Newspaper Page Text
v'4
EEPERS.
1I1IIU.
1 ruptur*.
b might r« oaptur*
t liBnorol
t lylnic lowly
da Ibo stroiun,
t that H|K*t bo holy
noon doth beam;
a down forever,
duem It blent
i the dreamt by the gleaming
s wanflcrcil an earthly guent.
n In Good Houtekceping.
—
, "Kina .
J of Switzerland."
Btyllelily dressed called
r at 10 o'clock In the morn-
of U. Onranton, the
e, and on being shown
b officials
e king of Switzerland In per-
, now, prostrnto yourself be-
, the king of ull the Helve-
that his interviewer was
bis head, the coimnlssuire
, sayings
hat] four majesty is con-
palace. Your suite will
t to accompany yon.”
n his pocket an old shoe
licit was suspeiidod the lid of
i box, tho lunatic proceeded to
> tho neck of the magistrate,
r appoint yon,” lie said, "com-
tho National Order of tho
ato patiently submitted
operation, and nftorwsird bad
i conveyed to the infirmary
r,—Temps.
.her
Mother nt Prayer.
says a writer, 1 suddenly opened
• of my mother's room and saw
knees beside her chair and
9r speak my name in prayor. I
and qulotly withdrew with a
awo and roverenco in my
I went away from homo to
to collego, then into life's
But 1 nevor forgot that
my mother at prayer,
my own uame—which
V?ell did I know that
seen that day was but u
of what was going on ovury day
" closet of prayor, and the
strengthened me a thou-
in duty, in dangur and in
When death corno at last and
tho sorest sense of loss
owledge that no more
1 mother be praying for me.
of
r utter.
) sun's i
I Gluiaea In Btoro Windows,
ileal journal warns pharma-
'1 others who have occasion to
[ in the nature of a ions
tlmt, ns tho season
i rays may fall directly
i which they did not reach
ding season, mid there-
bo weU to bear in mind
y of (ire being kindled
ugouoy anil take preonu-
gly. That tho show globes
i window nro onpablo of
"burning glassos" is proved by
i in which tho woodwork of n
oiloetually charred by tho
t concentrated on it through a
r show bottle.
Rapid ■
1 Transit In Merlin.
/miles of uiHlorground electric
similar to tho City and Boutli
it lino 1ms been proposed for Ber-
l estimated oxpenso of flO.OOt),-
plans describe two central
ttons, supplying current at COO
y-eiglit trains, each with its
uottve, currying in nil 144
sat one time. It is proposed to
trains at three minute tutor.
) over half a mllo apart, and
of 8}i cent* It is estimated
o traffio will ho about five per*
r car mile.
York
i Ancient I'leee of. SUinlc,
nost ancient piece of music which
i existence is believed to lie tho
t of tho .Priests." This song or
> said to have been sung in tho
i Jerusalem, nml is still to bo
J tho Hebrew synagogues in Spain
gal.—Philadelphia Ledger.
What It Being Done.
9 It to shorten the time between
IS,:
j to do is to’'Wiorton''the time be-
x Boston and New York.—Life.
Historical nnd Mythical IVr,II*-
llevcil to lla Sleeping.
Altogether not lees thuu a half hun
dred people, once prominent in the
affairs of the world, are believed to
be sleeping enchanted, dreamless
sleeps in caves, grottoes and other
out of the way places. Borne of these
slumber myths begin with the earliest
dawn of mythology; others are com
batively modern. ,
Endymion, the shepherd of Mount
Latmos. beloved by Diana, was
thrown into a perpetual sleep by
Jupiter, ro that bis youth and beauty
might be eternally preserved.
Saleh, the Arabian, asked God to
destroy his enemies, theThamudites,
but instead of granting the request
he sent an angel who led Saloli to a
cave and put him to sloop. He slept
for twenty years, awakening to find
his friends anil relatives all dead.
Gabriel, the angel, alone rocognized
him. He called Saleh to him and
said, "Thou wost hasty in asking for
the destruction of tho Thamudltes;
therefore God hath withdrawn from
thy life twenty years, taken from
thee in Bleep.'' Gabriel then gavo
Saleh the shirt worn by Adam in the
time of his penitenco and a sword
that had formerly belonged to Noah.
With those famous relics ho went
among the Thamudltes and worked
many miracles. One of his wonder
workings produced a camel from a
rock. This boost was one of the ten
sacred animals admitted to tho para-
diso of Mohammed.
The Turks believe, along with tho
Hindoos, thnt Nourjahnd, wifoofthe
Mogul omperor, Geanjir, has slopt
for many centuries.
King Arthur, grievously wounded
at tho battle of Gamlnn, did not die,
according to popular belief, but was
carried away by three quoons. who
watch over him during liis Jong Bleep
at Avillion. When ho awakes ho
will roclnim his throno and bring
back the golden ago to tho British
isles.
The SorvinnB say that Knoz Lazar,
who was supposed to linvo boon slain
by the Turks in 1H80, is in an en
chanted sloop, from which ho will
some day awake aud smite his ene
mies. |
Bobndil ol Cliieo, tho last of the
Moorish kings of Granada, sleeps
spellbound nenr tho Alhambra. Tho
Moors believe thnt ho will somo day
awoke and re establish his govern
ment.
Charlemagne sloops in the Oden-
berg in Hess, seated on ills throno,
with his crown upon his head aud liis
sword by his side. When tho time
of antichrist is fulfilled ho will aviso
and revenge the blood of tho saints.
In Germany It Is tho popular beliof
thut Charles V will some day awake
from his enchanted sloop to reign
over Germany, Spain, Portugal, Den
mark, Belgium nnd the Netherlands.
Tlio Mohammedans believe that
when antichrist conies Mohammed
Moluidi will awake nnd conquer him.
Swiss folk tales toll us that three
members of the Toll family are
slooping tin* sleep of tho onohanted
at Rutli, near tho Viorwnldstatter
son. Should the country again bo
overrun by n tyrant tho sleopers will
awake anil holp to freo tho people
from the despot.
Thousands of the Fronch peasantry
believe that Nnpoloon is only sleep
ing, and that at somo future time ho
will reappear and rule,
Tho above are only a few of tho
celebrated slumhor myths known to
investigators.—St. Louis Republic.
ItuBain aiul Her School*.
amt appropriated during 1891
schools by the Russian guv-
it was f3,893,000. HOW pitifully
is for a great country like
vividly brought out by tho
for the year 1890 tho amount
for tho public schools in tho
Now York was $18,214,087.58.—
Tribuuo.
Metier Thau Cretloutlals.
nor Beauty—Count Cumsoo is n
,1 see.
I Bello—How did you find out?
r Beauty—I noticed that you
introduce mo.—New York
* Curl nt; tlio Young Mnn.
Tho hoy wroto from tho college,
using such largo words that tho fa
ther roplied with tho following: “In
promulgating your esoteric cogita
tions or articulating superficial senti
mentalities tuid philosophical or psy
chological observations, boware of
platitudinous ponderosity. Lot your
conversation possess a clarified con
ciseness, compacted comprehensible*
ness, coalesoeut, consistency mul'd
concatinntod cogency. Eschew till
conglomerations of flatulent garrul
ity, jejiuio babblement and usinino
affectations. Lot your extempora
neous doscantings nnd unpremedi
tated o.vpntintioiis hnvo intolligibity,
without rhoilomonpulo or.tliraroui-
enl bombast.\ Sedulously, aVoid all
polysyllabicnl? prdfuudity, . pompous
prolixity nqiljVoriti Ubquial Vorpirtityj
Shun dopbio entendre and prurient
jocosity, whether obscure or appar
ent. hi other words, speak truth
fully, naturally, iclearly, purely, but
do not use largo words.”
THE
Surprise Store.
FOR THERE YOU FIND
fieui Goods
PLANTATION PROPERTY OF
THE TIFT ESTATE.
NOW IS THE TIE
TO BOV.
-AND-
GEORGIA—Dougherty County.
By virtue of an order of the Ordinary of said county, will be sold,
I (J\A/ PT< T ( Ha without reservation, on the first Tuesday in December next, within
A-/'—r »V A LYAV/ihU. the legal hours of sale before the Court House door of Dougherty
county, the following farm property belonging to the' estate of
Nelson Tift, deceased. Terms cash:
We want you to feel that wheu you
are dealing with us
Part of lots 226 and 227 in the first district of Dougherty county, consisting
of 375 acres, and known as the Keaton place, adjoining the plantation of Mr. A. W.
WE ARE THE PEOPLE Coafy r -
-WHO WILL-
Lots 202, 203, 228, 229, 240, 241; part of 230, and fractional parts of 266 and 267,
~ and Hill place, ill the first district.
LOOK AFTER YOUR INTEREST
uprising 1800 acres, and known as the Sand
Lot 270-
SHOES! SHOES
CASH BEFORE DELIVERY gives
you goods right.
Waldrop k Williams,
29 Washington Street.
270—203^ acres; lot 271—70 acreB; in all 273^ acres, in first district, and
known ns the East River Farm, lying on Flint river one mile north of bridge.
Lota 238 and 260, comprising 470#, in the first district, in East Albany, and
quarter of a mile north of bridge. Known as the Dickinson Place.
Part of lot 239, net 93 acres, first district, and known as the Hill Place.
Part lot 299,15 acres; fractional part lot 300,108# acres; fractional part lot 301,
SH acres; part lot 326, 203 acres; part lot 327,45 acres; lot 329, 240; lot 330, 230 acres;
part lot 331, 213 acres; part lot 332, 160 acres; part lot 336, 30 acres; part lot 368,
240 acres; part lot 367, 240 acres. All in the first district anil known as the
"ason and other places, ad;"
Onc-half interest in the (
trirt, comprising 875# acres.
Lots 92, 108, 109, 132—1000 acres; part lots 93, 94 and 107—562^ acres. All i
the second district, and known as tile Lawton Place.
One-fourth interest in Pine Island Place, lots 260, 261, 262, 263, 297, 298, 299,
300, 301, 302, 303, and 304, comprising 3000 acres. All in the second district.
One-half undivided interest in lots 94, 95—500 acres in ninth district, Mitchell
county, known as the Huntoon Place.
Itifiomt nprftc tilnea nt* 1,,ee nf L.l
Prices are Down to Hard Pan
and There is Money in Al
bany Dirt at Pres
ent Prices.
. LOCKETT & CO,
Vason and other places, adjoining and North of Albany, west of Flint river.
e-half interest in the Cruger Place, lots 385, 386, 384 and 391, in the first dis
REAL ESTATE
Fifteen acres, more or less, of lot a68 f lying parallel and south of the Brisbane
dstot * “ “
Mil Kill PI'*M MAIsEs
GEORGIA—DOUGHERTY COUNTY—
Will liu sold before tho Court House door, In
said county, within tho legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday In December next, tho fol
lowing property, to-wit: Lots of hind IM'Afruc
tionul lot No.niH.in tho first district of Dougherty
county. Lovicd on ns the property of tho estate
of Mathew Brinson, deceased, and Isaac Brin
son and J.B.Brlnnon,and sold to satisfy a mort
gage II fa from Dougherty Superior Court in
favor of Arthur 1*. Belcher, administrator on
the cstato of 8. Brinson, deceased, vs. Charles
Wessolowsky, administrator on the cstato of
Mathew Brinson,deceased. Tenants in posses
sion not i lied.
Also, at the same time and place the following
personal property, to-wit: <)no traction engine
and IkiIIoi* and fixtures, named Peerless Gelid*
Manufacturing Company make, and saw mill
aud machinery complete. Levied on ns the
property of John Shiver, Shock Shiver, G. M.
Green and Marshall Shiver to satisfy a il fa
from Dougherty superior Court In favor of J.
W. Sullivan, Jr* and Mrs. M. P. Wilder, admin
istrators or the estate of B. F, Wilder, deceased,
▼s. John Shiver, shook Shiver, (J. M. Green and
Marshall Hhlvoi? F. G. EDWAHDS,
Sheriff.
road and just beyond the C. M. Shackelford store in East Albany.
Also, lot mules, horses, cattle, engines, corn, fodder and farming implements
of all kinds will* be offered for sale at same place and date.
N. F. TIFT,
J. M. TIFT,
T. N. WOOLFOT.K,
Administrators Estate Nelson Tift.
CITATION,
GEORGIA—Douoiikuty County. t
To All Whom It May Concern: Wm. S. Beal
having, in proper form, applied to mo for Let
ters of Administration on tho estate of Mary
Beal, late of said county, decoascd, notice is
hereby glvon Hint tills application will he heard
at my ofltceon tho llret Monday in December
next.
Given under my hand and ollicial signature
tltis Hist day of October, 1NH2. '
SAM'L W. SMITH,
• Or’ily D. 0. Ga.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
w.
T. JONKH.
ATTO UN E Y-AT- L A W.
A11 business promptly nml persistently at
tended to,
Office in Willingham’s Block, Broad street.
—nh
Telephone 41).
I W, WAIsTKKM,
' ' ATT0BNBY-AT-LA3V.
Practice in all tho Courts of tho Albany Cir
cult, aud olsowhoru by special contract,
Office in Ycntulott Block, Washington strict
£ B. JONKM,
LAWYER AND UKAL ESTATE BROKER.
Local agent Equitable Building and Loan As
sociation, Albany, Ga. 2-11-iUwMy.
C. B. Wooten. ' W. E, Wooten,
y^OUTL’K df BOOT HIV, City Att’y.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Office in Ventulott’s Block, Washington street.
Albany, Gu. iMl-iUw-ly.
ft
Milan koiiikson,
I’llVSICIAX AND SUKGEON.
13.53 per cent, of the whole
of foreign bom persons were
1 in agriculture, while 18.88 per
(the foreign bom were engaged
lity of elec trio locomotives at
1 is much greater than that of
otives, and therefore there
> of derailment.
and Ceylonese all believe
9 buried in
i a cave in the
ntain known as "Adam's
l of Ceylon.
It Was No Go.
In a linll in Glasgow a foiv weeks
ago thero was a lecture on “Marriage
and After." The lectm-er said tbit
men should kiss their wives ns thby
did when they wero a year or t3vo
,od.
the lecture was over an old
itin went home, put liis arm around
his wife's neck and kissed her.? Meet
ing the lecturer next day he said:
“It’s no go." .
“What isn'tl” said the lecturer.
“Weel," said the man, “when I
kissed my “Wife she said, ‘ What’s
gone wrung ivT ye, ye auld fool, ye!'”
—Boston Globe.
Perils of Poverty.
'Friend—What is :thai big block
spot on the ceiling!
Host—I am a poor man and can’t
afford to employ an engineer to run
a new patent parlor lamp I , bought
—New York Weekly.
Oil!co over Gilbert's Drug Store, Wushingto
Ptm‘t. Albany, Ga. 12-il*\v-ly.
i ‘
AVI*,
SICTAN AND SURGEON.
Jlllco m rrll. J. Lamar A .‘-on’s Drug Steve,
Miner llroatl ahd lTWtdrWft* sfred?.' 'Rciftlohcc
jornor Flint ami
■tfiAW
, R 3 J 3 W
DRUGGISTS
And General Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Lamps
Soaps, Toilet Articles, Etc.
98 Broad St.
No.
SODA FOUNTAIN,
Fine Cigars and Tobaccos.
Our Prescription Department is com
plete in all its appointments, and pre
scriptions are carefully compounded.
Telephone No. 59.
J. R. dkGRAFFNREID & CO.
Immense Closing Ont Sale.
Having more business than we can give our personal at
tention, we have decided to close out our Book and Jewelry
Department, and give our entire care to the Drug Business.
Therefore, we offer our stock of Books, Jewelery, Solid Sil
ver and Plated Ware, Gold and Silver Watches, Wall Paper,
(than which no larger and more varied stock can be found in
Southwest Georgia), Toys of every description, Children’s
Wagons and Carriages, an immense stock of Moulding for
Picture Frames, Blank Books in endless variety direct from
binders’, Fishing Tackle, etc. In fact everything usually car
ried in a first-class Book and Jewelry Establishment. This
entire stock, amounting to something over Fifteen Thous
and Dollars, we offer in open market at actual New York
cost. Come one and all, and select what you wish. Met
chants can save money by an early inspection. Terms,
strictly cash.
HILSMAN & AGAR CO.
S. R. WESTON & SONS,
Warehouse and Commission
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
ALBANY, GA.
We have a good list of real es
tate, in city aud county, for sale,
and invite those seeking invest
ments to call on us.
We give special attention to
renting houses ana collecting rents.
Prompt monthly statements.
If you want to rent a house, or
if you have one for rent, call on
us. We no3V have several desir
able houses for rent.
CENTRAL PROPERTY.
We offer the residence of Mrs.
L. A. Towns at a bargain. Tliiq
property consists of two one-fourth
acre lots, and fronts on Broad
street, adjoining the Jewish Syna
gogue lot. Its location makes it
one of the most desirable proper
ties now on the market in this
city, and the price at which we
are prepared to make to a cash
purchaser is an inducement to any
one seeking a good investment.
A GREAT BARGAIN.
MERCHANTS.
BAGGING AND TIES AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
We offer a big bargain in three
aud a half acres in a body situate
on the corner of Washington and
Mercer streets. Call and see plat
of these lots aud get bottom prices,
and terms.
^Prompt attention to consignments of .Cotton.
THE ALBANY
MANUFACTURERS OF
Common Pressed Briek,
-ALSO-
Repressed Brick for Finishing.
Mt Cav&citT of Yard 10,0110 Brick,
|@“Correspondence Solicited.
board of directors.
R. HOBBS, Jito. A. DAVIS
S. B. BROWN, W. S. BELL,
‘ E. L. WIGHT.
R. DOBBS. President
WAftf LOCKETT, Decratary*
TO
You must have absolute confidence in
the source from vvliich j our table sup
plies come.
There is no reason yrfiy J'ou should,
not know exactly what you are buj'iug
and there is just as little reason 3vhy
j ou should not be suited to perfection.
“Charity covers a multitude of sins”
and so do some grocery bills.
There is such a thing as paying for
the best of everything and not getting
the best of anything. We believe that
principle should: dome before prdflt
and we carry that theory intopraotioe.
Do you happen to want anything in
line of Fancy and Family Groceries.
We carry a full and, complete assort
ment of all varieties of Canned Goods,
Coffee and Teas of the best, Postelle’s
Elegant Flour, Pure Spices, aud Ex
tracts Butter. Cheese and everv arti
cle usually kept in a first-class Fami
ly Grocery, and will make it to the in
terest of those favoring us with their
patronage.
pany.
We also offer 13 lots off of the
Welch home property; lots front-
1 £ 'ff
iag on Railroqd, Jackson and Jef-i :
ferson streets. These are the most
centrally located Residence lots
now on the market.
i
INSURANCE. ,,
ja g 11 imill I
class Fire Insurance Companies.
The Northern Assurance Com-
/ffti
The Macon Fire Insurance Com
pany.
The Weschester Fire Insur-
Company,
r
j j j* ; 'j i A 4 VISIIc
The Guardian Assurance Com-
ml.
pany.
The Greenwich Insurance Com
pany.
<
a
1
Albany, Ga., April'19, 1892.