Newspaper Page Text
this space
SUNDAY
there will be
-IN IT-
indstinct print
A Local Sensation Reviyed.
JL f.
■HllHETT AICABOI, THE TEENS
UIMCDI HAN «■• WM HAH-
BIIH IN A LEANT BIX
TEAM AGE,
CURD.VY. DEC!
imm
THE DEFAULTING CENTRAL.
THE lANVABCCVlinm EANNET
' HE PASH.
I* Naw Tanakas li HU Wi(a 1s Attests-
-A WtaakaAfJIaaaA a Waaask
PcrBAv.
FOR YOU
HOFMAYER * JONES.
17 and 191 WASHINGTON ST.
lur Alphabet
iO
stands for Albany—please
mark that down.
B is the best hardware
man in town,
stands for Charter Oak,
cutlery and churns,
is the door bell that rings
]^/ when it turns.
p 1 for enamelvvare, its col
ors white and blue,
stands for loot tubs of va-
rigated hue.
is lor guns of Parker
Bros’, make.
stands for harness thht
a horse will never break.
stands for Iron King—the
best stove that’s made.
J is the Jewel Range we sel
the tony trade.
is for keys that loeks
fV your door at night.
I " the best lantern that ever
Lh gave light.
M stands for muzzle the
pointer dog must wear
is a nozzle growing
water in the air. ’
F
H
I
stands,
burns
tove tha
for |evel
Tha Baa Ik Waalers Helped M Brtai Ika'
cri.I.-Mr. Oaaaar Ban U*. la-
Dead rhjrmn an ban (hat aa au eaoaa la
mil;
Daad aa tha I even that robed tha maiden
tawM Samaiir whan the atnamawan
freed
Aad all tha Wrda becea ta aaat aad ala#.
If aacnaaaailookad'lha Iowan aad laid thaaa
is a plumb bob
ing bricks.
stands djf;queen of all
Southern grates.
best rat 1 trap in the
United States.
is for scissors' also for
shears.
the best'’ tbiftbleV that’s
been ‘
for united our customers
stand.
-flj *!I»qIi
tnQtijyJlg^uon^l
Everybody who lived In Albany els
years ago will remember the sensa-
tlonal marriage of Hies Blttiohe (.un
day, a young lady of Saeter, Terrell
county, who wae vlelting frlende in
thie oity at the ttme, to a young man
named Aicerdl, who came here with
DeHaven’e ten-cent clrotle.
The sequel to that haety runaway
marriage la a ead one and hut the
repetition of the came “Old Story.” We
And It told ae follows in yesterday’*
Atlanta Evening Journal:
“This morning a small, dark-haired
little man entered The Jonrnal office
and asked to see the oity editor.
He was well-dressed but had the air
of one who bad knocked about the
world a good deal. A blouse shirt and
neglige cravat and a black cap marked
him as a mortal out of the ordinary
run.
He had a story to tell; a tale of a
wreoked life, blended with the perfidy
of a beautiful woman, whioh will
not only be read with Interest by the
lovers of the sensational, but will
sound the notes of a sermon from life
to those whu look for morals In the
stories they read.
“,\ty name,” said he, “is Emmett A.
Aioardi, and I am the outcast son of a
wealthy farmer, and the deserted hus-
bnnd of a woman who la to-day living
life of guilty sloth In the oity of At
lanta. The climax of a strange wild
life hns been renohed, by the golden
haired beautiful woman, who has help
ed me to share it, entering a house of
gilded shame. Iain hereto tell the
story in ail its hideousness if The
Journal wishes to publish it.”
lie was tolil to tell the story, for at
this Christmas it might do good to
others who nre prone to follow in his
footsteps.
And this is the story the little black-
haired man told to the oity editor of
The Journat;this morning, while the
sound of merriment and Christmas
cheer lloated up from the gay street
below:
Emmett Aicardi, sr., is a wealthy
citizen of Selma, Atyfr, who married
three times. Last summer he and liis
fnmily stopped at New Holland
Springs.
Emmett A. Aicardi, jr., is a son by
the first marriage, and' a black sheep
of tha family. His flrst step-mother
was an invalid, and ho was left to do
pretty much ns lie wished. At an early
age lie ran away from home, and, so
he states, during tile past ten years
lie hns visited nearly every country in
the world.
Ilis life was a wild and adventurous
one. On his body are forty-seven
wounds received in lights, and n cut
across the throat. Hut through the
dark shadows there ran one bright
thread—a romantic love story.
Six years ago Aicardi, while treas
urer of George W. Dellaven’s oirous,
was selling tickets in Albany, Ga.,and
among those who crowded about the
ticket wagon was a beautiful young
girl, sixteen years of age, Miss
Blanche I.unday, daughter of Dr. IV,
E. Lunday, of Sasser, Gn., a town near
Dawson. Miss Lunday was visiting
friends at the time. The youpg lady
and the tioket-seller began a flirtation
through the wagon window. lie left
some one in his place and followed her
“It was a case of love at flrst sight,’
he says.
There was a runaway marriage. The
girl had another sweetheart, and he
attempted to intercept the couple.
Aicardi paid (1,400 for a pairs of
horses and got safely away with his
bride.
. “We had one child,” said the man,
while telling his story, “but, thank
God,-the little fellow is,dead.”
He had trouble with', his wife, her,
character not being above suspicion.
Time and again he forgave her and
she went.baok to live with him.
• PnUr,w£ek9 ago they came to At
lanta from Birmingham. Aicardi was
arrested on suspicion of being a shop
lifter, but lie showed up all right.
Last Monday so Aicardi says lie
gave ii|s. wife.inpney to visit herjuud;
ly during tiie^pjidays, ,
‘Yesterdaylh’eif.euud jioy -it],,a housil
of questionable ql^rjuker,,S|»p refused
to see Inin. T|iu chief of.. policy -was
appealed to, and lie summpped llie
wonfatl to his.pfllce,;,'J.'herc'^Uiu -hull-.
baud and wife mef; jiii 1 bt , gjj'qig l |(yf,
return to litr 'lam if y; aim, del erilii Ilf if.
I'o^o in tlie pj^li^he.iijtd ciiqsei;. j
•‘ijafe'iw* goqq^ut i^d»y,iifi; (pmsui’
Gi.i'J. he said •ks Muffle ‘JApuixpaftlj
ON SOME FORGOTTEN POEMS.
Io a special from Savannah along
with an interview with Hr. Comer,
the Conetitutlon says:
The Central Railroad and Banking
Company will default nest month on
practically all of lta obligations. The
only two that will probably be paid
are thoee of the Ocean Steamehlp Com
pany and the Fort Royal Railroad—
(25,000 for the former and (10,000 far
the latter, the total paid being the In
significant amount of (85,000.
The obligation* on Which, It it un
deratood, tbe company will default
and tbe amount* are a* follow*:
Tripartite bonds 1111,000
Montgomery and EufuuU
Southwestern* * 1T0JK0
Debentures It
Columbus and Borne
Columbus and Western I
Total 3*
The Southwestern obligation le the
fixed rental from June 1st to Decern,
ber let, and the others are the regular
guaranteed Interest on the bonds..
Six months ago all the obligations
were met except the Interest on de-
benturesand the tripartite bonds.
There will doubtless be but little
surprise at this announcement of s
general default. The various creditors
nf the company evidently expeet It,
and seine or them nre alrendy taking
steps to properly protect themselves in
the event of legal aotion on their part
being rendered necessary by the fail
ure of the re-orgnnizntion plan and
further default; Mr. Comer has re
ceived a copy of the resolution adopt
ed at a meeting of the directors of the
Southwestern, in whioh they set forth
that they have had a private but not
an official intimation that tile default
will occur.
“They onti have the official informa
tion if they desire it,” said Mr. Comer
to the Constitution correspondent to
day. “Their private information is
correct. The obligation will not be
met.”
Mr. Comer did •’not care to discuss
the matter to any extent. At n meet
ing of the directors of the Central,
which will be held some day this week,
the arrangements for a direc
tors’ meeting, to be held on
next Monday, will be tnndo. It
is probable that the entire board
will stand for re-election, and that in
view • of the existing state of the com
pany's affairs there will be no opposi
tion ticket. As usual, stockholders
will enjoy the priviledge of a free trip
to Savannah with their families. All
they have to do is to oarry their scrip
with them and show it to the conduc
tor. A large number are expected to
come to tho city to vote and to attend
to private business matters.
ThtcrashtAasl
AuiYsAvetker
prise wktu«Mselt>.tl keM,
>¥ feds* 1s4vss weald diet tk.
eelee Steel maSkwrsd ead
B.t,sw.»Ur dewMs.frk7m.aa1M tkeeleeei
Aad Gleet deal *t ell Ik. dint skein*.
t*u keep ymretarroad rets prteelMwtel
And Ur*. Ifsekr Hkese. Nr reerestvse.
Aad wise I sksae. tp epee wMe Uw tee*..
fchoM. roar ksanty ktseks apaa the earth.
HBdSnS wttkgker s<a asnetar BaH.
^WTwHwwH —dEw^EwMe WTg ffi—da
■7‘kwrt aim Ik. smi shall k*M ead mr-
Ths peat', dm* skall wake a werldferm
-W. i. UMdMMB ta Maryana Wsshlr.
NATURE'S SWEET RESTORER.
Sleep Comes to Ono and All an A Peace
ful MosHenger of Oblivion.
The great hotel is falling into si
lence. Tho last of the dancers carno
up nearly an hour ago. Tho loud
voiced man across tho hall inter
mitted his tulle for a timo and then
left off altogether; tho click of the
billiard halls stopped a few moments
since; only an occasional voice or
step in heard in tho corridors; the
little dying baby in the next room
has ceased to moan and sleeps for a
space, 1 hope.
The two who have come at last,
through weary ways of doubt and
uncertainty, to so full and sweet an
understanding have separated with
many whispered farewells aqd kisses
in which the long repressed yearn
ing of each heart met with answer
ing love. Their sweet remembrances
melt softly into the margin of sleep
and sbino back again from its misty
depths, a tender, etherealized reflec
tion.
The foolish boy who lost his all at
the gambling tabic no longer cudg
els his vvoary brain for some pos
sible p!nfl*to recoup himself add es
cape disgrace. His years are but a
child’s years; the tired young body
and bruin rebelled imd'chiilned their
need of rest. Up sleeps with
grieved look about, bis mouth that
used to tell of some buby sorrow,
and the little drops heading his fore
head where the pretty young mother
used to. |i’n away the soft hair to
kiss. .1;
T)(e woipun whom folly-and van
ity'p.cSBjnjelpf'l to listen' to words she
dare not remember afterward; benff- L- -
mg 6wv ' 1 her little'-sl'e^pere, 1 has •
4-—»—«
that 'fcTOwd tef.. mid,,..kept
tr’ehiblilff? 1 beneath - the blessed: out-
tiiin ofM$Vidit*.\
The lilolTow will awaken them all.
frllm iTDitnt . v.nnthfs^ Hit* KP-ntii’frf? .*Th
is t-lkiij yagaDOilM (lot til ,i- () ,n u l ; t(itili.9, 1'qr !1 uiyy
our bando’i ,i>io<nu-H • hib^biriMi^y ,sftWft»Pii < lSbjii;ii la f?fi» n fl'
‘•"Ft 5-J).w‘wY'|-t(W lw.. Story :.abby whu tUpae'd. l(is^,|ioi|i,e, a
eiige ;'a blaolte.ijefl ljjg, with Hie^dgCP
eiil’MlHddtKaauffd by file oul.v hriglii.
■ligiit-that- slipiig |ipou it.” ,,
J. A, SIMh.—Denlisi.
knqjiw>\viiati\v.e’vfi got. ,
is to xamine whether y^ii
wish to bCty^or^pf. 5 (
is For Yale, best lock lor
any door. f.y i R.i T'
is what you- use under
stoves on the floor.
COTTON REPORT,
■trc.lpt. sal BklpsacwM—TwMav'. Hw>-
k.i S.SMMM.
■*•*(..*.**«*....*«* ********
Alssmt, Ga, Deo. >*, IMS.
gtnok an bend Avgust 10,1MI......1.1M
Received jresterdey—
By wagon
By relT..,..,.,
Received previously •««******•***!
Total
Shipped yesterday **************
Shipped previouely.
»*• ,14,681—14,594
Stock ob hkBd .MM
Our market to-dey vu Arm with
good demand.
Good *14411(1*
Hlddllna 7*»*****fi....♦.».* mi *9
Low Hiddllni [«.**«*..*.*•*..•*.»**********.
Good Ordinary *»•«***••***••••**.*•
The architect VioUet-U-Duo we* on*
dny oa (he Sobwaneabeyg giooUr, at B
height of About 1,000 fool, Accompanied
by Beptiet*, the guide, who.marohodin
front, the two m*n won attached to
•ach other by n rope, ** • i» u*u*l in Al;
pine mountaineering. '
The guide had poued over a orevsaee,
but when M. Viollet-le-Duo attempted
to cross it 'he failed and fell into the
nbyu. The guide tried to pall him out,
but Instead he found Umeelf gradually
descending.
The architect perceived that hta com
panion, if he persisted in the attempt to
save him, would surely share his fate,
and he asked if Baptiste had a family.
“A wife and children,” wae the an
swer,
“Then," said Viollet-le-Duo quietly.
“I shall out tho rope."
Ho did so mid fell, but a block of ice
thirty feet lower down stopped Ills de
scent. When Baptiste saw this, and that
for a time theAlangor was lessened, he
went in search of help and retumod with
four stout peasants. Three hours after
ward Viollet-le-Duo was extricated.
In spite of liis perilous position, the
ruling passion was strong with the art
ist, for, although he was almost covered
with icicles from tho dripping water, he
had contrived to make drawings of the
novel effects he was able to perceive.—
Youth’s Companion.
Anecdote of Sherman’s Son.
A detachment of soldiers were told off
to take churgo of young Tom (now Fa
ther) Sherman while crossing the pon
toon bridge aci ,ss tho Potomau when
the armies of the country were codling
to Washington to take part in the great
review there in 1805. He was then about
eight years old. ’ ■
One of the men asked him it he ex
pected to grow up as smart a man ns his
father, tho general, and lie promptly an
swered, “Nol" “Why?” was the next
question. “Well,” he replied with the
same readinoss, “tlioro ure plenty other
men who have grown up, and why ain’t
they ns smart as ray father?"—Philadel
phia Times.
Peter Cooper’s Earthly Howard.
New Yorkers need not be reminded of
wlmt they owe to good old Peter Cooper,
who began life in earnest when a boy in
abut factory*, and who died lamented
by the tl(|Kands whom his earnest, ohar-
itnblo UUMh blessed. It might be said
that PotePCooper made his money solely
for the good he could do with it. At a)l
events he lived to a groat age and Baw
the practical benefits that arose from his
well directed efforts. To have died know
ing that a whole city was in mourning
and tl^t a great nation was sonnding
his praises was in itself a reward for
money rightly Bpent and time consumed.
—New York World.
ffATAHBaa, Deo. 19,1IM.
Cotton quiet. HKiliag IK. Lo*
Mldd’IgsW. Good Ordinary 8H.
Hbw Tone, Deo. M.—1 pi H.
Contracts opened firm Bad eloeed
*te*dy at the following prices.
Opeatd. 11 Bi.
December *—, 9.11
January 9.18 9.70
February 9.80 . 0.89
Kerch. 0.M 0.99
April .! -10A8 *y-
Spot* quiet. Hide. 9J(.
Receipts for 1 day*, 111,185.
Liverpool opened firm and olosed
steady. Mlddflngg 8#d.
Bh*rt«lshi*Ba*M.
To waste your money on vile, dirty
watery mixtures, compounded by In-
le
experienced persons, when you have
the opt -•
free of
ue to irritate your throat and lungs
with Mint terrible haokingoqugh when
J. R. dcGraffenrled & Co., w'ilt furnish
you a free sample bottle of this great
S uaraiitecd remedy? Hold a bol
tto’s Cure to the light and observe its
beautiful golden color andthiok heavy
syrup. Largest paokagdl and purest
goods. Large bottle 50c.
I:-,
We Have the beat recipe for
making Fruit Cake of the most
meaty and delicious quality. We
have just baked one thousand
pounds/ and if you contemplate
having a complete Xmas or New
Year’s dinner you are compelled
to have one of
iBiiiinr
Fruit Cakes. AU who-have tried
them pronounce them perfect in
every respect. Send us your or
der to be delivered when you need
them, and we wiU
Take Pleasure
in keeping them in our air-tight
Cake Boxes. Send to us for a
sample, artd we will send, free, a
small piece in order to convinfie
you of their merits.
REMEMBER
We\ are headquarters for "’ all
kinds of staple and fancy
GHPCERIES
and delicacies; also, for Fr
Nuts and Candies of the -if
quality. Very Truly,
>.74
M
9 Brigandage In Jail.
To read of brigandage in Italy makes
one donbt if this can be the Nineteenth
centnry. Here is a country, one of the
oldest seats of European civilization,
where the flrst requisite of stable gov
ernment, seourity of life and property,
is wanting. The country groans. under
the financial harden of an army and
navy big enough for a vast empire, and
yet the troops appear to he so busy look
ing for an invader on the northern fron
tier that they cannot suppress the rob
bers and murders of the interior.' The
authorities should reduce the army and
hire a police force.—Toronto Globe.
nsx Cassell Ae Mister
Have opened at their new stand, No,
80 Broad street, the finest stock of mil
linery and ladies’ notions ever brought
to Albany. An experienced hat dress
er in our millinery department. Call
on u*. - Max Gasbkl & Sister.
d * -v-'tm,
GOING FAST
The New Year la speeding toward its
laden with things good, bad and indif
ferent for us all.
Those who will get the largest share
of the good out of it, will he those who
take
Advantage
_ ' our offerings. There’s nothing 1
a good beginning, so here’s a few start
ers for
’93:
Boy’s Shoes n to a’s, fi.ag, $1.50 and
(2.00.
Girl's Shoes ia to a’s, $ 1.15, $1.35 and
$1.50. ,
Baby Shoes 1 to-s’s.uoc., to (1.00.
Our Men’s (3.00 and (4.00 Shoes are
great sellers and better wearers than any
(5.00 Shoe sold in the city. Our
5 Miles an Hour
Shoe is n hummer, for I3.00; the very
thing for hard am)' rough wear.
We buy only first-class, honest goqps,
and sell them at living prices.
Very Respectlully,
MUSE & COX.
Mock !& Rawson
J. f. JOINER,
) JEWELER.
,®lie /mirth
swithbokl, thai;
menu Joy; r*ts'itei uq*vey
pnin'fii sting
jiqwtkrfow* a brief sui-ceasc.
)■ ; hext jj '
!, .jiygj^tibt? ,mot
-IN-
Dn Goods
-AND-
Wfi
TRIMMINGS
THIS WEEK.
"rtfl
. li ,-M ' ' f -*t if L '
/ !<nhiC
Before purchasing call aqd ex- :
hmitje out stock and be 1 convinced. :
You can save money on eacji and
every article sold ili a, fiiiit- ( clas( :
Dry . Goods House. I .
' VJii? •: i .i .i 4-
' 1 v •-Id v’ofbv *
1. i.r Wc haVe ,’ah l i
/. ,<:■ o) ' camn'
.shrt/fnd AIM bff-4
< I'AVatchfs, Diamonds, Sil-
veYware, Musical Instruments
;■ and Pocket cutlery,
iods, Etc. Reliable
air Dealing, Bottom
elites.
fulls die away down the
J. G. CUTLIPF.—Dentist.
E. H. DENNISON-Dentist.
I’, r, t > B?i’£J&-Photegrapiicr.
fibritiCpr ...So it w,w tonight Jar the
baby instijud bf'bils',:i'ow, for
*,ljo ’ others', not tomorrow perhaps,
but' n?'xf vpar nr auothef theyahall
fallupoii''than sleep which has no
dreams'—Aiii.-k Marfrowcin. in Slior’
me Watch Repairing—20
gears’ experience—all work
■guaranteed.
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
accurately fitted at moderate
charges.
fioUJlioUJo
. 5,<0
;
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t »t- liollijl.rl
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. i ; . , : , wl.oifi eh48 oil
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)la 1 haft .limtmmffc iQ/gaUml
.YaQ '' Jj.fi «•>■»«•«< «ftk- i
■ (mix MiytiHiitvd 11
asiBfgW'i
I11 o ah the
ready to take^ K “ —
Mil .Bd;-|
jjiilr slo'itdq* Ui4 X«ki
nesvr jiatteeilsL-jY"''
w*®-’— .,r,ii Hiif.ij, v ii
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