The times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-1891, April 17, 1891, Image 2

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J THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1891. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Dully Weekly, TUB Amebi. i m Uf.<oui»e« 1 Tub Amkiucus Time* Khtaiu Consolidated, aphil, ihsi. subscription: Daily, One Year, - Daily, One Month Weekly, One Year, - Weekly, Six Months, For advertising rates address IIaaoom Myrior, Editor and Manager. THE TIME* I*U BLLSi 11XU COM 1 *A N Y J6.00 Amo Americus, Ga., April 17, 1891. Surely, with such Tiie Timks-Hkcoiidki to tiourisli like the Tribune-of-Rotne. represi . A meri< 1*11 ESI I)ENT McGRATUS LETTER. A matter which has attracted a great deal of attention—one which will attract a great deal more—Is the letter of .Presi dent McGrath, of the Kansas Alliance, calling upon southern alliancemen to join in a distinct and third party. Perhaps no man in the South is so well (fualiiied to speak upon this subject, as representing the sentiuieut of the Alli ance of this section, as Colonel L. F. Livingston. He w as found at his room at the Mark ham yesterday, and asked what ho thought of it He read the dispatch in the C'oustitu- . is lion carefully, and then wrote Ids an- j |t swer—framing the question in his own words This is the result. A Plain (jamllon-A I'l.ifn Answer. Latin the j “What of the call by Frank McGrath In the j for the affiliation of Southern alliauee- bicli BERLL & OAKLEY, LAMAR ST.-313 It’s 111 Waiting For ! PROFESSIONAL jfgDS Wo have just receiveil an elegant lino «>f utativ hay tre Learned men tell us that i word editor means “to eat.’ United States it means to scratch around i men in the committee convention, like blazes to get something to eat.— j is a declared elTort to constitute a third Marietta Journal. The Brunswick Times says that the oyster commission at its late session in that city “did nothing hut attend to bus iness/* That’s just what The Timks- Ekuohdkk predicted they would do. The World’s Fair committee of the State Agricultural Society was to have met in Atlanta Wednesday, hut only President Waddell and Col. Livingston were present, the committee failing to show up. Evidently the Georgia State Agricultural Society don’t give itself much concern about the Chicago a flair. Cuthbert has a now paper, the Leader, l>y Joseph N. Stanford. In view of the destruction of tho fruit crop and the lateness of garden truck, to say nothing •of the slim prospects for black berries, 4t is difficult to see where Editor Stan ford expects to get the corn to keep his mill grinding until svifcet potatoes and coasting ears come in. The Times-Recorder desires this morning to submit to every business man in Amcricus the idea of tho estab lishment of a board of trade. This ques tion is merely suggested now, to bo more fully discussed and urged later on. Americas must have a board of trade; and the movement to establish one can not too soon be inaugurated. Judge Crisp has had to deny the false reports put in circulation by his ene mies that he was not a tariff reform (Democrat. His record speaks for itself and shows he is in full accord with peo ple in ail measures of tariff reform. His enemies are trying to beat him for speaker by despicable methods, but .they will not succeed.—Marietta Journal. The Americus Timks-IIe<-order, the consolidated paper, comes to us bright ms a new silver dollar.' It is a credit to .Americus and should be liberally sus tained. We are glad to know our friend •Glessaer still retains editorial connec- »ti<m with the paper. Mr. Bascom My- <rick, the editor-in-chief, has shown rgreat aptitude for newspaper work.— Jfarietta Journal. Tsib announcement is made by friends of Mr. Mills in Kentucky, that he will not be a candidate for re-election after this term of servico in tho lower house, but that if his constituents want his «ervices they must send him to the Sen ate. This sounds rather apochryphal, as Mr. Mills* closest friends are pushing him for speaker, a fact wholly inoonalst- ent with the idea of an early retirement from tho bouse. Ex-Senator Ingalls is now devoting much of his time to the cultivation of a farm of thirty acres, and to the culti- wation of the good wlll.of the Farmers’ Alliance. By the time he has grown his tirst crop of potatoes he will be claiming membership in tho Alliance, and then his star will begin to rise. Who knows but he may be working to become the alliance or third party candidate for president in 1892? party?” “1 have not seen tho call. Southern alliancoiueu will not participate in that convention. This whole question was carefully considered at Ocala last De cember, and a convention of delegates from the several farmers and labor or ganizations iu tho union was called for February 22, 1892. “At this convention tho demands, as agreed upon, were to be submitted to the two political parties, and in tho event neither of them should agree to such a policy as demanded, then a sec ond convention should be called. •I do not know by what authority the Cincinnati convention is called, but cer tainly McGrath has no right as president of the State Alliance of Kansas to en deavor to commit alliancemen to such a policy as indicated in tho Associated Press reports found in to-day’s Consti tution. “Such a course of conduct would do harm all along the lino. The Ocala con vention has provided the remedy for en forcing our demands—and upon that our people are largely agreed. “A third party may become a necessi ty to enforce our demands, but certainly until tho two parties now iu existence refuse our people any encouragement or recognition, an attempt to create a third party is unnecessary, hazardous and un wise. “There is quite a prejudice in tho northwest among tho alliancemen to affiliating with cither party. “Whether this can bo overcome is a question for tbo future, and chieily de pends upon the action of tho iifty-soc- ond congress, which is largely Demo cratic. “If the congress now elected should rofuso the relief demanded, or a reason able substitute therefor, then in my opinion, tho northwest will be clamor ous for a third party, with far moro sympathy in the southern states than now calculated upon. “We cannot expect our Alliance friends of the north and west to occopt anything short of an assuranco that tho controling political party will at least endeavor to so shape legislation as to meet tLe emergencies that now are bo embarrassing to the farmers and labor ers of this country, and a failure to do so might drive tho bulk of the southern al liancemen to their assistance. “I have all confidence that tho Demo cratic party will givo us tho relief wo seek. The northwestern alliancemen have no such confidence in the Demo cratic party, and more than in the Re publican party. That is the difference between us now. Time will show vhicb is right.”—Constitution. Chantilly Late Fkaciags, From 12 to 40 inches decn. Narrow Chantilly Laces from 2 to 12 inches deep, (all silk in Cream and Black.) l: LARGE AND ELEGANT LINE Oi'Kll.l girl, refuse to go to Minnesota ■where the law indicates that the poky men don’t care to see how shapely they are. Minnesota gives them no show, they nay, and they will give Minnesota no show. Possibly nil this obtrusive wirtuo comes of having the state so much under the Inlluonce of St. Paul. Lots -of people in this world have heard of St. Paul who don’t know anything about Minnesota.—Savannah News. Thu press of Georgia is unanimous in •condemning Tom Watson for Ids “bad Itreak” in announcing his opposition to Judge Crisp. Some depreciate, some .reason, some expostulate, and some rid icule, but there are no two opinions as ■to the injustice of Mr. Watson's atti tude on the question. About the only ■result is that Mr. Watson has gainod a good deal of notoriety, a thing lie was no doubt seeking from the first. 1st spite of the peaceful utterances of the Government officials, everybody Mmews that Bussla Is making extensive preparations for war, and that her rivals -era on their side making counter-prepa- irations fox a great struggle, which must •sooner orlater oome. Russia has been tepanding enormous sums in the con struct!on of strategic railways and »r- raBgamcnts for the transportation of large todies of Russian troops to tho Austre-Oerman frontier are almost com- S lete. This movement of the Russian trees toward the frontier of Germany ■and Austria, would four years ago, have *^melred six months time, but 1>y the ate -of the new strategic railroad, a month's r strategic railroad. Sims is all that it necessary for the eon- : i «entration of troops which Is looked for ward to ns likely to occur in the future. The Augusta Evening Mews is respon sible for the following: Governor Tdman, of South Carolina who wait made governor of that etate ns a repre- •euta lve of the farmer*, apt-aka oat against tho hub-treasury scheme: • I do not be lev said Governor Til man, •‘If the Farmers’ Alliance were polled In this s'nie.ouc-half would support the sub-treas ury scheme. My guide in making up my opinion is to observe the results in tho con gressional districts where, by vote, th a has been tested, a ad I believe that the Alliance of the entire south would repudiate it. Home lead, rs may lavor It, but the rank and file—the thinking, reading members-utterly refuse the absurd provisions of ire scheme.' Editor Branham, the Tribune of the Roman people, who has lately Ven pouring hot shot into the school teach ers for their ignorance of EngHsh|as she is spoke and writ, make* use of the word “inflnltesimble.” The long suffer ing Romans will next be treated to such high flown words as “gollypossle,” Figured China Silks. We Can’t be equalled iu this line, nor in BUCK HANDSOME LINE WOOL DRESS GOODS. Prices made over the counter cheaper than any advertised prices, BEALL & OAKLEY SAM ROUTE. Local and Through Schedule in Effect March 22, 1891. No. 2. Mail. Daily. ft 33 F G GO 6 1ft F 6 27 G 37 F r. so 7 02 F Mixed. Dally Ex, Sunday. 2 30 3 10 3 as *3 66 04 2ft 4 42 6 07 5 28 ft as 5 4G ft ftft 0 08 6 2t G 2ft G ft4pt WESTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. Onmba Arr.. Union Louvslo . Louvale Junction Irvin. Lumpkin 1 tandull Richland l’onder Preston ......Wise ... .Jennings Markctt Plains Salter ....New Point .. Littlejohn. . Americus. 10 40 10 00 9 as Co 1ft No. t. Mail. Daily. 0 20 F y 00 8 45 F 4 34 8 24 F 8 10 7 58 F 7 53 F 7 40 F 7 41 7 2ft F 7 22 F 7 to p ? 8 37 8 SO 8 66 F 0 08 0 25 9 39 9 fit 9 60 10 07 10 20 10 51 10 40 10 58 it as 11 10 II 30 n POWDER Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powder. Hlgfcm of all in loaves Inc strength —United SUu Government Report, Aug. 17, IWA Junel5 dawlyr “sculduggery,” “chattigansy” and | JJ “hunnyfugglo.” Let Editor Branham beware lest he be indicted for assault with intent to murder tho Queen’s Eng- 1 'sli. 12 04 p in 5 CIO p _7j25 £ 11 57 a 12 28 12 42 12 50 I 05 1 10 l :<o 1 42 1 48 F 00 p E 7 10 No. 6. Pass’ng’i Daily. 7 00 p ii 7 12 F EASTERN DIVISION. 8TATION8. 9 34 9 48 10 01 10 07 Americus. ....Gatewood .. ..Huntingdon... DeSoto Cobb ........Johnson Seville... Pitts Rochelle... 10 18 10 32 10 47 11 00 1 18 am ; 10 7 fto II 20 11 30 11 43 11 60 12 06 a 12 10 12 31 12 43 ,.Ar.. .. Jacksonville.. Lv. , ..Lv.... Ar. 12 49 F I 00 ar 7 aft /Helena. Erick Alamo .... Verbena... Glenwood .. Mount Vernon Peterson. . .Ar Savannah Lv... ft 07 4 55 4 49 4 37 4 24 4 09 3 55 3 55 a 11 oo pm 8 00 p 3 5ft 3 33 3 22 3 07 2 58 2 43 2 37 2 17 2 06 1 50 am 1 50 a in 7 40 p in No. 17. Mai IA Ex. Dally G 49 V 6 38 6 32 F 6 ift « 21 F ft 02 4 50 4 30 4 2ft 4 09 3 58 3 52 3 40 3 27 3 12 2 58 1 49 p r BEAD i MENS’ 1 SHOES, ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, 1 • Americus, Georgia. Lamar street—over Holt’s. 2-1-ly J. WORSHAM • Office o If V. ItUltT, IIS. CHAPMAN «fc DANIEL, DENTISTS, Offer their professional services to the poo pie of Americus and surrounding country. Of- — * - *•- Andrew*' btore, Lamar st., fehl0-tf. M. It. WESTBROOK, M. D. PH YMCI AN AND SURGEON. • Office und residence, next house to C. A. I untin*, ton, Church street feb7 tf T. MILLER, M. I>. i fl T ‘ ■■pm shjlAN AND l-CKGEON. i Office ut Davenport’s Drug Store, and -egideiic* corner Church and Prln A. FORT, SI. D. So runs the proverb ; ind we want to ask: Why kvait at all for dead men's shoes when you 1 can get GoodShoes CHEAPI —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 We Have All Grades Down to the cheapest that are ALL LEATHER. NO SHODDY SHOES KEPT. 00 I F—Flag Station. W. N\ MARSHALL, Gen'l Supt. E. S. GOODMAN’, Gen’l Pats. Agt. Tj. st' T3"Y"T?T3 FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. REPRESENTING THE SAFESTAND STRONGESTCOMPANIK IN THE WORD. Insurance placed on City and Country Property, >w Mayor 1 e pi Office on Jackson Street, next door below dacM-dly. ayor*a Office. We are known for Fine Fitting and Finished FOOTWEAR! And if you wish to be known for your well dressed feet and tasty footwear, come and see John R. Shaw PROPRIETOR OP The Eagle Shoe Store, 119 FORSYTH. ST., AMERICUS, GA. ur. Kid rid go’s Jdrug •lore. Can I* be found at night in hi* room, over ■ Idridge’- diug store, Barlow Block. All b-91-tf 1 lliniUAA AAUDunwmin. Office at Davenport’s Drug Store. Res!- ce, corner Forsyth and Mayo streets, dence, Americus, (ia Telephone No. 104. O K. T. J. KENNEDY, M. 1>. PHYHlClAM aN1> SURGEON. Havingflve year* experience, and recently taken an extended course in New York Post-Graduate Medical school, Is now pre pared to offer his professional servUea U> Americus and surround log vicinity, calls left on Ills slate at Dr. Eld ridge’s drugstore will receive prompt attention. At night can be found in his office room over El dridge’s drug store, Marlow block. feb5-ly. J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose A Specialty. f A. HAWKINS, < AJTOttNEY AT LAW. Office upstairs on Granbcrry corner. UTT & LUMPKIN, AiTuK.Nr.VH AT LAW. Americus, Ga. Office In Rnriow Block, up stairs. T. LANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Americus, Ga. Prompt attention given to all business placed in my hands, office in Barlow blocs, room 6. w. Feb. G, tf A. ffIXOX, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. Americus, Ga. lund-tl. E. F. Hinton. E. H. Cutts. HINTON & CUTTS, iTTORNEYS AT LAW. Practice in the 1 State and Federal Courts. Office over ‘Hart Building,on Forsyth street, marl-ly IOBT. L. MAYNARD, Prompt and careful attention given to ail btslnes* entrusted to ine. Lamer street ofter P. L. Holts. sepift-d&wSm* T L. HOLTON, i ATTORNEY AT LAW. * Abbeville, Oa. Will practice In all the counties of the Stflt*. Prompt attention given to all col lections ent rustedto my care. If ANSLEY & ANSLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Americus, Ga. A Will practice In the counties of Sum ter, »chley, Macon. Dooly, Webster, Stew art, fa the Supreme Court, and the United States (.'our*. J C MATHEWS, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, j 221*4 Forsyth street, Americus, Ga. Will practice in all theCourts.sud in the Coun ty Co irt for the twelve months. 12-14 d&wly. Waltkr K. Wheatley, J. B. Fitzoerald Wheatley & Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office: 405 Jackson 8t., Up Stairs, AMHRlCUHi « GEORGIA jan7-tf k 1UDSON A BLALOCK, L. PC W VERS, Americus, Georoia. Will practice in all courts. Partnership limited to civil ca*rs. Office up stairs, corner Lee and Lamar strott, in Artesian Block. dec21-d-wly E.O. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH. SIMMONS & KIMBB0U3H, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Harlow Block, Room 4. Will practice in both State and Federal Courts. Strict attention paid to all business entrusted to them. Telephone No. 106. 12-10-00tf W. B. Gukrky. DuPont Gukkky. Americus, Ga. Macon, Ga, GUERRY & SON, L awyers, Americus, Ga. Office In Peo- P * " National. Bank Building, Lamar street. Will pructlce In Bumter Superior and County Courts, and In the Hupreme J', ourt * Our Junior will regularly attend Die setfdoiiN of the Huperlor Court. The Arm will take special csscn In any Superior Court on HouthwcNtern Railroad. L. NOR It MAN, AltCHITEBT. OFFICES Peachtree 81 root Atlanta. 1 Room 7 Barlow Bl'k, Americus Pans and apeciflcalions furnished for buildings of all de-c I pilous-public bu ld- Ing* espe-lady. Coinn unlcatlons by malt to either office will meet- with prompt at tention. Wm.Hall, Superintendent a merl- cus office. % ABBOTT’S Bunion^ 4^®^t : witHou T •>wo warts' 1- *^ PAIN UPpMAHB^W'uilSnkffetCWAWfl/M.'.CA For sale by the DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY, Americus, Ga. $500 Reward ! •Utwtlon or Cnstlrea— we cannot ear* wita W«t*s Vegetable UrtrfTlh*. when the dlrectiow ore eta Idly compiled with, Tk*f are pnrrtj Vegetable, ao4 never fail to gir* satUfectlon. Sugar Coated Large bases. containing 89 Pills, IS seats. Deware of counterfeits and Imitations. Tbo Pennine mnnnfactored only by Dig JOIllt C. WES/ COMPARY. CHICAGO. ILL- Bold by THE D VVENPORT DRUG CO. ■ —■ 1 cia. • yy _ >’ ,