Newspaper Page Text
-FOR-
IiflDlES
..OF ALBANY TO SECURE
and Laces
AT GENUINE
iRGAIN PRICES
His will be EMBROIDERY
yACE week at ■ our store, and
(will offer our entire line of
broideries and Laces at special
es. Besides our regular line,
ijch is the handsomest; and most
'"asive that Albany’s su,n ever
ailed upon, we will offer a lot of
nbroideries, purchased at 8
reed sale, at about half price
^lso, a lot of
REMNANTS
imbroideries and Laces at re-
ably low figures. Be si
see them.
f.ai'i
& JONES,
Building-,
i§fcUNGTC)NST.
HOME.
J. A. SlMfe —Demist.
J. G. CUTLlFF.—Dentist
W. T. KopNS-Photographer, Albany.
he man who runs himself in debt
las always something to regret.
i nose is to the grindstone bent
3y such enormous big per cent.
So, buy your goods from Bell for
• cash,
Che saved per cent, will buy your
hash.
The - “hard-times” fever rages high,
i it has made the nation sigh.
( more than people can endure,
ad so we’ve sought and found a
cure.
jj We hear with grief their mournful
cries,
f Arid that is why we advertise.
doubt you’ve read of those
i three B’s
That “Beats the world” for Blood
Disease.
J, t
s Now let us show you just one B,
That’s worth as much or more
than three
■ ELD’S
IG
ARGAINS.
For cash
All that is lacking to make the days
perfect in tills olime now is a good
rain to lay the dust and invigorate
vegetation.
Col. Ed. R. Jones has been receiv
ing congratulations from his many
friends on the streets all dav for the
splendid address he delivered at the
cemetery Tuesday.
Albany will be the leading wpol
market of the State again this year.
It is a fact not generally known, per
haps, that Albany buyers handle more
wool than thoso of any market in
Georgia.
The B. & W. day passenger train
has changed schedule, and now ar
rives at 8:1B p. m. This makes live
passenger trains that arrive and leave
the city in twenty minutes time, be
tween 2:35 and 8:15.
Wobk on the Union' depot will be
gin Mondny. The Atlanta archUeots
will arrive Monday' morning, and
operations will at once be begun.
The highest hid for the building (if the
depot was $18,000. It will cost ill the
neighborhood of $10,000 or $11,000
Policeman It. T. Haley returned
Wednesday from Leary, where he
was called yesterday by the sickness of
Ills wife. Mrs. Raley, we are glad to
say, is much improved. J’lie officer
says Calhoun is terribly dull, and that
there don’t seem to be enough people
in the county to raise a difficulty.
Thebe never has been a time when
Dame Fashion allowed Buch laxity in
dress ns now. You may have your
dress fashioned ill any style you please
from the costume of the ancient Greek
and of the heathen Chinee, on through
the list to Biddy’s dress with the
turned-up sleeves and conveniently
shortened skirt. Sack-cloth anil ashes
Is tile only style of dress not now fash
ionable. Id has not been in vogue
since the dawn of Easter Sunday. But
to the Ultra-fashionable, the stern
Madame eonimnmls your observance of
three particulars: You must wear
streamers on your lints, order dainty
hunts to match your gown and wear
your hair parted ami crimped. You
cannot he Included among thi| fashion
able ones unless you obey these three
dictations.
More Wfililiiiy.
Cards were received here Thursday
announcing the marriage of Miss Hut-
jMaV-flOhnJ
Albany, to Mr. Harry Greenstone, of
New York. The marriage, will lake
place on the Kith of May, at the resi
dence of cousins at Miss Cohn—Mr.
and Mrs. W, Marks, 71 Second street,
New York.
Miss Cohn is the oldest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs S. Cohn,"of this city, and
is a young lady Well ami favorably
known in Albany.
A I.etlvr l'rom Hr. Uiiucim.
■ The IIebald is in receipt of a letter
from Dr. Duncan, dictated to his sec
retary, dpted April 2Btli. And know
ing that any information of that gen
tleman is of Interest to the people of
Albany, and of double Interest since
news of his illness 1ms been received,
w£ give a portion of its contents to
the public, The letter states that Dr.
Duncan returned from his Southern
trip with a congested lung, the result
of a cold caught nt Chattanooga.
Wearied with his journey, he went at
once to Pittsburg, Pa., and delivered
an address, and thence home and to
bed, where lie has been ever since.
The. physician says lie has passed the
crisis (that was on Monday), and
though he is still a very sick man,
there is no apprehension of danger.
All Albany will rejoice to learn that
the gentleman is, doubtless, now on a
fair way to recovery.
Rev. E. KB. Unrroll in Urlfflu.
In a special to the Macon Telegraph
of Monday, the appreciation that
Griffin feels for the efforts of Mr,
Carroll in the meetings held there last
week, is shown:
“Dr. Carroll from Albany, who has
remained in our midst during last
week, preached some of the finest ser
mons ever heard from our pulpit.' He
spoke from a soul full of love of the
Gospel, and his words sink into the
heart and can never be erased. His
presence among us has wrought much
good, and the inflaence of his eloquent
teaching will long be felt upon our
people.”
ltOUEKT 15. LEE.
Written for tlio Albany DAILY Hbiuld.
Great Loader dead!
Thy people loved tlio© sol
For in thy face they read
The obb and flow
Of hope they all would see
In thy cause—Confederacy!
H"
4
Champion, modest 1 groat 1
* Thlno the end*tohe,
W Grandest in fate
Of tlio Confederacy.
, Wisest among men,
Grander than most.
Who fought hut to tight again,
Yet never to boast!
Isee, Champion of Liberty I
Thy day farewell!
For the cause with thee.
Of the Confederacy,
Forever fell 1
March 17,1892. Horatio Chain.
MEMORIAL DAY.
TiOVALTY TO TI1B LOST CAUSE.
Honor to the Memory of the True nud
the llrnre.
*
Is
sure cure
fever.
for “hard-times’
P. S.—
We have on hand at your command,
A few more Lemon Squeezers;
And advertise most every size
Of Lightning Ice Cream Freezers.
TREY FOUGHT.
Two Railroad Negroes Have a Livelf
Rent al the Repel Thi. Morning.
There was a lively little scrimmage
between Mathew Lang and Louis
Clark, both railroad Negroes, down at
’’the depot, between 2 and 3 o’clock on
Tuesday morning.
There was no officer present, and the
fight was fought to the finish, resulting
in Clark being knocked out in the first
round.
Clark was under the influence of
liquor, and became very offensive, ap-
plying an epithet to Lang which the
latter resented with a blow.
Lang claims that Clark started to
draw a pistol on him; but the pistol
didn’t show up, owing to a paralyzing
left-hander from Lang.
Officer Kemp made city cases against
both Lang and Clark on Tuesday,
charging them with fighting.
The memorial exercises of Tuesday
afternoon were fraught with interest.
They were mode impressive and pa
thetic by the flood of tender recollec
tions that must nlways be nruused
when loyal and loving Southerners
assemble to do honor to the memory
of the true and brave of the Lost.
Cause. Such exercises nr not only
pathetic, but are made solemn by the
memory of that terrible four years’
struggle. The thought of the hard
ships, the sufferings, nnd'the hunger
through which the Southern BOldier
passed, should engage the hearts of
ca.cli and all who pride themselves on
being the sons and daughters of this,
our own Sunny Southland.
The exercises of yesterday afternoon
were opened by a chorus of children’s
voices singing an appropriate hymn.
The Rev. W. W. Brimm then invoked
God’s blessing upon the assemblage.
Capt. John T. Hester then Intro
duced the speaker of the occasion in a
few well chosen remarks. In reverent
words lie referred to the Lost Cause,
nnd to those who died espousing its
principles. Be spoke eloquently of
the devotion of all Southerners to the
memory of the martyred heroes.
In complimentary terms he intro
duced the speaker uf the day, Mr. Ed
win R, Junes, as “a young gentleman
of brilliant intellect and undisputed
oratorical genius.”
Warm applause greeted Mr. Jones
as he arose to address the people.
The gentleman’s speech was touch
ing, polished and eloquent. He began
by speaking of the beautiful custom of
observing Memorial Day, and of the
tmdytrfg' devotion-of -Southerners to
till Confederate cause. He referred
to the sad condition of the South after
the war amt to the buoyancy and
t he adaptability of thisSouthern dispo
sition thAt philosophically accepted
the inevitable and readily turned de
feat to its own good.
He paid a most eloquent nnd beauti
ful tribute to Southern principles and
to the soldiers who died upholding
them, and in addressing the Albany
Guards lie extolled the soldierly and
patriotic qualities of Col. Doles. He
compared the character of the South
ern soldier nnd commander to thnt of
wormi-renowned commanders to the
credit of Southern patriotism nnd
bravery.
Mr. Jones’ speech throughout showed
careful preparation and oratorical
ability,-and breathed of tender, patri
otic feeling. He brought It to a close
by the following tribute to ^he Geor
gia Volunteer:
“The gilded monuments of Westmin
ster Abbey, with the genius and the
powers of the artist concentrated upon
them, expressing the valor and the
courage of the British soldier, can
never express the beautiful story un
derlying the simple slab, far from his
kindred nnd home:
•*Hcre tics a Georgia Volunteer,
In sentiment wo found him, in sentiment we
leave him,
Sleep on, eluop peaceful there—
The tru voter I mm thy nnttvn lnntl will claim
that eput,
And give to thine what kingly tombs hyvo not,
The tribute of a tear.”
Singing closed tile exercises, after
which the soldiers’ graves were deco
rated with a profusion of flowers, and
the Albany Guards fired a salute of
one volley each over the graves of
Judge D., A. Vason, Capt. Wm. E,
Smith and Capt. Henry E. Welch, who
were farmer captains of that com
pany.
The crowd departed, leaving the
cemetery to its accustomed solitude,
where the quiet is disturbed by noth
ing but the soft winds stealing through
the trees and whispering over the
graves, “All is well.”
THE SPEI.I.ING REE.
Written for l c Kvknino Ukhalii.
The spelling hoots all tlio rage, I’m really m>
dcoelvor.
The young and old, both groat and small, hnvo
got the spelling fever,
seems to me they’ve got it had, it really Is a
' pUy>
For everyone seems spelling mad white walk
ing through the city. '
cnoBua:
H, C, pi likewise K, F, G,—ill I, .1. K. U M, N,
O, and P, Q, It, s, T, U, V, W, X,
These are the tilings which the Y, XYls perplex.
Tho dudes have all gone .‘Polling mad, when la
the streets they greet you,
They say how do you d-o do, g-l-n-d lo meet
you,
o-o-t-d, Is it not, of ruin wo are having
plenty,
Prny how’s your uncle Mr. llruwn, and how’s
yourn.u-n-tv
Tho girls nro always spelling now. Indeed It’s
rather Jolly,
Except'when your host glil spells for cream,
nad theo you think It folly,
'or tf yon have not got the cash to satisfy tier
Wishes,
She goes oir with the other chap and lie grta
nil tlie kisses.
There’s Iluhhs, he’s always spelling now for
Democratic rule, sir, #■
And hacking Wooten up to win. I'm sure he's
nut tifiiul, sir. #
llllo Gilbert's spelling wnterworks with all
tho vim he's tilde,
And Driscoll's looking for the boor to Piaster
on tho mhle.
Xoiv don't you think it’s very had, with all one
bunks and study,
Thnt ovrr.vbody'a mind should get with spell
ing rather muddy?
Why, Lockett's ease Is vory sad I'd do id) he Is no
slniioiv
But Ills complaint It is so hud ho spoils tho
grace nt dinner
matters not whom ’em you go, there's sum to
some one multcy,
Willie spelling b-r-e-u-d or h-u-uttor, butter,
et still tho fun Is wfixing warm with all tho
(|ucomat spelling.
Hut who will will (tie itotdiy prise, Pm sum
there's hardly tolling,
Willi A, «, C, I), likewise B, F, (3,-11, 1, .1, K,
L,M.
N, O, anil Pi Q, 11,8, T, IT, V, W, X,
Those are tho things which tho Y, 7,'ds perplex,
-C. G. II.
The Savannah Frees is right when
it says that the Democracy of Clarke
county made a mistake in censuring
Congressman Lawson for voting to
unseat Rockwell in the House. Judge
Lawson is one of the thirty-nine Dem
ocrats who voted to give Mr. Noyes
the seat. Judge Lawson is a member
of the elections committee of the
House. He gave the case close study
and acted out his honest judgment,
The fact that he was compelled to go
against his party colleagues upon
question of law and fact should not
have brought down upon him the cen
sure of any part of bis people.
The Andrew Female College at
Cutbbert will be at once rebuilt. Over
$11,000 have been already subscribed.
THE ORGAN IN HERE.
Off tho Train Vutotlio Gnnril Hours.
Abe Champion, a white man who
lives in Worth comity, and Isknownto
many oitizens of Albany, arrived oii
the Central train Thursday from
Alabama, where lie has been for some
trine, but hadn’t been off tho train ten
minutes before he was in the hands of
a polieemnn.
Champion was drunk, nnd disposed
to be rowdy, so thnt Officer Barron hud
him placed in n hack nnd ordered him
to be driven to Morris Mayer’s Btoro,
where lie was well known, and would
he taken care of.
But when the hack reached a point
just beyond Wight, Weslosky &
Brown’s warehouse, Champion became
(ingry at (lie driver, ordered him to
stop, and getting out began to curse
mid abuse him fearfully, nnd empha
sized his remarks by lending n Win
chester rifle which lie carried and
flourishing it recklessly.
Officer Barron jumped him in the
midst of his preamble mid Imd a hard
struggle to get him handcuffed. He
was conquered finally, however, ami
wlien placed In the guard house lie
begged pitifully, and cried like a baby
when tile door was locked on him.
The Trouble Over.
A prominent nmnintdwn exolalmeil
the other day: “My wife lias been
wearing out, her life from the effects of
Dyspepsia, I,Ivor Complaint amt In
digestion. Her ease baffled the skill
of our best physiolans. After iiBing
three packages of Aunt Fanny’s
Health Restorer she is almost entirely
well.” Keep your blood in a healthy
Condition by the use uf this great
vegetable compound. Call on J. K.
deGraffenrled nnd
free. Lnrgo
1 and get a trial package
Size BUo,
COME AND SEE I
Max Cassel & Sister,
Aro receiving tlio Humlxuinest Display of Flue
Millinery Gouda seen in Ailmny.
All till! luteal novelties in II ATS, BONNETS
FI.OWEIIS, ETC.
All kitnlanf Millinery anil Fancy , Gooila for
tlio Lmlies. All ive nsk Is for yon to come ami
sen for voursolf.
' ' MAX CASSEL A SISTER.
Ailmny, Gn. Maroh IP. d ami iv ilia
It Uuuie Ycalrruny—Methodlal* Are
Relllfhled.
The Methodist pipe organ enmq by
freight Wednesday afternoon. It was
cnri'icd to the church tills morning.
The Methodists are jubilant—but their
pleasure in file arrival of their pet (s
alloyed by the fact that it cannot he nt
ouce put up.
It will require four days to put it in
place, -pnd not wishing to interfere
with the meetings in progress at tlio
liui’ch, it has been decided to wait un
til their close. On Sunday week will
he held tlio last ol the protracted meet
ings, ami on the following Mondny
morning the workmen will begin the
omitiiui,-—-i - - - .—- i ,
When in place, the instrument will
occupy a spnee 10 feet wide, 8 feet
Ucifp and about 17 feet high. It is of
antique oak nml 1ms 8B9 pipes. The
freight on it from Salem, O., was $8(1.
It will be two weeks from Sunday
next that the organ will }ie first used
in public service, and Mr. W. L. Stnub,
of Atlanta, connected with the Estey
Organ Company, will superintend Its
ergo turn,
ON i'lIEMI tVAY TO THE PEN#
LEADING BOTCHERS!
BUNLAVY Si CONAGHAN.
Corner Bread and Washington Streets
When you want a tender atonk» anlce piece of
pork, or anythin# in tho meat lino stop nt our
market or give your onloi’H to our ivittfon*. We
deal to Heef. Mutton, Vent, Fork nml Fork San
bit^e, and oiP* aha is to please,,
Weekly Nlilnmout* of Flue 1VmI»
*- -- — ** j»|j #
era Beef Received.
The Kx-Nherlff of Miller County
Chnlued lo n Negro.
From Tuenilny’a Evkninu Hskald.
While u reporter of the IIebald was
standing oil Washington street this
morning a Negro and white man
chained together and guarded by an
other white man passed by.
Tho reporter introduced himself to
him who seemed to be in charge, and
learned the following facts:
The white prisoner was G. II, Mont
gomery, formerly Sheriff of Miller
county, who was convicted nt the
April term of' Miller Superior Court
for embezzlement, and sent up for twQ
years’ hard labor.
The Negro was Monroe Duncan,
convicted at the same time for assault
with intent to murder. He will have
to serve five years at hard labor.
Mr. G, L. -Backus, captain of a saw
mill convict oatnp nt Goodman, on the
S., A. & M. road, had the prisoners in
charge, and left with them at 2 p. m.
to-day for that point.
The spectacle presented by the white
man and Negro chained together and
being paraded on the streets was not
a very pleasing one, and was very un
favorably commented on by some of
our citizens.
—Lace and ribbon are freely used as
a dress garniture.
How to Slop Southern Outrage*,
From Uio ltichmond Dispatch.
A delegation of Negroes recently
waited on the President and induced
him to listen to their tale of woe about
“Southern outrages.”
In view of the approaching cam.
, tign, he gave them what comfort he
could. Among other things he advised
them to collect arid publish the statis
tics.
When this tabulation is made It 'will
be seen that nearly all of these “out
rages” spring from two classes of
crimes that the blacks are in the habit
of committing. One of these is cold
blooded murder; the other is worse
than murder. *
Stop these crimes and the “outrages”
will stop themselves.
Hundreds of times have we seen in
print in Negro papers bitter denuncia
tions of the Southern people for the
swiftness with which they lynch black
fiends, but never once have we seen
the Negroes advised to shake off their
lustful instinct.
If punishment were loss speedy and
certain than it now Is unprotected
women in lonely country places could
not feel safe for a moment.
We would like to inform our
customers and all who are fond of
Fine Salt Mackerel
Tha^we have just opened a fresh
barrel of the fattest, juciest and
altogether the most delicious lot
we have yet seen, They are bright
aud fresh, and we are sure will
prove satisfactory.
Another lot of elegant Mackerel
in sib cans. These are great
favorites, and are especially nice
for small families—from eight to
ten fish to the can, and are of the
most elegant flavor and quality.
Families who wish fresh
ROLLS OR BREAD
On certaiu days, we would be glad
to book the order, and you will
always receive them promptly.
There is nothing nicer than goo'd
MANGOE PICKLES.
We have just opened a package of
Melon Mnagoep that are certainly
$nc. They are no higher than or
dinary pickles, and it won’t cost
much to see how well you like
them.
1
We are prepared to treat you
right in every way, and would be,
glad to hove every one call and ex
amine our prices and goods. ."
Very truly,
ABOUT OUR HATS
DOWN
THEY
*
DRYGOODS
One convincing sentence is
worth a column that skirmishes all
around the point and doesn’t
touch it.
We can't tell you all about our
Hats in a sentence, because our
stock includes every
VARIETY OF STYLE
an’d quality. But a single illus
tration will serve your purpose and
ours just about as well as a dozen.
You can buy our $'3 hat for $3.
There-isn’t a head in the universe
that it isn’t fit to cover. It isn’t
as light as a feather, but it is as
light as a hat can possibly be,
and it is
A PERFECT
of shapeliness and style. We
have what you want, so come and
get it. No one else has studied
the trade like we have, so come in
aud see. Always anxious to show
goods.
MUSE & COX.
-FOR-
THIS WEEK.
■Our prices for .the this week
will interest all.
Great bargain week in fine di
goods.
We haven’t time to give a j
list, but come into our house I
week, see the goods and get
prices and our words will be
fied that we sell goods cheap
than any house in this country.
Read all the price lists you can
and then come and see if we don’t
knock the bottom out of anything
you ever saw.
Li ft DIE
jSaSQflB
Who have seen our new stock of
EMBROIDERIES and priced
sairie have been surprised,
bought a bargain and sell 1
in these goods. This is
drive.
m
_