Newspaper Page Text
% indstinct print]
Dt THE SECOND DISTRICT.
BIESS YOU, MY CHIU)’
THE BEST HBrsKWlFE
! Mr. O.B. Stevea.’ Candidacy Based |
Upon tiie Ocala, ar Tbird Party, |
Platform,
THE OLI> MAN’S MIND WAS SET |
AT BEST.
A Few Brief Little Items Wbicb Will
be cl Interest,
And He Didn’t For Wait
- tlie Moon Either.
HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
There Are Some People Very Solicit-
ions About Prof. J. D, Bass and
Would Elbe to Know Bis Present
Address, Any Way.
Do you know where “Prof. J. D.
Baas” is?
It Is very probable that you do not.
And thus it is that another glitter
ing enterprise and a boon to the sick
and afflicted is gone.
And so is the “Professor.”
About two or three weeks ego a
man by the name of J. D. Bass ar-
riied in Albany and claimed to be an
expert In the massage treatment.
He soon decided that a Turkish bath
was necessary, and he called on Capt
J. G. Stephens, the proprietor of the
hath house at No. 36 Broad street and
made arrangements for opening up a
-Turkish and electrlo bath establish*
ment.
Capt. Stephens made a number of
necessary changes at “Prof. Basis”
suggestion and the place was declared
open for business.
A large amount of advertising was
done and a number of tickets were
printed for the baths.
For a week or ten. days the place was
well patronizeckand “Prof. Bass” sold
a number of his tickets.
Bnt from present appearanoes it is
all a dream of the past.
The professor is not in Albany.
A close Inquiry yesterday among
people who should have known where
he is only met the reply:
“He has gone, and he said nothisg
about where he was going or when he
will be back.” J
He has not been seen at his place of
business since about.jnldnlght Satur
day night when he Jeft .there In a
drunken condition.
He was seen at the union depot Sun
day afternoon just before the Blakely
train went out, but no one has seen
him since.
And as he has disappeared in a
manner so unceremoniously a. nan
her of people are slightly anxious
about him.
It may be that, something has hap
pened to him, but a number of people
seem to be of the opinion that he gone
for good.
He told one -person that he had
changed his name once, so it is sate to
say Bass was only an assumed name.
He came here from Florida and
was, according to his own assertion,
known there by some other name.
Before leaving Albany he very
thoughtlessly neglected to settle sev
eral small bills in the city, but it was
no doubtan oversight.
Col. J. W. Wooten, of Dawson,
brother of Col,C. B. Wooten, of Al
bany, was In Macon yesterday.
Daring a conversation with the Tele
graph he gave some interesting facts
about the congressional campaign now
in progress in the Second district. The
conversation turned upon the candi
dacy of Mr. O. B. Stevens, who is run
ning as an Alliance Democrat, on the
Ocala platform.
“Mr. Stevens is exceedingly popular
in his home county, at least,” said Col.
Wooten, and will receive the undivid
ed support of the Alliance and Third
party contingent, which will consti
tute a large majority of the vote.”
“Third partyism in our section of
the State seems to be deoidedly on the
increase, and if the same state of
affiurs exists all over the district,
Stevens’ chances of election are by no
means to be despised.
“A majority of the Democrats is the
district regard Stevens as a Tbird
party i to of the deepest dye, and be
lieve him to be running as an Ocala
Democrat merely to get what Demo
cratic votes he can, bnt that his main
dependence is upon the members oi
|-the Third party.”
Col. Wooten says, however, that
Caps. Bussell will carry the straight-
out Democrats to a man. and will in
many paits of the district secure a
large number of votes from the Al-
liancemen.—Macon Telegraph.
Ill Eon ffu Solas li Barr ScaehoSr
Who Would Support him Well. *
It had been a great struggle for the
gray-haired man with a high collar to
send his son through college and now
that the youth showed small^aptitude
for wrestling' with the stern realities of
life the father’s soul was greatly tried.
And now, as they sat together and
conversed, the parent’s brow was
knitted sternly.' The boy -was eager,
the man was cold.
“But I lovo her devontedly,” the
son exclaimed.
Fora long time neither spoke. The
father pale and frowning, staring va
cantly through the window. The sox
still stood with hanging head and
trembling limbs. A bill collector flit
ted into the room, left a scrap of paper
and departed unheeded. A boy thrust
his bead witbin the door, offered to sell
half a bushel of matches for ten cents,
and, meeting with no response quietly
withdrew.
“Papa.”
In the aDgulsh of his heart the youth
spoke in the affectionate yernacnlaa of
his childhood.
“Forgive me.”
The old man rose to his feet as one
In a dream.
“My boy,’he groaned, “my boy, I
had not expected this of you.”
The son pressed his handkerchief to
his eyes.
Oil-cloth may be brightened by rub
bing with kerosene.
Old napkins and old tablecloths
make the very best of glassclotb.
Mustard piasters made with the
white of an egg will not blister.
Water in which orange peel his
been soaked freshens the complexion.
The moment that you are instinct
ively prompted to rub your eyes that
moment stop using them.
The wornont cover of an old silk
umbrella makes an excellent dust
cloth for fine furniture.
Boiled starch is mnch Improved by
the adding of a little sperm, or a little
gumarabic dissolved. •
Medicine stains may be removed
from silver spoons by rubbing with
sifted wood ashes and soapsuds.
Flood the waste-water pipes every
WMk with boiling water, and occa
sionally. with a hot solution of aai soda.
Totako wax spots from hlaek aiJk,
scrape off all the wax poulhl«,-wec the
goods with alcohol aid mb dry with a
soft rag. *
If soft cloths dipped is hot water
and applied to the eruption caused by
poison ivy does not kill it sugar of
lead water will.
ATLANTA, CA.
-j-MANCFACTITHEES-i-
COTTON SSBD..OI
mill m ' chines'-*
-COMPLETE.
FERTILIZER
BY
COMPLETE.
ICE HACEINBBY
COMPLETE
CYPRESS TANKS. 3?
WIND MILLS,
PUMPS.BTC.
COTTON OIKS,
FEEDERS. CON-
DENSERS AND
PRESSES.
The beat sesWtas of elevating cotton and distributing same direst
gold medals have been awarded to ue. Write for Cat
alogue and for what you WANT.
to gins. Mfay
Yan Winkle Gin and Machinery
Atlanta, Ca.
N. F. 'TIFT & CO.. Agents, Albany, 6a.
Company,!
By robbing with a flannel dipped in
whiting the brown discolorations may . ^ T ,
be taken off imps which have been - B<ne - lr °a Works En-
used for baking. I gmes and Boilers,
Asthma may be greatly relieved by j Automatic Sta-
FRICK-COMPANY
Elipse Engines.
B {At Borne.
T^SrTJoseph Ehrlich, Grand Recor
der of the A. O. U. W. who has been
attending a meeting of the Supreme
Lodge of that order held at Helena,
Mont., arrived home yesterday morn
ing after an absence of nearly a month.
Mr. Ehrlich reports the trip a grand
one and says that the meeting was one
of great pleasure.
While ont in the wild and wooly
West Mr. Ehrlich extended his visit to
Denver, Col., Salt Lake City, Utah,
and also went to Bntte City. There
he descended in to-tbe “AUci” mine,
the deepest one in the world. He has
brought back with him quite an inter
esting collection of curosities from the
country, consisting of ore’s, stones and
other things of more than ordinary in
terest*
Mr. Ehrlich is a close observer and
talks in a very entertaining manner of
his long trip and regala bis many
friends with splended descriptions of
the sights he saw.
“Marriage,” the parent proceeded j soaking blotting or tissue paper in tionar J Engines.
with sdaking voice, “is the most im
portant step in life.”
The young man’s frame was racked
with the force of his emotion.
“My son, tell me the worst. Who is
the woman yon think you love and
who, you say, loves yon?”
Through a mist of tears the boy look
ed fearfully into his father’s face.
“Forgive me, papa,” he faltered* “it
is the—the hired girl.
Instantiy the old mnn was trans
formed.
“Bless yon, my child—”
He was shaking hearttly the nerve
less hand of bis offspring.
“I am very glad. I—”
He was fairly beaming with delight
now.
“Was awfully afraid, you know,
that you’d set your mind on marrying
somebody who couldn’t support yon.
Bless you, my child, bless yon.” .
And so the lovers were jnade one.
strong saltpetre water; dry it, then
tj:: 1 .,.?:‘i.?:: 1 "?-;/”",-1 sins tm $2-250 per sab.
article. Foi washing windows,
brashes and for performing many
other services it becomes indispensable
to the careful housekeepers.
To keep floor from spoiling it should
be thoroughly dried and stored in
bags, not in barrels. It is said that
the exclusion of air is apt to render
floor somewhat damp, and does not
yield as good dough as when the flour
remains perfectly dry.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore, Co., Corn Mills, Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Eleva - A
tors Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, Wagon and Platform Scales. Foos
Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe’s Ufaisle-Tool, Saws, Shingle
Machinery, Shafting, etc.
MAL8BY & AVABY,
I
OUTHERN MANAGERS-
81 Seuth Forsyth St. Atlanta Ca
notice:
TOE GEOBOIA CHAUTAUQUA.
A Meeting of the Beard of Directors
and the Remit.
Good Showing.
Below will be found an article from
the Constitution which will be ol inter
est to our people. The officials of these
roads are generally esteemed more than
any other railroad officials in the.
county:
Capt. R. G. Fleming, superinten
dent of the Savannah, Florida and
Western, and Senator duBignou, the
general council, Were up yesterday in
the superintendent’s private car, No.
13,
The Savannah, Florida and Western
is brough up before the commission
less than any other system In the
state. There is no friction to speak of
between tbe company and its patrons
and when greivanccs occur the man
agement generally adjusts the points
Wiiat Does This Mean?
in dispute without being hauled up be-
board. Tf *
A meeting of tbe Board ot Directors
of the Georgia Chautauqua'was held at
tbe First National Bank Thursday
evening. ..
The secretary’s report showed that
the Association owned the tents, seats
in use, and a Chautauqua lot. The
gate receipt nearly but not quite, paid
expenses, but in paying tbe deficient
and meeting other expenses all the
surplus on the stock was called in.
The Association is now without a re
serve fund on which to draw when
necessary.
The Association wad never designed
for a purpose of making money bnt
for instruction and Albany’s good.
Having been such an important
factor in Albany’s growth and being
so insalubly connected With Albany’s
fame and name it is impossible to let
the Chautanqua be a thing of tbe past
That is not Albany’s way. An insti
tution that yearly brings thousands of
visitors to tbe city will certainly be
well supported by the wide awake,
liberal and enterprising people of the
city.
The people will be requested to
subscribe -for a guarantee fund and
they will do it. Albany’s reputation
is at stake and the citizens date never
be known to think it their duty when
the time for action comes.
The fund will be subscribed and the
Chautanqua will go on growing larger
and more popular every year until it
becomes selfsustaining.
fore tbe state board. This company
has a way of compromising damage
suite which saves it no end of litiga
tion. Another point in the company’s
favor is that its financial condition is
probably tbe best in the state.
SbeWuNi SnaYb Charmer.
Lothario Rye—“My dear lady, you
have have charmed me to the inmost
depths of my bosom.”
Miss Cautic (getting a whiff of his
last drink)—‘‘Mrs. Rye, you’re wrong;
I’m no snake charmer. ” -
Whereupon Mr. Rye took a clove.
If you feel weak
and all worn out take
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Macau and Albany.
Under the head “They Won’t be In
It,” the Macon Telegraph resales its
readers with a little pleasantry as fol
lows:
A picked professional nine from the
Albany and Monteznma teams will
play the Macon team here en July 6.
Jahns, Macon’s former third baseman*
will captain the team. A special ex
cursion train will ran from Albanv
and Montoenma on that day, and sev
eral thousand people will witness the
game. The game will bn played for a
S nrse. If Capt. Jahns hopes to beat
[aeon be will have to bring a team
with him that can defeat any other
team in tbe Southern League. Macon
plays ball.
Now don’t be too sure about Albany
not being ‘‘in it.” It will be about as
hard for Macon tn touch Gagan as
anything they have tried, and Jahns
and the balance of the hoys know
how to play ball.
A Brace ef Spirits.
Watts—“I was at a spiritualistic
seance.”
Potts—“Were there any spirits ex
hibited?”
Watts—“There were. I exhibited a
spirit of investigation, the faithful ex- |
hibited a spirit of resentment, and
that’s what is the matter with my
eye.”
Within tbe last month the immense
business of King’s Royal Germetuer
Co., has been more than doubled and
large orders are pouring In from all
directions. On February 30th I. L.
Lyon ,& Co., of New Orleans gave
them a cash order for seven tfaonsand
and two hundred bottles to be deliver
ed at once,
I It means:
| 1. That when such man as General
Loagstreet, General Turner, Governor
Hnbbard, Col. Avery, Rev. W. E. G.
Cunningham, Rev. J. B. Hawthorne
and Rev. Sam Jones try medicine,
and give it their unqualified indorse
ment tbe people believe them.
2. That Germateur does all that its
most ardent friends have declared it
would do.
3. That it has mastered LaGrippe,
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Nervous de
bility, Insomnia,- Kidney troubles,
Asthma, Sxmmer complaints and Ca
tarrh whereYer it has been tried.
4. That the discovery of Germeteur
is the most valuable contribution that
this century, has made to medical sci
ence.
As a spring medicine it has no eqnai,
it invigorates the stomach, aids diges
tion, tones up the syscem and thus
brings health and bapplnesa. In this
respect no other remedy can compare
with it.
Germateure is not a nauseous com
pound, but as pleasant to take as a
glass ot lemonade, the patient loves It
looks forward with pleasure to the
time of taking it.
For sale at $la bottle by ail drag-
gists.
MANUFACTURED BT-
KIUG’S ROYAL GERMATUER CO.
ATtANTABA
Office of Board of Commissioners of
Roads and Revennes, Dougherty, Co.,
Albany, Ga.; June II, 1RS2 —Sealed
bids will be received by the Board of
Commissioners ot Dougherty county
for improvement and addition to the
Court House of said county latil 12
o’clock on Monday, Augiiicthe 1st,
1832, as per plans and specifications on
file iu the office of the Clerk ot the
Superior Court of said eoimty.- Bight
reserved by the Board to reject any or
all bids. •
A deposit of five hundred dollars or
a certified check for that amount will
be required of the person or persons to
whom the Contract or Contra.cts may
be awarded
By order of the board of Commis
sioners.
W. P. Burks,
Clerk.
i
Boilar.
Saw* Mill,
Grist Mill,
Cotton Gin
OR
Press.
OF ANY
KIND.
Be sure and let us
from yon before baying
We can a ive you money.
i:
Flans for Improvement of
tonit Boose at Albany, €a. | MALL ARY, BRO. & COMPANY.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Mention this paper*
Plans and drawing will be received bj tbe
Board of County Commissioners of Boaris and
Levcnnesof Dougherty county at the Court
Bouse in the city of Albany, Ga , at 12 o’clock
on Monday July 4th, 1S93, for remodelling and
improving the Court House. The nU plana
add drawings to provide for an expenditure
of 115,000 to 210,000.
The saidBoard reserve* the right to reject
any or all of laid plans; no compensation to
be paid for any of said plana or drawings en-
less aocepte-l'by said Board, any further in
formation can be obtained by applying to W.
P,;B.irks^Clerk of said Board of Commission
era of Dougherty county, H. B. Tabvib
. Chairman of Board,
Robert II Smith,
"Date of Smith & Mallaiy,
A
CHAS A H AT T., Jr
SMITH & HALL,
—- dealers in
Seam Engines, Mere, Saw Ms, (MstmiilS,
Belting, Lubricating Oils, &c„
^“Special Agentefor Perkins’ Shingle Machinery, ^
Smith Sc Hall.
410 CHERRY ST., MACON, CIA
PERFECTS*
CRYSTAL LEHSEil
YNABC KMK.
CnEty first aalAlnpg.
P. O. Box 541.
Established 1885.
MDREWBAHMER,
Information Sought.
“Are you a mechanical edgineer?”
“Yes.”
“Do you know ail about the corn-
bastion of fuel in locomotive grates?”
“I know something of it. Why do
you ask?”
T was looking for imformation on
a certain point.”
“What point?”
“I wish to know if the father who
discourages his daughter’s lover oan
be called a spark arrester ?”
seicbjh
i i
-- MuT.
No. 020 Louisiana Ave.
, Washington, D. C.
Wholesale dealer and receiver of
Florida Fruits and Vegetables, also
Nonhen and Western Apples, Pota
toes, Beans, etc.
Stencils, Market Reports and Refer
ences upon application.
SFE€IFi*S
Siissp, Dost Sew
ITT
DeGRAFFENREI©
DRUGGIST,
rOUXTXT.
If*Page Bnakn Treatment of AnltrUa
aii Chart Bent Free,
ctJMScFerev.CCanrsitlcni.leanmniat an
n-»"'S? Ss ?’ 'f!!k Fever. ”
“"***;»• KkeaaitliBi
^Marriage, Hemorrhage*.
ttH.-Crintry*nd Kidney Dlieaae*.
r.L--Irii;?tire Dl.oa.es, Mungo.
1 J-K.—Df.euaes of Digestion, Paralvsii.
I Stogie BotUo Cover SO doses),
IN
u ^—.. _... _ _ _ ga
! StabteCaic, with Specific*, Manual.
Has the! exclusive sale of these celebrated
glasses in Albany, Georgia.
1.0B
KELLA.lt Sc MOORE,
The
only Manufacturing Opticians in
South. Atlanta, Georgia.
I n MEDICINE CO-
I homer WllLeniap^John St.., New Yorg
Peddlers are not supplied with thes
amous glasses. 1-lS-d-Bme
HU’MPHE-EYS 7
HOMEOPATHIC AR
SPECIFIC No.flQ
Georgia Pwtaand Fruit Co,
E.H. Shackelford & Co,
BROAD ST., ALBANV, OA.
WHOLESALE:- and -MUll
DEALEIIS iiy
Tobacco,
Cigars ^
. I and
Liquors,
We are sole Agents for the follow
ing celebrated brands of Nelson Conn-
ty Kentucky Whiskeys.
yeanfolch" 8naranteo<l
Mash^" hand “ada Sour
A. C. SHANNON, MAn’g’r.
103* Broad 8lAifiita, Ga,
.ofprlce^KOUi-HllEYS' MEDICINE C0.. P
Oc* William and John Sta. N. Y
We make a special
ty of Melons in Car
lots, Peaches, Pears.
Plnms, Grapes and
Early Vegetables.
and Whiskey Hab
its cured at home with
out pain. Book of par
ticulars eftut FREE.
„B. M.WOOLLEY. M.U
Office 55H Whitehall St
Alauy Persons are broken
down from ererwork or household cares.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
system, aids ^gestloc, removes excess of bile)
and cures m-ia-ria. Oct the geauine.
OLDPICKBT and ASTOB, yhlch
are elimiated of an f U6il 0 ’„™
eoo.l m ? ant ° r 101,10 they have no
equal and are highly recommended
by physicians for medical purposes
KEY bkandiks - bins.'
XE\ and CASE, pure corn whisky.
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES
special attention given to the jug
trade. Call on user — J “
cr send us an order
and we guarantee satisfaction.
E,H. Shackleford & Co,
Needles
JGADIKM
or Children vrho want buM.
Ill fllDo WHAI*-
l ten!
tagJJP. tnould take
BROWN’S lHO\' BITTERS
It is pleasant to take. eiirpM •
it.13 pleasant to take, cures
•cfitioa. liiiiousiiess and Liver Com]fl!u£j^