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ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1899.
Lu—.
[Reported to the Daily Hkkald by Xcummi A
Tobias, keepers of Local Weather Signal*.]
Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1, 1802.—In
dications for Georgia to-day: Fair,
except showers on coast; cooler in
eastern and warmer in western por
tion. SllKHHlKH.
J
G. CUTLIFF.—Dentist.
Fall will commence on the twenty-
second day of September.
Drovkrs will soon begin to arrive
with mules and Texas ponies for sale.
Thk merchants are receiving ship
ments of grapes from the Northern
part of the State.
To induce you to make your
elections early for the Fall
season, we have placed on
ale to-day a great many short
nds in dress goods, which are
ery suitable to make up for
hisses’ and Children’s school
resses, and which will be sold
t astonishingly low prices.
Very respectfully,
Nimrods will soon begin to overhaul
their outflts for the fall sport. The
season opens in a month.
Tramps don’t thrive in Albany. The
officers are so ready to get “on to
them” and run them out of the city, or
put them to work on the streets, that
they all know this is a very good place
to pass by.
At a breakfast table in Albany not
long ago the discussion took a political
turn, and soihe one asked what the
Third Party really was. One of the
Indies present replied: “I thought the
Third Party wus composed of those
who didn’t have sense enough to be
Democrats.” And she was right.
Broad
t OFMAYER
& JONES,
alace Building,
Thky tell It on a clerk in a
street store, that as he was standing
on the sidewalk in front of his piuce
of business recently, a man walked in,
and addressing one of the clerks,asked
for some cigars, lie seemed surprised
when told that he was not in n cigar
store, and asked the olerk, “Why lie
kept that wooden sign out in front.”
The “wooden man” doesn’t love to be
joked about the occurrence.
|I7 & 19 N. Washington.
| P. S.—We also offer this
eek a great bargain in
rochet and Marseilles Quilts.
H. & J.
Mrs. A. P. Huuhikgton, formerly of
this city, died at her home in Atlanta
Monday. Dr. W. W.-Bacon was sum
moned from here to attend Mrs. Her
rington, but as soon as he readied her
he saw that there was no hope for her,
and so advised anxious relatives in
this city who had asked him to tele
graph them. The bereaved husband,
Mr: Alex P. Herrington, who is known
to everybody in Albany, has the sym
pathy of the entire community in his
great sorrow,
Partial'List
I OF WHAT MAY BE FOUND AT
:kets, Bowls, Basins, Blacking
slies, Bibbs, Bolts, Brads', Butts,
ellows, Balances, Braces, Bits, Belt-
ting, Brooms, Blank Nuts, Bells,
Bridles, Bits, Back Bauds and Breech
ing.
gg-Beatcrs, Enanielware, Ewers, etc,
cks, Ladders, Lace-Leatlier, Leather
tollnra, Lashes.
nps, Ladels, Levels, Lap Links, Lag
crews.
Sifters, Sash Cord, Scythe
Saws, Scales, Syrup Stands,
des, Shovels, Shafts, Sprinklers,
Jiners, Spiders, Scrape Shovels,
addles, Screws, Shot, Shells, Shut
r Bars, Scythes, Sheep Shears. Scis-
ors, Sausage Stuffers, Spoons.
fringes, Harps, Hooks, Harness, Halt-
rs. Hemp, Hatchets, Hammers,
andles, Haines, Hame Strings:
ugers, Awls, Air Rifles, Axes and all
such Articles as
Ifrigerators, Ranges, Rubbers,
Ivets, Ropes, Reloaders, Razors,
pasters, Rakes, Reap Hooks, Reser-
loirs.
Knobs, Dairy Pans, Dippers,
Dishes, Dish Pans, Drill
tits, Draw Knives, Drawer Pulls.
ampers,
radr, Wipers, Washers, Wrenches,
"Vhi
I ire, Whips, Whetstones, Well
liirls, Wire Cloth, Wagon Wheels,
^ Wine Glasses,Wheelbarrows, Water
Coolers,
1 all other Agricultural Articles
Educed regardless of revenue and
ual to Every Emergency.
W.T. KuRNs-Pbotographer, Albany.
Great tilings may be expected of
Albany as a cotton market this season
The people have tlie necessary thrift
and energy, the cotton merchants have
the experience, good compresses stnnd
ready to do their part of the work, and
railroads tap the cdtton growing conn
try in every direction. In the past
Albany lins shown herself to be the
leading cotton market of Southwest
Georgia, and this year more plainly
than ever will this fact be again de
monstrated.
“GIlbkrt’s Favorites” is tlie brand
of a new oigar Just Introduced by Mr.
W. II. Gilbert, the popular Washing
ton street druggist. It is a custom
made cigar, and, although sold tor a
nickel, will compare very favorably
with most of the stook that is usually
sold for ten oents or three /ora quar-r
ter. The Herald “peaks advisedly as
to the quality of these cigars, for its
scribes have been freely sampling them
to-day from a box presented by Mr.
Gilbert. Try them, and if you don’t
find them as represented,then it is our
treat. to something bettei;. Call for
“Gilbert’s Favorites.”
Is there ever going to be an effort
made in Albany that will amount to
anything, to build an opera house?
This is a question that is often asked,
and quite as often goes unanswered,
for there seems to be very little proba
bility that any one person will invest
mi^ch money in an’opera house, and
the various suggestions that have been
made for organizing stock companies
and the like, have quickly been put
aside. Now, other cities, many of them
a great deal smaller than Albany, have
good opera houses that are paying in
vestments, and it does look like there
is some plan whereby we can get
flrst class building where good troupes
can perform. Albany being a railroad
center, many flrst class companies
would visit us every season, if they
could only get a good opera house.
FROM GALHOUR.
THE THIRD PARTY ORGANISER.
.Tinny of Them Voted In The Democrat
ic Primary ouJnlvIlOlh—Another
Heeling Next Sfnlnrdnv.
Leary, Ga., Aug. 80, 1892.
To the Editor of the Albany Hkkai.1).
There is, at Inst, a real live Third
Party in Calhoun county.
The baby was born about ten days
ago, and its parents are sorely grieved
that tlie good Lord has seen tit tc give
unto them a child with so many de
formities, and one bo uncomely in the
sight of Southern men and women.
It was well known that there Were a
dozen or more out-Bpoken followers of
Weaver and Field, but tlie closest ob
server had failed to discover the
mighty revolution that had been go
ing on in a certain locality in our
county for several months past, and
the organization of forty-nine Third
Party men in our midst, all in one day,
was quite a surprise to a great many
of us. A'nd it is a significant fact, too,
that, while Mr. Stevens oluimedto be a
Democrat, and proved himself such by
his utterances at the close of the Al
bany convention, tills qunsl-Republi-
can organization was born in and re
ceived the most of its membership from
the district in which Mr. Stevens was
strongest, and the only district in the
county which gave a majority against
Mr. Russell in the primaries held on
the 80th of Jui/i Hence you Will sec
that on a strictly Democratic basis
Mr. Russell’s majority ought to have
been more than double what it was.
’These very men on the 80th of July
aoted ns Democrats, clnlmed them
selves to be Democrats nml voteu as
Democrats, when they were, on that
self-same day, iiq more Democrats than
they nre to-day. ’/’heir acts and dec
larations were only to deceive the peo
ple.
Now, I don’t mean to say that all
those who supported Mr. Stevens are
Third Party men—not atall—for there
nre n great many men in Calhoun
county, and hundreds in the district,
who supported Mr. Stevens In the
primaries, and who are as good Demo
crats ns ever honored tlie name. Nor
do I mean to insinuate upon Mr. Ste
vens’ Democracy; I am satisfied on that
point, but I merely wish to Illustrate,
by the actions of these people, that the
Third Party, like its Republican flrst
cousin, is n party of deception and
fraud.
How can a gentleman dare partici
pate in a Democratic primary when lie
knows he Is deceiving the people as to
his party politios? 'These very men
with few exceptions, prior to the
teachings of Northern /Third Party
apostles, would have fought, and if
needs be, died for Democracy and its
great principles. But, alas! “what n
day may bring forth is uncertain/ I
can but repent the lauguage of the
Bainbridge Democrat that “these peo
ple have certainly lost their senses”
when they turn their backs on home
and friends and go into an organiza-
tion to fight directly against tlie party
that rescued the Soiitli from carpet
bag rule, thereby aiding the Republi
can party, by dividing the Southern
white vote, to retain its hold upon the
throats of, the Southern people and
further,; strangle and oppress them
with unwarranted and fraudulent tax
ation, and place upon our neoks the
yoke of force-bill legislation.
About the only thing this party did
in our county, after organization, was
ASHAMED OF THEIR CROWD.
THE THIRD PARTY CONVENTION
HELD IN A HOTEL ROOH.
And Dr. Hand Is Namlnnlcd far Can-
From TlmrMtnv’* KvHHtNd HKHA1.P.
The 'Third Party convention of the
Second Congressional distriot, which
was called to meet In tills city to-day,
instead of being a real convention,
materialized in a seoret caucus held in
a room at the Central Hotel.
It was given out by the leaders this
morning that the convention would
meet at the Court House at 2 o’olook.
Dr. J. H. Pickett, of Worth, Chairman
of the Third Party Executive Commit
tee, so informed a representative of the
Hrhald at 10 o’olook, but it seems that
when the crowd got together for a sort
of preliminary cauous in a room at the
Central Hotel they felt ashamed of
themselves and of each other, and do-
oided to nominate their candidate for
Congress then and there, thus avoid
ing an exhibition in tlio Court House.
Most of the counties of the district
were represented by one or more dele
gates, but when the little orowd look
ed at itself, all present or accounted
for, and assembled in a hotel room, it
doubtless ocourred to the leaders of
the little band that they would be
laughed at if they went to the Court
House and Appeared before the public
as a district convention.
It didn’t take them long to do what
they had to do.
Dr. I. II. Hand, of Baker county, was
nominated; Weaver, Peek and Watson
were~indorsed, and a committee was
appointed to arrange for a Third Party
organ In tlie distriot.
That’s all.
Is niirrlpae n Fniluraf
Have yon been trying to get tlie best
sm
out of existence 1 without health in
your fninily? Have you been wearing
out your life from the effects of Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint am) Indigos
‘ )tt? AVi
tion? Abe you sleepless at night?
Do you awake in tlie morning feeling
languid, with coated tongue and sal
low, haggard looks? Don’t do it. A
shout I11 the camp tells how Aunt
Fanny’s Health Restorer has nurod
others; it will cure you. Trial paok-
ago free. I,urge size SOe, at J. R.
deGrafVenriod ifc Co.
Nothing tends more to the advancement
of any enterprise than doing what
is to be done in a correct and ,
1 tik
THE HOPKINS BUSINESS m
A Gentleman's Hat.
We work for the interest and pleasure
of our customers just as sincerely as for
our own behalf, It is a fact that our
Steady Increase
in business is entirely due to the low
prices and our endeavor to satisfy
those who favor us. No one
The “Hopkins”
m & COX, Sole ty.
Will Refuse
It is the Finest, Shapeliest; Neat
est and Nattiest Hat sold in
the United States for $4.
to acknowledge that, taking into con
sideration square and honest weights'
and measures, pure, reliable goods, and
our
Valuable Properly far Bala.
The large plantation known as the
Clanton place, in this oounty, is ad
vertised elsewhere in the Herald to
be sold at commissioners sale bn tlie
flrst Tuesday in October. The land
has been divided Into three parcels for
the convenience of purchasers, and
thus an opportunity is afforded to any
who may wish to Invest in a small farm
in one of the most fertile regions of
Georgia. Bee the advertisement.
For CUcnllilg uud HirludliuR.
Offloer Mooney, nrmed with a war
rant, ■ arrested, Thursday, a Negro
named Joe Edy Walker, and lodged
him in jail.
Walker works at the oil mills, and is
charged with cheating and swindling.
He had, in his possession, a wagon on
whioh Mr. Hartwell Tarver held a
mortgage. On February 25th Walker
sold the wagon to Vorge Hilliard, and
the other day Mr. Tarver foreclosed the
mortgage and took possession of tlie
wagon.
Hilliard swore out a warrant against
Walker,and this morninglt was.served
and Walker was locked up.
Prgn]itH in Mvdng,
that they save, always, a good per, cent,
by their trading with us.
WE MITE A
. ■
irom those who wish to decrease their
monthly accounts, believing we can ac
complish all we claim.
Very Truly,
V' ..8V*.v IKl vs il'l - jit)
$4 HAT.
COTTON BBPORTi
Receipt* ami HhipnienU—To-ilay** mar
ket Quotation*.
Albany, Ga., August 29,1892.
Stock on hand August 20,1892.:....1,180
Received yesterday—
By wa^on 151
■By.rai
Received previously 2,170
Total
Shipped yesterday.
Shipped previously
We guarantee it to be first class
from tip to crown, and (be best
trimmed hat in the city.
Our $3 Stiff Hats are the same
shape, and black, and the quality
is 10 per cent, better than our pre
vious $3 Hats. They are sure win
ners; ‘to see them will be to buy
one.
Call in, always anxious to show
J’ou- ,
—AND OUR-
the passing of one nlckl/ resolution
indorsing Tom Watson and his infa
mous measures. My God! where is
their Southern manhood! Why hot
indorse the devi,l at once; May- God
save tlie country and pity tliesatdqlud-
ed people and lead them batik to the,
old paths before they completely and
everlastingly wreck that grand and
beneficent institution known as the
Farmers’- Alliance.
I am informed that there will be an
other Third Party rally, to be held at
Morgan, on next Saturday, and that a
number of Third Party speakers will
be on hand. , K.
Stock on hand..
Our market to-day
fair demand.
was quiet with
Good Middling. 0%
Middling i.\ 6^
Low Middling 5ft
Good Ordinary 5}[
Savannah, Sept. 1st.—Cotton quiet
Middling 6%c, Low Middling 6>/c,
Hood Ordinary 5%o.
Officers Raley and Barron were on
the lookout for a Negro oouple who
had eloped from Webster county, Mon
day, and went to the house of Mollie
Mansfield, on Washington’ street. A
strange Negro was sitting out in front
of the house, and while Raley went in
side to interview the proprietress Bar
ron commenced to question the strang
er. The latter got very uneasy and
failed to give a satisfactory account of
himself. Evidently he was wanted
somewhere; for he wouldn’t let the
officer pul his hands upon him, and
dashed off into the darkness at a rate
of speed that would have done credit
to a race horse. Barron tried to stop
him by tiring his pistol into the air,
hut this only hurried him on. He
jumped off the high embankment on
the weBt side-of the new depot of the
Central railroad, and the last seen of
him he was making his way through
the freight yard,
To Hold n Heeling.
All Albanians, as well as the rest of
Georgia’s oitizonfc;f$el a deep Interest
in the Girls’ Normal jaud Industrial;
School, located at Mllledgeville.
This institution is one that is de
serving of every success, and it is the
duty of every man and woman in the
State to lend a helping hand to its suc
cess.
'The readers of the Herald will re
member that, a short time ago, a move
ment was set on foot by Mrs. A. W. Cos
by to organize a loan association, for
the purpose of furnishing girls, who
are unable to defray their own ex
penses, with enough money to send
them through tile college, the loan to
be paid back in live years’ time by the
borrower.
Persons taking stock in the associa
tion are to pay one dollar annually, or
ten dollars for a life membership. No
E i-nun lie nt organization has, as yet,
een made, but a meeting of the per
sons interested in the movement will
be called for some day next week,
when a permanent organization will
be effected.
Let a large crowd go out to the meet
ing when it is called, for there is no
institution in the county that inora
richly deserves success than does the
Girls’ Normal and Industrial Loan
Association,
SEE HERE, LADIES!
That they arp saving more money i
purchasing their good from us, and we
invite others to take advantage of
low prices, and they will also I
customers.
,w
Preparatory to removing from our
our sales ihcrease dailt
New York, August 81—2 p.m.
Contracts opened and elosed steady
at the following prices.
Opened. 2 p.m.
September.. 1 ... 6.82 6.82
Octobeh... 6.98 6.99
November 7.10 7.08
December 7.21 7.10
Spots easy—Middling, 7 8-17o.
Receipts for 5 days, 20,227 bales.
Liverpool, opened easy and ciose'd
steady. Middling 4d.
MILLINERY
T NEW YORK COST.
We have in stock all the latest styles
in Millinery and . Fancy Goods. Don’t
buy elsewhere until yon have seep and
priced our goods.
MAX GASSEL & SISTER.
... . aH5jBBS
..
We are underselling all of our com
petitors in all grades of goods. We
oan and do save, our customers from
15 to 25 per oent. on all goods they
purchase from us. Call and be con
vinced, and compare our goods and
prices with other merchants’ and
will be compelled to trade with us for
your own Interest. . 1 •
We still continue to give ooupone
which entitle you to 5 per cent. Off on
ouroash purchases. This means an
J. W. JOINER, ™ PALACE SALOON
f,
pi
nducement for cash trade.
OUB STOCK
JEWELER,
WASHINGTON 8TREET,
Under
RECEIVED.
Washimiton. St., OmwiTg Commercial Bank
100 doz. Ladies’ Fast Black Hose at
25c, worth 50o.
Watches, Diamonds, Sil
verware, Musical Instruments
and Table and Pocket cutlery,
Fancy Goods, etc. Reliable
Goods, Fair’Dealing, Bottom
Prices.
MORRIS ROSENTHAL
Respectfully announces to his friends
and the publip generally that he now has
charge of the Palace Saloon, on Wash
ington street, and will keep always on
hand the
50 doz. Gent’s Fast Black,. Hose at
25c, worth 60c.
Fine Watch Repairing—20
years experience—all work
guaranteed. 1 V‘ t
Finest of Wines, Liquors. Cigars, Etc.
BILLIARD ANDPOOL TABLES.
25 doz, Boys’ Fast Black Hose, .6-9,
25c, worth 50o.
50 doz. Misses’ Fast Black Hose, 6-8, at
10c, worth 20c.
LUNCHES at all hours. Warm’ lunqh
to ou customers daily from 10 to’ is
o’clock.
All these
.snfut or fade.
m
goods we warrant not;:
-
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
accurately fitted at moderate
charges
'
We study to please, and gentlemen can
" d something good to eat, drink
always find something _
and smoke at the Palace Saloon,
on us. MORRIS ROSENT1
Call
m