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1 ■ V iBr. ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY JULY 23, 1892. ;—- ^Tiyr—V; OS BARGAINS. - \ uo 1 the list of BARGAINS and fime and see that we do as we lise. I LADIES’ irt Waists. hr choice of any Shirt Waist'in ouse this week for >nly $1.00. lot inoludcs the $1.35 and $1.60 lies, in white and colored Lawns, land trimmed. lou’re going away you need a BLAZER. I supply that want for $2.90. AX HOME. =^T= J. A. SIMS.—Dentist. Candidate Stevens Dodges. • -dw ■ ■ INCREAHBD Iim BOND. J. G. CUTLIFF.—Dentist. THE ALLIANCE OF 1118 OWN HOME COUNTY GOBS OVER TO TUB THIRD PARTY. H. A*' Tnrrer, Jr«, Ctlf TtviunN^ Buy pleuicNU Uii Bond lo Cover Water- w.rfc. Fund.. W. T. KoH.vs-Photographer, Albany. oolor of the $1.00 quality; tit knteed. [rish Lawns. 35C. IN THE MARKET, ill and convince yourself. IFMAYER & JONES, tlace Building, ; & 19 N. Washington. I £ie>§ rB P h Qj Pw P- . p g 88 K ml • p* Pf p . . p IdQ GCO L 2.0 H ^ © Deputy Maiibhal McLarty and Oflioer Barron have settled their case with the city. They were both fined a certain amount, which was promptly paid, and now their little difllculty is a thing of the past. They can both-bc found ready to oblige customers at the old stand. And He Fail. I. Cm. to Tliye an « Invitation to a Joint. Before the People ef Ili. Own CanntJT. The Foundation. I.nid. The foundations for the building that is to hold the waterworks engines and boilers have been laid, and the building will be put up ns quiokly as possible. It will probably be finished fn thirty days time. The building is to be a very substan tial one, built of brick and will cost about $2,000. The contractors for the engines and boilers ngreed to have the machinery ready in sixty days, and wlieu it arrives the building will be ready to receive it. The tower will be in position in three months, the mains all laid in considerable less time, so that long before New Year is upon the long- fought-for waterworks will be ours, pst received, a new line of Patterns, [colors, 12)6 cents per yard. HAVE THE BEST HOSE FOB The? Fought. From Wednesday’s Kvknino 1Ikkai.il The lights are still on. Every djiy somehow, or somehow else, somebody seems to get into a fight. Whose tight was tills? Why, you would least expect it; but the princi pals were none other than Messrs. Herman Cassell and Sidney Vnson. And they fought? Bet your life they did. They met somewhere out about the western con fines of the city yesterday afternoon and they fought—fought to the finish Who orowed at the finish? Dame rumor contradicts herself on this point, ntid we are not going to sny. But the boys did fight, nnd—well they fought in earnest. TIh> following correspondence ex plains itself, and 'Is very significant, bearing, as it does, directly upon the present oainpnlgn in the Second Con gressional district. lion. O. B. Stevens started out as the cadidatc of the Alliance of the Seoond district. From the start he has posed as a Democrat and as a candidate subject to the Democratic nomination. And now what have we? The Alliance of his own county, nftcr having indorsed him nnd elected delegates 111 his favor to the district Democratic convention, kicks clear out of the party traces nnd declares for the Third Party i Democrats of the Second diBtriot, ■hat are you going to do about it? The drift of the Allinnce political innolilne to Third Partyism is too -learly shown to be any longer a ques- tiou of doubt or subject of denial. The situation is this: Mr. Stevens is tile Alliance candidate. The Alii ance brought him out, nnd lias been demanding his acceptance and nomi nation by the Democratic party. And ■ here comes the Alliunce of his H. A. Tarver. Jr., City Treasurer, filed his bond with Mayor Gilbert to day f dr $25,000. The bond is signed by Richard Hobbs, H. H. Tarver, A. W.Tuoker and C. W. Arnold. It goes without saying that this bond will be accepted by the City Council, as it is beyond question and above suspicion. This bond is executed in compli ance. with resolution adopted by the City Counoil requiring the City Treas urer to give 1111 additional or supple mentary bond ooveringthe period that will involve the handling of an extra ordinary amount of money pending t he construction of tiny waterworks. The regular bond of the City Treas urer is $10,000, and the supplementary bond filed by Mr. Tarver this morning places him under bond to the amount of $86,000, which, it Is estimated, will fully oovor all funds of the city that he will have at nny time. The city's funds are safe, and—well 'rah for the waterworks. will stop a cough quioker than nny known remedy. If you have Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or any disease of the throat and lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise you. If you wish to try call nt our store, on Broad street and we will be pleased ONI.V A RV9IOH, Bui nn Exceedingly ITninvorr On.* A Niiinll UlfBculli.' Tuesday afternoon, nfter the IIkr- Ai.n had gone to press, n slight diffi culty occurred In the Rialto bar be tween Mr. J. B. Davis and a plumber from Americus by the name of Harris. It seems that Harris had just pur chased a cigar, and as he was taking it from the box another fell on the floor "in front of the counter. Mr. Davis asked him to hand him the cigar, whereupon Harris flared up and used some very insulting language to Mr, Davis, who then struck him with a tumbler. Harris then hurled a spit toon at Davis, but fortunately it did no damage. He then left the saloon the blood freely flowing from the wound made with the glass. The Mayor will probably have a hand in the matter before it is entirely settled. V»(111c*chi> nt linker. Wednesday was a great day in Baker county, when from 400 to 600 Demo crats were assembled at Newton to hear the speaking and to partuke of the bounteous burbecue so generously prepared by the citizens down there, Speeches were made by Col. A. Li Hawes, Col. W. N. Spence, Hon. Ben E. Russell and Judge Mershon. Every speech was a good one, nnd was round ly cheered by the crowd, which was heart and soul with the speakers and Democratic principles. Dr. I. H. Hand also spoke, expound ing the Third Party doctrine, with its many errors. He went on to tell why the Third Party, which grew out of the Alliance, left the. Democratic party, but his reasoning was that of the in fant politician, ignorant of his sub. ject. Only one or two out of the large crowd were with him, so lie had a hard time explaining. Good results were accomplished by the rally yesterday, and it is thought that many more will come over into the Democratic ranks in short order. own county and repudiates the Demo cratic party and its platform, and de clares for Third Partyism. Read the correspondence below. Mr. Stevens’ reference of Mr. Walters’ communication to the chairman of tha Democratic party of Terrell county is only a dodge. MR. WALTERS TO CANDIDATE STEVENS. To Hon. O. II. Hiuvums Dawson, (in.: Dear Sir—It is well known to the country that the Democratic, Repub lican and Third Parties have held their National conventions, formu lated their platforms of principles, and each is now before the people solicit ing their votes. It is published to the country ill the Macon Telegraph of yesterday that the County Allinnce of Terrell county (your home county) In meeting assembled at Mt. Pleasant, a few days ngo, rejected the National Democratic platform ail'd adopted the Third Party platform. You, for some time past, have been recognized as the Alliance candidate In this district. In the Interest of old-fashioned and strnightout Democracy, I ask that you name a day, tliiB or next week, and call n meeting of the people of Terrell oounty, in the Court House or other suitable place, and Belect Col, J. M. Griggs or some other friend of .yours, to meet nt said meeting myself nnd Col. Ben Russell, or some other Demo crat that I may select, for the purpose of dlsoussing the issues of this cam paign in the Interests of Democracy The time has comp when every man who has the interest of the Democratic party and Southern white supremacy at heart, should be heard from one end of the distriot to the other. Tlius be lieving, I hope you will acoept tills appeal as above suggested. Very re spectfully, Jesse W. Walters. CANDIDATE STEVENS’ REPLY,* Office of O. B. Stevens, ) Dawson, Ga., July 19,1892. ( Col. J. W. Will tors, Albany, Ga.: Your letter to me was handed me this afternoon by Mr. J. W. F. Lowery. I have delivered it to Mr. M. G. Stat- hnm, chairman of the Democratic Com mittee of this county, to whom it would have been more properly ad dressed, he being the proper person to call the meeting. When the meeting is called I will arrange to be repre sented. Hastily, O. B. Stevens. IIIUf.'1'l-FIiATFOBiaEB STEVENS. Hi. War. and methods Fast Finding; Him Out, and the People Desertion Him. K. OH, XO Cents a Button. Best Water-white Oil, 160 per cent., at 10c. per gallon. L. S. Plonsky, the grocer. 26-tf The Waterworks Bong. This very interesting body of labor ers is at present engaged in working on Washington street, and the line extends all the way from Sandy Bot tom to Broad street. Mr. B. F. Sibley has charge of the largest gang, which numbers between ninety and one hun dred. There are about twenty-five others digging out the reservoir basin on North Btreet. It is an extremely interesting sight to watch the gang at work. The fint squad dig the ditch to a depth of six or eight inches, the next six inches more, and squad after squad takes up the work until the required depth is reached. The Washington street ditch is two feet nine Inches deep. The darkies sing continually while plying the pick, and their voices make a very musical ch'orus. It takes about thirty pounds of lead to plug one of the joints to the big pipes, and it takes some time to finish one up. The lead is one of the biggest items of the ex pense. Mr. Sibley had a hard time getting finder tbe street railroad tracks Sandy Bottom. He had to tunnel un der both of them, and tbe job was an extremely difficult one. Leahy, Ga., July 19,1892. To the Editor ol the Herald. Reports are coming in jfrom Baker almost every day that the multi- piatformed Stevens is fast losing hia hold on that county. Mr. Stevens seems to have spread himself over too many platforms, and the thinking men are getting a little “dubious,” Mr. Stevens’ duplicity has overtaken him, and numbers of men who, one week ago, were outspoken for Tobie are now openly declaring against him. The good people of old Baker are not quite ready yet to desert the Democratic party, and the county can safely be put in the Russell column. K. Haw la (Ian n Colil. Simply take Otto’s Cure. We know THE T1 — m BULL, THE? SAY. BUT WE to furnish you a bottle free of cost, and ... "I ■ .. J, R, that will prove onr assertion. deGrafl'enricd & Co, Can’t Complain. All we ask is a fair consideration of our prices and dealings. We sell no fewer goods now than dur- ipg the holidays, and we are mak ing a rush to double our business for the next six months. We don’t run these Long Credit Accounts, HERE WE ARE News oomes from Baker county, con sidered by tlie Third l’arty as one of their strongholds, that Joe Neal, a Negro politician, who will bo remem bered by tlie residents of Dougherty as having taken an active part in local politics when he lived here, is again on the political war path. This time Joe Is to take a very pe culiar part in the looal campaigns, which is as leader of tlie Negro voting contingent in behalf of Dr, I. II. Hand, who will make the race from that district for the State Senate. Dr. Hand is a promi nent Third Party leader in Baker and the adjoining counties, and the.rumor Is that he has agreed to ; run Joe Neal, who has become a resident of Baker oounty, on his ticket for the House from that oounty in order to get Joe to secure the Negro .vote for liltn in Baker county, in his Senatorial race. Th's is rumor, but it is pretty broadcast and comes from a. good source. Things are getting down pretty fine when such trades as this have to be made with Negro political blaokguards in order to raise one’s hopes of success. Solomon is said to have been arrayed in purple nnd fine linen, but the linen he wore wasn't a circum stance to that from whicli our And have to place an extra price on the goods sold a cash customer in order to make up for money lost on a credit one. We won’t sell our goods and- then have to work a month or year for the money. We put the article $1.25 PDFF SHIRTS are made. Solomon was unquestionably wise enough to know a good thing when he saw it, bbt the shirts of the present day would have made him turn aa purple ‘ ‘4* A Jake frent Ike Ntnillc. Frank Stanton's oapaoity -for humor knows no bounds. This time it has been indulged at the expense of one of Albany’s most noted divines, but tbe joke will be appreciated good humor- edly anyway i “A MINISTERIAL HOBBY. “The Rev. William J. Robertson, of Albany, has a queer hobb^. He be comes nervous and excited when he sees people standing, and rather than ire thi ‘ *" 1 " endure the sight he will walk a mile for a chair. Recently, at Cumberland, lie seated fifty people in fifteen min utes by rushing off and proouring chairs for them. “‘What does the man mean?’asked a wondering bystander. “ ‘Let him alone,’ said an aged Guo- con. ‘He’s a Methodist minister, and the next thing to a collection and a call to preach is getting a congrega tion sented. He knows Ills business,'" Ten Cents (or Best Wnter-Whlle. Best Water-white Oil. 160 per oent, at lOo. per gallon. 1 L. S. Plonsky, Hie grocer. A great part of the excellent grapes and peaches seen at the stands in the city come from the orchards and vine yards of Judge Pope in Worth county. There are to be found several acres in peaohes, the finest in quality that have been found in the market this season He has also about forty acres in grapes, about twelve of which are bearing this year, and among them the deliolous Delaware variety is found in abundance. The orchard and vine yard is under the personal manage ment of Mr. Henry Pope, who has made it one of tbe finest to be found this section. in J. W. JOINER Kereseae. ISO Freer. Tea Bears. Best Water-white Oil, 160 per cent, at 10c. per gallon. L. S. Plonsky, tbe grocer. 26-tf in ninr Bel Ike Prime. The Atlanta Journal has the follow ing to say of one of Albany’s most en terprising citizens: J. M. Tift, of Albany, is after a big prize and may get It. Peter Hender son the great seedsma n, has offered a $600 prize for the largest tomato grown from a certain kind of seed sold by him. Mr. Tift shipped Friday three of his largest tomatoes to compete for tbe prize. The largest one of them weighed juBt one pound and a quarter, while the other two just weighed one pound each. JEWELER, Wasbisgto* St., Ofrout* Commercial Bank AT POPULAR PRICES, You purple will be just give honest weights and measures, try and treat all alike, and such is bouud to bring trade. Why not try buying a week’s or a month’s supply of groceries? Aud when we say we can Save Yon 15 Per Cent. wbb if you buy a dozen of our Shirts. They are fit for the wardrobe of a Prince, but there is nothing in the least princely about their price. Don’t wait until bye-aud-bye to buy at snch figures. wo mean every word of it. Those wishing to try a cash sys tem will find it to their interest to call on us. Very truly, ; stwciiaM FOR FOUR DAYS ONLY Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday we give you the privilege of buy ing our Puff Shirts at prices never be fore heard of. Our $2.50 Shirts at $2.00. Our £2.25 Shirts at $1.75. Our $2.00 Shirts at $1.50. Our jjt.75 Shirts at $1.35. Our $1.50 Shirts at $1.25. -AND OUR- We sell no cheap stuff that you can dart straw through Cheapest lino of Neckwear ever of fered, on our counter. Yours Truly, . \>jg Customers an Cornell ■ MUSE & COX. 90 BROAD ST. That they are saving more money by purchasing their good from us, and we invite others to take advantage of our low prices, and they will also become ' customers. SEE HERE, LADIES I OUt SALES INCREASE DAILY Preparatory to removing from our £ resent quarters to tbe store owned by (rs. M. A. Randall, on Broad street, we will sell our entire stock of MILLINERY 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 1 our goods. MAX GASSEL S SISTER. We are underselling all of our com petitors in all grades of goods. We can and do save our customers from 16 to 26 per cent, on all goods they purchase from us. Call and be con vinced, and compare our goods and prices with other merchants’ and you will be compelled to trade with us for your own interest. We still oontinue to give coupons which entitle you to 6 per oent. off on your oash purchases. This means an Inducement for oash trade. „„ V"; i mhlB OUR STOCK THE PALACE SALOON WASHINGTON 8TREET, Under* New Management. Imported Black Hosiery RECEIVED. 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. 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 Finaii of Wiati, Liqneri. Cipro, Etc. 100 doz. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose at 26c, worth 6O0. 60 doz. Gent’s Fast Blaok % Hose at 26o, worth 6O0. 26 doz. Boye’ Fast Blaok Hose, 6-9, 26c, worth 6O0. 60 doz. Misses’ Fast Black Hose, 6-8, at 10o, worth 20c. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. LUNCHES at all hours. Warm lunch to our customers daily from 10 to 12 o'clock. We studyto please, and gentlemen can always find something good to eat, drink and smoke at the Palace Saloon. Call on us. MORRIS ROSENTHAL. myi2-jm Manager. All these goods we warrant not to smut or fade. REICH l GEI 4‘A'i 5-rA-i. . 'A!? K.i ' & SS*i- ■' U