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■pm THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1891. THE tlMES-RECORDER. Daily and Weekly. Tub jjxkueui Retokder Ehtabluhkd 1879. Tub Aybk'ci Tim km kstabluukd 1899. •xsomdaTkd, April, 1891. I $0.00 SUBSCRIPTION t Daily, Ox* Year, - Daily, Ox* Month, /•WEEKLY,OXBYKAB, - • • U Weekly, Six Months, I For autvertUIng rates address Bascom Mvriok, Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, ' America*, Oa. Amerious, Ga. f April 0 f 1891. The people of the United States will submit to a good deal of Italian inso lence before they will go to war. Not that they are afraid of anything the Italians can do—but they dread the pen sion agents.— 1 Telegraph. Jkhry ^impson says that the Farm* ers’ Alliance expects to repeal the Mc Kinley tariff. If Jerry will lead the forces to the consummation of this vic tory for right, he will deserve to have free socks the balance of his life. T:ik Quitman Press says: Col. Liv ing''on is ineligible to ro-election to the office of president of the State Alliance. Section 1, of Article VI. of the constitu tion of the State Alliauco reads: “The president shall continue in office not longer than two years in succession.” Wb.’n Great Brit mu «ua iu«* Lulled KtPtea go to flKhting about seals, no doubt the fur will lly — Courier-Journal. If the negotiations aio red-taped and mncli longer, leaving the destruction of the seals to go along uninterruptedly,the fur will have flown along with the seals to the sweet by-and-by and there wilt be no fur left to make iiy. MIL SEARCY'S CANDIDACY. In this issue of The Times-Ricoh per appears the announcement of Mr. W. E. H. Searcy, of Griffin, for the presi dency of the State Farmers* Alliance. The editor of The Timek-Kecobder ha« known Mr. Searcy for twenty years; has lived among his family and rela tives, and knows that no better man ever offered for any office in Georgia. The farmers may go farther and do much worse than to elect Mr. Searcy, who possesses all the requisites for a successful administration of the office to which lie aspires. His card states strongly his views and posltiou; lie is widely and favorably known in Georgia, and the alliance men can trust not only his integrity but bis capacity. He has inaugurated a number of en terprises in Griffin for the benefit of the Alliance, among which are an Alliance oil mill, ginnery, guano factory, agri cultural works and an Alliance bank. These are the true politics that the farmers want to cultivate. Manufactur ing at home instead of buying abroad is the key at last to independence, and the more the lines laid out by Mr. Searcy are practiced, the better will become the condition of the farm ors. The “political rights” of the farmors of Georgia are their rights to become in dependent and self-sustaining, raise their supplies at home and havo money Judgement •hotiM to displayed la baying medV- da. above all thing.. In .electing a remedy for any dieeafe, yen should to poeiliee that It contain, nothin; inju rious to the health. Many remedies ea the market leave the patient la a much worse condition, than before taking them. s. s. s. ie purely vegetable, and perfectly harmless; the most delicate child can take It with absolute safety. It contains no mercury or minerals of any kind, and yet it never fails to ours the die. eases it te recommended for. took oa Blood and Skin diseases free, thrift Specific-Co., Atlanta, Oa FINANCIAL. S. H. HAWKINSPfM’t. H.C BAGLEY. VlcePrei’t W. E. MURPHFY. Cashier. ORGANIZED 1870. -»9The Bank of Americus.g«- Designated Depository State of Georgia. Stockholders individually liable. Capital* ... 81o(MHH) HurphiHi - - - $l(N),OOo —: DIRECTORS H. C. Bagley, Pres. Americus Investment Co. I*. C. Clegg, Pres. Ocmulgee Brick Co. Jas. Dodson, of Jas. Dodson & Hon, Attorneys. G. W. Glover, Pres’t Americas Grocery Co. 8. H. Hawkins, Pres’t 8. A. & M. Railroad. 8. Montgomery, Pres’t Peoples National Bank. J. W. Sheffield, of Sheffield & Co., Hardware, in bank, and according to the principles | ^.^s!* m ufpSteyCashier. fy K °° ds ‘ of the Alliance, this is what they must look to for redemption from monopoly, j pJI’^ptfapiul . ‘ . ^oo/ 00 ' and the oppression of poverty. j ,ooo. Governor Noiuuk.v is still on the war path. He is manufacturing muni tions of war la the shape of lieutenant colonels so rapidly that when t*ho tug r 'me* between him and Col. Livingston the pnlified voters of Georgia between 21 and 00 will all be on the governor’s staff and under personal obligations to support him against mankind. Politics per so are a humbug, unless THE BANK OF SUMTER they are forced into the practical phase, which brings substantial relief to their needs. Mr. Soarcy’s record is such as to com- T. N. HAWKES, President. O. A. COLEMAN, Vice-President. W. C. FURLOW, Cashier. DIRECTORS- O. A. Coleman, C. C. When President Harrison reads that only six of the 144 Republican members of the New Hampshire legislature de sire his renominatiou, he will certainly conclude that the rumor that New Hampshire has not a republican form of government has some foundation. Has this phenomenon anything to do with the resignation of Senator Edmunds? The Alliance over in Mississippi is very much divided on the sub-treasury ques tion, and the loaders are endeavoring to settle the difference. What Mississippi farmers need to do in a political way for thoir amelioration is to continue to elect good Democrats to Congress who will vote for free coinage and tariff reform. These needod measures cannot bo long delayed, and when they come the farm ers will hare all the relief that national legislation can afford them.—Age Herald. mend him most favorably to alliance- j Hawkins, B. H. .Jossey, T. N. Hawkes, men when the question of the election ‘ W. C. Furlow, W. If. C. Wheatley, R. S. of a president comes up. i Gliver, n. M. Brown, W. M. Hawkes, | I)r. E. T. Mathis, Arthur Rylander. let U8 hide. J Liberal to its customers, accommoda- The suggestion made through the col-, the public and prudent in its „ . management, this bank solicits deposits " mB * T,IK 1 < 'IKs-Hk. oi.dk.. yenter-; 0 * llcr bu ’, inewl in iu ]in0 . day regarding the street railroad, was ! — so favorably received by the pcopie, that S.MONTGOMERY, Prest. J. C. RONEY, VicePrett. it Is more than ever likely that some , ^0. WINDSOR-C’r. LESTER WINDSOR Asst. C 1 steps will bo taken at onco to inaugu rate some plan of action. There is plenty of men bore with plen ty of money to buy the line provided conditions of sale and management are made satisfactory. The Timem-Rk- coitiiKit invites a full and free discus sion of tlie question, and hereby throws open its columns to the public, who are Capital,850,000. E. A. HAWKINS, Attorney, NO. 2839. Peoples’ National Bank Of Americas. Surplus, 825,000 CuNoiiusHHAN Ton Watson osrao nun pasting a dog law in the Georgia legislature than any other man ever did; and he can now try hia hand on the eongreutonal salons with the ssme measure. Thomas can abolish the cur, and thus wipe out tbo internal revonue tax laid by him on sheep raising. The people can afford to waive any question of state rights, ami lot the national dog- law spread from Maine to Texas under the guiding haud of the farmers' friend. < A New York capitalist has purchased 84,000 acres of land in the cotton belt of Georgia, upon which it Is proposed to settle a thrifty class of people from all porta of tlie United States and Europe, Small or large farms are to be sold, ac cording to the ability of tlie purchaaers to work them, and long payments will _J>e grare-d, or pay will be taken in farm products. The scheme includes the founding of a city near tlie centre of tlie property, and a leading idea is to bring the spinner near tlie cotton fields.— ,. Montgomery Advertiser. The Farmers Alliance having whipped tf.-i jute bagging'(rust, has now traded v ith that monopoly on their own terms, and hereafter it will not be illegal to use ■' tub heretofore boycotted jute. As tbey * Till aay: "Whenever tlie Alliance sue- ■ Cods in quashing the efforts to exact unreasonable charges by monopolies or corporations, then, of course, there is no in perpetuating a war simply for smtimenL" Tbis means tbo end of the cotton and pine straw bagging enter prises, which were inaugurated for the purpose of accomplishing this result, which, now being accomplished, dispen- Ith the need of manufacturing cot- and straw bagging at higher cost jnte. i| Bures the unpleasantness with Italy , all the papers have been publish- | war maps of King Humbert’s mus- jie, and trying to still further frigbt- (ha already timorous American navy pn^gcttU^ as for Inland as possible, so tit of range of Humbert'! talaohe, which latter hat al as 16ng V range as bit big guns. ft mustache makes him look a deal more ferocious than he really i he has retrogaded vary much i courtliness since he and the Editor of tux Xi mks-Kkcobdpb set off e lot of yew«&Hjtt£te<r In the eUg of Genoa, pd hsQAblgh old time generally with . Bertie Isn’t half ns dangerous lit earnestly urgo.l to present their views on this vital <|iio#tfon. Concert of action can work wondors; all the successful enterprises of Amori- cus are tho result of co-oporation, anil If somebody will propose a busines-like plan that will commend Itsolf to tlie common sense of our peoplo, there will bo no troublo about its getting the nec essary financial backing. One suggestion is that 305 men buy *20 worth of tickets each. This fund will cover the cost of motive power and re pairs, and loavo tho line to make run ning expenses and pay the interest on the bond., out of all tho other business done. Another is to let 100 men pay in $1(m each and buy the line, using this fund of *10,010 as tho cash part of the *25,000 price, which it is said will buy tho property. Then an issue of *15,000 bonds will cover tlie balance, and tlieso can be easily placed, aud tho Interest promptly met. Let the suggestions roll in; and lct'i got to work. ORGANIZED 1883. II. C. Baoley, Pres. W. E. Hawkins, Sec, & Tr. Americus Investment Go. Investment Securities. Paid up Capital, $1,000,000. > |Surplus, $260,000. DIRECTORS: * H C Bi lagley, W E Hawkins, S W Coney, W S Gillis, J W Sheffield, P C Clegg, W M Hawkes, B F Mathews, G M Byne, W E Murphoy, S Montgomery, J H Pharr. B. P. Hollis. * Bank of Southwestern Georgia. The death of rhloe)* T. Barn urn at M. SPEER. J. W. WHEATLEY, President. Vice President. , W. U. C. DUDLEY, A. W. SMITH, Cashier. AnnUlant Cashier, DIRECTORS: .1. W. Wheatley, E. J. Eldridge, | C. A. Huntington, II. IL Johnson, 11. J. Perry, J. C. Nicholson, A. W. Smith, W. H. C.Dudley, M. Speer. ODDS AND ENDS. We don’t want all the news to be heaped upon you at once—still you certainly deserve to know the best, and our. consideration for your welfare has prompted us to thus bring to your knowledge this important event— An “Odds and Ends” Sale At the Artesian Corner. We have no old stock. We are too newly established for that, but we have lots of Odd Dishes, Vases, Sets of Silver, etc., the Ends of our best selling lots, left here in their lonely beauty, at prices that are beautifully low. You would, not have forgiven us if we had not told you of this chance. YOU WILL NEVER FORGIVE YOURSELF IF YOU MISS IT! Maddox Porcelain Dinner Sets, Maddox Porcelain Cups and Saucers, Odd White Granite Covered Dishes, Odd Half-Gallon Glass Pitchers, Odd Cream Pitchers, - Odd Goblets 5oc. per Set. 50c. “ 50c. Upwards. - 25c. 5C. - 5c. Odd Vases and Ornaments below Cost. “Now Don’t Be a Clam,” If you know a Bargain—if you need a Bargain—just accelerate your motive activity Artesian Cornerwards, because in these times more than those past, a dollar saved is a dollar made. Recollect that these prices at the Artesian Corner for the present only. BUTLER & BERRY, Corner Lee and Lamar Streets, Americus, Ga. A TERRIBLE SACRIFICE. 58432.00 worth of <3 Siioes, HatSc> And Umbrellas At and below eost for CASH for the next fifteen days, to make room for our Spring Stock. 55 pairs men’s French Calf Ilandsewcd Lace and Congress $5.15; for mer price $7.00. 04 Men’s Calf. Handsewed Lace and Congress, $3.85; fonner price $5. 73 Men’s Calf, Handsewed, Lace and Congress, $2.90 ; reduced from $4. 35 pair Ladies’ fine IlandBewed Dongola Button, reduced from $4 to $3.10. 44 Ladies’ fine Dongola Button shoes, worth $3.50 now going at $2.65. 65 pair Ladies’ fine Dongola Button at $1.90, cheap at $2.50. All other goods reduced in same proportion. Best Bro gan Shoe in the world for $1.00. Remember these goods are all now and good styles, and products of the best factories in the United States. These bargains will not iast long, so come early and save your money. WILLIFORD, MATTHEWS, & CO. aotf 415 Cotton Ave., next to Bank of Americus. It’s Ill Waifin So runs the proverb; and we want to ask: Why wait at all for dead men’s shoes when you can get Good Shoes CHEAP! -AT— THE EAGLE Where is kept the most exten sive stock and the most com plete assortment of Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Footwear suited to various occupations and requirements. While we carry finer Shoes than any other establish ment in the city, DON’T FORGET THAT ESTABLISHED 1867. Georgia Loan 5: Tnisi Co. Negotiates Loans on improved 81, remo-oe another remarkable man E. Hubb,!Jb., Pres. H. M. Knapp, V. P. from life to history. Barnum was l°- A. Colmian, Sec. a Treas, probably the best known show man of the age, and was very original iu his methods. Ho was tlie author uf tlie word "humbug" which he manufactured and applied to a "sell” he onco got oil _ on the New Yorkers. He advertised Farm and City Property liberally in New York that lie had a new II P Hollis, J E Bivins. beast, heretofore unknown to natural- Attorney, Land Examiner, lets, which bs called the "humbug,’’ on exhibition la Brooklyn, an.l that it ■ % °'PRESIDES!. f. E. CLARK, CASHIER would b© shown free to nil Now York ers who would take* tho trouble to go j over to Brooklyn to see it. Having! previously chartered all the ferry boats at moderate rates he cauzht tens of thousands of extra passengers ami reap- i rA,I> 11 CAf 11 A, ‘’ * " *25,coo cd a big harvest from tho excursionists j Collections a Specialty, who went to see tho free “humbug.” ; Liberal to its customers, accommodating to INCORPORATED 1890. JAMES FRICKER & BRO. We Have All Grades Planters' Bank of EIIa?Iille, KllaviUe, Georgia. paid' up capital. When tho “sell” came out It amused the public and prudent in its management, this the public so much that the new word : {j|£ k ‘ oUc,u ,>po#lu other business in iu was at onco adopted Into the American M JanS-<lAwly, vocabulary, aud will so remain even when the name of Barnum is forgotten. LO-A.3STS. Leans negotiated at LOWEST KATES. Easy payments, on city or farm lands. J. J. HANESI.EY, oet 5 ly Americus, Georgia. *4kIH 6 POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar taking powder, fi of ail In leavening strength —United] awlyr’, I havo just returned from Now York, whore I purchased a very large stock of DIAMONDS Down to the cheapest that are ALL LEATHER. NO SHODDY SHOES KEPT. We are known for WATCHES pine Pitting and at prices that will onablc us to sell lower than over before. Our stock is immense, assortment complete, prices lower than any one. Call and see for yourselves before buying. C. A. FRICKER, President. 4O9 JACKSON ST„ AMERICUS, GA. (Barlow Block.) Finished Saw III Man, Attention! Are you in need of machinery of any description? H so, write us your wants, stating just what you desire and we will make you low pricea. Our special bust- ness is heavy machinery such os ENGINES, BOILERS, SAW MILLS, AND W00D4V0RIIXG MACHINERY, and for first-class machinery, we defy competition. Wo are general agents for H. B. SMITH MACHINE CO.’S celebrated Wood-working machines, and cau dis- |factory prices. Be sure to write foi circular of "Farmers’ Favorite” saw mill; it Is the best on the market. Second-hand machinery constantly on hand. Write for prices and see if wo cannot savo you money. FOOTWEAR! And if you wish to be known for your well dressed feet and tasty footwear, come and see John R. Shaw PltOPBIKTOU UP junelS daw: UpnUN tm.. Proprietor,, Pro Wilts, Uppma’s Feck, SAVANNAH, 0A. ■satior Tax Tinas When Yon Write. Perkins Machinery Company, ATLANTA, GA. janeM4ftwljrtar The Eagle Shoe Store, 119 FORSYTH ST., • AMERICUS, ojL p'