Newspaper Page Text
J.
■
■ Aflcr-Tra ImA
ltnl4.
9 thing «u evidenced, yesterday
on, when there was a Are
, and that Is that psdestralns are
j acted to more danger when there
re now than they ever were be-
Tbose hose wagons go like wlld-
>, and If, when turning a corner, any
-and especially a ohlld—should
i to be In the way, a fatality
not well be averted. It
uld, probably, be a good
ling If our oltlzens would
the plan carried out in the
sr cities. Whenever there Is an
n, everybiyly and every vehicle
uld get close up to the sidewalks
■d remain still until the lire Is located
the danger past. This is
rely a suggestion, made that the
rents of the city may Impress upon
.dr ohildren the Importance of stay
ing on the sidewalks If an alarm is
:lven while they are on the streets.
A PARTI3AN.
Who wrote about'tbs Enslleh oek.
Wrote sturdy verse and Intel
And well have sunn the )g>et folk
Of Willow and of yew,
And what t' ey eald were words of lovo.
But theirs that praise, not mine.
I rather alng the glories of
The“quakine
a asp' " and pine.
When in the mo*n the edge of day
I'eera over tho great peaks,
And down along the valley way
To where the torrent shrieks,
It hunts from out the haunts of shade
Full many a friend of mine,
And clear tho beauties are displayed -
Of “quukln asp' " and pine.
Oh, doep within the mountain heart
Aro wondrous treasures stored 1
And sullenly the giants part
With riches from their hoard.
But fairer than tho bits of gold
Tliut In the sluices shine
Is that sweet memory I hold
Of "quakin asp*" and pine.
And nobler beauty ne'er was seen.
An, climbing crag-and stone,
They carjiet with a royul green
/ to God's t‘
mMi
iiSSIHflli
I -It? A-
OBAND JUKI OW
TUB D. M. COURT '
l-DAV.
TUB UBAND JUBV BINDS A TRUE
BII.L BOB BSBEZZLBHBRT
Sca.nti.nul DevdapenacnU Expected—
Itedwin. Gaining In Weight.
Agnln.l XjcwI. Bcdwlnc—Over ■
dred Thou.nnd Delian
Mining.
Tile stairway to Oort', throno.
Mora lUtlnit Htulr tram heaven to earth
Then thin could non. divine,
When the pure out dawn hu It. birth
On “quakin up' “ end pine.
-Carl Smith In Uarp.r'. Weekly.
Special to the Hzrald. .
Atlanta, March 14.—The United
States Grand Jury is in session to-day
on the Redwine esse.
Many witnesses have been sum
moned, Including all of Redwlnc’s per
sonal friends, probably thirty In num
ber.
Sensational developments are ex
pected. Redwine went before the
Grand Jury looking to be in perfect
health, having gained ten pounds
slnoe his Incarceration.
The Justices of the Peace
T# Meet In Atlanta—'They Want l.rgla-
lallnn ta Prated Their Cart Rills.
Atlanta, Maroh 16.—The Grand
Jury has Just found a true bill against
Lewis Redwine, the defaulting ex-
assistant cashier of the Gate City
National Bank.
And plain embezzlement Is the
charge In the bill. The bank examin
ers have just found that the tuts)
Spocial to tho Herald.
Atlanta, March IB.—A convention
of all the Justices of the Peace in
Georgia hns been called to meet here
at an early day, the object of the con
vention being to secure some needed
legislation for the protection of their
cost hills where esses are appealed to
higher courts.
Dressmakers wanted at once In Ilof-
inuyer & Jours’ establishment.
15 tit f
the
Wanted—Dressmakers for Hofmny-
ih-
"The young men of Gorin, Missouri
ned a Society of Woodchoppera
'early this winter. The objeot of .the
-society, which has been consistently
rled out in the long winter cvnn-
ngs, Is the visitation of the wood-piles
tho widows of the town, and the con-
. version of cord wood into stove wood.
-Ouch a society organized right here In
~ hiny would be of incalculable good.
i young men of tills elty need some
!nd of exerolae, and, is Bill Arp says,
i sxe and a stout stlok of lilokory
beats a gymnasium any day.
de the benefits of such an under-
king, young mon I
He was one of the oldest and best
• engineers at present In the service of
111. & W. road, and as lie stroked
i gray beard, lie chatted Interestlng-
r about railroad matters. "I am of
e-opinion,” he said, “that such faBt
sins as the 'Nanoy Hanks’ will never
this oountry with the present
ndltlon of the road beds. It requires
avlly ballasted road for fast trains,
you won't And many of them
i Georgia, eapeolally on the Central,
i they are now, every time It rains
i tracks ‘bog’ as we call it, and it Is
wary dangerous to try and run such
-trains as the ‘Nanoy Hanks,’ and I be-
ve the wreak the other day to be a
nlng.
Vanderbilt's New Ballroom.
Next season there will bo a Miss Van
derbilt to be introduced, and there la now
In process of construction for this pleas
ant event a snitablo ballroom. That Mr.
Cornelius Vandorhilt's new bullroom will
combino all that is possible in artlstio
and decorative effect is a foregone con
clusion. It is also safe to say that when
completed it will have cost as much or
more money than any room of the bIzo
anywhore else. For example, tho ground
on which It is being built cost $600,000.
It occupies the apneo of thro- of the old
Fifth avonne houses. The first of these,
whose owners hail occupied it for a long
period and were not anxlons to move,
could only be bought at a cost of $250,-
000. Tho other two cost $360,000.
This makes quite an expensive bit of
ground, but when completed tho ball
room will have a frontage of 75 feet on
Fifth avenue. In this as large func
tions can be given as in the Delmonico
ballroom, which Is little if any bigger,
and the Vanderbilts can entertain stran-
er & Jones’ dressmaking ostnblls
ment. 16 dtf
amount missing, runs up into
startling figures, $103,141.78.
As yet no date lias been set for the
trial, but it will be, shortly.
■tors of distinction visiting the town.
Prob
ibnbly the coming out ball next sea
son of tho eldest daughter of the house
of Vanderbilt will be the finest affair
ever given here. The approach to the
ballroom, which is such a factor in add
ing to the final offect, is to be worthy of
tho ballroom itself.—New York World.
A SwculAf lliliroad Roldtnt
A ease was reported recently of an
angineer being killed by bis head strik
ing against a sagged telegraph pole as he
ned fi
'Then he branohed off to the eubjeot
r enperstitlon among railroad men.
~ i you know that there are many en-
era who refuse to pull a passenger
It’s so, and I’m one of ’em,
i been handling the throttle nigh
i thirty-two years—served my ap-
ntioeshlp In the shops—and hnve
■ had a regular run on a paasen-
rtrain. In foot, I have been dis
charged aevcral times for refusing to
4e so, but I didn’t oars. I never have
"hurt a soul in this world and never
-evlll If I oan help it. Why, if I was
aunning a passenger train and was
, to run my old ‘gal’—(his engine)—Into
r dltoh and kill four or five women
ad children, when my time oame to
r down and go to Bleep I couldn’t do
1 don’t think. The faces of those
ar creatures would meet me at the
rtala, and—and—well, I just ain’t
ig to run a passenger train for
ody.”
leaned from his cab window, and aevcral
Instance are lately noted of brsksmen
being swopt from tho roof of care by
bridges. Bnt perhaps the most singular
accident of this kind occurred in Mis
souri last week. An engineer of an Iron
Mountain train was leaning out of hia
cab window passing WiUiamsvillo when
Phillip. Brook, ond tho Children.
“Nothing seemed to give Dr. Brooks
greater pleasure." said Mr. Thomas H.
Howard, the superintendent of Bt. An
drew's parish, “than to havo ohildren
near him. He liked to get off in one cor
ner among a group of little children and
play with and fondle them. -
“I remember one instance,” continued
Mr. Howard, with a faint smile, “when
Dr. Brooks disarranged our plans com
pletely, and this disarrangement almost
resulted in a small riot. He always at
tended onr Christmas festivals and was
always eager to take an active part in
the distribution of the gifts and in the
festivities in general. This occasion in
particular was tho year before he was
consecrated, and the exercises were go
ing along swimmingly. W e hod a regu
larly arranged programme, Which pro
vided for the giving out of the beg. of
eandy at the very lost.
“Well, Dr. Brooks was surrounded by
a crowd of the smaller ohildren, the
babies of the mission, and about the
time that the exercises were about half
over these little ones began to cluniot for
candy, and the doctor couldn't stand
their pleadings. He simply got np and
commenced to unload the tree of its
sweets, tossing the bags of candy to the
little ones. No sooner had he begun to
do this than the older children, perhaps
a grade higher, raised a great rumpus,
and there was nothing for na to do but
to shut Dr. Brooks off. call a halt and
restore order.”—Boston Globa.
Those Legislators out in Kansas are
still holding all night sessions, With
the day thrown In for good measure.
If they will just keep it up for awhile
longer and then turn Rip Vanwinkles
the country would rejoice.
p
through
track oi
seriously injured.-
Loving Spirit In n Canary Bird.
A Philadelphia gentleman has a canary
that he calls Noah. He allows Noah an
occasional free flight in the garden. One
day when time was up the bird declined
to come into the house or be taken, but
when approached flew off a space. He
would then fly back, still declining to be
taken in. At last his performance in
duced his owner to go out and follow.
, . ... ...... At once he burst into a joyful song and
the window, falling beside the g ow away, keeping a few feet ahead and
ids train pn<*od ml He was looking back coaxingly.
he was caught by tbs mail catcher—the
pole and hi
iron pole and hook arrangement for
catching the malls from moving trains—
and pulled clean from his engine,
A Nervous Bridegroom.
Tho First Presbyterian church was
the scone of a very pretty wedding at an
early hour Tuesday morning, the parties
being Bonjomln Spence, of West Bridge- ^ _
water. Mass., and Miss Bianca Vorbeck, I ^ (] ~ to ^ k it i^'y hand'it feebly steed,
of this city. During the ceremony the h had evidently been out all night and
im startled the invited guests by fall-1 nearl froien . Noab waa delighted
“I followed, and he led me to a roso-
bnsh at the other end of the garden, bnt
I could not see what brought him until,
with a series of lond staccato notes, he
flew down besides heap of yellow leaves.
Then 1 saw laying there what 1 took to
be a dead canary, but when 1 stooped
Departing from his reflective mood,
Hie old man continued: “Railroading
n’t what it used to be. No, slr-rec.
ere was a time—long ago—when the
i at the head of a railroad-corpora-
tlon were all staid, experienced and
-thoroughly competent men, but it’s
lifferent now, In many instances. The
condition of many a railroad is
-Due to the faot that young men with
college learning arc trying to run
them. ltook-Iearning about rnilrond-
.‘ing will not do; it takes experience
•and Iota of it. This will be found nut
after awhile,” and the old mail was
gone.
ing in a faint. His nervousness agitated
tho brido, and it was feared a postpone
ment would be uocossary, but at ids re-
a uest, when ho regained his composure,
to officiating clergyman completed the
ceremony. While going down the aisle
the groom again fainted and was with
much difficulty revived, but recovered
sufficiently to tako tho train for his home
in Massachusetts. — Atlantic City Cor.
Philadelphia Times
It is said that the following nonsen-
-dioal paragraph is mure difficult to
memorize than any equal number of
-arords in the English language: “So
-the went into the garden, to cut a cab
otage leaf, after one or more perauals,
to make an apple pie, and at the same
-moment a great she bear coining up
•the atreet, popped its head in the
Shop: ‘What; no soap?’ So he died,
tut* she very prudently married the
barber, and there were present the
. Joblilies, the Goyrulies, the Picaliliee,
-and tho Grand Panjandrum himself,
-with the little round button on the
‘ top; and they all played the game of
catobr&s-cntch-enu, until the gunpow
der ran out of the heels of their boots.”
• tTryrit.
Nature amt Deformity.
Nature is very particular to conceal
her deformities, und all that is worthies*
or ungraceful generally drops off from
u tree unless It bo un injury to the trunk.
From such effects tho ti ee never recov
ers. Go into the forests and how often
wo see deformed trees, some bent und
twisted, some parted till tho original
trunk heenmes like two—each crossing
und recrossing tho other. This was done
by depression or injury to tho tree iu Its
young and lender years. Nature has lie
power to right a broken law—neither in
tho animal nor the vegeluiile organism
Punishment follows, and doformity re
suits.—Boston Transi'Kot.
When A Girl Has Store Fun.
When a girl visits in a town she nearly
always hns a good time, but a young
man seldom does. The men pay him
bnt little attention and the young Indies
hold him nt n distance because it is not
proper to become acquainted too rapidly.
—Atchison Globe
Budding trees nnd blossoms sweet,
Besting gnats ami bussing flies;
Birds singing in their retreat.
Fishermen are telling lies—
Spring hns come,
Mrs. Annik Pattkr is a candidate
for Mayor of Kansas City, Mo., with
good prospects for election. It is
hoped that site is an anti-crinoline ad
vocate, at least.
-The ladies can flttd anything they
v 'eW«nt.for Chautauqua wear at.
Mas. H. Farkas.
BinSPa Itlrnaarr Far PoMiuHRfrr*.
*fl£eiiho Washington Post (Ind.).
Mr.Missel has announced a most ex
cellent theory as to the postoffices. He
bolds that no man who is not prepared
to devote his entire time to the duties
* place should be appointed to a
t or second class office In the scr
ee. Now. if Mr. Bissel will apply
i theory practically wc chall all sp
ud him.
Gkohuians are hard lighters when it
comes to soiilliing for office. They are
all gnod-naluretl about it, hut are hav
ing it nip and tuck for a little advant
age. Some of the plums have already
fallen, but many are still hanging high.
The trial of the
cmember, water is all out off on 1st
(April. Go to Rawlins for your pipe
3-ll-4t.
l’nnama swindlers
ill Paris is creating a great stir among
the populace, and they are crowding
round tho hall of justice where, the
trial is going on in grent numbers
showing their anger by scowling visa
ges and condemnatory utterances.
AH of Paris is deeply interested in
the trial, and want to know all that
goes on.
and wonld fly from me back to the in
valid in hia bed of coarse cotton £0
times a minute, trilling his prettiest
songs and chirping, as if to say, ‘How
are you feeling now. brother?’ ” Here is
tills sweet spirit of helpfnl love of others
without desire of ga|n, such ns wonld
honor any human character.—Bt. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Are Von Left Eyed or Rlghk'Eyedf
There are but few ambidexters, either
in the matter of handa, feet or eyes. It
may sound rather queer, but it is a faot
nevertheless, that 66 out of every 100
human beings are right handed, left
legged and left eyed.
Felix Hement, who knows more about
eyes In a minute than half of the opli
cions and oculists of tile country have
been able to learn in a lifetime,, re
marked that it is an established fact that
we all uso ono eye more than we do the
other, which establishes as clear a case
of “left and right eyed ness” us though
the name terms were used to denote a
preference in the use of hands and feet.
If yon want to decide ns to whether
your friends or relatives are right or left
eyeu, give them a small telescope or spy
glass to look through or have them take
“aim" with a gun. We all tuke great
interest in ascertaining the color, size,
slmpe and visual powers of onrchildren's
eyes, but bow many of ns stop to con
sider whether they aro "right" or “loft
eyed?"—St. Louis Ropublic.
Thought Trsii.fcr.ooe.
My father, Mr. A. C. King of Le Roy,
Ills., was very sick with la grippe in Jan
uary, 1802. On tho 20th I was sent for
and staid with him several days until he
was somewhat Improved. 1 then re
turned to my home, Decatur, Ills., some
50 miles distant, telling my hrother Ed
ward to write me every day und if
necessary to telephone or telegraph me,
For quite awhile the letters came regu
larly reporting everything favorable.
Then they ceased. There hud not been
any letters for about a week, when, on
the evening of the 15th of February I
concluded that I would try the expert-
ment of making Brother Edward write
me by writing to him and then tearing
up the letter, as suggested by Mark
Twain in Harper's. I wrote the letter,
commencing it, - Dear Brother Ed ward
—I suppose that no news is good ue\V9,
as if all were not well yon would write.'
After I had written the letter I con
cluded Hint I would send it. as, ir the
mind influence hud acted upon Edward
by my writing the letter, the sending
thereof wonld not interfere with it. He
would receive it tho next day. At 7
o'clock on the morning of Fob. 16, I re
ceived a letter from Edward, dated tho
15th, saying: “Dear Brother Janies—I
hnve not written you for several days,
because I have hnd no bad news to re
port. Recollect, no news will bo good
news.” As near ns we can learn, he
wrote this letter at the same time that 1
was writing to hi in. Is the fact that his
thoughts, and even words, were tho
same as mino n mere coincidence, or
something more?—Arena.
Ihe Fault of the Moon.
In a small Vermont town the street
lamps, which are few and fnr botweon,
are under tho charge of one of tho oldest
residents of the place. “Why in the
world weren’t tho lamps lighted tonight,
Mr. Jacobs?" inquired a summer resi
dent. who had stumbled down to the
postoffico one July ovening in the pitchy
darkness of a heavy rainstorm.
“They ain't over lighted on moonlight
nights," responded tho old man calmly.
"That's the rulo, an the moon fulled lust
night, an this is ono of best nights in the
hull month."
“Best nights,” echoed tho other in
considerable irritation. "What good
does the moon do in a pouring rain like
this?"
“1 can't help that," said Mr. Jacobs.
"Accordin to the almanac, this is
moonshine night, an the lamps hov no
call to bo lit. I rec'on the almanac’s a
good thing to go by.
“Why,” continued the old lamplighter,
surveying his critic with suddenly awak
ened surprise and disgust, “where d'you
s'poso I sh'd fetch np of I was t’ go by
the weather stid o’ tho almanac? I per-
sume t’ say likely I might hev t' go my
raound ov’ry night for a month in dog
days. I don’t collate to hov no seeh
works ns thntl Ef tho moon don't do
her duty, it's unfort’nit, but it ain't uny
o' my lookaout.”
Tho bystander* murmured assent, nnd
tho summer resident was silenced. —
Youth's Companion.
Erysipelas in
—
Special to the nzRALP.
Atlanta, March 16.—Several
of erysipelas have broken out
Grady Hospital,and nonsiderable alarm
hns been occasioned by it.
THE ONLY ONE EVER PRINTED.
There is a 8-inoh display advertise- i
ment in this paper, this week, wliioli >
lias no two words nllke except on#
word. The snme 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. Look for it, send I
them tile name of the word, and I
will return you book.
AN ORDINANCE
W. VV. Ilnwlins lias only experienced
men to make wafer connections.
K
Amending il»e Ordinnncc Gorrming
Plumber*) Adopted Jnn.,31) 1803*
Section I. Bo it ordained by tho Mayor and
Council of tho city of Allmny, Ga* nnd it is
hereby ordained by tho nuthorUy of the same.
That Section 2, of said ordinance, be nnd is
hereby amended by adding, qitor the last word
of said section, tho following words to-wits Nor
shall uny water lie turned on until said return
hns been made and tho work recorded In ac
cordance with the rules nnd regulations of said
Board of Water Commissioners.
8kc. 2. Be it further ordained, Thnt
Section 0, of said ordinance be, and the snme is
hereby amonded by striking tho words ‘•treble
the amount of dnmages appearing to have been
sustained," In tho Inst two lines of said section,
and inserting in lieu thereof, the following
words, to-wit: “Ono hundred dollars, or im
prisonment in the Guard House, or at work on
tho streets or puhlio works for a time not cx<
coeding ono hundred days, and any or all of
these penalties may be inflicted."
Y. C. BUST,
Clerk City Couucll.
Adopted March 0th, 1893.
GUARDIAN'S HAI.K.
GEORGIA—Douohkhty County—
Under and by virtue of an order of tho Court
of Ordinnry, granted at tho March term, 1893,
will sell on tho llrst Tuesday in April, next, at
tho Court House door, between the legal hours
of sale, to tho highest bidder, tho undivided half-
interest in a two-acre tract of land, being n
two-acre tract off of tho southeastern portion
of lot number 239 in tho First District of Dough
erty county, Georgia, the property of 8am, Lucy
nnd Nuncy Mcrrit, minor children of Don Mcr-
lit, deceased. LUCY MKBRITT,
Gunrdinnof Sam, Lucy and Nanoy Merritt.
LKTTBRft OF ADMINIMTRATION
GKO KG l —DoroiiEKTY County—
To All Wiiom It May Concern: Tho creditors
hnving, in proper form, applied tome for per
ninnont letters of administration on the estate
of Anderson Linkhnrn,1nto of said county, this is
to oite all nnd singular, the creditors and next of
kin of Anderson Linkhorn, to Iks and appear nt
my ofllco on tho flrst Monday in April. 1893, and
show cause. If any they can, why permanent
administration should not be granted to W. I*.
Burks, Clerk Superior Court, on said estate.
Witness my hund and official signature this
0th day of Moroty 1893.
SAM. W. SMITH,
. Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
IsBTVHIlM OF ADMINISTRATION
they
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
GKOKGI —DomilEKTY COUNTY.
To tho Superior Court of said County:
The potition of II. J. Lamar, II. J. Lamar,.Tr„
and W. D. Lamar, ef Dibit county, and O. J.
Neundorfcr and J, B. Gilbert, of Dougherty
county all of said State, respectfully shows, to
the Court, that they desire, for themselves, their 1
asst elates a>-d successors, to be incorporated
for tho period of twenty years, with the prlvl- ’j
lege of renewal at the expiratiou of that time, 1
under the name nnd style of
“ALBANY DRUG COMPANY.”
Petitioners further show that tho object of
shid corporation is pecuniary gain and profit to
its stockholders, nnd the particular business U
proposes to do nnd curry on is that of wholesale
nnd retail dealers In ull kinds of drugs, medi
cines, paints, oils, toilet articles, tobacco, clgarM
nnd any nnd nil other kinds of goods and ar
ticles of merchandise ns aro usually sold with
drugs, and in any manner thnt a natural per
son is empowered, under the law, to do.
That the capital stock of said corporation
shall be Twenty-Five Thousand (|23,000) Dol
lars, actually paid in, divided Into shares of
One Hundred Dollars each, with the privilege
of increasing the samo to One Hundred Thous
and if 100,000) Dollars, nt anytime, divided into
shares of like denomination, and that theprin-
cip il place of business of said corporation shall
be In the city of Albany, of tho aforesaid county
and State, with branch offices at such other
places in said Stato as the business of said cor
poration may require.
Wherefore petitioners pray that said corpora j
tion lie granted tho power to sue nnd be sued,
to hnve and uso a common seal, to make by
laws binding on its own members, to own both
real and personul pioperty, to borrow money;
by way of note, mortgngo, deed, or otherwise,
and to do and perform all such acts as are
or may ho necessary for the put pose of its or
ganisation nnd legitimato transaction of its
business; that it shall have the right to begin
business when said stock is actually subscribed
and paid in as above set forth.
And petitioners will oYer pray, etc.
D. II. POPE A SON, *
Petitioners' Attorneys.
•-Jr
A
Filod in office February 11th, 1898.
W. P. BURKS,
Clerk 8. C* D. Co* Ga.
Tho above is a true copy of an application for
a charter on fllo and record in this offico.
W. P. BUBK8,
Clork Superior Court, D. Co., Go.
StlBRIFF’g MALE.
V
GKOKGI —DotronKRTY County:
To AH Whom It May Concorn: Tho creditoS
hnving. In proper form, applied tome for per
manent letters or administration on tho estate
of Mrs. A. C. Collier, Into of said county, this is
to cite nil und singular, tho creditors and next
of kin of said Mrs. A. C. Collier, to be and ap
pear at my offico on the flrst Monday in April,
1898, nnd show cause, if nny they oan, why per
manent administration should not bo granted to
W. P. Burks, Clerk Superior Court, on said es-
tntc.
Witness my hand nnd official signature this
March 0th, 1803. SAM. W. SMITH,
Ordinary Dougherty County, Ga.
What Nature Does For Her Trroi.
The wild forest trees bear*a grout
abundance of foliage, and this shows
that uuture provides for her own in a
most bountiful manner. Tho inferiority
of the foliago of the. mountain trees nnd
those growing near lakes and rivers is
due to the rich substances contained in
decayed leaves and water forming a
chemical action with the solar rays.
Oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, carbonic
acid and the gaseous substances in uu
ture are sufficient to complete the annual
growth of forest trees of all chisses.
Along the broad reaches of the north
ern and southern rivers this fact is clear
ly seen and well defined. The rich nav
igable lowland rivers, such as the Thames
in England and tho Loire in France, dis
play the richest and most luxuriant
trees.—Boston Transcript.
Drs. Z. Sims and W. E. Bunn, from
Perry, Ga., have bought out I)r. ,T. A.
Sims, of this city, and propose to do a
general dental practice at his former
offioeou Washington street, guarantee-
rk to give satisfaction,
ing all their worl F
and at the lowest ruling prices of the
profession. Jt-2awtf
Iuw.’i'h Wonderful Ire Cave,
Ono of the greatest earioai-Uiii in the
Mississippi valley is n natural iee cave
which is located in I he bluffs of the
Iowa river within less than a mile of Do-
corah. the comity seat of Winueshcik
county. This unique curiosity is indeed
a natural icehouse—a cavern in which
great ieieles limy be found at any koi’.loii
of tli.* year, being especially fine in sum
mer. wheii the weather is hot und dry
out ide The bluff in which the cave if
located i* between nnd 4L0 feet in
height, i; iwi.ig necessary to climb about
To feet lip the side of I he bluff to reach
the month «.*f the cave. The entrance if
ti fissure about 10 feet in width m:d be
tween 15 and CO feet in height, from
which a constant current of cold ait
issues.
Thirty feet from the month of tlr*
cave the passage turns toward the left
and downward, toward the river bod.
The slops is very gradual, however, and
the walls and the root arc within easy
reach all tiio while. After you have
reached u spot 100 feet from the ojiening
you entered, it is noticed that the walls
and roof arc covered with frost. Twenty |
feet farther a thin coating of ice is no i
ticed, which increases in thickness as you j
bgSaf&RSTxfi!
The do»e la nicely «dju«t
never betoo much. Lech v._--— v -
pocket, like lead pencil. Bunin
convenience. Taken enter then
where. All genuine goode bear "C
purifying
complexion
“ OETABLK.
.. __,_...dtoeulteM«,MonepUletii
u Each vtei contain! 42, ctrned In veal
“ ~ tineas man's greet
Vhira
Bend 2-cent stamp. You get 82 pego book with cample*
DR. HARTER MEDICINE C0.$ St. Louli, Mo,
Will bo sold before tho Court IIouso door of
Dougherty county on tho flrst Tuesday in April
next, botweon tho legal hdurs of sale, an
the preporty of tho estnto of Z. J. Odom, de
ceased, to satisly a 11. fa. from Dougherty Su
perior Court in favor of C. E. Odom vs. F. T.
Robert, Exceutor of Z. J.Odom, deceased, tho
following property, to-wit: One hundred acres
in a rectangular shapo off tho east side of lot of
land No 1U0, in theSocond District of Dougherty
county; also, twenty-five acres in tho north-
en h corner of lot of land No. 835, in the First
District of Dougherty county, commencing on /
tho River Rond at southeast corner of Lippltt'a V
4
lot, thence south on tho River Road five acres,
thence west to the Newton Road, theneo north
to the line of the corporation of Albany, thence
east to tho northwest corner of Lippitt’a lot.
Levied on by me under tho above stated fl. fa.
Tenant in possession notified,
A 1.80,
at tho same timo nnd place city lot number 87
on State street, Albany, Ga. Levied on and to
be sold as tho property of Frank Gatewood to
satisfy a Justice court fl. fa n 915th district, G. M.
Levy made by B. A. Massey, levying constable,
nnd turned over to me. Tenants in possession -
f. g. edwards; sheriff.
notlled.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
GEORGI — Douohkkty County.
To All Whom It May Concern l .J F. Mcreci'$
having, in proper form, applied to mo
for permanent Letters of Administration oil the
estate of Mrs. S. I*. Davis, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular the creditors and next
of kin of Mrs. S, P. Davis to l*e nnd uppenr at my
office on tho flrst Monday in April, 1898, and show
cause. If any they can, why permanent admin
istration should not be grunted to J. F. Mercer
on said estatel
Witness my baud and official signature, this
0th day of Murch, 1893,
SAM. W. SMITH, Ordinary.
HARDWARE!
go iuto the hiiiff.—Bt. Louis Republic.
Butterink’s April fashion sheets and
patterns have nrriv“d.
15 dtf Hofuaykk & Jones.
Th» sohedule of the S., A. & M. rail
road takes its place in tile Hkkai.d
to-day. We invite attention to it.
Ladles, if you want something nice
for Chautauqua, see uiy new Bpring
Millinery. Mrs. H. Farkas,
THU BEST AND CHEAPEST PLOW ON EARTH!
W. S. BEL]