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> ADVERTISE IN THE ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. Americus AMERICUS, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1890. AND UNDERWEAR. IjOtS of utsvr attraotlons in our Dres* Good* stock the com Inf week. Hew Trimmings and Sultlug* opened dally, * i the ouslaugUt made dur ing the past few days has been the best pro *,h%t our goods andjprices are correct. THE BULLETINS. A MUCHLY MIXED MASS OF TELE GRAMS. The bulletins published below are a few of those received at the Western Union oillce last night. Those of most general importance are selected, to show the general drift of the election In the various ■rflo viutf with now choice gar- t are Jestiued to have n trade un '3? THE CLOAK 8COUK is dallv c merits and from the opeuiug It shows parclleled in Americus. & PLUSH JACKETS at 110.00, oilier hoimea will ask you 112.50 for, PLtJBH JACKETS at 112.60 and $15.00 that we defy uuybody to natch. * / I / PLUSH JACKET8 at $17.50. 920.00, $28.60, aud $35.00. vice we '3 The best Hue of English Wolklng Jackets for style and * have ever shown. £f CHILDREN’S WRAPS lu the greatest profession. Big lot of dlum and light weights socially adapted to this climate. Prices closer than we have ever shown them #1 Underwear* for ladies, Misses and Children We have entirely too much and will mako prices that will convince jr u that you can buy them cheaper than you can make them. Men’s Underwear, We will show you a grand assortment and make you prices that other i won't begin to touch. Remember every article In our store In > way of Furnishing Goads is right new. It will pay you to examine r slook. (SUCCESSORS TO THORNTON WHEATLEY.) ,ers of the Fine Dress Goods and Dry Goods Trade. Sew - Quarters, Stoves, Stoves, The cheapest and most varied assortment (Ming stoves, Ranges and Office Heaters, INT THE CITY! GAS FIXTURES! The largest stook of Gas Fixtures in South west Georgia. Sanitary goods of all kinds, and Bath Tubs to give away. Plumbing and epair Work Our Specialty I ^ T -T. A_*KTO SJ5E TJ3* w Harris & Payne, l ptesian Blook. - Telephone No. 12 IP ' AMERICUS, GA. New Yoik, 10 p m.—Returns so far received give the following a* reasonably certain: Co ngrewuneu elected In New York state, 1st, Ja* W Covert, democrat; 2nd, David A Moody, democrat; 3rd, Win C Wallace, R AP; 4th, Jno M Clarey, democrat; 6th, Thos F Wagnon, democrat; Gtb, J It Fellow*, democrat; 7th, E J Dumpley, democrat; 8th,TJ Campbell, demo crat; 9th, A J Cummings, demo crat; 10th, F B splnola, democrat; 11th, J I) Wainey, democrat; 12th, it H Flower, democrat; 13',b, A H Fitch, democrat; 14th, W Y Stal- necker, democrat; 15tb Henry B»- cou, prohibition democrat; 16tb,J H Ketohou, democrat; 17th, J M Cox, democrat; 18th, J A Quackenbuab, republican; 19th, Chas Troy, demo crat; 20th, Jno Sanford, republican; 21st, J M Weaver, democrat; 22nd, L W Russel, republican and prohi bition; 23rd, J 8 Hherman, republi- ; 24th, J E Arnold, republican prohibitionist 23th, J J Bellder, re publican; 20th, G W Itay, republi- il prohibitionist; 27th, H S Haynes, republican, 28th, H 8 Noyes, republican and prohibition ist; 29th, Jno It Hines, republican; noth, H 8 Greenlief, democrat. KRNTL'CKY. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 4, 9:57 p. i.—It Is reasonably certain that out of 11 congiessional districts in Kentucky 10 have gone democratic by au increased majority. NORTH CAROLINA. Raleigh. C., Nov. 4.—ThsJm d I cations are that Tn3 "Hfinr* - " carry the State by 40.0CD. There is a large democratic gain in the con gressional vote in the third, fourth fifth and ninth districts. The dem ocratic gains In the legislative ticket is steadily Increasing. VIRGINIA. Richmond, Va., Nov. 4.—The democrats have probably gained a congressman In the flrst and second district*. Langston is probably de feated in the fourth district. The democrats have re-elected candi dates In the third, fifth, sixth, sev enth, eighth and tenth districts. The reports are meager from the ninth. FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4.- The Timcs-Uniou has returns trom seventy-five towns, which show Republican losses of nearly 10,000 otes. NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 4.—Tammany Hall has decisive victory all along the lines. Grant’s majority for mayor is about 7,000; McCall, for district attorney, 21,000. Tamma ny’s candidates for other offices, viz: Sheriff, president board cf aldermen and couuty clerk have large majorities. TENNESSEE. Ckattanooua, Tenn., Nov. 4.— Returns from 3rd district, which is now republican, show democratic gains of over ten thousand, wbieh Indicate democratic victory. MAS8ACIH'8ETT 4 . Boston, Nov. 4.—City complete. Russell, democrat for Governor, 32,980. Crockett, republican, 19,897. Democratic net gain 7600. Demo crats now claim the Htate by ten thousand pluralt/ aud republican state committee concede Russell's election. Boston, Mass., Nov. 4.—Towns in New Hampshire siiow demo cratic gains of twenty-two members of the legislature, and indications point to the election of Amsdeu, democrat, governor, McKinney, democrat, elected to Congress. connecticutt. Hartford, Conn., Nov. 4.—On# hundred towns show a net demo cratic grin on the state ticket of 696 and a democratic gain of 5 in the legislature. Hartford gives 700 democratic majority. This defeats Simmons in the first district and elects Spenny, democrat. Twenty- eight towns, not including Hart ford, flrst district, give a net demo cratic gain of 610. WISCONfIN. Milwaukee, Nov. 4.—Sixty-four voting districts In the State, in cluding thirty-four precincts In the city .of Milwaukee, show net demo cratic gains of 3,480. John Mitch ell, democrat, ic undoubtedly elect ed Congressman from the Fourth Congressional district. OHIO. Cincinnati, Nov. 4.—One hun dred knd thirty-nine precincts in Ohio, outside of Cincinnati, gave Kyau, republican, 18,879; Bromiyr,. democrat, 17,029. The same pn clncts in 1889 gave Foraker. lOjfcif, Campbell, 1 If, 200. ('I.\CIN5AT!, ; 0., Set. rf. publlcau ex. oil live committee claim WWHJ 1 ! (KBIIBB HOWELL FOR SPEAKER. HE IS ENDORSED AT AN ALLIANCE CAUCUS. -Benate Prsaidsnojr May be Fought jorlty. ALABAMA. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 4.—An entire democratic delegation i elected to congress in Alabama. Atlanta, *Nov. 4.—Clark elL Speaker. Paul Trammell, Speaker pro tem Mark Hardin, Clerk. jimHWUU.ofC.GL.e, Meeeep«er._| DeMDOratear.til vlotorloua. Nee. ThiT. wnai It wtlThe WSMWKtnc tr |„ th. hletory of the party bee THE ELECTION IN DOOLY. Special to Rrcomdru. Cordele, Nov. 4.—A vory email vote iu Dooly county was polled t day, simply because the county ha* a very strict registration law polling every man to register iu person with the tax collector, be fore every election. Less than one hundred and fifty votes were (tolled for Crisp. There were no vote* palled for the radical candidate, there had been no regi*t ration law, Crisp would have gotten five hun dred votes at this precinct, but as this 1* a democratic county by a large majority aud there was never any daugtr of the republican* cap turing the county the registration law only keeps the voter* of the county from voting except at Vi enna, the county seat, where the tax collector and registry lives and whero the registration books ways open. This registration law for Dooly coynty seems to have been made more for the purpose of keeping the old court bouse clique in power at Vienna than for any other cause whatever. lawyer here, will leave to-YiV for Forsyth, Ga., to wed Miss Lillio Zelluer, the charming daughter of Judge B, H. Zelluer, of Monroe county. A great many lriends and relatives leave to-night to attend the marriage, which takes place to morrow. Mr. Shipp has won many friends since bo has been in Cor date, and is the popular attorney for the National Guaranty Com pany, cf this place. This marriage Is the happy termination of a love affair which sprang up between this couple when both of them were happy, laughing ncbool children, and this goes to disprove tlie old adage that, "whom we first love wo seldom wed.” STILL GROWING. Cordelo has never stopped grow lng for a day. The water works have just been completed and are as fine a system as can be found anywhere In the South. The rail road from Albany to Cordele is rap idly being pushed forward aud the cars will bo soon running regularly Fleming withdrew from the race for Speaker this morning, as I wired you last night he would do, in favor of Clark Howell Jackson, of Heard, the ex-Presi- lent of tlie Slate Alliance, [(ounces definitely that lie is out of Llio race—or, as he insists that he :ias never formally anuouuced, that ic will not enter the Cutt», of Sumter, jvill probably withdraw before tlie oal lot ting. Tnat leaves Clark Howell and Bob Berner, and Howell’* election mathematical certainty. THE OTHER PLACES. ’*. impossible to tell anything J tint yet about the presidency of the Senate. Tlie caucussing will be ly to-night and something defi nite may come of that. It may be after all, though, an open field and a fair fight. The long-time secretary, Bill Har ris, of Worth, will have no opposi tion. A great effort Is bciug made in Gordou’s Interest. It can do no good The alliancemen have come hare with their mind* firmly made uf on that issue; and they "have it In’ 1 for the lobbyists, anyhow. Small benefit will Gordon get oat of the button-holing at this hour. The general impression 1* that Pat Calhoun will Le the man. HE IS SAFE. The vote in the congressional rlt. The $20,000 opera home I* near lng completion. The large $60,000 lioteleuphoiiiously named Suwauee House is also beiug rapidly pushed forward, and a great number of private dwellings are being built, and the city is growing very fast indeed. Street railroad tickets on sale at President’s office,507 Jackson street, twenty-one for one dollar. W. M. Jones, j20-tf. Sec. and Treaa. THE CENTRAL DEPOT. The contract forhulldiug the new passenger depot ha* been awarded Mr. J. S. Jay, of Albany, and that gentleman has been in the city for the past two days examining the ground and preparing to begin work. This be will do early next week, probably Monday, and push the work to as rapid a completion as men and money can carry It. It possible to get the workmen the building will be completed by Jan-. 1st, and by this time, or a little af ter, we will have as pretty and con venient a depot as any city in the State. lysl Family Receipts prepared with care and of the best materials at Cook’s Pharmacy, Lee street, near artesian well. W. A. Cook. full Htreugth; and tho democrats staying at home There is no doubt, I suppose, of Livingston’s election. Tho politi cians say ho. Leonidas has nothing to lose in any event. His defeat for congress id certainly do two things—de feat Gordon aud elect Livingston the United Slates Senate. THE CAUCUS. There was ati Alliance caucus to- ight 3ii the Rpeakerahlp question, 110 votes being represented. How- el}, Cutts and Berner’* names were presented. The caucus finally de cided upon Clark Howell, and will support him. The Alliance caucus to-night de cided on Howell for speaker and Mark Harden for olerlc. They fur nished a surprise by endor*lngjH#n ator C. T. Zachary of the sixth for Prcsidsnt of the Senate. Bill Har ris, cf Worth, I*, of course, secre tary of Senate. Alliance caucu* decided on Paul Trammell, of Whitfield, for speaker pro tem. of the House. A GREAT VICTORY. DEMOCRATIC GAINS ALL OVER 1HE COUNTRY. IfaMsehusetta and New Hampshire Dcmocratio--Tho Houm to be Demo cratic by a Good Majority. Special to IIrcobdss. Atlanta, Nov. 4.—From every state comes reports of Democratic gains. Iu the doubtful states the there been such a sweeping victo ry, and Demooratlo hurrahs re sound on all sides. Massachusetts elects Russell, tlie Democratic nominee, by a good majority. New Hampshire Is In line and elects a Democratic Governor and legislature. A Democrat also suc ceeds Blaine in the Senate. Enormous gains are reported ev erywhere, and tne most conserva tive estimate gives the Democrats a majority of 25 In tho next house. THE FIFTH SOLID. Here’s the fifth. Fulton’s Dem ocratic majority 1060, with one dis trict out; Walton 700; DeKalb 100; Newtou.500; Henry 600; Spaulding Campbell 350; Clayton 300; Douglass 300; Rockdale 300; Fayette probably 300; Round numbers, but accurate. LIVINGSTON ANI) EVERETT. Atlanta, Nov. 4.—Fulton county gives Livingstone a majority of about 1100. The district Is his by about 4,600. Winn will get more than Pickett and Darnell together. Everett beats Felton about 200, get ting considerably more than Felton and Hargrove. who have no time during the wish to take their families out the park to get a breath of fresh country air, or to take a trlnaround the line. But ou these days the negroes take possession of the ear*. This is their big day, and they completely fill every car. Orcoursa tbla Is disagreeable, and as a resul; many are kept from enjoying the privilege aflTorded by the line. It will be a paying Investment for the managers to run separate care, and no doubt they will listen to the wishes of the cltlzejpfo Bread Wagon. I respectfully inform my patrons that I have from this day adopted the spot cash bads on my bread wagon. Tickets, bread cakee, etc., bought from the wagon must be paid for at time of -purchase, aa nothing will be charged on the same. Thanking my customers for their liberal patronage in the past, respectfully ask a continuance of th ■ame. R. F. Neiiiiing. Americus, Ga., Oat. 28, 1890. Iw. Office for Bonfc. A fine office, on ground floor, centre of business, for rent. Apply Recorder Office. Fsrsonal Liberty Physical Slavery Wo are all Tree American citizens, enjoying our personal liberty; but most of-us are In physioal slavery, suffering from scrofula, salt rheum ^^MwBWoWerform'OfTmptlre blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is tho great blood purifier which dissolves the bonds of disease, gives health and perfect physical liberty. Curs Your Corns by Ualng Abbott’* East Indian Corn Paint for Corn*, Bunions and warts, it is groat. THE RECEPTION. The reception given by the A A. olub complimentary to Mr. aud Mr*. W. E. Hawkins was a grand success. . au early hour the parlors and ball room began to be filled with fresh, happy faces and hand some forms. Americus ii noted for , her beautiful women, ami the scene last night was a perfect vision of .loveliness. Beauty on all sides, framed In cos tumes of loveliness, and the happy countenance bespeaking the Joy- ousneas of the heart. wan a merry throng, and hap- piusss reigned supreme. The haudaome couple received the congratulations of the throng In a most fitting manner. Compli ment* were heard ou all sides of tho beauty of the bride, and of the happy match. The german was danced, and led most gracefully by Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins, ‘ assisted by Mr. W. K. Wheatley. A full account of the entertainment and list of those present will be given In our regu lar Sunday column of society news. A Sad Csss. There was a sad case of destitu tion In the city a few days ago, and our mayor and police force showed what big hearts they have by their actions. Many suoh cases fall Into their notice which others know nothing about, and they never fall aid them to the best of thslr means. If others knew of them, they doubtless would help In re lieving the object, but when such are found out the city officials sel dom call ou the citizens, but go down la their pockets without say- log anything about It. A few days since a young woman with two children arrived In the city looking for work. She was ragged and without a oent In the world. A few month* since she was happy, with a good home and an apparently good husband. But one day th* vllllan left her and the children and since then the poor forsaken woman has had to look out for herself. She cauie toaAmerlous looking for work, could not get It, and with her two children was without a cent. The officers found it out, re ported the case at headquarters and the mayor and policemen Immedi ately raised enough to send her to relatives In Columbus. It was a praiseworthy act, and ono which Is often done by the same men. I have removed my Pharmacy to Lee street—Hlappey corner, near artesian well—where I offsr every thing in Drugsand Medicines. Will be pleased to have you call. W. A. Cook. Look Out for tbs Circus. To-day Is clrous day I And while we don’t have Barhum’s circus It !■ a circus all the same. The name is enough to inspire th* small boy with delight, and he is not alone In his anxiety to see the show. A big crowd will turn out, marvel at the wonders and laugh at the down. Red lemoflade and balloons will be on hand, and as for negroes, they will be In their glory. Cook f s Pharmacy has beeu re moved to the W. J. Slappey corner, near artesian well, where can ba had everything la Drugs, Patent Medioiness da Respectfully, w. A. Cook. Must Bafuss Them. Dr. Bosworth, the specialist of thla city, Is under the wsathsr, aa he has been having ebllla every day for aoma days. On tbla aooonnt ha « «.UL. 1,1. Mit.i ean hardly keep np with his work, and states that he cannot, until further'notloe, accept new patients. We hope the doctor will soon bo all right again, and be able to relleva afflicted humanity. THE SYNOD. The Members WiU Arrive To-Day. To-day the Georgia Synod con* voces In Americus. The delegation will begin arriving this afternoon, and before to-morrow the entire number will be her*. They will ba entertained by th* clUsena, the list of assignments In yesterday’s Re corder Including nefcrly all *(ho will bo present. For others who may arrive places have boon offered and thero will ba no trouble about plaolng them, j Th* exercises will ba opened to night. by the ex-modorator, who will deliver a sermon at th# Pres byterian chnrcb. To this and to tha other meetings the public la cor dially Invltad. A Fine Engine. The 8. A. M. road received an other engine last night, and It’s a daisy. It Is a ten wheeler, built by the Rhode Island Company, and hab been on exhibition at the At lanta exposition. It was purchas ed by the S. A. M. road, and for tha past few days has been at Cordele, It arrived In the city last njgbt and will be put on at once. No prettier engine was evcr.aeen In tbla part of the State. Tboy Want Separate Cars. The people of Americus' want separaie cars for the whites and blacks on Sundays. They all want tbla, and It Is hoped and expected that tha manager*, with their usual accommodation, will grant this. On Sunday, many of oar eiUssni • A Boon to to* Bicz. Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer la endorsed by Rev. J. B. Hawthorns, pastor First Baptist church, Atlan ta, Gg., who says: "It la a great remedy.”. Bar. 8am P. Jones sorts ”1 wleb every poor suffering wife had access to that modlclnt.” Thousands of othan attest Its vir tues. Fifty gallons are drank Iu Atlanta daily, where it la perform ing remarkable cure*. It removes the cause of disease aud bnllda np from the first dose. Send stamp for full particulars, certlfieatee of won derful cure#, etc., to King’s Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga. It cuvtsa WHEN ALL BUB* FAILS. Price, $1.60 per ooooentratfd bottle, which makes one gallon of-medi cine as per directions aooompnny- lng each bottle. Can be sent by ex- press C. O. D. If your druggist can- oot.upply you. "' Vn" OUR DISTRICT. HOW THE DAY WENT INTHE CITT. Ercrj thing Uui.t with n Nearly all Intsraat Can taring la the Now for the speakership! Tlie bouse Is certain cratlc, as the last returns show,aNfc , Interest now centres here and elaa* where on the speakership. That Judge Crisp is tba man, there can be at little doubt as <4 any thing in the future. He isroo- ognlzod far and wide as the "great est democrat of them all,’’.and from every State como wishes and pre dictions that ho be speaker. The remit In Amerlens to-day stood: For Hon. C. F. Crisp, 60S; for Gibson, 85. The vote was light, both In Amort- Icua and tha country preclnete. Here there wore only 094* votes polled, and from the other preelncta heard from the vote seems to have been small in about the same pro portion. The balloting was begun at seven o’clock, and for.au hour or two very few were cast. Of the number about half were cast by the negroes, and all for Gibson the negro oandl- Tho whites tlicn'.began coming np faster, and whllo at no time waa thero anything like a rush, a pretty steady stream kept up for the rest of tho day. ■There wore only 88 negro votes in all, three of which were for the Democratic uomlnee. Everything moved along smoothly, and the election was the quietest In oar his tory. There was no crowd In town and no gathering around the troll*. As will be seen In another col umn, the vote In the other countlea of the district were abont In tba proportion as here, though Gibson received more votes In aoma of them. In the country preolneta of this county the negroes polled small votes.wlth one pr twQexcep tion*. Our man’s election waa oertaln and the interest centered"Tn^ttstl bulletin from abroad. These were ‘' received every few minutes at tha telegraph office, where a large crowd gathered to hear how tha democrat* were getting along over the Union. Mayor Felder assisted by Manager Stanfield, did the work of getting up the subscription neo- cssary, andjwore met with liberality all side*. Every ono received, on being read, was greeted with applause or groans, a* a gain was shown for the de mocraTS epublloan*. About eight o’olooirtb* crowd waa excited by the readlnfr^C*tala- Misting that Felton wimpg||K^ ably eleoted, and Llvlngstoa piobsTN bly defeated. Great Interest was shown In tba McKinley election, and upromai cheers greeted the telegram atm* veying the information thatheVrie defeated. The ardor reeetvad a chill, however, oath* next ealdlbal he was elected. Th* feeling fra*a good deal better at the n*x$ s$aMag that the result waa so uncertain that nothing defiolta eonld hf glveh. Tlie message announelng tba re sult In New York, giving the Dem ocrats 21 out of the 34 congrseemta, created a great deal of enthusiaem* This shows the general character of the bulletins received. They in formed the people ae to the proba ble result, and In all, with one or twa exception*, gave Democratic gains. The latest news received np to three o’cloeffbhls morning will bn found In other columns, Til Ra- cohdkr having mad* arrangement to receive the most reliable report# up to that hour. Hovae and lot for Call aud get a bargain, tf. A. C. i Powder ABSOIVTELY PVBB Th. Celebrated Itoyal hiking Rowd.r 1. hold I* A; E. D. ANBI.EY And other deklen la Hlfh-CTiee Oiaeetta.