The Albany Weekly News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1892 Page: 4 of 4
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My stock is now a..d complete. I keep a superior variety
of fruits and confectionery. (.'onntry produce of all kindt
bo,: ihtaml sold.
tnruj
33jH3 All.£33FOB 3CJST
ModidEp, Fancy ana Tcilet Articles,
Sponges', Combe, Brushes, Pcrftimery/etc.
AINTS AND'
Soap
j
■P®¥i
Iv.
ALBANY, TEXAS.
Authorized Capital, $250,000.
. «•
■;; *> ':
^4
-DEALER IN
i Also Agents for
Faulkner, Kellam & Moore's
Proprietorf^pe(,|.HCjcs an(| jrve ( J lasses.
Rough and Dressed Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Doors, Sash,
Blinds, Paint, and Oil.
Moraa, SfcLaclioXforcl County Texas.
i Prescriptions carefully compounded at all hours.
Corner Main and Second street.
oors
l3£* 3Q y , e 3C C\ £3 .
Lime, Brick, Cement Etc.
Paid up Capital, $75,000.
urplus, £2.5,000.
laai
Capital and Surplus, $100,000,
Geo. T. Reynolds, President. [)
i i i i^ssasgg^
Hz?—r
□
W. I). REYNOLDS, VICE-PKEST.
N. L. BARTHOLOMEW,-CASHIEft.
will buy and sell Exchange on the Principal .Cities
of the United States and Europe, and transact,
a general Lacking busines.
s lsuxxismaXf^JtBiafeaPctUMSM
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>•$?■&£&. estf ■
PROFESIONAL CARDS.
REM EM -R
That, you can get
any class of plain <>r
fancy jnb-work you
may de-ire at the
Nkws office, at pric-
es as low as any
office in the slate.
DON'T FORGET IT!
■? fist f { 4*% W HQ OH
'mar
C\.\UU\< !
I AT TO RNEY AT LAW
Albany, ■:• Texas.
BELOW OCKAN WA\
LIFE
AT GREAT AMD ALMOST
FATHOMABLE DEPTHS.
UN-
W. C, Mi)01»v; M. 11.
Vi. CASKV.M.B.
Drs. MOODY & CASEY,
Haying forme'', a co-purtncrsliip^ offer
their services to Itie people ot Alh:tn_v
ami sgrroniifliiig eonntry.. Calls
promptly attcmled »t all lioui's. Bills
fine the lust of each month.
OlViee at Dr. Jlooily's olJ stand.
Theodore Mack
Attorney at Law.
Special attention given to
preparation of abstracts and
opinions on band Titles.
Offiee at Court House.
4SI
Af,'i3 THOSS
srTIS: I '
k*/L.IFk)3 k fas
SEi^EHAlilY HAVE A V;Af.GM LOADED W2TH
FARM fi.m ST0CS PRODUCTS FOB
That Rsasj
!KS »ANf[
1U
t'HE CiiGi
lam
yy. IV .
II
Street,
and
L
rgoon,
Albany, Ter
. ni. to -i •]>. ra.
Office hours 9
:rtiseam]N"i\s.
AD VI
"1
mM5
X iA A kill
TT^in'R FA.5?I»t- AV7!> RrorfT. JK'T^-ART^Jirc^S cou<;ain contriMtlons
frcra tho m&.t hi- :ccs"ful, intelligent «ai fccbtsibao ,fauucv;r3 ona brdcO.eiu
f\ri33» €?An?sr:-fti aro always
mic.t with practical article-; -.'rein euocwr.-i'til. iiiid aWo- vrv?i&;:b
OTRCS r-OUS/^XV XSSi?AHT3£B^r is a sy rial and Trtefal fentnro.
£>2X3 ^20^75*2.01^ A "*:B ^-£.ru »*2$US5*i -S' are
pifeftidod o/er by ri le aad comjittQii^ oa = -'*»•
t-r.ISM AFi© ??A?JCr^ "
jPublltihotl ufi JlHiZ-vi} • Sparer v.. is »«y ei-xii&at end frr:■??, family and
& stock ycjtww pur\.U?i£*i *•>. 1b '. Kputu-f and cheuti,t tto a
A ' wjtilar y.isn;:?- io cr-vry hwc.
A TEXAS FAHM AJW PANCH is Ci'itor'^i-y t/forg anj'felcsa h Ks to eduop.t©
tho peopJe end protecs &n3 proriivto their Sjost inlcrftsts.
X Ifc refuses f o accept fraudulent or uuolcaa advortiaemeaia. It Is a lK?nd to tl\3
& I«o.v'xs iuvA j.v •.'TidorSed by 1? you aro not a sub&oribar, xku?
a - is the time to beoorao oac. Kubs'cript-lon $1.00 a yeor*
X a«|| lG *rt~|» I- tfe<> luQainf;7nrm nii«| rami! .' irij-orof the South. It ban \
& 3 c dfa»S C3»s!i-ft siSalin ^Lv^-pn pates , V' *;.r';: i.■• <' ' u>'ly printed W
>1 vrltb )•• •;•■ .;• i- . rs <tae Ishr-l; • . w, •!!•--';f'< .t: : :ear in tor- .-.Mil tnu-ipc'Kluat in t r'-iurv^.; *
>f v . .v . • , .T r. ,v!<•!'•!> ■: . v /.V." ni.%, -. ? ' i'» ti t . -,,v. Of f i.'int M, ^
/) U\. ; v., ,•!„■''.i.'M tn.'AV •:>. i.J>r,iJ ' 1 !;i : ir < ■ W*i » v< ,-y ^
\ n-.f-r: * «t it) J 't.. ; .-:• tin- 1st .-! 'Mr ft . M-.l - - i- ..•• ttrtOU^'jl.V V
^5 pructicu! wMi up w.tb Cr. pr »t9)3 tbo at:o. :t nti.i.bcn ar.'-rrj^ It- i"ir-jd/. unU "i«p* ®»
;• p-.-fo. {> :.. 1 ■- •{.-'• r nad • *t?I fytfn:*i ■ in 1>- .s-m. and tll03it v^iio Uav«> De^n \
<y I(r OuLT.t^ut *>na fiv»:u th- are ncv\r U* et.; -: T-nti.0. hiKtk SUpporttra. Uocua* &
fj> tx^uetju i-.i; ;■•:uiu voiucip Ji.--. wry 1st, a jiCfer. ^
§) ' $
Stranpe and Stnrtlinj; Structures of the
■ Denizens ot tho Dt pp-CrealurtH Way
I Down Have i'ecn Crowded from tiic>
Surface of the Sea.
For a century or more naturalist s have
known a tfrtat deal concerning the
marine organisms which ilwall in tho
shallow water next the shore. They
long ago. learned the amazing richness
of these littoral forms. Tho census of
species aim amis now to more tliun 100,000
distinct forms; it is, however, of late
that they have aseerti.ined that the fep- j cofflo & but h0 ^ t> a psar cheei.ful,
er parts of the ocean floors have al.;o a;> ..whM, j. Ree thet ot Blira looki„
abundant and vane, peopling. The |ut)e Fo,lctt gal come m lv,as sorry
greater part of these shore dwelmrs are : fer hei., f think what kind o' nourish
exceedingly intolerant Of tho enormous ffieBt ^ Ul09t ukolv took in while
presatre of the deeper waters, as -,v?1 iU ; ghu W83 lK>anUn aont Uer time there!
ot the low tempcratnro und total uarlr- j
ness which exists there.
; Certain forms have, however, acquired j
the ability to withstand these peculiar I
conditions, as generation by generation I
through tlie geologic ages they have :
crept av.-ay from the realms of fierce |
Caleb Was Pretty "Nigh."
"Ef so be't anybody sh'd ask me who
I caounted was tti' aout an' aout mean-
est man in Bridgeby, or anywher'8
raound," remarked Mr. Enos James to
a sefect audience at the village storo
one evening, " 'twouldn't take'mo long
t' set forth my mind, I ken tell ye.
"I lied t' go over to Caleb Binronds'
of an errand for m' wife one day last
week, an Miry, she persuaded me t' set
dao\vn t' dinner along with 'en, as I'd
got to go over t' Centreville b'fore I went
i home, an 'twas jest th' nobnin.
"1 hated to stay, fer X knew Calefe
wouldn't bo much set up t' see me, an I
I don't never seem t' relish my food there,
someways, but 1 w#s overpaowered,
! kind of, b' Miry, an 1 staid. Calbfc
looked all tixn; aback t' s<!e mo when he
'I ain't goin t' find no fault with th
food, fer I partook of it an filled up as
well ai I could. But ef ye'll b'iieve rnu,
when we was half hrongh with th'
meal, secli as 'twas, Caleb casted his eye
ep t'th'clock an says he;'Well, Miss
, Follott, I sea your boardin time here is
combat next tno shores to the less eon- aouf ^ • ^,vo h(,d hM >r 4i bn1
tested nelOB or the open ana aoftpev 1
seas. Tiir0ngh .'ill the geologic ages i
this Be lection of es^cially prepared j.
ft* I
A
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13
, S-.vlL ,
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op.
l-JiV.!. -:; I-
Qb. W . Li'i.'v J'iCx
Yonr orders ^olioit*=<!.•- Satisfaction
•."liaranteed. All accounts 0:1 the 1st
of caeli mouth.
• T-^HSkTlM
Stop Li? llu1 i':lSt
11
a 4
> *.
\l SI
If you (i(
T/1P
6V/I
re a gootl
i> \
i » L \
Soatl! Of tlje Aibllll^ Hoi
:ilutve.
Razurs Sharp
Towels clean and Barber first cImsh. ^
d A R IS) ESS &SA36LE
0:0:0^.
OH VS. WiClA ll Proprietor.
VIJlA'JV. - . - - THAS.
Ilami \7ork n Specialty. Hepairtng
neatly done. Satisfaction fruariuteed.
'ii've me a call, shop with Davis the
S!""".'a:tker.
CITY MEAT
NANCE & B1EYEK, Propi-ieioivs.
Vothincr bnt the best of stock butch-
ered Everything about our shop neat
and clean. G've us a'-tall at the. old
stand. 880
PERFECTED
\ CRYSTAL LEHS'ES
^ vn>.rjt man.'v
41^73.
mgMTTr*tsp^V
fe'S -Is*-; bix £-
wj Kaus^in i2>x'-uv
4
m
3
Tflll
it. JOL
f y-i I y p««a .
V V
club ^
f^-Ttsr-«p "TT—VT* ""*'4
TMl
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E'ji ^
I'll A
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T5
«L'jL!L
•fl 11 Pf*
-iyiiL ILii. W
at
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ci'ii'c:©
1° P J £\
®3?, ii\ X-SLiXldOl,
i;i!U(.;oisr,
flitsexeUisive sale t i. those < iMebnifTsd glasses in
A1;BANV, : : : T-KXAS.
KELLAM & IftQGRE,
The oAly uV^nufactnr|tvj» ()pficjans in the South
A tin'.; l a. G a.
v^~feiliUers aro net ■ supplied
these
:Vv "• i:t Act on a cow principle—
t,pnsr,^..|
mm
rognlate r.ho liver, etfciu.cb
aotl bweli thrai'fjh tkj
nerves. X>». Hilss* Piiij
epmltly cur* biliononecg,
to!'])id Hvor and ccostipc.-
t?ten. Smallest, milfleeft,
£TUT->i>tJ <xosen.95 cteu
riuohles tree At nresists.
If. Silica Eol Co, HiLliart, Lid.
f fi
g»U Mi^Kcd hi.4 ^p£»wvt«n'.t v ! IWX'T
MS- 1 ««»•<. Si Tl.e ui».'ui'1ty »o?lect thdit <•!»
nnrtanitlofl. niid ln>:«M-i.t rdii:<o in «• in p^voriy mul mu in
ob-cmityl 11 .vn(rv'iiifif»i> - :-uir if) i4»a1r.t ht twrttty, aa tu.-y
tuokbr.ckdnltfst, U-two i ot<|>r.i imrify. 3.HcS»|W'k.
In;'! itf tili out. up mih» «iinuK. ln>j>iyv»3'i.tii"c.p|j(.rtu-/
ni^r. and tu ctini rtvi'J'Oiii itv. proinliiciico, J' •n.-o. 11 •, «■» ani.i
Dy ft phllosnjih i, ti;:U "tLo of l-Wtnno oflVrs n
KOttuMi rtpp"</n»'l*y P#r»«ti p.t8on»e or iyc;
«d t.r.f ■■ »ht-' f.KDca, «i»il -»lis pour'' ".it hef rl«-,»«'li fail to i2'»
do lui'i biitt «H-purM. «"•«•»• to retm-.." II,»w MmU yim fjrtl
tl>0 (iatpity (>p|iortHtiltyr I«vi'.-;ii«ivt0 even < lmn«J« 4!iu»l
appo.us Wodiiy. iV«d of Wrproml-»; thut litwImtiiHwe-
co Mini nii>n >1<i Morn ft ItW o|>pi'«-ii»Ji'-. <. flicb as not vi'ien
wiiiiiii tliyi-uii.;!w«l lnb<>i'i»iip»»pl«. Itnpioteu, it Vill givo,
ntk-ivn. a tart in !lfu. Tii«fm opportunity for
tunnv ii, hore. to be ia(Mi» inpidU and boiun-Hi'ly
bv Hi v iudH8f«Kni5 prrww "f aU'uOr ».fex. Alt n»os. Y<m mo
oo <lti» wi'ik AhW Hvn nt bom", wlu-i cvor ^ "u nro, Kvin bo-
( inja-if. lire 0a-\v «jiwtny {rom to JflilO por «Uy. Yon
CH'i An n v.oll lfV«» "ill \rnrk, nut I o biJ-^, butftmastri-
cualy; aiiil yon «Ri\ncro«ni> voar Ipc. ioo A yfttt^gon.' Yon
cnn ^iv« nj;»ro litno wily. <»> »H ,yt«tiptimo in tlw work. Eftoy
to !oarn Capitol not feouiitxl. Wo tiartjror.. AllHcoBi
pliriUroly jiuw Ani Iv-aIIv wwolurfni iiirtruct und
• von hour fl op, failure in.l-n.'tm fiuioiis our work
No • • 1.:•' >VrU« i.iU Imtn ntl free.
: 1 . Wlfrpiw ,• n.-n*. II
^ U<ii MulM.
\
JBr
i h
ma
a "v>
price
groujis for tho singular stations or hab-
its of tho ooeati depths has been jroing
on, with the result that those dark and
pressure burdened regions are now ten-
anted by eminently peculiar animals,
by species which ever surprise the stu-
dent who is accustomed alone to the
forms which dwell near tho shore.
Ono of tho most striking features con-
nected with the animals of the deep
seas is the frequency with which we
lind their living specimens which remind
us of kinds which in former geologic
I periods dwelt in the coastal districts,of
the oceans, it seems that many of these
ancient creatures, when they could no
longer hold their own against tho more j
I highly organized and developed animals
I vvaich inhabited the favorer! stations |
• nest the shores, shrunk away into tho I
deep water, and in thi.it mid*sired part
j of the world found an asylum, woere,
| amid tho changeless environment, they
I have dwelt for ages unaltered. Thus
j the va.it profounds of the deep have lie-
! come a sort of almshouse. VvheremiU)
: autiipiated forms have retired before
i the overwhelming pressure which the
newer and h.:;her life ever imposes on
| its ancestors.
From the results of the rela tively tri-
lling explorations which have yet been 1
made, thci^ seems good reason to hope i
that in time wo may win from tho deep ;
the nearest living representations of |
many creatures which once occupied a
large place iu the seas, but. now hafu l
abandoned the f; 'M:i of more ae.ti/aconi- [
hat, wlii'-li are usually the scat of the
greatest advance.
In the profourcler seas tho invertebrate 1
life appears to have a larger' share than j
is secured by the vertebrate or buck-
boned animals: j-et there are a number ;
of fishes known in these depths, and it
seems likely that these tenants of the j
deep may be numbered by thousands of !
ppecies. 'Among the finned tenants of |
the profoiinder parts of the ocean we
And tho most startling departures from
tho types with which wo are familiar in
coastal waters. In general shape they
differ little from their kindred which
^Iwell in the sunlit shallows.
The differences are largely in the
mechanism of the senses, especially of
the eyes. These organs undergo sur-
prising variations with reference to the
enduring of the darkness of these deeps.
In certain of tlhi species tho sight not
only fails, but tho visual apparatus en-
tirely disappears; in others the eyeball
becomes very much enlarged and the
nervous apparatus incrassated, and are
1 cal'late t' be lib'ral as c'd be expected,
an 1 shan't begredge ye, of ye eat pootj
nigh th' sauio amaount as usu'l.'
"O' course," concluded Enos James-
in a burst of indignation, "she never eal
another macuthf ill! Caleb Simonds ma)
hev his good p'ints, but he's jes' a grain
too nigh f'r me t' see what they be!"-
You th's Companion.
Ho Knew the Woman,
A few yeirs ago the writer was on o
train oa nu Indiana railroad, und it.
front of him sat a woman in derpmourn
ing. When the conductor came thWOgh
She told bi;n that she luvd no money uoi
ticket, I h 11 her child was l) ing at the
point of death at Elkhart, and that she
was trying to e. t to it. She begged and
entreated the conductor to carry her fo
thut point, where, she said, she ha I
friends Who would pay him well for his
trouble.
"You must pay your fare or get off the
train," said tho conductor bluntly.
"You certainly will not fiesotnhmgait,".
88 to keep me from reaching my dying '
child?" said the woman us the tears
came to her ej'ca.
The conductor reached fer the bell
cord as the engine whistled for a sm;.ll
station. The passengers' began to groiv
indignant, and there was talft ofcol-
lection to pay the woman's fare, when
the conductor, trfking-.tho woman by the
arm, said in a limd voice: "This \yoiiia:i
is a spotter. Seven years ago she causr 1
the discharge of several concfuctors o:i
the Lake Shore:road, turwkom slie told
thi. styry and wiio Carried her free. I
regret to say that I was one of the con
duetorn, and 1 do not propose to w
caught again,"
Without a word the woman got njf
and l"ft the train when it stopped, and
the indignation of Urn passengers melted
away as she disappeared.—Indianapolis-
News.
Hound to Con?e.
The coat of arms of Iicntnckyis two
men standing with clasped hands nndei
the motto, "United we stand, divided wo
fall." One of these men on tho coat of
arms should be given his walking papers
and a woman put iu his place. The
world is growing older and wiser; and
tho decree has gone forth that women
are one-half the people. The decree liaS
not reached Kentucky yet, but it is on
the way, and when it arrives tho Ken-
tucky legislature will order a new coat
of arms for the state, a man and a wom-
an clasping bands under the motto,
"United we stand, divided we fall."
People grow in this world, whether
they want to or not; and the day is com-
evidently arranged to catch mere glimp-i' ing when Kentucky men will stunt
sts of the light. As it is certain that no shoulder to shoulder with the men ot
trace of sunlight can ever penetrate Wyoming on the question of equal
through the deep which overlies the | rights. It is only a matter of education,
realm where these animals dwell, the | —Mrs. Josophiuo K. flcury iu Southern
adaptation of these eyes to the needs of Journal.
different vision at lirst appeared to be a
very inexplicablwSnatter.
' Some recent discoveries provide us
with what seems to bo an adequato ex-1
planatiop of the enigma. If has been
found that certain of the denizens of!
fihsMieep sea floors have phosphorescent
parts of their bodies which serve to
give light iu a manner in which it is
yielded by the familiar fireflies and
glowworms.
Tho end secured by these light'giving
parts is probably the attraction of the
sexual mates of the Creatures. In the
litter darkness of tho ocean this indis-
pensable end could ho ;.?(,■ ;ned in no
other way.—Professor N. S. Shaler in
Scribner's.
What Indians Worship.
Tlio natural configuration of many
mountains suggests the human face,
and such physiognomies cut out of the j little changed from its first'invention.-
rocks on a gigantic scale are comniouly >T '*
VoHu'h Discoveries.
Volta, an Italian, made the discovery
that two or more different metals aw
necessary in the production of electric-
ity. Ho constructed tho "battery" ot
pile of silver and zinc, with several lay-
ers of moistened paper between theiu.
and with this simple experiment ho pro
duoed all the same effects of electricity
ami currents as powerful as electricity
produced by friction of glass and ■ nl
pliur or by amber. This is the origin in
wh^t was known as the "voltaic po "
which was improved by experimenting
with other substances, and by V'e ,i
himself.
Instead of tho two picces of metal and
moistened paper, he placed metal ships-
in cups of water and produced grand re-
sults. Very little improvement has been
made in the voltaic pile, and today it is
regarded by savages as objects of wor-
ship. Ellen Bnssell Emersoirsays that
| the Thunder Bird of the 'Ehlinkits is de-
scribed bv them as
New York Telegram.
Wlolt A no-rli un* Want. *
Miss North, the author of "Recollec-
a giant man dwell- lions of a Happy Life," came to Ainer-
ing iu the sacred hills. When in want i
of food he provides himself with a pair j
of wings and a mask in the shape of a
bird's head, the latter having a beak ai
sharp as a knife and "a toiigue that I
makes lire."
Thus arrayed tho god spreads his'
ica and found her father's young gar-
dener in New Jersey. He asked her to
send home'to get recommendation* as to
his qualifications, He had brought with
him one which said he was "honest and
industrious." He told her this sort of
thing did not amount to much. No one
wings and sails over the ocean in search i cared to read that, as the country itself
of a whale. By his eide and attached to made one industrious. What Americans
his waist is tho lightning demon, which | wanted to know, lio said, was whet iter a
darts upon the prey and fetches it to tho man had the qualifications necessary to
liuilgry god.—W ashingtou Star., [ get along. The inquiry was, "What do
| yQ1J lj110Wp"
Bow Mr. Dyer Catches Seals. j ^ r
Mr. Dyer lives on a Binall island near 1 More Than the snip can Carry.
Seven Hundred Aero Island, Islesboro. 1 The Japanese have a remarkable ar-
He takes a pole several feet in length, raugoment that scoop3 vast quantities
to which is attached a number of com- of fish into ail enormous bag of m Ming*
mon codfish hooks with lanyards several hanging beneath the bottom of a \ <*g#L
fact in length. The hooks are baited. In this receptacle something like t^ i /
with a hot-ring. This contrivance is times the cargo can be conveyed to
anchored and buoyed, ti.e books being! market than could bo carried by tho
just below the surface. The seals iu
swallowing the herring become hooked.
Mr. Dyer has takon a large number iu
this manner. - Eastern Argus.
ship in tho ordinary ■ way. FnriW-
mora, the merchandise is by t,hi» Bictlwd
brought into port alive and <
nuently frerth.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
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The Albany Weekly News. (Albany, Tex.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, August 12, 1892, newspaper, August 12, 1892; Albany, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth444924/m1/4/: accessed June 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Old Jail Art Center.