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• r 77? •••*' • ' "* y < :\ 1 r" " • * 1 •_ * - ■ •' ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, £ SEPTEMBER io, 1892. c . lace Building, 19 N. Washington. EW GOODS AT HOMU. IT WILL BE ACCEPTED. FUOM RINDOLPn COUNTV. J. A. SlMh.—Denlill. J. G. CUTLIFF.—Dentist. TUB NEU’ DEPOT TURNBD OVER TO THE It. R. OFFICIALS. The ThlrE Per 17 el Werlt-The Fm- •leenl Fight le <|ellmea. W.T. KuHNB-Photographi'r, Albany. Sugar cane is being brought in by the farmers. They Were Here Thle itlernieg leepeet- ■eg It—Whel They Here le Ely Ahem VI. There are some the market. very One pears on Sullivan is no longer the champion slugger of the world. Thkrk is an abundance of good fod der being sold by the farmers now. Nkxt year will, without a doubt, bring Albany cheaper insurance rates. The two compresses are now hard at work, and much cotton is now being put into shape for shipment daily. Tux young Democrats of Thomas- vllle have gone to work in earnest. They will have a big rally on the 14th. This yenr’s potato and sugar cane crops will be good throughout South west Georgia. The rain season enme Just right for them. The turnip crop tills fall bids fair to be an unusually flue one. The Her ald has been shown some samples of the tint Dutoli variety that are splen did specimens. Dougherty’s tax returns have not been sent in to the State ofllccs yet. Some delay has been caused by the work of the bonrd of Equalizers, but the work has about been completed now. They will doubtless show a large Increase. Several changes are being made ill the stores on Broad street. Mr. R. L. Raohals moves * to the store formerly occupied by H. H. Tarver, and Max Cassel and Sister go to Mr. KnelmlB’ old stand. Messrs. Hobbs & Tucker will tit up the Cassel’s store, and oc cupy It for their banking house. Watch this space for future Advertisements. The Si F. & TV. passenger is 0110 of the best arranged trains In the State. First comes the mall and express can then the Negroes’ car, then the bag gage car and smoker, and last of all the llrst class coach. All trains would do well to adopt tills arrangement with near between the Negro and white coaches. made WEI i HUES' 'artialList Whether the Negroes have good crops and expect to realize any thing from them or not, they certainly are buying a great deal of merchan dise. Nearly every darkey that comes to town proceeds tolnvestin furniture, olotlilng or something that will add to the looks and comfort of home, and the sign Is a good one. Heretofore the Negroes have hardly been able to pull through from due year's end to the other, hut now when tlipy are able to invest in some of the luxuries of life, it is pretty safe to say that they arc doing better. Albany should extend her city limits. There are many oitizens living From Tuouluy's Brsxixu iIkhalh. The finishing touches have been put on Albany’s new Unlon Depot, and it lias been turned over to the railroad officials. Several of them were here tills morn ing to Inspect the building and deuide upon whether It should be accepted or not, Capt. R, G. Fleming,Superintendent of the 8, F. & TV, Capt. Geo. Haines, Superintendent of the B. & W., and Capt. TV. B. Lowe, President of the Columbus Southern, were here this morning Inspecting the building, nnd holding consultation. They held a meeting this morning, and, while their consultation was favorable, they did not decide to formally accept the structure. This will probably be done at tui early date and a board of direc tors will be appointed to take the de pot In charge. Trains will run up to the depot just as soon as the truoks can possibly be laid for their accommodation, wliloli will not be Inter than the middle of the month. Mr. A. C. Bruce, of Atlanta, the ar chitect, was also down, nnd with him nnd Mr. N. J. Cruger, the contractor, consultation was held after the build ing had been inspected. Cnpt. R. G. Fleming said that the work wns entirely satisfactory, nnd that It would be accepted. There are probably 11' few technicalities which wiil linve to be settled first, but every thing will turn out nil right, and the depot will be in use shortly. ’ Capt. TV. B. Lowe, of the Columbus Southern, wns favorably Imprcssefl with the work and said that it would undoubtedly be acoepted. About the C’olntubiui Moutheru. A Herald reporter asked Captain Lowe If there was anything in the ru mor about the Plant System absorbing the Columbus Southern. “Not that l know of,' 1 said Captain Lowe. “Nothing Ims been said to me about the matter. I would like to sell the road the host In the world, ns It is hardly on a paying basis at present.” Such may be the ease, but it was told at the depot yesterday that tile ynrdmnster of the H, F. &\V, one of Mr. Plant’s roads, had teen ordered to trliusfer several coaches to the Colum bus Southern rend, anil tins looke as if they were getting ready to take pos session. The railroad officials, how- evet, are all quiet on the subject nnd will have nothing to say. SrniNGVALK, Ga, Sept. 7,1892. Special Uomwpondonco ot the Hzkai.p: Except that the Executive Commit tee, appointed at the mass meeting in May, meets occasionally to turn out une of Its members for joining the Third Party, politics are quiet In these parts. Dr. Hillman, Hand’s aon-ln- iaw, la looking after hla interests here, und Is doing some quiet but effective work. A 8 a rule the supporters of Stevens will support Hand. Mr. Stev en’s letter waa manly, but even he can’t undo the iniquity perpetrated by the Outhbert Convention In February. The best men here have withdrawn from the organization, but the rank and flle, while professing to be Demo crats, will not support the tioket. You onn’tget them to read anything but the Southern Alliance Farmer and the National EouuomlBt, and the leaders, who have gone to the new faith, only have their attention, while those who would Veturn to the Democratic party are looked upon and treated as traitors. Democrats would lie wise to perfect their organization nnd bring out every voter or they may be surprised In November. 1 am glad to see that two of Duok- er’s old oitizens have takeu board with Felix Edwards—Rev. Felix Dawson und Deaoon Joe Ely Walker. They have been candidates for a long time for the coni mines, and I hope will gets full vote, and ns long a term ns Judgo Bower and Solicitor Spence can give. They nro a deserving pair, and should not longer be swindled out of their deserts. CropB are nn nverage—of oandl- dates for county offices likely to lie about 100% nbove an nverage. Most of tlie ins want to stay In, and about three outs to each office want to get In. Quitman is boiling hot. Raines nnd Harrison—Alliance vs. non-Alllanoe— town 1 ring vs. eountry crew—neigh bor vs. neighbor—nnd no principles Involved—Just the personal favorite of the man who happens to be for cncli,. Cuff will decide the vote nnd money will blow to the “man nnd brother” and crops will rot In the field. Pity ’liseo, but It Is thus every two years. Yours, Andrew P. Rives. W.T. Kuhns, the photographer, has Just returned from Chicago and New York, bringing back with film aUitlie pointers to be found In the wny of new styles, accessaries, backgrounds, frames, etc., If you wish n flue photo graph or crayon, Kuhns Gallery on Broad ~ ' I Street is the place to get ry 011 taiein. ■lie in —The bicycle record of half a m 1 ;01 1-5 made'by bicyclist Zimmerman Tuesday bents nil the former records, anil also that, of Nancy Hanks. , WHAT MAY BE FOUND AT jkets, Bowls, Basins, Blacking Kites, Bibbs, Bolts, Brads, Butts, |"ws, Balances, Braces, Bits, Belt- iig, Brooms, Blank Nuts, Bells, 5-idles, Bits, Back Bands and Breech- just outside the limits who are enjoy Ing many of the benefits of the munici pal government without paying the city any revenue. There arc other privileges which they would be glad to have however, and would gladly come In nnd contribute their quota to the city coffers for the use of these privileges. By all means let the matter be taken in band, nnd at the next session of the Legislature let application be made for an exten sion of limits. TKOCllI.lt BETWEEN THE KOAI1N. About AcccpIluK Thu Union l>nimeiiK«r Depots [•Beaters, Enamelware, Ewers, etc. ks, ladders, Lace-Leather, Leather liars, Lashes. , Ladels, Levels, Lap Links, Lag ! es, Sifters, Sash Cord, Scythe lea, Saws, Scales, Syrup Stands, fes, Slibvels, Shafts, Sprinklers, oers, Spiders, Scrape Shovels, ■es, Screws, Shot, Shells, Shut- Bars, Scythes, Sheep Shears. Scis- 1,Sausage Staffers; Spoons. ges, Harps, Hooks, Harness, Halt- 1, Hemp, Hatchets, Hammers, flies, Homes, Hame Strings: Hkke’s one on a certain enthusiastic sportsmnn of the Sir . Isaac Wnltbn persuasion. On a recent beautiful morning, he arose early, and alter a hasty breakfast, loaded his buggy with dinner, rods, etc., nnd hied him self to a point on one of the creeks, about live miles from the city. But lo and behold, when he went to rig up with ily, line and reel, these three very indespensable articles were non est. The only alternative was to come back home for the forgotten tackle while the best part of the morning for fish ing was rapidly passing away. And come lie did, blit it is quite,likely that hereafter the double trip will not be necessary. *rs, Awls, Air Rifles, Axes and all fch Articles as Hgerators, Ranges, Rubbers, its, Ropes, Reloaders, Razors, Iters, Rakes, Reap Hooks, Reser- Knobs, Dairy Pans, Dippers, — * ~ us, Drill hpers, Dishes, Dish Pans, >, Draw Knives, Drawer Pulls. blf, wipers, Washers, wrenches, re, Whips, Whetstones, Well nrls, Wire Cloth, Wagon Wheels, Vine Glasses,Wheelbarrows, Water loolers, (all other Agricultural Articles peed regardless of revenue and > Every Emergency. A (iioldvu Opportunity. Mr. Jno. D. Rope, of this city, is in receipt of a communication from Prof. A. TV, VnnIIoose, President of the Gainesville Female Seminary, wherein he requests Sir. Pope to make to some young lady of Albany, an offer that is a most generous qne. Gainesville Female Seminary is an institution that tins been successfully in operation for a number of years,but very few of the many young , ladies who have graduated there, have, claim ed Southwest Georgia as their home. Professor VanHoose desires to let the school become better known in this section of the State, and in this letter, he states to Mr. Pope that if he will select some young lady from Dough erty county, she will be given a thor ough education in the Seminary, free of all charge, except board. The institute has one of the finest musical departments in the State, and a large corps of competent teachers have charge of the various other de partments. This is a golden opportu nity for some young lady to receive a thorough education in the higher branches free, and Mr. Pope would be glad to hear at once from anyone who would like to take advantage of the offer, as the school opens on the 21st of September. From WedncHdny’s Kvkning IIkhai.p. I11 yesterday afternoon's Herald, oppenred ail article stating that several prominent officials of the Columbus Southern, B. & TV. nifd S. F. & TV. roads had been in the city during the day, for the purpose of inspecting the new Union Depot, preparatory to Its ac ceptance, nnd that there wns little doubt ol' the roads receiving It In a few days. But now a hitch Ims occurred, which, may cause considerable delay nnd trouble. It all arises out of a refusal on the pnrt of the Central road to ac cept the depot under the condition of the original contract between the sev eral roads and Messrs. Cruger & Pace, the architects. The ronds were to pay proportional parts of the cost of the depot, and in consequence of the larger busincHssdonri by the Central, it was to pay the largest amount. But now President Comer, of the Central, refuses to pay a greater amount than the other ronds, mid here is where the trouble lies. The officials of the other roads are perfectly satis fied with the building,and stand ready to accept it, but until the Central takes some action, tlie matter must stand ns it is. It is rumored, nnd the report seems to he authentic, that the officials of the other roads appointed Cnpt. Fleming yesterday, to confer with President Comer, and try to settle the matter without further delay. The confer ence will probably take place in Sa vannah to-day, and the outcome will be awaited with interest in Albany. It is certainly to be hoped that an am icable adjustment of the trouble can be reached. Denth«fa Child. The many friends and acquaintances of Mr. nnd Mrs. Ben Collier will be pained to learn of the death of their two-yenr-old daughter, Paul, which sad event occurred Monday night, after a lingering illness. Lung trouble was the cause of the little one’s death, and the skill of the physicians failed to relieve the suffer ings, which she patiently bore through her illness. She was the light of her home, and joy of her parents, to whom the sym pathy of the entire community goes out in their affliction. Bourse Cochran, the famous Tam many orator, is bo’oked for a speech in Birmingham. COTTON IlEI’OR'^ KecciptN nnd Mhlpitienla—To-dny*» Mm* Ue» Quotitliona. Albany, Ga., Sept. 6, 1892. Stock on hand AugUBt 20,1802 1,180 Received yesterday— By wagon 812 By rail - — Received previously 8,922 Total 4,284 Shipped Saturday 219 Shipped previously 1,805—2,114 Stock on hand ......2,120 Our market to-day wasOffendy with good demand. Good Middling. 6% Middling 6W Low Middling. 5% Good Ordinary Savannah, Sept. 8.—Cotton quiet; MiddlingO 11-lflc, Low Middling 6 5-16 Good Ordinary 5 18-lflc. New York, Sept. 8—2 p.m. Contracts opened steady nnd closed barely steady at the following prices Opened. 2 p.m. September 7.08 —. October 7.12 7.05 November.....'. 7.22 7.16 December 7.38 7.28 January 7.30 Spots quiet—Middling, 7 8-16e. Receipts for' 5 days 29,945. Liverpool opened firm nnd closed easy. Middling 4d. J. I. JOINER, JEWELER, Washington Rt., Opposite Commercial Bane Watches, Diamonds, Sfl verware, Musical Instruments and Table and Pocket cutlery, Fancy Goods, etc. Reliable Goods, Fair Dealing, Bottom Prices. Is .Uatrrlnae s Failure* Have you been trying to get the beat out of exlatenee without health In your family? Ha,ve you been wearing out your life from the effects of Dys pepsia, Liver Complaint and Indiges tion? Are you sleepless at night? Do you awake In the morning feeling languid, with coated tongue and snl- SUCCESS. low, haggard looks? Don’t do it. A t. in the camp tells how Aunt shout. . Fanny’s Health Restorer has cured others; It will cure you. Trial pack age free. Large size 6O0, at J. R. deGraffenried & Co. Nothing tends more to the advancement of any enterprise than doing what Is to be done in a correct and THE HOPKINS BUSINESS |® 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" MUSE & COX, Sols Agio. wm 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 THE HOPKINS Promptness is Delivering, that they save, always, a good per cent, by their trading with us. 1 .... ■ • •■.'>< WE INVITE A TRIAL from those who wish to decrease their monthly accounts, believing we can ac complish all we claim. Very Truly, MOCK & RAISON. SEE Firm Watch Repairing—20. years experience—all work guaranteed. Spectacles and Eyeglasses accurately fitted at moderate charges. . j INDSTINCT PRINT l I m ■fan We guarantee it to be first class from tip to crown, and the 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 you.' MUSE & COL Preparatory to removing from our present quarters to the store owned by Mrs. M. A. Randall, oil 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 Raney Goods. Don't buy elsewhere until yon have seen and priced our goods. MAX CASSEL THE PALACE SALOON WASHINGTON STREET, Under New Management. 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 Fiint of Winn, liqaori. Cigiri, Etc, BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. LUNCHES at all hours. Warm lnnch to ou customers daily from 10 to 12 o’clock. We study to please, and gentlemen can always find something good to eat, drink and smoke at the Palace Saloon. Coll on us. MORRIS ROSENTHAL, myia-.tm Manager.