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ALBANY WEEKLY HREALD: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER a, <893.
5.
-r
IN THE SICKROOM.
THE WATER COMMISSION
THE D17fIBM OB Till! NUBMB AND I ADDRBMS A COITliTCCNICATION TO
TUB WAITttBMM. TUB CITV COUNCIL.
Bell Lillie Touches Br Which the Henarihing Aboai the Water Supply—
Appetite of the Invalid May Lxperimcnta te he Made With ffte-
Oeatly Coaxed. | . lew-Recommendation That
the Commerce Street Well
T4 . , , . . , . . . , 1 be Orerhauledr
It may be objected that the sick
OfPtCK OV THK WATRR COMMISSION,»
Albany, Ga„ Aug. 14th, 1883. i
'room is not a place for the waitress—
Chat the trained nurse is also the
waitress of her patient. This is often T °‘ he n " nor * i,l<! Mn J? r *»» Council
true, says a writer in Harper’s Bazar, Gentwmkn: Since formulating the
forin cases of extreme. Illness .t lab? 9 ?" 1 * re P ort , of he Superintendent
many times unsafe to allow the con-
of Waterworks for the the term ending
fusion of voices with the noise of J ul * 18t ’ berawitb k8 «
movement which accompanies the en- mad * 9 ° me Jnwstigatlous and formed
trance of one unaccustomed to in . conclusions which should, in our opin
valids. There are, however, numer- ion - be brought to your attention, and
ous instances of transient illness 0 r h* e «*P«*fully submit this ,communica-
indisposition which are to be oonsid- t ‘°" wth the suggesKou that you have
•ered. If a little girl has bad croup in tbe published for the information
the night, and must be kept in bed the I tbe P u “*'c.
A SPICY LETTER.
TUB PROBILB PLANS AND VALVE
LOCATIONS OB ALBANY’S
WATERWORKS.
illr. W. B. Robertson Salutes mayor Oil*
berl From Wilmington, N. C.
next day, a nurse is not sent for, or if
a boy goes swimming too early in the
The monthly rentals of the water
works system now amount to about
season, and has such a cold after it *S»5-°° We have endeavored to enforce
that he cannot get up, it will not be
considered necessary to bring some
prompt collections, and consumers ap
pear to be satisfied with the rates we
one in from outside to take ears of bave ^ and w.th the service. The
him. Then there are convalescents consumption of coal at the station for
after an illness, and elderly persons the 1“ arter has ttver8 « ed i l5 oo
who perhaps two or three times a pounds per day. ...
week may need to breakfast in bed. Investigation and careful calculation
Enough case to make it worth wbl | e ™veal the following facts with reference
for a waitress to consider as a part of ‘° our ' vater "“PP 1 * : Tbe totnl nntural
her training the proper way to con- flowof w8ter int0 the reservoir is only
duet herself in the sick room. uo.43-100 gallons per minute. This
The first thing to consider will be fro ”‘ the bi « weU the Station
'the nicety of her appearance and the and the ? ’S 1 ' 1 wel1 ' The Commerce
absence of noise. If she has been out stre ? weU now barely flows at all, and
on the street to do an errand, she will n0 ‘ bln 8 f? 8 >“to the reservoir from it.
on no account hasten to the sick room . The ori « inal estlnlate of the flow frenl
with a tray before she has replaced by the tw ° flrst "™ led wells « aa 33° gal-
4ier soft shoes the heavier ones which 1 °“ s r tl,e b, « wel1 “5 gallons, and the
■may have a squeak in them. And she ' V '8 b ‘ well 105 gallons-per mlnutrf
will at no time go hastily into a slck Thus it will be seen that, without Uking
She will open the door as softly I ‘h* failure ot the Commerce street well
as a nurse herself would do, and move
into cousideration, there has been a di-
as noiselessly when she is in the room. m,,,at,0 “ ,n our W8ter 8u PP'> r of 2,0
She will not express by her looks that S 8 ’ 10 " 9 P er minutc ' or 3°M°° gallons
she thinks a patient is worse than the P er dtt *' We are ,,ot 8Ure that the ac ‘
day before, or say, in what she calls a tual flow of the9e two wells waa accur -
whisper, as she goes out, “She looks a a , tel >’ , estlmated at firat - but are Eat,sf ‘, ed
good deal paler," or “I really believe ‘bat the estimate made by our Supenn-
Be is going to bo down sick ” tend ? n ‘ of the P rC9ent flow into tbc rcs
The triy taken to an invalid should orvoir is correct,
tie studied as carefully as the table in Tbe 8 «Pply of water is barely
the dining room. A trained eye wiU adequate, and yet there are many more
connections to be made, and sewer uses
let no spot or stain on the dining room ,
a trained w ‘“ s °° n begin to increase the consump
tion. We now find that during any dry
dinen escape it nor will
waitress fail to replaoe a spotted cloth
by a fresh one. On a tray olotii a cof- 8 P e11 the natural flow °f the wells into
fee stain or a fruit stain is not at all tbe reservoir is unequal to the demands
sure to escape notice because it is cov- of consumers. The increased consump-
ered by a plate or a saucer. Ttmt t'on of water during dry weather may be
plate or that saucer is the very 0 ne accounted for by its liberal use for
that will surely be lifted, and the stain sprinkling lawns and irrigating gar-
will jar the sense of neatness, which den9 ’ in whlcb there is great waste. We
grows more keen when one is shut in >'ope to be able to stop all waste of water
from all'outside things which in health a,,d the carelessness of consumers by
claim the attention. | adopting the meter system wherever
Selection of china and glass is an-
water te usedglor mechanical purposes
other important matter. A cup of one or for ?P rinlcUn g °r irrigation,
pattern set in a saucer of another pat- But “ “PPcars to us that we will have
tern is an offense to the invalid’s eye, 10 economize in everyway possible to
and to let a person sullering will, pain ,llake ‘be present supply of water meet
put to his lips a glass with a piece the ’estimate and reasonable demands
chopped out of the edge is a cruelty. th a‘ will he made upon tlie system If we
In the service offered to an invalid should have a dry fall this year, and we
the same is true as of all other service. wou ! d »°w respectfully urge upon you
If It be done by rule and method, as if the '“portauce of having the Commerce
by the working of machinery that has 9treet wel1 overhauled with the view of
bo heart in it, it will fall far short of having its flow restored, if possible, as
■wliat It might easily be made by a lit-1 early as practicable,
tie care and thoughtfulness. If, for That our wft ter supply is far short of
Instance, a chop—which it is well un . what it Is generally supposed to be, and
•derstood the patient must eat plain- tbat the supply is now bare y sufficient
be served with a little bunch of cress, t0 ™cct our necessities, with but little
the fresh green feeds the eye. and the or ”° re9erv , e 1 { ° T «««eancy, are facts
invalid is conscious that thought ha s which should be understood by your
•been given to her pleasure as well as honorable body and by the public, and
to tier needs. A whole train of sad if you agree with us that something
raird weary thoughts has been changed should be done to restore the flow of the
iby one cheerful yellow pansy hastily Commerce street well we would recoin-
dropped on a tray so that It lay. smil- mend tfaat the work be done a9 ear]y a8
ing between a cup and a oream jug.
rSteamtoastlnE on the Cumberland.
"Steamboating on the Cumberland
■river has almost entirely played out.
The arrival now of a boat at Nash
ville wharf does not attract the at
tention it did in the olden time. The
practicable.
Respectfully submitted,
Y. G. Rust,
A. IV. Muse,
H. M. McIntosh,
Water Commissioners.
— .. , 1 Notwithstanding the hard times,
S considerable building is going on in
important personage—the observed
of all observers. It is told of M. D. Albany.
-S Xi. F. H. Brooks, who commanded I The Herald knows several farmerj
the Nashville and New Orleans h n the oounties of Dougherty, Worth,
steamer Governor Jones, that when L ee> Terrell, Calhoun, Baker and
-coming into that port he used to Mitchell who have no debtB of any
make his passengers stand back aft C0DsequenC e to pay this fall. And
of the pilothouse so that the people these thrifty farmers are the salvation
on shore could see the captain ring Qf the oountr y ) a ft e r all, and are doing
the bell. Evansville Journal. more for our seotion than anybody
else.
A Matter of News.
Ten Broke (with emphasis)—Miss | when traveling, always take a cake
Peachblow, will you marry me? of Johnson’s Oriental Soap with you;
Penelope (sarcastically)—Dear me I diseases are often caught from using
Is my rich aunt dead at last?—Truth, hotel soap. Sold by Sale-Davis Drug
“ Co.
The Arnb and Hie Horse.
The Arab, a barbarian in our opin-1
_ The Worth Local says: “Several
ion, has the greatest contempt for I Albany young men, to economize and
the way in which the Christians—as show their wheels, rode out to Isabella
they call the Europeans—treat and Sunday morning. It was fun coming,
train their horses. “Look at our but they were too ennuied to get back,
horses and look at yours,” say the an( j for several days afterwards the
horse dealers of the desert. “What trains were flagged and boarded by
we do in a single day in distance you a 0, a teur cyclists wending their way
take five or six days to accomplish. | homeward, sorer but wiser men.”
THE ROMANCE OF A PEARL OYSTER.
Mr. W. F. Robertson, who was con
nected with the construction of the
Albany waterworks and sewerage sys
tem, writes the following letter to
Mayor Gilbert. It will be seen that
Mr. Robertson reads the Hrhald in
Wilmington, N. C., and keeps up with
what has been going on in Albany
sinoe he left us:
Wilmington, N. 0., Aug. 28, ’SB.
IV. II. Gilbert, Mayor, Albany, Ua.:
Drab Sir On Thursday I returned
by mail the Jackson street profile, and
forwarded by mail a book if valve
locations. By express were forwarded
two waterworks maps and one plan of
pumping station. Should the two
liana on thin paper be framed, (whioli
s the safest and the most useful way
to preserve them), plaee behind them
a layer of white paper; this will make
all tracings show up much plainer.
Albany seems to be hustling in spite
of hard times. While each congress
man makes his blow 1n Washington,
Albany in one night settles her finan
cial difficulties—proceeds to make her
own money, moves her own orops, does
her own blowing; with steady nerve
throttles the grim calamities that
menace her physical welfare, and
greatest of all, for the flrst time in
municipal history, binds the tongue of
the liar and gosslper. May her shadow
never grow less,
Mr. Chase has not returned from the
North, but writes me that he has or
dered meters as requested.
Very truly yours,
• IV. F. Robertson.
NamuiTlnt Are Worth Money#
Edgar Allan Poe probably nover
dared to dream, when he hardly
know whore hit) next dinner was to
come from, that a mnnuscript signed
by him would lie catalogued for Bale
at ♦35. But that is the price placed
on the copy of "The Rationale of
Verso” by a well known autograph
dealer.
A plot and survey tnude and signed
by Washington in 1751, the authen
ticity of which 18 guaranteed, is ad
vertised at $150. Nothing else in the
collection is valued so highly, though
letter to his wife on family and
farm inattera from John Brown is
valued at $-10. A document signed by
Cardinal Mnzurin will bo sold for $10.
A letter from Tennyson to his pub
lisher is valued at $20, and one from
Sir Walter Scott to a friend, written
in 1830, at $12.50. Fifteen dollars is
asked for a letter from William Lloyd
Garrison, with n copy of a poem. A
letter by Sir John B. Burke, men
tioning his “Peerage,” is offered for
60 cents.
Stonewall Jackson’s order direct
ing the commanding officer of the
Maryland line to move cast of the
Blue Ridge is valued at $16.
One of tlio gems of the collection
is the letter regarding their parole,
written by Major John Andre and
signed by him and the other British
soldiers confined as prisoners at Lan
caster, Pa., in March, 1770. No price
is set on this, os its sale is expected
to be by private arrangement. John
Jacques Rousseau's “literary” letter,
dated Dec. 23,1784, two pages quarto,
is catalogued at the highest price of
all, $35. A franked letter on his
torical matters by President John
Adams, 1814, is valued at $20. Ten
dollars is asked for a letter signed by
Pope Pius IX as archbishop in 1834.
—New York Telegram.
Bhs waa a dimpled Ofeter,
The belle of the bivalve bed.
And dwelt In a pearly doUter
Whore the wavos romped ovorhead.
Though eoft and fair and roundod,
Hor features were not pronounced.
And rumors grave abounded
Of the suitors she had bounced.
*Twas said a youthful shellfish
Who had grown up by her side,
When scorned by this siren stilish.
Just closed up his face aud died.
While a crab of social station,
A leader in the swim.
Once bolted in desperation
His claws when she closed on him.
A THIN MAN'S SUMMER WOES.
Yet when a tough young clamlet.
Despite her parents* frown,
Dropped Into that oyster hamlet
The beauty molted down.
She sought with him the races.
Where the swift sea hornos sped.
And haunted doubtful places
When ehe should have been In bed.
60 this coquette crustacean
Imperiled her good name.
And sad Infatuation
Drought her diHgrnco and shame.
Ho taught her how to gather
The orab of tender age
And many things I'd rather
Not mention on this page.
Of herolo indigestion
Tho poor little oyster died,
Though her oase beyond a question
Waa clearly suicide.
Was fate so very cruel?
Would mine were half ao blest,
To change Into a Jewel,
A pearl on Mabol's breast I
—Ernest do Lancey Pierson In New York Bun.
The Trolley and the Shade Trees.
One of the evils consequent upon
the introduction of tho trolley sys
tem is the damage done to shade
trees in the residential streets
through which the wires are laid.
Tho supply cables are Btrung on
poles along tho curb, and of course
the lower limbs of the trees were in
the way and had to be removed.
The branches which stretched out
over the roadway and would have
swept across the trolley and guard
wires also had to he out away. On
Greene avenue, between Classon and
Franklin, both sides of the street are
lined with handsome Bhade trees,
many of which have been almost
ruined by the placing of these wires.
Formerly the branches of tho trees
met across the roadway, forming a
good shade, but since the branches
have been cut away there is a brood
belt of sunlight visible between the
trees, and they have on ugly, lop-
‘sided appearance. In many places,
too, the linemen have fastened in
sulators on the trunkB of the trooB to
whi.h the supply cables are at
tached.—Brooklyn Faglo.
The Comb In Theology.
It would be curious to know what
mystic meaning our forefathers at
tached to the simple act of combing
the hair. We learn from old church
records that the hair of the priest or
bishop was combed several times
during services by one of the inferior
clergy, but what such a queer pro
ceeding signified no one knows. The
comb is also mentioned as one of the
implements used during high mass,
but only when sung by a bishop.
Mass combs of the precious metals
are still reckoned as the most valu
able possessions of some European
churches, though they are of no use
in modern ceremonies. Besides the
gold and silver combs, the poorer
churches had them of ivory, iron,
horn and even wood. Combs espe
cially known to antiquarians are
those of St. Neot, St. Dunstan and
St. Malachias. That formerly be
longing to St. Thomus, the martyr
of Canterbury, is still kept in the
church at Thetford; that of St. Cuth
bert, “the woman hater,”at Durham
cathedral.
From sundry references in old le
gends to the use of the comb in div
inations and from its appearance in
combinations with pagan emblems
on rudely sculptured stones in many
of the old countries, it seems prob
able that it was a widely known pa
gan device and one that was highly
venerated.—Exchange.
■Grand marches you Christians make
■with your horses! As far as from
my nose to my earl" — Harper's
Young People.
“•PeMiBHitle For Bar. And atria.”
Bow la Coro n Cold.
Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know
of its astonishing cures and that it
will stop a cough quicker than any
known remedy.
If you have Asthma, Bronchitis,
disease of the
Sterling, twenty-eight inoh wheels, Consumption qr any disease of the
full ban hearings, higl grade, $65 da ‘ | ^^#0® remTd/wil?surpris^
Three high grade bieyoles for rent, you.
‘ ‘ diei 1 "
great guaranteed
one for ladles. - I If you wish to try call at our store.
Tutor or Regular bicycle free to on Broad street and we will be pleased
- ■ 9 I to furnish you a bottle free of cost, and
that will prove our assertion. J. B.
I deGraffenried <fc Co.
ciurcbasers to learn on.
F. O. Ticknod, Agent,
Columbia, Rambler, Hartford.
Tw« New Rond*.
Fiom tlic Worth Local.
A good road has been opened up
leading northward from Sylvester to
Warrior creek, near Mr. J. W. Tram
mel’s place. One has also been opened
leading westward to Willingham, on
the south side of the railroad. Both
of these roads will be a great conven
lends to the traveling public, besides
proving a valuable feeder to Sylves
ter’s mill and glc, and another chan
nel of trade.
At lost they overhauled him
In his criminal career.
Relentless fate had called him
A festive board to cheer.
And eo doep was her dejoetton
That she took to eatlnc sand,
Tho unhealthlest refection
That an oysteress could stand.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Tit For Tat.
Collector—I really can’t understand
why you don’t pay me my little bill
You have never given me a single
cent.
Hostetter McGinnis—If time was
not money, I'd explain it to you.
“Now you ore giving me impu
dence."
“Well, you were complaining just
now that I hadn’t given you any
thing. You are always grumbling
about nothing."
"You promised to pay me three
months ago, and I relied on you.”
“That’s so."
“And you lied.”
"Precisely so. I lied on you, and
you relied on mo, so we are even.
Goodby."—Texas Siftings.
Be Emphatically Elucidates Them to tho
Fat Coni plainer of Weather.
“Whew I" said the fat man as he
mopped the perspiration from his
brow and crowded the thin man
against the side of the seat of the
open car. “No one suffers like a fat
man in this weather."
“Indeed?" remarked the thin man
sarcastically as he triod to get a lit
tle more room.
“Yes,” continued the fat man,
“we have more troubles than any
one in the summer timo. I haven’t
had a comfortablo moment today.'’
“You haven’t?”
“No, I haven’t. Do you think I
look comfortable now?”
“No, I don’t. But possibly you
think I am comfortablo. A fat man
always thinks he has tho worst of it,
but he isn’t in it with a thin man.
Do you suppose if you had got this
seat first any one would have couie
along and squatted down beside you
and crowded you up against the rail?
No, Bir. You’d have spread your an
atomy over it and held tho whole
seat until you got off. But it’s differ
ent with a thin man. Ho walks three
or four blocks so os to be sure to got
a good seat and gets it. A fat man
drops into the Beat behind him and a
medium sized man into the one in
front. Then along comes another
big fellow—one of those fat freaks
who couldn't stand up without block
ing the aisle or even the platform.
He looks along tho car and spies the
thin man, and then he comes along
and plunks himself into the seat,
and tho thin man is crushed up
against the side and hoatod by the
freat moss of flesh, and he practical-
f isn’t in it. He’s in luck if he
oesn't have some hones broken.
Why don't you pick out a man of
your own size some time?”
“Look here, sir, you’re getting
personal. Do you mean to say that
a fat man has no rights on a car?”
“No, sir. He hus too all fired
many for the price he pays. They
ought to lmve scaleB on every street
corner and charge for avoirdupois.
Then a thin man would have some
chance.”
The fat man was breathing so hard
that every breath made the thin
man groan as he was squeezed
against tho seat, but the latter was
game. Finally the fat man blurted
out, “I’m a bigger man than you
are, but I've half a mind to punch
your head.”
“That’s all right,” retorted the thin
man; “I'm a smaller man than you
are, but I'm quicker, and you'd
never hit me but once.”
“What would you do?"
“I’d bolt you in the stomach."
They glared at each other for a
moment, and then the fat man sur
rendered.
“A thin man docs have a pretty
hard time of it," he said. “It’s these
medium sized fellows that havo it
easy."
They agreed on that, and trouble
was averted.—Chicago Tribunei
“Ys Old Boeke Shops.’ 1
Is the place to find any and
everything you want in the
Poor People*s Gardens.
Until ho saw it with his own eyes, tho
east end of London was, to M. Fran-
cisqne Sarcey, the region of Jack the
Ripper. He had been led to expeot in it
a hideous blot on creation and a place
which it would be unsafe for him to ex
plore except under police protection. He
came away from it agreeably disillu
sioned. Hod he remained long enongh
in London to see the window gardening
exhibition, opened at St. George's pariah
ohoroh yesterday, be would have said
that the east enders were people of teste
as well as of comparative comfort and
of respect for low and order. Window
gardening in eastern London has
reached the dignity of a fine art. It is
making a great and steady progress, and
this year's exhibition is pronounced to
be superior to the five that have preced
ed it. Most of the 800 plants exhibited
have been cultivated by young people
living inShadwell and its neighboring
districts.—London News.
Carious Contrasts.
The ill temper, the lack of self re
straint, the utter unreasonableness which
at the present time in various parts of
the world characterize the relations of
men with their fellows are psychical
phenomena eminently deserving the at
tention of the philosopher. In Central
America, in Colorado, in the Fifth Ave-
nne hotel, in Purls, in remote Siam, even
within the staid and sacred precincts of
the British house of commons, lunacy
and individual irresponsibility seem tem
porarily to prevail.
Professional pugilism alone preserves
prndent passivity. While Mitchell, Cor
bett, Joint L. and their brothers of the
ring keep their heads cool and judicious
ly refrain from fight, statesmen. legisla
tors, politicians and other representa
tives of tho so called higher civilization
are flying at one another's throats and
making day and uight hideous with their
howlings. Why is thia thus?—William
B. Clark in New York Sun.
The Herald Is an Albany instltu
tion and never lets an opportunity
pass by to say something good for our
beautiful, thriving little city and its
people. The Hebald it hereto stay
. as long as Albany does, whloh assures
l its longevity.
. • - • • ■
RHSPB '- ---V -~
Book - and • Stationery - Line.
Our stock is now complete,
and we are ready to lurnitn you
with fresh new goods.
\
' I
We handle tlie fambus Re-
? >eat Pocket Cutlery—noted for
ts beauty and durability. Also,
Rogers Scissors.
Spectacles.
1
I
1
Byes properly treated and sat
isfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. We are prepared tp
give you special bargains in'
these goods, as we have a large
atoek on hand and are anxious
to dispose of them.
NEWS
On our news stand will be
found tlie latest publications of
every kind. Prompt attention
given to ail orders.
I Scott,
Welch’s Corner.
To The Public:
On October 1st I will move my stock
of GROCERIES to No. 100 Broad
street, the store vacated by Crain &
Sons, next door to J. R. deOraffonrciil
& Co. I will endeavor te keep, at ait
times, a nice line of
Three Doctors For One Fimlljr.
“I am glad,” said an elderly wom
an recently, “that 1 have lived no
later than this generation for one
reason at least. I have known and
valued a personage that my chil
dren's children are Ukely never to
encounter—the family physician. Wo
are becoming such a race of special
ists that this representative of the
profession must soon disappear. In
my daughter’s home in this city at
one time two doctors visited the
house daily attending herself and
one of her children for ‘special’ com
plaints, and another child went three
times a week to a third doctor for
more treatment of another sort.
“I have always pinned my faith to
one physician. He has been my stay
and support through the needs of 80
years of family life, and I should
have thought the ill serious indeed
that was beyond his skill.
“I appreciate the causes and neces
sity for the new condition of things
and realize that the science of medi
cine has outgrown any one man, and
that to know everything of even one
branch of healing cannot he accom
plished in a lifetime, but I still de
plore the vanishing family physician,
and I am glad, as I said, that I did
not have to do without him.”—New
York Times.
Cigars and Tobacco. Fruits am
Yetetabies in season. 1 will be
to see my old customers and as 1
now ouch as may favor me with
patronage at my present stand. Ci
and got my prices before buying ef
where. I can save you money.
5
L. D. WILLIAMM,
Successor to WlllUme A Warren.
GRAIN & SOI
-ARE MOVING
NO. 94 BROAD 31
—The streets were almost deserted
yesterday, the wind arid dust made
walking very unpleasant.
J. W. JOINER,
JEWELER,
WURIKOTOK St., Orroatrs Coxessotal Base.
Watches, Diamonds, Sil
verware, Musical Instruments
and Table and Pocket cutlery,
Fancy Goods, Etc. Reliable
Goods, Fair Dealing, Bottom
Prices.
Fine Watch Repairing—20
years’ experience—all - work
guaranteed.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
accurately fitted at moderate
charges.
THREE DOORS EAST
OF THEIR PRESENT
STAND, AND WILL
OPEN UP THERE ON
SEPTEMBER FIRST.
MEANWHILE YOU
WILL FIND THEM AT
THEIR OLD HEAD
QUARTERS READY TO
SERTE yo
J. L. RAREY,
MERCHANT TAIL!
I have just received a very fine
tion of Fall and Winter Sampl
from whloh I am ready to
take orders; Anybody
wanting a
P P.o°.P
NICE S
00*00000000 O OO • 00*0 6 00 0 00 90
OR OVERCOAT
Made, would do wellto give metbeii
guaranteed and satisfaction given.
Remember, the old stand—Vetule
Block,
FOR RENT.
A five-room cottage ou Commerce
Apply to Bncn A OBiai
Albany, Gu, Aug. H, 1898.
Tho spacious otore room
Morris ltoscnthnl, under
Washington atroct.
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FOR RENT.