Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, December 14, 1890, Image 1

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’■ . ••• •' -■ - : - • - ■■■• • ■ ': ; 1 • ;; ' . - • m - ■■■*-■? ' -aF - -T i-H ' ' : Xi ESTABLISHED 1879. %sM €kM» Innate AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY. DECEMBER 14,4890. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. WILL probably go over. OFFEBED3BY w.m For Men, Women and Children. A Handsome Black Bilk Dress for $16 00 A Handsome Colored silk dress for $16.00 A Handsome Evening silk dress for $16 00 , A nice Black silk warp Henrietta for $8.00 A nice Black all wool Henrietta from 4.00 to 10 00 A nioe Black ail wool Cashmere from 3 50 to 7.60 A nice Whipcord for 7.60 A nice Biarritz for 7.60 A nice Serge for 6.30 A nice Cashmere 8ti Ipe for 5.25 A nice Striped Henrietta and Gros Grain for 7.88 A choice colored wool Henrietta from 3.75 to 7 00 A choice colored wool Ladles Broad Cloth for $ 98 . A Fancy Stripe cloth for 5 95 Iteai good half wool Henrietta cloth for 1.75 Real fine engllsh Parametta cloth for 3.98 Real handsome novelty suits. A stylish cloth or plush Jacket A Jaunty new style snoulder cape LINEN GOODS. You can yet here choice table damasks from 50c to 1.25 per yard. Linen tame sets (cloth aud napkins to match) 4.00 Linen table sets (cloth and napkins to match) 4.50 Linen table sets (cloth and napkins to match) 5.00 Ltnen table sets (cloth and napkins to match) 6.00 Hemstitched linen table sets (cloth and napkins to match) 7.50 Hemstitched linen table sets (cloth aud napkins t» match) 9.00 Hemstitched linen table sets (cloth and napkins to match) 10 00 Hemstitched linen table sets (cloth and napkins to match) 12.50 hemstitched iinen table sets (cloth and napkins to match) 13.50 One dozen nice napkins. One dozen rflce towels. • A nice comterpane, A linen table scarf, tidy, dresser scarf, various and sundry useful articles to be found in tills department and at prices very reasonable. In small articles you llnd to make nice presents: U dozen or 1 dozen ladles or gents plain handkerchiefs bordered handkerchief. Hemstitched handkerchiefs. Embroidered handkerchiefs. Initial handkerchiefs. White or black silk handkerchiefs. The largest and handsomest assortment of handkerchiefs ever offer ed in Ameriovs. Then you find a pair of Ceutemeri kid gloves, for either ladles or gentlemen. Various other brands of kid gloves. Nice Silk umbrella, either ladies or gents. Ladies gossamer Gents or boys rubber coats. Nice wool shawl or embroidered scarf. Nice pair white or oolored blankets. In notloi-s and small warves we have a great many particularly use ful and descriptive articles. First, we have the largest and most cum- f ilete line of pocket-books, shopping bags, card cases, purses, and more eatber goods generally than was ever carried by any house In this sec tion. Buying direct from the factories and in such quantities as ena bles us to give you lower prices than you have ever known these goods offered. . This line of goods make nice and inexpensive presents and are always appreciated. For men and boys you can get } a dozen prs. so,?. Fr nice suspenders. Pr wool, kid or dog skin gloves. Four-in- hand tie or scarf. Pleated, plain, or fancy bosom shirts. Night shirts. Leather collar and cuir Boxes. Travelingcomb and brush cases. CURTAINS REDUCED. If you want something nice for your house, buy a set of lace or silk curtains, or a pair of Chenille Portierres. We will give a special cut on - the prices of these goods for the holiday trade. We have a great mauy -V.hlngs We can show you If you will only come and give us an opportu nity. We cordially fuvite everybody, to come and see us. WHEATLEY IANSLEY, The Leaders of the Fine Dress Goods and Dry Goods Tiade. ; f v ■■■ New - Quarters, Stoves, Stoves, ^he cheapest and most varied assortment CooRing Stoves, - Ranges and Office Heaters, /"*. I* £ - / IN THE ITY. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF Fiower Pots and Gbrates! , '. f J ‘ ' Call early and inspect oar goods. A larare lot of hardware ordered andi will "soon be in. ", . t ' ' • Plumbing and Repair Work Our Specialty Harris & Payne, Blook. - Telephone No. 12 AMERIOF3, G-A. WHAT WE ARE GOING TO SEE THIS SEASON. Tne Republicans About Beady to Drop Tbs Force Bill- Roma’s Publio Build ing. Boms Excellent Shows Are Booksd S'or the Future.—What They Are—Several Changes Made. “Well, how’s the Opera House?” said a Recorder representative to Manager Glover yesterday. "All right, and things are mov ing along nicely. Some changes have been made In future dates, and right here I want to say that we are going to have some excel lent attractions “Show folks say that Amerleua Is the best show town for its size In the South, and hence we get better attractions than any city of our size. The people appreciate good •hows, and, as a rule, turn out well, though occasionally they let a good show go by without seeing It. Theu, too, occasionally we, as well as they, get bit and bock a poor affair, but we have been especially careful, aud I don’t think we will have another that will not please them.” And it does look like those book ed for llie future are good. Some of them have made splendid repu tations, and are known to our peo pie as such, while all those uot known come well reeommeuded. The booking has recently been revised, some booked will not come, aud others have made dates. Hence, their list revised, is pub lished, and you can see for your self that much pleasure Is in store for the theatre goers. The uext play, as already adver tised, Is A1 Field's minstrels, which shows here on the 17lh. It has made quite a .reputation and wtit draw a big house.. On the I9th aud 20th Hattie Ber nard Chase will again be with us. She always attracts the people aud .rill have a big house. On the 24th we have lleushaw <fc Tenbroeck. Christmas night Little Lord Fauntleroy will hold the boards, All who have read the ohannlng little story are anxious to see the play, and as It is put up by a strong company the house will be tilled. The 30th of December, another minstrel, and a good one, will be here. This time it is Primrose aud West’s, and they give a good •how. January was to be opened by Dawson and Tennyson’s gift show, butjlt Is understood that this combi nation has gone under and will not be here. On the fourth of the month regular old time Humpty Dempty will amuse the people. And Mia- co’b it will be. He baa always car ried the best troupe of this kind on the road, and the people are anx ious to see another. Bell Emerson, in the Sky Rocket show on the seventh. The play comes well recommended. Charming Annie PixTey wilt be here the fourteenth. Everybody knows her and it la not neoassary to add anything to the shoals of praise bestowed upon her from all .quarters. She Is a favorite In Americus, as well as everywhere, and will draw a big bouse. W. H. Power’s Ivey Leaf com pany Is booked for the 18th. It is said to be an especially strong play, presented by an excellent com pany. ■ “The Wile” ends the booking yet made for January on the 21st. No words of praise can be too strong tor thla play or the tronpe. Last year Henry Grady gave Ita column of the brlghteet praise in hie paper, and no company ever deserved It more. The writer of Ibis has seen it, and eau recommend it as one of the mt^t moral and best shows ever South. The plot le most Interest ing, and is brought out In a splen did manner. If the house is not packed on this date, U will be one time When onr people fall to appre ciate an excellent performance. February le opened on the second with Robert Downing. It is need- leie to say anything of him, as .the people know nitn too well. He will be greeted here with a packed honse. “One-of the Bravest” appears pn the 8th, and Is n good show. Thornes Keene, booked for the 10th, Is also good. Kails Greenwood’s comic opera on tbo 30th will draw a big bousa. It la said to be way above the av- e *Cnts little Katie Putnam will ro” before an Americus audl- the 24th. She, too, Is a here. risttiv.- last fhpw of the* season I Is “A Cold Day” coni|>any i booked for March 3I*t. i’a the last, and It’s a good i you can see for yonrse) Kptc'sl to Recobdeb. Washington, Dei. 18 —The Force bill people are making a des perate effort to effect somp com promises before their dual caucus Monday night. A number of propositions have been talked about. One plan Is to so amend the blit so as to make its application general, without petitions from voters and the elimination of the bayonet clause. To satisfy silver men, the extreme radicals are ready to agree to anything. The best opinions are that the Force bill will be laid aside on Tuesday next. Senator Daniel, from committee on Public Buildiugs .and Grounds, reported Mr. element's bill for a public building at Rome. The ap propriation for the improvement is $50,000. Tills bill is a House measure. J. G. Zaobry, formerly of Atlan ta, aud for some yeaiB a prominent young attorney of the city, will liiove to New York and practice law. It is hinted that Mr. Zachry has nm<le some connection with the West Point Terminal Company people, and has that job In hand. A postoffice has been established in Dodge county, Georgia, called “Jeliue." Peyton W. Bussy Is manager A SLIM ATTENDANCE. SOCIAL STRAYINGS. THE WEEK'S PLEASURES DISHED FOR SUNDAY. Beudss Other Soetety Mentioning* Whloh May be of Interest—The Ger man Friday Night—The Literary Club. Very Little Done In tho Legialature Yeetordoy—No Hope for the Branch Colleges. Hpeclul to Rkcoroek. Atlanta, December 13.—The house met this morning at 9 o’clock. There-wasa slim attend ance, owing to the fact that many legislators pull out for home on Friday night Tlie friends of education have not yet deserted the cause and this morning the first thing done was to make an effort to reconsider the action of yesterday in refusing to grant appropriations to branch col leges. Ail sons of plans were worked, but Humphries & Co. held their own and the effort to reconsider miscarried. The matter may or may uot be up again. If It is It will, in all prolpbillty.have to be Is some other shape. The friends of education dislike exceedingly to ser such a blow made at the State institutions, and will use every means to prevent such a thing going Into effect. The tax and appropriation bill both passed the House this morn ing. To-day Governor Nortben signed the bill to increase the number of comQpnlea of the Second Georgia battalion so as to form the Second Georgia regiment. Little else of interest was transacted at to-day’s session. It is generally believed both Houses will be ready for ad journment next Saturday. Th*y Are Lovely. A Recorder representative was given a glimpse at the dressing gowns and veet* to be opened at T. Wheatley’s, Monday, and a hand somer line was never seen by him. For a gentleman no better Christ mas present could be found. He also has a line nf^nll dress vests, which are simply beautiful. ^AIl space will be devoted to their exhibition Monday, and all, es pecially the ladles, are Invited to come and look at them. Attention, Knights of Fythlsrl Regular convention of George F. Cooper Lodge, No. <43, Knights of Pytbtas, will be held Monday night at 7:30 o’clock at Masonlo ball. A full attendance is desired. Busi ness of importance. W. L. Mabdre, C. C, R. E. Byrd, R. of R. & S. * To the Ladies. If you will inspect the elega.it line of smoking jaekets and dress ing gowns to be opened st T. Wheatley’s, Monday,' you will easily And a most appropriate Christmas present for husband, brother or friend. They are in all colors and materials. Come and look at (hem whether you want to buy or not. Our store will remain open at night until after Christmas. It will be beantlfUUy lighted by elec tricity, kept warm, and we will, have good music and Jolly crowd. Ws Invite everybody to call. K Jambs Frichkr A Bros. Never wss there a more delight ful danos than that of Friday night. And how could It be otherwise? For besides the charming array of Americus’bsautlful daughters, there were present two lovely visitors In honor of whom the dance was given. Miss Annie Lou DeJsrnette, of Atlanta, has been visiting Miss Flora Wheatley for the past two weeks, and was one of the two to whom the occasion was compli mentary. The other was Miss Mary Bones Dougherty, of Augusta, for the week a visitor to Miss Alice Wheatley. Tbesetwo young ladles are .belles of the respective cities whloh are made proud to be known as their homes, and since being here have gathered around them a eirele of ardent admirers, who delight to do them honor, and who are, if sueh a thing be possible, extravagant in their praises of'tbeir fascinations and charms. The German of Friday night was given in tbeir honor, and their presence added much to the happi ness of the occasion. And it wat a happy occaelou. All present united in expressing verbally, aud by sparkling eyes and glorious countenance the joy experienced, aud old Morpheus was Ailed with Jealousy of Telpsichore before the last sweet waltz had been tripped to a finish. Never did the fair mladens look more beautiful or appear to more advantage, and the evening was one where joy reigned supreme. V The Literary club recently re organized, met again Friday night at the residence of Major M. Speer, and the time was most pleasantly spent. , First, business was attended to, the constitution and by-laws were adopted, ana the name deolded upon. This Is “TnE Club." The business part of the program took up only a few minutes, and then those present were treated to styne delightful music and reelta- tions. Tblsolub Is to be, and Is already, a most potent factor In the social pleasure of the city, and its reor ganization Is hailed with delight. V As has been announced through the columns of The BKcobder Mr R. L. Maynard and Miss Susie Sheppatd will be united In the bouda of matrimony next Thurs day. This event was qnlte a sur prise to nearly all the friends of the couple, and congratulations have already been flowing tn. They will leave the day of the marrlege for the home of the groom in Foreytb, where they will spend’ the Christ mas holidays. V About this time'of the year the young gentlemen usually begin to get worried over the matter of Christmas presents. What must be sent to hie best girl? And what must he send to the numerous other young ladles whom he olaims aefriends? The ^question is hard enough to a man of unlimited means, ana to the great majority of yonng men, nearly all or whom work for a salary, It 1* of vital Im portance. He cannot afford to give an ex- penslve present, and yet be wants to and thinks he must get some thing elegant. The ladles, too, are In the same- fix. They have many gentlemen friends who they think expect something, and from whom they, wonld not be surprised to receive a present. The most sensible way ont of this dilemma, and the one usually adopted, 1j the Christmas cards. They show a remembrance of the recipient, aud are all that is ex pected. If a young manor a young .lady baa a number of friends whqm they wish to show are remembered, and are still held as friends, these qards are most applicable. If they have a Mend especially dear, some thing else may bs sent, but ac cording to the latest society canon these are sufficient in all cases but one. ... If, however, something else la de sired, there it now a greater abun dance of handsome and appropriate gifts to choose from than ever be fore. To take a look over the goods displayed by those who deal insnoh goods Is sufficient toconvlnee one of this fact, .after seeing them one esn not bat help wish for an unlim ited pocket book. Jewelry Is lovelier than ever. The lines displayed In the elty are enoh as to allow any one to find an ap propriate gift for anybody. And the tame may be said of other lines of goods. If yon have the amount of lucre necessary you will have no trouble In choosing presents. If yoo haven’t, why, send card*. •** On the line of Christmas pres ents, one of Americas’ most popu- Isr and oharming yonng ladies said yeaterda^: “I just don’t know what to do. I have a great many gentlemen friends, but I don’t know whether to send them remembrances or noil I consider them friends, but If they don’t send me something, say a card, why I don’t think I ought to •end them anything. Then sup pose I were to receive a present of some kind from them late Christ mas dsy. I would feel bsd because I had not sent them aoytblng. So you see I am In a dilemma. I have many whom I call friends, and if they consider me the tame way, I would delight in sending them something. But I don’t know whether they will send me any-, tblug or not, aDd I don’t know what to do.” The right way to cure catarrh is to eradicate the poisonous taint which causes the disease, by taking Hood’e Sarsaparilla. BEAUTY’S BOWER * Is Fll'edlWithArtist! Articles. Mrs. M. T. Elam’s store, with Its holiday goods, Is truly a bower of beauty, aud the artlstlo eye is pleased with the artlstlo taste dis played In the selection of the vari ous arttoles. In plush goods there are dressing cases for ladies and infants, writing desks, memoran- dams, manloure sets, work boxes from 75 oents to $8.00. collar and cuff boxes, smoking sets, whlsp- holders, card receivers and purses. Then books from 50 oents to (2.00, pockets In velvet, cloth and paint ed ohamols. In new and artlstlo goods, lambrequins, mate, scarfs, head rests, each a poem. Here are screens 'of all kinds, large and small. In willow ware, there are baskets, cradles, bedstead* and wagon*. Dolls there are without end, of all tlses and styles. Tho Japanese, Chinese and ivory ware is simply exquisite. The decora ted tete-a-tete China set* are dream* of delight. Then there are bronze goode, glOve boxes, hand kerchief boxes, and hundreds of other pretty arttoles, so that tho taste and parse of all eau be salted. If von want to see something that Is handsome, spend a quarter of an hour at Mrs. Elam’s. I never was strong and I married a delicate little lady. We traveled mnoh In search of health, bat we remained Invalids until we began a use of Dr. Ball’s Sarsaparilla. We both are now In better health and feel stronger.—R. A. Mathews, Harrisburg, Pa. Holiday Headquarters. Sant* Claus seems «b have taken up bis headqnsrters at Little Mar- dre’s book store, If one is to fudge by the Immense display of holiday goods made there. Yon can find everything In the line of books, games, picture!, fancy goods, toys, and all those articles suitable for Christmas gifts. His selections ev idence lino taste and a thorough, knowledge of the want* Of the pub lic. Call and inspeet hi* stoek. * Klssast Christmas Gift*. Monday yon can find an elegant gift tor a mala Mend at T. Wheat- ley’s. On that dsy he wll) open up the handsomest line of dressing gowns and smoking jackets ever brought to the city. They will be In all colors, and In velveta, worst eds, and other material*. All are Invited to come and in spect them, bnt the ladies are es pecially expected, as no prettier or more appropriate presents-caiy b«, given to husband, brother or friend. Advls* to Hotter*. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Sta ll p should always bo used for dren tee thin;. It soothes the softens the gams, allays all caret wind oollo, and is (he remedy for dlarrbin*. Tweni oents per bottle.