Newspaper Page Text
Recorder
AMERICU8, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER II. I8WI
AND UNDERWEAR
Lot. nf uew attractions in our Dren» Goods stock the coming week.
New Trimmings ami Hnltlugs opened dally. " IJthe onslaught made dur-
Ing thepast few days has been the best i»r<* that our goods and prices
are correct.
THE GORGEOUS DEMOCRATIC JOL-
LIFICATKN LAST NIGHT.
THE CLOAK STOCK Is dsilv
meuts and from the opening It shos
parelleled in Amerlcus.
irlloving with new choice gar-
s r.re leatiued to have a trade un-
Ths QranJo«t Dco cratio Rally Ever
Held in the 8tat*-Thousands of Par
ticipator! and SpfsUtora—Wild Party
Enthuaiaam-And Cheer* for Griap.
PLUSH JACKETS at , 10.00, other houses will ask you 112.50 for.
PLUSH JACKETS at *12.50 and;*15.00 that we defy anybody to
match.
PLUSH JACKETS at *17.50. *20.00, *22.50, and *25.00.
The best line of English Walking 'Jackets for stylo and service '
have ever shown.
CHILDREN’8 WRAPS iu tho greatest profession. Big lot of me
dium and light, weights specially adapted to this climate. Prices closer
than we have ever shown them.
Underwear for Ladies, R/lisses and Children
We havo entirely too much aud will make prices that will convince
you that you can buy them cheaper than you can make them.
a.
Men’s Underwear,
•Wo will show you a grand assortmentand make yon prices tbatolher
houses won’t begin to touch. Remember every article Ih our tore In
the way of Furnishing Goads Is right uew. It will pay you to examine
onr stock.
%
.wnsailey&flnsley,
£ (SUCCESSORS TO THORNTON WHEATLEY.)
Leaders of the Fine Dress Goods and Dry
Goods Trade.
New ■ Quarters,
Stoves, Stoves,
The oheapest and most varied assortment
of
Cooling stoves,
Ranges and
Office Heaters,
IN THE CITY.
gas fixtures.
. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF
Fioraer Pots and Grates
• Call early aud Inspect our goods.
A. large lot of hardware ordered and will
soon be in. -
Plumbing and Repair Work Our Specialty
CALL SEE TTS‘
_ ^ /1th
t Hams & Payne:
Artesian B
nd Crisp is Our Prophet.
pas-ed a as brilliantly lllumluated.
Some were esptolally gorgeous anil j
tbo whole ruute was oue of great '
beauty j
All the si reel oars, flllcd with la
dle, and gentlemen, followed the wlth0u , O p,Kwmen-Jud«. Miller Doe.
procession as far aw possible, ami | Tht0U(th _8„ Does Judges Honey and
then carried their loads out to the Hutching-Who the Other* Ara.
The fireworks tred!
The procession processed!
Tho bands ban4ed.
The jolllllcator^Jolliflcated!
The floats floated!
And the happiest gathering of
people ever seem under the sun
went wildly enthusiastic over the
late Democratic v^tory.
Everybody was sappy, and tried
by every means iq the world to ex
press their jubilatt feeling.
And they succeed In convinc-
ig each other ibat they were
happy.
My! Wasn’t tliefe a crowd!
Aud didn’t they Jell!
And illuminate! 1
According to program the partic
ipators (and they included the
whole city, and tuauy other* of the
oounty and other counties) begau
gathering on Lamar itreet near the
artesian well. Some came In bod
ies, some In groups of two or three,
and other* singly, but all with the
idea of celebrating tbs greatest vic
tory in the history of the party.
The floats were on hand, and the
torches, and the folks with ilre
works, aqd the specters, and In
fact everything and indy necessary
to a first-ola«s demouitration.
A few minutes after seven Grand
Marshall Council rod« to the front
or the line which hjuMUfildy Pe
nally formed, and gave orders for
the triumphal march to begin,
heading the processhn himself.
The Cordele band, under the lead
ership of Mr. E. 8. Wett. struck up
a lively air aud followed the mar
shall down Jackson street Next
came the boys of the Prince Hose
company, over a bundled strong,
and making a splendid showing.
They were commanded by Messrs.
Bivins and Henry Stanfield.
Then oatne our military boys.
The Amerlcus Light Infantry In
their handsome uniforms, fifty
strong, and that prince of officers,
Capt. H. C. Bagley In command.
The Sumter Light Guards next,
making a magnificent showing.
Lieutenant Brumby commanding
in splendid style.
The carriages with prominent
citizens came next, containing the
Speakers, Judge Crisp, Judge Tort,
aud Mr. Hawkes, Mr. W. K.
Wheatley, Mayor Felder and oth-
ArfV.
A long line of handsome floats
followed. It Is Impossible to men
tion them all, and they were all ex
cellent. Tho cartoons were really
fine pieces of work, and would do
credit to the most renowned artists
in this line. Among the motto«
were such as the following: "Geor
gia’s favorite son, Charles F.
!risp,” “Senator Ham and Speaker
Jrlsp can hold the fort,” "The
right man in the right place, Hon.
J. B. Felder,” "Who struck Dela-
meter?” “Billy Patterson, of Penn
sylvania,” "Ben Harrison to Matt
Quay: ‘Matt, ‘Wfcatdld it?’ Matt
—‘A lack of votes, Ben,” "Down
went McKinley to the bottom of
the sea, dressed in a high tariff
suit of clothes.” a
Lack of space forbids the men
tioning of the many happy hits
made In the cartoons. Besides
those gotten up by the committee
there were many others.
Si Hawkins bnd a good oue.
KnaufTs G. O. P. burial was great.
Herbs of Life” also had an excel
lent oue.
In the middle of the line of floats
came the Amerlcus band. Cltl-
sens generally followed tbit with
torches, Chinese and Japanese lan
terns, etc.
The Smlthvllle band next, fol
lowed by the Union printers
elty.
This made op ft long procession,
ad one made brilliant by the ilia*
tinsiion* and flreworks set off
the lino.
lino of march was that ad-
l,and nearly every boost
grounds. Here was the platform
Illuminated with lamps aud lan
terus and covered with bunting
and flags. Before the procession
reached hero the erowd was great,
and when those taking part In the
line ofmarch came up tho gathering
wa* simply enormous.
A* the carriage containing Judge
Crisp drove up, the fireworks were
magnificent, and the applause deaf
ening. After the crowd became
quiet aud assembled around the
stand, Mr. W. K. Wheatley arose
and opened the exercises.
He first read telegrams of regret
from the next Georgia delegation
in Congress. Many of these were
•pthusiastlcally cheered; as the
oue from Winn, stating that he
could not come on account of a busi-
igagement but was for Crisp
fpr Speaker. Letters were read
from Walsh, Levy, Guerry aud
others, all of which were well
received. The one from Hardeman
was a good, old time Democratic
letter, and was received with wild
cheers.
Mr. Wheatley then iu a graceful
manner, and with well-chosen
words Introiuced the Hon. Charles
F. Crisp, amid as wild a scene as
was ever seen in this part of the
country. Judge Crisp’s effort was
short, as were all of the speeches,
but to the point. He dealt mostly
upon tee tarifT, aud the practical,
evil effects of the McKinley bill.
He was frequently Interrupted with
cheers, aud the applause was deaf
ening at the conclusion. Cries of
"That’* our man,” "We’ll made
him speaker,” "Hurrah for Crisp,”
etc., etc,, were heard all during the
speech and after it, and if there i*
one roan whom the people of thi*
section love and honor it was
clarly shown last night that this
W— , - t - *
Judge Fort was Introduced, and
made an excellent, sound demo
cratic talk, which was well received
by the crowd. His allusion to
"Speaker Crisp” were happily
brought In, and at every mention
the people cheered him to the echo.
Hon. W.M. Hawkes, on being in
troduced ss"8umt-r county’s young
man eloquent,” stepped to the front
and in au elegantly expressed ora
tion delighted the audience. His
speech was full of beauty, humor
aud solid doctrines, and was a mar
velous piece of eloquence. Every
body was enthusiastic over it, and
expressed themselves in terms of
the highest praise.
This concluded the speaking, and
the people then had the] pleasure of
witnessing tho burial of the G. O.
P. The band played the dead
march, and appropriate remarks
wero offered as the casket was low
ered luto the grave, and the clods
beat a dismal tattoo upou it. Tho
rest of the fireworks were let off,
aud oue of tho happiest and best
satisfied crowds ever assembled be
took themselves to their homes.
It was a grand demonstration and
onotbat will linger long In the
minds and hearts of the people.
It was the celebration of our
greatest victory, and a testimonial
to our gallant congressman; whom
all are wild to see seated in the
chair of the Hou
Hpcclftl to ItBCOBDES.
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—Prelimina
ry business was hurried through
with iu both houses to-day; aud
even the prayers had a treaty in ac
cord with the occasion.
Within Blx minute, niter ten - i—• STT.i'iVTnehete
Jcloek—tho time of convening-
the two houses were together in
A Slight Accident.
Engine No. 116 wnrfslgnalled to
run Into the yard at the 8. A. M.
depot yesterday, and obeying this
ran into Col. Hawkins’ private car,
"Louise.” The cab was knocked
from the engine, and the car dam
aged slightly.
Lost.
A.blank book containing entries
of cases In different courts in this
circuit, and other valuable Informa
tion. Finder will be liberally re
warded. J. 8. McCobklb.
novtOt.
At the Churches.
The announcements for Sunday,
as published, wore followed, and
the services at all the churches
were greatly enjoyed by large au
diences. All the sermons ami ad
dresses received much praise, and
the day was a notable one for the
church-going population.
raeo for Coroner.
'
THE NEW JUDGES.
LEESBURG LOCALS.
LUMPKIN ELECTED FOR THE SU
PREME BENCH.
Quiet Election—Superior Court—
- County Candidates.
HE IS A CANDIDATE FOR U. S. SEN
ATOR.
Lkksiiueo. Nov. 10.—Lm* week
vi. in eventful on. with u..
Lust Moudly the Superior court
ccmmcnced here. The better pirt
nf the day wu consumed In organ
izing the Juries, and bearing the
Judge’s charge to the grand Jury,
which was given In an able and
positive, but mild manner, by bla
hie honor Judge Fort, who haan't
a pear In the State as a Jurist.
Bard York B.lnz Don., Bat Every,
body Quiet—GoL Hawkins Ptuhlof
Special to RacoiDia.
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—Hen. BUI
Glenn, formerly of Whitfield, eerl-
ou.ly announces that ha Is a candi
date for the United States Senate.
He la hard at work about amongst auuomnpwu L _‘L l -”b- u ’.oma—e
the legislator!, andfswry telf.poi- bnh trea.uiy bill would not be
Joint see.Ion, under the resolutlona
providing for tho eleotion of
judge and solicitor..
First came the election of a suc
cessor to Judge Blanford.
Judge Ham Lumpkin tvae put In
nomination, and title was numer
ously teconded.
Then Hon. John U. Goodwyu, of
Fulton, announced that the name
of Judge Richard H. Clark, at
present of the Htone Mountain cir
cuit—which had been mentioned
prominently In thie connection—
would yield to tho sentiment of
legislature, and that he would not
bo a candidate. Col.Qoodwyn then
seconded the nomination of Judge
Lumpkin.
Judge Ham Luuipkin, of Ogle*
tborpe, was then elected unanl*
•nously, receiving 108 votea. The
term la six years, beginning Jan. 1,
1891.
Next, the Patsula Judgeship.
Judge Jim Guerry had no oppo
sition for re-election, and received
203 votes.
The Macon Judgeship next.
Judge Miller again had no oppo
sition. Tho steady ealling of the
toll, the steady repetition, was be
coming monotonous. Judge Miller
received 197 votea fortheuD.xpIred
term; and for the full term 208 votee.
Tnen solicitor of the Oconee clr-
cult.
Tom Eason had no opposition for
re-election. He received the total
vote vast, 166 vote..
For Judge of the Western cir
cuit, which came next, N. L.
Hutchins, the preient Incumbent,
t^d no opposition, receiving 201
votes.
Judge H. C. Roney) the preient
Incumbent of the Augueta circuit
Judgeship, was put In nomination
for re-eleotlou. Then Davia, of
Burke, announced that Col. R. O.
Lovett was out of tho race, and
seconded Judge Roney’s nomina
tion. Ho received 202 votes.
Judge John W. Maddox had no
opposition for re-election In tho
Romo circuit. He received 192
votes.
The Joint session was then dis
solved ; and both houses adjourned
until 3 o'eloek this afternoon.
At the afternoon session Judge
C. J. Welborn, of tho Northeastern
circuit, was re-elected. No oppos-
sitlon. For Judge of the Middle oir-
cult four nominations wero made.
First ballot was: R. B. Gamble,
113; J. N. Gilmore, 37; electing
Gamble to succeed Judge Hlnea.
Judge A. H. Hausoll was re-elected
for tho Bouthern circuit; no oppoi-
eltion. Howard Thompion was
re-elected solicitor Northeastern
circuit.
Mare" case, court adjourned until
Thursday.
Tuesday was election day here,
passed very peacefully and quietly,
both colors voting together ami all
tho same way until late In tho af
ternoon, when Frank Jobnaon, the
late defeated candidate for legists^
live honors, and two or throe other
sore heads, earns In and sought to
break up our play-houae, butfalled,
to some considerable extent. The
whole thing closed with very flat
tering resulte.
There Is quite an Interest being
manifested In the county eleotion.
There are several candidates out
for the different ofllcea—of which
we will tell you more later.
Court convened again Thursday.
Several cnee wars disposed of,
none of-moro Interest than that of
a Mr. Maxwell, a guano man, of
Montexuma, against Mr. D. E.
Green, of this county. Verdict for
the plaintiff.
Thera waa quite an array of
oouncll from different pelts of tba
Stats In attendance. Besides the
local bar ware Cola. Pop*, Jonas,
and Walters, of Albany; Dodson A
Dodson. Simmons A Kimbrough,
McCorkle and Judge Analay, of
Amerlcus; Judge Lyon, of Maooo,
and C. B. Hudson, of Sohley, aa
well aa other distinguished visitors,
of whom we cannot speak at prea
ent.
Foaia.
A Jolly Crowd.
A merry orowd of youths of tbs
city took a walk Into the country
last Friday night, and If reports are
true enjoyed themselves to an ex
treme extent. Whether they went
In search of caue or what, la not
known, but anyhow they easily
stumbled upon a mill for grludlog
the Juicy stalk and proceeded to get
It to work, turning It themselves
They drauk as muoh aa waa poial
ble, and Ailed a number of buokets.
Once they were badly frightened
by one of the orowd- laying "Did
you hear that gun ellok?" and
cries of "don’t aboot, mister," came
from all. But It waa a falsa alarm,
and they escaped with a bad soars.
Taekad on the mill, they left the
followlngtlgn:
“We don't know who you are or
where you live, but we helped our-
telvcs to your cane juice and beer.
Good look to you. Take 8. B. S
for the'blood.
Possum Hunters.
leased and unblnehlng about It.
He bases bla claim principally
upon being tba author of tho bill,
passed the last legislature,J for tho
county taxation of railroads.
The Colonel’e warmeat friends
are willing to ojneada that hats
aiming "a leadle high;’’ while the
Colonel himself saws wood lndna-
trlonsly, admitting nothing of the
■ort.
Judge Hlnea, ex-Benator Nor
wood, Col. S. H. Hawkins, and
Col. Glenn, are nursing thalr sena
torial booms bare upon the Held of
action, giving thalr personal atten
tion lo It.
Gordon’s frlanda era more confi
dent than ever.
"I nsvar oared how mnoh major
ity the enemy had in time of war,"
remarked the General two or three
evenlnga ago. "I knaw we had ’em
beat It we once had 'am scattered
under Are!”
And eo bla frlanda argue.
Ex-Governor McDaniel and
Flam duBlgnon have-gone home;
both vlrtnonely protecting that
their vlalte had nothing whatever
to do with politics.
Ex-Con grass man N. J. Ham
mond, of Atlanta, haa bean spoken
of In this connection. Certainly It
la wltbont hla consent; but people
are talking It, nevertheleae.
Northen’e name also ie used quite
prominently, aa the poealbleoom-
promlse man for ell faotlone. He
hoc stated publicly end positively
that he eonld not and would uot
serve If actually sleeted by the leg
islature.
Hon. Price Gilbert, of Muscogee,
Introduced ablll providing - for an
other popular vote oil tho consti
tutional amendment to read hills
the first lime by title only.
This Is the one Just declared lost
by a technical defeet.
Amongst the local bills Introduc
ed were two by Gilbert, of M u»-
cogee. One was to authorise tba
Mobile and Girard railroad to cou-
atruct a aide traek on Broad atreet,
running Into the yards of tba Em
pire Mills.
The other waa to authorize the
Bsvaunah and Western railroad to
lay down a track on First Avenue
and Seventeenth atreet Iu Colum
bus.
A Bello of the War.
A few weeks aince Mr. James E,
Blackatock while ruminating on
King's mountain found an old sil
ver watch case, tarnished by yean
exposure to the waathar. No
works were in It and Ite number
waa 9967. It bad evidently bean Iu
the place for riiany yean, aud la
thought to be a ratio ol tho late
was. The yankees oampad on tble
mountain and remained In the
neighborhood for soma time,, and It
la supposed that (ha timepiece wae
left there by them.
Hair all gone, acalp covered with
eruptions, aad pains In all of bis
limbi, a dreadful oaaa of dlsaaae,
yet P. P. P. remains master of the
situation, a curs Waa affected, and
patient, the marshal of Montlcello,
Fla., smye ble hair baa grown out,
and that he la a well mam This
cure spread far and wide, and bow
the drug atoeaa of MonUcOllo bay
“ P. P. In large quantlttee.
That Little Tloklln*.
In your throat, which make* yon
cough once In a while and kespe
you constantly olearlugyour throat,
arlsee from catarrh, and as catarrh
Is a constitutional dlseaaa tba or
dinary cough medicines all fall to
hit tba spot. Wbat yon naad Is a
constitutional remedy Ilka Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. Many people who
have taken this medicine fpr scrof
ula, dyapapala, loss of appotlte,
and other troubles, have bean sur
prised that It abnold cure this
troublesome cough. Hut to know
tbe actual eauso of the sough la to
•olve the myetery. Many eaaee ot
eoneumptlon can bs traced back lo
tbaneglaetotaomoaueb alight af
fection aa this. Consumption oan
be controlled In lie early stagea,
• saJ *I,a iff aa* nf llrwul'a fla raanh •
Withdrawn.
4 wing to continued lllnaa-,, and Onsets Today.
knowing when ha will ba able Tickets for Urate Evans, palur- » tTpetlMt
tobeootagatu, Mr. L. E. (Jack) nay; both matlneo and evening, ^^[n nnny persons on whom this
Stanford, bae Withdrawn from tba will be oh sals at 0 o’clock to-day, dreaded disease seemed to haves
eu. far Coroner. at Little Mardra’s book store. Arm bold.
GLENN ANNOUNCES,
Hpeels! to nsroKDER.
Atlanta, Nov. 10.—
delivered a grand speeob to a u
and enthusiastic audience at tbo
House of Representatives to-night.
In it he squarely and candidly
stated his position towards tho Al
liance, showing how he had beoa
misrepresented, and he quoted Polk
and Livingston to tji^eftegt yjftt 4hs~ -
• v e_ uif 1A U
adopted, and Bald, as he has always
said, that he would pledge himself
to the support of no specific meas
ure.
At times the applause was deaf
ening. Kspeclally was this so when
several members of tne legislature
rose aud said tliey believed he bad
been misrepresented. Every ref
erence to his election was wildly
cheered. *
To-morrow General Gordon’s
friends are to call on him, and
Wednesday there Is to be formal
caucus.
Opposition Is weakening, and
leaders of it are blue.
• LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Drink.
For biliousness and constipation
take Lemon Elixir.
For Indigestion aud foul stomachs
take Lemon Elixir.
For slok and. nervous headaches,
take Lemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervous
ness, take Lemon Elixir.
For loss of appetite and debility,
take Lemon Elixir.
For fevers, chills and malaria,
take Lemon Elixir.
Dr. Mosley’s Lemon Elixir will
not fall you In any of the above
named diseases, all of which arise
from a torpid or diseased liver,
stomach, kidney or bowels.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mosley,
Atlanta, Ga.
60c and $1.00 per bottle at drug
gist*.
A Prominent Minister Writes.
After ten year* of great suffering
from Indigestion, with great ftftflT*
oue posCVatlon btllousnem, discs
dered kidneys and constipation, .
have been cured by Dr. M os fey’*
Lemon J^lixlr and am now a well
▲ Boon to the Bisk.
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer Is
endorsed by Rev. J. B. Hawthorne,
pastor First Baptist church, Atlan
ta, Ga., who says: “It it a great
remedy.” Bov. Bam P. Jones taytt
’I wish every poor tftffering wife
jad access to that medldnt.”
Thousands of others attest its vir
tues. Fifty gallons art drank In
Atlanta dally, wbsro It is perform
ing remarkable cures. It removes
tho cause of disease aud builds np
from the first dose. Send stamp for
full particulars, certificates of won
derful cures, etc., to King's Royal
Gsrmstosr Co., Atlanta, Ga. It
OUJtBI WHIH ALL «LS* FAILS.
Price, $1.60 per concentrated bottle,
which makes one gallon of medl-
olno as per directions accompany
ing each bottle. Can be sent by ex
press C. O. D. If yonr druggist can
not supply yon.
man. ' C. C. Davis,
Eld. M. E, Church Houtb, No.
Tatustl Ht , Atlauta, Ga.
From A Prominent Lsdf.
I have not besn able 1
to walk or stand with?
real pah
ley’* Lem
With Ble The Bntshsr.
Tom Castleberry wants Tna Re
cord ■■ to tutor'll bla old friend,
and cuatomara that hereafter ba
ran be found with 81 Hewklm, tbe
butcher at the old elty meat mar
ket. Ha Invite, everybody to call
and ara him. and let him fix up
something nloe.
The Warrant Withdrawn.
Tba warrant agslult tho eqclety
organising negro waa withdrawn
yesterday and tb. trial did not taka
pUe*. B. Mttlad np with the ne
groes whom ha golltd, and they
wan satisfied to let the rase drop
Wanted.
At once, »good bands; high
wage* guaro Co.
, iniou Elixir I can
m mile without ttuneiing
Incouventenoe.
Mrs. K. H. fli«ooi>worth
oyeftr*
EH
the least
lOUWORTHi
Griffin, Ga.
Drlpevsl* and Indigsstion
In their worst’’fornJs arecuredby
are de
lta use of P. I*. P.
bilitated and run down^S^H
need a tonic to regain flesh aif_
appetite, strength and vigor, L
P. P. P., and you will bs strong sad
healthy. For shattered constitu
tions and lost manhood P. P/F
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Po
tassium) Is tho king of all medi
cines. P. P P. is the .greatest Mood
purifier in the world. For ag r
all druggists.
orsftlo by
Harper's Young People will enter
upon its twelfth volume with tho
number to bn published November
4th. Among tbe attractions an
nounced for the new volume are ae
rial stories by 8ophi* Bwett, How*
ard Pyle, and others; “Trw '
Notes” by Bophle B. Herrick; a
rise of articles on our principal <
leges written by reoent graduate*
and a tempting variety of short
rlee and practical articles.
I have removed my Pharmacy to
Lee street—Blsppey comer, “**
1*8C BHWTJV niai'i'u/ —’ »
artesian well—where IjoOsr everjr-