Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, October 31, 1890, Image 1

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ADVERTISE IK THE ONE CERT A WORD COLUMN. Americus Recorder READ OUR ESTABLISHED 1879. AMERICUS, GEORGIA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1890. Dress Goods, -i- AND UNDERWEAR. Lots of new attractions In our Dress Goods stock tbe coming week. Now Trimming* and Hulling* o|K*ued dally, a 1 llio onslaught inadudur ing the |«*t fair tlsja has been Ike l»est pro* that our goods and prices are correct. TBE CLOAK 8TOOK Is dsllv overflowing with new choice gar ments and from the opening It mIiowb we are destined to have a trad# un ""paralleled in Americus. PLUSH JACKETS at $10.03, other houses will ask you $12.50 for. 1*1 PLUSH JACKETS at $12.50 and $15 00 that we defy anybody to match. PLUSH JACKETS at $17.60. $20.00, $22.50, and $25.00. The best line or English Walking Jackets for style and servloe we have ever shown. CHILDREN’S WRAPS In the greatest profeeelon. Big lot of litm aad light weights specially adapted to this climate. Prices closer Chan' we have ever shown them. Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children We have entirely too much sud will make prlcee that will convloce yon that you can buy them cheaper than you can make them. Men’s Underwear, yif will show you a grand assortment and make yon prloes that other homes wou’t begin lo touch. Remember every article In our store In «^$^0 way Pf Furnishing Goads Is right new. It will, pay you to exatnloo Oar stock. • WDeatlBu&flnslBy, (MUCCKriHORH TO THORNTON WHEATLEY.) Leaders of the Fine Dress Goods and Dry Goods Trade 0 M.IIT-I I '-=■ : New - Quarters, hVffa i>] • . Stoves, Stoves, The cheapest and most varied assortment gfflotlno Stoves, Ranges and Office Heaters, I3NT THE CITY ! GAS FIXTURES ! The largest atook of Gas Fixtures in South west Georgia. Sanitary goods of all kinds, and Bath Tubs to give away. r~*T T. AWTIBrBTTB 1 Harris & Payne, Altaian Block. [f - Telephone No. 12*. AMERICUS, GA. LIVINGSTON LETTERS, THE NATTER IS NOW SET RIGHT. It Looks Like s Put-Up Job Dons Injurs L- P. Livingston-Who Perpetrator—Alliance Music. Speelsl to Records*. AtlantafcOoi. 30.—Ths Living ston political letters are Jnet now getting In form, I believe, where they een be handled Intelligently by the average outsider. Two things u aw are demonstra ted: The letter# against L. F. Liv ingston woreorlglually Inspired, not actually written, iu Atlanta! Ga., and not In the State of New York. The signature of John Liv ingston, president of the New York Btate Alliance, Is genuine. In other words, John Livingston knowingly perpetrated a wrong and a libel, uudor tho direction oertaln parties here In Atlanta, stating what they all knew to false, with deliberate Intent to In ure both L. F. Llvingstou and tbe railroad interests iu Georgia. Tbe Atlanta parties were enemies to Livingston aurl the alliance; and to Pat Calhoun and tbe railroad In tereata. Livingston and Calhoun, remember, are both regarded In oertaln quarters as probable candi dates for the senate. Beyond any reasonable doubt, and to the extent of a moral car talnty, this ought to fix th# origin of the lie. It Is the same hand that hasfqrced an Issue between Gordon and the alliance, that has Injected all this needless venom mod personality Into the campaign, and that has#dl along been so vin dictively and unreasonably oppos ed to the railroad Interests of Geor St*- One more thing: If Johu Livingston's signature Is genuine, It remains to be proven that be is capable of lying In order to exonerate L. F. Livingston That he Is of a lying calibre and kind, Is shown lu these letters, tbs ORIGINALS of whloh are now In Atlanta: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. While striving for reformation all along the line, and demanding, among other things, a free ballot and a fair count, yet, at the earneet request of Colonel Leonidas F. Liv ingston. president of tho Georgia ibfiiuu. ihciiudui ui wi* uawrps Buts Alliance, endorsed by Us con vention, and by other southern sUt# Alliances, whose orders I am (edged tf> obey In the matter of tbe m pending election bill, J hereby promise to oppose the same— reserv ing, however, tbe privilege of changing my vlewa In case satis factory proof shall be presented of such unlawful Intimidation, vio lence end fraud against alliance men In theae states at the Novem ber election, as shall afford un doubted cause for Its passage. John Lininostox. Aocompanplng tbs original copy of this article was tbe following pri vate letter to Colonel Livingston from John Livingston: Office: op tiik Ktatk Farmers* Alliance, Campvillr, N. Y., September 20, 1800-My Deer Col- one!: Published In tbs Alliance Farmer and widely oironlated, the within should exculpate you from all question as to your position. Exercise your Judgment and Inform me If satisfactory. If pot, It shall be mads so. Yours hurriedly. John Livingston. John Livinoston. President, Campvillr, New York —Opp ice the New York State Farm- »•’Alliance, Campvillr, N. Y. >|H*u<U. 20,1800 -My Dear Col- onel: The same mall whleh brought yours of tbs 27tb, bad Gen eral Gordon’s of tho 27tb, enclosing the only IstUr of yours he had. Here It le. Return It to me. Referring you to mine of Sunday, the28th, it will be Impossible for to come to AtlaoU or to meet you lu Kansas, unless you shall re mit without delay tbe $50 as stated therein, without further delay, be- is# I have not only ex i* mud all „ available m<>»**> in the matter the alliance, but have actually Id, out of my private library, of over 7,000 volumes. 530 of tlit-ra for further means to carry ou the good work, and-now my last dollar of ready os »h has gone. While you are sure of a $10,000 office, and will, probably, get a $00,000 United States eeuatoiship—as you will be the strongest mau lo tbe next Georgia legislature. I neither de- veWbrwirtu give strength to you, Hence at your request of July _ Jth to write you, and alee tbe time, work sod expense Involved lo mak ing and sending you the retired copies of my correspondence with Oenefsl Oordon and ether matter was anaatderablo, and maeh af »y work baa two performed at you* request aad for year official or per sonal advancement. I think you should—without further question or delay—remit to mo $ W0, or, if that Is deemed too much, at least $50. If this explanation Is not suf flcleut I don’t want to be called upon for any further, but would like your prompt reply thereto. Tne Dr. Macune and Gordon let ters merely develop the device of very cuuulng railroad lawyer: ‘ break up your sub-treasury • pli and then tho Alliances. *TI* will fell, as he seems to have'tans whatever elae he bsv ever under taken. If ever I ooroe to Atlanta I shall make a speech worthy • heard, read and preserved, hurriedly. John Livinoston, Campville, Tioga County, N. John Livinoston. President Campville, N. Y.—Oppickop the Nkw York State Farmers’ Al liance, Cami ville. N. Y., Octo ber 4, 1680.—Colonel Livingston,- Dear sir: Yours of tbe 1st, Inst, replying to mine of the 28th, I here; but to mine of tbs fllHh ultl io no respouse has come. Your Intimation that I might sueh a fool as to deliver any address at Aylsota without first submitting the same for tbs revision of your committee, Is humiliating; but the hurry of your affairs may explain the contradictory statements some of your letters, which mi| otherwise be deemed to evince tentlonsl deception. The work done and advice given be me to you, at you request, for ths advancement of your personal o political ventures nave been a heavy drain upon my time, for alt which It seems no compensation Is to -be isde, Am I correct? Yours vsr •uly. John Livinoston, Campville, Tioga County, N. Y. I am quite confident that tbe evi dence as to the origin of tbe origin al campaign documents will in few days be sufficient to convict In a court of law. I mean by this merely to describe the quantity and quality of the evidence now accu mulating, and not to Insinuate that any legal proceedings for redress are In prospect. It Is a pity that John Livingston, the tools, is between justice and tbe people sod the people that nsed him as stool Quite a notable souvenir of the Alliance movement la a musical composition, conspicuously dis played now In tbe book store win dows and about the Exposition grounds. It is "The Farmers’ Alii ones Grand March,” a piece of muele, *lth L. F, Livingston 1 ploture, framed In (pro and cotton stalks, for a frontispiece. Furnished rooms to rent, with or without board. Apply to L. J. Bla lock. TO SPEAK IN SAVANNAH. erets Saturday Wight. On bla return boms Judge Crisp fonnd an Invitation awaiting him address tbe Democrats in Savan nah Saturday night. At this time there Is to be a grand rally at the opera house, and speeches mads by several promlneul members of the party. Judge Crisp was urged to accept, as Doyle, the Republican candidate, has developed consider able opposition to Mr. Looter, so yeaterday be telegraphed that he would be on‘band. ' New fanoy silk tassels for China silk scarfs at 15o per dozen at Mrs. Elam’s. Another Marriage. Y.it.rd.j, DeSoto ni th. won. of another m.rrUf., and two ■ •onta w.ro mtdo happy. Th. high contracting partita ware Mia. An* nl. Pryor and Mr. Frank Wllaon, both of whom hmr. many friend, Amorloua. Th, brid. I, of ono of th. bet known famine In tho county, aad raaka high a. a beautiful and In, t.llactukl young lady. Mr. Wllaon ale aland, high and am kart bit fri.nda by th. aoor*. The Raoonnna Joint In wl.htng thn newly married couple n happy •nd proaparou. Journey through Ufa. Th. troupe booked to play to. ulght, arrived lu III. city y..tar- day. and look n night od. They bad to do th la on account of In ability in ne tho Kufaula opera boue, when they war. booked for Offlc. fit Bant. A line office, on ground door, ceniro sf burin..., for real. Apply Unconcern omen. Th. tadge for th. man recently added tntbapriie fee kin ar- ■riM, nd fit clay glutted •oaapleooaaly oo tb. brex. at lb. offlera. They an of Mild .liver aad an twaollea. FROM THE CAPITOL. NEWS HEMS FROM THE GATE CITY. Special lo UsoosncR, Atlanta, Oct. 30.—Thors was a Democratic rally lu ths court house to night In ths interest of Hon. L. F. Livingston, the nomi nee for co-igress. Recent develop* meuts have awakened Quite an In terest In bis behalf, and the meet- In was a rousing one. Speeches were made by - Col. Livingston, Hon. Albert. Cox, JUoti.' John B. Goodwin, Hon. W. C. Glenn, Hon Hoke Bmlth, Mr- Axman Murphey, and others. THE EXPOSITION. Ths rain Interfered somewhat with ths exposition to-day, so far as the slse of the crowd went. There were about 30,000 people present, Ths wedding oouplee to-day were F. M. Lacy and Miss Annie Kirk, of Cobb county, and Mr. Bryant, of Ben Hill, Ga., and Mrs. Barrsr, of Atlanta. Speeches were mads by Dr. C. W. Macune, Dr. J. W. Stokes, of South Carolina; Col. Rodgers, of Florida, sod Hon. L. L, Polk. THE TEMPERANCE UNIOE. The W. C. T. U. are very appro bsnslvs now that arrangements won’t be completed now for tbs meeting of tbo W. C. T. U. on the 14tb. Atlanta Is about half prohibition In sentiment, but ths ladles have boon discouraged at ths general apathy shown towards their under taking. Bam Small lectured here, giving them a start with the subscriptions Then there was a painful relapse of publlo Inteisst, so to speak. Bam Jones lectured again to- nlgnt to a crowded house, for the benefit of tbe fund to reoelve and entertain the delegates. THE CONTESTED DISTRICTS. It looks very much now as If Fel ton might be eleo'ed In the Seventh. Ho has been gaining steadily of late,.and a better organised cam palfh than that now being carried on In bla Interest has never been seen In Georgia. Winn le doing better with his ehanoes than Everett, and the ebanoee Just now all favnr bla alto- THE A. S. A. CLUB WILL SOON HAVE THE FINEST BUILDINGZIN THE STATE. Member* Are All ■oUmslastie. Cook’s Pharmacy baa beau re moved to tbs W. J. Hlappey corner, near artesian well, where can be bad everything In Drugs, Patent Msdlolness Ac. Respectfully, wTa. Cook. in Bxpioded Sensation. Atlanta, Out. An attempt In ouk. a acnutlou out of a call for a moling of lb. Oite City Gourde, becauu It wu .Igned “A. C. Hnecil, Captain Commanding,” M«mi to fall flat.' Tb. Journal My. It I. opan d.fl* enc. of authority on th. part of th. Guard, bat Copt. Hoard any. It aru •ntiraly unintentional on lb. part tb. Flrat H.rgc.nt, who wrote tb. nolle. Ju.t M uiu.1 thn paint uignd that Col. Calbonn wu not locally olaoted to that poaltlon This Calhoun axplodc. Ho bold, hi. commlmlon regularly laaued. 110.000. That’, whatth.y want to rate#. MAW. That', wb.t tboy mired In four hour, yutarday. And naturally tb. rn.mb.re fret Jubilant, Every man npproaobad aub- Mribad liberally. And aremad only too glad to no. Th. Amerlcu. Social AthcUtlc club hu been a dl.tlnntlv. aoclal feature for two yean, and for yom.llm.ba.bMn attempting batter IK oondltloo, and pot It on unequal, If not iuparlorfooflng, any club of like nature In lb. State. It ha. Imn a apl.odld organlution anyhow, but tboy owntd no olnb houao and tb.r. con hardly bo .nth a thing m n Drat clu. olnb with out a hom. of lu own. And now tboy ore going to bavo ono, nod ono, too, that will not bo .nrpaMod In .tegnne. or oonru- l.ne. by nay In tbo State. Tho plan I. a beauty, and dirt wan brok.n n few day# alnoo preparatory to laying tbo foundation. Th. Idea I. In .alarga tb. olab In •very way, and mak. It more din- tlnctlv.ly n aoolal olnb. A .lock company, compnccd of thn m.m bere.i. being formnd, and y.iterday work was begun In Mooring anb- aerlptlona. Tb. oommlttM did not •tart until ten and quit at four, bat Inthl. abort tlma MA00 war. Mb- aarlbad. Every man M*n re.pond ed liberally ond ohMrfully, and nil wen onthu.laatlo over tbo onlargo- moot of tho organlution. Tbeyall have loag wl.bed far aad worked for o hour, for tho member., and are now about to ... than hope, readied, and oaklarg.r Mala Man >• more ungnlno could upect. Every olty of any .lu bu such a olnb, and It I. by no' main. tb. lure feature In tb. development of lb. plaM. Snob on on. for Amorl co. I. .only another of thou no mcrou. ovIdonoM of anparadtled prosperity ond growth to mrero- polltan proportion.. Mo city of twlu onr alu will bo able to bou.1 it n bolter olnb, wltb n more con venient and beautiful bom*. To-day tb. oommlttM will tlnn. th. wotk of uenring Mb- urlptlen. and will no doabt b. met wltb tb. oaln. dnltering .at yMterday, and which they to rich ly dMcrv*. n. Colored Fumcr. AIIUM. llou.c end lot for ulo cheap. Call and gat a bargain. A. C. Hi-Kin. ■Uym-i Court. Hlo Honor, Uw Mayor, bold bl. nanal morning mtllnM ymtorday, nod bad two cue. of drqn hand dll' orderly to dlapou of. W. W.I.b vu dned »i.00, or u alternative, would bo aUowod to work th* .treat, tor Ova day.. Cbu 11.11, $8.25, or driven day*. Ye.terd.y morning out on Toy ;.lre.t tbo electrlo car ran Into lb. bind part of a buggy aad ton It eon.ldaf.bly. The accident wu due to no ncgllganM of tb*. motor man, and no blame can be attached tb. company. Tba bora. na&.baggy belong to ‘'. John Walker, odd war. being driven by n negro. Tb. MrMt re turn approached, bat 'jnrt u th* got oppMltetb. front of tb. car, a curtain wuflnpprek by tb. wind, causing |be to become frightened and bneknd lb. rear of tb. baggy m tb. track. It wrn to. Ini. In Mop tkn ur aad both of ths bind wbMl. ware .rewind. Tb. negro wa. Jarred up con.ider.bly but wu not hurt. Plain., un, on tare Saturday, large delegation wu pruant, repra- Mating different nlll.ncra of Sum- only. There are abasttoar hundred colored men In Banter who dcrlre to take .took In n Mora In the city of America., and they ire willing tolavMt IA-00 ueb far thin parpoM, and tbay think M,000 will nuk* a nlo. little itock. Tb.r. an .oongb Intern ted to rate. wttboat any tronbte, aad they will do It. Every colored allteneaman la requested to more at tbo bank la Aaoriono, Vo*. 10, whore otook will bo lot oat la ILOt data. Tbonundo of mteovatlo dad puny little children have bMn rmtend to rebare bMlih by ndng Dr. Ball’. Worm Doreroyor ml mini.tend to thorn by klod cod loving parent.. —i* 1 ▼imTaan. Often have tb. pMpl. of Anurl- cu.l.nt th.lf pity te m» poor, frail women, whoa, muculln. pro- tsetfif abused (be (Toufldtaae bu- •tewed upon him when At con tented to bahla wlte, and gave bdr kick, pad cuffs fur her tender kind- Such com. be' tht. nr* sf MamaasMarraaM, nod tbe foot wife at way. reo.lv.. hurt felt .y n- preby. Yreterday tb. cam wu revamd, id tbe pedseterlaaa eat on Leo ■treat obont four o’clock la th. af ternoon, uw a typical cam of tbo dnolly whoa Mmmqful.tlrnck him a blow on bte hapd that ll.rcul.. woald envy, tb«u catcUlug Ulut by Ik.ur, lad him gruafully into lb. NEW DEPOT. The Cautrel to Build a ITudaom. Pie nn»e Depot It Anurleu.. Bom. month, ago the Central Hillroad bid plini drawn for anew passenger depot In Americus. At thnf Umt It wu prepend to erect lb. building between th. pre.ent depot md tb. cotton y»nl. Wb.n Ihli plan wu under die- cuulon Mayor F.lder, In convern Hon with MiJ. W. L. Olenner,.^. grated that H would bo better to bn tiding In the edge of tho grovn at lb. f»t of llatup lob atrrat, aa.lt would ctmi.le tin company to ullllao their ground and give more room for a freight yard, u wall u.bo more convenient for tho publlo. A lltUo over n week ago M.J, lunar, white lo Bavantml., had an IntervlawLwItb Sir. O.bbltt. General Manager, and augge.ted to blm the location propoaedbyMay Felder. TbcTplan was discussed and Hr. W. H. Hooter, chief of maintenance of roadway, waa dered to look over Ibo ground, If h. found tbo plan practicable lo net upon It. Yeaterday morning Mr. Hunter audSupt. McKenzie, In company with Mayor Feld.r, Mr. U. B. H.r- rold and M.J. Glraiuar. looked over tb. ground and decided Ibo plan tn b. hot only praclloabla, but of de cided advantage to tbe company, u It will gtvo them more yard trackagonnd at tbo aante lime afford them more room lo mid to that freight depot. In accordance wltb the prraent plan (It. new paaaettger depot be located on Hampton .tree tba foot of tha path leading through tba Central park to the presen' depot. Tb. main track will be dl verged from tbo main line near tin water workr, cronlng Colton .re nu. at tb. fool of Hampton .tre. t palling along that atrect In front „f Ilia park and entering the main line near the cotton compreaa. This line will bn HUd tot passenger trains only. Tlta advantage «f a.ieh a change will be that pa.aengera will not bare locrnaa any aide track., and tb. yard, will remain frM fur Ibo awltchlng of cam. A new roadway will b. cut through Iba park, ao that hack, and tb. .tract ear line can b. run up p« tho entrance of th. depot, aod lb. park will b« beautified so a* to make It one or tbe inoitt sttrsctlv* on the lino of the road. The new depot will As l er and baodaomsr than the designed for the old location, and will be an ornament to tb* city. It will contain large and well arranged waiting rooms, ticks', office, agent'* office, baggage and expresa room*, a handsome restaurant. Mr. J. A. Connelly, assistant en gineer, Is now engaged In making the neccBftsry survey* for the loca tion of ths track and depot, and as as they are oompleted work will begin, • Messrs. Hunter and McKenzie 9 taken a ride through the olty were moH favorably Impressed with Its beauty and progreas, and declared that ltdeserved aod should receive tbe handsomest depot on ths line. The present management of the Centra! railroad fully realiz« the jmercla! Importance of Amerl- and stand ready and willing to to do all In their power to advance Its Interest*. It Is unfair to hold for tbs acta of administrations, and our should meet them with a liberal spirit and aid them la their to Improve our city. A prominent Railroad Buperln- living In Havannah, one for ream from Malarial and General Debility, u blab* LOOK THE TEGROES ARE J UrRin* I voi.-Tt.kre. : -Th. Di Ballot*. A negro for c And he la than ever. The blacke are I are doing their 1 And will poll the they ever did. Of course tbe Democrats i ing straight through, but tt fa solute necessity that each a ery one oasts his ballot. For the past few days tbe i have been so silent about I tiou next Tuesday, that ou „ been deceived Into thinking i they had deelded to let their < didate drop. Hut they hasn't and are better organised to-day than It.is th* nature of the negro more talking than work, aad known that they are with all their power, and y*4 have nothing to say, It la bites to be mighty It shows most dearly tbit fanlzstion Is a strong one, aa negroes are deeply Interested known that Republicans have the district, aod the leaders In ths Isrs have also and are being secretly yeatexdsy, of width !b a fscs-imlls: REPUBLIC HALLY TO THE 1 Turn out early obit vent ber. Don’t let anybody I voting for suv other f publican candidate, PETERC Hut vote for get rour ne Glbnon la Republicans Let no man say it will do at r» to ths polls c ber and support nominee, tbei world that, i are not falrl llllng to ^ Hkmkxbkr vmu osmen u»d only gives morsmsaLC However, one v That looks Ilka 1 h 'ftf*' ■ugfs 1 doesn't I go In by a ssqusntljr much Jntei they might, was tbs sllj all would work Lion place, least, take trouble, to the ballot they Just now le and a vote, when of tbe t night a •otoll * falling o0k »party, i •vs, < ofY. r.jf. thinks ihet he wlfr l7^ forever If he esn always gar P. P P (Prickly Ash, I'oksRoot and Potas sium.) This party’s name will be given on application. foes Both, i would attach to tl I which does set i cans would be disappointed. Look how Ja sd for the | •elf the t oo ret of tbei would be the bo are I Is not m groat ( blm. Ws all kaow wltht Democrats of bevl look upon their ths outside worW by means of the i ery man’s dnty t jsst as mock aa ft of defeat. Highext of all in Leavening Power.—U. S* GM1 PBlM0tacd. hut at the same time, could not help from fctliog for the poor, meek fellow, who accepted the blow and all wit out the least resistance. AfiSOUJ. TtuCatebraub Uoj.1 Iwklo, i >4 otb*r 4mIwo la