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MH ALBANY WEEKLY HREALD: SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 189*. Through our Stock of fhe line comprises everything able and embraces many nov- |es. SWISSES f Dots, Figures, Dotted Stripes, White, Plaid and Striped LAWNS At bargain prices. ijjc Striped Lawns at - - 10c jcEtriped Lawns at - • 12 He Striped Lawns at - - - 15c eked Nainsooks at 10 and 15c, brth respectively 15c and 25c, fen d’lnde and Batiste Claire at at all prices, ; to see the Novelty fHITE ORGANDIES. FIFTY PIECES fhite Victoria Lawn, AT 3 3*4c FEB YARD. ery item a special value. !&ew line of Figured and Striped Irish Lawns, Ijiifet received. Price Only i2#c, IFMAYER & JONES, falace Building, (WASHINGTON ST. W. T. KuHNfl-PhotoKrapher, Albany. COKi. WOOTEN’S AODRBIM. » i ►-* G •o tf 0 3 n (A C W * a 0 C H* » O a c I—‘ < n n 3 3 a 3 3 a {2 w h- JS CD w n m CL 4 3* a ? a 3* 3 cd n 3 ' a i 2 « r n K« 3 rp o 0 3 •o h- O 0 3 CC n- 3 ft r The 1Ikrai.ii makes tlrst publication to-day of an able anil altogether not able campaign document from Col. C. B. Wooten, who addresses himself to the voters of the Second Congressional district. It bears directly upon the lines upon which the issues of the present campaign in this district have been drawn, and is intended not only to correct certain misrepresentations that have been made for the purpose of prejudicing the Allianeeinen against Col. Wooten, but in It that gentleman undertakes, in a very plain and dlgnl- iied way, to set himself right before the people. The address is one that will be read with interest throughout the district, and it will be extensively circulated. Col. Wooten lias made no apologies for himself, but the Hkrai.d feels that it Is due hint to say that lie has been in no condition to meet appointments and deliver addresses throughout, the district during the Inst three weeks. He has been really ill part of the time, and is still in no fix to enter upon an nctive personal campaign and do him self justice. He is gradually improv ing, however, ami will, we trust, he ill trim for the hustings at an early day. Since Col. Wooten has addressed himself directly to the voters of the district nml squarely meets the criti cisms of those who nre unfriendly to him, it is but fair that lie should he judged by what lie says himself rattier than by what others say or may have said. With Ibis address in their hands, the friends of Col. Wooten will be better prepared to meet some of tile things that nre being said to ills prej udice throughout the district. FANIS ION NOTES. The I.a.t at the Fieri.* Bxprce* Reb- bere Ac-reeled* A Oalnesville (Fla.) special under date of Monday says: Bob Floyd, tbe last one of the ex press robbers and|imirderers of Messen ger Saunders is safely in jail here. He was captured by Sberitf Benneli and his posse at Jonesvllle about midnight of Saturday last. Floyd showed little resistance and gave the officers no trouble nftcr lie was captured. There Is no doubt of It being Floyd. He has been recognized by many, and besides he.gnve a letter to the parties n f tlie house where he was stopping to he mniled, which has been opened. It reveals bis Identity, and since Floyd has confessed. Ills confession tallies very much with the confession of Flitch, the first of the robbers to be tnken. Just nine days ago the robbery oc curred, and with little evidence the officers commenced work. It Is re markable that in so short a time the entire gnng should be run to earth. It was a clever piece of work and the sheriffs of Orange, Valusln, Putnam, Hamilton and Alachua counties are to be congratulated. The entire popula tion more or less has aided In the cap ture of the robbers. Floyd is a mere lad ami is not at all Intelligent. He says he has been brought into the trouble by whisky and bad company. It is a grent relief to the State, and the capture will give tram robbery a black eye. A QUIKT U'EDDINO. K*Mf I'Mlnl Him. Abmil making Jel lies—H*w le Prevent M*M. Wnists in long-coat and blouse fashion seem to be the fnvonte styles. The new India pink is merely the old magenta shade greatly softened in tint. Among the populnr trimming mate rials are double-faced' satin ribbons with corded edges. Elegant passementerie of colored beads on ribbon-like grounds are used for trimming colored dresses. Elegant trimmings on net foumla tlons are covered with spangles, beads, jewels and bullion arranged to form flowers and leaves. Waist-bands, corselets and girdles are made of beads, jewels, cords and metal threads, and have very long fringes of various styles. Exmoor tweedB and storm serges are two English fabrics that are in great use in the making of tnllor-gowns for general utility for next season. Serpentine lines of narrow trimming, made figures of various sorts, sucli as scrolls and nrabesques, bias lines, cross-bars and various fanciful ideas, are seen in the arrangement of garni tures. Sleeveless Eton jackets are a feature of tennis suits over shirt-waists of white or vivid red Burah or fancy- striped China silk. The full English skirt worn last summer is tabooed, and the bell-skirt is chosen. Ked and white-striped silk shirt waists accompany pretty boating cos tumes of admiral-blue pilot-clolli The skirts at the bottom are. trimmed with bias bands of the cloth, piped on each side with bias folds of the striped silk. In silken fabrics there are taffetas with tiny dots of embroidery, glace silks with printed designs in shadow tints of contrasting color, light quail ties of surah with printed or em broidered figures, and the universally popular crepon in every imaginable color, tint, quality anil combination. K. Oil, JO Cent. n Unllan. Best Water-white Oil, 150 per cent,, at 10c. per gallon. I,. S. Blonsky, the grocer. 25-tf Pcrlfueut drier. Mend your umbrella. Sow seed for the late garden. Hoe out grass from the cotton. Purchase a liat that rain will not ruin. Clean your rubbers and sew buttons on your gossamere. Save up your nickels to ride home from your work 011 the street oar. Which all means that the Herald hesies a wet time for the month une. Kerosene, 130 Proof, Ten Cento. Best Water-white Oil, 150 per cent., at 10c. per gallon. L. 8. Plonsky, the grocer. 26-tf A mule, one of a double team to wagon, performed a comical feat as the Guards marched up Washington street this evening. Taking fright at the soldiers, the mule squatted, then re versed ends and shedded his harness, bridle and all, and skipped out, leav ing his mate and the driver in the | middle of the street. proph of Jui Nlnrrlnge of Niro. Cnptoln Herrington of AI tin 11 y, nod Nlr. J. D. Ollea, a l.rc t oii.il,. Thursday at 11 o’clock a. m., at the home of the bride in this city, Mrs. Cnptoln Herrington was married to Mr. J. I). Giles, of Lee oonntyi .Rev. K. B. Carroll officiated. Mrs. Herrington is the widow of Mr. Sim Herrington, who served for several years on tile police force of Al bany, nml is the mother of two little boys who go with iter to the new home in Lee county. Mr. Giles is a well-to-do and highly respected farmer of Lee county. There were a very few intimate friends present at the ceremony, and after the usual congratulations, the company were invited to partake of a wedding dinner, which was served in very good taste. Mr. and Mrs. Giles drove to their home in Lee county this afternoon, and tlie good wishes of the Herald go with him. The season for the provident house wife to be making the usual supply of fruit jellies is nenr at hand, and the following from the New York Ledger contains some very useful hints upon the subject: Many women have asked why their jellies do not Jell; what they shall do to make them congeal; why they be come moldy, etc. Peotln is the basis of vegetable jellies; it gives to the juices of fruit the property of gelatin izing. When tlio fruit Is over-ripe, or when tlie juice is cooked too long, it Beems to lose its gelatinixing property. We often see tills when we attempt to make jelly with over-ripe fruit;, the substance will become thick and gummy with long cooking, but will not oongeal. The fruit for Jellies should be just ripe, or a little under ripe, freshly picked and of good qual ity. The small juicy berries, suoh as rrants, blackberries, raspberries, etc., can be cooked in a stone pot, which should oe planed in a kettle of boiling water; then the contents should be stirred and mashed well, until the fruit Is heated through, say for about un hour; or, the fruit can be heated slowly in the preserving kettle, and mashed well. In either oase, strain the juice through a piece of cheese cloth, and next througli a flannel bag; place in the preserving kettle, and on the fire. Boil and skim; add a pound of sugar for every pound of juice, first heating the sugar in the oven. Stir until tlie sugar dissolves, and fill the glasses. When suoh fruit as apples, pears, peaches, quinces, etc., are used, wasli them, and then cut them into small pieces, barely coverlngwlth water.and cook gently until the fruit looks soft and clenr; it will take an hour at least for this process. Strain the juice and let it boil about twenty minutes, add the hot sugar and boll five minutes longer. Place tlie uncovered glasses in a sunny window for a day or two; then cover with rounds of paper, over which tie a covering of cotton batting; keep in a cool, dry place. We have had so much rnln and damp weather the past few years that house keepers who never before had any trouble with mold now have this new annoyance; it Ib dampness whioh causes it. Some one asks how to keep grape juice from fermenting. Boil and skim thoroughly, and while it U boiling hot seal It. Keep in a cool, darkplaoe. RAN OFF WITH TUB ‘"NCUNNION,” Tin fiaMn Sacral dt Ub. Keep the head cool, the feet warm and tlie bowels open. Aunt Fanny’s Health Restorer is a Vegetable prepa ration and aots as a natural laxative, and is the greatest remedy ever dis covered for tho Cure of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and all Blood, Liver, and Kidney Diseases. Call bn J. R. deGraffenried and get a trial package free. Large site 60c. You Can Draw And Will (lame Rack With An Of. A Pninfril Accident* Mr. C. D. Mallary came near meet ing with a serious accident Thursday while at the Jeannette truck and dairy farm. He was carelessly playing with the “separator,” a machine used in creamery for separating cream from the milk, when one hand became caught in the running machinery and barely missed mashing it. It was pretty badly out up, making two or three very painful though not serious wounds. But tlie separator had to be sent off for repairs; Ten deni* for Reel Water-While. Best Water-white Oil, 160 per cent., at 10c. per gallon. L. S. Plonsky, tlie grocer. 25-tf Murriml of the Fittest* Blood will tell. If you don't believe It, listen to the following: At tlie farm of Mr. Maurice Wes- losky, a few miles from the city, a Plymouth Rock lien had been set on sixteen eggs—thirteen of which were Plymouth Rock eggs nnd the other three the eggs of a common breed of chickens. The motherly old hen hatched out tlie whole sixteen, but when they were all able to run about according to her clucking, she seemed to eye the three little aliens suspici ously. That Biddy disapproved of tlie mixture of the breed was ut once evinced by the scornful manner as sumed, and soon she showed it in a'n emphatic way by falling viciously on tlie three strangers and putting a sudden and violent end to their young lives. Who doubts tlie question of race Instinct and survival of the fit test? Moehlein Beer, 10 cents a quart, at • Gaffney’s Over the Wires. Some funny things go over the tele graph wires. Were operators at lib erty' to disclose all that came to their knowledge, what an amount of odds and ends of information could be gained from them. Information in terestlng, if not always valuable. The following odd bit of news that went over the wires is clipped from an In dianapolis paper: “I sent two odd messages recently,” said a Western Union operator, “the oddest I’ve sent for a long while. They came one after the other from Terre Haute, both signed ‘Tom.’ I im agine that‘Tom’ is a gay Cincinnati drummer. The first was to Miss Co lumbus. It was the well-known quo. tation: To err Is human; to forgive divine. Won't yon forgive me. dearest? TOM, “Number two went to Mrs. , in Cincinnati,‘Tom’s’wife, I suppose. It was slightly different Joe Sutton, a Negro who has been working at the Albany Iun, stole a lot of clothing from Lucius, Russell at tbe Mayo, and ran.off with tlie excursion ists from down the Sq V. A W. road, Tuesday evening. Among the ar ticles stolen was Lucius’ Sunday walk ing cane, best cap and trousers, and Joe went off down to Valdosta, where he doubtless, expected to out a swell, But Joe has come to grief. Offloer Mooney sent a telegram to Valdosta requesting Joe’s arrest, and this morn, ing a telegram came from the Marshal of that town saying that the arrest had been made. Deputy Sheriff Godwin will cither go or send a man to Valdoi ta this af ternoon to bring Joe baek to Albany to-morrow morning. One thing about the Minneapolis Convention whioh is no longer doubt ful is the candidacy of Mr. Blaine. With 265 delegates avowedly commit ted to his cause, it is clear enough now that the progress of events has falsi fied Ills prophecy: “My name will not go before the Republican National Convention." A New York Herald poll of the delegates, whioh is roughly accurate, gives Harrison 806 votes, Blaine 265, Alger 28, MoKinley 1, and doubtful 288. The doubtful list will be invaluable to the Blaine lieuten ants. ADVERTISED letters. Why in thunder don’t you send my wash? “ Tom.” LUSK ABOUT OUR $4 SHOE But there’s really only one conclu sion that you can possibly come to, and that is, that in shoe leather a better investment you never made. Just as sure as you werir this shoe, just so sure will that be your judgment of it. Some shoes are cheap without being good; others are good without being cheap. This shoe is cheap and good enough for the most fastid ious of feet. It "Will Pit As snugly as a made-to-order shoe that hasn't its durability, In all respects it’s a wise pur chase for the wise buyer. & COX. SEE HERE, LADIES ! will sell our entire stock of IVULtlilflERY AT NEW YORK COST We have in stock all the latest styles in Millinery and Fancy Goods. Don't buy elsewhere until yon have seen and priced our goods. MAX GASSEL & SISTER. List of letters remaining in the post- office at Albany, Ga., for the week ending June 1, 18B2. If not called for in fifteen days will be sent to the Dead Letter office: B—Ransom Barnes, Mary Bellinger. C—Susie Anna Carter, Washington Crockran. F—Elder John Flag. H—Millie Hines, Mrs. Caline Holt, Miss Eugenia Huntley, Miss Eliz abeth Hutson, Tuala Hudson. J—Solomon Jacobs, Abram Jackson, Elvira Jones, A. R. Johnson, Al fred Johnson. K—L. L. King, T. C. Kelly, Miss Anna Kitchens (2). L—Thomas Leach. M—Maggie McSwain (col.), John Mc Donnell, James , A. McLamore, Anna Mills, Nathan Mimshew, Liller Moller. N—Mrs. Nichols. R—Mary Jane Raplee, Mrs. Lucy Ren der. S—Mrs. Nancy Sanders, Cater Slocum, Lucy Smith, Reuben Smith, Luoy Ann Thomas, James T. Tilf- mond, jr., W—Bleman Wallace. I11 calling for above letters please say “advertised” and give date. B. F. Brimbehky, P. M. THE PALACE SALOON WASHINGTON STREET, Under New MORRIS ROSENTHAL Respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally that he now has charge of the Palace Saloon, on Wash ington street, and will keep always on hand the Finest of Winei, Liquors. Cigars, Etc, BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. LUNCHES at all hours. Warm lunch to our customers daily from 10 to 12 o'clock- We study to please, and gentlemen can always find something good to cat, drink and smoke at the Palace Saloon. Call on us. . MORRIS ROSENTHAL. uiyi2-3m Manager. HOUSE KEEPERS! Do Not lorry With Hot Suppers When you can get the following Breads and Cakes, fresh and nice. - So many fresh, delicious and tempt ing Macaroons, Lemon and Vanilla Wafers and Jumbles, Delicate Lady Fingeri, Ginger Snaps, Tea Cakes. All these small goods are made fresh every day by us, and are of the very finest and most delicate quality. They range from 20 to 50 cents per pound, aud are worth double the price of the so-called fancy small cakes shipped here. Whenever you want n- pound or so, send for Mock & Rnwson’s, and you will certainly be pleased. Our Bread and Roll trade con tinues to increase. No house ever turned out more delightful goods than we deliver daily. Those wishing fresh Graham, Light, Rye or Twist. will do well to take from us, as you will find our breads to run better than from elsewhere. Very truly, iijiili Vi® THEY CO! •• i-M J Times are hard, but there is no let-up in the arrivals of HEW GOODS -AT- Reich & Geiger’s Just received, a full assortment of IRISH LAWNS. All the new effects in Zephyrs and Fine Ginghams. NEW ENGLISH MULLS, IN STRIPES and FIGURES. LEADING BUTCHERS I DDNLAYTSCOHAGHAH. Corner Broad ud Washington Street! 1 When you want a tender itealc* anice piece of sage* and our aim l« to please. m^Weekly BhlpMoata •« Flae Weal* era Beef Received. A BIG DRIVE fN Silk Umbrellas at $1.50, worth $2.50. PARASOLS AND FANS At your own prices, as we are bound to sell them. Don’t fail to call for our Ladies’ 25c BLACK HOSE. REICH * GEIGER \