Newspaper Page Text
INDSTINCT PRINT
— ■ . —
HOME.
lo SECURE YOUR
ige a
i Cl
For your trip to the
NCAMPWfElW)
.t greatly reduced prices,
been our custom to have a
Sale
atter p£rt of every settsbn in
J to close. odds and ends and
bn assortments, but knowing
fyou will need a supply of
s for this . trip, we have de-
[ to give you the benefit of
iDUCED PRICES
I while our assortment is com-
in every respect and you are
ed of them,
have not the space to
aerate, but will say that we
Uetilisi.
J. Cu CUT ; LIKK.—Dentist.
W. T. K iijixa-Photographi'r, Albany.
—Mrs. ('biiunoey Dopew says of her
daughters :| "One accomplishment that
I nin anxious to have them all nequlre
j is that.ojt .reading aloud well. I con-
I alder jiiap a vary necessary part of a
: god.? Mliihatlon, and also that they
j should lenrp to enunciate their words
^ clearly and, correctly.”
■ i — Doctors “Well, my friend, wlint
j seems to be the matter with you?”
Grogan : “Sure, doether, there’s gome*
tilin’ the matter with my jaw; 1 oan’t
domesticate my food.”
—A.now novel of love and passion
contains this beautiful passage: “And
then the wind, finding its struggles to
penetcnle-Oscar’s luxuriant whiskers
all in vain, died nway, and a sweet
calm settled over the sunlit meadow.”
—JSWUJi
(INlNMTRirCTBO CI.BVKV.AND
DEIsERATION KEKCTKD
TO CHICAGO.
A JKWINII CITIZEN
Hfnltf* Ilrply »• “A Nirnngrr From
C'liicniio.”
Negliges aid Ms
DUthwest Georgia,
tie commences to-morrow (Fri-
and continues until Sst-
ly. Regular prices after Sat-
ay—only two days, •
IDAY and SATURDAY
ill and look, even. if you- don’t
bd purchasing. It will do
good to look at such bargains,
stock of UNDERWEAR is
plete.
IFMAYER
i
No
To ttio. Kdltm' or llMCUBJfWi! ■
Kindly insert the fallowing ns a re
ply to the article which appeared In
your Issue of yesterday and sighed
“A Stranger from Chicago,” Tile gen
tleman seems to be not alone a stranger
in our beautiful city, but nlso an en
tire stranger to truth, for he either
thow you the largest, cheapest | wilfully and maliciously made state-
"ost complete lino of ments Which have no coioringof truth,
or,'he being from Chicago, may be a
close associate of the notorious Hunt-
ley, whose imagination of facts exist-
Ing cannot stand an investigation of
truth.
For tile benefit of “A Stranger from
Chicago,” permit me to say that on
last Sunday evening quite a number
of our Jewish ladles and gentlemen
assembled at the house of Mr. S.
Cohen (tile Jewish residence across
from the Baptist church), In order to
celebrate the wedding of Ills eldest
daughter, who was united in matri
monial bonds on that evening in the
city of New York, and to bestow upon'
hint and his family their hearty con
gratulations and belt wishes to the,
happy event. Not a.singW.danoe. nar
even music, was indulged in while
services were held at the Baptist
church. On the contrary, many of the
geuflemi-n sitting on the verandah en
joying the; beautiful singing of the
excellent oljo'jf, ^15^ qn iheir Way to
enter tjlg cliitrtrlg'When” services were
over And the congregation dismissed.
These ape>tile true faots in the case,in
dependent of the stntementi -made by
the ; stranger, nnd t hese faots can be
substantiated by many who were pres
ent and whose veracity will not be
doubted,
1 admit that the, Jewish stores are
open on Saturdi
hath, but the stranger ougl
mind that the Jew, even if'he keeps
liis store closed on that day nnd ob
serves his Sabbath, that he will not be
permitted to pursue his vocation on
Sunday, which observance is the law
mfi the land, hence lie .would be com
palled to rest two days in every week,
and lie then would be as much in vio
lation of that Biblical command, “Six
days slinlt thou labor,” as he is now in
not keeping his dpbbath. But while
the pater familias does this, which,
perchance, business circumstances
force him to <fo, yet thelwife nt home'
with her family observes the Sabbath
strictly; abstains from all servile labor,
and teaches her offspring that Satur
day is the Jewish day of rest,
But, possibly, “A Stranger from
Chicago” is nlso a stranger to these
facts, and it would be well for him to
remain within our gntes in order to
learn that the Jew remembers nlso the
command, “Remember the stranger,
etc.
No one wili gainsay but that the
Jew is a law-abiding citizen in all
countries where he resides; whether
ill Home or elsewhere, he is guided by
a liberal spirit to .respect, nod .honor
ail creeds and religions, and, prompted
eeling
if it is
ilace Building,
WASHINGTON ST.
: man win
i always ,i
elf m debt
!Ts nose is to the grindstone bent
By such enormous big per cent.
o, buy your goods from Bell for
cash,
f he saved per cent, will buy-
hash.
Trlplrll nnd Ko <mMt> #i
and District. «T : l> !
The Olevelnndltes downed the HIII-
ites in Atlanta Thursday.
Tile test of strength between the two'
opposing factions came In the election
of a chairman, Hon. Pope Harrow
was put forward by tile Cleveland
caucus, mill J. YV. Robertson by the
Hill caucus fur Chairman of the nm-
vention. The mimes of both gentle
men were placed before the rnnven-
.thm, and the vote resulted ill the e'ee-
tloii of Mr. Barrow by a vote of 211(1$$
to U2? a .
This vote clearly gave the Cleveland
men Control of the convention, and the
four delegates-at-lnrge that Imd been
selected by I lie Cleveland caucus went
through with a rush. The delegateS-
at-large were F. G. diiltigiioti, F. 11.
Richardson, Dupont Guerry and J. XL
.Smith. Three wore deeded . over Hell.
Pat Walsh. Kvan P. Howell, J: XI. Du
pree nnd J, M. Smith—the liist-nnincd
gentleman being on both tickets.
Editor John Triplett, of Tliomas-
ville, anil Solicitor J. M. Griggs, of
Dawson, were elected ns I lie delegates
from tile Second Congressional dis
trict.
While* Cleveland tnen were elected
to the Chioagoconvention, they go un-
Inatructed.
A Vdlernu Contractor.
The Thiminsvlile' Times-Enterprise
of YVcdnesday says: “As Cnpt. Dea-
verges now punches tickets on (lie
Alabama Midland railway, Cnpt. Tom
I.nkc has Die distinction.of being the
oldest conductor in harness on the
Savannah, Florida * YVoetern railway.
He lias worn the nh'lrorih rtf tills road
for over n quarter rtf a century, ami
■during that, time has been assigned to
division
every i
He begun mjjtrtnjllltg
in the sixties as baggage muster under
8nvaminli,_
wns then
; Die Jewish stores are
day, which is their Sab-
tranger ought to bear in
your
t he “hard times” fever rages high,
nd it has made the nation sigh.
ru
Pis more than people can endure,
^.nd so we’ve sought and found a
cure.
ife hear with grief their mournful
cries,
fetid that is why we advertise.
doubt you've read
three B's
fhat “Beats the world”
Disease.
Ireligi
by these feelings, iie respects’the Sun-
of those rtay, even if it is not his Sabbath.
A jEwisn Citizen mom Albany,
May 17f 1802. '
for Blood
(Now let us show you just one B,
IThat’s worth as much or more
than three
\
B ELL’S
IG
ARGAINS.
I For cash
Is a 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,
S. Beil.
mi li;m or lAHiiioys.
Parasols are of every line to mntcli
or harmonize with various costumes.
The day of the silk umbrella simplic
ity is past.
Streamers on the hat are short
lived, as are also the long ribbons
dangling from the back of the neck of
the dress. A tall woman should never
wear those long ribbon ends that blit
accentuate her height.
The bow-knot pattern in jewelry is
going out of sty)e._
Girdlers are a leading feature of the
summer dress.
Hosiery and underwear of silk and
lisle, that looks as though it were all
silk and washes-better than silk, can
be bad at about two-thirds the cost of
all silk garments.
The Bkirt waist has come to stay.
No lady’s wardrobe is complete with
out fonr or five of these comfortable
garments.
The wardrobe of a fashionable lady
will include a half dozen silk skirts,
Capt. Joe Desvergvs, The
Florida* YVpstern railway
the old Atlantic & Gtilf. A year or
two later, lie was himself placed In
charge of a train;and has worn a con
ductor’s enp ever since. The recent,
changes of course do ii<lta(h*ot hi In*
and he retains the Thumasville and
Albany run. Long .may lie continue,
to handle the bell cord, for he is one of
the tried and true.” - * <l> f . ^ - !
Mlorms nnd Flood), In the Wait.
Rivers in the YVest tyxvf been oil the
rise ngnin throughout this week. The
Chicago Inter OteanMys that “onlyj
one record- since the tlme of Npaii 1 re
mains to he 1 "Bi'alen fiy”tfie“pres??iF
Greer coiintKfb'i'fenil wss.^sttit
by a terrible eAlone on Monday ’that
demolished everything In ItY path.
rts {f Pennsylvania and Ohio were
visited by the destructive storm.
The Illinois nnd Mississippi rivers
are flooding many districts at differ
ent points, and the loss resulting to
property niidcr6p|*llf Be fefy/great.
But there have been springs Just ns
stormy before, nnd old Mother Nature
righted things before lali just the
same as she now will, (
ADVFUTISIFD I.KTTIfllM.
nltl.r.
Raised by llir Herald
To tin* Editor of tlic [H:iul.il,
In tlie HEit.vi.i) of Wednesday, Hie
* rail, ittsL, - you nski. “WiiaC lias Hie
necessity fur an Alliance caucus In
Atlanln upon Hie eve of the State
Democratic Convention in Atlanta?”
Niul tiicn fou add, editorially, in the
way or criticism, that “It limy be nil
rigid for, Democrats who are inqinbers
ofn secret organization to go'ipto a
cn ileus apart from other Democrats
upon t he eve,of a Democratic conven
tion, hut it cannot he made to look
well. If the Alliance is anylhliig.iiow
but n political pnrly, It dues not ap
pear oir the surface," etc.
Now, in replying to your query, I
might' ask, “YVlint wns the necessity
for the Cleveland Democrats to hofu a
caucus upon the eve of the State Dem
ocratic Convention, excluding nil who
were not in favor of Cleveland—even
Objbrtting to newspaper reporters? or
what was the necessity for an anti-
Cloveinmi ennmis on the snino line of
exclusiveness?” Now, if the '’Cleveland
nnd anti-Cleveland Democrats hold
private mucuses on the eve of the
State Democratic Convention, may not
the Alllnnce Democrats hold snob a
caucus for Hu* same purpose without
beliiA adversely criticised?' 'It cer
tainly seems tome that they might.
Did net the Cleveland Democrats go
into n caucus “apart from other Dem
ocrats” on the eve of the StnteJConvcn-
tlon? And did not the Hill, or nntl-
Clevelnnd Democrats do so also? And
yet the Hkiiaui lins not one word of
ccnsiire for these factions, while the
Alliance delegates for so doing (If
they dlilLbecome a separate politioal
party.
Now, I contend that If by going into
a caucus on the eve of .the State Dem
ocratic Convention “apart from oilier
Democrats” makes the Alliance a po
litical party, then thereji re two other
yulltleol parties in .the State .Demo
cratic Convention, and I would re
spectfully ask if there Is really any,
Denioerntle party at nil in ttWconven
tion, arrording to tlte IIkiiai.d's yard
stick. " ■ , .. ; ,
So far as my knowledge or infurnm-
Ourij fqf ,
eases. *'YVhy/\vifl yliu continue to irri
tate your thriiat and lungs' with Hint
terrible hacking cough wlieiT.I.'R. de-
Graffeuried di,Go., will furnish you a
free sample hqttlejif tills grent guaran
teed remedy?. Hs success is simnly
wonderful, ns'your druggist w ill tell
you. Otto’s Cure Is hpw sold.in evi*ry
town and village on this CPUllncnU
Samples free. Large bottles liOc.
' rv-.-vRSa
■ egV * .*!,
Won gmjs.lt is strictly ji^aceqrd .tyl^i
party usage for the friends of any can
didate for party nomjnntion.to caucus
in advance of the hominatlrify conven
tion, withtlic view of proriititlng 1 /'the
interest 'of tlioir fnVorlte; and neVer,'
until, recently, have I Beard of such
adtlori being o'ohaidorM disloyal or
.treacherous to. other members of the
same party because they were not per-
mitied .to take part in a pri vate cu
Jl h^W^TSuir.
It may be of service to you to
know what tlie price of a hat really
represents.
At some places you are asked
to pay almost os much for a
name as you do for the article it
self; so you see there is some times
a good deni in a name.
We needn't begin to tell you
that thousands of second class hats
are sold atiirst-clnss prices.
That always has been the case,
and if probably always will be; but
it isn't our methods. Fancy Igures
are not in our line, and you are
giving something for nothing
when you pay them.
Here are spnig hard-pan prices;
. $4.00 STIFF HATS
‘ AT $3,50
$3.00 STIFF HATS - *
AT $2.50 and $2.00
»:• IL'I (
TTTTTTT]
T T T E
i -p.
T
y m .
T ’ ..£■ ,A
TTtTT EEEEEA
; i _ , XOJV >ur.l> i •t.fU iU
MARKET
18 FOIL OF CHEAP
; Si J'rtar *■- f*ui j'trfr Wtf*
rAND— .
INFERIOR GOODS.
And we are sure there are a great
many tea drinkers in otir eity wlio
fail to get a tea to suit their, tastes, •
nnd there is only one reason* Ik
is because they get an article
which very likely costs them be
tween to cents and ji'pef pound,
when really it* is not worth 50
cents. For this fact we have taken
great pains in first becoming in
formed as to what brands or kindi
of Tea give the greatest satisfac
tion, and next in knowing who t«r
get these goods from. We do no?
hesitate to say that for cold or hot
drinks
We Have the Best Quality
AND FINK8T— , ' .
.w»>/nVtr** I 1. . (9 Art.
plavored Tea
IN THE MAMET.
J Hi ml in
$2.50. i
' HATS
AT $1.65.
v*-
There has not been a single coum
plaint of these goods, but on alt
sides we hedr of the;,entire sotiii-;;/'
faction they, give* :r • h-.ih;*
Any housekeeper wishing to f
would be very, glad to furnish them
with whfit we hay ,
be,the yery rt ^^^_^ i
and believing it will give perfe
*UAw t(Aii >0 -vlM vr.J
STRAW HATS.
List of letters remaining In the post-
office nt Albany, Ga., for 'tlie week
ending May 18, 1892. If not called
for in fifteen dnys will he sent to the
Dead Letter utllce;
B—Mi88 Mary L. Barber, M. K. Beaz-
ley, Joe Bird, MihsBrglive Banots,
Miss Mary Braimn, Mrs. XI. 1.
Brinson.
C—Mrs, Rebeca Cones, G. YV. CriUen-
den.
D—Xliss Nancy Daniels, Retsy Erginic
Davis, Dickson & Twigs.
E—Julia Edwards.
G—Oscar Goiter. Warnli Green, Bertie
Gordon (5), Einmn Gram.
H—Harmer linlhoiie, T. B. Iloycs,
Xliss Lucy Holmes,
J—Rnmnnns Jell's, Henry Jones, J. I’.
Jones.
K—Melinda King.
L—T. JI. 0. Lernnck, Klin Losler,
M. C. Lenox, J. T. Lovel).
XI—Creasy Xinthews, Sllvie Mathews,
Minim* XIny, XI. V. T. XInrris.
P—A. J. Pittman, Mrs. Xterible Polls.
R—Katie Ramp, Columbus Richard
son, Xlrs. Nancy Riggins.
S—A. C. Sanford, J. II. Strange, C. YY r .
Stephens. Burens YV. Stryker, Mrs.
Alice Sullivan.
T— S. J. Thomas, Jackson Thomas.
YV—Pinkie YVulters, Laura .YValtnn,
Jas. YVasliingion, B. YV. Weller,
Dr. H. I). YVtlson, D. YV. Wilson,
Xliss Julia YVilbon, ,1. D. Winches
ter, Julia Wilson.
In calling for above letters please
say “advertised” and give date.
B. F. Bhimbeiihv, P. XL
The convention of Northern Xlctho-
dists at Omaha might be termed the
Methodisr. Reform Convention.
in the interest of a favorite c’and'dai
f ?IJhut Hie Aiiiano&is iPi|>qiftiostoer»
'can lie; no, question, ai(d '1hirt"fi'vi*ry
laFge majority of them in tlie Second
district mean tostuy in tlie Democratio
party is equally evident; and it will
take mure phwer ill
Executive Coifpill tee din
zan it may tyesAMe ru
•vrfiit Them from holding caucuses
,‘hpurt from other Democrats” in the
interest of their favorite candidate, to
be presented to the Democratic voters
of theirdistrlctlncrtulity priilmriesfor
nomination.
Those are individual rights which
have never before been questioned so
far as I know. But when the party,
in its authorised conventional capac
ity, shallfliaveiote<t,1lpd;tlie fortqn(ite
candidate receives its nomination,
then privute (mucuses should cease,
and all true party men will rally to
tlie support of the parly nominee,
though they have been in many pri
vate caucuses before to defeat ills nom
ination ill the interest of some other
more desirable candidate. t
No, sir! The Alliance is not a politi
cal party, hut Individually they may
affiliate Wltfi any party, and there are
nil truer Delnoorats in the party than
tlie Alliance Democrats’,One of which I
claim to bo. Respeodoily,
W. O. Watson.
—“But, sir, yon have not been ac
customed to living as iny daughter
has; she han had every tiling Hint,
money could buy.” “Wijrh your con
sent to our marriage, I promise you 1
will leave nothing undone to get no.
custoined to it at once.” j
Greatest variety and lowest prices
totheefty, , ?£•£]
h Trom 600 TO $4.00-
look us over before
-.*%»* Im«9|A Mf;
j’>ni
SEE HERE, LADIES!
Preparatory to removing from oUr
resent quarters to the store owned by
'rs. M. A, “ ' •' — * ' '
Be a Utile Old-Fuahioaed*
From the Sew York Prtw.
If you are a man and happen to he a
bit old-fashioned you will think that
the best things in this world to give to
your wife are love and tendernpss.
If you are a woman, and n hit old
fashioned, you will give your husband
respect and love,
If you are a politician and a bit old-
fashioned you will be honest nnd stand
by your word._
If you are a preacher and a bit old-
fashioned you will keep scandal out of
the pulpit and remein’
goes further than pre*
nbyr that example
ecept.
CIITTINC AFFK.SY.
One 1’ourtiry Ilnrluiy Carvn Anoihrri
Thursday afternoon ubout ii o’clock,
Ilenry McMaun, it Negro tenant on the
Rawls place, came into the city with
very bloody garments and a head all
plastered npd bandaged.
Going before Justice F. R. Robert,
he swore out warrants against Ander
son Morgan and his wife, Jennie,
charging them with assault with in
tent to murder.
It seems that McMaun and Morgan’s
wife hud some trouble about tlie own
ership of a hoe early this morning.
Tlie woman carried her grievances to
her husband, who at once determined
on speedy vengeance.
About 12 o’clock, when the hands
all came out of the field, Morgan and
his wife lit upon McMann with knives
and cut several bad gashes on his left
arm and around the breast.
When seen by a reporter of the
Hebald, McMann seemed to have
beep bleeding profusely, but. was not
dangerously hurt.
E & COX.
j 1MW
ii JH
i I ft 5Ft
nit; **♦■>*»*■ sT-tTlU''lim t
' tiHMf: To *r 'tijt'oift (fut
/■ ••{ ,*T/U *:■.'» f,ttj M
Times are /hard, but there i:
let-up in the dtriVals of
a;;
fiEW
NEW
YORK
-AT
We ltave in stock ail the latest styles
in Millinery and Pancy Goods. Don’t
buy elsewhere until yon hnve seen and
priced our goods;
MAX CASSEL & SISTER.
tnhi
THE PALACE S’ALOOH
WASHINGTON STREET, ' Just-received, a full assortmer
Under New Management, irish LAWN!
■ j '
MORRIS ROSENTHAL
Respectfully announces to liis friends
and tite pulilic generally that he now lias
charge of the Palace Saloon, on Wash- 7 nn l, nl , 0 an( l CfflA
iugto.i street, apd will keep always on ZeDUVrS 311(1 fine 01HS
hand the r
AH the new effects in.
’ .
Finest of Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Etc.
* BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES.
LUNCHES at all hours. Warm lunch
to our customers daily from to to 12
o'clock.
We study to’please, and gentlemen can
always find something good to eat, drink
and smoke at the Palace Saloon. Call
on us. MORRIS ROSENTHAL,
mviz-.tm Manager.
LEADING BUTCHERS
DONIiAf Y & CONACHAN.
Conor Broad and Washington Street**
When you want a tender steak, anice piece of-
pork, or anythlug In the meat lino stop at onr
market or givo your orders to our wagons. We
deal In Uoef, Mutton, Veal, l’ork and Pork Sao
wige. and on- aim Is to plesse.
—*.. u st Pise Weal-
NEW ENGLISH MULES,
IN STRIPES and FIGURES
A BIG DRIVE IN!
Silk Umbrellas
at $1.50. worth $2.50,-
PARASOLS AND FAT
At your own prices,
are bound to sell them.
.
Don’t fail to call for
25c
Mfcipaiew
irnBeef Becelredi