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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY: NOVEMBER 26, 1892.
BROKE HIS COLLAR BONE.
!UB. A. W. nillSH II.VDT.V HURT
T11IS KIORIVING.
Thrown From a Horae While Enjoying
a Ride With Ilia Daughter.
Tram Friilny'. EVAfillio IIehai.d.
^ Mr. A. W. Muse was the rlotim .of a
painful accident this morning, and
sustained injuries from whioh he will
suffer for sometime to come.
He 'and. his daughter, Miss Mary
Muse, were out en|oylng a horse-back
ride, and were in the Western portion
of the olty when the aooldentoocurred.
Tempted by the dfiill, bracing air, they
. gave their horses the rein, and were
testing their speed in a regular nip
and tuok race. Mr. Muse’s horse wps
the swifter of the two, and soon dis-
tanoed the animal ridden by his daugh
ter. ' ■ |
Just as he began to pull in the rein
to stop the flight of his horse, one of
the stirrups broke, nearly throwing
him off. He recovered his balance,
however, and. saved himself from fall
ing. This frightened the horse, and
he began running again, but had gone
only a short distance when he stumbled
felljind threw the rider to the ground,
some distance ahead.
Mr. Muse fell on his shoulder, and
the foroe of tile, fall broke the collar
bone in two places, besides causing
another slight fracture. Dr. P. L.
Hillman was called in and gave him
surgical attention, and he is now rest
ing easily, but will continue to suffer
for some time from the effects of the
unfortunate accident.
Matter Out of Place.
The fierce animosity some ardent
housekeepers exhibit toward dust seems
amusingly exaggerated to quieter souls.
To the true dust hater no family trouble
or family joy is paramount. With her
mouth she may mourn William’s sorrow
or exult over Edith’s prosperity. Her
eyes are roving. They spy the bit of
fluff upon tho carpet, and she checks
her sobs to pick it up. The recital of
Edith’s happiness is interrupted while
sho walks across the floor to wipe off a
table’s edge or to lament the difficulty
of keeping a room clean when tho win
dows are so often opened.
Births, deaths or murringes may come
and go in her household. Not one of
■these disturbs her equanimity half so
much as having her sweeping day post
poned; they are all of less importance
than the discovery .that her dreaded
enemy has gained a foothold in some un
suspected corner.
An enthusiast of this sort one evening,
with a tragio air, requested her husband-
to accompany her to on upper chamber.
The tired lawyer was impressed by her
solemn manner, andlieavily climbed the
necessary stairs. Tho lady led him into
a room and pointed sternly to a table.
"Look at that," she said indignantly.
“Three times this week I have told Mary
to dust it, J believe sho neglects it
purposely. I am completely disheart
ened."
The lawyer looked at tho table aud
sighed.
“My dear,” I10 replied, “today I liavo
had to deal with a murderer and two
burglars. 1 have nls6 examined two
wife beaters and oho child stealer, but
anything like the moral depravity of
Mary 1 confess 1 never saw before—
never!"
And the lady triumphantly led the
procession down stairs.—Harper’s Bazar.
Hls Waterloo.
“Well, since you ask me as a friend
to tell you frankly what’s on my mind,
I may as well confess to you that I am
in deep financial distress," said Johnson
to an acquaintance the other evening.
“1 am done up; I’m a whipped rooster;
I ain’t in it; I’m completely knocked out,
and I’ve got to make a change of some
kind.’’
“Why, I’m surprised to hear this!”
said the friend, “I thought you were
prospering nicely when I met you last
spring. How' did your reverses come
about?”
“In this way? We moved into a new
, flat in May, and another family moved
in just overhead. We were friendly for
a time till they rented a secondhand
piano. We thought we’d play even and
so we rented one. They began giving
thoir daughter lessons, and in order to
even up tho noise we followed suit.
They bought their boys a cornet and li
snaro drum, and wo got ours a trom
bone and a bass drum. Then they bought
a horse fiddle, an accordeon and a hurdy-
gurdy, and that’s the way it’s been go
ing ever Bince until I'm dono up.
“I’ve got two wagon loads of noise
making instruments at my bouse, but
my neighbor goes right on buying every
thing new and noisy that he hears of,
and to make matters worse he’s got
children enough to play all tho instru
ments at one time. If. I had the money
I’d drown that man out if I Mid to bny
Gabriel’s trumpet to do it with, but I’m
at the end of my string and I confess
that I’ve got to retreat. I'm awful sorry
" they ever ^pnted that old piano.’’—Chi
cago Times.
Da: Theo. B. AVardell’s campaign
song, “Brothers, fill the glass to Gro
ver,” ha« been widely copied by the
papers in this section of the ijtate. Dr.
Wardell lias made quite a reputation
as a writer of campaign songs.'
Jinny Thauka, Brother.
From the Quitman Sun.
The Albany Daily Herald now
prints news fresh from the wires each
day. This makes the Herald one of
the best dailies in the State aud is sure
to add largely to its cash receipts.
The fall oyclone has commenced
business in tbe.West.
HE AND HIS MONEY LOOKED FRESHfT
fftjt, xitfwjy •4 t : , .«tv ’
lint tho llunko Mon Pouud That the Ap-
peurnneo of Each Was Docoptlve. 4 •
Ho IpoRed. as green as a persim
mon: in August and as Simple as Si
mon found in nursery lore. Podunk
atmosphere gathered about him aud
he seemed timid as a hare. HI fitted
•for Chicago di'd he seem as the queer
looking clothing to his gaunt, un
gainly and altitudinous form, Hesi
tatingly he accepted an invitation
from a chipper looking chap to visit
a reBort where ho could get two dol
lars for one dollar Without any try
ing on his port, and he shrank away
from a sympathetic individual who
whispered to him that he was about
to enter a den of thieves.
Stammeringly he acquiesced in all
that his guide told him, and his ox
shaped eyes took on a more innocent
gaze as ho listened to wondrous
stories of big money made by sundry
parties that had been led by said
guide.
When called upon to put up his
money he drew out from an inner
pocket a comfortable looking roll of
greenbacks and - faltermgly set up a
five dollar note. Timidly he drew
down the winnings (ten dollars!, and
was about to turn away, his inex
pressive face sillier than over, when
his guide whispered him he ought to
try his hand again.
As clay in tho potter’s hand he
seemed, and next, time, at outside’
suggestion, ho put up twenty dollars
and ngnin was winner.
The Quincy street gang of five or
Bix who wore present eyed one an
other with decided satisfaction. Not
often did so gullible a victim fall into
their hands, and they could afford to
let him win several times before
scooping him in completely. What
nice, crisp bills he did have, to he
sure, and he couldn’t possibly have
less than $300 or $400. The pals
nudged one another and smiled know
ingly. He pulled in again and took
in forty dollars, which he stowed
away somewhere about his person.
Then ho said sweetly to his chaperon:
“Bleegod to yer, 'n reckon I'll be
a-goin.”
"Don’t do It. You are in sweet
luck. Try yer hand ag'in."
The reticent green assented, and
following his guide’s direction slapped
up fifty dollars. Again he was win
ner, and with a sillier expression on
his face than ever turned about.
What u plastic youth ho was! The
guide had but to speak, and he did.
Put up a hundred," said his men
tor. • v
And forthwith it come and forth
with he won $100.
That waa the last. Thenceforward
greeny lost one time after another
until finally, with a stupid stare, he
turned to his companion and de
clared himself “busted clean."
“No, no. You’ve some of your
winnings left. Try your luck once
more," said the mentor.
But greeny waa obdurate. Play
he would not, but edged toward tho
door; when an attempt waa mado to
head him off he sprang forward like
a seared rabbit and was soon kiting
down the street and out of sight.
The shrewd gamblera counted
costs. In their possession were $450
in bright, new bills. The awkward
stranger had taken away with him
$360. It now occurred to one of
them that he invariably stowed
away his winnings and only played
his new bills. Examination showed'
every one of them to be a counter
feit. BitorsTlo got bitten sometimes,
for this is an o’er truo tale.— Chicago
Mail.
BERKS A SENSATION!
ATI.ANTA liAWYEB’H SAY TIIE
PRESENT SESSION OK TIIE
LEOISLATCUR IS II.I.Eli AI..
Acconllnc la the Osnatltntlon They
«l„lm It Is Nall and Volil-A Test -
Vase Hi j Be Mmle-lr Such lie
the VmseWe Have se lioveruer
. nudne Vlreult Judge*.
Special to the nxRALn.
Atlanta, Nov, 18.—A startling sen
sation is being stirred up by some of
tile lawyers in Atlanta,
They claim that the Legislature
now In session was, when it first con
vened, an illegal session, and that all
the work done in the early partof the
session is null and void.
It is said that two of the amend
ments voted upon at (he recent State
election were not proposed in a Con
stitutional manner. One of the amend
ments changed the sessions from
biennial-to annual sessions, and the
other fixed the leugth of the, sessions,
The attention of the Attorney Gen
eral has been called to it and . a test
oase of some kind may be made.
If the first part of the Legislative
session was illegal, then the Governor
has not bepe inaugurated and the
judges and solioltors have not been
elected. Under these circumstancrssa
case tried before one of the judges will
be null and void.
The matter presents a very interest
ing situation, and is being discussed
with no little interest by the lawyers
of tile State whose attention, lias been
called to it;
YOU AND I.
A Story of Corlylo’s Judgment.
Among the many good stories told
concerning Carlyle this is n6t the
least good; “Carlyle took a friend
and a much younger man out walk
ing with him, and in his usual way
indulged in a monologue in which
nevertheless his companion waa much
interested. Once or twice, however,
the friend ventured to put in a word
or two of objection in regard to some
thing said by Carlyle. This annoyed
Carlyle intensely, and when they
reached home he turned upon his
companion and addressed to him the
following warning: ‘Young man, I’d
have yo to know that ye’ve the car
parity for being the greatest boro in
Europe.’ The poor man had hardly
spoken a dozen words, but since these
had been eriticul, they had mado him
seem to Carlyle a potential bore of
colossal proportions.”
Amount of Suit In All Oecans.
Expert hydrographers and others
of a curious turn Of mind and a
faculty for figuring on things that
seem impossible of solution have
concluded that the waters of the
oceans and seas of our globe hold
not less than 60,000,000,000,000,000
tons of salt in suspension I If these
figures are correct and the oceans
Ihoulq be entirely dried up, there
would be a deposit of salt 450 feet
deep over every foot of the great
basin 1 If taken out and spread upon
what is now dry land it would give
us a salt covering nearly 1,500 feet
thick.—St. Louis Republic.
, Tho Art of Drawing Wire.
The art oi* drawing wire was not
practiced until the Fourteenth cen
tury, or introduced into this country
until the Seventeenth century, all
wire made previously having been
made by hammering into rounded
lengths narrow strips of metal cut’
from plates previously beaten out.-
Chambers Journal.
Not .ho who lays It on the wlielf.
Hut ho who Hpemlx UIh talent Haven It.
Ho gives indeed who glvtw liliimetr,
Ami bent or woret Ik loin who criiVM It.
A thouKund wish our work huctohk;
One bring* us cheer beenuw* he apeak* It.
A common thing Ik happlnewt; 'v*
Ho only novor Amis who woka It. ^
Tho atom with the supremo sun
Of Nature's plan wok mode partaken
Alike haa each IU course to run.
Aud show the window of lla Maker.
The steady seasons come and go;
Tho constant needle strangely fnltenu
Tho moon drawn sea awaya to and fro;
Opinions change; truth never altera.
Wo may roslHt our foe's assaults,
Hls aneera that sting, hla blows that Valter;
Correction of our dally faults*
Wo And another, harder inaltor.
Self has no olalms when duty calls;
Our destinies receive our shaping!
Escape we may from prison walls,
Hut from ourselves thore'e no escaping.
The oruel oonquents of the sword
Hring fleeting fame that soldiers sigh for?
The cheering smile and winning word
Bring lovo that thonsamla pine and die for
An aooldent, a lucky star
Might lead us to the ahbey'a niches;
Not what wo have, but what we are
Is the imperishable riches.
Is there a course we should pursue?
Through min's realm we must pursue It.
Is there a work for us to do?
Though death oonfroot us we must do It.
Not how to die, but how to live,
Demands our care and beat endeavor,
For character its light will give
When sun and stars are quenched foreVer.
—E. N. Pomeroy in Youth's Coiupaulon.
They Kill, but Do Not Him.ho.
The average Raluli duett not regard
murder oh a crime. It in kill or Ik*
killed in hiH own country, aud he
therefore regard** the matter of tlio
taking off of a friend tnoKt pbilo
eophically. “There Ik nothing to
worry about; he itt dead, and J killed
him,” he will tell you if you ahould
inquire about a companion with
whom he wait on the beet of tertnH
the preceding winter. 1 have heard
an Afghan, while purchasing a
weapon, speak with .evident gusto
of the occasion when he wouldhwo
the ‘gun to murder a friend. It
caused him as little concern, this
contemplated crime, ns if be bad
said, 4 ‘Shall kill a chicken, if God ho
wills it, tomorrow for my pillau.”
And yet there is something child
ish and affectionate about these men.
They never seem to fdrget a fitvor,
and repay it to the boHt of their abil
ity. Unlike other Mohammedans,
they do not observe the Koran with
bliud obstinacy, but occasionally
stretch its precepts to accord With
their ideas of religion. They do not
driuk, for that is directly against the
law, nor do they smoke. —Ban Frau
cisco Chronicle. >
The Kind of Music Ilaiideluire Liked.
Literature in on the border of
science, draws inspiration from it,
and finds in the marvels of physi
ology motifs of disquietude and fear
—an unpublished shudder, in fact, U)
speak a little after the manner of
Victor Hugo. Charles Baudelaire eer
tainly hud an influence on this par
ticular movement, i bear him still
telling us with a grimace uot to lie
forgotten: "I adore Wagner. |He
had been one of the first to defend
him in Paris, j But the music 1 pre
fer is that of a cat hung up by his
tail outside of a window and trying
to stick to the panes of glass with its
claws. There is an odd grating on
the glass which 1 find at the same
time strange, irritating and singii
larly harmonious.” -.Jules Clairette
in North American Review.
AN OLD DUTCH FARMHOUSE.
Corlou. mid Interesting Feature, nf Same
Ileal Ancient Dw-ullllig..
The old. farmhouse usually con
sists of a kitchen, a -large living room,
a cheeseroom;. a dairy, two small-
bedrooms in tho garret, and at tho
back (forming partof the main build
ing) tho big cow stable with its huge
loft, and a wide space in tire middle,
where thrashing and winnowing ore
still done iq primitive fashion, Hay
ricks with movable roofs on four
poles, various barns or sheds, and tin
outside kitchen called the “taking
house,’* where the rough work is
done (food cooking ,'for tho cattle,
etc.), surround the main building.
The "baking house” is often usotj
os a living room in summer, and is
more cheerful than the solemn apart
ment into" which the visitor is in
variably ushered. A wide chimney
lined with tiles stretches nearly across
one sido of this room, but tbo open
fire on tho hearth .has lqng ago dis
appeared and given place to an ugly
stove. Quaint brass fire irons hang
behind it, and on either side is an
armchair, differing from its humbler
brethren only in tho possession of
■wooden arms. If thero in a baby in
tho family it is likely to be reposing
in a cradle, with green baize curtains,
ns near ns possibio to the fireplace, in
defiance of all laws of health.
Two or three largo oupboards,
sometimes handsomely carved, and
always kept well polished, stand
agninst the whitewashed walls. One
of them generally has glass doors in
the upper part, and on its shelves tho
family china—often of great value—
is exposed to view. Unfortunately
these heirlooms in old families liavo
been largely bought up by enterpris
ing Jews.
Sometimes, liowover, sontimenthas
proved stronger thou the lovo of
money, and the farmer lias not part
ed with his family possessions. In a
corner of tho room a chintz curtain,
or sometimes a double door, shows
where tho big press bed is—an in
stitution of prohygonic times, which,
to tho peasant mind, has no in
conveniences whatever. In the mid
dle of tho room a table stands on a
carpet, and as people take off their
shoes .at the door and go about in
thoir thick woolen stockings, neither
it nor the painted floor ever shows
signs of mud.
Another table stands near ono of
the windows, of which thero are two
or three. The linen blinds so closely
meet tho spotless muslin curtains,
which are drawn stiffly across tho
lower panes on two horizontal sticks,
that a stray sunbeam can hardly
make its way into the room*, even if
it has been able to strugglo through
tho thick branches of tho dipped lime
trees that adorn the front of the
house. On one of tho tahleB a tray
stands, with a hospitable array of
cups and saucers, teapot, etc., and is
protected from the dust by a crochet
or muslin cover.
The huge "amily Bible, with its big
•brass clasps, has an honorable place,
often on a stand by itself, Rough
woodcuts 01 heap prints and a group
of family photographs, which do cot
flatter the originals, are hung on the
walls.—National Review.
FROM ATLANTA.
YESTERDAY TUB (.AST DA* OF
,THIJ CARNIVAL, J W'.;
; ■ ■ . («>.r '.-i . . ■: ’’f
Thu M.nnin N.l In Sinai** Thli Itiorn-
l.K-IVhnl IVm D**n In iht llmM.
.CKA.NRKRIMKN.
Row -I* Cirak TI.nl In.li-iirn.il,I.
corapiiuiinriu «r ihi, Tfiniik.gi,
.. lug T(trier.
OlH-cInl t,j tile HkhaI.P.
- Atlanta, Nov. 10.-rThe Carnival
bail and the parade last night made
the grandest success in the history • of
Atlanta in Any such undertaking,
Joe Thomson was kit g of the carni
val, and Mtss . CoriteHa Jackson wtis
crowned the queen of the carnival.
The gala week winds up to-day with
n foot- ball game between the Vnnder-
bllts aqd the Teoks.
There was no session of the Senate
to-day, amt the House was in session
only .one hour.
The only bill of importnLco Intro
duced was the bill by Mel Brnnoji to
reduce the ’salaries of the Railroad
Commissioners to $3,000 per annum.
They now get $3,500 each.
.. Why Torchlight Gndijralsnlng Toys.
Men hondod together are much
more subject to n common impulse
than individuals taken separately,
nnd thore is Borne practical political
sense in getting the party men to
gether, and rubbing them up against
one another in tho promotion of a
common end. Tho contagion of en
deavor roaches tho listloss ones, their
interest is stirred, and they not only
take hold themselves, but go out and
bring other waverers in. There is
no easier way of binding a man to a
cause or a party than to get him to
do a little work for it. All men oan-
not be orators or editors or ward
bosses or even patient listeners, but
any man with aims and logs enn car
ry a kerosene torch around the
streets, and come reasonably near
Steeping step with a bund.
Tho tlieoi-y is that tlier fidelity of
the voter who undertakes such sim
ple political labor is clinched, and
that his example has nn effoct Re
sides on tho unorganized multitude.
Of course the shinier his helmet is
r.nd the more elaborate his costume,
tlie farther his examplo will reach;
so that very considerable sums of
money nro spent every four yoars in
tricking him out and paying the mu
sicians whom he follows.—Harper's
Weekly.
Crushed Sand for Mortars.
The effect produced on the charac
ter of cement for mortal’s by tho size
or form of the sand employed has
been the subject of investigation by
M. Feret, a French expert, who pre
pared artificial sands out of crushed
quartzite, with a view to determine
its strength as compared with sand
pf natural formation. The sand as
received from the crusher was grad
ed into three degrees of fineness.
The first consisted of such grains os
would pass through a sieve contain
ing four meshes to the square centi
meter, and were retained on a sieve
of thirty-six meshes per square cen
timeter; the second consisted of
grains passing through a sieve of
thirty-six meshes to the square ceit-.
timetcr and retained in one of n
muchfiner mesh, while the third con
sisted of the groins passing through
this last sieve. Measured dry each of
these samples had practically the
same specific weight, the second
being slightly tho lightest. Mixed in
various proportions it was found
that the mixture having tho highest
specific weight was one compris
ing six parts of tho first sand and
four of the third, the weight of this
being 30 per cent, more than that of
number two.—New York Sun.
At the exhibition at the Photo
graphic society of Great Britain there
is a photograph of Mont Blanc taken
at a distance of fifty-six miles.
Drinking cups—in the Middle Ages,
made from metal, more or less pre
cious—naturally date from the re
motest antiquity. ‘ •
The Brazilian pottery tree contains
such a large percentage of silica as to
make its ashes a valuable ingredient
in pottery making. When green its
wood cuts like soft sandstone.
There are 15,000,000 adult male
white inhabitants of the United
States and 2,000,000 colored, Chinese
and Indian inhabitants above the age
of twenty-one.
It is shown that out of $23,000,000
paid yearly for mechanics in tne
building trades of New York city,
less than $6,000,000 goes to American
bom men.
Mr. I. Jacorson, the hardware
merchant,' is selling a new rat trap
which is making a wonderful record
in catching the pesty rodents. He
sold one toCapt. Y. G. Rust, who set
it in his store and caught thirty-five
rats in one night, This is Mr. Jacob
son’s rat stbry, and the Herald ex
pects to get paid for telling it.
Hls Wits Worn with Him,
The indnstrious nocturnal house-
breaker had visited unbidden some
of the nurse's bedrooms at the St.
Pancras infirmary, Dartmouth pnrit,
and waa quietly walking off with hi
booty, which was fortunately only
five shillings in cash’, when on passing
out pf tho grounds by the outer gate
he found himself face to face with
a policoman. It was not time for
dallying, and a direct “bolt" was
not in the circumstances practicable.
The ready wit of the imperiled thief,
howevor, at once suggested a likely
ruse. * 'Quick, ” said he to the consta
ble, "you’re wanted inside. They’ve
got a violent lunatio there, and I've
got to go for further assistance."
Suiting tho action to the word ho
hustled Off. The unsuspecting offi
cer in blue, on reaching tho hall of
the infirmary, discovered that the
“violent lunatio” was a figure of
speech; that a robbery hod just been
committed, and that if the escaped
stranger wanted assistance at all it
was certainly hot of the kind he
could hope to get from him.—Lon
don Letter.
The Mohammedan Judgment Day.
' The Koran, sura lxxxi, has this
to say concerning the general “judg
ment day,” which nearly all religions
teach in common: “When the sun
shall be folded up; and when the
stars shall fall; and when the moun
tain shall be made to pass away; and
when the wild beasts shall be gath
ered together; and when the sens
shall boil; and when souls shall
again be joined to their bodies; and
when tho girl who hath been buried
alive shall ask for what crime she
was put to death; and when the books
shall he laid open; and when tho
heavens shall bo removed; and when
hell shall burn fiercely; and when
paradise shall be brought near, then
shall every soul know what it hath
wrought.”—St. Louis Republic.
Democratic success has put every
body in goad spirits, and has bright
ened (lie antiepations of a prosperous
future.
Peorle are begi nning to thI nk about
what they want Tor Qbristmas, and
most of us will want more than we are
likely to get.
A Prlnm I)ouun’« Wedding Consume,
Miss..Agnes Huntington, the fam
ous actress and prlma .donna, was mar-
ned to Mr. Paul D. Ornvatte, a New
York lawyer, at St. Thomas ohuroh,
New York Olty, oh Tuesday last. It
was a stylish wedding, and fashiona
ble ladies will be Interested In the fol
lowing brief diecrlptlon of the bride’s
elegant costume, as given in-a New
York special to the Philadelphia
Record:
Miss Huntington looked very hand
some in her wedding gown, whioh was
of rich white satin, with a very long
court train. The train was carried by
a tittle girl dressed in black. The
draperies and flounces were of the
finest Honiton lace and her veil wns
of the same fabrio. She wore hand
some diamond sprays in her corsage
and to hold her veil.
The Thanksgiving dinner turk
should be killed on Tuesday, and (
cranberries cooked on Wednesday.
More than half the cranberries I
arc prepared for the table are ruii
in the cooking. Stewed aranberrit
in the form of a thin sauce of llqu'
consistency are an_a6oiblnnt!orj.
Tho only proper way to nook 1
berries Is In such a manner that t
will turn out in'a solid form
cold. Like othor. preserves they are 1
ter the day after they nre cooked i li
when used on the same day they
oooked. Enough sugar, must he use
to mould them. Tbe'sin’plest rule fo
cooking them Ik the best. To a qu
of cranberries allow a cup of
water, nnd n pint of sugar. Pick
cranberries over, add the clip ol wall
aud let them boil-with sumo rapidii
in a porcelain-lined kettle for 30 n
utes. At the end of this time add
sugar and oook thorn 10 minutes long
er, stirring them frequently lest
burn. When they are done,turn l
out Into a heavy porcelain mould. ]
yon have nothing better, a "hi
earthenware bowl holding a qua
will do very well. Let Hiocranherr
aland in ns aold a plnao as you
for about 12 hours, or till you win
serve them; then turn them out
low platter, a perfeot form. li t
incline to stick to the mould, set it
warm water just long enough for l
heat to penetrate to the inside of
mould. If It remains too lung or
comes heated through, tho ernnhee
become melted and lose their form.
Tine wool hat boys can got a hett
grade of material for the same mmi
after the fourth of March next.
Mr. Love Wilder ha| a
months old pointer puppy that lie
very proud of, nnd hopes to train
e tine hunter. He Is an unusually
telllgent animal, thoroughly yurt
ken, and nlrendy goes through a
her of smart tricks.
The Irish are having a bar
with their landlords. The tenant:
being evicted right nnd loft,
t-lio Inhabitants are afforded
lief by tho government there
some serious times in the Enter
before many years.
Tub Negroes of Beaufort, s. t
a Doinoorntio torchlight proe
other night and several men
rlously injured. This in om- re
the enthusiasm ntjd passion -vhh
lent Ropublloa’ns have incited a
ignorant members of the race.
It mny bo said with nlmn-l
oertninty that th
sesslpn of Congresi
the new ndminie
does Mr. Cleveland ex
about the expediency
of the Democratic
and strongly opposed t
in whatever Mr. Clevi
will use foresight ui
the pedplo who havo elected hin
no rash steps wlli;bc taken.
A LARGE ANtdlflX E
-I STOCK OF
* GENTLEMEN, BOYS’ ANI
.va;
Wo arc prepared to lit extra ni/c -the :
Long nnd 811ms ns well ns regular m/i**;
Hock Bottom Prices, too—to snltthe liur
lino lino o( FURNISHING GOODS. V
sorted stock of NECKWEAU. The
Manhattan Shirts. Tho Itocklund slim* for t
tlomcn and Hoys—-best and most reliable i
market. The Btetson nnd Miller Hats—tho It
ore in styles. Also, other style* carried,
assortment Hats tand Cups for Hoys and I
dren. Samples kept for clothing when wi«
have made. Fits guaranteed.
£*T-GIVE US A CALL.
CDTLIFF & J0RDA1
86 BROADWAY.
LEADING BUTCHERS
COSAGHAS,
Corner Broad aid Waihir.r‘:n Strti
When you want a
pork, or anything ir
market or gi ve y"
deal in Beef, MuU
sage, and our aiih
JG?" Weekly H
era Beef ISecel'
Married conplo d
board. Address, statii
Albany, Ga.