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News 1 and Advertiser
T~
W. W. TURNER, V
C. R. HAWK, Publishers.
T. F. PRUETT, )
W, W. TURNER, - : . Editor.
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It you wonld be hippy i’ll tell you, what
yon do.
Vote for C.'B. Woo'en, a Democrat tried
and trae.
- Mb. Stevens seems to have the
Tnird party as his guardian. i
• Candidate Stevens will not take
the stump, fie has evidently struck
a knot.
Ween you see a Wooteu man you
see a geuuiue Democrat untainted with
Third party ideas..
Why do Alliaifctmtu who claim to
be Democrats enter a boycott against
a Democratic newspaper tor attacking
the Third party ? This is the rniik in
the coacoanut.
fioN. C. B. Wootan’s Democracy
has never been questioned. Then
why ic it that Mrr Stevens, his oppo
nent who is running as a Democrat,
is constantly forced to txplaiu to his
constituents that he is a Democrat?
The weather has a tendency to dull
ness and. so has congress. The two
seem to be en rapport, as it were. This
may be the reason why Mr, Euloe
enlivened Washington political circles
by calling Commissioner Raura a liar.
The Ocala Democrat is the man
who supports the candidate who runs
on the Ocala platform, and he wilt
always be found to be- a man who has
a long apology to make for his posi
tion. The very fact that lie apolo
gizes shows he is without confidence
in his position.—Brunswick Times.
■11s. W. S. King, freight agent ol
the S., F. & W. road at Savannah, has
retired from that position. As his
term expired his coil's presented him
with a chair. This seems to be some
what suggestive. They must expect
him to sit around and do nothing in
the uuure-
Theke is no necessity lor persons
claiming to be Democrats looking foi
a platform outside the Democratic
party. When the party platform does
not suit » person and he looks else
where for one he at once renounces
his allegiance to bis party and strikes
out in other directions. ' <
We have heard that Col. O. B.
Stevens was in-the city one day this
week.
Later:—Mr. Stevens paid us a Dop
call Wednesday in search of Bro.
Turner’s deadly parallel column.”—
Fort Gaines Herald.
Why did he not call on Mr. Crapps,
ol Clay county, who introduced the
resolution. Ah, there’s the rub!
The Washington (Ga.) Gazette gets
oil' the best one yet on the Third party.
It says: “A prominent Third party
man tu an adjoining county wrote to
a man in this place ior a loan of $200
on his crop. The man here wrote
him that as the Third party was going
to raise hell instead of cotton that he
could not lend money on that kind ot
a crop.
The returns of the Louisiana elec
tion must be greatly discomforting to
Northern Republicans, who urged the
negroes to avail, themselves of the op
portunity afforded by tbe Democratic
fptic to elect the Republican slate
ticket. Instead of doing this, thous
ands of negroes voted for one of the
Democratic tickets, and very many oi
them will vote the same way in No
vember. next. The Republican hope
of ‘'breaking the solid South” this
year may as well be given up as a vain
delusion.
One of'our contemporaries comes to
the front with tbe following pointed
-.And-timely querry: “Is it not a pa
thetic, a pitible spectacle, when Geor
gians desert Gordon, Colquitt, Nor-
then, Turner, Blount, Lawson, Black,
Atkinson, Reese, Girard, DuBignon,
Hammond, and many other such true
and tried Democrats, to follow such a
political renegade as O. C. Post ?
One of the best and truest lines of
work for true AUiancemen during the
coming year is to preserve the order
free from political entanglements.
Let It as an orgauizuion be strictly
non-partisan, and let it be thoroughly
understood that all members of the
order are free to entertain any politi
cal or religious belief that they choose
•(Political and religious liberty are indi
vidual rights that must hot he abridged.
,.j^%coDOinUt-.
WOOTEN AND THE ALLIANCE
j The Third party people seem jubilant
i over the tact that Col. Wooten lias in
j his speeches and letters spoken favor
ably of the Alliance.
There is nothing new or remarkable
I in this. Col. Wooten’s position In
I reference to the Alliance is and has
been well known. He has always
been friendly to the Alliance as an in
dustrial organization. He is a farmer
himself and is in fall sympathy with
the farmer in whatever concerns tbe
interest of agriculture.
As long as the Alliance is true to
ts original purpose; that is, to make
better farmers and to advance the In
terest of agriculture and to wotk with
renewed energy as Democrats inside
of the Democratic organization and by
Democratic usages to correct tbe
abuses oi the Republican party as long
as the Alliance is true to those objects
—Col. Wooten is their devoted friend
and coadjutor.
But there are some memliers of the
Alliance who want to make a Third
party machine of the Alliance, and it
is against these that Col. WooteD
makes war. \
His fight is not against the Alliance
but against the Third party—Alliance-
men who endorse tbe St N Louis plat
form, whilst they claim to be Demo
crats.
Col. tWootqp has invited tbe sup
port of AUiancemen. He did so be
fore tbe Cuthbert convention met, be
does so now, bat he has done so and
still does so as a Democrat and upon
the Democratic platform and this is per
fectly legitimate. He has never prom
tsed his Democracy in order to secure
tbe support of any man or body of
men.
He has steadfastly opposed the sub
treasury scheme—although he was as
sured that it be would place himself
upon the Ocala platform, tbe Ocala
Alliabcemen would support or endorse
him. This he refused to do. As a
candidate of course he wanted their
support as he wanted the support of
all, but he wanted such support as a
Democrat standing squarely on the
Democratic platform.
He foresaw the dangers'of the move
ment wjiich resulted in the Cuthbert
convention and advised against a
nomination, because he believed that
the movement would drift into tbe
Third party. It would at any rate
tend to divide and draw lines against
Democrats, and this was to be de
plored. The result, as evinced by the
action of a considerable part of the
Alliance in adopting the Third party
resolutions.j ustifies Col. Wooten’s fore
sight in this regard. ,
And it is no answer to say that Col.
Wooten invited the support of Aili-
aucemen and would have accepted tbe
recommendation ot the Cuthbert con
vention. He was a candidate already
and of course would have besn grati
fied by such support coming to him as
an avowed Democrat on a Democratic
platform and whilst bis dissent from
the sub-treasury plan was well-known
such action on the part of that con
vention would have shown that
whilst they were practising wrong
methods they still were devoted to
Democracy. It would have shown a
purpose to hold their Democracy para
mount to Ocalaism and - we v, ould
have had a united Democracy instead
of the sad spectacle of a part of what
has heretofore been Democracy, adopt
ing the Third party resolutions, and
thus going into the Third party whilst
the attempt to satisfy themselves with
the empty name of “Democrat.” Such
men are not Democrats any 'more
than Republicans are Democrats and
unless they forsake their false doctrines
they should not be permitted to act
with Democrats.
WITHOUT A PLATFORM.
! Mr. O. B. Stevens, a candidate ior
j congress from this district, has sought teres
mighty hard to convince the people of | paper;
I his Democracy, but in all bis efforts be
j has never been able to explain away
j his Third party contamination.
! Politically he is all things to all
j men. lie will not take tbe stump and
say openly and a*>oye board what he
is and what .sentiments he endorses,
I but in a public appearance he talks
| Democracy to his hearers, while in
-* his secret Alliance caucuses he shuts
the outer world from his gaze and un
bosoms himself to the political prowl
ers who sit In tbe shadow of a dark
lantern..
But Mr. Stevens’ perfidy and hi*
duplicity is too strong to linger behind
the dark doors ot anti-Democratic
caucuses. Eyen tbe AUiancemen are
beginning to be disgusted with his
dual position, and tnose who have
been deceived in him are coming to
tbe fiout and disclosing his dark
methods. ;
A Mr. Killinsworth, of Bluffton,
recently told of a little incident that
happened in the snb-AIliance in the
Jonesville neighborhood near the edge
of Clay and Calhoun cuupties. Mr.
Stevens was there and was juggling
wlth his brethren of the dark lan'ern
variety when a Mr. H arrell asked him :
“What is the ^Democratic platform?”
Mr. Stevens’ reply was: “They
haven’t got any.” Mr. Harrell was
not satisfie 1 with this reply and asked
again: “What is the Democratic plat
form?” Mr. Stevens again replied:
“Ihey haven’t got any.” “Do you
mean to say that the Democratic party
has no platform?” asked Mr. Harrell,
Mr. Stevens saw that be was cornered
and got out of his dilemma by saying:
“Oh, well, none tut the Ocala .plat
form.”
Is such a man as this worthy of rep
resenting any district in congress? If
a man secretly attacks the platform ol
the party that he is anxious to repre
sent in Congress worthy of our
confidence and our support.
4ve strong y assert that he is not.
AS TO BOSSISM.
illy remarkable how much iu-
tlie Third party
stria
The Third^jarty is at last showing
its hand by combining, with the
negroes. This is shown by the follow-
from tbe Greensboro Herald-Journal:
Ob. Liberty, (Greene Co., Ga.,)
what do those names of negroes on the
Third party committee mean ?
The News and Advertiser i3 now
associate editor of the Thomasville
Evening News. This is somewhat
anamolous as the Evening News i3 a
Third party paper. However, Elitor
Winter finds such warm congeniality
in our enthusiastic Democracy that he
cannot resist clipping freely from our
columns.
The Tifton Gsf atte calls down the
Thomasville Eveuing News as follows :
“The Thomasville News is engaged
in a fruitless, and dtcidedly thankless
job trying to belittle the efforts ot
Hon. -Richard Hobbs to purge the
Democracy of . the Second congres
sional district of doubtful political
characters. 1 He is at the head of the
party in the district and would be
direlice in the discharge of a plain
duty if he should sit idly by and see
his party swallowed up in the mael
strom of political heresy stalking
about the country under the appella
tion of people’s party.’
Ijj r.n iuterview the other day Con
gressman Lawson gave utterance, to
the following in regard to the Third
party: ‘.‘It puzzles me. I confess
.that I dcKnipSf' understand it. ffftj
there should be any serious defection
from the Democratic party at its most
critical epoch, just as it is about to
enter upon what seemed a few months
ago a successful campaign, exceeding
iu cheering aspects any campaign iu
thirty years, and while all hearts were |
aglow with anticipated victory, is a
mystery to me. It occurs to me that
every man is obliged to know that
its effect will be to strengthen the R -
publican uarty and to drive from the
a; na of combat the only party that
can effectually cope with it; that in
stead of securing relief ot a«y kind
The negroes of the North have
issued a call fora convention ot their
It
race at Chicago on June 4:h next,
says: 1
“We need the accumulated knowl
edge and inform don, united charac
ter, coiubioed wisdom and i
Jtri j idg-
TH A V DEADLY PARALLEL. ,
Some time since the News and Ad
vertiser published a parallel column
in which was shewn Mr. O. B. Stevens
V-; - r* 3 .t
position politically.
That column was kept prominently
before the people until the 17th insjt
at which time, by direction of the edi
tor of this paper, it was ordered out.
However the Thomasville Evening
News, a Third party paper, came out
in a labored -article ou the 29ch insjt.
calling attention to this and' vefy
boldly says now that the Evening
News warned the News and Adver
tiser that further publications of this
would be branded as a falsehood. T1 le
Evening News , has the temerity to
assert that the parallel column never
appeared after that threat.
While we never saw any such threat
of which the Evening News boasts we
are led to believe that Eiitor Wintjer
now prides himself upon our fear ,of
hydrophobia. Under ordinary cir
cumstances we would fear an attackjof
rabies but it must be averted with (ill
candor that our naturally retiring
disposition would shrink from contact
.wiili a disposition so virulent as that
of the editor of the Evening News.
If we are informed correctly. ’ve
have cause to fear hydrophobia frditn
that source. At some stage iu i he
history of Decatur county there wa 5 a
dogiatm operated and manipulated
by this • same editor and having *es-
capod-jfrom his own kennel he is ire-
ported to have gone mail, wanderi ng
in bisnavings to Thom is county, from
whiefei point he has since bayed ;he
mo^Rd&t-d given his individual chuck
oa GliiCago for car - loads of wat er-
mclons. (Ifyou have any of these
ch'eclfsAS: souvenirs you wiii han Hy
V- _ t AI • *!.«,
beiabfe tp have them cashed by the
.TJtiMl“party with the endorsement
e.Veir.::0£’the editor of the Evening
News ) •. ■*
But wliife the News and Adv sr-
TiS£P-trojeu!ously tefers to this s nb-
jecfiVfw - jfqar of being bought off by
onemfiitiffee Chicago checks, it wo uld
ask in aJ^jespect why it was that the
edibocrofitbe Evening. News did not
gro/jv'yjcOTut and virulent when this
samq rpgqjution was published in the
Southern: Alliance Farmer? If it was
wron&'tlien.'.is it net wrong now ? If
it was .partitioned then why .is it not
sanctioned now ?
But'’$iei£, r is.a still mire impor ant
matter xo ibe-.eoflsidered and tha
it i.rea
ud cot cent
of this congressional di
take h Democratic affairs.
So iarnest are they in their solicitude j
in th-j political methods emplojedby
the Ismocrat; that we are almost en- \
counted to believe that before *he
trend bg campaign shall have been I
finish! they will slyly try to
enterthe Democratic fold.
Anong these Third party adherent- [
ly thi are now try ing to pour hot shot
into t.is Democracy are the People’s
Econjtnist of Thomasville, the
Thotntsviile Evening News, the Cuth
bert Liberal-Enterprise and others.
They tome to us this week freighted
witn heavy editorials censuring the
Democratic Executive Committee of
this dstrict for its recent action gov-
erniui the rute3 by which the Demo-
craticjprimaries .in this district shall
be coiducted. We are candid to con
fess tlat we can see no reason for tne
interference or objection of these
organ to the rules adopted by Demo
crats nasmuch as they do Dot in the
least attempt to interfere with the
Third party or any rules it may adopt.
Bu, there is a “uigger in the wool
pile”and that istihat these Tnird party
papefsare supporting Mr. Stevens for
congress against the Democratic.can
didal j Mr. Wooten. They are anx
ious | Ir their followers to have a voice
in thjBDemccratic primaries, and they
iranfit done under the cloak of de
ceit O Democratic following.
I lip, in tbe last analysis, is the only
inteib ; they have ia it.
Buji a their strictures of .the action
of thd Democratic Ixeoutive Commit
tee tf, y charge that ( commictee with
“bosi/sm” and in school boy bosh try
tocoivince tbe people that they are
givei no showing or any righto what
ever In the pending campaign.
Wien this question is sprang we
wou 1 respectfully refer to the Cath-
berl convention at which a meeting
was jeld to put a candidate in the
field kith an oathbouud organiz ition at
its hick, an organization composed of
Thirjl party men, Republicans, Demo-
aud all others who say that the
TKCe to oetiocr icy.
Clay ( oua G’al uni Ketp«u e to
Tcdi *. \7>p'al.
cratf
Demeraey must accept their candi
date
Is
md their platform,
here any “bossism” in that? Is
therdauy thing in such action to court
Democratic favor ? Is there anything
in si :h action to warrant the Demo
crats excluded from that meeting in
actio; harmoniously in such a move-
there any eff >rt made by
amovementto give tbo people a
bowing?
menf?
such
fair
Niw where is your bossism?
thesi
locati “bossism” they 3houid study
the
prin
bom
Biblical theory based upon the
iple that “charity begins-- at
O. E
resp
kno\
if th
by ti
the
supj: n’t
of
why aid not Editor Winter take
matter jiqijeitfenasiJeration before the
necessary. lue?3 from the Third p
irty
om kenn
■worth castlei-''.'*;: fcfrcv
Umt bu
State of O.moj.jqijy.oF Toledo,
; is
this
el—
)
)
that
1)CC4S ypCNTY,
Frank J. CfibHi 4 y- makes oath
he is the senior partner of the firhi of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing busine ;s ia
the C.ty'of Toledo, County and
aforesaid, and that said Ann will
the sum of one liuudred dollars
each .end every case of Catarrh
cannot be cured by the use ol H
Catarrh Cure.
Ehaxe J. Chexe
tptate
pay
for
that
all’s
Y.
Sworn to before me and subset ibed
mentof our prominent men iu every
section of the country iu This roming
Presidential campaign. The separate
coach law, which has been enacted by
various legislatures in the Southern
States, subjecting tbe race to it justice
and abuse without end, and the numer
ous outrages that hive been perpe
trated upon them without too slightest
provocation or cau*e in the South, de
mands our immediate action and atten
tion: and ia ordpr to hare full and
free discussion and to adopt a plan
and method to redress these wrongs as
far as possible we issue this call.”
Invitation to attend the conference
will be sent to five persons in each
and Ike Ufalrict of
in my presence, this 6th
eember, A. D. 1SS6.
( '
day of
SEAL
i
A
A. w, Gleason
Notary Huai
Hall’s Catarrh Cure ts taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood
mucous surfaces of the system,
for testimonials, free.
F. J Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Sold by Druggists. 7-ic.
Third party cranks wish
IR. STEVENS’ POSITION.
Tl j Macon Telegraph, writing oi Mr.
Stevens’ attitude iu the present
political campaign, sizes him up as
folio vs :
M . Lang, speaking for Mr. Stevens,
the i iliance candidate for congress in
the ijecond district, is quoted by a coi
ndent as saying tnat lie did not
whither or not his candidate
wou 1 support the Democratic party
OoaiudemandSRhouid be rejected
e Chicago convention. That is
to sa r, Mr. Stevens is a candidate for
Democratic nomination,
his c lief lieuteant, the man
though
who is
-enting him on the stump, does
now whether he will be a Demo-
,en the c invention meets. All
g can say is That Mr. Stevens
-•ala Democrat—whatever that
her correspondent gives what
s to be Mr Steven’s own state-
of his position. According to
so, Mr. Stevens is an Ocala
at, but he proposes to abide by
ion of the convention and sup-
he nominee. We suppose he
the national convention. It
musfMbe taken for granted that he
does {’ot reter to the district conven
tion pfore which he appears as a can-
and whose decision he is bound
honorable in in to respect. If
position is correct, Mr. Stevens’
on is about this: lie asks the
, _. of the Democratic voters of
t ie Second district, because he
stain s on the Ocala platform, but ii
lational convention rejects that
piatl rm he is willing to abide its
actio . The national convention will
have net and iu’j >urned when the dis
trict onventiou is called to order. The
Ocal platform will have been n j cted
by t e Democratic partv, and it we
unde i.tanci him aright-, >i r . Stevens
will 1 ive abandoned it. He will have
made kis campaign on one platform
and qiil ask the convention to nomi-
iiuon another. In short, accord-
his statement, Mr- Stevens is
his race on the chance that
Chieugo convention will
the Ocala platform. If it fa is
o, he should have no sianding
the district convention, the
d on which he made hit race
r been cut from under him.
attempt to gain the nomination
party through stippo't of an-
larty’s principles must always
he man making it incoasis
nate
hig t
m»ki
that the
adop t
to do
befor
grom
havin
Tin
of ot
other
invol
Knees
well a
to see
ot his
Demc
nate
Demo
\ !
and Mr. Stevens is doing as
’should be expected perhaps, in
his efi >rts to avoid them; but we fail
from his own showing or that
ieutenaat, any rea=oi why a
ratic convention should nomi-
tini as a representative of the
jatic party.
De-
Hoj
cf the
pure j
Tnr
tence: i
j TnisJ
C\ B. Wooten is not the ward
’turd party. He is a simon
mocrat,
Third party sprang into exls-
rough the Alliance agitation.
and
send
The revival services at the Meth
church, which have been so ably
ducted by the Rev. Mr. Austin di iring
the past week, were wi Ii attended
vices wiii continue through
Till
I j
j on wti
a man
any oil e
grst stf
someth
O.
odist
con-
lir.
from
stating
broken
prove,
this city
rot be denied.
leuiocrauc piattoiui is the one
all Democrats stand. When
enounces it for the Ocala or
r platform he has taken the
towards Third partyism or
ng worse.
J
I niproviu; •
S. Davis received a telesrram
llr. W. A. Duncan Friday
:hat the Doctor’s fever had
nd that he was on the im-
rhis will be gratifying to the
exeellec gentleman’s many friends in
who wish for him a speedy
The Demoera'sof Clay empty got
in their work Saturday.
And i: was a complete Water’oo for
Stevens and his crowd of political-ren
egades. -
The News and Advertiser ha«
aready given a full review of the situ
ation in that county, and told how the
Third party men attempted to take
charge of the affairs of th» county.
Iu utter disregard of the suggestion
made by the District Executive com
mittee the Third party jnen, who had
a majority on the county executive
committee, ordered a primary to be
held under the cloak ol the Demo
cratic party on the 30th day of April.
Chairman Scott, one of the only
three Ds-mocrats left on the committee,
issued an 8| peal to the Democrats of
the county asking them not to partici
pate in that primary bur to wait until
the regular primary Julv 30. The
appeal has been published in these
columns.
The Third prrty primary was held
Saturday and Steyens received 190
votes, all that were cast.
There i3 600 white voters in Clay
county, and less than ,200 of them have
expressed.themselves ss believing in
the Third party. This shows that
Clay county is solid. Democratic to the
care, and on July 30 wiii roll up a
Democratic msj irity that will com ■
pleteiy overwhelm Mr. Stevens and
his Third party followers.
A HIGH IlO AO It
Paid to On3 ol Albany’* Ciliz:tia—
The Fir»tof HU t'liUU in
That Po.ilion.
The Macon Telegraph of Saturday
last contains the following article that
will be read with greal interest by the
citizens of Albany, as it refers to one
of the Artesian City’s most prominent
Hebrews. lie says:
Hon. Charles Wessalowski. who was
elected by the gramlchapter of Geor
gia of Riydl Arah jtfasons, at thetr
recent convention, to the < ffi :e of
excellent grand king, is the first Israe
lite that has ever held this office in
Georgia, and the selection reflects
great credit upon Mr. WeSsoiowski.
His services as chairman of the finance
committee have brought lorth his abil
ity as a gentleman capable of holding
any office within the gift ot the Ma»onic
fraternity and during the time be filled
this important position he has endear
ed himself to the members of Hip order
in many ways. Alreadv Mr. Wessa-
ibwski is being spoken of for the posi
tion of grand high priest. The Masons
express themselves as being well
pleaspd at the srlecsiots made and feel
confident that his admiuistration will
meet with success.
Ilsaiii if a Ntrunger.
Mr. G. W. Haynes, of Attayulgus,
near Bainbridge, Decatur county, died
at tbe hotel Mayo, in this (.city, Mon
day afternoon at 5 o’clock, SB*
Mr. Haynes, accompanied by his
wife, came to Albany last Wednesday.
For a long time be has been a sufferer
from Bright’s disease, and, as a last
resort, came to this city to try. the vir
tue of the marchless.artesian water.
Up to last Saturday night bis case
was considered to be on the improve,
but it was not so, for the dread disease
had fastened its deadly grip upon him
and he succumbed to the inevitable
yesterday afternoon as stated above.
He was the brother in-’.aw of Mr. B.
K. Smith, and the sufferer’s last hours
were made brighter by the presence ol
hisexcellent wife.who did everything
tor him that lov ing and tender
hands could do, *,
Air. Haynes was for a long tine in
charge of the government barges doing
work on Flint river, when he gave up
the pcs’tion on account of his bad
health he was succeeded by the late
Col. Slaughter, who dial some years
ago. Mr. Ilayues has since led a quiet
life at his country home near Baio-
bridge.
The remains of the deceased were
carried to Bainbridge this morning at
1: iO for interment.
Hundreds ot people drag along
through the weary Summer mouths,
their lives made miserable by chills
and fever, and who could be well and
happy if they would oniy take Cheat
ham’s Tasteless Chill Tonio. It never
fails to cure and is only 75 {•••uts per
bottle. No cure, no pay.” ,
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Trouble Wiih China.
- The trouble is that Canada i6 cramp
ed and down-trodden with British
privileges, and may yet starve to death
on them. So much tor the govern-
nrfentofany part of America in Eu
rope . It has never worked, no matter
how mild, and never will —Cincinnati
Times-Star (Rep.)
The Call for the Birmingham Meeting.
The circular, as quoted, seems to be
open to the criticism that ii confounds
the A’pance with the Third party.
The Alliance, as an order, is not a
political body, and it is not evident
how “the politic d contest” this snm-
mer “threatens the destruction of the
order.” What it threaten®, it seems,
is a very diff-ient thiDg—the Third
party—Baltimore Sun (Dem.)
JTADQDA ASSEMBLY.
THE SEASON OF 1892.
An Adjustable Siale.
How beautifuliy tbe McKinley tarifi'
adjusts itself to the luxurious ten
dency of the times! There is. for ex
ample, an 11 per cent, tax ou dia
monds and an ?0 per ceni. tax on
clothing.—Fnilaielphia Rtcord.
No Use for a Third Farcy.
For tbe settlement of political ques i
tions arising among tbe people we
have the party of the first part and
the party of the second part. We sel
dom have any use for a party oi the
third part —Cincinnati Commercial
CALENDAR.
July 1—Opening of the Reason.
July 5—Opening of Speeial classes, School of Music
and Physical culture.
July 6—^Opening of the college, Pedagogical-Depait-
ment and School of Sacred Literature.
August 2,-r-Niueteenth Assembly Reunion.
August 17^—Recognition Day. Class 1892.
August 23-26—Meeting of the American Economic
Association. ' ,
August 26,Closing Exercises. >
PROGRAMME.
American topics will be treated in lecture courses by
vecognizeed authorities, iu single addresses by distin
guished public men and women, and m magnificent tab
leaux, illustrated entertainments and national concerts.
Dr. Edward Egg’eston will give a course on “American
Colon al Life.” Mr. II. \V. Raymond, of the Navy De
partment,- will describe, wiili stereopticon views, “The
Navy—U'd and New.” Mr. W. E, Curtis, of the State
Department, will lecture on “The Existing Conditions of
South American Republxs,” etc.
OTHER LECTURES.
There will be the usual variety of lectures and addresses
on many different topics of interest by speakers of
national reputations Among those already secured may
be mentioned Prot H H JSoyesen, Dr t? W Gnnsaulns, Dr
J M Buckley, Mr Melyil Dewey. Dramatic readings by
leading interpreters and authors’ readings by popular
American writers, will continue to be features of the pro
gramme.
MUSIC.
Rogers’ band and orchestra will be doubled in size. A
Chautauqua banjo cjub will be organized, a college glee
club will be present in July and soloists of high ri
will be si cured to appear in frequent concerts. Mr "W
Sherwood, Dr II I Palmer, Mr I V Flagler and Mr L
Leason will continue to take an active part in the music.
FOR YOUNG PEOPLE., .
The management is arranging for special lectures and
talks on helpful subjects to young people; for a model U
S Congeess, under the direction of Prof W K Wicks, of
Syracuse, N Y, in which the, boys will be taught parlia
mentary rule's and congressional methods:
OTHER DEPARTMENTS.
All the other departments w ill be efficiently equipped,
and will continue to do thorough work, Details will be
announced early in 1892.
For circulars, railway rates, cottages, hotel rates, etc,
Address, t
W. A. DUNCAN, Secretary,
Syracuse New Ytfrlc
. j H M COMER.
J Chairman Board of Directors
So3a.oQ.-ul9 in Effoo-fc May 1st., 1SS3
(SOOTHW-ESTSKN OlViaiOF.)
-HEAD EOBK.-
11.4 • .am.
1:28 pm
*7 :<M p m
To and from Uolnmbns,
Opelika and Birm
ingham.
12:49 a id
2:55 p m
12:15 pm
•7:15 am
7:30 am
Lv.... Americas Ar
Ar Colon bna ....Ev
6:35 pm
8:55 pm
2:00 p m
8:00 am
121pm
7:oO p m
Ar. .Birmingham ....Lv
To and from Macon,
Griffin and Atlanta.
♦
H:ii p ip
1 21 pm
4:u5 p m
5:25 p m
6:0) p m
!:.;5 p m
2:15 a m
3:38 a m
6:30 a m
9:15 a m
9.33 am
ll:8j a m
Lv Albany .. ..Ar
Ar .Americas ....Ar
Ar ilocen Ar
Ar Earnesvilie. .Ar
Ar Griffin „Ar
Ar Atlanta Ly
2:55 p m
1:03 p m
13:f 5 a m
9:15 am
8:41 am
7:20 am
To and from Eufanla
and Montgomery.
V 4nam
12 30p m
i:Le, t j m
7:20 p xo
1 5) a tr
2 35 a m
4:10 a m
7:.S a m
Lv Albany Ar
Lt Smitnville Ar
Lv i.ufauia......Ar
Ar Montgomery ...Lv
2:65 pm
12:10 pm
10:01 a m
6 55am
1:20 am
12:80 am
10:24 p m
7:80 p n.
lo and irora Augusta
and Savannah.
8:00 am
7:15 am
e:50 p m
6:30 pm
11:« a m
* 2) pro
6 IS am
0X0 am
4:95 pm
c
1 ' Albany Ar
Yr Macon Ar
Ar.. ..Augusta Lv
Ar Savannah Lv
12:40 am
,330pm
7:30 am
8:00 am
2:55 p m
8:85 am
. 9:00pm
s:lo pm
Bo " From Blake! f
and Colombia.
iv.:::::::
3:05 p On
6:31 p m
7:25 pm
Lv Albany At
Ar B’akelv -Lv
Ar Colombia Lv
11:25am
7 ?5 am
7 0>*m
1
—head dp.
’Daily except am.tlay. f
For farther mformrtion, call on or ivrite to B. V. COBFOED, Ticket A Kent, Albany, 6s.
J.S.CDAEK. V. n. MCBKfc, W-F.SUEt.EMaN,
Agent. Gen’t8iiDt. Traffic Manner.
S. H. HAKDMIGK. Ass’t. Gen. Pass. Ag’t. savanngh, Ga.
pq jTpipfjl
T *
l
m
..Tl
That is what the Official Statement'of the
EpilaMe Building M Lose Association
shows for tbe first year’s business.
It did not loose a dollar, which shows that it is the
safest and most profitable investment you can make,
The association is prepared to negotiate Loons on
short notice for its stockholders.
LOS SIX RES CENT. INTEREST ^
On money loaned to its Stockhoieers.
If you want te borrow, any money orjinvest any, the
EQUITABLE offers greater inducements than any other
For stock or information, call on
SMITH,
GENERAL ADEN S, ALBANY, GEORCI