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* \ cast bis ballot for O. B. Stevens a3 the representative of his principles. I think Mr. Stevens now goes back squarely on hi3 address, and is content and anxious to be regarded as a Dem ocrat, seeking the Democratic nomina tion at the hands of Democratic con stituents. But it is, or should be, too late. First the Democracy had a right to complain of Mr. Stevens’ de sertion of their cause. Now he is un true to his address accepting the Cuth- bert.i”iance nomination, and plainly shows . himself anything for office. There is nothing in the vote3 cast by O. B. Stevens in the Georgia Legisla ture that entitles him to the confi dence of the Alliance, as such, for I think any man who will take trouble to investigate will find Mr. Stevens al ways against what might be called purely Alliance views and measures. How is it then—can’t the Alliance, if they insist upon the privilege of nam- ng the next Congressman from the Second district, at least name a man who has been, and still is, deservedly true to their principles, and somewhat acceptable to the party ? Many thousands of Democrats—like myself—would not care a straw if the candiu tr .a or is not an Allianceman, but for God's sake give us a man of char acter for brains and statesmanship. Who is under all circumstances a true Democrat to succeed Turner and up- fa >ld the high standard of ability and integrity erected for the Second dis trict. Randolph Democrat. The Primitive method of Striking Pare Seen la Vac In Thu City. THEY ARE AFTER CONGRES SIONAL SCALPS NOW. Some of The Leading- Houses who Desires vour Consigmuents Con- Did you ever see the old flint and steel method of striking fire? If you count your years beyond the three score period such a thing may not be a novelty to you, but to the present generation it would be quite interesting. The general use of the match has re tired the primitive method of using the Hint and steel, the matches are plenti ful and very cheap but if you should notice some young men as they pur chase a cigar you would think from the quantity of lucifers they put in their pocket that the supply of matches is about to be exhausted and we will be forced to go back to orig inal metlfbds. Nearly all of the present generation remember in interesting accounts given them by their fathers of the use of flint and steel in former days, but yesterday afternoon a reporter of tbe News and Advertiser saw the first and only contrivance of this kind. It was in the possession of an x>l<T ante-bellum darkey who is working with the waterworks laborers on Washington street. The old darkey is fond of smoking a pipe and when he felt sorely in need of the stimulous of the narcotic he stepped near the side walk, filled his pipe with the weed and drawing from liis pocket the flint and steel arrangement was soon extracting the comforting smoke. Several parties standing near noticed the old darkey’s movenunts and when they saw the unique manner in which, he obtained his fire they at once de termine 1 u,ocn inv-siigai,ion. The old darkey seem very much surprised; at their ignorance concerning the flint B. F. 8. Glre« tUe Washington View ot the Georgia RU'j tloi an«l Tell* Who Seme of the Candidate* Are, leather disc to which is hung the piece of steel. The flint rock, of course, is carried loose in the pocket. In operating it the old darkey held j the steel ever the cotton contained in j the horn and with a quick stroke of the flint across it the cotton was ignit- ; ed. In this way he produces fire j whenever he needs it. ! He is perfectly independent of 1 matches and does cot seem I to care whether any more are , manufactured. A certain gentleman i standing by who saw the old darkey I strike tire walked off with the remark, “I believe all the old time conveniences will yet come into use.” There is preserved in Trinity Col lege, Dublin, the harp whose notes were heard in Tara’s Hall when Brian Born was King, and the sight of which insyired Thomas Moore when he was. studying at old Trinity to write his famous song. malice toward the South as Chicago. For twenty-seven years, after the deadly strife of war was over, after banners were furled, after expiration of every kind demanded had been made—for twenty seven years the cit izens oi Chicago have kept up the ran cor of the strife of sectionalism and the maledictions of her citizens against this section have been too mean to be human. An inoffending people and an inof fensive section have been brutally n-aligned whenever occasion offered and when it did not offer, the press has been the agent of carrying to the people the sentiments of Chicago citi zens, sentiments that lor blackhearted villainy found no records in any an nals. Chicago now finds that she needs the aid and assistance of this section that has so long been the victim of her vile abuse. We do not know tiiat any Southern representive would oppose an sppro- priafion on the ground of partisan ship or prejudice, in fact this view of the opposition does not present ilselt and we are sathiiid our Southern members are too noble, too manly and too patriotic to to guided by such feel ings, if such they have. But it seems that constitutional obstacles line the pathway of the progress of that appro priation and SoaSt&n members will not consent to vote away the peopl money when they have not the right to do so. It begins to look like a retri bution seut on Chicago for her law and mean vindicativeness toward the Southern people. Looking at it from a patriotic stand point we feel that the appropriation ^should be made because it.is nod for Chicago alone but for the whole peo ple, for the purpose of making the great Columbian exposition a success. But if the appropriation is voted down and its defeat accomplished by South ern men wc cannot but feel that the Southern people have had their in nings and that retribution has come in “the eternal fitness of things.” THE BARBECUE AND POLITICS. The barbecue and the political gath erings over the State this summer have had a faint suggestion of the' ante hel ium gathering's when the Whigs and Democrats met in wordy war. The come-to-stay-all-day disposition of thqpeople has manifested their deep interest in the issues cnvolved and knowing that a great campaign year is in progress they seem determined to keep up thoroughly with the proces sion. In Northern, Middle and Southern Georgia the campaign has been opened in a lively manner and in the reports of the large gathering of the clans we notice that the basket dinner and the savory barbecue play a very important part. The people seem determined that while the mind may be charged with a heavy diet for digestion the gastric functions must not be overlooked and the inner man is required to keep along with the digestive process. But there is one healthy and en couraging sign connected, with the junction of politics and gastronomy. However much we may differ politi cally, however excitable the stump however exett The Third party wants Tom Winn to beat Pickett for tbe nomination in the Ninth district, because they fear thatPIckett can’t compete with Car ter. Winn, they believe, can snow the honorable Farish Carter ender al though this may be a violet.. presump tion. IN THE FOURTH. I have dropped upon the Fourth district program today, and I think it can be safely stated that Col. Jack Turner, the National Alliance secre tary, will offer against Moses. Tur ner is a Tronp county man, and he has a phenomenal gift of oratory and a world ol figures at his command. It to understood that he has been select ed as the man to oppose Moses. AFTER CBISA’S SCALP. Christopher, the-Montezuma editor, has declined the race against Crisp in the Third, but then he was never seri ously considered. Tbe man tbe Third party people want to tilt against Crisp to Walter McArthur, and if they can get him they are going to do their best to beat the Summer statesman. Mc Arthur.' - as money and Congressional aspirations, and he will make a lively rfu in the Speaker’s dis’rict if he con sents to nave his name usek. SEARCY IN THE SIXTH. r Ti e 'mpresslon ts that Col. Searcy, of G 'Bn, will be the Third party can didate in the Sixth. The fact that be recently declined the nomination for treasury at the hands of the Third party, seems to emphasis the pre sumption. THE GENERAL SCHEME. The managers cf the new movement are as dumb as clams, bnt it is easy to observe that they mean to make a live ly campaign in the Slate and that all the districts and all the State officers will have to be won by hard fighting. The sinister feature of all this move ment is the absolute stillness that sur rounds It. There are no newspapers In the State to encourage it, but tbonsands and ten thousand of circu lars and documents are being distrib uted from this city and elsewhere, which give It momentum, and from what I could learn today Third p rty candidates in every Georgia Congres sional district will be nominated, and if tbe Republican voters agree to stand by them there is trouble ahead and lots of it. E. P. S. F. J. SPRATLING COMMIIOjST 3 EE CUNT. FRUIT AND PRODUCE. Corner Jackson and Ellis Sts., Augus 1 Tour shipments of Fruits and Vegetables of all hinds, respectfully solicited. Melons s a : Specialty* Facilities for handling consignments unsurpassed Prompt returns always. References—Our Shippers, The Mercantile Agencies, The Banks of Augus ta, The Wholesale trade of Augusta. Probably the largest artificial stone in the world forms the base of the Bartbo uj Statue of Liberty, on Bed- loe’s land, New York harbor. • Established isc3. J. H, Preston & Co. Commission Mercliants Fruits and Produce. 13 to 18 Dyer, St,, - - Providence, 3.: tliimmfir Qncflialfinc Jlel0DS > Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Plumbs QUUIilitl. uJJCWalUuOj aud all kinds 0 f small fruit. $600 Reward To tJUe Democrats of WortU County. In accordance with the order of the District Executive Committee of the Second Congressional district and the unanimous action of the county Dem ocratic mass meeting held at Isabella on the 5th day of April, 1892, 1 hereby issue a call for a primary election to be held in Worth connty on the 30th day 03 July, 1S92, lor the purpose of expressing the choice of the Democ racy of Worth'county for a Democratic candidate for the Ffty-third Congress, and all citizens are invited to vote in the primary who accept, in good faith, the Democratic national platform adopted at Chicago on the 21st day of June; 1892, as their political faith; W. A. Harris, Ch’m Dem. Ex. Com.. Three Doves and Dew Tfiey Acted. Idly .wandering along a Summer land bordered with’sweet flowers, the voung man arrived at a crossing where three paths spread out in different di rections. At the entrance to each path was a young girl. the second Will be paid to the agent of any scale com pany wno wi 1 say over his own name as agent, that the Jokes 5 Ton Wa<?onScale$60 is not equal to any nnrfe, and a standard re liable- -cal*:. For particul trs address only J. H. PRESTON & CO SNOW & CO COTTON SEED , rO 1 mill hichiner^ 1 COMPLETE. PUMPS. ETC. COTTON GINS FRUIT AUCTIONEERS 21 NORTH MARKET, ST., ------ BOSTOM, MASS. IS THE LEADING FRUIT ROUSE OF NEW ENGLAND. ~ Ppnmnt Best prices and lowest terms. ilUllljsl) ilUjidUlu sell by the old method or by Auction as circumstances may warrant. FEEDERS. CON COMPLETE. ice machinery g§ COMPLETE A The first was a bonde. was a brunette aud the tresses of the third were of the auburn of Titan. The eyes of the were blue; the eyes of the brunette were piercing black; those of the other were cold, hazal- brown. The first held in her hand some vio- ets; the second wore at her waist a bunch of carnations; between the teeth ot the third was a blood-red CYPRESS TANKS, The host systems ol elevating cotton and distr’buting. same direst gold medals have been awarded to us. Write for Cat - . : - . alogne and for nh.it you WAX r. Many From BandoipU Democrat Cuthbert, Ga., July 21, 1892. Editor News and Advertiser:— Some weeks ago you published a com- mun cation from my pen, the appear- atce o’ which in your columns, well nigu disposed of our “Billy Gunn” for the campaign, by developing in his mind that peculiar conditions which always convinces the sufferer that every body else Is the victim of the bottle. I do not care to carry about with me the consciousness of be. ig even the Innocent c-anse of unbalancing any man’s mental condition, but at the risk.of again setttng ablaze tbe smoul dering fire of our “Billy’s” ruin, I feel that I must say a word or two about the political status of this portion of the Second district. In the good old days of Whigs and Democrats every man gloried in be ing one or the other, a Whig or a Democrat, and accordingly enrolled himself in the ranks of his choice.to advocate boldly and openly the cause of the party he espoused. And in the good time of which I spent every man the courage of conviction, or the manliness to remain open- to convic tion by fair means in the hands or mouths of his adversaries. Men in oiir Van Winkle Gin and Machinery Company, Atlanta Ca F. TIFT & CO.. Agents, Albany, Ga WHOLESALE COMMISSION FRUITS PRODUCE Melons M. specialty. rose. The first was slender; her fittld fig ure bespoke virgin grace; her expres sion was sweet and trusting and her delicate skin was radiantly pure. The second was of full form; her full statue was enticingly graceful. Her alluring glance and Unshed cheek were indic- tive of voluptuous joy. The third was slight; her sprighty figure was full of provoking grace; the pene trating ex pression of the eyes was capriciously varied with subtle glances ofc, quetry. The first maiden spoke to the young man and slid. “lam the one who will devotedly serve you, for my heart responds with love for - you. Your glance causes me to tremble aud I will blustungly surrender my life to you. I am the one who will ever iive for thy caress and thy love, for my soul is thine, -1 am the faithful com- panii.-,f our indissoluble . union. Consignments of early Fruits and Vegetables, and Elipse Engines Erie City Iron Works En- ' gines and Boilers, - Automatic Sta- . tionary Engines. OLIC1TED 93 and S5 CAHAJ, STREET , any bank or Business Louse in Buffalo, Consignments solicited. Rubber Stamps and Steneil3 fur nished uj o i Application. References—Any produce house it New York, Philadelphia or Boston and American National Bank. Provi dence. R. 1. speakers may become, ed the contending foes may become—a happy commingling around the barbe cue table or the peaceful gathering over the baskets of good eatables natter the refreshing shade ot tower ing oaks will dispel all ili feeling if any there be and tbe discussions will find their heat tempered in the good fellowship of the occasion. It matters not how irascible - a per son may be eome in a politiia’ <li cus- sion it you will give him a good din ner and plenty of it he will teadily control hi- temper. The barbecue is an important factor in politics this year and we believe it will have a good impression on the general result—at any rate its good natured throngs who gather to pay it homage will certainly appear in a more becoming manner than the bums and the thugs who make a display ot their slugging qualities when you dif- for with them politically. Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore, Co., Corn Mills, Pratt Gins, Seea Cotton Eleva tors. Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, IVagop . and Platform Scales, Feos Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe’s' Chisle-Tool, Saws, Shingle Machinery, Shafting, etc.' BOSTON, MASS., No. Wharf. 52 Commence JOHN KIENZLE pleased by your glances. I am the one to whom thy light thoughts turn and I will gayly abandon myself to thy ca resses. T am the one who will shower love upon thee for a moment, for I am the free and light companion who will share thy pleasures while our transient union lasts. “Young man, I will love thee for a while.” The third maiden spoke to the young man and said: “l am the one who has not awaited thee, for my heart has never felt the influence of love. I am tbe one who inspires Interest in thy thoughts. I will (eign love for thee, but will never be thy slave. I.am the one who will unceasingly torture you with her cruelty, but thou wilt never move a single fibre of my soul. I am the perverse companion who will de ceive thee always during our lamenta ble union. Young man, I will love thee never.” The young man looked successively at the three maidens. Tbe first seated herself by the road side and burst into tears. The second lightly shrugged her shoulders and slowly walked away. The third burst into laughter and quickly fled and the yocng man rushed off in pursuit ol her. The average citizen contents himself now with watching others work. Every day can be seen various citizens who will stand -SOUTHERN MANAGERS- But it is not so now midst have espoused .a weak cause and from bare shame will not uphold It by argument, or other fair means, or come uLt to hear the other side dii- 81 South Forsvth St. Atlanta Ca Frn’t and Produce 15 XFronts Boiler, Saw Mill, Grist Mill, CottonGin OR Press. Consignments and Correspondence Solicited. Returns Promptly made as Advised. Prices Seported Daily, Probably the ?lun. “Is this a portrait of y’our runaway bu3baud, madam ?’’inquired a detec tive. “I took a snap shot at him with a conce led camera as he was entering a door across the street from me.” “I am not exactly sure,” said the lady, doubtfully. “Tnir is a rear view. What kind of a building was it?” “It was a saloon, madam.” “ ’M—yes. What was the time of day?” “It was 11:45 a. m.” “There is no doubt about its bein8 his portrait,” she said, decidedly. “I can recognize him by the saloon and the II :45. a. m. References.-—'Ilie Integrity Rank, of Phil adelphia; Baldwin's Bank. J’ejm Yan; P pie's Bankof Hammontcn, X. J.; Northern Liberties Bank of Philadelphia. mmuxzr Be sure and let us hear from you before buying We can save jou mote SiHP YOUR Freight from Louisville, Cin cinnati, St. Louis, Nash ville, New Orleans, Mobile, and ad points west via. L. <fc N. R. R., Mortgfimry and the Ala bama Midland; short direct, and most satisfactory route from all western poinis to Albany. For all informa tion reference to rates, tracing, etc., apply to the und*-rsi*-npd. MAIDEN MILLER, G. F. A..Alabama Midland Ry., Mont gomery, Alt, W. M. BLITCH. AgeDt S., F. & W. Ry., Albany, Georgia. MACON. GEORGIA Mention this isprr Norfolk, t Ya-i Shipments of Early Vegetables Slieitd. Robert II Smith, Lste of Smith & Mallaiy, Tbe strawberry plant seems to pos sess an amount of intelligance. It will invariably run its shoots in the direc tion of ground which contsins a maxi mum amount of nutriment, and will uever grow its runners toward a bar ren or sandy spot In Fayette county, Ida., a peculiar mineral poison exudes from the ground and contaminates the grass, upon which a herd ot cattle fed. This caused great losses to stockmen, who at first thought the poison bad been administered by vicious people. for a while watching the waterworks laborers and walking" i-flf to a cool and shady spot will say, “Great Scott, it must be mighty hot work out there in the sun!!’ Mr. and Mrs. H. Natt Parker arc summering in New York State. Mr. Parker will be at home in about two o’ae!: to engage in his cotton business for the coming season but Albany will be denied the presence of his charming HAIR BALSAM Cleanse* ami beautifies the hda > Promotes a luxuriant pnwtk [Kever Fails to Restore Qrn 1 Hair to its Youthful Color. • ! Cures scalp diseases at hair falhsE. > 50c, and #1.00 st ^ 1 Belting, Lubricating Oils, &e., ’Special Agents for Perkins’ Shingle Machinery, Smith Ac Hall. 410 CHF.BBV ST., JIACT Ref<rence*; J. A. Wade, Quitman, Ga., 3. R. Forrester Jr., Pelham. Ga., T. 3. Barn Metcalf, Ga.