Newspaper Page Text
IjlNDSTINCT PRINT |
HERALD.
—
VOL. 2.
ALBANY, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1893.
NO. 4.
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COMPLETE
MANHOOD
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
At last a medical work that tells lltc cnuws,
tho most beautiful 1 medical book that has ap
peared for years; Oil pagesTorery page beurluK
h half-tone Illustration In tlntft. - Sjimo or the
subjects treated are Nervous DobllUj<, Iim o-
fteni'V. Sterility, Development, Varicocele, 1 he
nuiuand. Those IhtondliiK Mnrrlage, etc.
Mvery .Van who imuld know the Grand Truth*,
e Plain Fact*. the Old Secrets atul Arw Dfo-
•ceric* of Medical Science aa applied to Mitr
ed Life, who would atone for past futile*
nd ntv»M future pitfall*, should write for this
WONDERFUL LITTLE BOOK.
WONOF.Rt UL, un i tjn nuut\.
It >vlll bo pent free, under seal, while the edi
tion lasts. If convenient enclose ten conts to
pay postage alone. Address tho publishers,
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
BUFFALO, N. Y.
City Chinese Laundry
CIIAItLEY UNO LIINfi, Prop’r.
Only First-Class Hand Work. Look
lien#: Collars, 2<v, Cuffs per pair, 4c.,
a’jjppfeverytking else .at remarkably low
prices. You, will find me on Jackson
street, next to Defiance Kngine House.
Give me a call. I guarantee satisfaction.
ADIMG BUTCHERS!
From Friday*. Evening Herald.
Dr. r. 1.. IIUsman entertained tile
officials of the city government at Ills
elegant home on Pine itreet last night.
And a royal entertainment it was.
The Ductor was recently unani
mously re-elected City Physician by
the Mayor and Council, aiid the idea
occurred to him thntlt would be pleas
ant to bring all the officials of the city
government together in a social way.
Accordingly, invitations were issued,
and when the city’s official fathers and
servants—none of whom, from tile
highest to the lowest In rank, were
omitted in the distribution of the In
vitations—assembled in the parlors of
the hospitable host at 8 o’clock last
evening, they formed quito an exten
sive family.
And the family—this family of the
city’s honored and trusted officials and
servants—was a happy and congenial
one.
As special guests, lending grace and
easy dignity to tho occasion, were
Beverends W. J. Robertson and 14. B.
Carroll.
At about half past 8 o’clock the
guest were invited into the dining
room. Here a most beautiful sight
and tempting arrny of viands lind
been prepared for tlietn, attesting at
once the rcljncd handiwork and rare
good tustu of the lady of the house,
who had directed the arrangement of
the table. Mrs. Ililsinau did not make
her appearnnee in tlie parlors nor in
the dining room during the evening,
tlie nfl'air being nil the “men only”
older, but she had made ample and
elaborate preparations fur her hus
band's guests, and in a manner that re
flected great credit upon her as a wife
and mistress of an ideal Southern
home. *
The table was in the shape of the
letter T, and plates were laid for about
forty guests. It was ail elegant table,
and yet there was nowhere to be seen
any evidence of nil effort at lavish dis
play. Tlie Immaoiilnte-lihen, the rich
ly decorated china and
ware under the brilliant electric light
conspired to give tile buiiulifully pro
visioned table an air of elegance l hat
was at once pleasing to the most oriii-
cui eye nnd captivating to even the
most fastidious Taste.
There was no formality. Tie- guests
were seated, a blessing was pronounced
by tho Rev. Mr, Carroll, ami the
banquet was on in real earnest. More
than nu hour was spent at the table,
and we feel sure that Mrs. !Ills:naii
would have been pleased if she lmd
! heard -some of tlie compliments that
'were paid her by her good husband's
■ guests.
j At about half past 10 o'clock tl'.e
ootnpnn;, cotjimcnoed to take their
I leave, and at tlie parting there was a
j mutual exchange of pleasant words,
and assurances of appreciation ex
pressed to the host.
| Tliofc present were: 5tayorW.il.
Gillum ami Aldermen, 14. L. Wight,
14. X. Clark, .1. C. Cassidy, W. IV. Pace
ami b. lb Brown; Police Commission
ers W. T. Junes, N.J. Crugcrand Soig-
mund Sterne; City Sexton W. II. Wil
der; City Treasurer II. A. Tarver, Jr;
City Clerk Y. C. Rust; Water Com
missioners Y. G. Rust, A. W. Muse and
H. M. McIntosh; Policemen R. L.
Raley, N. Mooney and James Barron;
Street Overseer J. II. Coffey; Fireman
T. E. .Indies; Engineer T. 14. Pattison;
Rev. E. H. Carroll; Rev. W. J. Robert
son;: Copt. R. Hobbs; Messrs. A. 1
Greer, R. II. Warren, Morris Weslosky,
and II. L. Jones.
HE TRAMPED IN DUTCH
BUT JUDGE JONEN UNDERNTOOD
UIIS LINGO, AND HADE THE
RAVIIALIIUnP.
An ExcIiIdr EpUodo ef n Vnarnut
Victual llunter f nnd How lie Nar
row I) Eacnped n Do«e of
CJold licnd.
From Momlny V Kveiling Herald.
Yesterday afternoon shortly after 1
o’clock n bip, burly tramp of the Ger
man persuasion entered Judge W. T,
DEATH’S HAND
Lap Low u Noble Woman-Tho Snd
• Decrnae of Uln. Hnllle B. Doris.
THE HOUSEHOLD.
DUNLAVY & COBAGHAN..
Conor Brood and Washington Street!-
-When von want a tender steak, mico piece of
pork, or (anything in the meat lint ship at our
market or give your orders to our varans. Wo
dc*»l in Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork (anl Pork 6nu
f-Akite, anil our aim is to'pleaso.
r nr’tVfeklj mhlpntrnta of Fine tv*«t-
ern Itcef Received.
LET’S TAKE A
-!-
The Barnes Sale ancj Livery
Stables,
m. Godwin & Son
PROPRIETORS.
IlCSt
NOTKS.
—51 r. It. I.. Jones assisted the
in doing the honors at the table.
—There were six ex-Mayors of tlie
city amongst the guests present.
Jones’ back yard, on Pino street, and
asked fur something to eat.
Judge Jones saw that ho had Ills
poekets full of victuals, nnd uotioed
also that lie was an able bodied mail.
Sizing him up lie told the tramp he
had better move, ns he had about all
he oould ent now. Tho tramp thon
went up on the poroli and made the
same request of 5lrs. Jones, hut meet
ing with no better success he went
back to the yard and asked Judge
Junes for money, which was, of course,
refused.
The tramp thou put his request in
the form of a demand, saying, that he
intended to have the money any way
Judgs Junes then oalled him a tramp
and ordered him to leave the yard. All
tills time tlie vagrant had been using
good English nnd nppenred to under
stand everything Hint was said to him
He grew rather insulting, and Judge
Junes grabbed him by tlie collar, say
ing:
“I’ll take you over to Jim Kemp as I
guess hi.- wants to feed you anyhow.’
As lie was carrying tho vagabond
from tho yarn lie noticed n knife ill
Ills trousers concealed nnder Ills vest
nnd called In his son to bring him Ills
pistol, which was done.
The tramp began then to talk Ger
man In a very violent manner, and was
very insulting ill Ills dialelio epithets.
Judge Junes let him know by a word
or two that he was not n novice in
German, and the fellow, taking advan
tage nr an opportunity, drew his knife,
which appeared In he a long dirk,
,|"rl."v a lay from Judge Junes nnd
bright silver- started pi him with Hie weapon, only
to look down Hie cold barrel of n tlilr-
ly-eight Smith & Wesson. At this the
follow made a dart and began to run,
Just across the street the tramp
dropped Ills hat nnd ns lie turned to
plok It ii|»' Judge Junes vras eight at
him. Again lie drew tho knife and
darted nt tIn* .ludge.aml again tliepis-
toi was in Ills face. He looked at the
weapon mili 1 he saw the hammer be
gin to rise, after which *lie did not
aland on ceremony. From Ilia prev
ious experience, thinking that the
Judge would not lire on him when Ills
hack was turned, lie made tracks III
the opposite direction from tlie pistol.
The fellow was daring, to say tlie
least, to'stiiht lit' a man with a knife
when covered by n pistol. Judge
Jones fully intended lo shout him if'
he lind not turned and run.
The tramp ran duwn Pine street
then through 51 rs.‘ Young’s house lo
the hack yard amt made tracks to
wards Arcadia. Several officers and
deputies were out iookingfor him yes
terday afternoon but he made good
his escape, and so far lias not been
heard from. This same tramp had
several experiences with otlnjr citi
zens during his stay in tho city, but
this was tlie most daring of nil.
Oases of vagrancy are tried in the
County Court, and it is safe to say
tlint offenders against tills law will
have a hard and rocky road to travel
when they pome before Judge Jones in
the future, ns tlie penalty is 8100 .flue
or twelve months in the. penireutiary,
or both, lit the discretion of the judge.
-<
From Friday', livening Herald.
Yesterday evening, nt half past 0
o’clock, 51rs, Snllie B. Davis passed
from life, with its cares nnd trials, into
tho pence of honven, with its everlast
ing happiness, brightness and joys,
after an illness of five days with the
dread disense pneumonia.
It Was generally known throughout
tho ilty that Mrs. Davis was ill, but
her many friends had no idea that her
sickness was of so serious n nature as
to cause any great apprehension. Only
the more Intimate friends of the fam
ily knew that death hovered nenr, and
therefore the news of Mrs. DavU’
death yesterday evening was a sad
surprise to thoso who had hoped -to
see her well again in a few days.
All that inedioai skill and loving
hnndicoiild do, wns done, but the ioy
hand of death would not bo- turned
aside, nnd nt half past (I n’clook she
quietly breathed her last.
Sirs. Davis was a Christian lady of
noble character, and wns tho widow
of the late Col. 8. P. Davis, who died
in this city in ’89. Prior to coming to
Albany tho faiiuiy had resided in
Baker county, and have only mnile this
plaoe their home for the past six.years,
but during their resldenee here, linvc
made for themselves hosts of friends,
Mrs. Dnvls leaves four children,
Misses Mary nnd Abble Davis, Master
Percy Dnvls and Mrs. J. F. Mercer;
also, three step-children, Messrs. A. P,
nnd J. W. Davis and Miss Slaria Davis.
The funeral took place at 2 :!I0 o’clock
this.nfternoqn from tho Presbyterian
church, tlie decased having been
consistent member. The following
gentlemen acted as pall-bearers:
Messrs. J. B; Gilbert, J. T. Hester, L.
E. Welch, 0. Wessolowsky, J. T. Steele
and Wnin’I. Weldon. The remnins were
interred in Oakview cemetery by the
side of the husband who preceded ills
loving wife-to tho brighter, belter
innd, “where the weary nro ut rest.”
The Cnr* ef Mllver—A SUmple Cure fer
Ilonmeae..—Mew le Kill Reache.
—Ilow te Treat Vre.li
Heal. "*>
Miss 5fnry Davis, nnd Miss Abble
Davis, daughters of the decased, are
now lying -orltically ill with pneu
monia, at tho family home on Flint
Btreot, and grave fears are entertained
for th.-lr rcoovery. Not n single mem
ber of The household has escaped tho
disease, all live having beon stricken.
Till! Il'MK OF A.lliilllCI S
ftSnr Ruiuue DualunM Aj(nin Very Moon,
UHEFUI. EVERY-DAY 1IINTR
THIS HOVMRKlltePBR.
FOR
H is new buggies and the best ot
, ho:ses, and will furnish you a turn
out at very reasonable prices. Ac-
Iccmmodations for drover^ unex-
I celled. These stables are close to
I Hotel Mayo, on Pine street, being
entrally located, ana the best
j in town to put up your team.
[ on us for your Sunday tum-
—Mayor Gilbert wore an air of dig
nity quite in keeping with his official
paternity.
—Judge Jones was the belle of the
evening. He wore a boutonniere of
hyacinths.
—Alderman 8. J. W. Livingston
failed to show up with the balance of
the City Fathers.
Yes, every mother's son of them
felt called upon to say something
about the weather,
—Chief Westbrook, Deputy 5fcLarty
and veteran Kemp of “the force” were
not there, and were missed by “the
boys.”
—Rev. E. B. Carroll sat at one end of
the table, and Sir. N. J. Cruger wns
his vis-a-vis. A good pair at a ban
quet table.
—Capt. Hobbs was there as a distin
guished private citizen, hut
more fun
he had
than some of the city offi
cials because he had the advantage of
knowing how.
—City Attorney IV. E. Wooten and
Waterworks Superintendent Win.
Lockett were detained at home by-
well, one’* a boy and the other’s a girl,
and the excuses of the happy papas
for absenting themselves Irom the
banquet would pass current either in
Not Believed Onlllf.
From FrldayV Kvoainx Herald.
5Ir. J. W. Walters is just back from
Blakely this morning where he went
to arrange a date for the commitment
trial of Davis Hook, Who is charged
will) murder. Tile 8th of February is
tlie day which lias been fixed for this
trial.
51 r. Walters talked wilh people both
from Arlington and Blakely in regard
to the affair, ami he says there seeing
to lie little or no feeling in Early
county oyer the matter. It is said
that scarcely anybody in Arlington
believes that Hook is guilty. The
opinion there seems to bo that the ar
rest was the work of the detectives,
who were looking around for some
body to accuse, and Hook seemed to be
most bandy for the purpose.
In fact circumstantial evidence is
rather with the accused, and it Is
hnrdiy believed that he was a man of
nerve enough to have committed such
n crime.
From Jlontlny’g I-lvunlnK llomlil.
A story ill tho Americas Tiines-Re-
fcorder of yesterday says that in all
probability the Hank of Americas,
which inailo an assignment Friday,
will probably resume business again
in n few dnys.
In fact, is it stated that suinc of the
bank’s directors were even opposed to
the idea of closing nt nil, hut ns a'mat
ter of precaution Anally yielded their
consent.
At a meeting of the Bonril of Direc
tors on Saturday It wns decided to pe
tition Judge Fish tcTnppolnt three of
their number to look into tlie affairs of
tlie bank and see If the condition of
tilings will justify a resumption of
business.
Three of Ainericus’ best nnd most
contervativc business men have been
selected to servo on this committee,
nnd in the event that the court grants
their petition, will go to work this
morning examining into tile affairs of
tile bank.
Should the hank resume business it
is altogether likely that a reorganiza
tion will flrst take place. Its present
relations with tlie 8. A. & 51. rnilroad
will perhaps be straightened out en
tirely, and henceforth it will seek
commercial business only. The bank
tins plenty of assets, nnd tile people of
Ainericus would hail witli pleasure nil
early resumption of its affairs.
A number of Albany people are in
terested in the nfl'airs of tlie Ainericus
bank, which wns ono of tho oldest in
stitutes of its kind in Ainericus and
Jind the repiifntiun of being tlie most
reliable. It is to he liopeil that an
early resumption of business is prac
ticable and that it will be put into ef
fect.
A murderer Renplierf*
Special tu tho Herald.
Atlanta, Ua, Jan. 23.—Governor
Northen to-day respited Cooper Smith,
sentenced to be hung in Columbus on
Friday for murder, until March 8d. .
Ish-
For A..null And Hniu-ry.
Special lo the IIKKALP.
Atlanta, GFVm January 28.—Judge
Clarke to-day rendered his decision ill
tlie case of Reporter Hastings, of the
Journal staff, who assaulted Slurphy
some time ago, and was found guilty
of assault and battery. Hastings was
lined $100 and cost which was paid.
Silver in dally use may be kept
bright a very long time if always
washed in hot suds nnd rubbed briskly
on a soft, dry towel. Silver and glass
Bhouid both bo wiped right out 'bf the
suds without rlusing. Dry salt will
remove egg stains from spoons, and
gum ennlphor kept with sliver will
prevent It from tarnishing.
5 T ery hot water is better for bumps
and bruises than cold water.
Cream toast is n delightful, old-fash-
loned supper dish, not at all like its
modern substitute—milk toast. Heat
tho cream by setting the dish contain
ing It in adishofbnllliigwnter. When
tho cream is thoroughly heated salt It
nnd drop thin slices of delicate brown
toast in it. When nil the toast Is
dipped, serve wlint|hnt cream rmnntiiB
in a gravy boat. As tho toast is served
pour n little crenm from tlie boat over
it. This toast must be served very hot.
Do not let fresh llsh lie in water, as
it makes them soft nnd unfit to eat.
Silver becoming black may lie avoid
cd by keeping that which is not often
used in canton llannol bags, with small
bags about the size of a thimble Ailed
with bits of gum camphor packed in
around the articles.
Never allow meat to remain in pie
per, nor in the hot kitchen, as It will
soon spoil, l’ut it on n china or rnr-
then dish in tho uoolcskjdnce you imve
until it Is wanted, Tu “cook meat ill
its own juice” it must be put ill a stone
Jar or crook with a close cover without
any water, and subjected to slow, gen
tle, lotig-cuntiniiud heat. Tills methud
makes tough meat tender ami palata
ble.
A simple cure fur Hie hoarse
eolds which are so general ill un open
season like the present consists of the
white of an egg beaten with the Julco
of n lemon anil sweetened with suffi
cient sugar to make It palatable
While such a mild prescription us this
has no remedial effect in the case of
violent cold, It. certainly docs cure
hoarseness, and is a great-relief to tho
iftifforM. It. should be taken by the
teaspoonful evepy half hour.
Scratches on furniture may bo rc-
fliilscil by rubbing willi’a woolen- rng
dipped In boiled linseed nil. Tlie var
nishing mny then be done with shel
lac dissolved in ulcblio!.
Housekeepers very often And Ihnt
the crisp, white celery or the Ann let
tuce which they bring into tlie house
ill the evening has become wilted und
worthless by morning. The cause ul
tills is the exposure of the plant to Un
strung light uf till* early morning
hours or to heat. To keep thoroughly
Arm, any green vegetable should be
kept nt ns cold n temperature as possi
ble, nnd in the dark.
Egg stains enn be removed by rub
bing with common tablu salt.
KKATII TO 1IOAOI1HH.
Maily a housekeeper in Albany lias
tried “Rough on Rats,” anil nearly
every other known preparation for
killing roaches, without avail. Let
them try the mixture prescribed in the
following by a writer in good house
keeping, nnd then thank the lfKiuan
for bringing it to them :
1 tried every roinedg I could hear of,
nnd I was nlwnys inquiring. They
seemed to fatten un my poisons; al
least their number did not suffer dimi
nution. One day I took up an old
almanac nnd Idly turned its tattered,
yellow pages, and on tho last fragment
of a leaf came upon this: “Equal por
tions of corn meal nml red lead mixed
witli molasses and sprend nil plates
will destroy roaches.” And it did. I
put It in several dishes nnd set them
oil tlie door, nnd nt 9 o'clock stole soft
ly out to cee if they ate it. The dishes
were so covered with roaches that tlie
mixture was scarcely visible. The
next night there were fewer nt the
fenst. And In a week not a roach was
seen. I lived seven years thereafter
in the same house and never snw one.
Ai.r. the. news is still tinged with
weather facts, though the hack-bone
of the polar wave on which 1893 wns
ushered in seems at last to have been
broken.
LOOK OVER
Our Furniture,
not hcvonu it, but directly At it, closely,
carefully, minutely. If you don’t give
the matter your undivided attention, yon
may overlook what it most concerns you
see. When you’ve examined our stock,
you’ll have n dor.cn excuses for congrat
ulating yourself at finding such an ag
gregation of opportunities. This is the
season of good dinners nnd general
irucing up. Don't confine yourself to
the tailor and dressmaker, but give your
house a new dress as well. Our stock i*
fine enough to make a castle of joy ont
of every house in Albany and surround
ing country, und low enough in price to
be within the reach of all our citizens.
Don't miss half the pleasure of the holi
days, hut fit up your house now.
4
*
1893
\
Is here iu the ceaseless, flight of tii
and now, ns heretofore, we keep p
with the almanac; ami are here, too, wi
a stock of furniture us new as the y<
and up to date in every particular. Dc
make any mistake about the style wi
it comes to furniture. This ‘is
thingfwhich strikes your eye ut
point; it’s never out of view, all#
don’t cure to always he reminded tl
you ure out of date. Oiir stock
study in style, und current styles at
and not a collection of relics of
sons* .
some
■i
BACKED BY
indicates n very pleasant position to oe-
ct, it *
enpy; in fact, tt doesn’t pay to occupy
any other position. That’s just where
do **••' * -
we stand in tho furniture trade. There’s y
nothing suggestive of a hack numb
about our establishment. We don’t de
in eiccntricities and survivals,
stocl: admirably illustrates the b
and artistic elegance of the new s
Otir parlor, bedroom and dining
suites ure full of surprises; you will
surprised at tlie varied and novel de
signs and patterns, and at the low prices
at which we are selling the goods, and
we’shall be surprised if you don’t make
a purchase after inspecting our stock?
How rlocs this strike you?
All children arc given to lying
’Though not to the telling of fibs.
ugl
To this
It is we!
point there is no replying
11 if they lie in our cribs.
Editor LrwIs, of the Sparta
maelite is still hammering away at
Jingo Tom. He is determined to have
the pleasure of strlking r the last . blow.
A Fr.min.MI Blih.p Rend.
Special to the JIbrai.i>.
Boston, 5Iass„ Jan. 88.—Bishop
l'hillip Brooks, ono of the greatest
Episcopal preachers in the country
died here to-day.
Fbou all the discoveries one would
think that there was enough good ma
terial in the country to make up a
hundred flrst-class Democratic cabi
nets. .
ii FBPL m
Anothkb definition of the modern
5(ugwump taken from one of Samuel
J. Tildcn’s speeches reads: “I know
there is n class of no-party men who
vindicate their claim to that character
by doing injustice to ail, even without
the excuse of bias.”
A gentleman, who knows, remarked,
tills morning, that more mules had
been sold in Albany this seasdn than
at any time during the last three
years. He expressed his fears at tb*
same that the great sale of mules and
fertilizers meant a big cotton orop,
which would bo disastrous, especially
if the indications in other seotions
point to as largo a orop as will prol
is worthy of the highest human ambi
tion, but only a few can reach it. 5Ve
are offering something as fine as'a pres
idential chair in our stock, every article :
of which touches a point away above '•
high-water mark. Only a winner
occupy a presidential chair. Our cL> u . .
are presidential in every sense; yon are
a winner, if you bu' *’ ”
how big or how littl
chairs that will fit him. Sittin]
chairs is as easy as sliding t
and don’t make you think you
ridden over the “rocky road ti
on a springless wagon.
Goods sold on instt
Terms easy, and to suit
tdmer.
IV them. No matter
:le tho man, we *