Albany weekly herald. (Albany, Ga.) 1892-19??, September 24, 1892, Image 2

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indstinct PRINT sal ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY HERALD. . Editor ud Proprietor, Editor. y mail, postage paid, or dc* cr 10 cento a week or 45 cent* a payable In advance: no ex* in favor of anybody, res reasonable, and made on. ik, weflt aide of Waalilngton ic Commercial Hunk. nice at Albany, (la., na DAY, SEPT. 24, 1892. CURRENT COMMENT. nut smile much over In (ieorgin. Senator l)r. Pickett la about na : Capitol na lie’ll ever get. I.RAar.’a voice ought to make ortune. It’s nbont llfty-borse campaigners say they never Presidential campaign so late : under way. orl that the Tifton postottlce n boycotted Ima been vigor- led by the Tifton Qacettc. » wns nconsed of not voting at nt Malm: election, dim says paired- wUh a Democrat, son of Wnril McAllister, the . society sport, Is threatened with t by Ills wife on the ground of sort ion. committee of United Oonfeder- ernns has Issued an appeal to ■plo of the South for aid In the dell' Davis monument. Bi.aimh says he Is tired of pai ns it is n vanity fair. We have a many woulU-hn politicians who r the same tune after NoVem- . Oaholina Democrats nre hav r tussle. This time It Is ttorncy generalship. Abus. llmnnites against anti-Tlll- tlahtn Journal's young iter- put Don. Weaver to npolo- nd forced him to nssuoie attitude In the South. Mil, never has to defend .noy. lie started out when a a Democrat on purpose, and consistent as a Democrat ..oorats of Georgia are now the situation with a look of cnlty, and counting the days ey will have the pleasure of the ballots. 'rd Party candidate’s letter oo puts Oohimisstoner Peek ight. It says the laborers Ing poorer and that desoln- d poverty stalk through the tity Fathers say that the town cleaned. All right. I.et the against tilth of every kind The town hasn’t had a good up since the yellow fever It avis monument association ' an address to the “southern sling for aid for the ereo- onument at Rlohmond, Va, ory of Jelferson Davis, a quarter of a mlllun. Is every probability of a new rper in Atlanta.- The At- rnal says moneyed men are - striking printers there and to bnok them. It is ssid that si is behind the movement er morning dally in the cap ut la making big prepara- for the Obattahooohee Valley tlon, and these preparations g to meet their just reward at i of' tile people of all South crgla, too. The Kxposition ! to be a grand one, and the at woe will he large, fact has just been brought to t there are several detectives d by the Republican party, instructed to keep an eye on movements of Mr. Cleveland 11 ilnd nothing in his notions h the designing Republicans e any political oapitnl. ob Commission hr Chahi.ks of New York, lias been arrested ! on trial for burning the rec showing tbe statistics and is which led to his famous re- He is out under bail now. No Traitor Peok would like to re- that report now and amend It some w cleverly Nature balances her lions! We are led to this ex- don by reading a paragraph in iladelphia Record: “In August t was intense and exhausting, tbe breeies which should have ed it were like vaporous ex- i from a boiling caldron; but display was marked by an te variety of delicate tints—tbe range of aniline dyes,so to speak, ever, in this perfect Septem- , tbe sun yields only th, and. the air is oool and , while suburban gardens and intense’ with the reds and yellows of the fall A PARTS OP MAf.COIVTBIVTB. The printers of Atlanta are still on a strike, ns ninny of the offices will not agree to meet their rise in wages. V Steve Ryan says he will remain in jail a hundred years before lie will al low his father or any friend to pay the money for him. Steve Ims grit, to be sure. #*. President Plant has signed the trnf- llc agreement between the railroads, ami this puts his two ronds in the Southern Railway nnd Steamship As sociation, «*# Atlanta evidently intends to make n graml.ilisplay nt her midsummer car- nivnl. One cent rates have been ob tained, nnd several thousand dollars raised for the occasion. #*- Two suspected eases of cholera 111 New York yesterday were removed Imme diately to tin* wnrd hospital, Thu sit uation is by no means threatening nnd this dlsense will probably he sup pressed. The second series of Houtliurii Dengue Imll games tins come to an end, ml Itlrmlnglmm lends the van. At lanta takes her defeat ns gniccfully ns usual, but the people say they will not submit to It another renson. *** Arkansas 1ms been the scene of a re cent Negro riot. Several of the Ne groes were attacked by white raps nnd they banded together and armed them selves. The hand met with n crowd of white men in the country, near the Tennessee !!iie,*nm! had n regular war, in which nine Negroes nml live whiles wore killed. The Third or People’s Party, so far as its adherents in tills part of the country are concerned, Is a party of innlconlciits. , • Investigation will show tlmt per haps ninety-nine out of every hundred People’s Patty men are those who haw a failure either in business or in politics. They are either unsuc cessful fa niters, bankrupt business men, disappointed ottice-sepkers or no bodies. They have been disappointed; they have made failures in the real and material affairs of life, and now want to blnine either or both of the old po litical parties for it. Look around you for'Third Party men and see If ninety-nine per cent of them nru not those who have made a failure In the tilings that are to he held us the tests in their business lives. They are a set of malcontents. They have failed In their own meth ods, and now want to blame the two old political parties of the country for It, when neither of them nre ill any measure responsible for It. They have made a failure of business or of politics, as the case may bo, and now want to take n short out to success through a political party which prom ises them everything nnd through which they hope to get something for nothing. THE IVE1JHO VOTE. HAVING RECEIVED A LARGE AND FINE STOCK OF * GENTLEMEN, BOYS’ AND# CHILDREN’S Wo nre prepared to lit extra flir.es—the Stouts I/mg and Slims as well as rcgulnr sizes; all nt Itock Hoi tom Prices, too— to suit the times. A Hue line of FITUNIKHING GOODS. Well-ns- sorted stock of NEC KW KAIL The Lender Manhattan Shirts. The Itockland Shoe for Gen tlemen and Hoys—host and most reliable in the market. The Stetson and 5^1 ler Hats—the lead* era in styles. Also, other styles carried. Nice assortment Hnt.4 nnd Caps for Hoys and Chll dren. samples kopt for clothing when wish to have made. Kits guaranteed. £jflr*GIVK US A CALL. CDTL1FF & JORDAN. so' BROADWAY. I. JACOBSON, -THE LEADER FOR LOW PRICES IN mm •A bit oi everything under the sun, From a fish hook to a Gatling gun.’ Builders’ hardware, Wire broilers, Sporting goods, Door clamps, Machinists’ tools, Stove hoards, Plasterers’ tools, Dog collars, Scales and balances, Tool sets, Hose reels, Liquid glue, Cut lacing, Garden tools, Rubber belting, Scroll saws, Clothes wringers, Toothpicks, Weather strips, Blind adjusters, Bag-liolders, Clothes pins, Tin measures, Lamp wicks, Grindstones, Expansive bits, Curl Boliurz lias written an open letter to the Germans In Now York, advising them to vote the Democratic ticket. Among other things, Mr. Hcliurz says: “If tho Republicans carry the election, there will be con stant changes in the direction of higher duties ami n restless ccnnotnlo condition in consequence, for the high protective tariff everlastingly satisfied Its bsneflninries. If the Democrats win, the utmost we may expeot will be tho removal of duties from most of the articles usually considered as raw material and a corresponding reduc tion of duties on tho llnlshed product, nnd perhaps Borne reduction to pre vent the formation of trusts and mo nopolies. Gen, Field is canvassing tile State for the Third Party. He spoke In Sa vannah Tuesday, lie says of tho force bill: “I heartily indorse It,” was Ills ans wer. I am decidedly In favor of the appointment of federal supervisors at each polling place, and the plnoing there, If neoessnry, of United States mnrshnls, Wo nre in tills tight to get a full nml fair count, ami it is evident ly not the Intention to give us a fair showing for this renson. We have de cided to appeal to the national gov ernment to protent our rights ns voters through the medium of federal super visors and marshals.” This shows tho wny the wind Is blowing. It Ib carrying the little Third Party craft right Into the Re publloan seas. A BIT OE1IUSIOK. Until Wednesday the campaign in Southwest Georgia had been a serious and earnest matter. The advent of yesterday’s sunshine, put a new light on political matters In the Seoond District, and the events of the day injected a bit of humor into the oampnlgn which brought a broad smile to the faoo of every true Demo cratic Georgian. The oondidate of a party whioh was fairly represented by the element which made Its appenrnnoe In our city Wednesday, coining from God knows where, entered our midst, screened from the same indignities which he has offered the South only by the presence of a lady, Ills wife, and appearing before n distinctively Democratic assemblage daunted 111 their faces his party’s stan dard of proud dednneo soon to be exchanged for the black dag of for lorn hope. There he stood, the verit able image of his often produced car toon, and vainly endeavored before an audience to most of whom his very name was hate, to explain away the black record of oppression and crime whioh can never be erased from the tablet of Ills character. Most humorous of all he is followed by a woman, who is in every way his superior, though she cannot sur pass him in fanaticism, and in whom might almost be realized the insane desire of Lady Macbeth when she called upon the evil spirits. Thus this humorous procession is making a tour of the country among a people who have not yet reached the parrot stage, and who will hot strive to immitate the actions or bow to the desires of vaporing fools. This Insanity of insanities, which, eplgramatically stated, might well be teamed “sanity gone mad,” is sufficient to bring a smile to every countenance. Verily, we think the proceeding bit humorous. The Negroes nre realizing more and more every day tlmt the Democratic party In the State Ik the only party which has ever given them any ad vantages and shown them substantial friendship, Speeches nre being made in nil parts of the State by Negro orators advocat ing the casting of the Negro vote for Governor Northen, and their work is already having n tollingelfeot. The Negroes are realizing every day that tl|ey are Indebted to the white Democrats of the State for the educa tion of their children, nnd for hun dreds of other charities of a more local nature which are brought to light every day. The sentiments expressed last night by Jack Carter are echoed In the hearts of ninny a son of his race, and since they are left free to vote ns they please by the failure of the Republicans to make a nomination, they feel that they owe a debt of gratitude to the Demo crats of the State which they now have an opportunity to pay, The better classes of the Negro race look nt the matter In this light, and on the fitli of October they will help to swell tho proportions of Governor Northcn’s majority to an amount which has never been reached by any State election In years. Over In Tnlhonn. From Thursday's Evknino Hckai.d. Hon. Ben K. Russell returned from Morgan, in Calhoun county, to-day, where he has beeu campaigning. He reports everything lively down there nnd politically all one way— Democratic. “Calhoun,” says he,“will roll up a good Democratic majority when the time comes." He spoke there yesterday with non. Reuben Jones, candidate for Senator from the Ninth district. Gov. Nor then and Col. Huff, who were expected down, were unable to get there. A mass meeting of .the Democrats was held there yesterday, and Judge J, I,. Boynton was nominated as Cal houn’s representative for the Legisla ture. He will be elected by a large majority. Mr. Russell will take the stump In other parts of the district In the near future. C*i'T. ff. E. Wootbn went down to Isabella this morning to make a Dem ocratic talk to the people in that dis trict of Worth county. Dr. Pickett hnd better hustle his stumps If he wants to get a vote or two when elec tion time comes. ALBANY i NEWS * CO. We have just received an excel lent assortment of Bound Books which we are selling for 25c. and upward. Call early and make your selection. Our line of TAB ETS is the best in the city, and we can prove it to your satisfaction. When«you want Blank Books, School Books, Inks, Eens and General Stationery; also late pa pers, Magazines and Novels, re member we are here to serve you, and anything not in stock will be promptly procured. It will pay you to give us a call before going elsewhere. Qttmn 8t Sons, No. 100 BROAD ST. Insulated wire, Ice cream freezers, Cork pullers, Poultry rings, Soldering furnaces, Lumber sticks, Alcohol stoves, Door checks, Drill chucks, Bird cages, Family cleavers, Hitching posts, Wire mats, Well buckets, Chain dpor fast’n’rs, Butt gauges, Magnetic hammers, Bird cage springs, Tbk Third Party is busy just now claiming everything in sight and out. Mrs. Lease, of Kansas, says: “Weaver will carry every state west of the Mis sissippi River. I will concede Mary land to Cleveland and Delaware to Harrison, but we will take all the rest in the South. As to the North, I haven’t expressed an opinion.” —Should a wife know her husband’s income? is a question which a lot of disputationists are wasting time over. It does not matter a particle whether she should or shouldn’t—she will. J. L isMmii & Co., DRUGGISTS And General Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Lamps Soaps, Toilet Articles, Etc. No. 98 Broad St, SODA FOUNTAIN, Egg-heaters, Saw bucks, Samovars, Brass faucets, Tackle blocks, Rubber mats, Can openers, Post niggers, Steel tape lines, Patent mops, Clothes line wire, Table cutlery, Carpenters’ tools, Blacksmiths’ tools, Pishing tackle, Rubber hose, Feather dusters, Leather belting, Lanterns, Saw vises, Bellhangers’ bits, Ship augers, Awl hafts, Axle grease, Dowel screws, Door numbers, Sidewalk scrapers, Cemetery vases, Bench screws, Carriage parts, Tap borers, Brass wire cloth, Snow shovels, Buck saws, Wire solder, Hand drills, Bull rings, Bung starters, Coffee mills, Carpet sweepers, Ice chisels, Pocket cutlery, Moulders* tools, Butchers’ tools, Woodenware, Gym’s’m supplies, Stove bolts, Boring machines, Curry combs, Cow bells, Ice tongs, Fire dogs, Bench stops, Copper rivets, Flue stoppers, A mils, Barb wire, Scale beams Ammunition, Dog muzzles, Fire buckets, Lawn mowers, Nail pullers, Window screens, Hack saws, Name plates, Egg-poachers, Globes, Conductor strnin’rs, Nail nippeis, Door screens, Blow pipes, Floats, Taps nnd dies, Plated ware, Field glasses, Coat hangers, Twist drills, Wheelbarrows, Fruit presses, Tinware, Lamps, Oil stoves, Meat saws, Fibre ware, Call bells, Hand bellows, Glue pots. Blind staples, Cork screws, Fluting machines, Fire sets, Forges, Hog rings, Speaking tubes, Ham slicers, Berbers’ hair cut’rs. Pipe wrenches, Water filters, Tailors’ goose, Wagon jacks, Blank keys, . Bulls eye lanterns, Transom lifters, Meat cutters, Nut crackers, Mower oil, Well chain, Lead pencils, Hay Fork Pulleys* Sink stops, Collapsing cups, Safety razors, Window cleaners* Cuspidors, . Stove trucks, Harness menders. Hold-back hinges* Lawn weeders, Horse clippers, Icebox hardware, Pipe collars, Grass catchers, Lawn sprinklers, Letter boxes, Letter presses, Flower pot chains* Dog combs, Foot scrapers, Burglar alarms, Air guns, Lumbering tools, Stationers’ h'dw’re* Adjustable fencing* Floral sets, Cliamferer gauges, Drawing tools, Leather goods, Portable bath tubs* Cabinet hardware, Stair rod fixtures, Slioem’k’rs’ knives* Squirrel cages, Scythes and snaths, Dog brushes, Paint brushes, Door plates, Leather washers, Building papers* Theatrical li’rdw’re, Peanut roastefs, Metal polish, Sad irons, Hand rail brackets, Cash boxes, Crosscut saws, Candle wicking, Pocket scales, Box band iron, Oil stones in cases, Cotton twine, Floor rubbers, Saddlery hardware* Flour sifters, Pencil dividers, Anti-window ratl’rs, Ice crushers, Watering pots, Carpet beaters, Corn poppers, Stove furniture* Ivory rules, Refrigerators, Square hole saws, Brfead slicers, Grass shears, Rivet sets, Stable brooms, Door mat locks, Cattle cards, Hay knives, Hollow ware, Milk testers, Picture wire, Corn Huskers, Jack screws, Garden pumps, Melting ladles, Crab nets, Masons’ levels, Tobacco cutters, Truck casters, Thill springs, Ticket lunches, Hearth brushes, Funnels, ^ Horse brushes, Key chains, Sausage stuffers, Soldering sets, Candle sticks, Carriage knobs, Money drawers, Nut pick sets, Steam packing, Apple pavers, Fish knives, Stove polish, Circular saws, Horse bleeders, Dial scales, Razor hones, Boat hardware. Lumber Crayon, Best of saws, Knife sharpeners, Shaving mugs, Tool bags, Hoof hooks, Ash sifters, Hitching post caps, Sink rubbers, Game traps, Hors? whips, Washer cutters, Lamp brack' Sash balances, Nursery ice boxes, Nutmeg graters, Nursery burners, Granite ware, Barbers’ shears,. Wire on spools, Clothes washers* Furniture polish* Fly fans, Safes, Cone funnels, Coffee roasters* Powder flasks, Garbage cans, Lamp brackets, Street lamps, Wire safes, Galvanized screws* Architects’ rules, Panel gauges, Metal wlieelbar’ws, Fancy brass tacks, Combination tools, Carpenters’ sticks, Pick! ‘ 'Pruning shears, Sash chains, Square hole bits, Fluting scissors, Floor brushes, tig iron, Baskets, Dinner pails, Scrubbing brushes* Twine boxes. Fine Cigars and Tobaccos. Our Prescription Department is com plete in all its appointments, and pre scriptions are carefully compounded. Telephone No. 59. J, R. deGRAFFNREID & CO. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DWELLING FOR RENT. For two dwellings, eligibly located In the most healthful portion of the city, apply to B-lT-tf J. 8. Davis. THE FALL TERM ALBANY ACADEMY -—OPENED MONDAY, September, 19, ’92. Tuition rates same as heretofore. Z. I. FITZPATRICK, 8-3-1 m Prlrioipal. THE ENTERPRISE BOTTLING WORKS, Washington Street (Sandy Bottom) ALBANY, GEORGIA. The above items are only “a drop in the bucket.” My stock is aiew and fresh* well selected, latest styles, and a full, unbroken assortment to choose from. Come and examine goods. My motto is “Quick Sales and Small Profits.” Telephone No. 19. I. JACOBSON. C. H CAM FI ELD & CO., Warehouse and Commission MERCHANTS, ALBANY, GEORGIA. Having: leased the old Sims & Rust Fire-proof Warehouse, we will engage in a general Warehouse and Commission business. Our Mr. OAMFIELD, having had twenty years’ experience in the cotton business, we will make the handling of cotton a specialty, and hope with close application, strict Integrity and honesty of purpose, to merit a share of the public patronage in this business. Our charges the same as customary. We refer by permission to First National Bank and Messrs. Hobbs & Tucker. Call and see us. jy5-3m C. H. CAM FIELD & CO. We make the Best SODA WATER, SARSAPARILLA, GINGER ALE, SELTZER WATER. And guarantee every bottle that we send out. Goods delivered by the crate in any part of the city, and also f. o. b. cars. Bottled Soda made with all the popular flavors for domestic use. Give us a call. ENTERPRISE BOTTLING WORKS iei..vn RECEIVER’S SALE. G EoRGIA—Douohkrty County. By virtue of an order of the Superior Court o said county, granted at the April terra, 1803, in tho ca&e of W. II. Culpepper against F. F. Dris coll pending in said Court, I will sell before the Court House door in said county on the first Tuesday in October, 1892, commencing at 18 o'clock Standard time, for cash, the follow ing property: Commencing at tho northwest corner of city lot No. 24 on North or Railroad street in the eity of Albany, Ga^ and go south on Washington street 44 feet, thence east 105 feet, thence north 44 feet, thence west on North or Railroad street 7.05 to starting point This land lias a good, two-story brick store on it, is n corner lot, adjoinB the railroads, and is a very desirable business location. Titles perfect. F. G. EDWARDS, Sept l| 1802. Receiver in Said Case. P. B. JAY. J. L. JAY & SON. J.L. JAY&S0N, CONTRACTORS AND PROPRIETORS Artesian City Novelty Works. DEALERS IN Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND OTHER BOUSING SUPPLIES. J.L. JAY 8 SOK, f^eal Estate AGENT'S. When you want to rent a house, CALL ON US. We have some vacant dwelling HOUSES FOR RENT Cheap to desirable tenants. T. db JS O DXT