Newspaper Page Text
I Nairn on Alnrricnn (Jragrnphr
nut! Palllln.
From ttic London Table.
Florida, In Sooth A merle*, In now
celebrated for the culture of orange*.
Wi
Hlioultl rnkn the Fakrr.
it tho PhilMdol(tillh Record,
North Carolina Juatlce owe* a roant
to the BakersvilHan who cooked up
the battle hoax.
«■ ■* III ike tlrlnir.
I the Philadelphia llveont. (Dorn.)
If aome Indignant posse of North
Carolinian* ahould slexe upon the In
ventor of that Rakeravllle riot atory
and nail hlaear* to the nearest con
venient town pnmptherc would not be
lacking an apprJvtng chorus from the
country over of “served him right.”
■law Mule They Knew at 17a.
t tbo Washington Star. (Inti.)
The announcement In a parla jour
nal that Charles A. Dana la the inti
mate personal friend of Cleveland la
followed by a statement III the London
Times that the Presldent-eleot In
bunting in the Adirondack* in Mex-
loo. It becomes constantly more evi
dent that Kurope has quite enough to
do at home without bothering about
American affair.
from th« Pall Hull Gazette.
With the decline of the Mormons
•omes the news of further discoveries
of gold In Utah. This may complicate
both polygamy and currency, subjects
that arc maddening enough already.
New wealth may g(ve the pining Mor
mons hearts of grace to fight once more,
and should the supply of gold be great
the American delegates may modify
their proposals at the next Monetary
Conference.
Passenger with a
Torn of Blind.
She had boarded tbo narrow gauge
train at "Seventh street Oakland,
bound for San Francisco.' It was
evident tbut she was conversant
with the perils and uncertainties of
travel and meant to run no risks.
"Ik the drawbridge open!'' she
asked of the brakeman as bo hur
ried through the train.
"Can't tell till we get to the first
street ma'am.” wan the reply.
“Well, brakeman. If the bridge is
open I want you to let me know so 1
cun get off the train. Now mind
you rememlier."
The train hail crorted the bridge
and was well on toward the pier
when the brakeman again appeared.
"Have we rcuchel the bridge
yeti" demanded the unsophisticated
lady traveler.
“We’re beyond the bridge, ma’am.”
The man was smilingly courteous.
Why didn't you tell met We
might all go to destruction without
any trainmen taking tho trouble to
warn us. Wan it closed?’’
"Yes, ma’am. We never go over
while it in ojien."
"Very well; I'm glad we're over,
hut engineers are so reckless I nl
ways keep a sharp lookout."
Just then .the conductor catno
through, and Hhe bought a ticket to
the city and return. He punched it
uncording to tho cuHtom and passed
In a moment she called him
■■•g nud ■■•mlnr.
From tho Ualtlmore American (Rep.)
Iloga are very soarcc out West, and
the plungers are making tilings su
lively In Chlrngo that pork is near
per barrel. It Is gratifying, however,
to record the fact that the last corn
crop was a good one, and hominy la
not alarmingly high, l’ruvldcncc
somehow equalizes things In n wise
way.
tlklMia Pr*|»riag For Ike Fair.
From Ilia Chicago llorald. main.)
The mournful necivslty of a morgue
at thd fair grounds is appreciated, and
wurk on the slructura will soon begin.
In view of the inexperienced crowds
which will soon ho entering the city,
branch t/iorgues ahould nlso he erected
at each of the gradu crossings.
I V
<|wlle Aealkeila, (f Donrkrr Know.”
Flxmi tho Savnnnnh Mm-nln* No\v«.
The Georgia Presidential electors
managed to throw a good dual of
icsthetlolsm and sentiment Into the
ballot for Cleveland mid Stevenson.
Kern silk ballots lettered In gilt are
noveltlea In elections. The bits of silk,
however, tuny be preserved by tho
electors as mementoes of ouu of the
most, pleasant and Important Incidents
of their lives.
A Fullle Allrmpt.
From Ihc Atlanta Journal.
The attempt to defeat there-oleatioh
of the lion. Huger Q. Mills to the sen
ate from Tcxaa has no prospeot of sue
cess, hut the mere fact that such an ef
fort Is being mndo Is a reflection on
the lone star State.
Mr. Mills stands preeminent as ths
representative of the Democratic Par
ty In the hnllanf congress on tho Issue
of tariff reform. lie oooupled I hat po
sition In the early battles of tho war
against protection and ho oooupics it
in no leas degree now. Certainly, Ilia
splendid aervlcea in the struggle which
bas recently ended su triumphantly
ought to entitle him to a unanimous
re-eleotlon.
Itnlae ilterc Sleek.
i the Thonissvllle Tint...Enterprise.
The question of raising more stook
In Georgia is attracting the attention
of the farmers. This is a subject in
which every farmer Is duly Interested.
It Is a notorious faet that thousands,
nay hundreds of dollars, are annually
sent out of Georgia to the West for
stock, which might he saved at home.
Tennessee, Kentucky, and a number of
Western Stales, absorb, nnnuitlly,
much of Georgia’s wealth, giving In
return horses nod mules. These
could be raised here, and they
should be. Any farmer can
keep cue or two brood mares. Colts
and mules can lie raised In Georgia at
comparatively small rust. Instead of
doing this, Mr. .tones or Mr. Smith
will pny, or give his note, coupled
with n mortgage: for fl'JS or fIM) for a
western mule or horse. This is wrong.
Mr. Jones and Mr. Smith could raise
ta goud a horse or mule, for pJ5. It is
no wonder that the farmer complains.
>[uch of his hard earnings go to buy
ing stock and products, which he
might) and should, raise on Ins farm.
We hope the farmers of Georgia will
turn over a new leaf, and, in the fu
ture, raise more stock.
TI1K ONLY ON It BVSCR PRINTED.
Can Yaa Flag Ika BVardt
There is a 3-inch display advertise
ment In this paper, this week, which
has no two words alike except one
word. The same is true of each new
one appearing each week, from the
Dr. Harter Medicine Co. This house
places a “Crescent" on everythingthey
make and publish. I.ook for il, send
them the name of the word, and they
will return you hook.
Dlupiwarauoa
The report of tho committee of the
British association on the disappear
ance of wild plants from thoir native
habitats mentioned fifty of the less
common wild plants of the west of
Scotland which had been greatly re
duced in number ill recent years from
natural and other causes. The nntu
ral causes were due to agriculture,
drainage, industry and the growth of
towns and villages, and seemed to be
outside of the scope of protective
measures. In many cases disappear
mice is attributable to the removal
6f specimens by collectors for the
formation of herbariuyns, and of
plants with showy flowers and ferns
for sale.
Herbariums are essential to the
study of botany, but tho committee
thought their multiplication might
be made unnecessary by the forma
tion of locul collections for reference.
Collections for sule might be pro
vented by the intervention of propri
etors. But it is difficult to suggest
any course of prohibitive meusures.
In the discussion the too specific
designation of pluces where choice
plants can lie found wus deprecated
os making access to them too eusy ti
unscrupulous searchers. - Popular
Science Monthly.
on.
"Conductor, oh. conductor I Look
here I" T',e man of tickets returned
to bor sine. "Conductor," she de
uianded. "Why are these two hole-
punched In this ticket!"
"Company’s orders.”
"But I want to know why,” im
perativety. •
“Those holes, madam, are so tha
we will know the ticket when w.<
see it again.” was the grave re
sponse.
"Oh, 1 sen,” and the wary passen
ger subsided once more, probahl;
satisfied with the valuable 'inforiun
tiup she had guiued. —San Fraucisc
Call
Three New 4'ouipnnleiu
The Fourth Georgia regiment waB
Increased by the addition of three new
companies, at tbo recent meeting of
tlie State Military Advlaory Hoard in
Atlanta, and Col. Ed L. Wight's regi
ment now numbers twelve uumpanica
in nil.
The companies admitted nod as
signed to the Fourth Georgia regi
ment, arn the Outhbert, Cordele and
Warcsburo companies. Thin is quite a
goodly Increase for the Fourth Georgia,
and there is not n regiment in the
State that enn make n better showing.
Mkanld Met What ha You.
Front tho Atlantn Constitution.
Col, Jesse W. Walters, of Albany, Is
in thu city as n member of the eicotora)
college. He will enst Ills vote to-day to
Grover Cleveland and that naturally
raises the question of what will Gro
ver cast to .Tease. Ills large constitu
ency of Iiilluont.ini friends want him to
he district attorney for the snuther.il
district, and It is already sure Hint n
strong nppenl to Mr. Cleveland will be
mndc in Ills behalf. Ool. Walters Is no
able, tried and approved public servant
sound Democrat and no honor con
ferred upon him would be mleplnned,
A Nrw Firm.
The Snns Solid saloon nod restau
rant, of this city, fur ninny' years pant
one of the most popular establishments
uf the kind in the State, has passed
Into tho hands of a new firm, Irwin &
Adams. The new firm is composed of
Messrs. John II. Irwin and Den C,
Adams, two young men who have been
trusted employes of Mr. B. T. Kemp,
the founder and owner of the Sans Sou
ci, for several years past. Mr. Kemp
has decided to retire from the manage
ment of the business and has disposed
of it to Messrs. Irwin & Adams, who
know from experience how to conduot
It. The new firm propose to maintain
the reputation of the Sans Snud ns a
llrst-dnss saloon and restaurant, and
will adhere to a strictly cash system
They will he pleased to nee their
friemlsand all the old patrons of the
Sans Solid ami to serve them with the
best eatables and drinkables.
A movement In on foot to get Con
gress to appropriate money to send all
the State volunteer troops to the
World’s Fair. This is a movement
worth pushing forward to success.
Our Northern exchanges come in
every dny almost covered with loicles,
caused by drippings from “snowy”
dismissions on the inside. The nor
thern reporter is consumitigtoo much
time in trying to get up catchy para
graphs on mother earth’s fleecy
covering.
A Native Bad Former Fill... of At-
bnnv Dlra m Bruaaavlck.
Annual License Ordinance.
The Trolley system for street cars
Is agitating the Northen cities consid
erably. Ill a large city it adds to the
complication of electric witea above
the streets,and iatlecldedly undesirable.
Albany would submit to the compli
cation however, for the sake of a little
more rfpid transit.
The repeal of the Sherman law
would be a good move, but silver
should receive protective legislation.
Mrs. folk's Rneape.
When Pollt was member of con
gress ho and his wife wore riding in
a coach in Tennessee.
The driver ventured into u Hwollen
stream, where presently the horses
got' beyond their depth und com
menced swimming. A little more
and tho coach would hove been en
gulfed. At that moment a man
cume up the hank bn horseback and
shouted to tho driver to stop.
The dungor seemed imminent, and
Mr. Polk, who could not swim, culled
nut from his scat inside the couch,
offering any amount of money to any
one who would save his wife. The
man on horseback seemed afraid to
vonture to tho rescue, but Mr. Gran
ville Pillow, who was sitting beside
Mrs. Polk, throw off his coat, ex
claiming. "1 will take you out.
madam I"
He swam to the bank, compelled
the inuti to give up his horse, mount
ed, plunged into the rapid current,
3 me up behind the stage- and told
rs. Polk to step on the high hind
wheel, nnd thence upon tbeslmiildor
of the horse. lie held her firmly in
his arms nnd bore her wifely to thu
bunk. Exchange.
A Tribute,
"So Mrs. F. is dead," said a woman
of society to one of her friends the
other day. "Well, situ lias had u
goud record. I never saw bur at any
time that hIio was not perfectly
dressed. I do not think she was ever
guilty of nn unladylike action in her
life, und slut wns certainly the young
est h.Fking woman of her nge 1 ever
saw. If we could nil do ns well ns
that wo ought to bo content”
"I nm told slio was very charita
ble,” supplemented tho other. "Oh.
yes, I believe she wns,” ussented her
friend, rather vaguely. "Anybody
i, but it is t
con bo charitable, but it is not every
one that can be grnndo dame down
to her very finger tips, like Mrs. F."
—Now York Tribune.
Ths Perfect llook.
It is said that a Spanish firm of
publishers once produced a work in
which one letter only got inisplacod
through accident, and this is believed
to lmvo been the nearest approach to
perfection that lias ever been attained
in a book. It further stated that an
English house had made a great ef
fort to the Bamo end, and issued
proof sheets to the universities with
an offer of fifty pounds if any error
wns discovered in them, but in spite
of this precaution several blunders
remained undetected till the work
issued from the press.—Notes and
Queries. -—
Only Two CImmi.
Teacher—Are there any classes in
a republic like ours!
City Boy—Only two.
“Two!"
"Yes'ra. Them wet's got er pull
an them wot ain’t."—Good News.
Tho Great eat Tobacco Users.
The Austrians consume more tobacco
than any other nationality or race on the
globe, civilised or savage. Recept in*
▼ostigation by emiuent statisticians
gives the uuinberof pounds cousun
annually by each 100 iuhubitunts of the
different European countries as follows:
Spain. 110 pounds; Italy, 128; Great
Britain, 188; Russia, 182; Denmark, 224;
Norway, 220, and Austria. 278.-—St.
Louis Republic.
A Bright fscgiNlfttoi’.
From .the Atlanta Constitution.
Colonel Ed Jones, member of the
House from the county of Dougherty,
came up from the Artesian City last
night and will spend the day in At
lanta. There was not h more conscien
tious member of the last House than
was Ed Jones and he will come hack
next year to finish much of the good
work that he has started so well. Col.
Jones is the author of the bill for the
Thb next Congress ought to have
two watch-dogs. Brother Holman
needs a partner who should be dubbed
“watch-dog of the pension list.”
encouragement and support of
weather nnd crop service in this State,
to be operated in connection with that
the government is now giving. He is
also the author of a measure to allow
the deponent heirs of a Confederate
widow to draw her pension due at the
I time of the death of said widow. He
? put several other hills into the House,
which were not passed, hut which, ac
cording to the rule adopted, will be
; taken up in their order next session
i for u *t ion.
From Tncsdav** Kvkmmj JIkiuld.
The following telegram was received
this morning:
Brunswick, Ga., Jnn.lO,1803.
To C. M. Shackelford, Albany, Ga.
Mr. W. E. Hutton died this morning.
Remains will leave here to-night for
Albany. Arrange for burial to-mor
row morning at 11 o’clock.
W. E. Burraqk.
Mr. Sutton was a native of this city,
nnd resided here until the old firm of
Mnyer A.Glauber, for whom he was
for many yeahi the trusted bookkeep
er, removed thefr business to Bruns
wick. Mr. Button went with his old
friends and employers to Brunswick,
in which city lie has since resided, lie
has an extensive acquaintance through
out this part of the Htate, nnd % lms
many friends in Albany who will be
pained at the news of his death, lie
married Miss Fannie Shackelford, nnd
was, therefore, a brother-in-law of Mr.
C. M. Shackelford of this city.
llo it ordained by tho Mayor nnd Connell of
the city of Albany, and it is hereby ordained Ity
authority of the same, that the following License
or Specific Tax shall bo levied and collected in
the city of A hinny, for tho support of the city
government for tho year 18B8:
I.ATKIt PARTICULARS— MR.SUTTON DltOI*-
PKP DEAD.
The following special telegram was
received by the Herald at 2 o’clock
this afternoon, and gives more of the
particulars of Mr. Hutton’s death :
Brunswick, Ga., Jan. 10,1802.
Special to the IIkkai.d.
Capt. W. E. Hutton, one of Bruns
wick’s best known nnd esteemed clti
zens, dropped dead on route from his
home to his ofligi this morning. His
sudden death was due to heart disease.
He was treasurer of the Waterworks
Company of Brunswick, a high Muson
and a Confederate soldier.
I.AID TO RKMT.
Pnaernl sf Mr. IV. E. Mutton TbU
.Hsraiau.
The body of Mr. W.E. Hutton, whose
death in Brunswick wns announced in
yesterday’s Herald, arrived in this city
last night, and was conveyed to the
residence of Mr. C. M. Shackelford.
At 11 o’clock this morning the fun
eral took place from thu Baptist
church. The service was a simple but
impressive one, the Rev. E. B. Carroll
delivering an eloquent and appropri
ate discourse.
After the service at the church the
Masonic fraternity took charge of tho
remains, and they were followed to the
cemetery by a large procession of sor
rowing frienUs of the deceased and
family. At the grave the usual Ma
sonic burial service wns held.
Mr. John E. Young, of Ocean Lodge,
F and A. M., and Mr. B. Hlrsch, of
Okefenokee Tribe, of Red Men, both
of which organizations Mr. button
was a member, came ns n special escort
with the remains. Mr.Hutton wns the
presiding otllcer or Sachem of the
tribe of Red Men at Brunswick.
Besides the sorrowing wife of the
deceased, her sister, Mrs. \V. W. \yj|-
son, of Virginia, who was visiting her
in Brunswick at the time, Mrs. Lyons,
of Wayorois, and Maj. and Mrs. I). J.
Owen, of Ty Ty, came lip with the re
mains last night, and attended the
funeral to-day.
MR. tV. E. SUTTON’S DEATH.
Particulars Am Riven Ifty^ihe Brnuntelck
AdveriUer.
The sudden death in Brunswick of
Mr. W. K. Sutton, on Tuesday morn
ing, and his burial in Albany yester
day have already been reported in the
Herald; but the following particulars
from the Brunswick Advertiser of
Tudsday evening will be read with in
terest by the many friends and ac
quaintances of the deceased in this
city t
One of the saddest and most sudden
deaths that has occurred in a great
while in Brunswiok, and one that will
cause more universal regret, was the
taking off of Mr. Win. E. Sutton, the
superintendent of the Brunswick
Water and Light Company, at his
home, -208 F street; some time this
morning between four and eight
o'clock.
As >vas his custom, tho deceased
arose at four and presumably went* to
his ofllce, which adjoins Ids home.
When breakfast time came Mrs.Sutton
Each retailer of spirituous liquors, to
Ik* licenced by the year only $200 00
Each retailor of innlt nr fermented li
quor* when ootd separate from spir
ituous liquors^ L 25 00
Kuch wholesale dealer in malt nr ter-
men ted liquor* ‘ GO 00
und cneh per*on milling by the crate or
package shall be deemed a wholesale
dealer.
Liquor denier* selling not lp>s than 1
quart or more than 4J* gallon* 60 00
Liquor dealer* Helling more than gal
lon* 100 00
Liquor dealer* are requc*tcd to post their
license* in a conspiotioi» place within
lueir place of bu*iiie*s uuder a penalty
«>f $25 11 oo.
Knell hotel 25 00
Kucli hoarding Iioumj taking transient
hoarder* by the day 10 00
Knell restaurant 25 00
Kindi lunch hou*c not charging over 25
cent* per meal 10 00
and any person or per*on* selling lunch
Mimll pay this tax. »
Kacli liucU*ter nluud on street 40 00
or $5 per dny; and no huckster bland
shall be permitted on the streets within
the fire limit*.
Knch huckster stand on private lots 15 00
or $6 per day.
Each peddler of ground pea*, fruit* nr
other articles, pethllirg them around tho
streets (country produce brought in by
olio producer oxceplod) 10 00
Knelt person selling from free delivery
wagon* or otherwise on the Htrcela ahull
pay 25 00
Country produce sold hy producer ex
cepted.
Hilliard or pool table*. for each nnd every
table *et up und u*ed for profit, directly
or Indirectly 10 00
Kach iMtwIiug or ten-pin alley 15 00
Kach shooting gallery kept for pivfll 10 10
Knelt dilating rink 15 00
Kuch vclocipcdu rink « 10 00
Kach Uvo-horse dray 25 0j
und shall lie allowed to charge 60 cants
for eucli full load, and 10 ccut* per halo
for cotton.
Kach one-horse dray 16 00
and shall he allowed to charge 25 cents
for each full loud, ainl 10 cent* per hale
for cotton.
Knelt one hr two-horse vehicle conveying
passenger* for pay .. 10 CO
and shall not he allowed to charge put-
■eager* more than 25 cents each for Bin-
gle trip within the city limits, or tuoro
than $1 per hour
Each four-horse vehicle conveying pas
sengers for pay 15 00
25 cents each for passengn* or $1 per
hour
K--h livery *»nhlo keeper nr firm engag
ing mi tlit» business of selling, or feeding,
or keeping horses, mules, carriages, bug
gies, and vuhiclus for hire, not to intnudo
drays or wugons in competition with li
censed dray* or wagon* 60 CO
Each cotton wut ehousc 00 00
Kucli pawnbroker loo oo
Kach tclenhnne company 25 00
Each dancing master or mistress 10 00
Kach circus or variety show performing
umlur canvns*, or parading the streets
of the City, each day COO 00
or less at the discretion of thu Council.
Kach side show, each day DO 00
or less at thu discretion of tho Council.
Knch flying-jenny, each day 26 00
Negro minstrels, transient theatricals.
Jugglers mid ol her like exhibitions, shall
pity u license tax to be fixed at tho dls-
crctlon of the Mayor; provided that
should any or either of said show* oiler
to sell any goods, wares or merchandise,
or goods of any kind, then thu ordluancc
referring to transient traders No. 122,
page 70 of the ordinances snail apply;
und provided also that when a charit
able or other deserving object is pre
sented, thu Mayor shall have thu right
to fix the amount of said license as to
him may seem best.
Kucli person ill umining or soliciting trade,
except in front of their regular place of
business, and then only to the middle of
tho street in front of tho same, shall be
considered a street di n miner, and shall
pay a tax of 200 00
Vemlua masters or auctioneer*, perman
ent or transient,each 260 00
Council reserving the right to issue li
cense for Icbh time than a year at their
discretion, or for less amount; provided
the $260 license has n6t been issued. '
Any iHM-son crying their goods, wares’ or
morchandisoon tho stroots, oral their
place of business aloud, shall ho consid
ered ns an auctioneer und subject to the
license ns such.
Kneh person or firm selling or delivering
fertilizers, or having nn office in the city 25 00
Knch butcher stund for tho Bale of green
meats 15 00
which shall not apply to fanners selling
by tho quarter from their wagon.
Knch Ice cream saloon or soda fountain R fO
Knch icecream hand-enrtor wagon 5 00
Kacli loot peddler or vender of merchan
dise ‘i r»0 00
wont to nnnoiitice it to him, but not
llnding him, slu> supposed he was down
about the water tower or engine room,
nnd after waiting some time she began
searching for him, and to her horror
and amazement found him sitting in
the water closet, dead.
The news soon tlew over the city and
almost immediately President Burbage
and assistant superintendent Dough
erty were summoned and 'he body
was removed to his apartments.
The deceased had no living children,
but has a sister in New York, one in
Ty Ty. Ga., and one in Florida. They
were wired of the sad occurrence.
He was about forty-live years of nge,
nud came to Brunswick from Albany.
His wife before marriage was a Miss
Shackleford, of Dougherty county.
His death is due to failure of the
heart superinduced by dyspepsia.
The remains will be conveyed to Al
bany for burial, to-night, hy the 7:10
Brunswick and Western train. Mr. J.
D. Young, ns representative from the
Brunswick Chapter and Ocean Lodge,
and Mr. B. Hirsch representing Okee-
fenokee Tribe, Red Men, will attend as
escort. Mr. Hutton was Sachem of the
Red Men. and member of the Masonic
bodies.
—
Each person or firm deal In. in cnrrii
wagons and bnggie*, except those mann- ^
factored at homo - •••
Each bnrbef shop keeper shall pay for eai
chair.....-/.. *vW —•
Each Insurance agent shall pay for each
company represented by ljini •••••«’
mid each agent shall register with the
Clerk the companies he or they repre
sent or do business for.
Kucli photographer or deguerrean artist.— 10 00
or $26o per day.
Transient trader* for tho sale of goods,
wares und inerchniidiso of any descrip
tion whatever, hy sample or otherwise,
before opening or offering the same for
stile, shall pay u license tax to he fixed
at the discretion of tb© Mayor. This
does not apply to regular druinnvcrs. y J
Dealers iu fresh fish, selling the same by
wholesale or rcloii tho sug of - 25 00 «
Selling by retail only 15 00
All dealers selling fish by tho puckngoor
barrel shall bo considered wholesale
dealers. This does not apply to loyal
fishermen or fish caught by them.
Each person, firm or corporation selling
ice or delivering the suine in tho city 10 00
Any person or firm who shall sell ma
chinery, either through an ofiicc or on
thu street* of the city, shall pay a li
cense of !. - 10 00
Each and every itinerant agent or dealer
in machinery shall pny a license of 25 J
Each person, firm or corporation operat
ing a corn or flour mill within the city,
shall pay upon eucli mill so operated, a
business tax of 10 00
Each and eyery person or firm, dealing in
horses or mule.*, nnd each and every
person or firm known as horse or tnnlc
drovers, or traders, soiling their stock
within the city, except ut a licensed feed,
sale and livery stable, sliull pay a busi
ness tax of 25 00
or $10 p«V week. 1
Each wholesale dealer lu oils, keeping a
supply in tank or warehouse, within
the city limits SO 00
Each eotion seed oil mill 100 00
Kach junk Bliop . 2&00
Knch bakery or candy manufacturer. IAOO
Kacli person or firm selling or delivering
coni In tho city shall pay a license tax of 21 00
This shall nlso apply to persons deliver
ing coal for parties who have not paid
said license.
Each plumber doing business or plumb
ing work in tho city 25 00
and shall lie required to give bond as
provided hy ordinance with reference to
plumbers.
Kuch cotton buyer or firm buying cotton
in the city 25 00
Each building nnd loan association .doing
business In tho city 25
Kach piano tuner 51
Each hill poster doing business or posting
bills in the city
Knch cotton compress 25 00
Each person or firm manufacturing and
bottling soda water or ginger ale 10 00
All morchutidise brokers, doing business in
thu city, except dculers having a regular
placo of business and .carrying n stock,
shall pay a license of 25 do
That the aboru licenses shall be issuud for tho
year only, nnd not for any fractional part of tha
your, except where otherwise stated in this or
dinance.
He it ordained by the Mayor and Conncil of
the city of Albany, that any person, who shnllq^
engage iu any business, for which a license is ’
required, before obtaining such license, in com
pliance with the ordinance or ordinances of
said city, shall bo fined in a sum not to exceed
double tho sum of such license, or bo impris
oned in the guard house, or work on the streets
not exceeding three months, or both ut the dis
cretion of the Mayor.
Any, or nil of tho above licenses, mnv ho re
voked at any time by the Mayor and Council.
Y. C. RUST,
Clerk of Council. /
C. 11. Wooten. W. K. Wooten,
yyOOTBN Sc W OOTEN, City Att’y.
ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW.
Ofllce in Vcntulatt’s Block, Washington street,
Albany, Ga. 2-11-daw-ly.
MIlERIFF’a HAIjE*
I will sell before tho Court House door ftiUul
city of Albany, Dougherty county GeorglaToii
the first Tuesday in February next, between tho
legal hours of sale, the following property, to** 1
wit: Tho undivided one-clcvcnth interest in
lots of land 88 and 118 in tho First District of
Dougherty county, levied on and sold to satisfy
11 fa from the Justico Court 1097 G. M. in favor
of Hugo Robinson, Agont, vs .Jordan Merritt
Levy made and turned over tome by B. A. Mas
sey, Constable. Tenants in poscssion notified.
F. G. EDWARDS, 8heriff.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
By virtue of an order of tho Court of Ord
nary of Dougherty county, I will sell, at pub]
outcry, before the Court House door in Albad
Gt*» between tho legal hours of sale, on the fir
Tuesday in February, 1898, all of the real esta
belonging to tho estate of .Jesse Lee, decease
8nmc being lot of 1 ind No. (5» fifty-four in tl
first district of Dougherty county,Gn.
Terms of sale, cash. W.P. BURKS,
Adm’n’r on Estate of Jesse Lee, decease
Albany, Ga., Jan.4, im
HARDWARE!
*g£9£§B5%[g*
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
Amkkica’m great Statesman still
clings to life, although he waa thought
at one time to be (lying. Great men
uauaily have a remarkable vitality.
Tou Watson is again nosing in (he'
role of Congressional clown. •[
W. S. BELL.