Newspaper Page Text
Ilaltton
mHo In Rdvinre; no ex-
fnror of Anybody.
iuum>nabi.ii, and made
Ido of Washington
At Albany, Oa., no
KY, NOV. 19, 1898.
do movement Is pro
yew York World Rives tho
r Tiger tho first prize.
i brightening up. Reports
few failures for the past
President
itri
two to one that
nd will not oall that extra ses-
ongress.
sx says Bookless Jerry is a
The recent landslide must
ted her brain.
i explanations are still coming,
man In the country has one,
ey all want to give it away.
r that the election is over It is
determine Just what stand
f tile papers took during tho
York to the Atlanta Journal, says he
falls 9a tea nnvlklnm ala*mlnn> In Mio
million germ-laden, pauper-orlmlnals
and vagagonds Into this country each
year Is not a subject for serious con
sideration we give it up.
It is true that there are worthy peo
ple among the immigrants to this
country, but they are few and far be
tween. Perhaps not more than & per
cent, of those who are landed make
good citizens, and nearly three-fourths
of the crime among the whites in this
country is traceable to these foreign
ers.
Of course no distinction should be
made between a wealthy and a poor
immigrant, but regard should be had
to health and moral character in con
sidering which should be allowed to
land and wliloli should not.
While the dominance of foreigners
is not to be feared, it is evident that
the number nf Immigrants is Increas
ing eaoh year, and it Is certain that no
good can be accomplished by an ac
cumulation of the poorer classes and
criminals of other nations in our laud.
Let foreign Immigration bo re
stricted. .-
tiib ten ran cut. tax.
unto has passed a bill re'
the law creating Boards of
dlzatlon of taxes In the different
i of the State.
I are only four enscs from the
y Circuit on the Supreme Court
i^but there are many other oases
ke precedence of them.
g Cahtxb agrees with Quay
a “laok of votes" that
cpublican slump. Btrange
t the explanation should be
f the
to
is the grent record
odern times. No other
United States was over
White House after
bidden to leave it.
%
lies,
is the thing that did It,
id not pan out any whore
tho expectations of the
, Tbo farmers and work-
) of tile country oannot be
er and a day.
.. . .
a week has passed slnco
ooratio victory of No-
ame a known nnd set-
We have not yet seen
the Republican organs of
t the Southern Coufed-
the saddle."
We are glad to note that t lie T.egls'
laturc'lms taken n step In favor of the
repeal of tho ten per cent, tax on State
banks. The General Assembly has
passed a resolution asking Georgia’s
Congressmen to vote for, nnd to urge
suoh a measure, and of course Geor
gia's eleven Democrats will do It.
The fact tlint the Third Partyites
alone in tho House voted against this
resolution shows Just whluli way the
wind Is blowing.
We are in need of a sound, flexible
nnd aooeptablo legal tender currency,
nnd in eiew of tho decline of National
banks and expiration of tliolr seouri
ties, State bnnks properly secured
seem now to be the best means to at'
tain that end.
We are glad Georgia has taken that
step. Let her sister States fullo'v.
Blltnv OBAOV'M CANNON.
ki.aw Rkid is responsible
iuiunt uttered at a bun-
r York the other night at
r. Cleveland was present. It
lat of n change of feeling
ns to have transpired since
don: "1 think I inny speak
elates as well aB for toy
ing to tlie gentlemen who
>tnk* control of the gov-
hat whatever they do to sus-
honor of the llag and promote
orlty of the country, they
in the United States no Re
mand no Democrats, but that
uerloans all."
soa Smith, of Dane Theolog-
nary, Is now on trial before
Presbytery on the
heresy. The chief offense
essor seems to have been
ling that some of tho writers of
stament were guilty ut sup-
t certain historical truths nnd
ng material from unreliable
The Professor will need ex-
ry scholarship to defend tlie
i lie has taken; and if he should
1 the foundations of his church
shaken. 11c seems, there
in in a dilemma—unless ho is
I to make an addition to the
I rapidly growing list of new
He will certainly have to
noe and express, without any
ervation, a change of mind
n, if uot of heart, or else Join
it; for tho old Presbyterians
it tlie people to tolerato any sucli
y or tomfoolery as ho has been
ling and preaohing.
i following from the Philadel-
ord will show that not only
nd of popular thought, but also
of popular feeling Is fast
f towards Democracy and Dcm-
Govermnent: "The Demo-
> vote of upward of 83,000 in Phila-
ils especially gratifying in view
i faetthat this was the first time in
years in whioh tax receipts
not purchased In blocks and dis
ed amongthe Democratic voters.
i in this army of83,000 Dem-
aid bis own poll tax and did
voting. In order to bring
otes to the polls the' Republic-
I obliged., on' tbeothbr band,
extensive wholesale pur
t receipts. The Democrats
k at least are done with
alixmg business; and the
', with so large a majority
> excuse for de-
example
Front llio Columbia (8. C.) lloglatM*.
A beautiful Incident oonneoted with
the great Democratic celebration oc
curred in Atlanta, Ga., whioh has not
as yet been published.
There Is a little cannon in that city
known ns tlie“Oonstlt.utlnn’aGannon."
It is an enthusiastically patriotic
.Democratic gun, ami whb used to eolo-
brafo every victory of our party sinoe
tlie redemption of the South from re
construction rule. After announcing
the glad tidings in Atlanta, this little
pieoe of ordnance makes a pilgrimage
over the State, but it is held in as
much roverenoe as the old Liberty
Bell, and after the demonstrations are
over nlways finds its way safoiy back
home. Columns have been written
about the gun, and It was Henry
Grady’s espeolal pet.
WHAT WVilli,D COME IE PHOTKd-
TION SnOI)I.D BE ABANDONEE.
n«r of One Man Who IIa
and Waited tor a Railroad Company.
I never knew when the accident
happened. It wan on the .hooka of
the railroad company when I first
went to work for the attorney of the
rood.
“Well, let that go over another
year," were his instructions to me
whenever 1 would refer to the mat
ter and urge that it be settled.
The man used to hobble in the
office about once in six months and
ask about tho case. He had lost his
leg in a smoshup, and bad been
promised, again and again, after the
fashion of corporations, that his case
would be settled.
“In a Uttle while now," would be
the lawyer's words, “we will be get
ting to your case; you must be pa
tient, you know; there are so many
ahead of you.”
Year after year every Bix months
the old fellow used to come down to
tho city to see if we were ready to
settle.
“Wo are not liable; hut wo will
do something for you," would he his
greeting from the astute railroad at
torney.
One day he hobbled into the gen
eral offices, nnd declared that he
would not leave unless he was at
tended to.
“Your claim is for $20,000?” asked
the lawyer kindly.
"That's it; every decision of the
courts has boon agin you; it is now
nino years sinco you told me you
would settle. My wife has died.
Poor soul, I thought some of the
money would do her good. All the
old neighbors I had are dend and
g one. The boys have gvownedup.
dglitnin struck tho barn. Fire
swept away all I had. Jim, my fa
vorite son, went down with liquor."
"We will sottle,” said the lawyer
kindly, “but you must be patient.”
And the years swept by, and the
lawyer himself wont to his reward.
Tho road changed hands, was sold
under a mortgage and was reorgan
ized. New officers filled the places
of the old ones. A newer life and a
newer generation hold sway.
They said the claim was to be set
tled.
Yes.
Well, that funeral you just saw
passing tho door from tho county
poor farm was the last of earth for
old Abner Coles, who lived and died
without justice between, man and
man.—New York Recorder.
STATE or GEORGIA—DOOOniRTT CocnTT.
To All Whom It May Concern: W. S. Bell,
Onardlanol Texaa Bryson, nee Sheffield, Bp-
plica to me for Lettera of Dlamiaalon from said
guardianship, and I will piss upon hla applica
tion on the llrst Monday In December next, at
my office in said county.
Given tinder my hand and official signature
Ibis 28th day of October, 1801
. SAM'l, W. SMITH,
11-5-wit Ordinary Dougherty Co- Ga.
CITATION. *
GEORGIA—DOUGHERTY OOUHTT.
To Whom It 3Iny Concern: H. L. Look, exe
cutor of Sarah A. Brinson, deceased, has, in due
form, applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell tho lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and said application will be heard on
the first Monday in Dccomber next—5th day of
December, 1801. This Nov. 7th, 1892.
SAM W. SMITH,
Ordinary Donghorty County, Georgia.
RECEIVERS SALE.
GEOUU1A—Douohirty County.
By virtue of an order granted by non. B. B.
Bower, Judge Superior Court, Albany Circuit,
in the case of L. A C, Wise Co.
and other*, vs. Simon A Rudman and
others. I will sell, at tho store knowt\
ns ’ Westbrook’s corner, on tho corner of
Broad nnd .Tnckson streets, Albany, Georgia,
commencing ut 11 o’clock a. in., Standard time,
on Thursday, November 17th. 1892, a general
stock of merchandise, consisting of dry goods,
hoots and shoes, lints nnd caps, trunks nnd vn-
1 ses, notions, two ahow cases and many other
things kept in n general merchandise store.
Sold ns tho property of .Simon A Rudman un
der the order aforesaid.
fi-dtd F. G. EDWARDS, Receiver.
A Full Line of Wagon Material.
Steam fittings consisting of Piping, Pipe Fittihg, 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.
WINCHESTER RIFLES,
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
I. JACOBSON,
Telephone No, 19. Washington street.
CITY TAXES.
City taxes for tho year 1802 are now duo, and
tlie tax hooka are now o|»cn at my office in
llobbs A Tucker’s Rank. Tax payers will please
come forward ami pay their taxes within tho
time prescribed by law. II. A. Tarver, JlL,
d-2t City Treasurer nnd Collector of Taxes
Nov the Time to Buy.
R. W. JORDAN
Has Just arrived at Godwin A Son’s with a car-
load nf Horses and Mules. Among them arc
some of tho Anest horses over brought to Al
bany. Call and see them.
J R.W. JORDAN.
Albany, Gn., Oet. 15. 9-80-dwtf
PAPER HANGING.
WILLINGHAM’S HALL.
E. E. MOULTON,
PAPER HANGER.
Call on me, or drop me a postal and
I will call on you. DECORATIONS a
specialty. E. E. MOULTON.^
MONDAY EVENING, NOY. 21.
ENTERTAINMENT FQ& BENEFIT OF THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
tfTATK OF GEORGIA—DouoitKnTY COUNTY.
All porsons having demands against Janies
Weiss, deceased, into of said county, are hereby
notiflod and required to present them, properly
attested, to the undersigned within tho timo
prescribed by law, nnd nil persons indebtod to
said deceased are hereby required to mnko im
mediate pnvmcnt to tho undersigned. This
Sept* 1st. 1802.
10-17-2iuos
C. WE8SOLOWSKY,
Administrator.
WANTED.
Married couple desire unfurnished room with
hoard. Address, stating terms, 1*. O. Box 117,
Tho London Spectator, speculating
upon what might follow if the Demo
crats should get control of the Govern
ment In tho United States, says:
"If America abandons protection,
her trade, both at hnme ami abroad,
will double in ten years. We see what,
her natural resources and the skill and
industry of tier people linvo done for
hrr in splto of protection. The Im
petus her industries will receive under
a system of unrestricted commercial
Intercourse will create wealth even
beyond tile dreams of Wall street, The
effect on the greatest of American In
dustries— agriculture—will be Imme
diate. If America takes our woolens
and cottons and hardware in increased
quantities she will at once find the de
mand for tier corn doubled and trebled.
The faat that tho ships that go to
fetch American corn go In ballast is
an immense restriction on the nmount
taken. Let them both go full nnd re
turn fill! ami American farmers will
flncTthe demand for their corn very
greatly increased. But it must not be
supposed tlint because we send more
woolens ami cottons to America there
fore America will produce no more of
these articles. She will, under a sys
tem of free trade, be n far greater man
ufacturing country than she is now.
After the first year or two tho manu
facturers will find that they can easily
compete with tliolr European rivals,
nnd that the supplies of raw material
nt their doors and the ingenuity of
their poople amply compensate for tho
higher wages they are called on to pay.
Pampered industries, when tlie pam
pering Is withdrawn, soon find their
level. But no sooner will America
hold her own in the manufacturing
world than she will begin to outstrip
ail rivals. At present the great neu
tral markets of the East, of India and
Ohina, are dosed to her because the
tariff puts her at a disadvantage. As
soon, however, as she can enter these
markets on terms of equality she will
begin to beat all rivals. Her geograph
ical position and her command of raw
material will make it quite impossible
to undersell her in China, either in
oottons or in other dry goods. How
can a manufacturer whose port of dis
patch is Liverpool hope to sell goods
in Canton as cheaply as a manufactur
er whose port is San Franolsoo?”
Thanhs, Neighbor.
From tho Datrura Nows.
The Albany Hbrald now prints the
latest telegraphic news every day.
,Tbe success of the Herald has heen
wonderful, and editor Henry Moln-
tosh deserves it all.
PBOOBAniltlBl
Ovorturo By tho Sterne Orchestra
l’inno Accompanist Miss Sottio Sterne
WEDDING OP (1KN. TOM TIIUMII.
Gon.Tom Guy llilsmnn
Bride Luov Brown
Rest Man Albert Bacon
Maids of lIonnr...Kxa Brown and Sherry Lowis;
Brides Maids—Mamie and Etta Brown,
Clara May Lewis, Davie Pope,
Jeanette and llcttn Wos-
losky, Fanny Farkns.
Groomsmen—'Yuel llilsmnn, Jim Tift Uils-
man, Willie llilsmnn, Joe 8tcrne,
Luther Mayo, Tom Pede.
Mother of Bride .Estello Ycntulott
Father of Bride .:....Colio Lewis
Mother of Groom (widow) Julia Tift
Officiating clergyman Bov. Strother Fleming.
Friends nnd Relatives.
2nd—Baby Song (from Wang)—Chloe Emily
Gilbert, Dorn Bell Gilbort, Amy Harris, Doro
thy Gilbert, Lottio Tift.
Hixl—Character Song: “Bird In Hand.”—Sung
by Airs. S. T. Philpot.
Characters—Lucille Bacon, Lucy Manning,
May von Gundell.
4TH—ONE ACT PLAY.
Snowwhltc Trudohen von Gundell
(Juren Julia Bacon
Prince Robert Pope
Dwarfs .‘...Donald Davis, Albert Bacon,
Leon Mnnning
5th—Tho entertainment will concludo with
tlie greatly appreciated parody, “Grasshopper,
(on tho sweet potato vine). Sung by tho “Sun
flower” Chorus, tho members of whioh will be
recognised by their sweet voices.
ADMIM8ION1
Rra«rr«4*Seni Circle SOc
Children 33c
Gnllery 93c
Ticket* ra sale at Muse Ac Csx’n.
Albany, Gn.
10-21-tf.
HAVING
RECEIVED
A LARGE AND FINE
STOCK OF
* GENTLEMEN, BOYS’ AND#
CHILDREN’S
■7V
LEADING BUTCHERS!
DUNLAVYSCONACHAN.
Comir fimi ui Wilmington Stmts-
When you want a tender steak, an ice piece of
perk, or anything in the meat line stop at our
market or give your orders to our wagons. We
deal in Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork and Pork Sao
sage, and our aim is to please.
fr a WMklr IkiMMSU ef Fiae Weal-
ewsBeef BseelwL
upholstering!
Furniture of every kind neatly repaired, at
S6 Jackson street. G. Both in
10-13-dtf
Wc are prepared to fit extra sixes—tho Stouts
Long nnd Slims ns well ns regular sixes; nil nt
Rock Bottom Prices, too—to suit tlie times. A
flue lino of FURNISHING GOODS. Woll-ns
sorted stock of NECKWEAR. The Leader
Manhattan Shirts. Tho Rockland Shoo for Gen
tlemen nnd Boys—best and most reliable in tho
mnrket. Tbo Stetson nnd Miller Hats—tho lead
ers in styles. Also, other styles enrriod. Nice
assortment Hats and Caps for Boys and Chil
dren. Samples kept for clothing when wish to
have made. Fits guaranteed.
jnr»IVE US A CALL.
CUTLIFF & JORDAN.
• 86 BROADWAY'.
MUNICIPAL TICKET.
Jobber.
LEADER in low prices in—
.. . ' • A . \
Hardware, Crockeryvare, Cook, ftps, Ranges and Heaters.
C. H. CAM FI ELD A CO.,
Warehouse and Commission
MERCHANTS,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
Having leased the old Sims & Rust Fire-proof Warehouse, we will engage
in a genernl Warehouse nnd 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 olose
application, strict integrity and honesty of purpose, to merit a share of the
public patronage in this business.
Our charges the same as oustomary. We refer by permission to First
National Bank and Messrs. Hobbs & Tucker. Call and see us. ...
jy5-3m C. H. CAM FIELD & CO.
CARTER & W00LF0LK
SUCCESSORS TO N. & A. F. TIFT & CO.,
BAGGING, TIES, FERTILIZERS,
ALBANY,
GA.
j* t*: jay.
P. B. JAY.
J. L. JAY & SON.
J.L.JAY8S0N,
CONTRACTORS
AND PROPRIETORS
Artesian City Novelty Works.
DEALERS IN
Lumber,
Lath,
Shingies
AND OTHER"
BUILDING SUPPLIES.
J.L.JAY&S0N,
Real Estate
AGENTS.
When you want to rent a house,
CALL ON US.
We have some vacant dwelling
HOUSES FOR RENT
Cheap to desirable tenants.
a*.
JA
«fe S03XT-
The announcement of the following
ticket for Mayor and Councilmen is
authorized:
w.
FOR MAYOR.
H. GILBERT.
FOB COCNCH.1HKN.
E. N. CLARK.
J. C. CASSIDY.
W. W. PACE.
- E. L. WIGHT.
B. BROWN.
S. J. W. LIVINGSTON.
J.
J. E. deGraffcnreid Si Co.
DRUGGISTS
And General Dealers in
Drugs, Medicines, Lamps
Soaps, Toilet Articles, Etc.
No. 98 Broad St.
SODA FOUNTAIN,
Fine Cigars and Tobaccos.
ALBANY | NEWS | CO.
Come and see our small but select
lot of
Florida Shell Work,
In Basket, Photo Frame, Spray,
Buttonhole Bouquet and Butterfly
Hairpins.
They do not cost a fortune to
we w '" fib orders for
Weddings for Crowns, Sprays or
anything in
unique line.
this beaut:
and
Our Prescription Department is com
plete in all its appointments, and pre
scriptions are carefully compounded.
Telephone No. 59.
J. R. deGRAFFNREID & CO.
COME AND SEE THEM.
Ctfain 8t Sons,
No. 190 Broad St.
ALBANY, - - GA.