Newspaper Page Text
g)eu*s nud
T0BHER,
HAH K &
TobUfliers.
PRUETT,
TV. W. TURNER, - - - Editor.
R. E. CHERRY* - Business Manager.
BROAD STREET. ALBANY, GA.
jatrescaimoH bxtm:
Dally, per annum, - - - •> - - « MS
Weekly, per annum. 1.00,
PERRY’S POINTS
HADE AOAISST THE THIRD PARTI
MOVEMENT.
He Contend. For Item.crane ITnitT
and L'rgc, The Farmer*. Alliance
TeEicbew Politic.—A npeceb De
ll rered br Jodie JT.lin O. Perr,,
Pre.ldent of Baker C'ountf Alli
ance Before Thai Body.
SAT IK D A V, FEniSCABTliB. >E91f.
Mb. Blaise, in coming down and
out. lias set an excellent example for
D. B. Hill to iollow.—Valdosta Times.
That wouldjbe too - much of s down-
Hill business for the Near Yorker.
The Elkhart find.) Truth preaches
a sermon to mankind when it says:
“There can neser be a greater honor
' than that ot being tbe parent of a good
man or woman.*' . ,
Harry andLsrry have not yet dis
solved partnership it seems. They
have congressional aspirations and
they will ran for congress in their re
spective districts.
The Atlanta Constitution elects
Hill president one day and the Journal
and Hsrald elect Cleveland. This
kept up tuntil June will become ter
ribly monotonous.—Marietta Journal.
A brilliant young preacher has
bsen dismissed from his proffesilon on
tbe charge ol being a cigarette smoker.
Surely this vouog man should go.—
Valdosta Times.
If he was a “holy smok-er” he should
stay. •
Yot can’t keep back a city that haE
vim and push about it. Albany is
growing gradually and when we gei
our new union passenger depot and
various other enterprises we will jnsl
keep on growing.
It is said that a negro living in
Texas has named his twin boys Abra
ham Lincoln and Jefferson Davis.
Those brothers will fight like tigers
when they grow np and don’t you
forget it.
A dog with a rope around its neck
passed down the Delewaro river on »
eake of ice the other day.—Philadel
phia Record.
A bunch of fire crackers tied to his
tail and Ignited would have moved
him irom his cheerless position.
ijp.;;
fci.t ;?1
V/
Hip
Mi
Turpjl
Spa??..
A young lady on lier return from a
shopping tour emptied from the lining
of her train thirteen cigarettes stumps,
six cigar ends, four tobacco “quids”
and a diamond ring.—Philadelphia
Record.
The music to be furnished at the
german at Willingham's Hall tbi>
evening will be furnished by Hike-
Rose's orchestra. This insures it af
bslng delightfully rendered. Mike
Rose is quite popular in Albany and
always furnishes good music.
Thebe is grim humor in one clause
in the will of the late Solomon Abra
hams of Boston.After making a numb
crof charitable bequests,the testator re
marks: “I remember all ray cousins,
aunts, uncles aud grand-fathers, but 1
them nothing.”—Boston Globe.
ThesJTfs&ilives doubtless did not en
joy such a remembrance.
An exchange shows how interest on
money grows in the following item:
Tiie first bank book issued by the
Newburyport (Mas3.) Institution foi
Savings was presented yesterday tc
have the interest due computed. The
original deposit of $20 was made April
5,1820, and now amounts, with inter
est to date, to $80S.
fH
jtev:
When aforcigncr comes to this coun
try his first duty, after the expiration
of the required time, is to take out bis
- naturalization papers. Failing to do
so, he should be sent whence he came.
—-New Albany Ledger.
Right. If the hospitality ol the
United States and state government*
is not appreciated It should not be en
joyed.
Is the Terminal giving the Centra' 1
stockholders a better showing? Tht
Macon Evening News says:
Thera is a much better feeling this-
week about Southwestern railroad
stock. Prices , are stiffening and thr
indications are that prices will soon
get back tc the old notch. A Macon
gentleman has just returned from At
lanta, where he tried to buy some oi
the stock at 07, but was unabie to do
so. The News says that price Is offer
ed in Macon, but there are uo sellers
Conservative men say that the stock
will regain in the next twelve month:
all that it has lost lately, and that 1893
will see Southwestern stock at 130
again.
The eloquent and brilliant Henry
Richardson, of the Atlanta Journal,
has been chosen orator for press daj
at the Albany Chautauqua. No bettei
selection could have been made. He
Is one of the best speakers, as well a*
able writers, on the Georgia press.—
Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
We arc pleased that the press Is be-
gining to notice our Chautauqua that
will soon attract thousands of visitors
to the city but we don't like for it to
be called tho “Albany Chautauqua.”
This Is a mistake that “has beeu fre
quently made in the columns ol
the press but locality should not fore
stall a name. It is the Georgia Chau
tauqua and always has been such.
A LONG GASH
THREATENS SERIOUS INJURY TO
A MAN.
Cuj From His Read to Ilia fiftoutla—
Two Rcrc&am* off Arlingtoi
.Have a Serious Difficult?.
Arlington Ga. Fell. 17,—
[Special]—Two of our most prominent
merchants became involved in a diffi
culty last night In which onesustrlned
severe injuries.
The gentlemen involved In the diffi
culty, are Messrs, J. S. Collins, and
Allison Perry, in which Mr. Collins
received a severe knife wound.
It seems that the difficulty grew out
of a business transaction Involving the
settlement of some accounts, and while
In the store with no one present the
two gentlemen went together.
Mr. Collins says he was standing In
front of Mr. UaisHn's establishment
when Mr. Perry called him to the rear
of tho store. While there they began
to talk over this business matter, uud
hot words arose about dlffierences that
had existed between them.
Mr. Collins claimed that Perry call
ed him a d—d liar causing him to
strike at the latter with his fist. But
Perry was equal to the emergency
and must have keen expecting Collins
to reseut this as he dodged the blow
given. Perry also struck Collins by a
quick- movement with a knife and
made a very serious wound.
The knife entered the top of the
head and the force of the blow drew It
down making a gash through the jaw
to the corner of the mouth.
Mr. Collins was taken to his
home and medical assistance was sum
moned but tbe wound Is not necessari
ly dangerous.
Mr. Perry was at once placed under
arrest bus was released by giving a:
five hundred dollar bond.
- Both men are prominent merchants | fiance,
GOT ms m
lowed to control the floating vote. The :
best men would stand back In disgust
and all the offices from coroner up to
governor would be filled in every slate
In the south by the very scum of =oci- nil A
ety. And this must come about be- AHOtllCr iUcUl KOUDCCL ill
cause men think more of their own .
promotion than they do of their duty j £ H 30011 lcU(L
to others and their country. And the
Alliance which came forth as a dc-
liverer, In all power and thought, wttli p0CKET3 PICKED WHILE ASLEEP
objects pure, just and simple, with the
I am opposed to any and everything
of a political nature Inside of the Al
liance, for the reason that politics will,
it allowed, rain the order, and .finally
work its destruction. Mo secret or
ganization can livelong, having for
Its purpose, in whole or in part, po
litical ends and aims. Therefore I
cannot give my voice in support of
this resolution. It would commit this
County Alliance to a political more
which I consider outside of the prov
ince of the Farmers’ Alliance.
The oldeat secret order known to me
is that of Free Masons. The mem
bership are bound by an obligation
never to introduce anything of a re
ligious or political nature. So with
tbe Odd Fellows. So with all secret
organizations. Why! Because the
purposes and aims, and ends to he at
tained are confined to the membership
in the^tttaf^a class for whom they
are actfuji,'Wuile religion and politics
are the property of ail, tbe whole peo
ple, and when it comes to planning and
fixing np for a political move none
should be exclnded. It is the right of
every citizen to be present and take
part, be heard and vote, in any and
every political meeting, shape its
action and give voice to bis views on
all subjects that pertain to the public.
But we assume to act for all the peo
ple, make ont slates, name candidates,
and take hold and ran the political
machinery of. tbe country, allowing
none to take part In our proceedings
hut Alliancemen and prohibiting any
hut farmers to enter the Alliance,
rhis Is a species of communism that
will not and ought not to be tolerated
in any republican country. Bat it
will likely he said that we only pro
pose to put forward a candidate to be
voted for at tbe primaries, an A then
tbe entire people will have a right
sithcr to nominate or reject him.
fust here is where the injustice comes
in. Toe fact of onr being organized
and our intentions kept secret gives
us an undue advantage over those who
act only through the recognized po
litical channels.
Tbe Farmers’ Alliance is one thing,
and politics is another, both are un
known quantities, mix them and the
destruction of the Alliance is seen.
Of course 1 do not mean by this that
alliancemen shall stand aloof and take
no part in politics. It is their right
and their duty to take an interest in
any and every political move, shape
-.lie action of political meetings Bod
bring forward candidates and vote for
the men who they think will do the
best for tbe welfare of all .the people.
Bat they - mast do this as citizens,
open and above board, meeting ail
classes face to face, and not as Al
liancemen with closed doors, excluding
ethers who had the same right to be
present and be beard in any meeting
In which a political move Is made, as
they have themaelves. When the Al
liancemen concluded to take politics
into the organization then it made a
mistake and a blunder from which I
fear it will never recover.
Then it was that sharp, Bhrewd men,
having an eye on the main chance
leized the opportunity to promote
their own selfish ends and caring noth
ing for the Order, farther than to
make it a political hack on which they
could ride to political preference. See
ing in the distance distinction and lat
>0ices, they at once became tbe most
ictive, and as a natural consequence
became the trusted leaders. They at
once carried the Alliance into the cess
pool of politics, because that coarse
would better subserve their selfish
aims. While tbe object and purpose
or which tbe Farmers’ Alliance was
organized have beeen almost entirely
neglected. They have introduced in
their demands wild schemes, such as
the sub-treasury, which has had the
effector splitting the Alliance, and
have undertaken by force of supposed
members to either force our true and
cried statement of the Democratic party
to endorse these most absurd proposi
tions, threatening them with political
leach it it did not. Failing in this, they
are now whooping np a people’s party
move. This is the work of tbe leaders
who see no hope for themselves unless
a party is formed of which they Will,
by reason of leadership, now become
the leaders of that also. At for ifae
rank and file oi the Order, they care
nothing whatever for them except
their voters. They will fail in this
move. The farmers are honest, they
are true, they can’t be led long—or far
in the wrong course—they Will Soon
turn again to first and honest princi
ples. It is bard to convince them alter
they have given the matter sober sec
ond thought, that the people's party
can do more for tbe people than tbe
old Democratic party can. Nor will
they hear for a moment, tbe idea of
side tracking those good, honest and
able statesman, the leaders in the
Democratic party, who have labored so
long and so laithlnlly in the Democratic
party, fer the good of all tbe people,
and who have not been successful in
bringing about the needed reforms,
.only because It was out of their power
to do so.
The Democratic party has only had,
in part, control of tbe government for
four years during Mr. Cleveland's ad
ministration, and there we were ham
pered by a Republican senate, bntdur-
lug that period the country prosi
aud had tbe Democratic party been iu
full power until now tbe Sooth would
have been the most prosperous country
in tbe world. But when the Republi
cans went into power again, the blight
set io, the effect is more apparent than
ever. Through their long incumben
cy, they have constantly passed laws
which favored tbe few at the expense
of the many, through their iniquity
tbe masses have been brought to
beggary, while the favored few have
amassed untold wealth. The few are
bolding the many by the throat.
Tbe Democrats are trying to break
that hold, and this great people’s party
(the Democratic party) lsthe„only par
ty that can unloose this death clutch.
All support given to the third, or so
called people’s party, weakens tbe
Democratic party and aids the Republi
can party.
Again the political demands of tbe
Alliance tend to divide the member
ship and threatens to break the solid
South which has proven such a bless
ing. If the solid South should be
broken and tbe people divided, there's
a time of political chaos—and genera!
depression would set in and the days
of reconstruction would be a time of
mllleniam compared to this time,
when the people of the South become
divided in polities. The Solid South
is the salvation ot the Sooth.
Division and decay seu in, honesty
and integrity moves out. If-men for
political preferment will sell the Ai-
will introduce measures that
God-given purpose to aid in the strug
gle of the oppressed masses, having for
it3 purpose the delivery of the people
from a thraldom which has become too
oppressive to be borne, and - by the
justness of its coarse bad gathered
strong support from all classes, who
were willing to aid in throwing off the
yoke of monopoly, and the power of
money to oppress, which is doing so
to increase the wealth of the rich, and
the poverty of the poor. And which
in the first dash of arms (the bagging
trust) won the victory, which if it
held to Its purpose coaid win every
victory, until the victory wculd have
been complete and final, is now in a
comparative weak condition. It has
been dragged through the cesspool ol
politics, and slimed over by designing
politicians until it has become a thing
of loathing. It has laid its great head
f o the lap of tbe political Delilah, and
has been shorn of its great strength.
The Phifiistines have come and put
ont Its eyes, and it is now grinding the
corn of its enemy, without toll except
a bare sdbslstence, and what isth<
worst feature it is now falling, fer the
pillars of a great structure, not of its
enemies but of its friends (tbe Demo
cratic party) with intent to overthrow
it, will be destroyed itself can the Al
liance be saved, and be brought back
to tbe work it started ont to do? CaD
it accommplish its mission? The lift
ing up of the agricultural classes ard
placing them on the plane where they
of light belong? Yes, th:3 can be
done, bat the Alliance must be elimi
nated from politics before the first step
forward can betaken. Tbe Alliance
started out to educate tbe farmers, and
to teach them how to be self-sustain
ing and independent. How to use
tbe power of numbers for the benefit
ot all, to control the matter of supply
and demand. What have they done in
this direction. Tho class that was in
tended to be benefited have become
more dependent and helpless than ever-
All the Alliance can ask or accept it
equal rights to all, special privileges to
none. If we;carry oat theorigina
purposes of onr great order we are sure
sooner or later, to obtain just and im
partial laws, and we can do this with
out saying one word in reference to
politics inside of tbe Alliance. Let us
begin at the beginning, and make our
selves indepenent as individnals, then
we can as an order or organiz ition,
move forward and do anything that im
proper and just. But so long as we
pay no attention to the law of supply
and demand, go on as we nave iu the
year jost passed increasing the supply
far in advance of the demand, we will
be down trodden, poor, and in a very
great degree contemptible, for the
products of* onr labor will scarcely
famish as with a miserable existence
Raise supplies at home and reduce the*
cotton crop one half, and io one short
year we will be on the road to pros
perity and happiness. All the legisla
tion that can possibly he had cannot
free nf from our troubles. We must
free ourselves by exercising wisdom io
the shaping and turning of our pro
ducts, so as they will demand a fair
and a remunerative price. Thi3 is the
work of tbe Farmers' Alliance and not
as to who shall be president, congress
man, senator, legislators of any kind,
or constable or coroner.
I am a Domocrat, I see in the Demo
cratic party the hope of the country
and as I regard it, the only hope that
can be relied upon, as one promising
relief for the oppressed people, to turn
our backs on this the only hope that
promises the relief for which \\e have
been struggling so long, would be
nothing less than suicidal, and would
hive the semblance of insanity rather
than intelligence. No, I owe my iealty
to the good old party, I have to honor
the old true and tried leaders who have
so faithfully done their duty to their
country. I will never give my support
to any measure, or proposition that
tends to weaken the Democrat party,
or has for its purpose the repudiation
of Its leaders—without just cause.
These are my views, take them for
what they are worth, 1 ask no man to
subscribe to my ideas unless he desires
todo so, and he can see the questions
lathe same light that I do.
Bat it may be said that men of our
own way of thinking will represent us
and carry out our purposes better than
those who have no interest in common
with us. The record does not prove
this. The last legislature was com
posed of a majority of Alliancemen,
men who were elected for tbe purpose
of bring about the needed reforms.
The taxes have been increased nearly a
hundred per cent, and thi9 heavy tax
coming at a time when there is great
depressions and shrinkage in values, i*
nothing le83 than a grievous burden
hard to be borne, and to meet this
heavy increase In taxation many will
be greatly disturbed. I do not speak
of this in a spirit oi condemnation of
the last legislature, perhaps tha legis
lature did tbeVery best that could have
been done. But I refer to this fact to
show that Alliancemen can do no bet
ter In the way of reform than other
honest men and at a matter of fact
they have not done as well. Tha light
ening of the burdens of tbe people
is reform. To increase the burden al
ready too heavy to be borne Is not tbe
kind of reform that we as Alliancemen
are contending lor. This is just what
was done by the last legislature oi
which the majority were Alliancemen.
WOOTEN’S VIEWS.
THE AGRICCLTUR1L C05TE5-
TIO.X
OaUMcbJad{eC.B.WMi:i Talk*
Intelligently About Farming Bui*
tri-llcDllaieiCpMlIte JlcKtn-
ley Bill AilTlie Price of Cotton
X% Well A* Cotton Gnods—Fand For
1 hough: In What He l»Jt.
lie Hade the Vifcorery ofI»i*£s»**
Yesterday Hj:n5ny-nr Lc,t S30
and itTraoTnkben l‘r ns lii* Person.
From -Wednesdays Ba.ly. . . •
Yesterday morning about daylight.
Mr. Seaborn Hall a farmer living near
Parkerville Ju Worth County awoke
to find himself tbe loser to the amount
of thirty dollars. v- ~ ~ -
Mr. Hall, with a friend, Mr. J. D.
Kennedy, reached tbe city on Monday
afternoon about dark and going to
Cook’s wagon yard to jk quarters for
the eight.
They went out and doriog the even
ing ani made soma purchases. They
also wandered around the city taking
in the sights and seeing what the at
tractions were. About 10 o'clock
they went to tha wagon yard and re
tired on a pallet in front of a good
fire. They did uot undress but polling
off their coats laid down to get a good
eight's restT
When Mr. Hall awoke yesterday
morning he found a plecs of paper, ly
ing by his side aid this at oace arous
ed his suspicions. When h*
retired the. night- he for*
he bad his money wrapped In a piece
of paper and placed in hU purse. Thi-
was paper money composed of a tweo
ty dollar bill and a five dollar bill. Thr
other money Iu the purse was some
loose silver.
On seeing this piece of pape*
Mr. Hall at oiea felt in his packetfo
his purse, it was gone and the papei
In which be had his money wrapper
wa3 the only reminder he had of fcv*
former possessiocs.
Who it was that paid him fihb fel
onious visit het'oes not know. It wa
lone while be wa* asleep sal he uevei
made the discovery until he woke yes
terday morning. Th!s is the secou*
time a person has been robbed in a
wagon yard lately and it seems tha
some one see m3 tw be watching fo*
victim^.
Mr. Hall was in Morris Mayer's es
tablishment ou Monc'av night making
some purchases and ha l bis purse ou*
showing that he had the money. Th*
clerk who waited on him saw it aod
Mr. Kennedv was with him at the
time. It may be that some cus
tomer was in the place who
saw tlis ani followed the man
to Ills lodging place and there robbed
him.
Mr. Hall leit yesterday for his bom**
in Worth county a poorer but a wiser
man.
is he in vrr
of this place aud the difficulty is gen- | will work its destruction for tbe pur-
eraily deplored by the whole commu- . pose of promoting their own selfish
nity. It is hoped that Mr. Collins' j aims, what would they not do for the
■wound wUl not result fatally
gcr.c-rally'liked by every on 2,
as he is purpose of getting place an 1 p wer, if
• , the solid south is broken and they al-
\
An All)auj-.1Icrclmil*. W UoJIaj Find
A Court Scrape On His Hands.
The Time3-Recordei, of Americus,
contained tbe following interesting
item Tuesday:
P. Marovinsky and M. Kivvovich
were arrested in this city yesterday, at
the instance of J. T. Simon, a Hebrew
merchant of Albany.
Simon, who is a member of the firm
of Simon & Rudtnan, of Albany,
says that the two Russians' were for
merly peddlers and are indebted to his
firm for goods purchased. Marovin
sky owes him $23 and Kivvovich* $53.
He received a letter from the two
men some time ago, he says, saying
that they were on the point of return
ing to the “old country.”
He learned some days ago that tha
letter was intended merely as a blind,
and that the two men were in Ameri
cas. He came to the city yesterday
and swore out a warrant for their ar
rest, charging them with “misde
meanor.”
The preliminary trial has been set
for Thursday morning, by Judge
Matthews. The two men will be de
fended by Messrs Smith and Hixon. formerly went to heat'q iarters,5and
T11EV WElDSls
A Ypanz I.aJy Welt Kasnn In Al
bany Participat e an a. Gretna
Greta affair.
Miss A.morctGray, of A*mericu?,is
married. She has linked the love ol
her life with the. existence of \ man
who b dear to her and iu doing so
cast aside the ties of home to join one
who was dearer to her than all others.
Miss Gray has frequently visited
in Albany and has many friends here.
They will be interested in the follow
ing article Irom the Times-Becorder:
Eirly yestcrJay morning it was
whispered that two well known young
people of Americus had abandoned
single wretchedness and were then
ringing “Two souls with but a single
thought, two hearts that beat as one.”
There was, however a deal of mys
tery which shadowed the affdr, and
no one seemed authorize to deny or
affirm the report. At noon all doubts
were dispelled, for a telegram from
Mr. Howell Cobb to his family, an-
QOULced that he and Miss A morel
Gray were married rite evening before,
and were then ou their way to Athens.
Mrs. Cobb also sent a telegram to
her fa*her, Mr. IV. C. Gray, inform
ing him of her happintss.
The routK couple have been for
sometime greatly enamored with each
other, and things nor- going just 'their
way at home, decided, it is presumed,
to bring matters to a finale, as they
have done.
Some days ago Miss Gray went to
visit friends In Woodbury and was
joined there by her lorer. It Is tbe
same old story, Jove has triumphed
over all obstacles.
The bride is one of the loveliest of
women. She whs universally be
loved, and her happiness is prayed for
by a host of triends and admirers.
She will ever be an inspiration to her
hu-band, and he Is to be congratula
ted on winuing rhe love of a woman ot
such charms of person, mind and soul.
Mr. Cobb comes of a noble race of
men, and has the manly convictions of
his a c st » 8 He s brave,honorai’e ani
true, and will prove hira&eif worthy of
the woman who has entrusted him
with her happiness. Their friends ex
tend congratulati r.s.
ALB&AVTO THE FttOXT.
An imtUmlou Honored Ey ilo8(»w
—TUe Commercial Rank Corns* I a
For New Ratines*.
Yesterday Mr. T. M. Ticknor, the
cashier of the Commercial Bank, gave
ihe reporter of the News and Adyeb
tiser the following cipy of an order
fiom Governor Northern The order
reads a3 follows:
State ok Georgia,
Executive Department,
Atlanta,
Commercial Bmk, Albany, G i.
I am directed by Gov. Norlhen to
inform yon of the appointment this
day ofthe Cominsreiai Bank of Al—
biny as State Depository, for the term
of fouryears. _ * * * *
Very Respectfully,
J. W. Warren,
Sec’ty. Ex. Dept.
This compliment to the Commercial
Bank is an honor that every one in the
city should be proud of. This selec
tion was not solicited 00 the part o!
the bank and it is an honor that comes
voluntarily conferred.
This will result in a large amount of
money being kept in this part of the
{State that heretofore has gone direct
to the treasury department in Atlanta
and will make Albany a distributing
point of public funds for this entire
section, Americas being heretofore tbe
only place having a depository south
of Macon.
It will be readily seen that this will
kesp more money here in the fail and
winter months than previously and
hese months bring more important,
oa account of the handling of the cot
ton crop, an advantage will be gained
that has not been erj *yed heretofore.
This dep^itory will came lirge
quantities of money to come here that
*• )
ENT. !-
A, GA. )
A w ell-koowu lawyer says that the
two Russians will have a right, after
their release, which he regard f as sure
to result after their hearing, to. cause
the arrest of Simon for false imprison-
ment.
It is net stated on what grounds the j‘
action will be taken for false imprison
ment and it miy be that the offenders
have trumped up this charge simply
to make a fignt for liberty.
will put more of the circulating medi
um in circulation. The Commercial
Bank has been honored, and Albany
has been given a great consideration
never enjoyed before.
Saturlx7 afternoon was so bluster
ing as to render outdoor life exceed
ingly unpleasant. To avoid the wind
a representative of the News and Ad
vertiser knowing that Judge Wooten
was just from Cntbbert, where he bad
taken in the State Agricultural Society
betook himself to the Judge’s office.
Tbe fire was burning cheerfully in tbe
grate and the change from the street
to this cozy office was agreeable.
“Jndge tell me about tbe Conven
tion at Cuthbert. Did you enjoy it?”
In his pleasant manner be replied:
•‘That goes without saying. The oc
casion was most delightful. Every
body enjoyed it and Cuthbert gave the
visitors a royal greeting,”
“What part of the proceedings inter
ested you most?”
“The whole programme was unu
sually interesting, but the lectures oi
Dr. White and the repox t of Col. R.
J. Redding, the Director of the Geor
gia Experimental Station, perhaps,
gave more solid information.”
“What about cotton acreage?”
“That's a hard question, though
’.here seemed a disposition among
those present to plant less cotton and
jo increase provision crops. This 1
rape will be done. The South suffer*
.torn overproduction and under con
sumption of cotton.”
“What causes the under cocsnmp-
Ion. you speak ol ?”
And here Judge Wooten spoke la a
-tatesman-llke manner disclosing a
heory that was. entirely new. He
-aid: “To state It concisely, the Mc
Kinley bill did it. It put such & high
lacy upon all foreign goods as to
ixnoant very largely to a prohibition
»f their coming to oni market, li
simply shut ont foreign manufacture*
nd leit us to the mercy of Americac
monopolists. Hence you See Araerl
Ci.n cotton goods advanced In prlc*
vhile cotton tumbled lower each day
The McKinley bill destroyed, to on*
•njury at the Sonth, the traffic betweer
England and this country. Trad
was disorganized. Reciprocity, th*
principle of merchandise, was inter
rupted, forcing England to pay out ih*
gold for onr cotton—and thus reduced
the price of It. Hence It is, th it a re
duction of the tariff to the proper blab
would cheapen whit we have to buj
and at tbe same time increase the prlc*
of our cotton. It is estimated that *
redaction of the tariff to a revenrn
basis weald put into the pockets of oui
people and Into circulation over *
thousand million dollars. 4 '
“Judge, what is revenue basis of th*
tariff?”
“About 25 per cent. A redaction to
this would increase the imports tbi-
country $300,000,000, and that amoun.
of exports would have to go oiit from
us to pay for these imports. Cotfcot
is the largest export from the United
States, and you at once see how this
reduction of tariff wonld increase the
consumption of cotton and also raise
the price. It is this view of the case
that convinces me I am right and
makes me such a strong tariff re
former.”
“Have yon thought much on finan
cial reform and know any means 01
giving onr people more money t”
“This redaction of tariff is financial
reform and will add millions, as I said,
to the volume of currency. Our mon
ey is concentrated too much in New
York and can be contracted at the wiU
of tbe money kinge,and tbe problem 1*
reduced to this, either the general gov
ernment ought to do tbe banking bus
iness of the country and so arrange !•
that the farmer with lands and stock
can borrow money, or it should re
move the tux of 10 per cent on loca*
banks, and let the people do tbe bank
ing business. This tariff reform and
local banks will largely remedy our
evils and give tbe south a fair show
ing,”
Judge Wooten is a man who think-
and bis views on public questions are
worth something and the New* and
Advertiser is really glad that the
Mastering weather drove the reportei
to the Judg’s office. Verily it is an
11! wind that blows nrirady any good.
He Emu Pat Out Tbe Fire.
The News and Advertiser is In
receipt of a communication from the
Rsv, Willis Warren giving an account
of an accident that would h*re result
ed disastrously but for bis timely
presence.
This well-known preacher writes
that on last Saturday while on bfs way
from Bethesda Baptist IChuadh where
he bad held conference be did not
come throogb the city on hU way
home bat went through the country
west of the city.
On reaching the railroad crossing
of the Pace pine and oak place lie
found the railroad on fire, the ties and
stringers burning rapidly.
He jumped ont of his buggy aud
soon extinguished the fire, thus pre
venting probably a serious accident to
the train that soon would have passed
that point. +
Iftw OfBccr*.
At a meeting of the Albany Guards
last evening an election was held to
fill the vacancy caused by tbe resig
nation of Junior Second Lieutenant R
S Pattillo.
Orderly Sergeant W. T. Cox was
elected to this position by a unani
mous vote and Sergeant S. B. Wight
was complimented by an election to
tbe position of orderly sergeant made
vacant by Officer Cox's promotion,
The relections are very happy ones
and both gentlemen will make the
company good officera.
Cl r ATIOIC.
STATE O FGEOUGIA, DOCGHJOtTT COCNTT:
To *11 Trbom it may concern.* Mrs. A M.
Tilt, widow of Nelson Tift deceased, haring,
in dee Ions, anp led V* me for the appoint
ment ot appraisers to tet apart to her a sum
necceesaijfefor her support and
for ibe space of twelve month* o
tate of said Nelson Tift deceased, and also to
set apart for tbe nae or said Mr*. A. M. Tift a
aoffi. tent airoant of household furniture.
And said appraisers haring been appointed,
and having tiled in my office their retim. as
sessing and setting apart the enm of Th ee
Thousand and Twentr-flre Dcllarr. ti
with household a*d kit:hcn furniture
t urn tore and books as a year's support, this is
tocite «U and singular, the creditors and next
of kin of r>-id Nelson Tift to be at my efilce on
the flr> t Monday in April 1591 and show cause if
any ihsr can, why stud provision should not be
admitted to reeoru. and stand as judgment of
this Court.
Witness my band and official si jnatcre this
18 day of Feb. 1892.
Satn. W. Smith.
Ordinary rousherty County, Ga.
S-13w4t
T.ARC warning.
On January 15, 1S», I lost or had stolen
from me a pucl.ee boax containing *1» orfJQ.
It also contained a nur"—
negotiab’e tapers and all
’ — to trade f-w the
Patney ptyab e to J,
ary, 7, l k, for *31.17:
A Million Friend*.
A friend ia need i3 a friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found just such a friend in Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump
tion, Cough*, and Colds.—If you have
A Pleasing Scn*r never used this Great Cough Medicine,
Ot health aud strength renewed aud of one trial will convince you that it has
ease and comfort follows tbe used woedc'M! curative powers in all <3 is—
Syrup of Figs, as it acts in harmony ease-s ol rhiout, Cnestand Lungs. L»ch :
with nature to effectually cleanse the - bottle is guaranteed to do all that is ;
claimed or money will be refunded.;
Three notes lor ?250 each, with eight per
jenr.Interestper*’>nnni fro* date, payable
McDanieL one dne OctAer iZ, 1S9\
one due Ortiber 15,1893, and one duo October
IS, 1894. These notes were signed by W. A.
Pinson, witnessed by B. C. JIcAlpin and dated
Or.'OberS, 1SW.
ltttt. J.M. Cowls.
For A Year* Support.
Ordjnarjs Office Jan. *lst 1:52.
Georgia Dougherty Count/: The ap-»ra's-
tos
years <
,K>rt ■
•d bavin; ira le their rttirn tc
to notify all concerned to fiU.
their objections oq or before the 1st Monday
' in Text at lb a ofiv. otherwia; 3ame
made ju lgmeni of ttii court,
J-AMW.-XITH,
Ordinary.
. system when costive or billions. F<
sale in 50c and $1 00 bottles by all: Trial bottles free at
leading druggist I H. J. Lamar Si Son, Drug store.
. - . -
JF VOCIt fiACK A<flU5.
Or you are all worn out. really good for noth
icg. it is general debilitv. Try
BHotrys ihox ju'ttxum.
It wm cure you, cleanse your lirer, *sd gtn
a pod appetite.
A GENEROUS OFFER.
A Gentleman Will Build
a Hotel Here
IF THE GROUND IS GIVEJ HIM.
Mr. HaUbt, of Iho WJch, Talks In a
Ba iness Manner on aScbj*c Ural
Das Long IL*en Agitating Xh-i Pc.'?
pie—IThat HeSajs.
A handsome hotel for Albany.
How c'oes that strike you ?
It has struck yon so often before
that you don't pay much attention fo
it may be, but nevertheless it is*
probability.
Yesterday afternooi Mr. G. N.
Haight, who has been operating The
Welch the past winter, 1 “poke to a Ner b
and Advertiser reporter on the_sub-
ject of buildiug a fine hotel here and
finally said:
“I have a proposition to make that
I amsathfied will meet with great fa
vor by the people, ills immaterial
with me whether the offer is sccep'ed
but I simply wi-h to show the good
faith in which I am acting by iht-
proposilion I make.
“That is simply this: If the people
of Albany will p’U in the synagoguv
lot property I will build a fine hotel o:.
it and I will run it after it is erected
IJdon’t mean to say that l will put any-
.hinglike the Kimball House there,
but I do say that I will erect a 1 o:e
there to cost not less than $20,000, *
nandsome, commodious and convex-
ient structure baittof wood that wi«
ra provided wi.h all the latist im
prove.uents and conveniences and s
drncture that will be not only a credit
and* an ornament to the city but oce
.bat tbe cit z us will beprond of and
me that can be added to iu a manner
hat con Id bed one at any time wher
«t was demanded.”
“Do you Want tbe people to give
you the land ?”
-“I don't ask that at all. 1 simple
isk the citizens of Albany to buy tbi>
:aml and put it in for this purpose auc
ifter that I guarantee a handsome be
tel for the city that co3ts no one here
me dollar and I util operate it. ani
conduct it after it is built.
“If that is not fair enough I would
ike to know wb&t Is. I mean business
too. If the people want a fine bote
here now is their chance to get it. 1
have been here for sev« ral months ano
[ am very favorably impressed will
Albany and what could be done in th<
dne that I suggest. If the people w:s!
■jo eucourage such an enterprise 1
stand ready to do much more than 1
isk of them because 1 simply ask o
them a mere pittance compared t«
what 1 will do. If they will furnish
he land l will give thpin the hote>
and that l will guarantee.
“Now if there is any one who wishes-
to take me up on that proposition I an
ready to entertain the bids and an
ready to do my part. It is an eff^s
that has never b«en made before and i
lare say you don’t find people coming
ilong every usj making such effere
but I mean business and if tbe peopl*
stick fo me on this I will give you th*
prettiest hotel in Southwest Georgia.”
Now then you have it j ^st a3 Mr
Haight has < ff-red It. What you will
io can't be foretold but il you do any
thing at all the Ne 's and Adver
tiser will be re.dy to report at any
irae anything that may be accom
plished. And if a handsome hotel I-
built here nocne will f*el prouder o:
Albany than the Neva s and Adykr
tiser the day on which it shall hav<
been opened.
$500 Reward.
WE pav the above reward for at»7 rase o
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache
Indigestion, (Junrtipation c*r lostiveness w«
cannot cure' with West’3 Vegetable Live*
Plla. when the directions are strictly com-
pl»ed with. They .re purely Vegetable, an<
never fail to jme iafaugur Co-.ted
Large boxea, containing »0 Piilr, it, cents. Be
ware ot e unteneits imit»tiMu. Tb
zenmna manufacture! only hy THE JOH?
G.WESTCOMPANY, CHICAGO,II.L. soli
3} Hilsmnn St Agar Co.. Albany, Go-
«1-d%wlvr
gvofcssiomii (Cards.
S. J. Jones.
S. U r . £uitu.
Ordinary Toucher j Co
J 3N£3 A SMITH, «
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
and Real Estate Brokers.
Honey io loan on r- a estate securities.
E. R. JOISTES,
IiWIER m EEAl ESTATE BROKER,
Notes, ^Stocks a kI Honda bought and s ’Id.
Local Agent I agitable Bartlingrnl Loan
Association of Albany, Ga.
Washlng.cn, W*. - - A Itony, Ga.
W. T. JONES,
fcy &§!«!;? ilkw,
At RANT, G %.
W. L. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
/IF-affleo over *. J. Lamar £ Son’* Drug
Store. Telephones!.
Hugo Robinson,
Physician and Surgeon,
ALRAftV, - GEORGIA.
Offi-eln Yen'o'ette Blccfe- Telephone 43
W. A. STROTHER,
Piiysician and Surgeon,
Office over Hiirman & Agar Co's., Drugl
Sto e. Tele®boae39.
■ S. P. BDSBIB, i, D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Having permanent’r Tosated here I respect
fully teu«icrn»v pron<*c«ion«l service* to th’
citir-ws of Mb*ny, and surrounding country
Office on Broad street over Crain. St S n’a.
store. Office hours to 11 JO a.m.anu23o
to 5:80 r-
Residence on Washington, street near P.
L.Jay. Telephone No. 5*. H -tf.
Xj. loe w ,
ad;-: Jtwitr,
Office at S. Sterne's store. Satisfaction
guaranteed where others failed.
WattiR^ion, - - Albany, Ua.
HOBBS & T0SKEB
jlLBAJTT, GEORGIA,
DO 4. GBXE2AL BSNSZNS
3VSIX£33.
Jisw-jEr approved time pzper.
: ieceive Deposits—subjeci to checks &i
aight-
(JollectUnis iTULe In Ar*y Part
ot tiie Un c i mates,
*c.l7-d*wly.
What is
Castorla Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infimts
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor a
other Narcotic substance. Xt is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castorla ldlls "Worms. Castorla Is
the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
Castorla enres Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhea, Ernctal ion,
Gives healthy sleep and promotes
digestion,
Bithont Iqjnrions medication.
She Centaur Company*
Castoria.
“Ccsteria is so well adapted te
children that 1 recommend it as su
perior to any prescription known tc
me/* H« A* ARCHER* Ha Dm
111 So. Oxford St.. BrMkljm, 5.1.
77 Murray Street, N. T.
Mexican
ustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle ol
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it
■mWU GEIGER’S*
Needs no introduction.
We sell ou£§oods CHEAPER than any other house in the city
hence the big increase in our trade last season. Gratified by the
great confidence placed in us, and encouraged by the generous pat
ronage of our customers, we will show our appreciation by giving
them the benefit of a
Real Cost Price
Clearing Out Sale
This week in all our departments.
In order to make room for our immense stock of
New Spring Coods
We will especially offer startling bargains in all our fall and
winter goods.
We cordially invite you to call early and see for yourselves.
Yours respectfully,
REICH & GrEIGEH.
County Tcackeis’ Institute,
Tha teachers of Dougherty county Trill
take notice that by virtue of a la » passed by
the last Le*iMature, and by authority o
State Schooi Commissioner, Hon. S. D* Brad-
well, a Teachers’ Institute lor I ongberty
county will bo be d on the last Saturday in
the & re months of February, March, Apii’,
Mar and Jane.
The first will b<* ueM oa the lut Saturday
in February. 1 be Albany Academy wi:i be
used for ths wh ; te teach r.s end the Albany
Academy for colored children for colored
teachers.
It is not left optional with the teachers, but
all are reqaireo by law to attend. 80 all
mast attend, or Use : ornish goul and enffi-
cicnt excuse.
J. S. Davis,
t 8ii C. 3. C. D. C. Georgia.
Dissolution Notiee,
The firm of H-rris, Collier St Wallace has
th s v been dissolved by rau ual consent H.
t>. Waft tee retiri Jg. W. C. Garris and B. J,
Collier have b ught Mr. Wallace’s inter**
and will c nductsbe business in fa nr- at the
s me old stznd. assuiLuilPg all liabilities of
the old firm and collecting all debts doe said
firm.
Wi C. ilAKKXS.
B. II. Colei nr,
2-'4-d-CoJ J. D. Wallace.
A OJI1M ST BATOR'S SALE.
Bv virtue of a*» order from the court of Or
dinary of Fblsoii coin tv. ta the state «f Ge jr-
gi*. will be sold on the first lu< s Jay in Marth,
1892, at the Cott-t Hone* .loar, in th* county of
Baker, in said State of Georgia, betwetn the
legal hours of Bair, th* following i*ro»erty,
to-wit: Alltboan tract*, parrels and tots ei
land lviog and being in the Eighth dia'rict or
Baker county. State of Georgia, known and
disttayuisbea as lets numbers One ( 1, Two
(2), Three (3;, and F.ve (5), at d tho following
lots in.tbe seventh district of said count7 of
Biker, in said Stoic, to-wir: Numbers,
Sixteen { “ ‘
Nineteen'
Twenty three .
five (i5),Tweaii .
_ - ^--'iifi»)and
hundred and
’fty (4m ). aersa each, aggregating Forty-five
in Daiu owie, wwii. Auuucn,
t«), Seventeen (17), Kuhteen (185,
(J)), Twenty (*}’, Twenty-two (2i),
•hree (21),, Twenty- fonr (24;,Twent*-
Twenty-six Tneaty-seven (2 f ),
Twenty-eight (2S), Twenty-nine (19) and Fif
ty-seven U7) t containing two h:
fifty (SM).acria each, aggregating
hundred (4 0L) acres, mote or 1»«, and
pricing wnat is known as the Beach Grove
plantation.
Tbe said parcels of land are to te sold by
me, John G. Bnrekhardt, a* Administrator of
Charles T 8wif-,Iafe of Mid County of Ful
ton, deceased. Tne said Swift acquired t tie
to said p-reels of land by * deed made to him
by J4.L. G.Beall. dated ihe£sd da v of feeptem
her, 1x60, and recorded it book tJ, pages 668
ana 6^5 of the Clerk’s effice of the suoetior
Coart of said county of Baker. 8aid deed
contains the following words Added to tbe
description tf tho prore.tr, to-wit. *«rhe
said dwift is to assume and discharge out of
the consideration money herein me tinned, a
note made by M. L. G. Belli t»thj Eqmtable
Mortgage Company, of Kansas City, Mo.,
dated tbe 14th day June, 18-9, for tha sum 01
(113,975) Thirteen thousand, '■in* hundred and
eventy-flve dollar*, and due June 1st, 1894,
with interest from date at six per tet j»r
annum, and the mortgage made t >secure the
sam i oa her Hickory Level plantation, in
Dougherty coun'y, confatning Forty-two
handle land fifty (42SC) acres, more or less,
and re.onled in book Eight (8), pages 78 to &:
in Clerk’s office of tbe Superior Court of
Dougherty countv, Ga., also oabsequest
mortgage to secure sime debt, and net* on bei
“Beach throve” plantation, in Baker county,
Georgia.” bald tote and mortgage have sot
been paid off and discharged, and the said
parcels of land hereby ad rert sal to be *Ad,
will Le sold subject to said note and xrort-
gag-; tl at is, that ih? purchaser at such sale,
thail buy it and assume ea.d note and mort-
s-are and Day them off.
Sold as the property of tha rstste of arid
Charles T. Swift, deceased. Terms cash.
This 2nd dav of February, 1692
* JOHN G BCBCKSAEDT,
2-2-9-15-23,ml w. Administrator.
To AB
W. P. Burks,
CITATIO.Y,
DorcnzETT CorzT or Oxlinaxt,
kn.. itM*t W «
minUtr&iion ou tha ettite cf Jcsj e Lee la c ol
Mix county, ibis is to cits al an 1 s-ntular.
the creditors and next of Hn of said Jesse
I ee to be and appear ft my effireon ibedr-t
ilon-ar in March JS32, nnd show cause. i*
any they can, why perraai ent admu>i*tra:ion
-hciilU not be granted to YV. P. iiaik’, c *-rk.
on ia:d estate. *Y i;nese ray hand a..dofli;:a!
signature this 1th d^y of Feb. Is3l.
&Ail YV. SMITH,
Ordinary D. C.ua.
A Great Find
Yon can mako no greater find than
to til-cover the right place for purchas
ing Groceries. To ti*e right place you
can go with a feeling of absolute se
curity. To it you can go without ex
ercising eternal vigilance, In order to
protect your Interests.
We sell Groceries on the principle
that we would like to have applied to
us if we were buying them. We see
that our patrons lose nothing through
carelessness, aud we take excellent
care to keep In stock nothing' that is
not just what it ought to bo in the mat
ter of quality. That is why when yon
come to us you come to the right place
for Groceries. We now bavi in stock
an exceptionally fine line of
- *
: —:fancy groceries:— j
* TABLE DELICACIES,:— j
Also, a large, choice and complete
line of fresh
; CANDIES AND FRUITS.
: A Choice Selection of
• CANNED FBUITS and MEATS.
A CALL SOLICITED.
Y. G. RDST.
j. 2. dtfn&srjd.
j. s, mmnm & ca.
Druggists and:::::
:::: Prcscriptiodsts
BROAD ST.. ALBANY. GA
Hr. Peter J. Strrzir now hs* charge of our
PBE3CRlPnON DEPARTMENT, to whict
be will devote his especial and careful Atten
tion. We shall keep only the purest
Drugs and Chemicals
•compounding purposes, and can eafelj
guarantee our wr rk. w*e have m band 1
sew and complete stock of
Landrelli’s GARDEN SEED.
GIVD C3 A CALL.
J. 8. deGRAFFENREIO & CO.
^.LiBA-lSTY, GrA.,
CLAENDAR FOR /. I8S2.
M.rch 27° Arril . .Arma'al Sermon
March 2S * Opening of Second Assembly
March ia'.'.Y. • • • J" 88 Da J r
March 31 National Day
Amil 1 Governor’s and Military Day
^rii 2 Children’s Day
April S.Y.......... International Sunday School Day
E. Eobbs, President. .1. S. Davis, Superintendent, A. W. Muse, Actetary,
A.'k'iRSmu S«Pt’ 8 -of Instruction.
THE °° GEORGIA °° CHAUTAUQUA.
SIN THOROUGHLY ORGANIZED DEPARTMENTS
Assembly
Sunday School Normal
Musical
Physical
Commercial
Georgia S^te Teachers Institute j Frances 1 N.^Parke^Ph! 1 ^I)!
,.W. A. Duncan, Ph. D.
..A. E. Dunning. D. D.
Prof. C.C. Case
...Dr. Wm. G. Anderson
Prof. C. R. Wells
THE ASSEMBLY PROGRAMME.
Whil* all tv.c spaikcrs f«r 1<?2 hive not been definitely s'car**d. yet s’vcrnl men of prom-
*>erce aro j osit-veiy envsgi'd The liev. 1 J Lars ng, or YVo-ccste-, M. s», one or the most
•l« tiueut preach-, rs and orator* of our Jay. will preac i »he op m x g sermon and lecture twice
i n g 'he Atseiob y. Dr. A."E Punning, of Uost-»n. one ol ihc euitn’s « f tne < or grrg«t;oo-
-Tlbt a o a i ol sc3a.lars.ip sr.u »L qxen w.l preach *n«i lecture Rev. J. B. Hawvorn, of
A.U nima ,an em uent Southern iiiic, i"« lion- W J. Nor the-, statesman and orator
o * Georgia’s hOLO/od Governor, F G- uuH gnoo. S. D Brainy 11. Su irnten^enc of In-
<truc i>u of -iewg-* 8 , l»r. •*. L. M. Curry, ana F II. K’»Miar«l3 m. and col C B. Wooten, all
uninrnt ard rl-ijucct Gco.gian ip a;era, are c gag d «ni will be present,txs dcs oc»l
speakers of a' i it/
al»o mtuic wi 1 Ih* undpr the c % arge of C. C. Ca»e, o: Detroit, Miclrgan. formerly Direc-
-•orof Mu3 c r.t thjoj i^ii.hI chr-utTuqua. He ia too we 1 known at Albany to no*«i any mtio-
•u-ti *n. lie has no euperi »r in :h« oreanis ition of a eh-.ru . Toe grand concerts given un-
erhis La.-ership wine fcatrr-‘sof the we* k s ? rogrnm. In. addition 'o the choir work,
l’r f. Case will teach a Hannouy Class me hour daily and a model class forbeginn re, con-
htiuj of loungpeonle, which * e prom ses shall be able to n ad ordinary church mnsic it tre
Sose of the term- this clits will con‘ioue one hour and h half daily. A feature ol ifae
orogr-ui will hs C dldren’s O »y, with its gran I athl t;cexhibiti< n co ducted bv Dr Andor-
*op. In the afternoon a pleasing «*ntertaiuujent Will be g.vtn. u d in the evening a Stereop-
icon fcxh bit on b '• rof K. C. Bol'on. ...
O. L. s. C — rta»* t hautnctiua Literary and Sci»*rtific Circle, the great educational mriitu-
Ton which has sent theworu Caautauipia t r>u«*d tha *or d, wiU be given a laige share ot at-
onfion. Drs Duisnia* a-d Duncan ana Mr. IMv.s will conduct Itound-taLl ss Eirailar to those
ai 1J at New YorkChriutauqua. .All information relative to the C role will be given, and those
dr ady unmlerjuiay enfo deiigbtfnl and inspiri gmeeting*.
The dun-iay School Normal Department w ill be taught l y ur. A. E. Dnnni-g, a mo#t erpT-
• iji etii amt successful teacher. B'ri. Dr Sherrill, ot A tla t *, Ga , an ab'e and acci raphshed
teacher will have charge of the Priuiaiy Normal Department and Mother’s Meetings. Sab
bath School teat In rs in Georgia: nd Alabama will rorm a rare c pportnntty for inrtru tioa In
these two Normal Dcpii tmei.ta. Th*-hcv. a . S. Durston, General Secretary, Y. M. (j, a.,
^yracus“, X. Y., will have charge of tbe Devotional Meeting*.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Pref.
rxtra class*
if
SEED POTATOES
JUST RECEIVED.
BARRELS lOOlM RELS
Of the Best selected Seed Irish Potatoes ever brought
to this market, shipped direct from the Grower.
Call aud get descriptive circular of the follow
ing varieties.
Lee’s Favorite.,
White Prize,
The Delaware,
The Vaughan,
Early Ohio,
The Arizona,
*
Rural New York etc.
Beach variety guaranteed true to name. Bemember
that these are not the ordinary cheap stock brought
into the market and labeled to suit the buyer,
but shipped direct from the Grower, Mr. J. .j
C. Vaughan.
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■ ' ■'
■■
l
AN A AGAR CO.
j» j
C C. Case, of York, will liavn ohargf of ibis department. He will conduct two
....... ..Iubs-s A 1 ouu«f People’s Bight Ht-ndifg Mnsic C an. which w ill m»*et every day at 4:80
p ir. beginning M »ndnv. March Uthami closing Wednesday, the 26th. Terms for this class
will be 4 • each 'I h' members of th'a class w ill com mcnce at the A, B. C. of music a’ know l-
e*igc and wi’J le able to read plain hvnin tunes a' night in several differ* nt signatures at tho
m3 cf th t term of Aft* ri Itbaons Thus the cost u ill bo k»s than 10 cents per le*son aatce
from th-* text books. All the yoong peojile in zVloany and he surronndtnx towns should era-
brace tb's opportunity. The tecond w i l l e n Hnimony Class fer bcginrerB. All who can
••c*a music,even flightly, wilt he tli^ihl to enter thm rhe terra* are |2 each. Tbia
•l as rcs.ts every day at 10 a m., beginning Monday, March 14. and closing Wednesday, itf fa.
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Practical in?tmet:on in Book-keeping. PermrasMp and Business affairs will l>e given by
fro . Ghail » It. Wells. Director ot the Chautauqua School of ttmCm ss. In te&chii tt iienman-
hip the kitu will he to secure to e <ch pupil u rapid a il petuisnentiuiprovemenMn ihoihar-
tctc ct the rand writ ng while tinder mstructiwii, ami i i m! lit.on tooutline aomp’c eco::rw
cr future practic.. Tha practice in Book-keepin introduc e nil the forirs employed ia all
die transaction of ordrnarj business rou mr, making the pupil familiar with the nature and
use of evi.ry * ariety of commetcial vouches. DaiL lect' \rt!l oe g.ven on commercialilaw
cheory an 1 practice of buiiness peimaxship, in itUjmatici, form) o: cj reapoadence ani hus-
mess cor. eopondtn e.
PREPARING TEACHERS.
The value of this course to tho?o who may wi6h to giv* ins:ruction has been fully demon
strated for many season3 at Chautauqua, and the large number of teachere who have m*-de it
available in the’-ciioo -roo-n is good evidence of its re*d merit Terras—Course in brak-ke-ip-
ing, 20 lessons. $7; 10less ire, <i; coarse in penmanship, to le sonB, |t>; lu lessons. S2; combined
coarse book-keeping and penmanship, 0lesson*.♦ t. Admission rates—Season 'J i *kcts, good
to all pubho entertair mrnt3 and S. -. Normal * : 1-s^is -ingle admi-sion. J6c; Young Peo
ple's ^lght Readiug Clavs. Fro*. Cnw con luctor, $2; stu feats in special courses can have
pnvi’egesof assembly or additional $1.
SCHOOL OF PHYSICAD EDUCATION.
Faculty—W. G. Anderson, M. D , f. s. Brooklyn School of GymnasMcr, pricipal; Miss
Frarecs IL Flagler. Brooklyn. X. Y.. Artistic Uvmnattics ar U 4'hdure”*a Marches; Mr L. f».
Gc*r- art, Manhattan Athletic Club, New \ ork Citre he#.vy gymnaetfs. boxing ani wrestling.
Deportment —Normal Class, Men’s Class, Misses Cla s, Boy’s Class Children’s class.
OPKNING CJliASS DAT, MABOB 7, 289S,
NORMAL CLASS.
The work in this division Is intended for those who w'sh to teach gymnastics, or to intro
duce the sui-j ct in ill ur sc ho is. It will be under the persorat supervision of Dr. Anderson,
the lint r. quire l will be from one to two U *vtrs ncr day. amt the suojee s taught vrill be tbe
American hiectiic riystem. which includes Fre* Gyiumsti h. mid work with all light apparat-
u . in hddit on to this ir th- time will psnrnt, there will be work in miliurv and fancy march-
mg. *1 lie work *n eU»rec for tuc Normal (’.Siod will be tanght by Miss Franci* II. Flagler,
foe Swedish work wi.l l»e taught by Dr Anderson. The t-xt i-oots required are Anuersou’s
Light Gy mnattlcs; itnebm<ke’M sweed sh Gymnastics; th-eo boons can no fought In Albany,
r. c im-inliers of Cue normal clans wul be require I to wc.tr a costume which will enab e them
to use the arms with perfect frcrduiti. Complete details will ho sent te a*y one who wi.T r'
dress tb« principal o : this department.
CLASSES FOR MISSES AND CHILDREN.
Miss FraccD IT. Flagler is too well known in Georgia to require a second Introduction.
Her work of 1-st year was successful and Hatisiact«.ry. This year MBs Flagler will have
charge of the above division, and wdl instruct them in plain ani fancy gymnastics. She w/"
also introduce soma of tbe latest society features. .'
CLASSES FOR MEN AND BOYS. L
Mr. I. c . Gearhart, of New York < ilv, will have charge of the heavy gymnastics, boxing
and wreaiiing in the classes for men and imyt. Mr. Gen hart is one of the best all ronnd gym*
nasts iu the countrr; is toachirg m the Adelpht Academy, Brooklyn, N. Y., ana will be able
to introduce work which will te ofleieht t»lhe young ur n in Albany Bath Mi-s Ulsgler
and Mr. Gearhart wdl be in Albany at the opening of the sessicn March 7th. Cost—Normal
Class, tor the comnleto course, $5; Afe:.*3 Class, f r the lull Cvtirae, |4; Misses’ Class, |2 50;
toy’sClars.ll 50;* Children'* Cloa3, $1 te. There will be one public exhibition, at which time
il is hoped that al 1 classes w.ll take part.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
It-r. A.F. Dunniisr, O. l)..pri«*e’p\l. A caurseof six lectures oa the Bible. Intended
for ministers. Sunday school te chars nnd for all students of the Bible. General subject, “Xho
Making cf the Bibo.-'* March 21. Old Tesiaraeut History; March 29. Old Testament Poetry;
March SO, t. li 'itstamcnt i'rophecy; March 3i, .he Four Gosjicla; April 1, the Foundation ot
the Christian Church.
CHAUTAUQUA CALENDAR.
March *7. Sunday—Annual s» r.non; March 27, SandTift memorial: March T8, opening
—Fourth annual session; Ma—h;U, Tues-xay—Pn-ss day; 31arch£0, Wednesday—Grand con;
cert: March 3’. 'Ihnrsoay—Nat on»l day; April J, 1 nday—Governor's and military day-
kpril 2.Saturday -C’hildien’s dav; April u Sunday--Intern- tional Sunday school da*; April C
I, Monday—Kvenlag enrertai m-n* ; Georgia etate Teachers institute meets dail. fiom
Maxcb 2Sth to Apr A .; 8 c. m. to 12m.
PROGRAMME IN DETAIL.
Sunday, March 27,11 a. ts». Sermon by Rev. I. J. Lansing, of Worcester, Mass. I/M
»* *• *7.4 30 p ir. Vespers. ■
“ “ 2f, 8 09 p m. 1 ift M iinoria’. Col, C. B. Wooten, Hon. Ch»e Weasoloweky
Monday, ** 28,3 pm. Becilaiions, Itev. A. 8 Durston. Address, Dr. O. F. Freabree.
Editor Putlij Opinion, Washingtjn, £>. C., Subject:—“The
Weet”
“ “ 2f,800pm. 0 ; >euing 4th Annual Assemby. Music, Glees, Recitations and
Speeches.
Tuesday, ** 29, Ilani. Address by F. II. Uichar<bnn.
** ** », 3 p ra. Ad Iress and rec.titions 1 y T.ev. A. B. Lunton.
•* 44 £9. 8 CO p in. Addrtsr, I. J. Laming.
Wednesday, 44 30,11 a m. J. L. M. Curry, D. D. aud S. D. Brad well. State 8etoo!
Commissioner.
»* “ SO, S p m. Address
** 44 30,8 pm. Musical Concert. Pro'. C. C. Case and Chantauqua Chorus.
Thursday. •* 31,11 a m. I. J. Lansing, of Worchester, Mass.
•* 81,8 pm. Bell Binging, W. D. Robertson and F. E. Brooks, Recitations
ik 14 31.8 p m. Rev. J. B. Hawthorn, Atlanta, Ga.
48 “ 3!, 9pm. American Columbian Tableaux^.
Friday, Afril 1,10 am. Governor’s Day.
• “ 44 1, 10 30 a m. Concert. Chaatanqna Chorus, Prof. C. C. Case, conductor,
•• 44 1,3pm. Address. IIoa. YV.J. Pf<;r;hen, GoverntrofGa.,withstaff and
Military escort by F. G duBignon.
•* 44 1.8pm Bell Ringing. W. D. Robertson and Recitations, •.E. Brooks
** •* J, 8 pm. Ste-reopticaa. C. E. Bdton, Cleveland, O, Beautiful
8w ilz-.riand.
Sitorday. *• 2,lJam. Cb Idren’s Day. Music an 1 thort Addresses.
** 84 2,8 p m« Athletic Exhibition i. W. G. Anderson and classes.
Sunday 44 3.3 pm. In e natiooal S. S. Work. B. F. Jacobs, of Chicago, ill,
** •* 3.11 a in. fcennon. Dr. A. E. Banning, D. D.
Monday, 44 4, 8 p m. otereoptican Lecture, Prof. C. E. Bolton, Cleveland, Ohio
England and London.
Tuesday, •* 9,10p m. btereoptican lecture. Prof. C. E. Bolton, Italy.
RAILWAY FACILITIES AND HOTEL ACCOMODATIONS.
Among the Hotels are the Artesian House and Hotel Mayo, both well conducted Southern
hoetelenes. Among the elegant hospitalities of the Sonth wh:re tbe Norih-m tourists can
find all tbe elegancies of a Southern home, combined with the qui it of a delightful private
residence? none dan excel that of “The Welch,” kept by C, W. Haight? well ani favorably
known in Chautauqua, N. Y,
The Georgia Central Railroad and the ffavannah and Western system and the Col mbofi
and Cordele systems have routes leading to Albany from six different directions.
Fol ! information as to Railroad Rates, Cottage and Hotel Board, Programs, etc., can be
obta'ned of the M eretary, A. W. ffftJ&K, or Superintendent J. t$. DATES,
Alb tnr, ««.
INDSTINCT PRINT