Newspaper Page Text
News! and Advertiser
W, W. TURNER,
C. R. HAWK,
T. F. PRUETT.
IV. W. TURNER,
,
. .
Publishers,
Editor.
D ST.. TKLEPflONE >0.30.
AiWerV
>n ap*>li(
IS THIS A SAMPLE?
From a floating newspaper para
graph we learn that Hon. ' ?) C. S.
! Mattison,of Quitman county, has been
j appointed by the President to succeed
Fred Douglas, colored, as minister
j from the United States to Liberia.
| This man Mattison posed last year
j as the Alliance candidate lor Congress
1 from this district against Hon. II. G.
| Turner.
It seems to be a hard matter to sepa-
' rate the politics of the Alliance from
ITHE MAD WATERS.
TWENTY FEET ABOVE HIGH
WATER MARK.
The mil City J■railed by Ike
Jligbty Water* mat Now Raib
Nl#dly Through the Streeti.
A SAD DEATH.
i
SIRS. MART VHLU1KS DEPARTS:
THIS LIFE YESTERDAY.
ONE DAY’S
rates r-et .tuaWe ami iuraiste i
i. Address all business com-: ^at of the Republican party.
)SZV3 AND ADTZRTISXR.
srESCKrrriOK lUrrs:
Daily, per annum, - -- -- -- * 6.00
Weekly, per annum. - ------ 1.00
Tins seems to be a day of fanatics.
Democracy first, last and all the
time.
Let the Democratic bugle sound
long and loud.
T<
) get understanding is rather to be
chosen than silver.
P. I
but in
pukes.
The
stands for Peopled Party,
truth means pusilanimous
Rome, Ga., April 0.—[Special ]—
The flood gates have opened and the
mighty torrent now sweeps through
This man made a canvass of the dis- j our street *
trier, claiming tol.ave the endorsement; Tbe 6itna£ion U 5crious ' and 11 now
of certain Alliances, and abking the ; looka 33 if the present flood will ex-
votes of Alllancemea of other counties, i ceed that of lr3C. j
The waters have been rising
rate of 13 inches an hour.
A Pure and Noble ff.oun Eaiere ih» j
Distant B:-yond-Tk3 End or a •
Ctrful LIIc-Lif.’j knn ifctiieily
Mctilu ike WciLrn M<f,
IN SURROUNDING POLITICAL
riKCLES.
Sttren! Carrico Terral for ('oii^irtk j
— Lte \V hcc!« IutotlirHolid Drueo-
ctatlc I.Ine—tVcrds ( f Cheer From :
Calhaun.
ORGANIZE NOW.
DEMOCRATIC CLUB5 MUST
FORMED EVERYWHERE.
BE!
Phe TI» irJ Pert, fight Is On-.lleei-
ios Called Yr Albany N it 33 on day
Algh!—3c 0.1 Hand. .
What is
I The political pot Is begianiog to
Albany wasagain saddened yestcr lay ! simmer in this immediate section and
morning in the dea'h ot Mrs. Mary ; the picket lines are beginning to open
highly respected battle on the breast-works that will
at the
He was snowed under, to be sure,
but the Alliance has entered more.
vigorously into politics tills year, aa j chants have chartered all the freight
if the men they are running is not of cars P° 5sibIe u haul their S'** 13 ou£ 01
the same'stripe as Mattison, is it no: j reach of the wat<ir > ^ hich U s0 ra P ld, r
reasonable to suppose they are being i ri£lD «* .
urged on by the same class in other 1110 c - B - <= c - train - whlch amTed
quarters? ' ! at 1 o’clock from Chattanooga, is low
The News
The Third party fight that is being
waged all over the Second congres
sional district has gotten the Democrats
aroused.
The result is that they arc alarmed
soon yield. ! and they look simply to organ's .tlon
Two counties acted yesterday-—both i zo carr 5* their point,
of them joining Dougherty—one in j They consider that the Democracy
and Advertiser, has
stoutly maintained all the time that
the Alliance, by its Third party ideas,
was working the destruction of tbe
only friends, it has ever had—tbe
Democratic party.
1 "— : j Jnstsee what a position this district
ilver question has mads a wide ^.^13 b e j n if the Alliance had put
and deep chasm in the Democratic Matt ,; £on ^ office .
party. I if he |g republican enough now to
T11 k Georgia press should work in [getan .appointment under Harrison
harmony for the good of the Demo- he was just a3 good a Republican
cratic party. ; | when-be wa3 seeking office at tbe
hands of the alliancemen of tnis dis-
Hill is- doing hard, work lor tlie
Presidency, while Cleveland is doing
the fishing act.
On top, in point of news and repu
tation, is where the News and Ad
vertiser Is.
The best and most available man for
the Presidency should be the. resolve
of all Democrats.
If
Honesty and integrity marks the
Democratic party; vileness and con-
ruption the Third party.
Tun Mews and Advertiser is a
child of Albany. It loves its parents
and ishere to serve them.
Speaker Crisp’s career becomes
mow and more brilliant each day.
All'Georgla Is proud of him.
Frank Evans, a Georgia boy, is in
the race for Mayor of Birmingham.
-- Bis many.friends in Georgia liope he
will win.—Macon Telegraph.
Born of Kepublican parents, nur
tured at the Bepubiican bosom, and a
creature of Republican circumstances,
is the history of the Third party.
How a white man can hug to his
bosom a Vila Republican measure, such
as the Third Party movement, is one
of the seven wonders of the present.
The Democratic press .should no
longer show tbe white feather. It Is
time to begin lighting the enemy that
has invaded oar ranks.
trlct. . ' ‘
. It Is just this class of carpet-baggers
who are trying to gain tbe Jeins of
government by trying to prejadiee
the farmers against the party who has
stood as a bulwark between them and
the oppression of a party who bad no
interest In common with the Southern
farmer, and It was the' Democratic
party, who rescued them from the
bands of the scaliawags who infested
the country after the close of the war.
It is a very plain case to those who
look far into the millstone that there is
a great dear more-Republicanism in
the Third Party than. there is any
thing else, and the farmers should
consider well before they cast a vote
that will place them deeper in the
power of Republicanism.
Hit every Third Party bead yon see.
WnEX you reprove, do so firmly and
decidedly.
It looks like the Constitution is
going to be left alone with tbe Hill
boom.
Thomas eooDty has two Third party
cranks, A. W. Ivy and G. IV. Forres
ter. Wo feel sorry for. Thomas, and
sympathize with her in her affliction.
The Journal arid Constitution are
still whacking away at each other on
the Hill and Cleveland question. Stop
it, and fight the Third party.
The Alliance Is not a political party
and yet, it falls Into line with republi
can measures clamors for that which in
its nature is wholy republican.
Con, W. E. Wooten Is the man who
. should represent tbe Second district
in Cougrees, He is a man fully in
sympathy with tbe farmers, and is no
knave
laying over a large washout between
here and Cedartown, making travel
over the road impossible. . . ,
If the rise continues the destruction j ; a * en • er -'. ul -
will be terrible, and Rome will be, in ’ 10 0 1
the river section, completely devas
tated.
FOKDOLI H DEMOCRACY.
Fallon County Alliance Repudiates
Tlie ThlrdParty and Remain. In
The Ranks.
Atlanta, Ga., April 0.—[Special ]—
The Fulton County Alliance met to
day and the Third party received a
black eye.
Enough of the proceeding have come
out to warrant this assertion.
An effort was made to depose Dr.
J. W. Helms, the vice president, but
the movement fell fiat.
The proceedings were very lively
all the way through, but tbe true and
tried Democracy come ont with flying
colors.
Good morning 1 Have yon read the
news In to-day’s News and Advee-
tiser? —
Henry G. Turner Is the man to
succeed himself In the new Eleventh
district.
Third Partjlsm will stand no show
ing before the unterrified Democracy
of Georgia.
GEonatA is not alone in point of hot
contests. Alabama Is hot and getting
hotter every day.
The Mews and Advertiser is the
paper In which to advertise If yon
want to reach the people.
The Alliance repudiates their leader
because be has the manhood to assert
what be believes to be right.
Candidate Stevens says he is fight
ing tbe Third Farty idea. He should
take bis name off the circular now
being sent over the district.
m
Third partyism is a wolf In sheep’s
’ clothing. Georgia’s stalwart Demo
crats should rally around their colors
and wipe every vestige of it from the
tbe state.
Let all lovers of peace, order and
stability thank Heaven that the silver
hill is dead. This is an Inopportune
time lor It, ant* the country is blessed
In Its riddance.
i I
The Tift Memorial edition of the
Hews and Advertiser that was pub
lished on Monday last was a just trib
ute to tlie memory of Col. Kelson Tift
Car.d a mon moot to the owners.—
Worth Local.
Third Tarty cranks are in abun
dance. Ere long the Democracy will
snow them under, and then they will
be Third Party deluncts.
Tuf. Alliancemen should listen to
their Democratic Moses. Follow in
his footsteps and he will lead them
from darkness Into light.
The Albany Chautauqua continues
to spread Itself in great shape, and
Editor Turner wears a smile and a
biled, fried shirt every day.—Rome
Tribune.
I#r
. IIkll Is too warm a climate for
man who will desert the Democratic
party for thefalse allurements of tbe
third. Pat this in your pipe and
smoke it.
1
Turner, ot Albany, has undertak
en to convert your uncle Ben Gunn,
of (un) Liberal-Enterprise notoriety.
Turner has a hopeless job.—Rome Tri
bune.” . _ -
It. is now generally conceded that
Cleveland and his Wall street cohorts
will capture tbe next Democratic con
vention.—Southern Alliance Farmer.
.This may be true, but the Third
Party vultures will never capture the
Democratio party.
Tm: Dawson News did some clip
ping in the issue sent ns last week.
Send.us all of your paper, brother.-*‘The membership of the] association is
Albany News and Advertiser. The
copy of the Dawson News sent to this
office was in the same condition,
brother Tomer. Wonder, what great
secret Ed Rainey wanted to conceal?—
Marion Patfoit.
Congressman Moses has exposed
in no small way that Sc. Louis farce,
if the farmers will only follow his
advice lie will indeed be a “Moses” to
lead them from th« wilderness of Th rd
party fanaticism.
Col. Wooten seems to bathe “go”
in the Secund District. Wooten is a
good sound man. Next to Bob Mitch
ell, who is not in the race, he is the
best “timber” in the district since Mr.
Turner was gerrymanded out—Val-
1 dosta Times.
JL /, The Soutbkm Alliance Farmer says:
“Tlie writ will tumble to that party
that is willing to give the country
financial relief.” Aud that party can
only be the Democratic party, or rath
er that is the only party that has ever
attempted any relief for the people.
Tbe Georgia Chautanqna has
closed, hilt not the Interest of Albany’s
- : citizens in the institution. But, their
interest in It increases, and another
year a handsome Chautauqua building
will adorn their lot opposite the Hotel
Complaint is made that the new
members of Congress quote too much
poetry and indulge t«o extensively in
sophomoric word-painting when they
speak. Theso oratorioal flowers will
fade as the speakers grow older, and as
it is their offense is not rank. There
Is an intolerable deal of prosiness about
the speeches of some of the old-timers
The Georgia Chautauqua is an in
stitution of endless value to Albany.
In it the people have a medium
through which great good can be ac
complished. Then let not her citizens
tire in their efforts but gs on and on
and make of it a blessiog to every
min, woman and child within our
borders.- This can be done if we keep
steadily pushing.
The Georgia State Sunday School
Association will hold its. 19th annual
session at Marietta on Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, ifay 18 to 20.
composed of one delegate for every 300
members of schools in the county as
sociations. The coming meeting will
be one of much Interest.
ATTENTION, DEMOCRATS.
The citizens cf Baker county are re
quested to meet at tbe Court House in
said county on the first Tuesday in
May neitt, for tlie purpose of tlecting
delegates to the State Convention, to
nominate delegates to the National
Convention of the Democratic party
which meets in Chicago. And lor the
further purpose of electing delegates
to the Gubernatorial Convention of
the Democratic party to meet in At
lantaon August 10th, for the purpose
of nominating a candidate for Gov
ernor and State House officers. A'nd
for the purpose of transacting any po
litical ‘business cf the Democratic
party that may come before the mee t
ing on that day. Done by the order
of the Executive Committee of Baker
county, April 5th 1S92.
R. B. Odum,,
Chairman.
OFF FOR NEW NEW ORLEANS.
Got. Gordon, Blits Gordon and tTIisi
Annie Stephens ns spentero For
Grorgln.
i
Amlaxta, Ga., April 6.—[Special.]
—Governor Gordon accompanied by
Miss Gordon and Miss Stephens, leaves
this afternoon for New Orleans, where
they go to attend-the grand reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans,
of which General Gordon is commaud-
er-in-chief.
Miss Annie Stephens will represent
Georgia,.
A Fatal .Explosion.
Lose Island . City, April G.—[Spe
cial.]—Five men were fatally Injured
to-day by the explosion of the fire box
of a locomotive on tbe Long Island K
R., near Blissville.
A Dead Desperado.
New York, April G.—[Special ]—A
special to the World says that Hatfled.
the Kentucky desperado, was shot
dead to-day by one of his gang in
row over a gang in a row over a game
of cards.
Williams, an old
citizen and & mott lovely character.
Her death was a great' surprise, as
and they
among her immediate relatives; ] this district and the other In the Third.' tflU3 * organize or he in the soup.
Mrs. Williams had reached the ripe These were Terrell and Lee. J And the Democracy will he there,
old age of =eventy years. She seemed j Terrell being in this district all in- When the roll shall have been railed
In ordinary good health, and not until terest is centered in it beeiuse it was IDemocracy rxpects to be in it.
last night did she show any signs of j to fire the first gun and because it is *° tie in it: an organization must
sickness. But at about G o’clock she the home of two candidates who a*-eJ had.
was taken with appoplexy and aboutfighting manfully for vantage ground—| The Demrcrat& of this county have
G o'clock yesterday morning just j Messrs. Stevens and Guerry. had a consultation and they have di-
twelve hour! from the time she was And Mr. Stevens carried the j c *ded that a public meeting shall be
held on Monday evening next for the
purpose of organizing, a Democratic
off with. club.
The following telegram was received
yesterday afternoon giving the result!
:r23
winged its flight J county.
home of rest where only such j This will give him two votC3 to lead
characters as hers can go.
She was the widow of the late R.
Williams, who preceded her to the
grave several years ago. She
leaves a large number of other rela
tives to mourn her loss, among whom
ares Mrs. W. E. Smith,. Mrs. Z. T.
Mayo,-Mrs. A. 1*. Davis, Mrs. 'Janie
Godwin and Judge Sam W. Smith.
Mrs. Smith’s was a lovely Christian
character, presenting many lovely
traits, 6ucb as go to make up the per
fect wt mm. To know her_ was to
love and admire her.
The funeral w?.s from her home yes-
That meeting will be held at tie
Court Hou*e aud every Simon pure
Dawson, Ga , April 5.—[Special.]— Democrat in Dougherty county is ex-
Stevens carries the county by 300—
almost solid Alliance vote.
E. L. Rainey.-
this county, leaving it between Messrs.
Stevens aud Guerry.
LEE IS LOYAL.
, , _ — j- Lek-bubg;GaVApril 5.—[Special-}
terday afternoon at 3o «!<**. Q lit" a _i| le Democracy of Lee county met
large assembly of friendsand retauons ia the Cfmrt Hoa , e lieri tl , i3 morni
gathered to pay the last sad tribute to*
peered lo be present.
None but Democrats need apply.
j . . _ At that meeting an organization will
This, of course, is not expected to ^ ^ work ;
disparage tbe other candidates, as this ’ -
is i_Ir. Stevens’ home county and he
himself is a leading Allianceman. Col.
Wooten made no fi^ht whatever in
to select delegates to the various oon-
Thns they laid her away after after a
lifeof usefulness fxemplyfylng in it
the true Christian woman,
The News and Advebtiser tenders
to the bereaved its'sincere condolence,
trusting that in her life each may
learn a lesson that will befit them for
the closing of life’s scene?, that will
be a sequel of bers.
The Station Hon*:: Sold.
Atlanta, Ga., April 6.—[Special ]—
The building and lot on South Pryor
street now used by the city as a police
headquarters were sold to Mr. John
Grant this morning for $29,250. This
is at the rate of $1,125 per front foot.
• Tao Deadly Ice Cream.
Nashville, Tenn., April €.—
[Special.].—Fifty persons ate poisoned
cream at a church fair Monday, and
two of them are dead. Others are in a
very serious condition.
Seven Were Boasted.
Fobt Madison, Pa., April 6.—
[Special.]—Seven people were burned
to death today. The unfortunate peo
ple were tbe family of S. V. Kitchen.
The sight was a horrible one.
Kolb Slaj Withdraw.
Bibmingham, Ala., AprilG.—[Spec
ial.— It is now thought that Kolb will
withdraw from the gubernatorial cor
test. His overwhelming defeat in bis
own county leads the people to think
that he will leave the race all to Gov
Jones.
Quint* of the Cathbert Liberal,
must feel awful mean or els9 he
wouldn’t write such mean things.
Thomas Larky Gantt, of cranky
Mayo. Let it be, it will add no littlel fame, still resides upon South Caro-
to Albany.
• .
Ir the rural districts think they are
going to get even with New York-
City in the matter of free delivery of
mails they are mistaken. The metrop
olis is to he provided with pneumatic
tubes, through which the cases con
taining the mails will dart with tbe
speed of arrows.
Georgia’s Democrats in congress
The latest news from Irwin county have always fought foj the best Inter-
is that the straight democratic ticket ests of the masses. The scaliawags
will be opened there this time, and for will not.
alUintc to come. There are man-1 "^e Third party babe hasn’t hee D
llnean soil. Long may he reside.
Democracy and white supremacy
should and always will prevail, despite
the howling of Third party cranks.
Tfe D imocrat who casts a vote for
Third partyism is a traitonof the vilest
Ljype, and not worthy of the name of
man.
are
en in Irwin who stand I
R00j 1 U -”!S Q | w “ned- It still remains a suckling
ul ,on the Ocala platform, but they „ the Bepub!ican breast .
will -ct'k relief from the grievances —
therein enumerated within the loldcfl Histoky shows that negroes never
the Den
: party.
. yet learned to add.
learned to multiply.
They however
A German has invented & new silk i — —
which is soon to be manufactured on a I That convention .in Atlanta IVed-
1 urge scale at Augsburg. It will be a J oesday was-'purely a side-show*. We
quarter cheaper, but only wear tAvo ! don’t believe the good, staunch yeo-
thirds as ivell as the genuine article, j m&nry Q f Georgia will allow them-
This is something though that the halves led into that which will oniy
Americans tad hoped to avoid. They i doom their best interest*. The farm
want something cheaper that will wear j ers of Georgia are a sturdy thinking
three-thirds longer than the genuine j people, and the wild fanatical plans ot
article—something like the rhine stone,! a
for instance.
i few black-leg republicans will
I influence tbe Georgia farmers.
BattalJon Offlceri.
Atlanta, Ga., April G.—[Special.]—
Lieutenant Coionel Calhoun yester
day selected four officers lor the
Fourth Battalion staff.
Mr. Clarence Everett, an ex-member
of the Rifles, was appointed sergeant
major.
Mr. Louis Ken'nan, a member of the
.Gate City Guard, was appointed quar-
tsrmaster sergeant.
Mr. O. A. Nnnnally was appointed
orderly sergeant and Mr. Q. N. Clark
was made color sergeant. ‘
Wolcott.made the For Fly.
Washington, D. C., April
[Special.]—One of-themostsensatioual
events of tbe present session of Con-
gress'occurred today.
Senator Wolcott, of Colorado, made
a speech and he gave Harrison a roast
ing which has made the little man
wince.
He charged the defeat of the silver
legislation to the administration and
gave Harrison a piece of his mind.
After pointing out many acts of the
administration and severely criticising
them he gave Harrison the following
parting shot.
“The force bill is as dead as Julios
Caesar, but Its ghost still haunts the
Southland eveiy material interest ol
that great section is sacrificed that a
president, whose election is to be ac
complished by ballots marked Demo
cratic, may exercise appointing and
veto power for four years.”
GLOVER IN RECEIVER
Of the marietta and JYcrih Georgia
Railway. «.
Atlanta, Ga., April 7.—Imperial.]
—la the United States-court yesterday
J. B. Glover wa3 appointed receiver
ander the bill filed the other day by
the Boston Safe- Deposit company
against the Marietta and North Geor
gia railroad and Marietta and North
Georgia railway company.
Mr. Glover i a still receiver under
ihe bill filed by the Central Trust
Company of New York against the
Marietta and North Georgia railroad,
a position to which he was appointed
in January, 1S90.
BEHIND TBE DABS.
Tlie Fiend or th: Stauirille Horror
In Jail.
T '~' ’ ‘‘As, oiASlne*r.- ;
Yesterday afternoon tbe Nbws and
Advertiser reporter encountered Mr.
E. G. William?, the agent of the
Southern Express Company, who
said to the news gatherer:
“Have you heard about the old
shoe?”
“No. What’s thit?”
“Well a short time since some mem.-
her of the Southern Express Company
started an old shoe out to be sent
around the world in less time than
Nellie Bty male the trip.”
“Is the sh03 on the foot of a Chica
go girl?”
“No sir. It is to go by express and
is to make a circuit or the globe in less
time that that maHe by Nellie Bly.
That shoe passed through the Albany
office recently and I would have said
something to the News and A dyer
tiskr about it then but 1 jforgot'about
it. By the w.y James” and jast then
Mr. Williams called to his. cashier,
“when did the old shoe pass through
here?” -
“1 dou’t know sir, but when it pass
ed through it hid about five hundred
tags on L.”
“ Where was it billed for?”
“For Montgomery.”
Mr. Williams said that every tag
had written on it serna wit of the mes
senger handling it and after making
the circuit the tag3 will furnish rich
reading in which Albany will have a
hand.
And it was an old-fasliioned Demo
cratic mass meeting, but one Ihird
Party man being present.
Four delegates were chosen to at
tend the convention that meets in At
lanta May 18th to send delegates to
Chicago. They are Messrs J. W. For :
rester, W. D. Wells, E. B. Martin ami
J. FVJohnson. . VI:*'•.c
As to Cleveland and Hill the honor?
are easy, as the delegation is composed
of two Cleveland men and two Mill
men. .
. Delegates to. tbe Gubernatorial con
vention, that meets in Atlanta on June
IO.h, wera instructed tor Hon. WYJ.
North en for Governor, and for the
present State House officers.
Delegates to tbe Congressional con
vention^ were Instructed for Hon. C.
F. Ciisp.
The Third Party advocate sat in thr
convention, but his lonesome appear
ance was most pitiable to behold.
CALHCUN HAS A WORD. .
Leary, Ga . April 5.—{Special.j—
The Democratic Executive Committee
met here in called session tc-Jay.
The^oljeet of the meeting was to
sdect delegates to the gubernatorial
convention and to the May convention
that elect? national delegates.
The committee also took under con
sideration the method of selecting con
gressional delegates, reorganization,
&i.
A mass meeting was ordered/or the
28ih inst. for the purpose above
named. ^ . ' '*
On a test vote of those present the
result showed for their preferences
Wooten 10, S evens 1 and Guerry 1.
J. E. Mebcer.
THE RBONot COONS.
Tir ■» CocnV Are Collared Bat They
Arc Tiirartl 100*9For Want Of Evi
dence.
Last evening shortly after S o’clock
two npgroes of decidedly suspicious ap
pearance called at the butcher shop of
Duulavy & Couaghan, and one of them
offered Nr. Cemaghan a fine gold watch
for four dollars “on call.”
This aroused the suspicion of Mr.
Con8ghan who questioned the darkey
very closely and while talking to him
sent in a surreptiteous fanner, for an
officer.
The darkeys put up a cock and bull
story to Mr. Conaghaa who repeated
the same to the officers on their ar
rival* Messrs Kemp.and Mooney were
tbe policemen who responded, and In
the meantime the darkeys hAdled up at
the establishment ot E. Hi Shackelford
& Co., where the gold watch was
again offered at ridiculously low
figures.
The officers bappered to see Sheriff
Edwards and calling him to their as
sistance soon had the Degroes separa
ted and pat them through a cross ex
amination that would have done credit
to Mr. Sweat.
The darkeys told a different tale
every time they were questioned and
at one time It seemed that they were
fair candidates for the hotel de Ed
wards, but no Clinching evidence could
be obtained, no suspicious circumstan
ces could be found iu the contents of
their satchel®, and they were not de
tained.
But Officer Kemp is after them and
uuless they show up In great shape
they will run amuck of a jail.
Will Go 10 .Uacc ii.
Mr. W. _ N. Harman, the clever man
ager of the Union News Co , at this
place, will move to Macou to-morrow.
Such are the orders received by Mr.
Harman this week.
This announcement will be received
with regret by a great many people in
Albany. They have known him only
to like him, and many are they who
will be sorry when he i3 gone.
Tbs Btsb«p>* Tint.
The Episcopalians, of the city are
looking forward with mnch pleasure
aud interest to the visit of Bishop C.
K. Nelson on next Sunday.^ -
The B’shop will reach here on Fri
day afternoon next from Brunswick,
and will go on Saturday morning to
Americas.-- B*y. Mr. Eppcs, rector of
St. Paul’s church, will try to have the
Bishop, while here on Friday evening,
give a service.^ .'
In case he does not consent to do
this tile citizens will have to wait until
Sunday evening next, at which time
he will appear and have the confirma
tion
Can’t Tell Ycl.
“How did the Chautauqua come out
financially thi9 year?” was tfie ques
tion put to Mr. A. W. Muse yesterday
afternoon by a reporter of the News
and Advertiser.” . .cf
-- “We can’t tell yet-,” was the, reply
“You see the Chautauqua Is not in the
business to make, but ishere to. adver
tise Albany End attract the crowd*
and it is a matter or little concern to
the management whether. they make
money. But f think that the Assem
bly jast closed was one of the most
successful in the history of tlie Chau
tauqua Assembly. We are still pay
ing little claims, in fact you cannot
conceive the expense attached to an
assembly and even whils we are not
expecting it little claims will come in
that are fust and due. For this reason
I can’t say how the Assembly will he
financially. It looks to me as if it
will require several weeks yet to- pay
the expenses that seem to have accu
mulate l unawares. Then, when this
Is done we can tell how we stand.”
lined for the coming campaign.
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee of this county will meet tomor
row and it is expreted that that body
will adopt Borne line of policy.
The organ'z itioa cl the Democratic
dub immediately following will open
Che campaign in a lively and energetic
manner. - - v - y'z'. ‘
At the meeting Monday night speak
ers -will be on band an! a gtoJ, old-
fashioned Demccratic love-feast is
expected.
Fullv thiee hundred members art
expected to be enrolled on that occa
sion and they Intend io make tht
weikiu ring.
. Lock out for the yon,»g Democracy
and prepare to be on hand.
In referring to the meeting at Nash
ville at which Hon. C. B\ Wooten
addressed the citizen?, the Valdosta
Times says;
“Judge Wooten, of Albany, and
Mr. Stevens, of D*wgnn, both candi
dates for congress, Were on hand.
Mr. Stevens is the nominee of the Alli
ance convention, and Judge Wooten
is the candidate for nomination on the
straight Democratic ,platform. Tht
Judge made an able and fearless Dem
ocratic speech, on tlie right line, and
the crowd was .evidently with him by
a very large majority. Mr. Steven?
was asked to speak but he declined.
“Poliiics in general were discussed
on all sides. There were found to lie
good many Third party men in
Berrien, but that grand old county
will continue to be the fotemost Dem
ocratic county in the Second district.
TtlE rows BIPE.
Fit Tbe Chuutai q*m Tabirnntlf
JHcrrmeiit—C5 joa Work tian
I>. n • Nrt« .
After one day’s service in behalf cf
the Cniutauq ia. tabernacle the com
mittee having the matter in hand,
seems to have called a halt, and i:
doing lathing In that direction.
Over one thousand dollars were rais
ed in an hoar and a half on Tuesday,
and it seems that on that <ffnt a halt
h 1? been called.
This won’t do. Nothing was ever ac
complished by hzlness or by lack 01
interest. The .movement undertaken
is like building a city—no -effjrt must
be spared until the consumption and
the finish i.< seen.
Mr. L. E. Welch spent a^hort time
on the streets Wednesday, and suc
ceeded in having twenty-five shares o
stock taken in this enterprise, and it
persons similarly enthusiastic would
simply go to work U woulJ not re
quire more than two day’s work be
fore the entire amount would be raia-
ed.
Albany has oxperiencee and has en-
j >yed more be..t Acs from the Chautau
qua movement than any other ever in
augurate! iu this midst, and if the cit
izens do r.ot sustain it they will be
traitors to their city, and traitors to the
welfare of this section. -
The time is ripe for the consumma
tion of this eoterpri-e and uoless some
thing is done now it will never.be.
done. There; is no denying the fact
tnat the future success ot the Georgia
Chautauqua depends upon the effort?
made to erect this tabernacle and it it
is not built now jou'tnight a3 well
hang up your fiddle and your bow.
Now get a move on you and show
by your effurts-that you will sustain
Albany’s reputation and Albany's
good name that has gained such en
viable notoriety abroad simp’y by the
^sessions 0/ the Georgia Chautauqua.
Mr?. L. It, Pauon, Rjckford, 111.,
writes: “From personal experience I
can ricommead Pe Witt’s Sarsaparil
la, a cure for impure biood and gener
al debility
The man who g< es mound looking
for spots on other people never likes to
look in the glues to see how he looks
himself.
It is a fixed ami immutable law that
to have good, ?ouad health one must
have pure, rich ami abund int'blood.
There is 1 o sboiter nor surer route
chan by a course of De Wilt’s Sarsa
parilla.
There never was a fon who had
father who 'oved him, who could ask
as m*ch forhiuHelf as las lather wan -
ed him to have.
Castorla is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
Other Narcotic substance* It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
HHUons of Mothers* Castoria kills Worms. Castorla la
the Children’s Panacea—the Mother*' Friend*
Jastona.
Castorla cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,
Gives healthy sleep asd promotes
digestion,
Without Injurious medication.
Xke Centaur Company, Murray Street, N. Y.
Castoria.
JC Castorla ia so well adapted to
children that I recommend it as su
perior to any prescription known to
me.” U. i. ARCHER. 31. D.,
Ill 8*. Oxf.nl St.. BrnUa, X. t.
Albany Bottling Company
SOUTH SIDE, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
BROAD Sl\ - - - ALBANY, GA
Beginning Mondiy morning, Feb. 29tb we
11 ] repared to Jill alt orders for bottled
Sparkling Soda Water,
Cliristian-Moerlein Keg 13eer,
Budweiser and Anlieiser
Bottle Beer. ;
Especial attention will be paid to shipping
orders and orders by mail.
Will have in connection retail Oysters, Fish
and Fruits in season.
Will run a Delivery Wagon ar-d prompt at
tention will-bc paid to private orders.
We have a first class Re f rigeratrr aid ail
bottled Goods sold by ns will be -kept fres'i and
cool.
W. F. MARKERT,
Manager,
0
THE SEASON OF 1892.
CALENDAR.
The Q litman Free Press has the fol
lowing comments, on the attractions
that Albany has c flared this week:
’Alpany’a Charitacqua is proving a
big success, and. likewise is Albany’s
News and Advertises.
There are three candidates for con
gress in the second district and other
counties are yet to hear from.
The Albany News and Advertiser
entertained the hoys royally on Thurs
day, Press Day, at the Chautaaqua.
A Common >tiue itemedy.
In the matter of curatives what you
want is something that will do it?
work while you continue to do yours-—
a remedy that will give yon no incon
venience nor interfere with your busi
ness. Such a remedy is AI lock’s Por
ous Plaster. These plasters are not
an experiment; they have been in use
for over thirtyyears, and their value
has been attested by the highest
medical authorities, as well ashy testi
monials from those who have used
them. They require no change ol:
diet and are not affected by wet or
cold. Their action does- not interfere
with labor or business; yon caff toil
and yet be cured while hard at work.
They are so pure that the'youngest,
the oldest, the most delicate person of
either sex can use them with great
benefit. '
Beware orientations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentations. Ask
forAUock’s, and Jet no solicitation
or explanation induce vou to accept
a substitute.
Bright people are the quickest to
reeogni*e a good thing aud buy .it.
VVe sell lots of-bright people the Little
Etriy R-sers. If you are not bright
the?e pills will uutke you so.
When a dog is In his own doo-yard,
he doesn’t have to be very big to be
brave enough to bark at an elephant in
tbe street.
If dull, shinties? and stnpiri: if your
blood Is thick and sluggish; if your
appetite ia capricious and uncertain,
you need a S irsaparilla. For best re
sults take De Witt’s.
Whenever you knrek down a man
who has opinions of his own, you tum
ble a whole cro wd ovt r.
Union, S. C., Bpril G.—John Boyd,
the fiend who caused the terrible dis
ister near Statesville, N, C., last fall,
which resulted in the loss cf many
lives, is now in a cell in the Union
county jail. He was captured on the
plantation of J. C. Farrar, thirteen
miles e«st of this town last night by
Sam S, Farrar.
Hare You Sesn Her?'
Jim Gates is a colored man who
IIve3 on the Widow Wilson Place in
lower Dougherty county, and be has
lest his male. Like a true, sensible
negro, he inserts an .ad in this morn
ing’s paper, asking for information as
to the male’s whereabouts. He seems
greatly distessed about his loss. Read
the ad and see if you cannot help him.
'There wcjrj two large sides of meat
discovered in a pile cf rubbish in the
rearofjfrj; F. F. Driscoll’s establish
ment yesterday afternoon. They are
supposed to be part of the plunder se
creted by tlie gang of thieves before
; they were captured. “You know a
I nigger does love bacon.”
In taking medicine due regard was
tormerely paid by the superstitious to
the position of the moon at the time—
HIV-rent parts of the body, they sup
posed, beiDg under its influence, ac
cording to the zodiacal signs through
which the planet happened to be pass
ings! the lime.
It is said that more than* twenty
thousand children in Sweden are reg
ularly instructed in tree planting and
kindred sul j *cts. Children in Ameri
ca should be trained In a like manner
to admire and understand the beau tie*
of horticulture.
One of'theiro-t beautiful of Parti’s
possesions is lier watch. It3 siz’ is do;
larger than a ten ceDt piece. It is com
pletely studded with diamonds, so tha
the case is one mass of brilliant, spark
ling gems. Experts vplue it at not
less than $I,C00. It is a foreign, o,.en-
faced. stem-winding watch.
Rev. IV. W. Brimm, pastor of the
Presbyterian i-faurch, will go to CamU- ^ t0 5t!ive for ce£es
la to-morrow ro attend the session of
the Macon Prerbytery. He will re
turn, however, iu time to serve his
congregation on Sunday at the morn
ing service at 11 o’clock, and the even
ing service at 7:3G o’clock.
It is a great mistake to imagine that
success without effort will never make
a man or womni happy. What we
to be success,
and gradually becomes more and more
worthless.
“Late to bed and early to rrs3 will
shorten the road to your home in the
?kies£” But early ro bed and.a “Little
Early Riser,” the pill Jhat makes life
longer aud better. nd wiser. -
If an old man only knew as much a?
a young one thinks he docs, how thi-
old globe would whirl.
It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest do?e.that performs the cure i?
the best. De Witt’s Little .fSarly Ris
er? are the smallest pif‘8,'will perform
the cure arid are the best.
Complaining about the hard time 6
you are having does not make it easier
for anybody else.
We trulv believe De witt*? LittK
Early Risers to he the most natural,,
most effective, most prompt and. ccon-
omvcal pill for biliousness, indigestion
and inactive liver.
The higher the building is to be, the
more care there mast be in preparing
the foundation.
Eiijy Riser?, Earlv Risers. Early
Risers the famous little pills for con
stipation, sick headache, dyspepri Land
nervionsness.
You can’t tell* by the length *Gf a
man’s face what he can do in a horse
trade.
Violin-makers priz». above all other
kinds of wood that which they extract
from the seasoned timbers of old
houses.
Tbe Chautiuqua tiu« proyen to be a
grand success, lar beyond the expecta
tions of its ojvs*. aruent admirers.
It ( EER SHERIFF XlLF.
r il! lte aoM tbe 'Vmrr Honea £ 0 ~ r j n
wtnn, Ga . wi:bin the legM hnrrs of? ale
t v e tirst Tneartav»MaT neat to the hiph-
Iji'Ioer for rn.-h the follow-me rmi^»rt“ to-
i: 2 T ots Lic't Sc?. (P'S Two Hnntfrec
1 Eiffh v- lent er.«l Two Kordred anri
E jjh*v-nirefo ci sls tie rropC’ljof Mrs. C.
n. V il i:ie*>am r cne Tax fifa St-ntf-
ardFo-nty v-. C. L. Willlr g.;aax for
year
A’an a» the svre time ana place fractmna)
Ore Hundred and Twenty-twv
the ’i h d’*r. i-t *'»M rs the property of J
W ar-d Willi in Kd r to ‘•ati-fy ore Taj
•ifj, Sfatea'.d Conr.tc vs J. W. and Williim
Kstiy for taxes for ltoi. Apr*'
J. C. Onr3a,
t: en r. 1
July. 1—Opening of the Fcason.
July 5—Opening of bpeeial classes, School of .Music
and Physical culture.
July 6—.Openiug- of the college, Pedagogical Depait-
ment aud School of Sacred 1 iterature.
August 2v— : Niueteenth Assembly Reunion.
August 17^—Recognition Day. Class 1892.
August 23r26—Meeting of Ihe American Economic
Association.
August 2G^Closing Exercises.
PROCRAMiVIE.
American topics will be treated in lecture courses by
recpgnizeed authorities, in single addresses by- distiu
guished public men and women, and in magnificent tab
leaux, illustrated entertainments and national concerts.
Dr. Edward Esrg'ePtoiv will give a course on “American
Colon’ al Life.” Mr. ft. W. Raymond, of tbe Navy De
partment, will describe, wi;h stereopticon views, “Tbe
Navy—Old and New.” Mr. TV. E_ Curtis, of thfe State
Department, will lecture on “The Existing Conditions 0/
South American Republics,” etc.
OTHER LECTURES.
There will be the usual variety o f lectures and addresses
on many different topics of interest by speakers of
national reputation. Among these already secured may
be mcntioned Prdf H II Boyesen/Dr F W.Gunsaulus, Dr
J M Buckley, Mr Me'vil Dewey. Dramatic readings by
leading interpreters and autliorb’ .readings by popular
American writers, tv ill continue to be feature3 of the pro
gramme.
MUSIC.
Rogers’ band and orchestra will be doubled in size. A
Chau'auqua banjo club will be organized, a college glee
clnb will be present in July and soloists of high rank
will be secured to appear in frequent concerts. Mr W JJ
Sherwood, Dr H I Palmer, Mr I V Flagler and Mr L S
Leason will continue .to. take an active pari in the music.
FOR YQUNC PEOPLE.
The management is arranging for special lectures and
talks on helplnl subjects to young people; for a model U
S Congeess, under ibe direction of Prof TV K TVicks, of
Syracuse, N Y, in w hich tbe boys will be taught parlia
mentary rules and .congressional methods:
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
All the other departments will be efficiently equipped,
ard w ill continue to do thorough work, Details will be
announced early in 1892.
For circulars, railway rates, cottages, hotel rates, etc,
, A TVTYRT’QC;
W. A. DUNCAN, Secretary,
Syracuse. Nevy York.
FURN’ZT
. OAK &UIT5.
$90.00 Suits reduced to $G0.C0.
5S0.00 Suits reduced to $o2.S0.
$S0.0O Suits reduced to $42.50.
IMITATION WALNUT.
$45.00 Suits reduced to $2S,00.
LOUNGES.
$20.00 Lounges reduced to $14.00. _ '
$18.00 Lounge3 reduced to $12.00.
$16.00 Lounges reduced to $10.00.
$12.00 Lounges reduced to $7.50.
All other Goods in proportion.
I need cash and these- Goods
must go. CaU and see the bar
gains I offer.
ft.Xi. If ACfSAIiS.
Meads
AM>
O
vGeiger 9 ^
Oreat-
Bargains
For the
Chautauqua
Session, 1SD2.
%
• *. - v-vCCGmsB AT. ELD
^RipfK>y£S
•PERFECT-.lF p 1T
■V 1 'fci:. f&S&kitiiJ-TKCLOVIS
mc-
BBWABE 01IHITATIOHS.
U can lntrrefct Uio Ladies who look to their interest. See oor DKESS
GOODS AND TRIMMING'S and it means a sale for the salesman. In
IRIMM1X0S for DRESSES we can supply.you in any kind you wish.
CREPON .-. DRESS .. GOODS
»t» ail tbe latest shades, prices from 20 cenu to $1.00 per yarJ. Double width
Silk Iu?tre lirilliantines in all the latest shades we can ?.e! 1 yoa for 20 cents,
^orth 50 cent? per yard and no other bouse South of New York can. duplicate
hese good.? lor the price we offer them; wc have them in large quantities
‘rom a forced sale.
We have elegant EMBROIDERIES.and the prices on them will convince
Ire closest buyer that they are .great bargah?. Among-t them are very fine
SWISS CAMBRICS AND.HAMBURG3. Eximlne them and you will invest
•n them. '
Our stock of fine Imported Ladles, Misses and Children’s BLACK HOSE are
nere for inspection and we claim that no houserin this or any other city can
-how better goods, prices on these are standard, we will say In buying them
you will get the^value of yonr money. O;her goods arriving daily which we
will mention later. Our $1 Kid Gloves are warranted.
Yours respectfully,
REICH & GrEIGKER.
POTATOES
JUST RECEIVED.
BA R RELS 100 BARRELS
Of the Best selected Seed Irish Potatoes ever Brought
to this market, shipped direct from the GroweV.
CaU and get descriptive circular of the follow-
. ing yaiieties. -
The Vaughan,
Lee’s Favorite,
White Prinpes,
Early Ohio,
The Arizona,
The Delaware,
Rural New York
Eeach variety guaranteed true to name. Remember
that theso are not the ordinary cheap stock brought
into the market and labeled to suit the buyer,
but shipped direct from the Grower, Mr. J.
C. Vaughan.
HUMAN & AGAR GO
27 PER IM HETPBDFIT
Mexican
Mustang
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 oi
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it
' That is what the Official Statement of tbe
EpiMe Eailig id Loan Association
shows for the iii'et year’s business.
It did not loose a dollar, which shows that It is the
safest and most profitab’e investment you can make,
The association is prepared to negotiate Loons on
hurt notice fonts stockholders.
LON SIX PE3 CENT. INTEREST
On money loaned to ils Sfoekboleers.
. If you want te borrow any money or|invest any, the
EQUITABLE offers greater inducements than any other
For stock or information, call on
JONES SMITH,
GENERAL ACEN S. ALBANY, CEORCI
Slink Mm Railway Csmpaay.
A ETEW ROUTE
Quick, Comfortable, Sure.
Double Daily Service.
The following double daily passenger train service has
been established by the Columbus Southern Railway
between Columbus and Albany, making close connec
tions for the following points.
SOUTH
NORTH BOUND
+ No. *■-[ • ?o 1
EFFECTIVE APRIL
lOTn.
* So. 2
f NO. 4
1 7 10
▲ M
LV.
ATLANTA
AK
T -XT.
.[ 9 05
*-
*»
GRIFFIN
a 50
5 00 TH it S5
•*
*•
COLUMBUS
Ar
i* 45
*•
0 10 PK
C 5S ** ill?
P M
nichla.vd
Lv -
U 18
»«
5 58 **
8 17 ** . 2 17
•-*
DAWSON
11 62
3 88 “
u
AR.
•alrany
**■.........
tO 65
4 30 “
H
•*
TflOHASVlLI.T!
*•
7 ^5
.... *•
Jack ONVILLK
i *
755
S SO A V
120 PM i
!
Brunswick.
;
it to “
*DaiIy, fDaily except Sunday, t Dinner Station.
No change of cars between Colnmbns and Atlanta.
Colse connections at Atlanta for all points North,
East and TV est.
For further information address
VV 1C - i.eli.natr,
■CVelte : M vi v, t5§S2s General ^gon-b,
So'icting Agent. Coiumbus, Ca.