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READ OUR “WANT-
COLUMN.
Americus
ESTABLISHED 1871).
AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1890.
WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
The immouso amount of trade
enjoyed by us tho past week has
boon highly satisfactory. In a
groat many instances wo have
been unable to wait on all of the
trado, but we did our best, as wo
- always do, and thoso customers
who failed to got waited on may
rest assured wo did all in our
power to servo ovory one prompt
ly and satisfactorily without mak
ing them through.
The coming week we will offer
exceptional values in Black
Goods, Silks, Velvets, Henrietta
Cloths, Broadcloths and every
thing in tho Dress Goods line.
Wo are vory much crowded for
room, and in order to got it will
make you prices that you cannot
fail to appreciate.
The poople of Americqg havo
long since found out where to get
what they wont in quality, stylo
nnd prico, and of course thoy
come to us.
That we npprocinto this to tho
full extent can ho soon hy look
ing over our stock nnd getting
our prices.
Magnificent lot 'of Novelty
Suits, opened yesterday, which
wo nro selling nt $7.50, worth
nnywbero from $10 to $12. Big
lino of colors.
Look at our Black and Colorod
all-wool Honriottas- nt 50c., 75c.,
09c. nnd $1.00.
WHEATLEY & ANSLEY.
New • Quarters,
Artesian Block (opp. well.)
Large stock of Sanitary Goods and Globe,
Angle !and Check Valves. Guage Cooks,
Gttage Glasses. Full line of all sizes
Wrought Iron Pipe, Gas and Steam fittings,
Late Styles Water Closets, Bath Tubs.
Basins, Open,Lavatories, &c.
We are still prepared to do
ALL KINDS OF
PLUMBINGS
and invite bids from all having that olass of
work who want it done well and promptly.
Call and see us in our new quarters.
Harris <& Payne.
Telephone No. 12.
Sept. 14, U0, ' •
ALLIANCEMEN ARISE!
GORDONS HOME COUNTY
NOT SUPPORT HIM.
WILL
WHO ARE ELECTED.
NAMES OF THE NEXT SENATORS
AND REPRESENTATIVES.
A Statement That Other Countlee Will
Follow Their Action, end. Thus De
feat Gordon.
Special to ItKconneR.
Atlanta, Oct. 2.—'To-day the
Alliance of DeKalb called a meet
ing in Decatur, and paused a reso
lution which wilt cast the two voles
of that county agalost Gordou for
the Senate. It was carried with
only one dissenting voice.
TJ1K INSTRUCTIONS*
The resolutions Instructed the
two representatives, T. Y. Nash
and W. U. Harris, to* vote for no
man uuless he itood squaroly upon
the Alliance platform.
will do so.
both representatives say openly
new that they will follow those in
structions and vote against Gordon.
This action Is algnlfleant, particu
larly so,as this, DeKalb, Is Gordon's
homo county.
TIIB HJtNATOK ALSO.
The Alliance Senator from that
district will also vote pgeinst Gor
don. A prominent and entirely
trustworthy Alllanoeman is respon
sible for the statement that the
County Alliances of Fulton and
Clayton counties will take similar
action tomorrow.
TWO TOUGHS
Find Lodging in the Station House.
About 0 o’clock laet night three
toughs entered Chapman’s saloon
on I.amar street and proceeded In
an unceremonious manner to take
charge and run tho business to suit
themselves.
They wers raising Cain generally
when Ofllcer Wilkins appeared and
arrested two of them, but the third
man made his escape.
The two arrested gave their
names as J. H. McCormick and J
W. Williams, and said thoy had
come to Americas from Brunswick.
They had with them a largo
fierce dog, which they asked to
left lu the station house
with them. This thp officers con.
seuted to, hut when they returned
later In the ulgbt they were savage
' attacked by the dog. Tho officer,,
seeing they had a desparats brute
contend with, drew their pistols
and tired on the animal, the shots
taking effect In many places. The
dog dissappeared in the darkness
and Is suppossd to havo been kill
ed.
Tho* occopants of the cell will
have a bearing before Mayor Felder
this morning, and the price of
their conduct will be fixed,
The Author of the “Twelno Tempta
tions.
When Mr. William J. Gilmore
purchased from the eitato of James
Fisk, Jr., the manuscript of “The
Twelve Temptations" some years
ago, he determined to reproduce it
a grander way than the original
production. HU spectacle of "The
Devil's AncUon," whloh waa doing
well, made it necessary for him
to postpougtjio presentation. After
six years of continuous prosperity
with "The Devil's Auction," Mr.
Gilmore thought tbo time was ripe
the production of his new spec
tacle. Charles H. Yale, who wrote
The Devil’s Auction,” "Zamara”
and the rewritten "Twelve Tempta
tions,” lit a graduate of Harvard
College, ,ond Is the sou of one of
Boston’s famous artists, J. Harvey
Yonng.
Being unable, to aequlre a taste
anything hut tbo stage, Mr.
Yale drifted in like many others
who are famous in their respective
lines to-day. He was for a while
associated with the Kirslfys, and
some tea years ago went to Wm. J.
Gilmore, of.. Philadelphia, with
whom be bee been bees assi-clated
ever since. Mr. Yele Is a gentle
man who weighs all of 2S0 pounds,
and baa- the record of being the
champion 100 yard amateur sprinter
of that weight.
Following is almost a complete
list of the members of the next leg
islature. One or two counties have
not yet been heard from, and one or
two are in doubt. Alliance mom-
ten are largely in the majority:
Tho Bona ton.
First Dlstrict-P. W. Williams.
Second—Dr. M. W. Eason.
Third—Henry A. Bennett.
Fourth—T. W. Lamb.
Fifth-J. W. Boyd.
Sixth—J. P. Prescott.
Seventh—It. O. Mitchell.
Eighth—M. O’Neil.
Ninth—R. H. Lanitr.
Tenth—W. C. GUI.
Eleventh-A. C. Hill. -
Twelfth—J. 1*. Walker.
Thirteenth—Robert Patton.
Fourteeuth-W. J. Mullis.
Fifteenth—J. C. Clemens.
Sixteenth—E. W. Lane.
Seventeenth—E. H. Callaway.
Eighteenth—G. W. Warren.
Nineteenth—W. T. Fiynt.
Twentieth—John L. Culver.
Twenty-first—Richard Johnson.
Twenty-second—TFB. Cabaniss,
Twenty-third—J. M. Culpepper.
Twenty-fourth—Fayette Harp.
Twenty-fifth—J. W. Brown.
Twenty-sixth—M. W. Beok.
Tweutli-seventh—J. E. Nunnally,
Twenty-eighth—B. B. Smith
Twenth-nlnth—C. H. Ellington.
Thirtieth—C. M. Witcher.
Thirty-first—F. B. Hodges.
Thirty-second—Pomp Strickland
Thirty-third—H. H. Beard.
Thirty-fourth—C. T. Zacliry.
Thirty-fifth—In doubt.
Thlrty-Blkth—Jno. M.Terrell.
Thirty-seventh—Seth Tatum.
Thirty-eighth—HJD.Hutchlnson
Thirty-ninth—John H, Johnson
Fortieth—W. E. Candler.
Forty-first—C. B. Vincent.
Forty-second —W. T. Irvine.
Forty-third—J.JM. Harlan.
Forty-Fourth—R. At. W. Glenn.
For those who are up late at night
Ike coffee made by the Parlalan
cofibs, urn, and » nloe sandwich, if
lust the thing. Call at the Allen
House Bar and try II.
House of Representative.
Appling—S. W. Johnson.
Baker-Dr. I. H. Hand.
Baldwin—Robert Whitfield.
Banks-J. A. McDonald.
Bartow—W. T. Burge.
Bartow—W. L. LeCont.
Berrien—W. L. Kennon.
Bibb—J. T. Boifeuillet.
Bibb—W. A. Huff.
Bibb—Traoy Baxter, Jr.
Brooks—W. S. Humphries.
Bullooh—C. R. Davis.
Bryan—W. H. Strickland. .
Burke—W. J. Herrington.
Burke-^-T. J. Brinson.
Burke—W. H. Davis.
Batts—Wilson Smith.
Calhoun—A. I. Munroe.
Camden—
Campbell—J. M. Mason,
(ferroll—E. R. Sharp.
' Carroll—G. W. Harper,
Catoosa—G. T. Harris.
Charlton—J. J. Stokes.
Chatham—Wm. Clifton,
Chatham—G. M; Byals.
Chatham—Gas. Hartrldge.
Chattahoochee—W. A. Sapp.
Chattooga—J. T. Hendricks.
.Cherokee—8. B. Hill.
Clarke—W. J. Morton.
Clay-G. G. Lark.
Clayton—B. F. Dodson. «,
Clinch—L. C. Mattox.
Cobb—W. R. Power.
Cobb—Bird Raltfiy.
Coffee-T. P. O’Neal.
Columbia—J. M. Atkinson.
Colquitt—J. A. Alderman.
Coweta—L. L. Whateloy.
Coweta—W. Y. Atkinson.
Crawford—W. J. McAfee.
Dade-G. W. M. Tatcm.
Dawson—J. B. Robinson.
Decatur—W. E. Smith.
Decatur—Clark Moaely,
DeBalk-T. Y. Nash.
DeKalb—T. J. Holbrook.
Dodge—C. J. Jones.
Dooly—D. L. F. Peacock.
Dougherty—W. E. Wooten.
Douglas—W. T. Roberts.
Early—J. P. Lane.
Echols—A. D. Lassetsr.
Effl ogham—H. G. Wright.
Elbert—W. H. Heard.
Emanuel—W. Kemp.
Fannin—J. H. Weitzol.
Fayette—Dr. J. E. H. Ware.
Floyd—John J, Seay.
Floyd-W. O. Bryan.
Floyd—J. W. Turner. ,
Forsyth—P. S. Brown.
Franklin—Dr.T, G. Underwood.
Fulton—Clark Howell.
Fulton—J. B. Goodwin.
Fulton—E. W. Martin. ,
Gilmer—r. W. Craig.
Glasscock—
Glynn—H. F. Dunwoody.
Gordon—J. W. Swain.
Greene—A. H. Smith.
Greene—A. L. Kimbrough.
Gwinnett—Nathan Bennett.
Gwinnett—H. L. Peeples.
Habersham-J. P. Phillips.
Hall—S. R. Merritt.
Hall—J. H. Hulsay.
Hancock—R. N. Chapman.
Haneock—R. H. Lewis.
Haralson—W. J. Brown.
Harris—W. C.,Wledon.
Harris—R. B. Mobley.
Hart-J, F. White.
Heard—R. H. Jackson.
Henry-Dr. W. H. H. Peek.
Houston—M. F. Ethridge.
Houston—R. N. Holtsolaw.
Irwin—T. B. Young.
Jaokson—Hugh H. Haneock.
Jackson—J. N. Twltty.
Jasper—Jamas Henderson.
Jefferson—C. A. Matthews.
Jefferson—8. F. Tarver.
Johnson—S. Meek.
Jones—J. D. Godard.
Laurens—T. J. Chappell.
Lee-W. D. Wells.
Liberty—N. J. Norman. ,
Lincoln—J. R. Hogan.
Lowndes—J. W. Hogan.
Lumpkin—Sam Davis.
Macon—H. N. Gardner.
Madison-G. O. Griffith.
Marion—D. B. Wells. .
McDuffie—S. A. Walkor.
■ Eclntosh—C. M. Tlsou.
Meriwether—Warnor Hill.
Meriwether—N. C. Campbell.
Miller—C. C. Bush.
Milton—A. W. Devore.
Mitchell—J. J. Sapp.
Monroe—R. L. Berner.
Monroe—J. T. Crowder.
Montgomery—J. L. Matthews.
Morgan—John W. Burney.
Murray—E. W. Rembert.
Muscogee—S. P. Gilbert. .
Muscogee—N. G. Oattls.
Newton—H, L. Groves.
Oconee—R. M. Jackson.
Oglethorpe—A. F. Pope.
Oglethorpe—W, E. Faust.
Paulding—Jasper L. Clay. ,
Pickens—Wm. Cagle.
Pierce—L. C. Wyley.
Pike—J. H. Mitchell.
Pike—T. J. Barrett.
Polk—J. L. Braueh.
Pulaski—3. O. Baskins.
Putnam—B. A. Reid.
Putnam—T. J. Ingraham.
Quitman—J. E. Harris.
Rabun—W. C. Soruggs.
Handolph-M. A. Baldwin.
Rlehmond—W. H. Fleming.
„ Rlehmond—E. B. Williams.
Richmond—M. V. Calvin.
Rockdale—W. F. McDaniel.
Schley—Newton Glover.
Boreven—Rev. H. G.Edonflold.
Spalding—F. D. Dlsmuko.
Stewart—M. L. Everett.
Sumter—J. A. McDonald.
Sumter—A. 8. Cults.
Talbot—Simeon Maxwell.
Talitero—E. J. Anderson.
Tatnall—John Pearson.
Tkylor—8. Montgomery.
Taylor—Frank Mann.
Terrell—XV. S. Jennings.
Thomas—J. M. Parker. *
Thomas—A W.Ivey.
Towns—A. N. Coffee.
Troup—R. B. Traylor.
Troup—T. F. Thompson.
Twlggs-E.S. Griffin.
Union—Rev. J. W. Parham.
Upson—W. b, Payne.
Walker—J. B. Wheeler.
Walton—V. A. Cooper,
Walton—Samuel Brodnax.
Ware—J.B. Cavson.
Warren-John H. Hall.
Washington—W. A. Slnqnedeld.
Washington—B. C. Harris.
Wayne—Silas Thornton.
Webster—W. U. Sears.
White—I. R. Lumsden.
Whitfield—P. B. Trammell.
Wlloox—D. W. Taylor.
Wllkee—S. H. Hardeman.
Wllkee—T. M. Merriwether.
Wlikcrson—J. U. Parker..
Worth—J, R. Perry,
Some Beer,
A few daye ago It was Impossible
to prescare a glass of draught bear
In Americas, To-day It is sold In
some twenty placet and has baeome
the popular drink. fUnertho first
of May, a period of five months,
Tom Qnlee alone hae eoid over hie
bar 692 kegs of beer, nearly 110 per
month, or.nearly five kegs per day.
But It rnnet be remembered that
Tom Gulee does the ulggett beer
business In Auerlous.
THE CAMPAIGN OVER.
FULL ELECTION RETURNS FROM ALL
THE DISTRICTS.
A Bemarkably Ll*ht Negro Vote—A
Solid showing for the Democracy
of Sumter.
If you want a Hue cup of ooffee
and agonulunch, call at the Alien
Hooee Bar this evanlng,
fine Parisian eofike »•
The election It over.
The returns are all in.
And they ahow a moot satisfac
tory result for the Dem'ooraoy of
Batatas county,
The negroes seemed to have taken
less interest In the election than
they have taken In one for yean,
and the oolored vote polled la uni
versally light, much lighted than
any ona expected It would be.
The reealt Is a gratifying one for
the conservative democrats of Sum
ter, and shows a unity and solidity
In the party not surpassed in any
other oounty In the State.
Following la the consolidated! re
turns from Sumter oounty:
lBrnt DttTBiCT.
Northen
Cook 69
Wright 69
Hardeman 69
Lester 69
Nesblt ;
Patton ...80
Cult* :! ..68
McDonald ..60
For Ratification ...,>...64
OLD lOrU blBTUIOT,
Northen ......18
Cook 18
Wright ’. 18
Hardeman ....18
Lester .- 18
Nesblt jk.Is
Patton 18
Cults 18
McDonald - .18
For Ratification 18
NBW l«ll district.
Northen.. t 44
Cook 38
Wright 48
Hardeman 42
Lester
Nesblt 43
Patton 43
Cutte .....39
McDonald .’... ,...44
BBVENTBINTIt DISTRICT.
Northen 88
Cook .’. 83
Wright... 83
Hardeman 83
Lester 83
Nesblt
Patton : ;...., 85
Cutte '. 83
McDonald 83
LUUeton, (oolored) 42
Little, (oolored)...: 72
For Ratification
OLD TWBNTY-SIXTH DISTRICT.
Nortbsn 64
Cook 64
Wright •• 64
Hardeman 64
Lester
Nesblt
Patton $4
Cutte 68
McDonald.. 68
Littleton,(oolored) 40
Little, (colored) 40
For Ratification 69
NBW TWINTY-BIXTH DISTRICT.
Northen........... 42
Cook 43
Wright.
Hardeman
Lester. 42
Neeblt 42
Patton 42
Cutte 42
McDonald 49
Littleton, (oolored)........., 10
Llttlo, (oolored) 10
For Ratification.... 30
TWBMTV-SBVBNTII DISTRICT.
Northen 646
Cook .........648
Hardeman ......648
Wright 648
Lester 048
Neeblt 648
Patton I... ....647
Cutte........ 661
McDonald : 661
Littleton, (oolored) 89
Little, (colored) 89
For Ratification . 259
TWENTV.EIQimt DISTRICT.
Nortbsn.
Cook..
Wrtgbt . ; w
Hardeman so
teeter -.Vs®?,
Nesblt so
Patton. gg
Cults...'.. T 89
McDonald
Littleton, (oolored) 31
Llttlo, (oolored). 30
aonv nTirnrmf.: gjjg
Northen....’, 44
Cook.; : 44
Wright ......... I:....... 45
Hardeman....!..-....:..,..'...'..., 46
Leeter... 44
Neeblt 45
Patton: 77 : 43
Cutte 46
MoDonald 45
From tho foregoing it will be seen
that tho State House ticket received
almost the total vote and Hon,
Robt. Patton received the full vote
of tbeoonntyfor Senator, and Col.
A. 8. Cutte and Mr. J. A. MoDon
ald, received a fine vote for the
Legislature. •
Tho following shows tho majori
ties: - -•-»
W. J. Northen 1089
Phil Cook 1066
W. A. Wright loei
R. U. Hardeman.
Geo, N. Letter...,
B. T. Nlsbet
Robt. Patton
A. 8. Cutte....,.'.
~. A. MoDonoId.
..1091
* 1069
.. 1091
.. 1088
.. 1069
1069
Jas. Littleton, (colored)........ 212
B. T. Little, " 212
For Ratification..... ,.... 60S.
a boon to tho siok.
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer Is
endorsed by Rev. J. B. Hawthorne,
pastor First Baptist church, Atlan
ta, Ga., who says: "It is a great
remedy." Bov. Sam P. Jones save:
"I wish every poor suffering wife
access to that medtolne."
Thousands of others attest Its vir
tues. Fifty gallons are drank In
Atlanta dally, where It is perform
ing remarkable cures. It removes
tho cause of disease and builds up
from the first dose. Bend stamp for
fall partloalars, certificates of won
derful eures, etc., to King's Royal
Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga. It
CURBS WHEN ALL ELSE VAILS.
Price, $L60 per concentrated bottle,
Which makes ono gallon of medi
cine as par directions accompany
ing each bottle. Canbesent by ex
press C. O. D. If your druggist can-
not supply you.
THEY ARE COMING.
Commissioner Olsssnsr Will Brlna the
Northerners to the Btats Fair. _
From the Macon Kvonlng News.
Colonel W. L. Glessner is mast
ing great suocesB working up excur
sions among the Northern people.
He has been in Dayton, O., and
other point! in the Buokeye State
reoently, and met all the encour
agement he oonld have hoped fer,
getting up tome Immense excur
sion!. , 1.
There will be an excursion from
away out In Michigan to Maoon,
as well as several from 1 Boston and
the whole of New England.
Secretary Jemlson Is motiving
letters every day from Northern
peoplo asking about the coming
State Fair. .
It Should be Stopped.
We would -respectfully oall tho
attention of the. gentlemen who
occupy the balcony and gallery,
during performances at the opera
house, that they bava gentlemen
and lady friends who occupy eeats
iu the parquet. The objeot of their
visit to the opera house le to esijoy
the play, but It la Impossible for
them to do so when so aaeh hol
lowing and whistling le gqtaf’ha.
This le Intended for gentlsmsn
only. Street arabs, ooeoe and
those who won’t behave themes!vse,
will be taken ears of by the polios
forco lu the future.
Highest of all in Leavening Power—-U. S. Gov’t Report, Aug. 17, iNp
a .•>>' "