Albany weekly herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1892-19??, May 07, 1892, Image 2

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B3.V«i»> < i/.V#Ta lint i 'mohsUMI j pflMt or do- : or 4ft cents a f A 00 280 1 2ft oe{ no ex- 3 ^ n ^ fatMngU,t ' » at Albany, Oa., ai IAY, MAY 7. 1892. UG.« orVTCBN HOITNIK Riches are easily attained. Any person may possess themwrichea in numerable, for a man may be rich without money. A sound constitution, steady nerves, good Judgment and a cheerful disposi tion make any man rich—rich in the tilings that are of more value than money, and without whioh the moneyed man Is poor indeed. Het not your heart on money. Learn to appreciate the things of life accord ing to their true value in making up human happiness, and you are then on fair road to wealth. A THIRD PABTy«*SDID*TR FOB TUK NKI ON«> DIMTRICT. lie fact that all the prom- lliancemen in Georgia Roe-holders or 'offlee- i is a single exception, cannot at this time call I. nre more “leaders” In the iwn there arc public oRlces i the State, and this state s naturally and inevitably Allianceman against nnceman in the scramble es. edition of affairs is pre- I to the Third Party In he fellows who found euchred In the arrange » Alliance political slate, f to such Third Party cm ust 'and Daniel, and pre- the chances of being rd Party men rather heir turn at the next or i “grinding jjay" of the AI- r the Third Party seems to nr two too many leaders. liugton both want to run nor on the Third Party each has his followers, secret onnulave of the on Tuesday night rumored on the outside ut. nf pti« meeting was to idee between the two at' dors. The result lias not non need, but it is hinted mi lias the Inside track ek may have to be eontent ; tile race against Llv- Uongresa, nee in Georgia will either i some of Its Icaifera to nage to oreate more offi ngs are now fixed, there ugh offloes to go round. KIIAS, THIRD VAHTYI Evening News, by way < a note of warning, oalls i fact that United States nek, of Georgia, is In Wasli- tly In his capaolty ns Mar :1c some accounts, nnd partly noity as Republican buss of > talk with Republican lead, l'hird Party leaders about between the Republi. riiird Party men In Georgia, dally about a oombina- Presidential eleotloii, It rstood that the Republi' dvauclng money to help on nrty In the South, and nplulc understanding than between the Republican l the Third Party leaders is probable. Marshaled by i of the Third Party in every he Republican Negroes would publiunn leaders think, more i than they haveever been arty white folks in Georgia i a note of this. ODTHBRN (IBNTI.BMAN. Prank Leafle-Wilde lias had snot tilings to say about the Southern people sinoe her er husband fully expresses n of the Southern gentle r short, he describes him as ) “keeps his temper in oon dgar in his mouth, and ills l pockets.” length he says: r Southern gentleman is de lta is always thin, and long, ile; his eyes have a congenial voice is sweet, shirking dug fdom his ‘r’s;’ he uses as ‘mighty’ and ‘most* effect; he is chivalrous in old-fashioned style, one spoiling touch dous restraint; he wears buttoned frook coats than any don; he takes hie life easily I naturedly, talks slowly, aP' i like a child, behaves like an I king, keeps his temper in con' ds oigar in his mouth, and his i his fob pookets.” Third Party and vegetation are One needs rain and the ell, so much is needed to re- s it that we cannot mention its i considers herself an horn y. Mrs. Frank Leslie-Wilde I that city as a place for in' nd has decided to locate I and sanitarium on the Augusta. She has t this work for years as utferers and as a mon , and Augusta is the favorable im- 1 the location. JIOSEV NOT WKAI.TII. UKAIlTKItHAN RETURNS. The fllranxe Starr That He Tell, la Bz- planallea at Ilia Jljilfrlai The HKRAI.D doesn’t get the Alli ance Farmer, but it comes to us by way of the Tliomasville Tlmcs-Enter prise of to-day tint that paper pub lishes the following in its issue of the fid Inst.: BAHtnamox, Decatur County, Oa., April 91, 1892.—The County Alliance nf Decatur rescinded their action to day endorsing a candidate for Con gress who runs ns a Democrat. After the Alliance adjourned a People's Party organization was perfected nnd nur Information is f lint the People’s Party will carry the county. The Bec- ond district will he sure to cleut a can didate in the interest of the’people and already Dr, J. II. Pickett, of Worth, M. D. Raldwln and M. D. Crozier, nf Randolph, nre mentioned ns candidates for Congress In the Second. The people linvc bad enough experience with men who submit their demands for relief to gold bug Demo crats. M. Tux prospect of May day in Europe was more terrifying thnn May day it self. Comi'Laimth of drouth aome from nil parts of the 'country. A six weeks’ drouth at tills scnBon of the yenr is no small thing. Mas, Lanqtiiy will be in America ngnln soon. Her now piny Ib “The Fringe of Boulety,” nnd the Indian apolis News snys that she naturally appears to good ndvnntago in it be cause she does not have to net. Tint Bprlngflcld Republican remarks that in saying that “It 1b a divine privilege to bo a Democrat," the Dem- ocratlo candidate for Governor of In diana almost ociunlcd the dnzzilng au dacity of Tom Reed’s frequent Intima tion tlint the Republican party is do ing a grand work in lielping.God AI mighty out of tight places. Tine Chicago Inter Ocean pays this eompllinent to the Bouthern Press “If Northern Democratic papers had the honesty and fearlessness of the leading pnpebs of the South they would have a larger following. The Bouth ern papers speak their own sentiments. Tiie Inter Ocean dilfers wttii them— but it knows that they speak honestly and fearlessly.”'■ Tim Supremo Court of the United States lias decided that carrying goods between two points in the same State over a route which passes through a part of another State does not const! tula Interstate oomincrcc. A State tax on the receipts of Lehigh Valley rail road for freights carried from places on Its line in Pennsylvania through Ne*t Jjrsey to Philadelphia is de clared to be a lawful tax on business done within the State. Tills Is good common sense ns well as good inw. Tiik tide of emigration from Great Britain to the United States has set in this season with unusual aotivity. Large and increasing numbers of art isans arc booking their passages, nnd from the north of Scotland especially there is a notable exodus of masons and their families. It is to bo feared that many of them will be disap pointed, as the latest building Benson in this country closed with a large surplus of workmen. Tiikhk Is a custom In Russia, touch ing and characteristic, which is called the practice of “secret charity.” A family is known to be in want but is too proud to beg. Then the neighbors dotennlne to help it without offending the feelings of Its members. After sundown a tap is heard at the destitute family's window, and the simple words “For Christ’s snke” are borne in to them. The peasant runs out to see who is there, but lie finds no one. No trace of- a visitor is left excepting a few footprints iu the snow and a piece of bread on the window ledge. JOUN ni l,K IN rVKW YORK. Mr. Harry Furness, the famous Lon don caricaturist, was entertained by the Lotus Club of New York last week. In an after-dinner speech he expressed the following opinions of New York: “Before I left home I was told that I would find the worst streets in the world here—and I have found them. I was told that I would find unsightly telegraph poles disfiguring the city— and X have found them. I was told that I would find high-priced cabs— and I wasn't disappointed. I was told that I would be Interviewed. Well, was. Eight reporters asked me my impressions of America just as I land ed. In fact, one interesting represen tative of an American journal put the question'to me just before the steamer left Liverpool. I was told that I would meet the most charming and fascinating women in the world, and I have been convinced. I was told tbatl would be well treated, and have been overwhelmed with a blizzard of kindness. I came here an English man, and I return an American in sympathy.” The readers of the Hxbai.d remem ber the strange disappearance of T. A. Quarterman, a young merohant at Douglas, Coffee county, in March last. A special dispatch from Waycross to to-day's Atlanta Constitution an nounces his return and gives the strange story that he tells as follows: Wavcboss, Ga, May 2.—T. A. Quar- terman, the young man wlfo disap peared so mysteriously at Douglas, Ga, on the night of the 20th of last March, arrived here this morning on the Brunswick A Western train from Albany. Ills disappearance has been up to the present time the sensation of Cof fee and the adjoining counties. Farm ers, merchants and others abandoned their work and went In search of bis body, which they supposed had been thrown Into some creek or river. Every swamp, ravine nnd thicket in Coffee county was searched. Ponds, pools and lakes were dragged, but to no purpose. Detectives were put to work, but they could find no due. Suspicion rested on several persons, who came very nenr being lynched. All this and ail that has been done since they failed to find any trace of the young man’s whereabouts. Tiie story whioh he tells Is a strange one. He claims that /he was over powered in his room after retiring by two strange men and chloroformed He did not regain consciousness until lie arrived at Key West, Fla., In a tug boat. He thinks lie wns taken to the Ocmuigeo river in a wagon, thence to Brunswick anil Key West in this tug boat. He was taken out of the tug boat at Key West, where lie made his escape. He says he then boarded another vessel nnd wns taken to Central Amer ican ports. The vessel returned to Mobile where lie left it and stnrted for Waycross. He cannot Imagine the objeot of the men in kidnaping him, unless it was to get a reward. Ho lias a faint recol lection of hearing them spenk about getting a reward, though he ennnot remember . their conversation. They did not abuse him fn any way. They were kind but firm. lie says he ofTereil no resistance after the souffle in the room, as lie \ re alized that lie wns completely in their power. A NUMUBit of skeletons of prehlS' torlo men and women have been un earthed during the last twenty years in grottos on the Mediterranean coast, not far from Nice. One of them is that of a mnn who estiinnted height is seven feet nine inches, while another is the skeleton of n woman six feet three Inches tall. The fact that In all discoveries of this character tho re mains have been of an unusual height would indicate a physical develop- ment In the human race which is not reached to-day. G^EEf! & CDRSOJi FOR BIG— BARGAINS IN FURNITURE. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CITATION. statji ok oronofA, > DoeousRTv county. ! i big st- now on the road. We have on band a nice line of MOSQUITO FRAMES and NETTINGS at low prices. Don't forget that we are, lenders in BABY CAR RIAGES, HAM, TREES, etc. Good terms to responsible parties. Respectfully, GR&EN & MASON, ap!2-3tn. BROAD STREET. CARTERS W00LF0LK SUCCESSORS TO N. & A. F. TIFT & CO., BAGGING, TIES, FERTILIZERS, & A Welcome Visitor. If you have pillions you can buy nothing better than our Lounges Buy them for show and they’re what you want; buy them for -ser vice and they are what you want* just the same. Don't be fright ened by the talk of millions; you'll wonder what on earth is the mat ter'with prices when we tell that these Bed Lounges are going for less than ever before. A year ago such a figure as that would have been laughed at even as a whole sale rate, and the truth of the mat ter is that it ought not to be quot ed now, but we are stirring up things a little and quick buyers get the benefit of it. ALBANY, GA. J. L. JAY 8- SON, BUILDING CONTRACTORS —AND DEALERS IN— Lumber, Rough and Dressed, all Grades, and Manufactur ers at their Planing Mill and Variety Works in South Albany, of Mouldings, Cabinet aid Plain Mantels, Brackets, —AND— Columns, Fancy Arches, Etc. All kinds of Turning to order. Shingles and Laths for Sale. Uniform Prices and Fair Dealing shall be our Motto. J. L. JAY & SON. Albany, Ga., March 15 CITY TAXES. Sigeit Now Open for Return of Taxes, Notices Is hereby given that tho City Tux nigest is now open and that I am ready to re ceive city tax returns for the year 1802, at my office ah tho Western Union Telegraph Com pany’s office on Broad street. anU-tf Y. C. BUST, City Clerk. To Whom it May Concern: F. H. Koliert has died his petition for probato of tho last will and testament ofZ.J. Odom in solemn form. This is to cito all perrons wlmt soever that I will pass on said petition on the first Monday in June next at my office, fl-td 8. W. SMITH, Ordinary. FOR RENT. J. W. JOINER, JEWELER W’ABiuhuTOP St., Opposite Commercial Bank A handsomely finished six-room houBO on Flint streot, near Methodist church. Good kitchen and artesian water convenient. Apply to (dtf) It. B. BROWN. LEADING BUTCHERS 1 DUNUVY « COMGHAN. Conor Brood and Waihingtos Strseti When you want a tender steak, anico piece of pork, or anything in tho meat lino stop at our market or give your orders to our wagons. We deal in Beef, Mutton, Veal, l’ork and Pork Sao sage, and our aim is to please.J lar-Woekly Mhipmcau sf FIm West, ti Beef Received. ' v. CRAIN & SONS’ ALBANY NEWS CO. This is the place your bargains to buy, If you don’t believe it please step in and try, And it will not take long to con vince you that we mean what we say, and will supply you at satis factory prices. BLANK BOOKS, INKS AND PAPETERIES, MAGAZINES, PAPERS AND NOVELTIES. All orders promptly filled. CRAIN & SONS Watches, Diamonds, Sil verware, Musical Instruments and Table and Pocket cutlery, Fancy Goods, etc. Reliable Goods, Fair Dealing, Bottom Prices. Fine Watch Repairing—20 years experience—all work guaranteed. Spectacles and Eyeglasses accurately fitted at moderate charges. COMMERCIAL BANK, ALBANY, GA. Paid Up Capital, $100,000 We have received the finest and best assortment of That Tired Feeling, If you happen to have -it, won’t last long in oue of our Reclining Chairs. There’s only a narrow shave between what we are asking for them and cost price. It’s al most like letting you name the figure yourself. We need not ask you to rivet your/eyes on the price, because it will probably make you stare: $6.50. There isn’t any su?li word as economy in the English language if this doesn’t illustrate to what limits economy can go. We are not calling it the chance oi a lifetime, but we are calling it a most unusual opportunity—an op portunity without a parallel. Remember, Willow Chairs and Rockers at cost. Furniture Sold on In stallments. MAYER l CRINE FURNITURE CO. I Good l Times CLOTHING Ever brought to Albany. WE GAN FIT ALL The fat and stout, the long and slim men can easilv be fitted. Also a nice stock of Shoes, Hats and general line of Furnishing Goods. A large and beautiful line of sam ples for Custom Made Pants. Fits guaranteed. GIVE US A CALL. CUTLIFF & JORDAN. WASHINGTON! Do you want to feel good in midst of these hard times ? Well then go to the to enjoy T. M. Carter, President T. M. Ticknor You must have absolute confidence in the souree from which your table sup plies come. There is no reason why yon should not know exactly what you are buying and there is just as little reason why you should not be suited to perfection. “Charity covers a multitude of sins” and so do some grocery bills. There is such a thing as paying for the best of everything and not gettihg the best of anything. We believe that principle should come before profit and we carry that theory intopraotice. Do you happen to want anything in line of Fanoy and Family Groceries. We carry a full and complete assort ment of all varieties of Canned Goods, Co See and Teas of the best^Postelle’s Elegant Flour, Pure Spices, and Ex tracts Butter. Cheese and everv arti cle usually kept in a first-class Foml ly Grocery, and will make it to the in terest of those favoring us with their patronage. ON the THE SURE STORE! and examine the new line of Em broideries, Laces, Hosiery, Shoes and other Notions. We sell for cash only and there fore we give you very low prices. Call and see. I Waldrop & Williams, l D. HOPE 8 BRO. Have established a steam saw cmiiii 1 Near Oakfield, eighteen miles from Albany, on the A. F. & N. road, and are now pre pared to fill orders for all kiuds of - LUMBER! Our timber has never been turpen tined, and the lumber that we saw wil all be first-class. We solicit_orders from dealers and builders, and guarantee satisfaction. 0a “ eld . or orders left with 8. B. Brown in Albany will reach ns promptly. J. D. HOPE & BRO. HHuHn