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CITY
Store !
WE HAVE
/
FULL LINE
L AMI) MARK A SPECIALTY OF
[andwelt Shoes
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND
CHILDREN.
THEY ARE
THE BEST!
-FOR-
Jinter Wear, Perfectly Flexible
AXI> MOKE DUHABLE THAN ANY
ROCE
5bk.
OTHER i'ROCKS8 OP
wonr
-OALL.AND SEE THEM.
Hobbs. * A. W. Tucker
OBBS & TUCKER,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
prompt
emit lor
ty and sell Exchange; give .
attention to Collections, and rem:
same on day of payment at current
rates; receive deposits subject to sight
checks, and lend money on approved
I time papers. Correspondence solicited.
v 1
[ FIRE IHSIIBANOE.
We represent a good, line of Insur
ance Companies and write in-
| suranpe on all properties.
COMMERCIAL BANE,
ALBANY, A.
Paid Up Capital,
Jtoo.ooo
Carter,
President
T. M. Ticknor,
Cashier
CITY TAXES,
igeet Nov Open for Return of Tares,
Ice U hereby given that the City Tax
it Is now open ami that I am ready to re-
citv^tax returns for the year 1892, at my
in *the Western Union Telegraph Com
_ Jy’s office on Broad street.
anS-tf Y. C. RUST. CItv Clerk.
LET’S ME A IE!
HOW THEY TAKE IT.
TUB or:ATI. KNELL OF THE G.
O. F. HAS BEEN HOUNDED.
IP
The
W
Barnes Sale and Livery
Stables,
Godwin & Son,
§v
PROPRIETORS.
IVkiit Name of the Orent Republican
London Say in Regard to the Relent
-Talk. With Seme ol the Cab
inet ffllnlmcra.
Washington, Nov. 11.—“Wilt'll a
man 1ms the small-pox lie don't oare
much how he got it.” The reply of At
torney General Miller, the only one he
would make to a persistentinterviewer
who pressed the question : “To what
do yon attribute the unexpected land
slide,” expressed the feelings of
most of the Republican in Washing
ton to-day, who belong to the admin
istration of the Republican party.
Personally the President, ns Ills
friends say, probably has no regret at
the thought that he will retire to pri
vate life on March 4. Ill the present
condition of his mind lie would no
doubt be willing to go at once. But
lie does regret the defeat of ills pnrty
and said so emphatically when he real
ized that he was defeated. lie is sin
cerely sorry that the Democrats have
carried not only the Presidency and
the House of Representatives, but. ap
parently the Senate, at least witti the
casting vote of the Vice-President.
He thinks this means the repeal of tile
McKinley net, of the silver law of
1890, the two measures Which he and
the last congress were able to put on
the statute books, and also of the re
mains of -uch force bill legislation as
makes John I. Davenport’s perform
ances in New York city and similar
interferences elsewhere with elections
possible.
To Ills friends President Harrison
admits that the outlook for tile Re
publican pnrty is dark. Like most in
telligent observers he sees that it now
has no candidate fur the Presidency
and no policy likely to command the
support of the people four years hence.
SENATOR CAMERON NOT DISAPPOINTED.
Senator Cameron, who, like ex-Seo-
retnry Blaine, seems to have been
paired on the Presidential eleotion, is
a representative of another class of
Republicans in AVnshington who were
neither surprised nor disappointed at
the outoome.
MR. BLAINES’ VIEWS.
According to his friends, Mr. Blaine
never believed that Harrison and Reid
would be eleoted, and is not at ail dis
appointed at the result. Three years
ago fie saw, ns no Republican leader
saw, that the large majority of the
people Of the country, including a
large number of Republicans con
stantly increasing, desired tariff re
form. As the only Republican leader
who even tried to gratify the desire
he believed himself to be the only Re
publican candidate for the Presidency
wbo could possibly be eleoted.
A CAMPAIGN OP EDUCATION.
The Democrats here,, like the Demo
crats elsewhere, see in the overwhelm
ing victory of their pnrty a triumph of
their principles, especially tariff re
form. The campaign of education
begun by President Cleveland in his
former administration against, the
protests of the time servers and the re
actionary politicians of his own party,
seems to them to have justified itself
already, to say nothing of the future.
AFTER THE BATTLE IN WORTH.
Indignation Over lh« Dirty Work of the
Third Pnrty Henchmen.
IN BERRIEN AND WORTH.
BIO OBLBBRATION THROUGH
OUT THE COUNTIES, *
W
Why Worth** Majority Wn* Ulouft—
Worth Third Pnrtrite* are Eat
ing Crowi
H rs new baggies and the best ot
ho:ses, and will furnish you a turn
out at very reasonable prices. Ac-
mmodations for drovers unex-
led. These stables are close to
Mayo, on Pine street, being
pentrally located, ana the .best
I place in town to put up yobr team.
Call on us for your Sunday turn-
^ ihtxoP & n
GODWIN 4
“""■•“assai
SpsiMul Correspondancbof tin. 1Iksai.il
Isabella. Ga., Nov. 11.
Worth had a pretty-hard struggle,
hut managed to give Cleveland and
Russell a small majority on Tuesday.
At TyjTy, Dr. Pickett’s home, and a
Third Party stronghold, the vote is
about evenly divided between Cleve
land and Harrison, with only a few
votes for the Third Party, they desert
ing Weaver and throwing almost their
entire strength to Harrison, with Hand
on the ticket for Congress.
Sumner, a Democratic district, gives
Russell 128 and Hand 179, witii Weav
er 73, Harrison 100 and Cleveland 128.
The Third Party people all over the
county gave their vote to Harrison,
A great deal of indignation is felt
over some of the dirty work done by
the People’s Party henchmen, but it is
hoped that this is their last rally, as
they arg getting home to the Republi
can fold, where they properly belong,
and where their neighbors will know
them.
Pickett and his henchmen have led
some good men and Negroes astray
but Worth has some good citizens left
who will keep it safely Democratic.
H.
Wyoming elected a Democratic
Legislature. ThiB means the choice
of one ihore Democratic United States
Senator.
Chiu congratulated the United
States oh the outcome of the ejection,
especially as they hope to have an
American gentleman sent there as
minister in place of Patrick Kagan.
Special Correspondence of the I! Kit alp.
Tikton, Ga., Nov.ll.—Tifton’s Dem
ocratic club painted the town red last
night. The City Council turned the
town over to the enthusiasts, and they
striped it a beautiful vermilion, with
alternate layers of scarlet and .car
dinal. Anvils were turned over,
“mall arms fired, and several barrels
of rosin turned into bontlreB,
. After rejoicing and shouting them
selves hoarse, the Jollification wound
up by escorting Mr. and Mrs. Cleve
land to the White House with a torch
light procession.
Berrien’s majority for Cleveland is
985 with 200 votes for Weaver and 100
for Harrison.
Wortli Is celebrating in grand style.
J. G. MnPhaul, of Poulnn, has invited
every Democrat nf the county as Pou-
iau’s guest during the joilillcation,
anil is spending hundreds of dollars
In giving Wortli bright, streaks of
vermilion.
Worth's Democrats have had a harp
fight. ^Iiice February they have car
ried their muskets, without a rest, and
the victory ia hardly Won. According
to the tax digest, there are 1,710 quali
fied voters in the county. Of these
705 are colored, and 207 white People’s
party, which gives a majority against
the white Democrats,when the Negroes
and People’s party arc united, of 288.
Despite this, Worth gave a Democratic
majority In the State election, when
the Negro vote could be Controlled to a
certain extent, of 848, and in the Inst
election, when the Republicans and
populists voted solidly for Hand, of
nearly 100 for Russell and 200 for
Cleveland. In the last election it was
impossible to control a majority of the
colored vote, and this makes Democra
cy’s victory doubly grand.
Rut the bouse of rejoicing is also a
house of mourning, and Worth’s laurel
wrqaths are stained with the
life-blood of the ambition' of same
of hor best citizens, whose political
careers are irretrievably ruined. And
these men are the fathers, sons, broth
ers and friends of the victors, for tlieBe
heroes, for the sake of principle, and
in defense of a people's government,
have marched to victory over the po
litical corpses of iopii wlio were en
deared to them by evfery tie of kindred
and affection. .
Yet occasionally a man who has
been'a passive spectator of her strug
gle, who has stood with his arms fold
ed and watched the deatli grapple of
the opposing armies, stops a moment
to make a slight remafk or possibly
throw a slur on this band of heroes
and martyrs, who, for the defense of
right, have plunged the bayonet to the
heart of friends and kindred. While
these citizens in war and soldiers in
peace have had vlotory’s laurels
thrown at their feet, Worth has lmd to
struggle for hers through many hard-
fought battle Helds, and purchased
them at a sacrifice that none but her
own citizens can appreciate.
So rejoice as much as you nan, fel
low Democrats of the Seoond, but in
the midst of yo'hr rejoicing, take off
your lint when you meet one of those
battle-searred and powder-begrimed
heroes, the unterrifled, rock-ribbed,
moss-back Democrats of Worth coun
ty!
[Written for the Albany tivenhiK HkkalilJ'
IIROTIIER8, FI Mils THE GUAM*
TO GROVER.
IIV TIIKO. It. WAltDKLL.
Respectfully inHcrilied
(Jluhs of Georgia.
to the Democratic
THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE.
IIOW THE VOTE STANDS FROM
FERMENT INDICATIONS.
Thrnf Hundred Fur Cleveland, Only
110 Fer Rennie II.—Weaver Gel.
a Few Voice After AIR.
From all present indications the
table below gives the exact statement
of how the electoral oollege will stand.
Late dispatches from Connecticut,
Indiana, California, Wisconsin and Il
linois give those States to Cleveland,
all by good majorities.
The victory was asweepingone, and
effectually settles the question's to
how the people stand for tariff reform.
Certain Ulrrelnud Slate*.
ALABAMA VI
ARKANBAS
CONNECTICUT 9
DELAWARE 8
FLORIDA ,4
GEORGIA 18
ILLINOIS 24
KENTUCKY 18
LOUISIANA 8
MARYLAND 8
MICHIGAN 11
MISSISSIPPI 1
MISSOURI 8(1
NEW JERSEY 9i
NEW YORK 02
NORTH CAROLINA 10
SOUTH CAROLINA 1
TENNESSEE 19
TEXAS 15
VIRGINIA 12
WISCONSIN 12
WEST VIRGINIA «
OHIO 28
CALIFORNIA 9
INDIANA 16
800
Fer Rarri.eu nod Reid.
Idaho a
Iowa : la
Maine (I
Mnnanclmaetta IB
Mlnncanin, s
Michigan a
Montana a
Nebraska I 8
Netv Hampshire 4
Oregon... 4
Pennsylvania. 83
Rhode lallind V
Vermont 4
Washington 4
Total- :> iio
Weaver and Field.
Colorado
Nevada
Wyoming
Minnesota ............
Kansas
Tot!»l...fe.T.
4
8
8
i
10
la DenbL
North Dakota..’.i
Snutn Dakota
OHIO FOR CLEVELAND—THB CINCINNATI
COMMERCIAL GAZETTE GIVES IT UP.
The Commercial Gazette (Republi
can) on the basis of complete returns
from lifty-four counties In the State,
estimates that Oieveland electors are
chosen by 853 plurality, and Q. M.
Taylor (Democrat) for Secretary of
State is eleoted.
TREXATENT ESTIMATE.
How I lie Electornl Uollrgr Will Miami.
Brothers, till (he glass to drover,
Drink to him so long a rover; 1 >
Now he’s back again,
Not through silver’s wild expansion, *'
Is he knocking at the Mansion,
lint through honest fume.
Fill the glass to gallant Grover,
For tae thieves, so long u in clover,"
Now are dreading him,
.Swing the White House doors Wide open,
For the people they have spoken,
1'ass our Chieftain in.
Fill again to honest Grover,
Drink to hinwthc ruscul mover,
Terror lllls their dens,
Ix)rdly boodlers now are waking,
•Soon he’ll have them all a-shaking,
The Augean stables cleanse.
Fill once more to Adlai—Grover.
Till it, sparkling, ripples over.
Never knights more true,
Queenly Frankie, you’ll remember.
Baby Ruth, so sweet and tender.
Brothers, toast them, too.
Baiubridge, Oa n Nov. 10th, 1892.
Mr. Jno. B. Goodwin’s friepds in
Atlanta are fighting Hr. J. G. Wood
ward, the other candidate for mayor
on the ground now that be wailed to
vote on election day. They claim be
did that to draw support from the iRe
publicans and Third Partyites in, the
city. ■ ‘ 1 IftK&'oa&L
Special to 1)10 IlKHAUL
Atlanta, Nov. 1L—The latest esti
mate on the status of the electoral col
lege, which comes from Washington,
gives Cleveland 800 votes with 6 from
Michigan.' Some claim 7 votes from
Michigan, making the total 301.
The latest reports confirm the news
that Cleveland has carried Illinois,
California, Indiana, Wisconsin and
Ohio, besides New York, New Jersey,
six votes of Michigan, Connecticut and
the Solid South.
Both House and Senate will beDein
ocratic.
Death of Mm. H. F. Nibler.
f’l-om Friday’. EVBNINU ITEHAI.li.
Mrs. Mary Sibley, wife of Mr. B. F.
Sibley, died at her home in tills city
this morning at 7 o’clock.
She wasa victim of that dreaddisease,
consumption, and had been In a very
low state of. health for some time. Her
deatli was not, therefore, a matter of
surprise to those of her friends
who lmd seen her recently and were
advised of her condition. I
AH that medical skill and loving
hands could do for her was done to ar
rest the disease and alleviate her suf
ferings during her long illness. Her
devoted husband gave up all business
toward the last and made her the ob
ject of his constant care and attention,
Death came at about 7 o’clock this
morning, and hersoul is now at rest.
Mrs. Sibley is remembered by many
of the old citizens of this county as
Miss Mary Thomas, daughter of Mr.
Fabian Thomas, who died a good many
years ago. She leaves no children.
The bereaved husband has the sym
pathy of the entire community.
A Republican postmastmaster in
Kansas followed in the footsteps of
his party the other clay and committed
suicide.
That was great .Democratic work
that Ex-Governor .Campbell did in
Ohio. A still hunt on small capital
brought over the State.
-
TO CONTROL CORPORATIONS
A RAILROAD BILL INTRODUCED
TO-DAV BY MR. BACON.
BanrtD of Equalisation of Tnxea Onnie
In for Moro DlacuMtou—The Mennto
Hnya No Nunday Froighta on the
Georgln Rond.
Special Telegram to the Ukhai.il
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—Several bills
were introduced in the House to-day,
looking to the abolishment of the con-
viot, lease system.
Mr. Bacon, of Bibb, introduced his
railroad bill to punish by imprison
ment in the penitentiary any attempt
by corporations or others to wrook a
railroad company. Also to limit the
issuanoe of stocks and bonds anil float
ing indebtedness, unless by the ap-
prsval of the Railroad Commission.
Also fixing Hen on railroads for rail
road employes.
Mel Branch Introduced a resolution
requiringthe government to institute
proceedings to vaoate the charters of
railroads when said railroads buy con
trolling Btook in a rival company.
Senator Smith, of tho 84th district,
introduced a bill to provide for n
Bonrd of Equalization of taxes in
every county, notwithstanding the
Senate killed a similar bill last week.
The bill to prevent tho Georgia Rail
road Company from running Sunday
freight trains after 8 o’clock a. m. on
Sunday, passed the Senate.
SHE SAYS IT IN NOT HO.
Mr*. Jnckaon, of Atlanta, Denied Ike
Report That She IVat Engaged tn
Hennlor Hill.
Special to tho Hkk vi.il
Atlanta, Nov. 14.—Mrs, Jaokson, of
this olty, In reply'to the statement in
New York Advertiser to-day,announc
ing her engagement to Senator Dave
Hill, says:
“I never met Senator Hill but once
in my life,and that wnson the occasion
of the unveiling of the Grady monu
ment. I have not heard from or seen
him since. The report is, of course, un
true ahd absurd.”
Mrs. Jaokson was MIsb Freeman, and
is a beautiful woman.
BKCEIVRD
A NOTE FROM GRO-
VER.
Dr. Thpo. B. YVnrdell Honored For Ills
Poetry nnd His Zeal.
Readers of the Herald will remem
ber a poem published some days ago
from the pen of Dr. Then. R. Warded,
of Bainbridge, entitled, “We are com
ing, Grover, coming.”
It was a beautiful, and very grace
fully written campaign song, and was
extensively copied by Democratic pa
pers in the North, the New York
World being among the number which
gave it speoial mention.
On Wednesday last Dr. Wardell re
ceived a note from Mr. Cleveland
thanking him for his zeal in the Dem
ocratic cause as expressed in his piece,
and praising it very highly.
In today’s issue wo publish another
poem from'tiie pen of Dr. Wnrdell en
titled, “Brothers, fill the glass to Gro
ver,” which carries with It the spirit
and sentiment of Democratic success.
Dr. Wardell has made quite a bril
liant reputation on his campaign poe
try, and his selections grow brighter
and brighter as they appear.
CLEVELAND WAI IVCCEHFIIL
BECAUSE
Going Doran.
Something is always going dowK,
but tlie only declining featme
about our goods is the price. That
can’t drop much more without
touching wholesale figures. Suck
a magnificent stock of Furmtane
going at ridiculously low figures is
attracting crowds of purchaser*
anxious to secure the choicest
articles, and the scene presented i«
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 an earlier buyer.
Furniture in all tlie latest style*
and patterns, parlor suites, bed
room suites, chairs, tables and a*
endless variety of other article*,
are selling at laughably low prices.
By an early inspection, you will l*
spared the poor consolation of see
ing what you have missed.
•m
m
/•v;
-Ms
A BUR AU
of economy and judicious expen
diture is what you will be estab
lishing In your own household if
you make a purchase of Furniture
from opr superb stock. Fortune
never threw anything better ia
your way, and her smiles Cannot
m
m
wisely be disregarded. It is enough
to make the buyer smile as well a*
Fortune, to buy bedroom spite*
from $20 up. Parlor suites fot
$35 for six pieces, or anything else
in this line in proportion. Yo»
can't buy at such figures every thy
and to be in the swim, prompt ac
tion is necessary. Put your bu
reau of economy in operation and
make an investment without delatf.
—The people have been educated on
the principle of tariff reform.
—Everybody was weary of a govern
ment of corruption and fraud
—The people wanted no force bill to
enforce Negro domination.
—The country was depressed, wages
were low and cotton was cheap.
-Blaine sulked and Hill worked.
—Tammany Hail knows a good thing
when it secs it.
— 1 Tho Democratic party is tlie party
of the people, and not of the pluto
crats.
—The solid South remained solid,
and was joined by other States in the
effort to obtain pure nnd honest gov
ernment.
The latest from New 'York says:
“Thomas 0, Platt, of New York, and
David Martin, of Pennsylvania, may
be arrested and tried on the charge of
conspiring to prevent Democrats from
votiug.”
On Thursday night, the occasion of
the celebration in Thomasville, n
crowd went down to the home of Post
master Bike and bombarded it witii
rocks and bricks. The oldest citizens
of the town have publicly condemned
the outrage on the part of the crowd
of ruffians, and' tendered their apology
therefor in a letter signed by the
Mayor and Aldermen. Such ruffian
attacks dn good oitizens merely be
cause they are of opposing opinions is
to he deprecated by All good people, as
it is by no means consistent with the
spirit of Democracy or Democratic
success.
furniture may create an impression ;
of departed prosperity, or it may
indicafe a refined taste for antiqui
ties, It all depends upon how oil
the style is, and what the iasbioa '
may be, for there is a style just fee-
twixt and between, which is notalJl
enough to be antique and not neat
enough to be modern. It is just s*
necessary to follow the fashion ia
furniture as in dress, and we a®
know what a sight a man is with a
plug hat of the vintage of 1870.
You don’t want the baud running
after you playing “where did yoa,
get that hat?” nor for that matter
playing: “Where did you get that •
chair?” We are now. showing a
superb stock of furniture, in all lie
latest styles and patterns; and-CK*
fit you up every room in yomr'
house to suit your taste, whether it • -K
be of antique or modem cast Oct
prices are so low that any one ■cam
get what he or she wants We pert
them down so low because we walk,
to sell out our entire stock now a*
as to be enabled to haveiancntnse
new stock of everything on haad.
when our new building is com
pleted. *
We sell 6n installments as weB "
as for the cash, and will t
please all who call.
INDSTINCT PRINT