Albany weekly herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1892-19??, November 12, 1892, Image 1

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VOL. il ALBANY, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1892. NO. 45. ' SPJS [he Dunlap HAT ill THE FINEST MADE, ,'V. Leads the Fashion. THIS IS JUST ABOUT WOMEN, The Belter naif of Crentlea—feme Houaeholil llinta. The proper mode of hair dressing at the present moment is a severe part in the middle, with little rippling waves going either way from in The tiny ourls that are so very bothersome while being made must peep out from under the big waves, nnd it is a wise plan to have a number of larger ourls flying about with the appearance of being out of place. Opening Day -O F- i'ALL STYLES CITY AGENCY, EHRLICH’S CALL AND SEE THEM. ■chard Hobbs. A. W. Tucker Hobbs & Tucker, anlters, ALBANY, GEORGIA. Buy and sell Exchange; give prompt ention to Collections, and remit for kune on day of payment at current htes; receive deposits subject to sight hecks, and lend money on approved ne papers. Correspondence solicited. FIRE INSURANCE. /e represent a good line of Insur- [ ance Companies and write in surance on all properties. NEW BIDE SADDLE. A new variety of woman’s saddle has made its appearance in England. The pummels are much wider than those of ohl. Much greater pressure is given to the thigh, and a surer and easier seat Is said to result from it. Many women in the linbitof following the hounds Iinve testified to die ad vantage of the ohange. The saddle weighs no more than one of the old style. MORE THAN SUIU’KISED. Mrs. Eleznbeth Akers Allen once re lated that the words of her song “Rock Me to Sleep, Mother,” Imd been set to musio long before she had ever heard them sung, nnd that the ilrst time she did hear the tune was from the lips of a small street gamin. In astonish ment she stopped short to look at him, when he broke the spell from switch ing off from the line, “No other wor ship nliidgs or endures,” to blurt out, “What lit-—are you staring at?” DRIOBT CHILDREN. Canning I.lltle Nprcrhc. Gleaned Fran' Everywhere; Papa sat reading his evening paper when Tommy came up and leaned on his knee. “Pa," said Tommy, “may I ask you a question?” “Chertalnly, ipy boy.” “Then tell me, pa, where the wind is when it doesn’t blow.” »** Little Sootoh Andy was sent to hold a wet towel before the Are until it should become dry. A few minutes later be startled his mother by crying out: "Mitlierl mltber! is’t dry when its broon?” Teacher—“What part of speech is Jerusalem?” Willie—“An ejaculation, ma’am.” class « » Ten girls In n composition were told to write a telegram such as would be suitable to send homo in case of a railway accident while traveling. One of the girls wrote: “Dear papa. Mamma Is killed. I am in the refresh ment room.” SEATS FOR 1IEDROOMS. Pretty seats for bedrooms or the small sitting room of the house are the short wooden benches sold in tile house furnishing shops. These are painted in white or delicate shade of enamel paint and cushioned. An ex tremely pretty one is of white enamel with light English violets painted on the legs nnd along the side pieces. The cushion is covered with white silk dotted with bunches of heliotrope violets. IOMMERGIAL ALBANY, BANK, A. ud Up Capital, $100,000 M. Carter, President. T. M. TicknoRj Cashier CITY TAXES. Hgest Nov Open for Return of lues.. JjNotlco is hereby given that the City Tax fittest is now open anti that • l tun* re inly tp ro- eive city tax returns for tlio year lS'.ti at my nice m ‘the Western Union Telegraph Com- anv’s niliccon Broad street. tf Y. C. RUfilVCitv Clefk. Warming crackers in the oven be fore using. Dipping sliced onions in milk be fore frying. Rubbing tough meat with a cut lem on. (Steaming a stale loaf of bread to freshen it. Heating the dry coffee before pour ing the water. Stale cake with brandy snuce for des sert. llacon fat for frying chicken nnd game. Fried sweet apples when you have liver or kidney. Hard boiled egg salad, made like po tato salad. The juice of an orange nnd some nutmeg In lemonade. Stewed grapes ns nil appetizer. Lemon and orange peels to flavor sauces. And, llnally, try all the simple reci pes you see, hoping to And a welcome addition to' the family menu. The Politiesof Immigrants. A study of tlie nationalities repre sented in the immigration to this country shows that a littlo moro than 00 per cent, of tho wholo num ber have come from Protestant countries, and if wo should look closely into the matter wo should find that tho two. gle.it political parties in tho United States absorb equal proportions of tho total volume of immigration. In a theological and political sense therefore immi gration lias .been quito equally di vided.— Carroll D. WvightMn Popu lar Science Monthly. I The Barnes Sale and Livery Stables, Wm. Godwin & Son, PROPRIETORS. H is new buggies and the best oi horses, and will furnish you a turn- ou'i'at very reasonable prices. Ac commodations for drovers unex celled. These stables are close to Hotel Mayo, on Pine street, being centrally located,, ana the best place in town to put up your team. Call on us for your Sunday turn outs. , WM. GODWIN & SON. AYldeiiing Clty’ .StroetK. A hint for street improvement .comes from Boston. Trcmout street is to ; he made wider, not by cutting off a slicV from tlio fronts of tbo buildings from top to bottom,' but by taking a portion of tho first story of each house to form an arcade ex tending the length of the block, thus furnishing a footway sheltered from sun and rain and obtaining a flue architectural effect with the least possible encroachment on private property.—Philadelphia Ledger. ©ta, What a Cough. Will you heed the warning? Tile signal perhaps of the sure approach of that more terrible disease consump tion. Ask yourselves if you can af ford for the sake of saving 60c, to run the risk and do nothing for it. W. know from experience that Shiloh’s Cure will cure your cough. It never falls.' This explains why more tnan a million bottles were sold the past year. It relieves croup and whooping cough at once. Mothers, do not be withogt it For lame back, side or chest use Shiloh’s Porous Piasters Sold by H. J. Lamar & Sons. (4) —The overcoat and rather loose. this winter is long Tour Hconoiuy. It is indeed a melancholy fact that many comparatively well to do Ameri can families fall into tho habit of pinch ing the stomach in order that the back may riot in jmrplo and fine linen. It was told recently of a family who lived in a brownstone front and made a groat show that they invariably sat down to half rations at their meals. The family consisted of seven, while the butcher’s nnd grocer’s bills showed that comfort able provision was made for not moro than four porsons. The consequence? Why, that they were always quarreling and fighting of course, tho result of flaccid nerves and impoverished blood. Tho poor, ill paid slave who used to live with them and do tho work of two slaves told this tale out of school after her happy emancipation. “Why, bless yer heart, ma’am,” she said to her new mistress, who was helping her to make the beds in the modest flat, “savin yer prisence, they used to cut the bread that thin that yon could seo through it, and then count tho slices. They’d lock up the loaf after, and yb’d git no more, even if yon was starvin after a hard day’s washin or liousccleanin. An, wusscr nor that,” she continued indig nantly, “they was that inane that they’d sneak the bit o’ butther of? o’ tho table and put on tho molasses when they see me a-comin.” Living on these lines, who among us could riot nfford to live (B in a brownstone mansion?-—New York News. Superstition of tho Cuckoo. In n celebrated French vomanco of the Thirteenth century, published by Meon, M. Ren art and hiswifo hoar tho cuckoo’s notos early in tho morning as they lie awake, talking and planning what they will do and bo in the futuro that lies before them. M. Renart thinks ho would like to know how many years will be given him in which to enjoy life, so he implores tho cuckoo to toll him. “Cuckoo, tell mo truth, how many years have 1 to live? 1 wish very much to know, cuckoo.” Tho cuckoo answered promptly thirteen times. Then M. Renart turns to his wife and embraces her. “Did you hear?” ho asks. “Sir,” said Mme. Renart, being a dutiful wife and very respectful to her lord and* master, “Sir, 1 hoard gladly, and de mand you will kiss me.” “Danm,” said he, “l am quite rejoiced.”—All the Year Round. IIU First uml Lust Time. Romanelli, having heard wonders told of tho skating rink, determined to go there. Tho sight of bo many youlig ladies and gentlemen gliding around in all directions so gracefully and in such apparent safety led him to believe that Bleating was tho easiest and most natural thing in tjie world. He suddenly made up his mind, and after ordering a pairbf roller skates ho took a 6tep^fdr ward nild —bang—he dropped full> length on the floor. Tho manager ran to pick him up. “Is this tho first time you have put on tho skates?” “No, sir; tho last!” growled Romanelli. T^Nano Rosso. Settle, il Mooted Point. Shakespeare, onco used tho pln-ase, “tho scamels of tho rock.” Tomes of tceinflig Wongjit havo been devoted to the elucidation of this meaning;, It now appears that “the young of tho bartailed godwit,” which wo aro informed is a bird, is called' a “scamel” by the gun ners of Norfolk? ,,This,niay. 'do for the' controversy what 'the eggshell does for the coffee.—New York World. Folly, of WnRInR. Littlo Dot—Oh, mamma, there's a 6ign, “Puppies for Salo.” Won’t you buy mo ono? Mamma—Wait till yon are a little older, dear. Little Dot—But then they’ll be dogs.—Good News. ‘ Jl VANILLA FLAVOR. Th. Plant Grow. Naturally In Maalco, but la Cultivated Eltewbere. The vjmilla bean, which gives our most popular and delicate flavor for chocolajte and confectionery, cakes and other choice edibles, is the prod uct of ai species of orchids, the name coming from the Spanish vainilla, meaning a small pod. There ore in fact several species of the plant which givo a bean of more or less value, though that which is most prized, and which yields the standard vanilla of commerce, is the vanilla planifolia, a native qf Mexico, hut which is .now cultivated in several tropical countries. As it requires hot weather and a good deal of it, this orchid (cannot bo domesticated in temperate regions. The plant still grows naturally in Mexico, and is also cultivated from cuttings, for which purpose slips from three to five feet in length are employed. These ore sunk in the earth to the depth of a foot, the upper part being trained to some support. Mexicans plant tho slip at the root of a small tree, to which the tendrils cling, but in othof countries a rude trollis is tho moro general sup port. Tho cuttings take root within n month, hut they do not bear fruit till throe yonrs of ago, after which they contimio to produco for thirty years or more. The pods grow to a length of from six to twelve inches, nnd are about half an inch in diame ter. They reach full sizo in n month after formation, but require some months for viponing. When properly riponed (which is shown by tho crocking of the pod between the fingers), they are cut off separately, placed in a heap un der a tshedliko shelter till they begin to shrivol, after which they are sub jected, to a swouting and fermenting process, which develops tho odor *f the boon. Tho sweatiug is done by exposuro to tho hot sun or to arti ficial heat Lf 140 degs. during tho day, and inclosing in an airtight box through tho night. This can bo accomplished in a day oi’ two, giving tho fine brown color desirable in tho pods, after which they di e dri- 1 in the sun for about two months. For marketing they are tied up in packets of uniform length nnd sizo. Tho manixmlation somewhat in different locali- ;t the essential purpose re mains tho same.—Newton Norton in Good Housekeeping. ED.L. WIGHT ICO., 21* WASHINGTON ST., ALBANY, 0a, GENERAL AGENTS. We write {indemnity against Fire, Tornado, Lightning, Accident, Death. Foreign and Domestic Marine Insurance written on “ver bal” or “wire” notice. m Mffl Going Doom. Something is always going down, but the only declining feature about our goods is the price. That can’t drop much more without touching wholesale figures. Such a magnificent stock of Furniture going at ridiculously low figures it attracting crowds of purchasers anxious to secure the choicest articles, and the scene presented is like a procession of depositors try ing to get their money from a sus pended bank. Come and get just what you need before your choice lias been taken by an earlier buyer. Furniture in all the latest styles and patterns, parlor suites, bed room suites, chairs, tables and ait endless variety of other, articles are selling at laughably low prices. By an early inspection, you will be spared the poor consolation of see ing what you have missed. ■ ' *• ' Suvo Him Something. ■ A western editor met a well edu cated farmer recently and said to him that he would like to have something from his pen. The farmer sent him a pig and charged him $9.76 for it.— Boston Post. We have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, diphtheria, canker month and headache, in Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector free with each bottle. Use it lf you desire health and sweet breath. Price 60c. Sold by H. J. Lamar & Sons. (6) I min ou no Cost of Roman Fount*. The amount of money often ex pended by tho wealthy Romans on their sumptuous meals appears fabu lous. Vitellius is said to have spent as much ns 400 sestertia (about £4,228 of our money) on his daily supper, and the celebrated feast to which he invited his brother cost no less than 4640,3501 It consisted of 2,000 differ ent dishes of fish and 7,000 of fowls, with other equally numerous meats. His daily food was of the most rare and exquisite nature—the deserts of Lybia, the shores of Spain, the wa ters of the Carpathian sea, nnd even tho coasts mid forests of Britain, wero diligently searched for dainties to supply his table, and had ho reigned long he would, observes Jo sephus, liavo exhausted tho great op ulence of the Roman empire. By tlio vray, we wonder if theso happy go lucky Romans over suf fered much from indigestion. Of ono thing wo aro certain—that in order to render tho bridge from one feast to another less tedious an occa sional resold was bad to the pprsuiy' . sivo powers ;pf ,an emetic..' The ex travagance if&hsfefffraifeSviis indeed so boundless that to entertain an emperor at a feast, unless you wero a Cronos, was to encounter almost certain financial ruin—literally to bo eaten up. Ouej':djsh alone at; the table of Hcliogabaius lias been known to cost a sum equal to £-1,000 of our money.-rChambers’ Journal. We represent 25 of tlie leading Foreign and American Insurance Companies, nnd are prepared to write insurance on any and all in surable property. We are writing Gin House In surance this season in the ARun Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn., (the largest American Insurance Company), and offer to those de siring this class of insurance a safe and liberal policy. ED. L. WIGHT & CO., Albany, Ga. A BUREAU DRUG STORE, of economy and judicious diture is what you will be lishlng in your own household you make a purchase of Furni' from bur superb stock. F, never threw anything better your way, and her smiles canno wisely be disregarded. It is euougl to make the buyer smile as well a Fortune, to buy bedroom suites from $20 up. Parlor suites $35 for six pieces, or anything else in this line iu proportion, You can’t buy at sucli figures every day and to be in the swim, prompt ac tion is necessary. Put your bu reau of economy in operation and make an investment without delay- • T A' ’ DoPlui-„'(l -tin Own -Tall. , A small boy rglve a lesson.illfoatu-, ml history tlio other day. Ho brought into thd office a species of lizard yyp; uloriy.known as the “swiff; ”t mg the littlo reptile above his head he let it fall to the floor, with tho re sult that a section Of its tail was broken off. Noti'ding that it ‘wds minus a part of its prehensile organ the “svlife,” after discovering tlio piece of tail lost, backed slowly up tq it, and placing tlie'. stub againsStho piece held lt,in contact fqr a $ervy,fi£c:-' onds, and then »an swiftly away with his tail glued together apparently as sound as ever. This experiment van repeated seypjjqJ times with the same result. “Swift’’ gibe could doubt less be used successfully in sticking dismembered limbs, fingers, etc.,,to gether, and we throw out this sug gestion to local surgeons for what it is worth.—Ontario Observer. Dr>pep>ln and JLIr.r Complaint. Is it not worth the small price of 76c to free yotirself of every symptom of these distressing complaints? If you think so, call at our store and get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer. Every bot tle has a printed guarantee bn it. Use accordingly and if it does you no good (t will cost you nothing. Sold by H J. Lamar & Sons, (3i TELEPHONE No, 13. LEADING BUTCHERS! D0NL1VYh CONAGHAH. Corner Broad andJMington Stroel . ’WJiciuvOu-Avunr. a’tender steak, nnl^o piece of ,pork,oi‘anything in tho inoat lino Htop-at our market or glv o your orders to our wagons. Wo deal in-Hoef, Mutton, Veal, Pork nn<i 1*0)14 Sao sago, and our aim is to please. |#“tYecklj’ Nhipmcnt* of Flue tV«i* ern Beef Keroirosl. STOP KICKING About hard times when you can take.sqqh p. "wee mite” of money TvrVj vntf'^h a large .amount of ^GROCERIES d : AND fancy Family" From 'us. Yqu don’t, need much money to trade with we people, for wfe’vffadopted the plan of quick s^F&i aifd small profits. We say to the’ ■' People of Baker, Worth and Terrell, Come and trade with Clark & Ferrell. Once give us a trial and you’re sure a {seeker,” , For no • one sellB nicer groceries or bet ter “licker.” Wa’ve knocked high prices higher than And have a stock of goods “clear out o’ sight” but our poetry now, has run out nearly, We can only ' conclude With “yours sin cerely. , P. S.—Ail kinds of Country Produce 1 fresh' and just from the farm and dairy, every Saturday and Monday. •say*-. wb( < .. furniture may create an impressii of departed prosperity, or it may indicate a refined taste' for i ties, It all depends upon how c the style is, aud what the iashi may be, for there is a style jtist 1 twixt and between, which-is not < enough to he antique and-not i enough to be modern, It is jus necessary to follow the fashion in • furniture as iu dress, and we all s know what a sight a man is with, a. plug hat qf, the vintage of 1870. You don’t wau.t the baud running after you playing “where,did,you, get that hat ?” nor for that .matter playing: “Where did you get that chair?” We are now showing a-, superb stock of furniture,iu all the; latest styles and patterns, and can fit you up every room in j'out house to suit your taste, whether it be of antique or modern cast-, prices are so low that any one'e get what he or she wants- Wei them down so low because wev to dell but our entire stock now as to be enabled to have an e new stock of everything on 1 when our new building is pleted. We sell on installments as for the cash, and v please all who call. ' i,y. h : s . %