Newspaper Page Text
HERALD.
VOL. 2.
ALBANY, GA., SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1893.
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GENTLEMEN, STAND DP.
CLOMR INNPBCTIOFt OP
’ STATE MILITARY.
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COMPLETE
MANHOOD
AND HOW TO ATTAIN IT.
At last a medical work that tolls the causes,
describes tho effects, points the remedy. This
Is scientifically the most valuable, artistically
tho most beautiful, medical book that has ap
peared for years; 96 pane*; every page bearing
a half tone Illustration In tint*. Some of tho
subject* treated nre Nervous Debility, Imito*
tencv, Sterility, Development, Varicocele, The
... Sterility,
Husband. Those Intending Marriage, etc.
Itvery .Van who won14 know ths Grand Truths,
the Plain Facts, the Old Secrets and New DU-
fries of Medical Science as applied to Mar
ried Life, who would atone for poet follies
and avoid future pitfalls, should toritc for this
WONDERFUL JJTTLK BOOK. .
It will bo sent free, under seal, while the edl-
•• ‘—* —clo*~ *
tlnn lasts. If convenient enclose ten cents to
pay pottage alono. Address the publishers,
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
v BUFFALO, N. T.
If Von C'n.’l Mlit.d V.lpulnanm Mnl.r-
l««*. lu.prctlon You I'nn'l bo
■ Cnplali.
Special to the Hkrai.d.
Atlanta, Feb. 20.—Ever; officer of
every military company in the State
will have to stand an examination
pretty soon before Lieutenant Satter-
lee, who is the Assistant Adjutant-
General of the State. He has prepared
the soheme of the exam i nation to
which he will soon put nil of the State
officers, In all of the companies, and
in wliloli they will have to show that
they are capable of attending to the
duties of their positions.
■IK NTOI.IC TURKKVM.
An Old Time Criminal Aanlu In
Trouble.
From Monday'* Evening Herald,
Tom llrndley, alias Charley Mitchell,
colored, was arrested in Sandy Bottom
this morning by Marshal Dllllnrd, of
Acree.
Bradley lias been working at Acree
for some time ns a saw mill hand, but
last night lie decided to play a vocation
less laborious. About 2 o'clock he
nrose from his couch and proceeded
to purloin the choice effects of his
roommates. After relieving them of
some small change nnd a quantity of
tobacco he visited the poultry yard of
Mr. Thomas Mayo nnd “raised” three
of the finest turkeys on the roost.
'Bradley then came on to Albany and
sold the turkeys to Mr. C. M. Shackel
ford, in East Albany. This morning
the Marshal of Acree enme Into the
city and succeeded In making the ar
rest As above slated.
Gases were made out in both in
stances and Bradley, who says he has
“been there before” will receive, no
doubt, further Insight into llit- mys
teries of penitentiary life.
THE S,, A. M. STRIKE.
TUB RNHINBERS AND CONDI7C-
- TORN €30 OUT.
Rat ike Strike lie* Been Amnciblr Ad*
Jested nnd Ike Bualees* ef Ike Reed
Received Ne Meteriel Beck-cel*
City Chinese Laundry,
lie Made Thing* Wnrui>
From Monday'* Evening Herald,
OlUcers Uurron nnd Jinii*y niMested
Burnell Pi erne, early yesterday morn
ing, down on Front hi ree l, for being
druiikl nnd ,dls!)rdej'|y. ,nnd carrying
Vonnenled weapons;
Pierce i8 a young while man nnd
was employed at Cruder cc Pace’s
Variety Works as a llreman.
lie started out late .Sat urday night
to “paint things red.” He selected the
southern portion of the city
for his operations and, after an hulls-
criminal'* use of his “pop’* and endan
gering iminniUife, he was run in by
the officers.
He has the. serious charge of carry
ing concealed weapons to answer to
and furnishes another instance of
where young men go out on a “lark”
and get i hemselves into the clutches
of the law through the practice of
pistol tiding. Judge Jones, of the
County Court, has instituted a vigor
ous war against this class of law
breakers and whenever one of them is
arraigned before him the full limit is
extended. This Is well, and every
case should be made an exnmple of
Pierce is now in inil, thougii it is
thought he will be able to give bond.
CDARIiBY ONG LUNG, Prop’r.
Only First-Class Hand Work. I«ook
. here: Collars, 2c.; Cuffs per pair, 4c.,
W and everything else at remarkably low
prices. You will find me on Jackson
street, next to Defiance Engine House.
Give me a call. I guarantee satisfaction.
( LEADING BUTCHERS!
DUNLAVYSCONAGHAN.
Corner Sroad nnd Washington Strnti-
When you want a tender steak, anice piece of
pork, or anything in tho meat line stop at our
market or givo your orders to our wagons. We
deal in Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Pork Sat)
sage, and our aim is to please.
fD>R'eeklr SkipacaU ef Bine IVmI-
iraBeef Received.
LET’S TAKE A
The Barnes Sale and Livery
Stables,
Wm. Godwin & Son,
PROPRIETORS.
H is new buggies and the best ot
ho:ses, and will furnish you a turn
out at very reasonable prices. Ac
commodations for drovers unex
celled. These stables are close to
Hotel Mayo, on Pine street, being
centrally located,' ana the best
place in town to put up your team
' Call on us for your Sunday turn
out?.
WM. GODWIN & SON,
As the Press has already said Mr.
Hoke Smith will be the eighth man to
represent Georgia in the Presidential
Cabinets. John Forsyth was Secre
tary of State under Andrew Jackson
and Martin Van Buren. William II.
Crawford was Secretary of tho Treas
ury under Madison, and also Secretary
of War in the same administration.
Ilowell Cobb was Secretary of the
Treasury under Buchanan. George
W. Crawford was Secretary of War
under Zachary Taylor. Joseph Haber
sham was Postnia8ter-Geueral under
George Washington. John McPher
son Berrien was Attorney-General
under Andrew Jackson, aud Amos T.
Akerman held the same place under
President Grant.—Savannah Press.
Juni Received.
Fifty barrels of genuine Eastern
seed potatoes, Rose, Goodrich, Snow
Flake, Peerless, etc.
27dwtf JIij.hman & Aoah Co.
••Called Back.”
Bird DuBose, the young white man
who skipped his board bill in this city
some weeks ago, and, at the same time,
carried off property in the shape of
wearing apparel not his own, is now
in Dougherty county jail.
DuBose was caught at Patterson,
Gn., on the S., F. & W., near Wnycross,
last Saturday by Deputy Sheriff God
win and was placed in jail here Satur
day afternoon, where lie will await
tria.1 at the next session of County
Court. He will have two charges to
answer for—cheating and swindling
and larcency after trust, and it is
probable that lie will have a hard time
of it before lie again secures Ids lib
erty.
From Monday'. Kvcning Herald.
Saturday evening at 6 o’clock every
train on the S., A. & M. railroad,, with
the exception of two passenger trains
out on the line, came to a halt, and the
first strike within the history of the
road waB on.
Every engineer and conduotor in
the employ of the company, to the
number of fifty-two men, went out
under orders from the ohief officers of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi
neers and the Order of Bailway Con
ductors.
Tlie strike was not altogether unex
pected, as it has been known for tho
past ten days that a difference existed
between the road’s offiolals and efh-
ployes, but it was hoped by all that a
satisfactory adjustment of the diffi
culty could be reached. All efforts to
this end failed, however, and at'O
o’clock Saturday the strike went Into
effect,
The strikers assert that everything
was done upon their part to avert the
trouble, and that the strike was or
dered ns the only alternative. Many
of the men have been oonneoted with
the road since the first mile of track
was laid, while every one of them feel
an individual interest in the success
of its affairs.
The trouble between the men and
the road was brought about some two
weeks ngo by the annulling of the pre
vloualy existing contracts with the
conductors nnd englnecra, at the tame
time making a reduction In the salaries
of the former. These contracts were
prior to the receivership, nnd accord'
lug thereto, thirty days notice was to
be given the men before any change
therein was made.
The men protested against the an
nulment of tile contract, that of the
conductors and engineers being
identical; blit the officials of the road
Refused to cdnslilcr the contracts
longer iff force, and further main
tained that the receivers were not au
thorized to make new ones,
MY. K. E. Clarke, grand ohief con
diiiHor of I lie O. R. C., Mr. A. B. Gar-
retuon, assistant grand chief of the
same order, aud Mr. A. B.'Youngson,
assistantjehief of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, were nnlilled
ol the condition of affairs and at once
were to Amorims for the purpose of
bringing about a settlement between
the road and its conductors nnd engin
eers. They have been I here for the
past ten days, and during tlmt. lime
have worked unceasingly to accom
plish sucli a result.
Several conferences were held be
tween the representatives of Hie two
orders nnd the officials of the road—
£o). S. It. Hawkins nndOeneVnl Mana
ger Ualibett—but ho satisfactory con
clusion could be reached. The repre
sentatives of the engineers and con
ductors insisted upon a contract, while
the officials of the road asserted that
under a receivership they were not
authorized to make any contract of the
nature demanded. They promised the
men, however, that there would be no
reduction of salaries in future unless
such a step became necessary.
This was not satisfactory to the em
ployes; but as a last resort they ad
dressed a letter to the officials agree
ing to leave the entire matter to a
board of arbitrators. This communi
cation, it is said, did not bring a re
sponse from tlie officials; and seeing
that there was no longer any hope of
adjusting the matter the men were
ordered out.
Tint STRUCK IS OFF.
This morning, after the above had
been written, n reporter of the IIkrlkd
called on Mr. 0.1’. Love, agent of the
8. A. M, at this city, and asked if there
was any probability of an early settle
ment of the difficulty.
“Well, I should say so,” said Mr.
Love, “in fact, It has already been set
tled, the strike having been declared
off last night at I) o’clock. Ail the
trains are now running their regular
schedules and no further trouble is ap
prehended.”
A special telegram received . from
Americus this afternoon by the IIkk-
ald, says that the General Manager
has renewed the contracts with the 0.
R. C., and that these is great rejoining
among the employes and the people of
Amerieus.
! STORY OF A FAITHFUL DOG.
*« Wn Sent Altar Bit Muter’. Cola and
lla Brought It Bank Home.
One day when a Faria tradesman waa
walking on the Boulevard St. Antotne
with a friend he offered to lay a wager
with the latter that if he were to hide a
0-livTO piece in the duet hie dog wonld
discover it and bring it to him.
The wager wae accepted, and the coin
secreted after being carefully marked.
When the two friends had proceeded
■otne distance from the epot the trades
man called to hie dog that he had loet
something and ordered him to seek for
it. Caniche immediately turned hack,
while his master and his companion pur
sued their walk to tha Rua 8L Denis.
Meanwhile a traveler, who happened
jnet then to be returning in a small
chaiso from Vincennes, perceiyed the
piece of money, which hie horso had
kicked from its hiding place.
He alighted, took it up and drova to
his inn in ths Rue Pont-aux-Chanx.
Caniche had jnet reached tha spot in
qnest of tho piece when the stranger
picked it up. He followed tho chaise,
went into the inn and stuck close to the
traveler. Having scented out tho coin
which ho had been (Adored to bring back
in the pocket of the latter ho leaped up
incessantly at and about him. Tho
traveler, supposing him to bo somo dog
that hod been lost or left behind by his
master, regarded hie movement as marks
of fondness, and ae the animal was hand
some ho determined to keep him. He
gave him u good suppor, nnd on retiring
to bed took him with him to his cha&bor.
No sooner had ho pulled off hie trou
sers than they were seised by the dog.
The owner, thinking that the dog wanted
to play with them, took them away
again. The animal began to bark at tho
door, which the traveler oponed. Caniche
siiatched up tho trousers aud off he flow.
The traveler posted after him in his
dressing gown. Anxiety for tho fate of
a purse full of gold napoleons, of forty
francs each, which was in one of his
pockets, gave double velocity to his
steps, Caniche ran at full speed to his
master's house, where the stranger ar
rived a fow moments afterward breath
less mid enraged. Ho accused the dog
of robbing him.
“Sir,” Bald the master, "my dog is a
faithful creutqje, and if ho hue run away
with your trousers itisbocuuso you have
in them money whiqli does not belong
texyou." Tbo traveler bocomo etill more
iterated. “Compose yourBolf, sir,'',
ikied the other Smiling; "without
lit there to in yonr purse a 6-livre
le, ivith sneh and stick marks, which
licked np on'the Boulevard Bt. An-
, and WhiclK 1 threw down there
the linn conviction that the dbg
tfohld bring it back again. This is tlio
cause of tlie robbery which ho has com
mitted upon you."
The stranger's rago now yielded to as
tonishment. Ho delivered tho G-liyro
piece which lie had deposited in tho
AUTHORS’ LIKES AND DISLIKES.
pnrt’e and < ouipliiiienfrdj the <16;; which,'
uuud him so lmieh uuouainess
had occasioned
and Biieli an unpleasant clmso.—Now
York World.
Making Muncy Easily.
A story is of a cortain Brooklyn wom
an who .finds a peculiar signiflconco now
in the wordB of the psalmist, "Pride
goetli before dcstrnction and hnughty
spirit bofore a fall.’' Her husband is a
man of prejudices, and one of thorn is
against wenring an overcoat that costs
more than fiftcon dollars. This notion
Borely tried his wifo's artstocratio ideas,
nnd when expostulation and entreaty
availed nothing slio resorted to strutogy.
Collusion with his tailor on the occasion
of his recent need of an outdoor garment
permitted his pnrehaso of a sixty-five
dollar coat for his usual price, fifteen
dollars.
Tho wifo duly paid the difference and
waa happy—for a few days.
Within a fortnight an old friend met
her husband and at once noticed the un
usual elegance of hie new overcoat
"Why, how's this? You are wearing
better clothes than yon used to.”
“Not at all," bo replied. "This is one
of my ordinary fifteen dollar overcoats."
"It Is! Well. I’ll give yon twenty-five
dollars for it.” a
“It's yonra,” wae the prompt reply,
and the bargain was completed on the
spot.
When the husband reached homo his
wife woe surprised at his appearance.
“Why, whoro's yonr coot?” she naked.
“Oh,” was the complacent reply, “a
fool down town offered me twenty-five
dollars for it and I took it.”—New York
Times. .
Virtue In a llunclibsck.
Allnnln’c New l.nw Firm.
•Special to Ike Hksalh.
Atlanta, Feb. 20.—Hon. Hoke Smith
to-dny formed a law partnership with
Tom Glenn and Burton Smith, who
will succeed to his practice. He will
■lot give his time to the business.
Stock of genuine Eastern seed Irish
potatoes is very limited this year and
prices advancing daily. We have in
store all we expect to buy this season.
Call early or get left,
27dwtf ITilsman & Aoah Co.
Notice.
Checks for small amounts, available
anywhere, can he purchased at our
Banking House at tho same rates
charged for Post Office money orders.
Remember tills in making your remit-
ances. 1,8-dtf Honns & Tvckf.h.
Some two or three years ago a hunch
back, well known as "Boaco,” used to
clean the hoots and run errands for the
habitues of the Malson d'Or and Cafe
Riche, in Paris, many of whom, before
making a bet or sitting down to play at
cards, would touch his tramp "for luck.”
One evening a celebrated actress, com
ing out of the Malson d’Or, sent a friend
for two lottery tickets in a drawing that
was to take place on the morrow. Many
a time before she hod tried Jier lack,
irat always without success, so this time
she nibbed the two pieces of paper on
Bosco'e talisinanlc hump. Next day she
found she had won £2.000.—London Tit-
Bits.
Tastes of Some Well Knows Writers
Seen from Their Avowal*.
The Book Buyer hoe been sending out
to literary people some blanks which
they aro required to fill out, telling who
aro their favorite prose authors, poets,
painters, etc., their favorite books, heroes
of fiction, what they most enjoy and
moat detest, and so on. Borne of the re
sults are amusing—none is very instruct
ive. !t would be moro amusing than
anything else, for instance, to see Mr.
Broader Matthews attempt to reconcile
his favorite prose writer, Hawthorne,
and hie favorite poet, Dobson, with his
favorite musical composer, Wagner;,but
when, opposite the sentenoe, "Where 1
should like to live,” he writes “New York
of conree,” we begin to comprehend as
well ae to he amused. Mr. Joel Chandler
Harris makes a very frank nnd cheerful
avowal of his preferences; it is odd to see
Uncle Remus Including Landor among
his favorite authors of prose; but one
wonld expect Shakespeare and Burns to
bo his favorite poets, and it {a consistent
and significant that ho should write down
“The People” os his favorite musical com
posers.
Mr. T. Russell Sullivan writes tho best
lot of answers in tho lot—which is as
muoh at to say, of coursoTthat tbo Lis
tener is most in sympathy with thorn.
His favorite authors of prose are Sterne,
Sir Thomas Browne; his poets, Shako-
speare, Heiuo; bis pninters, Velnsquez,
Rembrandt; his "composers,” Dinner
and Sleep, which is a “goak;" his fnvor-
lte play is "Othello," and hia favorite
heroes in fiotion are Mephistopheles and’
d'Artagnan; his favorite horoines in fic
tion, Jnllet and Beatrix Esmond; his
favorite heroines in real lifo, “The Un
complaining Poor.” Ho mostly enjoys
travel, and most dotosts an eloctric
A Vic® President’s Cow.
Once while Mr. Hamlin was vice
president of the United States a caw
waa sent to him from Carmel, and he
came to the yards for her personally
nnd led her to his house through the
etreetatf Bangor, dressed in his tra
ditional swallow tail.—Portland (Me.)
Express.
You can get goojj. oak and hickory
wood at $2 per cord. Telephone 24 or
npply to C. M. Shackelford, East Al
bany. 2 d-wtf
^Preparatory!
IMOVINGj
street cor, while the "historio event at
beLn
which he should like most to have
present” was the interview between Eve
and the sorpentl
Miss Agnes Repplier's answers are il
luminating os to the character of that
gifted lady. Naturally Scott Is ono of
her favorite prose writers, and Keats
goes with Shakespeare in poetry, while
hor favorite composers are Gounod and
Verdi. That "Marins ths Epicurean"
should be her favorite book is rather cti
odd tiling to some wand admirer of Mr.
Pater, who doesn’t shara Miss Reppliei's
general romantic and sanguinary tastes
In literature. The exquisite civilisation
of “Marius" scorns very far! away from
tho silly’ barbarism of "Ivanhoe.” But
whtitberit is ‘she who is inconsistent or
whether they are, each party probably
wonld not louvo it to tho other tp de
cide. <Jf courBo Miss Ropplior's heroine
in real lifo is Mary Stuart, and tho his
toric oveutnt whlbh sh'o ■wdtlWMWfltkb
to have boon prosont was the hattlo of
Agincourt. No circular need como from
tho uralls to find tlmt out.
Tho literary ladies, by tho way, who
havo such an unwomanly tustp for gore,
and who pour out so much tardy ink in
llio praise of (liirsty swqrd, illustrate
anow thcPtondoncy of their sox to como
briskly in expressing moil’s thoughts
just after men lmvo ceased to think
them. Ah, well, at tho samo time that
Miss Ropplier avows thoso things she
avows that she would rather livo in
London than anywhere else, and de
clares that tho gift of nulure slio would
most like to havo is health, which is as
much as to say that slio lms it not, und
illness, and’life in Philadelphia, and a
liking for London will account for a
great many backward and morbid things
in ono’s understanding.—Boston Tran
script
i—lto*,)
Why a Man Join* ■ Club.
Within a few years the craze for olubs
has extended to all classes of society and
both sexes until almost every man and
boy In the community is a member of
some club, and many ladies have their
clubs at which to meet their friends aiyl
talk over the fashions or more serious
matters. When the craze took the peo
ple they seemed to think it waa some
thing in the way of enjoyment which
they had overlooked, while business men
found in it a new and quick way of com
munication with customers and a con
tinuance hf business through the evening
as well as during the honrs of daylight.
The clnb served also to tho men of busi
ness as a means of acquaintance with men
whom they might not otherwise meet
without considerable difficulty, and who
might, by rubbing against each other,
servo each other's purposes or profit.
It is a striking fact that in many case*
the names of our most remaricable clubs
are misnomers, misleading to the unini
tiated, and the real ohjecte of the gather
ing a mystery to the members, A man
joins a elnb for reasons of his own,
which are enjoyment, seclusion from tho
outer world, independence, conviviality
and select acquaintance. He wants a
place at which he may meet a friend—he
wants the tone of the club and the priv
ilege of robbing against whom he re
gards os his 'superiors in many things,
particularly bnsiness and wealth—and
he doesn't care about tho objects of the
organization if there be any other than
what ho ia there for.—New York Times.
The Ancient Knocker.*
The days are gone when the inmates
of a honse in aristocratio portions of
New York could tell by the knock ( at
the door whether a member of the fern-
lly or a visitor was awaiting admittance
AIbo they know then what member was
there, or the social standing of tho vis
itor who was outside.
Jt few small knockers still linger in
Vnrick and Vandam streets aud similar
localities, bn*-.nobody seems to use the
Tlie bell may show advanced civiliza
tion, bnt there nre people who miss the
i-nockor.— New York Sun.
INTO OUR
New Building!
We offer for the next
TEN DAYS
Great Bargains in"al! kindsjof'
FURNITURE
MAYMR & CRINE.
Feb. 6, 1893.
GO TO
1 “ •".
Surprise Store.
FOR THERE YOU FINB
fieux Goods
-AND-
LOW PRICES.
We
want you to feel that when you
are dealing with us
WE ARE THE PEOPLE
-WHO WILL
LOOK AFTER YODR INTEREST
SHOES! SHOES!
CASH BEFORE DELIVERY gives
you goods right.| __ .
Waldrop & .Williams,
29 Washington Street.
Richard Hobba.
A* W. Tucker
Hobbs & Tucker,
ALBANY, GEORGIA,
Buy and sell Exchange; give prompt
attention to Collections, aud remit ior
same on day of payment at current
rates; receive deposits subject to sight
checks, and lend money on approved
time papers. Correspondence'solicited.
VIBE INSURANCE.
We represent a good line of Insur
ance Companies and write in
surance on all properties.
T11 kitk should be nothing crooked
about Chicago’s fair business.
COMMERCIAL BARK,
ALBANY,
Paid Up Capital,
T. M. Carthr, T. M. Tii
President.
v,»
