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As we have now arrived at the height'of the Dress and Cloak Season, we would like to i request that you take a a look this week at our line of IKS AND VELVETS, .OAKS AND SUITS! You will find our assortment of t ese goods just as you may rea- s nably expect to find them, judg- i g by our former selections, added ,t the fact that the manufacturers 1 tve outdone their former efforts It is season. We can show you the | west and most desirable styles, any of which can only J. G. CUTUFF,—Dentist. E. H. DENNISON- Dentist. F. P. PEPPER—Photographer. W. T. KuriNS-Photographer, Albany. Bearden's Hotel, at Moultrie, Col quitt county, has been destroyed by fire. Mr. Jas. Coffey, the efficient Street Overseer, is ereotlng a beautiful resi dence on Flint street. f iad at prices that will appeal to the economical buyer, as do the quali ties and styles to the educated eye land the fashionnble mind. It is [to your interest to see our line— Iwe can substantiate any claim we | make for it. We are showing a handsomer ane of Carpets I than ever before, and the prices j are astonishingly low. We are conservarive in saying that we can sell you Carpets cheaper than any house in Georgia. The City Fathers lmvu instructed tlie tire department not to play on burning buildings outside the city limits. A very large ticket case lias been received by ngent Ben Comfort to go In the new Union depot, to hold the Centrnl's ooupon tickets. This looks like business, but time still hangs heavily. There has been a misinterpretation of the contract between the city and Engineer Chase in regard to some work yet undone on the water-works system. Mr. Chase will probably have to come to Albany before the matter can be adjusted. The Herald lias been advised that In some of the counties of the Second Congressional district the Third Par- tyites are going to put out Cleveland tickets with Dr.Hand’s name on them for Congress. Democrats throughout the district should be on the alert for sue)] tricks ns this. A I.ENflTIIY AND IMPORTANT MBS TING I, ART JVIOIIT. Hr port* at Vnrlom Offlelnl* HenrU— The Walernerfca Fued- Knlr of Tnxnlion Far IBM Will be One Per t'ent.-Wlll Try le Ilnre I'lly I-llull* In truded. MODES, 17 and 191 WASHINGTON ST, ——V iGomiNG —FROM THE OLD COUNTRY- TO ALBANY b ft. I 'By special arrangements the trip will be made dlreot from EUROPE to Albany via Boston, Mass., arriving here soon, and probably will remain ut^til December 24tb. GRAND EXAMINATION In most cities of the State there is generally some celebration made on Thanksgiving day, but in Albany this holiday Is generally allowed to pass unobserved. It would be pleasant for some celebration to be mnde In the city, and would be enjoyed by persons who do not go out shooting. The water-works station will need the attention of an engineer in a couple of weeks’ time, when every thing will be about ready for work with the exception of the tower. The tower lias been shipped, however, and is expeoted at any time. The mains have all been 11 lied with water, and will soon be thoroughly washed out. John Revels, the Negro who drives for Mayer & Orine, had a narrow es cape this afternoon. As he was walk ing along beside the wall of the new Mayer & Crme building n brick fell, and passing within an fnob of Ills nose, struok the ground. If lie hadbeenasee- ond quicker it would have fallen upon his head. John Is thanking his stars that he escaped with his life. “I had a genuine case of yellow fever on the boat going down to Bnin- brldge the other day,” said Buck Smith to a reporter yesterday. “Can you give me the particulars?” said the reporter exoltedly. “Well, you see," snid Buck as he went on to explain rather slowlv, “there was a yellow nigger on board with a bad case of fever, and If that ain’t yellow fever I’d like to know what it Is.” the week of arrival, and free exhibi tion daily until December 25th. This is the opportunity for every Mai, Woman aid Child iff Tom James proudly informs us that the new police uniforms have arrived and that they will be donned in a few days. Tom’s description of them is as unique as it is brief, 1. e., “blue with brass buttons." The vests were not all sent, however. There won’t be any thing or anybody muoh sweller than Chief Westbrook’s crew, when these gay togs are donned about the first of next month. TnE day for the big sale of city and suburban real estate belonging to the Tift estate is near at hand. Next Tuesday, Nov. 1st, is the day. The sale will positively take place at the Court House, beginning promptly at U o’clock, and there will be no postpone ment on account of the weather. The Herald is authorized to state that if it is raining the sale will be held In the court room. A RUNAWAY THIS MORNING. A Negro Herlouelr Hurt bv it Runnwnr Mule. From WedueMlay’A Kvknino Herald. This morning, about 8 o’clock, there was quite a bad runaway on Broad street. Vol Henderson, a Negro who works From TuoAtluy’a Evening Hernia. At the regular meeting of the City Fathers, last night, a full board of Al dermen was present, Mayor Gilbert presiding. The iqinutesof the last meeting wero read and approved, and spndry small acoounts that bail been properly ap proved were ordered paid. The City Sexton’s report for Sep tember was accepted and ordered spread upon the minutes. It showed the total number ol' deaths during the month, both resident and non-resident, to be sixteen : nine colored and seven white. Tlie September report of the City Physician showed twenty patients treated, with only live deaths. A dray bond offered by Matt Laiug was refused, and the lollowing licenses were ordered transferred at tlie re quest of the persons' to whom they were originally issued: T. J. Mo- Clung. butoher, to Mrs. L. B. Nichols; T. J. McCluug, fish market, lo James Camp; E. II. Shackelford, retailer of liquors, to B. S. McCranle; S. Farkas, dray, to O. F. Tarver; Joe Wilson, bar ber, to Riehard Barber. The Marshal’s report for September showed the total number of cases dock eted, 08; convicted, 48; dismissed, 14; unsettled 14. Total amount of lines, $140.50; collected, $127; remitted, $5; uncollected, $8.50. Clerk Rust read a report of the city Tax Assessors for 1802, wherein they stated that they had completed the work of the valuation of property; also, that several lots had not been handed in for taxation. It Is not known who the owners of these lots are. The Assessors nlso recommended and strongly urged that a strenuous effort be made by the Mayor and Coun cil to have the limils of the city ex tended; that property owners living just outside the corporation enjoyed all the protection and advantages that belonged to regular tax-payers, and that it was nothing but justice that they Bhould pay tax. If the liuiitsare extended a large amount of valuable property will be liable fori municipal taxation, and tile revenue of tho city will be greatly Increased. The City Treasurer’s report of the waterworks fund showed a bal ance on band of $43,847.07. The city owes this fond about $18,000 for money pnid out of the water-works fund for the private wells and the water-works lot. This leaves about $16,000 still on hand to be ex pended on the water-works system. The constrdntion of the sewerage sys tem will cost $40,000. A bid of the Milner & Kettio Co., of Birmingham, for ourb boxes for resi dences and stores at 75 cents, was ac cepted. After considerable figuring and talk among the councilmen, the rate of tax ation for 1892 was fixed at one per cent. Eighty-five hundredths of one per cent, will go to the gen eral account of the oity and fif teen to liquidate the Interest accruing on the bonds. It was decided that Mr. Chase be in structed to advertise for terra cotta piping for the sewerage at once. Mayor Gilbert was authorized to of fer fifty cents per foot for the fire hose shipped here through mistake by the Fabric Hose Co., of New York, It was decided to furnish the regu lar police officers with overcoats and capes for the winter—the cost not to exceed $15 each. The Milner & Kettio Co., also made bid for small pipe. The matter was referred to the contract committee. The employment of a temporary en- 1 gineer for the water-works station was j also referred to the contract commit- ; I 8 * 1 - I It was agreed that a strong effort be ! made at once to extend the city limits, i but tin final action was taken. Alderman Jones moved and It was Mr. A* A. McCu«k«tll Struck on the llrml by n Fulling Brick nl Ike Mnyrr & Urine Building. From Tliiu-wliiy’nKveniro Herald. Mr. A. J. MeCnskell, a carpenter em ployed on the Mayer & Crlno build ing, was badly hurt at about 11 o’clook tins morning. Mr. McCaskell was at work on the lower floor of the building when a brick fell from the third story, where the masons were at work, and struck him on top of the head. The lick knocked him sonseless, ami it was bought by those who were first to each him that he was dead, but lie sonn showed signs of life and after wards regained consciousness. The brick which struck Mr. MoCas- kell was knocked off the scaffolding above by the foot of one of the ma sons. Tlie way between tlie Interven ing sleepers was clear, and it fell with full force nil Mr. MoCaskcll’s bead. Evidently the man’s head was turned so that the lick was a sort of glancing one; for if the brink had bit him squarely, coming from such an alti tude, his skull would Imve been crushed in. The Injured man was carried across the street to Dr. Hugo RoblnBon’s of fice, where be received prompt medi cal attention. At-thig writing be Is still 111 the Doctor's office and Is rest ing quietly, blit Ills condition is con sidered critical. There are no out ward Indications of a fracture of the skull, and the extent of the injury has not yet developed. Mr. McCaskell is a stranger here, having recently oomc here from some where about Thomasville. V.lllle Edun llurfool Awny After n Few Dnye lllueiia. From Thursday’,Evening Herald. This morning at 7:30 o’elock little Edna Barfont, the Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Barfoot, died at their homo on Jefferson street. She was but sixteen months old, and for that time has been the light and joy of her parents and of the house hold where her childlsli prattle was so muoh beloved. But on last Monday she was taken slok, and lmd been quite 111 up to this morning, when she passed away. The oause of her death was pronounced by the attending physician to be conges tion of the bowels. i Albany to see that large and gant assortment of ele- felidaj Ms -AT- r <>ur name it’s not worth while to tell, kFor every child in town knows well, i But just to make this verse complete, ■ It’s 10 and 33 N. Washington street. 1 and west be parked, beginning with Broad and running two or three blocks west rrom-the artesian well. The work will be done as soon as practical. No further busines-, Council ad- FIBE AT TIFTON. A Bex Car and HO Hairs of Cation Take Fire—Pnrtly Nnvcd. on Uapt. Westbrook’s plantation, came decided that the streets running east in this morning, with a wagon load of peas drawn by a mule. He got down to water the mule at the trough on Broad street and was bolding him by , the bridle when-tbe mule, a rather vie- J 0,lrM ™- ious natured animal, took fright and broke away from Henderson. The Ne gro fell and was run over by the load ed wagon, being injured quite badly. Henderson was picked up and car ried into a butoher shop, and Dr. P. L. Ililsman was called and attended his injuries. While he was badly hurt, his inju- ies are not considered very serious, and it is probable that he will recover within a short time. The mule was caught shortly after wards. The team was -not damaged to any material extent. flavour Eye Might.-^1 Don’t neglect them. If they pain you and the reading blurs call and have them fitted with ourelegantspec- tacles and eye glussos by scientific op ticians. Mil & Mrs: Phil Harris. 23-dOt Special hi Hie II krali). Tifton, Ga, Oct. 25. The town was aroused last night about 8 o’clock by tlie continual blow ing of an engine, and yells of fire Everybody rnslied to tlie scene, and on arriving found it to be a box car, which had just arrived from Macon loaded with cotton. The car contain ed 80 bales of compressed, short staple cotton, a large part of which was in jured. An effort was made to out the fire, but without avail. The railroad men think they saved about one-third tlie value of the cotton. The origin of the. fire is unknown, but is supposed to have caught from a spark of fire from I lie engine. W. W. I. Receipts and Mklpuenle—Ta-dny'e Mar ket Qnnlattone. Albany, Ga, Oot, 27, 1892. Stock on hand August 20,1892 1,189 Received yesterday— By wagon 228 By rail. Received previously 20,777 Total 21,003 Shipped yesterday 488 Shipped previously. 15,785—10,283 Stook on hand ’.. 4,770 Our market to-dny was quiet with good demand. . Good Middling 7)4 .Middling 7)i T.ow Middling 7 Good Ordinary ujg 2 p.m. 7.91 . 7.92 7.88 8.05 8.04 8.15 8.10 . 8.28 A MAD DEATH. Savannah, Oct. 27,1892. Cotton quiet. Middling 7%. I.ow Middlings 7?r. Good Ordinary 0J„'. New York. Oct. 27—2 p.m. Contracts opened steady at the de cline and closed steady at the follow ing prioes. Opened Ootober 7.91 November 7.92 December 8.05 January 8.15 February March —. —. Spots quiet—Middling, 8,lf. Receipts for 5 days, 101,591, Liverpool opened easy and closed steady. Middling 4J£d. IIIV Kacilentcnt In Town Over tlio remarkable mires by the 1-lVw 14 grandest speelflo^f the age, Aunt J-a J_4 TT JL UAVJA h’anny’s Health Restorer, which acts ns a natural laxative, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates tho liver and kidneys and is nature’s great healer and limith renewer. If you have Kidney, Liver or Blood Disorder do not delay, but call at J. R. deGraffem led & Co’s, drug store for a free trial package. Large size 50c, «W Don’t Fnll lo Moo Thcoi.Tu My handsome display of wedding presents. Phil Harris, Jeweler. 26-d0t Died From Injuries Beoelrod In n Run away. From Tlmrtday’A Kvinino Herald. Vol Henderson, the Negro who was Injured In a runaway on Broad street yesterday morning, an account of which appeared in the Herald, died from the effects of his injurles.about 5 o’clock in the afternoon. After being attended to by Dr. P. L. Ililsman, Henderson was carried to Chief of Police Westbrook’s home, where lie' was made as easy as possible, and seemed to be doing very well until four in the af ternoon, when he grew worse. Dr. Hilsman was again called In, and found the Injured man In a dying condition. Everything was done to save him, but without avail, and lie died about 5 o’cloek. He Is to be buried In the country to day. Henderson was a good darkey and well known in Albany. , Don’t. Don't wait till I am forced for want of patronage to adopt the custom of the Arabs, “and silently steal away,” but, Albanians and countrymen, if you neec anything in the marble, monument or tombstone line, buy immediately, if not sooner, and thus cheer tbe droop ing hopes of yours truly, while you sustain a home industry by patronizing W. H. Miller, Prop. Albany Marble Works J. W. JOINER JEWELER. Washington Rt., Opi*ositk commf.hciai. JUNk. WONDERFUL! 'mm ift.ftSrat There is one wonderful certain ty in this life, and above every thing it should be appreciated. We do not hesitate to inform our friends of it, and our patrons are satisfactorily Convinced by their dealings with us. It is truly wonderful how very cheap all our goods are sold, and how perfectly they please. There is a happy certainty that when you TRADE with us you get tlie highest grade of goods made, besides having ad vantage of prices that can’t be du plicated south of Our stock is complete in every line. This season we will always keep a fresh line of the > LOOK ODT BEST FRUITS we can get, and will also receive a weekly shipment of Wallace’s famous French Fruits and Creams. Remember our house is head quarters for everything in the gro cery line. Very Truly, RAWSON. Chilling Blasts The weather is getting colder; the old summer-time things are out of season. We have just what’s proper for the season, and it’s -AND UNDERWEAR! TRIMMINGS 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. Now the Time to Buy. R. W. JORDAN line J»Mt nrrlvcd at Godwin & Soli’* witii a car load of Horae* and Mule*. Among them are Home of the Uncut horse* ever brought to Al bany. Call and sec them; K. W. JORDAN. Albany, per. V>. ft-.w-du tf We are showing the largest line of Underwear at the Lowest Prices ever offered to the Albany trade. See us before you buy, as we have a bargain for you. Muse & Cox. THIS WEEK. Before purchasing call and ex amine our stock and be convinced. You can save money on each and 1 every article sold in a first-class Dry Goods House. We THE PALACE SALOON WASHINGTON STREET, Under MORRIS ROSENTHAL Respectfully announces to Ills 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 finut of Winfli, liqaori. Cigui, Etc, BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES. LUNCHES at all hour*. Warm lunch to ou customers daily from to to 12 o’clock. We study to please, and gentlemen can always find something good to eat, drink and smoke at the Palace Saloon. Call on us. MORRIS ROSENTHAL, mrrz-.tm Manager. have an immense line of samples of CARPETS In all the new pattern.-. These goods are just in, and we are no ready to take orders.