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PPfPiw ALBANY WEEKLY HERALD: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1892. — m i ALBANY HERALD. , HcINTOSH, Editor and Proprietor. . McIntosh. Editor. >■ mornlim except Monday. TttprtoN : lly wall, poatace paid, or tie- . , u jjm, „ M t ok or 15 cent* a 1 by carrier 1 OrptiT ,j r, oo , a to tnontbs...i l as . auhacrlntlnna nayabla In advance: no ex- Ion to this role. In favor of anybody. -'EHTtalNO Rati:- ni:aaona!u.k, and made on application. up atalrr, treat aide of Wnahlngton opposite the Commcrahrrilank. at the poalofilce at Albany, (fa., na a mall matter. SATURDAY, OUT. 20, 1802. ItK'NHHf,f.'lt APPOINTItIKNTn. The Hkkai.d la authorized to nn- nounoe the following appointments of Hon. Ben. K. Ruaaell, Iho Deinoeratlo candidate for Congress in the Seoond district, and Col. .T. W. Wnltera, Dem ocratic Elector from tills district, dur ing the rest of this month Blakely—Wednesday, Oot. 20. Milford—Thursday, Oot, 27. Newton—Friday, Oct. 28. Bainbridge—Saturday, Oct. 20. Colquitt, Miller county—Tuesday, Nov. 1st. > Isabella—Thursday, Nov. Ord. Moultrie—Friday, Nov. 4th. Cnmllln—Saturday, Nov. nth. NOT '‘IIAM.KD ON.» The News and Advertiser "don’t feel called on" to show up Its circulation— the phenomenal circulation It Iihh been boastfully claiming—on the challenge and fair proposition made by the Her ald yesterday, but tries to lllppantly waive the matter aside, and seeks re lief in petty paragraphic lllngs. Well, that’s all right. The 1Ikuai.ii has accomplished its purpose. Old Brag line refused to meet a fair and open challenge to lot the sunlight of truth shine upon a claim that it has been boastfully making for Itself and ofTerlng to the publlo ns nn induce ment to do business with It. Tho publlo now understands the whole thing; tho methods with whloh tho llKtiAMi has been having to con tend hnve been exposed, and we are satisfied. “Don't feel called on.” Iln-lin—Ita-lm I Blow nn—bawl on— llraKKlng every day. Tn-rii-ra—Insnn—ilo-ny. Ta-ta—tn-tsl Thk Soldier’s Home bill has been drawn and should, by all means, pass. Tim Democrats are going to down *8,000,000 of boodle In Now York State. A stiukk Is threatened In England Involving 52,000 ootton spindle opera tors. • Evkiiv roar from the Tammany tiger brings a howl from the Republi can coyote. Matt Quay says he has nothing to - do with the present campaign, not his fault. It’s Tux State Fair at Macon has opened is being largely attended from all parts of the State. Now la the time that State legisla tion oomes np for dismission, and State legislators for oussln'. Sam Small spoko at Stone Mountain thp other day, and, after he had finish ed, stood by and saw himself burned in effigy. Will the Legislature tackle the Sol dier's Home question? They should do It at onoe. Thu Is what many of them woro elected for. Tiiuza hundred Demooratiu meet ings per day In New York City bo- , tween now and the election. How’s ; that for campaigning? A wuikoiiahs contemporary winds up a report of a political meeting with —“Pleasant, but no enthusiasm. No ‘ one called anybody else a liar.” Waynk MauVkaou says the so- ' called apathy of this campaign Is only .superficial. He says there is enough Enthusiasm among the Democrats to iaure Cleveland's eleetion. Current Gessip. Dalton, Oa., was visited the other day by an organized band of ku klux. They rode Into the city and captured the marshal and police and made them guide them, the outlaws, to the home of a Negro. Tom Harlan, whose only offense was that he bad recently voted the Democratic t'cket. They beat him and Ills wife unmercifully, and treated several other Negrops-slmllarly. One Negro who resisted their outrages they shot dead on the spot. The only offenses whioli these law-abiding Ne groes oould be accused of was voting the Democratic ticket. The citizens of that section were highly indignant, nnd have raised a large sum tu bring the perpetrators of the outrages to jus tice. The Governor has been appealed to for aid, and If caught they will be denlt with summarily. Florida is prolific in race riots. There nre several hundred armed Ne groes at Titusville, outnumbering the whites two to one, nnd ready to make an attack at any time. In one en counter with the sheriffs poBse, four Negroes were killed. The Governor has been appealed to for troops to quell the riot which 'threatens to be come quite severe. Judge Samuel Lumpkin,of the State Supreme Court branch, has written a letter In which lie commends the enn- didncy of Col. J. M. Griggs, for Solici tor General of the I’ataula circuit. It was a private letter but by accident fell Into the hands of a reporter. This is a strong recommendation, and should leave no obstacle In the way of Col. Griggs election. Eon. W. A. Buff, of Bibb in writing of the Speakership election says: The next Legislature will have at leant six great questions to deni with —State Convicts, the Soldier’s Home, the widows' pension, luxation, educa tion, nnd transportation, Dema gogues and shysters can’t solve these grent prohloms. We want big men In nigh places. Let us limkurate this great work by electing W. II. Fleming Speaker of the next House. Tide comes with very bad grace from one who lives right In the home county of linn. Jno. T. Bolfenillet nnd who has been his colleague In the House. Admitting that thure are mnny important questions to oomo up, we believe Mr. Bolfeuillet to be a man who can handle them in the cupaolty of Speaker without difficulty. We would like to see him All the Speakers chair. Tom Watson’s homo furnishes the latest polltlonl sensation. The other day a Negro came to him for protec tion from a mob whloh he sniil was nf- ter him. Tom housed him, and then collected llfty or sixty armed Third l’artyites to barricade and proteot him at his home. Tom says this step was made necessary by the fact that an nt- tnck was contemplated on himself. Those accused by Watson pronounce the whole story as a He and fake got ten up for campaign purposes, and a thorough exposal of the fake will pre vent Tom from making any political capital out of his self-intlloted martyr dom. »„» BIBS. IBARBISON'S DEATH. Emm Wednesday's EVSNINO Hkrald. Yesterday enme the announcement of the sad news which has been so long expected and deplored, that the grim reaper had entered the portnls of the White House, and claimed for his own the first Indy in the land. A nation’s heart goes out in sympa thy to the bereaved husband, the Pres ident; jnilitlOlil differences are laid aside while the country mourns the loss; controversies for- the time nre hushed or subdued while gloom o’er spreads the nation’s capital, and the grief-stricken family gathers nround to pay the Inst sad tribute to the be loved dead. No woman ever graced her position In life more than did Mrs. Harrison. Conscious of the dignity with which it was surrounded, she moved In national society with a grace which Is so char acteristic of culture and refinement; but in the attainment of national fame she wnB the same noble and loving Christian wife and mother that she had been in her simpler and less assuming Inme In Indiana. Ilcrs wns the end of a noble life. The lingers which possessed the power to touch the chords of the nation’s harp, are chilled In death. Let the tuition mourn. IIRABRD NCIIOOI.M. The crying need of our fair city at present Is n system of graded schools. It Is a blessing tn know that tho op portunity is now at hand whereby these ean bo obtained. Senator Woot en will introduce n hill In the Legisla ture making nil necessary provisions, mid the notion of the General Assem bly will then be voted upon by the vot ers of Albany. The measure should, by all means, become n law. It is essential to the intelligent ed ucation of n community to have n good sohool system, and there is no doubt about a system of regtilnr progression being the bust. Regularity nnd system nre essentia) where a community sends numbers of its members away each year to pur sue the work prescribed In higher sys tems of education, nnd Albany is rap idly advancing in its practical advo cacy of higher education. There is, too, something about suoh a system nnd tho way it is regulated whloh commands a closer attention from the pupil to his work. It is the system, and tn these electrical days people must study systematically to keep up with the times; nnd the sys tem should not only consist in regu larity tn Blngte studies, but nwise and judicious selection of combinations of studies. The matter should be pushed through ns rapidly as possible. Albany needs graded schools. Tnx Republicans hnve but a few more days of grace. AMUSEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE 'The Republicans arc losing all hope of carrying Now Jersey, which has, heretofore, beon considered n doubtful State, and nre now trying to gut some thing nearer in sight. They are of fering to trade Harrison for Kean, the Republican candidate for Governor. They are making no efforts In Nation al politics, but are banking everything on the State tloket. The Democrats will onrry the State by about 20,000, but they will have to work hard for success in the State election. . Mr. Taliaekhko is very unpopular with his own party in the Fifth dis trict. The Third Party committee in ~~ nearly every oounty has requested his ‘ Abdication In favor of Sain Small. t Tu* State militia Is very much iu- terested in the question ns to whether ’ the money will be forthcoming for the / next encampment. This is a question i most legislators do not like to handle. ' If there is anything In a bettor’s opinion Cleveland will have a walk- . over. Many bets have been made in the proportion of 8100 to $75 for Cleve- : land, and now a well-kuown turfman, ; Mike Dwyer, has put up $10,000 to $7,- pOO to baok the success of Democracy. B*n Russell is goingto be elected ' to Congress on the 8th of November. There is no doubt about It, still there is no room for apathy upon the part of be Democrats of the Second district. 9 Third Party people are working « beavers in a very quiet way, and li the Republican sympathy nnd as- that they will have, such SJjy- as comes of over confidence lid be very dangerous to the Demo- Jo party in this campaign. The Republican suhemus on New York are already cropping out. On Monday Sopt. Byrnes ordered the ar rest of several hundred Negroes who were carried to New York City and registered In order to be voted in the presidential election. More than one thousand warrants have been issued and suoh parties have been ordered to be arrested wherever they are found. This is tile way they do it in New York. A ninii by the name of Dave Martin,with a corps of two hundred and llfty Republican lieutenants, iscanvas- ing the city. They go to every house nnd ask the politics of the voter and llnd out whether he Is registered. If lie is a Republican they do what they can to make him register; if he is a Democrat they do all they can to keep hun from it. Republicans, ns well as Democrats, are becoming insulted by these high-handed Invasions of the sanctity of the home circle, especially in a state where a secret ballot is guar anteed, and it Is being resented on all sides, except by radical Republican or- f ans. The secret ballot has somewhat rustrated Republican boodle schemes, and their plan now is to prevent as many Democratic votes from being cast as possible. *** The boycott seems popular in Atlan ta. The merobants are now boyoot- ting the railroads for stopping the free delivery of freight from the depot, and have agreed to patronize only one road from each direction, which road must agree to deliver the freight free in the business portions of the city. ONE NIGHT ONLY! HflVlfiG RECEIVED A LARGE AND FINE STOCK OF * GENTLEMEN, BOYS’ AND* ' CHILDREN’S * Clothing, * We nre prepared to fit extra nines—tho Stouts Lon# nnd Slims us well ns rugulur sixes; all nt Hock Bottom Prices, too—Ui suit tho times. A flue lino of FURNISHING GOODS. Woll-ns- ■orted stock of XKCKWEAU. Tho Lender Mnnhnttan Shirts. Tho Rockland Shoo for Gen tlemen nnd Boys—best nnd most reliablo in the market. Tlitf*Stetson nnd Miller Hats—the lend ers in styles. Also, other styles curried. Nice assortment Huts and Caps for Boys and Chil dren. Samples kept for clothing when wish to have innde. Fits gunratfleod. •GIVE US A CALL. CDTL1FF &- JORDAN. 80 BROADWAY. GO TO THE Surprise Store. FOR THERE YOU FIND fiem Goods -AND- LOW PRICES. We want you to feel that when you are dealing with us WE ARE THE PEOPLE WHO WILL LOOK AFTER YOUR INTEREST SHOES I SHOES CASH BEFORE DELIVERY gives you goods right. Waldrop & Williams, 2S Washington Street J. E. UfoM & Co., DRUGGISTS And General Dealers in I. JACOBSON, (0«cceM«r is 8. W. OUNNI80W.) Importer and Jobber. LEADER IN LOW PRICES IN Hardware, Crockeryware, Cook Stoves, Ranges and Heaters. A Full Line of Wagon Material. Steam fittings consisting of Piping, Pipe Fitting, Injectors, Check and Globe Valves. Also a full line of Rubber and Leather Belting, Lace Leather, Belt Hooks, and Steam Packing. A full line of Sad dlery Goods. Breech and Muzzle-Loading Shotguns, Club Shells, and in fact every article kept in a first-class Hardware Store. Specialties in Roofing, Plumbing and Guttering. I have the goods and they must be sold-to make room for more. Call on Telephone No. 19. I. JACOBSON, WASHINGTON STREET. C. H.CAMFIELD&CO., Warehouse and Commission MERCHANTS, ALBANY, GEORGIA. Having leased the old 81ms & 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 eotton a specialty, nnd hope with close application, strict Integrity and honesty of purpose, to merit a Bhare of the publlo 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. jyB-8m C. H. CAMFIELD & CO. CARTER 8 V00LF0LK SUCCESSORS TO N. & A. F. TIFT & CO- BAGGING, TIES, FERTILIZERS, ALBANY, GA. J. L. JAV. P. B. JAY. J. L. JAY & SON. THURSDAY, NOV. 3d. “Whore nro you h«l>ig, my pretty maid?” “To see ‘The Hustler,’" was all she said. Davis and Keogh’s Rollleking, Rat tling, Rip-Roaring Musi cal Faroe, “The Hustler.” TUNED UP TO BATE. THE ENTERTAINERS. George F. Marion Sadlo Kirby Hus Mills Mamie Mayo Leonard Somers Agnes Dalv James Bradley Lillie Kuvmoud Charles Wnlluek M’lle Amiran JOHN' KEUXELL. lliirrv Watson Annie Black John Gilroy Julia Taylor Barney Reilly Clara Belle Hamilton Adams Cnrrio Norton George Llovd Senoritn Conchita. The Famous “Hustler" Quartette, The Gorgeous Bed Hussars and the. Original ‘Widow Dance” Contingent To tie Presented Here Exactly ns Seen at the Bijou Theatre, Now York. If ?oa Wait Fun, Ho Whore the Fun Is! Reserved Seats on sale at usual place. No advance In prices. ATTENTION, BOARD OF TBU8TEE8 «EOR«l.i rnAUTAUtlUA. The members of the Board of Trustee* of the Georgia Chautauqua Association are requested to meet at the First National Bank at 10 o'clock a. m. on Monday,Oct. 31st. Mattersof vital im portance to the Association nre to be consider ed. nnd a full attendance is desired. J. S. D.YVI8, See. and Supt, Albany, Ga* Oct. *7. (27-dtd) FOR RENT. A tlnx'c-room cottage with kitchen attached, Eight dollars per month. Nearly opposite Wm Lockett’s residence. Apply to IG-STdlW II. 11. TAW VEIL Drugs, Medicines, Lamps Soaps, Toilet Articles, Etc. No. 98 Broad St. SODA FOUNTAIN, 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. ALBANY i MEWS i CO. Conte and see our small but select lot of Florida Shell Work, J.L. JAY&SON, CONTRACTORS AND PROPRIETORS Artesian Git; Novelty Vorks. DEALERS IN Lumber, Lath, Shingles AND OTHER BUILDING SUPPLIES. J.L.JAY&SON, Beal Estate AGENTS. When you want to rent a house, CALL ON US. We have some vacant dwelling HOUSES FOR RENT Cheap to desirable tenants. 1. JA «fe IS ON. In Basket, Photo Frame, Spray, Buttonhole Bouquet and Butterfly Hairpins. They do not cost a fortune to buy, and we will fill orders for Weddings for Crowns, Sprays or anything in this beautiful and unique line. COME AND SEE THEM. Crain 8t Sons, No. 100 Broad St. ALBANY, - - GA. PAPER HANGING. E. E. MOULTON, PAPER HANGER. Call on me, or drop me a postal and I-will call on you. DECORATIONS a specialty. K. K. MOULTON. ‘ in ,0 .Ilf Notice to Debtors and Creditors STATE OF GKOHGIA—Doi’flHEHTY COUNTY. All persons having demands against J times Weiss, deceased, late of said county, arc hereby notitied ami required to present them, properly attested, to the undersigned within the time prescribed by law, and nil persons indebted to said deceased are hereby required to make im mediate payment to the undersigned. This Sept. 1st, 1802. C. WHSSOLOWSKY, 10-17-2mos Administrator. DWELLING FOR RENT. BUSINESS CHANGES. i have tills dnv sold to Ed. L. Wight, Agt- my interest in the Itenl Estate nnd Insurance busi ness heretofore owned nnd conducted by the linn of McIntosh ft Lockett. My late partner, Mr. Wm. Lockett, has formed a copartnership in the same business with Col. Wight, nnd in retiring from the real estate and insurance business I desire to commend my successor and late partner to the pntronnge.of my friends. I retire from the real estate and insurance business for tho purpose of consolidating my resources and giving my entire attention fo the publication of the HKKAi.n. „ II. M. MCINTOSH. Albany, Gu* August 1, 1892. For two dwellings, eligibly located in the most healthful portion of the city, apply to 9-17-tf J. S.Dvvia UPHOLSTERING. Furniture of every kind neatly repaired, at 2G Jackson street. G. 1’othin 10-18-dtf CITY REGISTRATION. Tho books for the registration of city voters will open at my oflicc (Western Union Tele graph Company’s office on Broad street), on the third Monday in October, nuj will close on the first Monday In November. 10-10-dtd Y.C. BUST, City Clerk. The undersigned have this day consolidated the insurance businesses heretofore done by the separate firms of Ed. L. Wight ft Co., and* Mc Intosh A Lockett, and will continue the same under the Ann name of Ed. L. Wight ft Co. We have also formed a copartnership in the real estate business under the firm name of '• m. Lockett ft Co* and will do a general real estate and renting business, in the same office, where we will be glad to see onr friends and patrons. ED. L. WIGHT, Aot* ... „ . WM. LOCKETT. Albany, Go* August 1,1892. CITY TAXES. City taxes for the year 1892 arc now due, and the tax books are now open nt my office in Hobbs ft Tucker’s Bank. Tax payers will please come forward and pay their taxes within the time prescribed by law. TI. A. Takver, Jr* d -2t City Treasurer and Collector of Taxes I WINCHESTER RIFLES, jl 4