Newspaper Page Text
%W:
UBANY WEEK
sfflSt?
wd Proprietor,
ll.ipojtftjo paid,
or do
or 4ft-oonta a
•<
.psysbla In mlvinro: no ox-
o In ft'
_ ,vor of nnytxxly.
XKAWINAHI.X, and mudo
... »ldo of Wnxhliixton
0 (’onimerclal Dank.
i at Albany, da., aa
t/V 16, 1892.
> nun TIIK.TI.
(irhq
ixn llERxi.n.
to-day, the IIkh-
ublish a aarloa of articles on
situation of the country,
In the South,
arc signed “Democrat,”
a well-known retired Jour-
has studied tlio situation
ig time, and knows exactly
talking about.
1 be of great Interest to the
' is section just at the pres-
as politics and political prln-
attractlng n great deal of
AVe commend them to the
,ey are full of good, sound
c advice ns well ns lustruc-
MBiaHS! ...
< whooping things up.
rjty of the Indiana papers
ed for Cleveland.
aw Kkii> has Ills political
i at the Fifth Avenue.
■ Hahkihon will not make
i material of the silver bill.
Ilcans must go. Car-
[the work.
’ has endorsed Rufus
or re-eleotlon to Congress.
candidate, too,
i old Second will
a Republican
lively time the c
: the last Presidential election,
has gone Democratic every
iitsc bombs and bowle knives
ylngnn Important part In an
riot.
an the Democratic and Third
, Harrison will not get one of
’ electoral vote^thls year,
i W. Fiai.t), the noted tlnanoler,
day. In the multiple aflllo-
I this great family, a nation can
Alliance of Fulton county are
' ig resolutions condemning
jnry for their hostility lo
ent fees.
u, the National Republican Oom-
■ is without a chairman. What
' political vagabond such n posl-
oust require,
ow that Weaver’s Republican rea
lms been well ventilated, |ils forces
fast falling back Into Democrntlo
' a whore they belong.
sidas F. T.ivingston says he is
lie claims that that new
i of taxation Is tho product of
darted labor organs.
atk Stkvxnb’ name Is Den-
le will not go to Congress from
nd distrlot. His chances are
r beautifully less every day.
Written for the Ai.XAnr Daily Hkrai.p.
Above suspicion the Bouth should be
In every move of the present campaign.
Sordid ends, personal spite, petty mo
tives—all should vanish before the de
mands of the largest patriotism. As
once we fought for what we regarded
as the dearest liberty, so now again we
must again be self-sacrificing in She
Interests of peace; for the atttalnment
and preservation of the liberties and
happiness of the whole people of a
whole and happy Union. To us is
given an opportunity to justify us in
a good opinion of ourselves by casting
aside all passion, to labor In behalf of
the greatest good for the greatest
number, and which may be secured by
eleeting Cleveland and Stevenson. We
have before us a plain duty to work
unitedly for the common good. It
would be mean In us to claim the ben
efits of a Union to which we were not
true. We have never been untrue to
the Union. When we felt we could
not bo true to It we did all we could to
remove all charge of unfaithfulness by
dissolving the, bonds, as we believed
we had a perfect right to do. A strug
gle 111 which wo were defeated left us
no alternative but to be true in the
Union or untrue In the Union. The
Southern people have never been
trained to hypocrlcy and toil pretense
of patriotism they do not feel. An
outspoken, fearless people, they have
suffered In the cause of honesty to
their faith, and they will never Ho
charged Justly with deception nml
fraud In their political history.
Tho duty, then, Which the Bouth
owes to Itself, to Its history, to Its past
ns well ns to Its future, Is to pursue In
tills fateful campaign such a course
ns promises to the American Union
penco nnil prosperity.
No Southerner, a student of the past
and of the present, can vote tho Re
publican tloket. Many an honest
Southerner, to divest the North of
prejudice or because he believes In the
principles of protection as Just and has
not studied the results of the same,
may vote the Republican ticket. But
how can he do so with Harrison lti<
dorsing tho force bill? Does he love
liberty less and party more? Does he
hate and despise the past and propose
therefore to sustain what be must re
gard aa a more reprehensible future?
Where, In the name of Jehovah I ask,
can the white Southerner find excuse
for dividing the Southern vote at this
time between Democracy and any
other Issue, looal or general? Per
haps local bosslsm has disgusted him,
and justly? But is Democracy not so
kind and just a mistress that he can
be loyal to her, notwithstanding some
grounds for local complaint?
Parties aro oomposed of the people,
They ore for tho people and of tho
people. Then the people should Re
form their local party arrangements
without destroying the larger party to
which they owu so much in the pnst
and from which they may Justly ex
pect so much in the future
1 appeal to the young men of the
Bouth, by their Intelligence and alert
ness,by their industry and aspirations,
ever worthy of them, to rise to the de
mands of the unmpalgn and to labor
zealously for Cleveland and Democ
racy. I appeal to the older heads, who
P(
IN
The Democratic Committee Re-
Importer and Jobber and Leader in Low Prices in
AMs THIRD PARTY fflRN DROP-
PSD PROM THB ROLL.
hi perl •( Aatlher L'Mrenlica «•
Kirn Drlrffaira to the Cimrea-
C«arraii«n*
HARDWARE,
Crockery, Cutlery, Stoves, Plantation Imple
ments and House Furnishing Goods.
TOE THIRD PARTY COMMITTEE.
ilutlon to take up the Stow-
a coinage bill was defeated In
s yesterdhy. This practically
> bill, at least for this session.
aid doesn’t publish bucket
• communications of any kind
unknown *• or Irresponsible
; so whenever you see a corn-
on in thli paper you may
; It la a genuine one and that
‘ knows who the writer is,
. W. G. Coopeh, who has been
l with tlie Constitution fbr
i past, baa purchased an in
t In the Tribune of Romo. He
no editorial management of
er, and we wish him* as much
* i his new Held as he has met
i able and competent member
nststution staff. Mr. Cooper
Ij known in this section, having
Mias Belle Bacon, who lived
y,and the best wishes of
> of this section go with him
ew venture.
r Virginia oomea to the front
national wonder. In Noble
r there la, according to a looal
, a fathomless sea oomposed of
■ and oil, from wbieh gas es-
i with a tremendous roar. Nearly
r year* ago a well waa drilled
i to a depth of 1,900 feet, but as no
It* were apparent it was abi
ed. Some years after water and
escaped from the bole with great
tearing out the tubing
;a cavity apparently hun-
■ of feet deep and forty feet In dl
l'. After tome year* it eeaaed to
l a fanner named Marts filled
I built a barn over it, retting
r on tba flUed ground. A few
goaterlfle report at tbe barn
Mad tilt expiation of tbe well,
d water poured out in abun-
i a abort time tbe pillar e
to sink and waa
hb In tba course of a
lad become fathomless
r]y forty feet wide.
rrm
have grown gray in the cause, to be
it
patient and watchful, laboring In
and out of season, until the ides of
November and victory. If we are de
feated the oauae of the people grows
more hopeless, and Judge Gresham's
painful fears oome ringing In our cars,
We have an Immense territory of
^reat agriculture and mineral wealth,
Ye are reoeiving a fine olass of emi
grant! from tbe North, the West and
ft
rom abroad. We have in our part of
the Union an Immense empire. Shall
we not show in peaoe our power wliloh
shone so grandly In war? Do we not
wlah the vlotories of peace, wliloh arc
so much more grand and permanent
than those of war? Here Is our field:
Development, the culture of an empire,
the upbuilding of oities. the increase
of variety of oropi, the home support
bf our people that our exports of our
surplus may be an added wealth going
out of our own .porta to the porta o
Europe, that we may have standini>
abroad, not as tributaries, but as grea;
part* of a great Republlo, whose
praises we sound, ourselves entitled to
respeotable share of the same.
What we have saved in the past has
been from unfriendly legislation. Will
it not be better for us to have friends
in charge of Federal affairs rather
thau a party wliloh la our foe iii every
oampalgn, our enemy in everything
unless Interest Is involved? Even for
our protection we Invite the invest
ment of the Northern Republican, and
generally this has been of service to
us, as a common interest Involves i
common protection. But this Is mer
cenary.
Let us labor for Democratic success.
Let us not split up and -divide about
small matters. Let ua be one for tbe
sake of tbe common good. Never
mind the charges about a solid Bouth.
Solid for good government, honesty,
economically administered; for the
largest liberty of the oitipen consist
ent with the safety of all; for the
purity of tbe ballot, the education of
tbe people, and for the happiness and
proaperlty of all regardless of color or
political name or nativity. Beside tbe
Special t'orrofipomlencoof tin* Hkkai.p.
Isabzm.a, June 12,1862.
The rock-ribbed Democracy came
out on top to-day In old Worth.
On June 6 the Third Partyites came
in, took charge of the meeting, and ran
things to suit themselves. They ap
pointed a county executive committee
of their own heart, wliloh failed to
please the Democrats of the county,
who Induced Chairman Harris to call
another meeting to-day.
The Democrats came in promptly,
and were called to ordpr at 10:30 p. in.
by the chairman, in nn eloquent and
woll-chosen address on the necessities
of tho situation, and especial necessity
of iionebutDomocratsbelngon gunrd.
He requested nny members of the com
mittee who were not in sympathy, to
have their names withdrawn from tho
roll. None answered.
The work of beheading then began.
Wherever a Third Party head showed
itself, it was promptly knocked off, and
as It railed Into the basket, its place
was promptly filled by a staunch
Democrat.
Tlio following substitutions wero
made:
Dr. J. W. Ridley placed on commit
tee In place of J. D. Houston, an
avowed Third Partyite.
W. J. Hall instead of David Cham
pion.
D. J. Willis, In place of T. L. Kltoh-
ens.
G. W. Price vice J. J. Forehand.
Col. J. G. Pollilll was also appointed
a member of the committee from tbe
Seventh.
The committee now stands os fol
lows :
Second distrlot, J.8. Shingles; Third,
W. R.BIaok; Fourth, George Warren;
Fifth, J. M. Sumner; Sixth, D, J. Wil
lis; Seventh; J. G. Pollilll; Eighth, J.
L. Jenkins; Fourteenth,J. N. Ridley;
Fifteenth, G. W. Price; Sixteenth,
Warren J. Hall. Several of these are
ataunoh Democratic Alllsncoinen.
Resolutions wore then passed unan
imously endorsing Gov. Northen and
the State ami National Democratic,
platforms and nominees.
Resolutions were also passed calling
for the organization of Democratic
Campaign clubs in every militia dis
trict, and several eloquent speeches
were made on the necessity of organi
zation and work.
The question as to the action of the
mass-meeting in appointing and in
structing delegates to the Congress
ional convention when a primary had
already been called for a later day was
freely discussed. It was finally deci
ded to refer the matter to the Demo-
oratlo Campaign olubB for aotlon, and
it la now very probable that another
mass-meeting will be oalled In a few
days for the purpose of reconsidering
tbe aotlon of the trl-color meeting of
June 6th,
The rook-rlbbed Democrats are com
ing to the front, and will wash their
county Democracy of the Third Party
mud that haB been smeared upon It.
The Democrats here are hard to arouse,
but when they are aroused, they will
have nothing but Democracy of the
Simon-pure kind.
The following are the names of the
Third Party Executive Committee for
this county:
W. S. Bell, Chairman, a life-long Re
publican, and only a resident of this
oounty for six months.
Second distrlot,—Henderson; Third,
—Shivers; Fourth, T. J. Hooks, whom
the writer knows to be a Democrat;
Fifth J. B. Pickett, who Is there be
cause it seems a favorable place for
Picketts; Sixth, J. H. Piokett, whom
the English language is Inot capable
of describing; Eighth, A. J. Roper;
Fourteenth, J. D. Houston, Seventh T.
M. Lippitt, who has requested his name
atrloken, as he is alife-longDemoorat;
Fifteenth, W. C. Williams, who hopes
to get to be Ordinary on the strength
of it; Sixteenth, M. A. Tharp.
There are a few good men on it, but
they are in terrible bad company.
H.
Having bought out two hardware stores in Albany, and laid in a large stock of
new goods, I now have the most complete stock ever brought to the city, and am
offering great bargains In every department.
I Have tbe Goods, and they Most be Sold to Make Room
We have received il
and best
II
e finest
it of
CLOTHING
Ever brought to Albany.
For more,
kinds of
I have also employed a competent man and am well prepared to do all
PLUMBING, ROOFING, GUTTERING.
meroenary vote the Republic has alto
to dread the unthinking vote. Let the
mg
public, for the
Ebert*
of its clttseni
whatever St may
history as the paH
of a free people, a ve
will justify ua in
video and
My shop Is under the Albany Inn, on Ilroacl street, but orders left at my store
oil Washington street will receive prompt attention. Call on me for estimates on
Plumbing, Roofing, Guttering, etc., ami semi on your tinware for repair.
Telephone No. 19.
1 . t, „„ «■ JACOBSON.
Albany, Ga., July 8th, 189s.
C. H.CAMFIELD & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission
WE GAN FIT ALL
' n *
d stoijt, th
itfeaSilv be
The fat and stoijt, the long and
slim men cari eaSilv be fitted. Also
a nice stock of Shoes, Hats and
general line of Furnishing Goods.
A large and beautiful line of sam
ples for Custom Made Pants. Fits
guaranteed.
GIVE US A CALL.
MERCHANTS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Having leased the old Sims & Rust Fire-proof Warehouse, we will engage
ait
In a general Warehouse and Commission business,
Our Mr. GAMFIELD, having had twenty yet
business, wo will make the handling of cotton a specialty, and hope with close
application, strict Integrity and honesty of purpose, to merit a share of the
publio patronage in this business.
as customary. We refer by permission to First
ke
COTLIFF & JORDAN.
Richard Hobbs.
A. W. Tucker
Hobbs & Tucker,
Sanders*
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
0 patronage in this business.
Our charges thd same as cu
National Bank and Messrs. Hobbs & Tucker. Gall and sec us.
C. H. CAM FIELD &
jy5-8m
CO.
WELL, READ AND FIND OUT. '
Remember,we are headquarters for Furniture
of all kinds, and will sell you cheaper than any
other house in the city, for cash or on the in
stallment plan.
We have just received a beautiful line of
Trunks, Cots, and the famous Butterfly Springs,
the best spring on earth, for $3.50.
So when you are in need of a suit of Furni-
' ture, Baby Carriage, Trunk, Mattress, or in
fact, anything in the Furniture line, call on
GHEEfl & mflSOfi
THE FURNITURE DEALERS,
No. 92 BROAD STREET.
Buy nnd sell Exchange; give
prompt
attention to Collections, and remit for
same on day of payment at current
rates; receive deposits subject to sight
checks, and lend money on approved
time papers Correspondence solicited.
F1BB INSURANCE.
We represent a good line of Insur
ance Companies and write in
surance on all property ;s.
Good l Times
ON
WASHINGTON!
CARTER & W00LF0LK
SUCCESSORS TO N. & A. F. TIFT & CO.,
r
BAGGING, TIES, FERTILIZERS,
ALBANY,
GA.
sf. lis JAY.
P. B. JAY.
J. L. JAY & SON.
J.L.JAY4S0N,
CONTRACTORS
AND PROPRIETORS
Artesian City Novelty Works.
DEALERS IN
Lumber,
Lath,
Shingles
—Miss Jets Ingelow, though in her
sixties, pursues her amiable hobby of
botanioal study and flower cultivation,
and keeps up her benevolent custom of
giving three time* a week dinners to
twelve poor persona freshly discharged
from the hospitals of London.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.
ttavlaglssssd tks Stas * Bast Watsbome,
tbs omen of property stored there will plssss
maovsttw sum kg or before
As slorig* Witt bsehaiftl snail property Mi
Own star teat ttas.
JjrU-Wr . C. H. Cxnriua 0 CO.
AND OTHER
BDium sums.
J.I. JAYS SON,
J^cal Estate
AGENTS.
Do you want to feel good in
midst of these hard times ?
Well then go to the
the
and examine the new line of Em
broideries, Laces, Hosiery, Shoes
and other Notions.
We sell for cash only and there
fore we give you very low prices.
Call and see.
Waldrop & Williams.
J. W. JOINER,
JEWELER,
Washington 8t., Opposite Commercial Bank
When you want to rent a house,
CALL ON US.
We have some vacant dwelling
HOUSES FOR RENT
Cheap to desirable tenants.
JV
COMMERCIAL BANK,
ALBANY, GA.
Paid Ue Capital, $100,000
t. m. c
it 1
T. 1L
Tramoa,
Cashier
LEADING BUTCHERS!
DDNLAYY4 COHUHU.
Ctnu 8mi ui Wuliijtii Sinsti-
WtaWdMirstaniho
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.
ALBANY NEWS CO.
dull
We’ve stood tbe drouth and
times here;
So come and help us out this year.
We’re doing our best, and with
good cheer,
Are bound to hold onr own—with
your help—that’s dear.
I
1
lilEI AND IS' 4
We are not idle,
But we've planned
To keep abreast
Of each demand
Made upon u*.
Yours to command,
CRAIN & SONS
No. 100 BROAD ST.
.■t,'
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