Newspaper Page Text
VOL. i.
ALBANY, GA., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1892.
The Dunlap
THE GOVERNOR’S SPEECH.
NEWS FBOIll ALL PARTS*
Political nntl Otherwise Profusely lu-
termtuftled*
IN FEMININE FIELDS.
HAT
SOME EXTRACTS WHICH FUR
NISH FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
Musses Not Prosperous—Tucreese
of Tux Values—Short Ex
tracts Which Toll*
IS THE FINEST MADE,
And Leads the Fashion.
THIS IS
Opening Day
-o F-
FALL STYLES
I
CITY AGENCY,
EHRLICH’S
%
m SHOE sin
CALL AND SEE THEM.
-a-
Htchard Hobbs.
Hobbs
A. W. Tucker
& Tucker,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
prompt
emit for
N
Buy and sell Exchange; give _
ion to Collections, and rem
same on day of payment at current
rates; receive deposits subject to sight
checks, and lend money on approved
time papers. Correspondence solicited.
• *
► BIBB INSURANCE.
We represent a good line of Insur
ance Companies and write in
surance on all propertiss.
COMMERCIAL BANE,
ALBANY, A.
Paid Up Capital, $100,000
1“'
Carter,
President.
M. Tick nor.
Cashier
CITY TAXES.
Digest Hot Open for Return of Tuse.
[W Notice is hereby given that tho City Tax
Zr (jiigAdt i fl now open and that I am ready to re-
* fcXHiroBk *0 «*uW open and that I am ready
r celve city tax returns for the year 1802, at my
ofllce in ‘the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany’s ofllce on Broad street.
• 1 ap3-tf Y. C. 1UJ8T. Citv Clerk.
LET’S TIE i El!
The
Barnes Sale and Livery
Stables,
Godwin & Son
tj PROPRIETORS.
H ts new buggies and the best ot
hoises, and will furnish you a turn
out at very reasonable prices. Ac-
i • ccmmodations for drovers unex-
Hed. These stables are close to
I 1 Hotel Mayo, on Pine street, being
centrally located, ana the best
jgace in town to put up your team.
' Call on us for your Sunday tum-
m
VI. GODWIN & SON
—The manses or the people of this
State are not prosperous. The gener
al wealth of the State has Increased at
a very gratifying rate for the last
twenty-live years. In 1SS2 the person
alty and realty in Georgia, in round
numbers, was worth $268,£19,000; in
1891, $402,685,000; or an inorease in
twenty-five years of nbout $800,000,000
in the personnltjr and realty of the
State. If to this more than credit
able development shall be added the
unparalleled inorease in our inanufno-
tures nnd rnilroads, we shall find the
property of the people of this State
now estimated at $445,000,00.
—This inorease in otir taxes,If prop
erly distributed, would be a most sat
isfactory indication of general thrift.
But an investigation will show thnt
the aggregations of wealth has been in
ourolties, while many of our,rural dis
tricts have suffered from depletion
ami debt. In 1882 tho farm lands of
the State were worth $87,000,000; in
1891, $110,000,000; ail inorease of less
than $80,000,000 since 1882, whloli is
less than one-fourth of the Inorense of
the personally and realty of the State
for the snme time.
These conditions hnve produced
great unrest among the people, which
lias found utterances in political dif
ferences mid petition! antagonisms un
known and unparalleled in the history
of the State. The General Assembly
Bliouid do everything possible to nd-
just these differences and unite the
people again in sentiment, in purpose
and in effort to restore the State to
content, peace and prosperity.
The perpetuity of the government,
in the great scope of its liberty, its
civilization, its growth und its law
must be determined by tho masses who
make its desliny. The highest duty
of the State, therefore, is to make citi
zens who can think and act for them
selves with an independence of con
viction worthy of the responsible du
ties they must disohnrge.
—The first duty of the State Is to de
mand absolute obedience to the law.
No government, whatever else it may
propose, can long stand when the law
is set aside by the will of the individ
ual citizen. Whenever the citizen is
allowed to defy the law the State is In
danger and the people are in fenr.
—The best possible investment for
the people’s money is in the education
of the children of the State. The State
planned wisely when it established a
system of free education, beginning
with tho elements nnd culminating in
the completeness of a university
scholar.
A maddened mob is a mennnee to
our liberties and our law. There can
be no excuse for its organization, and
no toleration for its crimes.
—A big fire whioh oaught in an oil
warehouse in Milwaukee on Friday
night has swept away a large part of
the business portion ot the olty. Over
three hundred buildings in all were
burned, and five lives were lost. The
fire was not got under control until
Saturday evening. The estimated loss
is over $8,000,000, oovered with insur
ance within $200,000 of the amount.
—The Itepublioans In New York
State have collected a corruption fund
of over $1,400,000 for use in that State
alone. This is more than $2 per head
for every Republican voter in the
State. They are busy now trying to
discover some schemes to evade the re
strictions of the Australian bnllot law.
—On Saturday n dozen -‘repeaters”
were arrested in New York City.
Gacli one of them had agreed to vote
twenty-live times fertile Republican
tioket.
—Tho county Democracy in New
York has withdrawn Its inunlcipfU
ticket. The Tammany tioket is the
only Democratic tioket now In the
field.
—Few sports can be found with
nerve enough to risk their cash on
Harrison. Bets are $100 to $75 on
Cleveland, and few takers are to be
found.
home rniNos in wiuuh au.
WOMEN ARE INTERESTED.
Fa.Mm Pads nnd Usetal Minis Gath
ered Frau the Fashion Papers.
The ahort-walsted seamless,bodioe
will be the prevailing style for dress
bodices during the oomlng season.
VELVET, VELVET, VELVET!
“Nothing" would cover everything
whioh oannot be used with velvet this
fall, as cverysfabrlo may and will be
combined with plain, glace or corded
velvet. A shade darker or a contrast
ing color will bo in good taBte, or,
what is more important, In fashion,
und while (lie Intest novelties nre the
glaoe or shot oorded or velours Ilusse,
many will still prefer the plain fabric.
Gntire sleeves, deep cuffs, sleeve oaps
to the elbows, high collars, long and
short revers, square, round and point
ed yokes, vests and belts, poinled gir
dles aqd corselets of various shapes,
and jackets and jacket fronts of ninny
designs, are some of tho accessories In
tended for tho corsages for the coin
ing season, and we may see basques of
velvet before the winter is out worn
with odd skirts.
Bvr.ntfl of an Evening In Chicago.
There was another explosion of sswfer
gas last ni; s -lit in the electric conduit
which runs along the north side of
Washington street. Commencing with
the manhole at the corner of Fiftli ave
nue and Washington street there were a
series of explosions resembling the boom
ing of cannon. Fire flashed from the
manholes, und tho heavy iron covers
were hurled into tho air with terrific
force. /
The effect on the bystanders and the
cab horses which were anchored around
the corners when the explosions occurred
was terrifying in the extreme. Henry
Oren, a cabman, who stands at the cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Washington
street, was standing ulmoBt over tho
manhole when the explosion ocuurrod,
The flames from below burned his whis
kers almost to u crisp, and the heavy iron
cover just grazed tile top of his cab as it
came down. A dclugo of inud was
blown out by the explosion and came
down liko a cloudburst raised from the
Chicago river. Mr. Oren was covered
with mnd from head to foot, but this
mud hath probably saved his life, as hr$
whiskers were burning furiously when
the mudbnrst settled down on him. Gi
ovanni Multruchio, hot popcorn vendor,
was pushing liis cart along La Salle
street and hnd the left wheel of his cart
on the manhole plato when the explosion
occurred. His cart was almost totally
wrecked. The glass cage in which his
tempting viands were exposed for sale
was shattered into a million fragments,
and his popcorn was scattered about for
half a block. Signor Maltruohio escaped
with a slight contusion on his left side,
caused by the shaft of his cart as it was
hurled over, and his trousers were burned
Dearly to his knees.
There was the same kind of a shower
of mud thrown out there as at Fifth
avenue and Washington street. The by
standers were doluged.—Chicago Times.
He Awoke from HU Dream.
New Boarder—You must give me
another room.
Hotel Clerk—What’s the matter
with the room you’ve got!
”My room's all right, but in the
next room there is somebody who
snores so loud that the walls shake.”
“Is that sot’’
“Yes, it is a great deal worse than
that. Can’t you give me a room
near that divine creature with golden
locks and a startled fawn expression
who sat opposite mo at dinner yes
terday!”
‘ ‘Why, man alive I her room is next
to yours. Sho does tho snoring you
are kicking about.”—Texas Siftings.
Punishment for Poisoners.
In ancient Rome poisoning was
punished by crucifixion, no matter
what the rank of the criminal, al
though thiB penalty was usually re
served for slaves. A Roman of re
spectable station, having been con
victed of poisoning his ward, was
sentenced to bo crucified, but pro
tested against the punishment as un
fit for a gentleman. The emperor
thereupon ordered the cross to he
painted white and otherwise made
more presentable than those com
monly used. Whether the convict
expressed himself as better satisfied
is not recorded.—Pittsburg Leader.
Two Thought*.
Woman (to herself)—It scares me
half to death to drive this horse. I
wonder what he’ll do next.
Horse (to himself)—That must he
a woman driving, or I wouldn’t be
jammed into everything on the road.
—New York Weekly.
Shiloh’s Catabeh Remedy, a mar
velous cure for catarrh, diphtheria
canker mouth, and headache. With
each bottle there is an ingenious nasal
injector for the more successful treat
ment of these complaints without
extra charge. Price 50c. Sold by H.
J. Lamar & Sons. (3)
Indian Holies In Now Jorsoy.
John Gifford, instructor of botany in
Sworthmore college, of Pennsylvania,
who has been studying the archaeology
of southern New Jersey for some time
and has found many interesting relics
recently while exploring near May's
Landing discovered a camp ground,,the
location of which he keeps a profound
secret.
From it he has collected a fine variety
of implements and Indian utensils. Re
cently he found Indian bones, somo tor
toise shells, an oddly shaped pipe, a
bushel basket of large, queerly orna
mented potsherds, Indian plummets, ar
row heads and spear points, jasper
Bcrapers’ bone implements and an awl,
delicately made from jasper, evidently
for punching holes in leather.
Mr. Gifford is also collecting Indian
food plants, many of which, he claims,
are worthy of cultivation. On foot and
by boat Mr. Gifford lias been soverul
years exploring in south Jersey. He lias
found and mapped out the principal
camp grounds along the rivora whero
tlio Indians had permanent settlements.
He lias already been so amply re
warded by liis discoveries there that lie
will continue liis searches until tho mid
dle of next month. The relics lie has
found will lie given to Swarthmoro col
lege.—Washington Star.
AGENTS.
write ^indemnity against
Fire,
Tornado,
Lightning,
Accident,
Death.
Short capes have proven too conven
ient to become easily discarded nnd
will be seen in styles oomlng only to
the waist line, fitting slightly below
nnd ot three-quarter length, called
military. Persian lamb, Astrnclian,
seal, krimmer, mink, beaver, black
marten, etc., are among the furs thnt
will prove popular for these garments,
with muffs of a medium size to match.
The long military capos are truly
beautiful wraps, but the jaunty, short
capes are preferred by young ladies;
all have tile flaring collar.
Foreign and Domestic Marine
Insurance written on “ver
bal” or "wire” notice.
TO Tr.IM A BLACK SILK DRESS.
The following Is a pretty way of
trimming a blank silk dress: Over the
plain bodice a broad band of blaok
satin is put on so as to form nn Invert
ed V at the baok and a Bhort Figaro
vest in front. ThiB satin band is
edged dn each side with jet beading.
The'bniloon sleeves nre of blaok satin,
with a .deep frilling of blaok tulle
headed with jet heading. A blaok
satin ribbon is tied round the neck;
tlivifttarreau skirt is trimmed round
the foot with a deep flounce of blaok
tulle, and a Watteau pleat of the same,
commencing from under the satin'
trimming at the baok, flows down to
the edge of the skirt, Tills may be
either a visiting, reception or dinner
dress, and will be found to be n useful
model for the autumn. It also looks
well in pale buff cashmere and nut-
brown satin, with unbleached guipure
lace instead of the blaok tulle; or,
again, the blaok satin and tulle can be
worn with any colored silk or cash
mere dress, either plain or striped.
We represent 25 of the leading
Foreign and American Insurance
Companies, and are prepared to
write insurance on any and all in
surable property.
We are writing Gin House In
surance this season in the A3tna
Insurance Co., of Hartfofd, Conn.,
1 the largest American Insurance
Company), and offer to those de
siring this class of insurance a safe
and liberal policy.
ED. L. WIGHT & CO.,
Albany, Ga.
DECLINE OE THE COBSET.
The rise of the short bodioe, says
Roseleaf, announces tho decadence of
the corset. When culture comes in at
the window, even fashionable oulture,
whioh now inoludes all manner of ath
letic and wholesome sport, the oorset
and its restrictions fly out of the door.
Tight laoing, like starched skirts and
jewelry with street costumes, all onoe
the signs manual of gentility, are now
relegated to desuetude.
The woman of good taste would now
as soon think of using stage make-up
on her face by daylight as of tighten
ing her corBet unduly, and the best
dressed women on the promenade you
will find indulging not in tight shoes,
tight gloves or a tight bodioe.
TO CLEAN THE CARPET.
To clean carpets, go over them once
a week with a broom dipped in hot
water, to which a little turpentine has
been added. Wring a cloth in the hot
water and wipe under pieces of furni
ture too heavy to be moved.
The Waning of the Moon.
“Anyhow, Jack, you cannot say
that I run after you at the time of
our marriago.”
“You never spoke a truer word,
Maria; hut neither does tho mouse
trap run after the mouse, yet it
catches it all the same.”—Arlequin.
Nhiloh’it C'oniturapiion Cure.
This is beyond question the most suc
cessful cough medicine we have ever
sold. A few doses invariably cure the
worst cases of cough, croup and bron
chitis, while its wonderful success iu the
cure of consumption is without a
E arallel in the history of medicine.
ince its nrsr discovery it lias been sold
on a guarantee—a test which no other
medicine can stand. If you have a
cough we earnestly ask you to try it.
Price ioc., 50c. and $i. If your lungs
are sore, chest or back lame, use Shi
loh’s Porous Plasters. Sold by H. J,
Lamar & Sons. (i)
l’opularily of Scott.
There is no failure in tho popularity of
Walter Scott in Groat Britain, at any
rate. Tho new sixpenny edition is hav
ing a romarkablo Balo. Only one firm
receives them on tho terms of “sale or
return,” but although twenty or more
numbers liavo already been issued this
firm has not yet returned or changed
single copy. Booksellers say that they
dispone of sovonty-ilvo per cent, of their
orders within a few days after the books
have been delivered, and the remaining
twenty-five go off within tho month.
We venture to say that very few
monthly magazines sell cither in such
quantities, or,what is more important to
the retailer, so quickly. Tho sale up to
the present time has been enormous, tlio
number issued being well on the way to
the second million.—Bookman.
Answer 11ll. Ilucstfou.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by indigestion
constipation, dizziness, loss of ap
petite, coming lip of the food, yellow
skin, when for 75o. we will sell them
Shiloh’s Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them. Sold by II. J. Lamar & Sons. (2)
. lown,
but tile only declining feature
about our goods is the price. That
can’t drop much more without
touching wholesale figures. Such
a magnificent stock of Furniture
going at ridiculously low figures is
attracting crowds of purchasers
anxious to secure the choicest
articles, and the scene presented is'
like a procession of depositors try
ing to get their money from a sus
pended bank. Come and get just
what you need before your choice
has been taken by au earlier buyer.
Furniture in all the latest styles
and patterns, parlor suites, bed
room suites, chairs, tables and au -
endless variety of other, articles
are selling at laughably low prices.
By au early inspection, you will be
spared the poor consolation of see
ing what you have missed,
GILBERT’S
DRUG STOKE,
1*29®
A BUREAU
Furuil
better
of economy and judicious expen
diture is what you will be ' *
lishingin your own ,lio
you make a purchase of
from our superb stock
never threw anything
your way, and her smiles cannot
wisely be disregarded. It is enough
to make the buyer smile as well ns
Fortune, to buy bedroom suites
from $20 up. Parlor suites for
$35 for six pieces, or anything else •
in this line in proportion. Yon
m
can’t buy at such figures every day
«m, ]
and to be in the swim, prompt ac
tion is necessary. Put your bu
reau of economy in operation 1
make an investment without de
TELEPHONE No. 13.
LEADING BUTCHERS I
DDNLAVYS CONAGHAN.
Corner Broad ud Wulinjloa Stmts-
When yon want a tender steak* nnico piece of
pork, or any thing in tho meat line atop at our
market or gi? o your orders to our wagons. We
deal in Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Pork Sau
suite, and our aim is to ploaso.
0r>\Ve«blr HMpmenu ml Fine Went-
rn Beef Received.
STOP KICKING
About hard times when you can
take such a “wee mite”*of money
and buy such a large amount of
GROCERIES
AND
Fancy Family Supplies
From us. You don’t need much
money to trade with we people,
for we’ve adopted the plan of quick
sales and small profits. We say
to the
People of Baker, Worth and Terrell,
Come and trade with Clark & Ferrell.
Once give us n trial and you're sure a
■ “sticker,”
For no one sells nicer groceries or hot
ter “licker.”
We’ve knocked high prices higher than
n kite
And have a stock of goods “dear out
o' sight”
But our poetry now has run out nearly,
We can only conclude with “yours sin
cerely.
P. 8.—All kinds of Country Produce'
fresh and just from the farm and
dairy, every Saturday and Monday.
'tistfSS
furniture may create an impression
of departed prosperity, or it may
indicate a refined taste for antiqui
ties, It all depends upon how old
the style is, aud what the fashion
may be, for there is a style just be
twixt and between, which is not old
enough to be antique and not new
enough to be modern. It is just as
necessary to follow the fushion in
furniture as in dress, aud we all
know what a sight a man is with a
plug hat of the vintage of 1870.
You don’t want the band runnings
after you playing “where did yon
get that hat?” nor for that matter’’
playing: "Where did you get that'
chair?” We are now showing a
superb stock of furniture,iu all the-
latest styles and patterns, and can
fit you up every room in your-
house to suit your taste, whether it
be of antique or modern cast. Our
prices nre so low that any one cam
get what he or site wants We put
them down so low because we want,
to sell out our entire stock now so
as to be enabled to have an entire:
new stock of everything on hand
when our new building is com
pleted.
We sell on installments as t
as for the cash, and will try t
please all who call.
m
t