Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, July 10, 1891, Image 5

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65c to 85c Find HUNTING HIS CHILD. A FATHER LOOKING FOR HIS PRETTY AND BELOVED DAUGHTER You r Can Who Wh Lured Away From Home by a Man Who Sought Her Lore Only to Bala Her-On the track of the Wily and Dot- HUh Scoundrel. -AT- John R. Shaw’s A- BIG ASSORTMENT OF 1 STYLES and SIZES From 4 to 14 yrs., h SHE MOTHER'S FRIEND Patent Shirtwaist No Buttons oan be Torn off either In Wearing or ' Washing. The Mother’s Friend doee away en tirely with the eewing on of button*. It ii supplied with an adjustable belt, whloh is easily taken off when the waiet is washed; the buttons are riveted on the belt, consequently oan not be torn off, either in wearing, washing or ironing. -ALSO- Shirt Waists -Of the ordinary kind, IT 25c to 15c TO CLOSE OUT. SPECIAL OFFER —of- 200 Boys’ Sailor Suits. 47 Saits at (1.25. Seduced from (1.75. 03 Suits at (1.50. Reduced from (2.00. 51 Salts st (2,00. Reduced from (2.75. 09 Saits st (2.50. Reduced from (3.60. Colors in Bine, Brown and Gray. \ Buy one of these snito for yonr little qj—it will nearly tickle him to death. ■ A JOHN R. SHAW, Men’s, Youth*,' Boys’ and Children’s Ready Made Clotting 119 Forsyth St., A.MERICUS, GA. There wss in Americut yesterday an old man whose form it bent and whose hair has been silver-streaked by the frosts of time, who came on a sorrowful mission. Ho was looking for his daughter, a beautiful and vlvaoloua young lady of 18, with chestnut hair, lovyly brown eyea that are targe and pathetic, a com plexion oreamy in its whiteness, save where the primrose dash of perfect health mantles each cheek, and a form that is the envy of some of her city sis ters. All this and more le Miss Era Hargrove. That is the name of|the young’ lady, and the name of the old gentleman who is looking for her is W. 3. Hargrove, one of the most respected citizens of Berrien county. The story that he told is one brimming over with a father's lore for his child, and one that will cause many who read It to hope that the old mad’s hunt may be successful. Mr. Hargrove lives some distance in the country from Tifton. He is will-to- do in the things of the world and is a man who has been honored by those among whom he lives. Still he is but a common farmer. The little house where be makes his home furnished an abiding place for himself and his daughter, Miss Eva, who has been described. To say that this young lady is beautiful would be putting it mildly, if one could judge correctly from the picture which the old man exhibited here. She has been given every advantage which could have been given her, she being the only liv ing child and her mother having died a few weeks after she was born. Miss Eva has only been back about six or eight weeks from Nashville, where she gradu ated with distinction. When sLe got home she found an ad- dltion to the family in the person of s Mr. H. W. Turner, a lightning rod agent whom he had taken in while he was pat ting rods on the house. Turner ansi Miss Eva became very intimate. They would seek each other’s company and seemed to be satisfled only when they ere together. Turner liked to drink and when he would drink be talked too much. One day while he was In his cups he told a friend of old man Hargrove’s, with whom he too had become Intimate, how he was going to entice Miss Eva away from home under the belief that be would marry her, which he said he would never do. That friend told Mr. Hargrove what he had been told. The father talked with his daughter and ordered Turner to lose no time about leaving the place. Turner didn't go far. He probably knew how well be had succeeded in capturing the young lady. Sho refused to listen to whst her father bad said. Several notes were passed between the and Turner. The result was that they ran away Tuesday night. As soon as hq found out that they had gone away Mr. Hargrove started in pursuit. He fol lowed them to Albany. He fonnB that Turner and hit daughter had spent Wednesday night in % house of ill repute there, leaving on a train coming this way—the train which arrived here at 337 yesterday morning. It was also found that Turner bought tickets from Albany to Birmingham by way of Ameri cas and Columbus. Mr. Hargrove is satisfied that Turner has rained his daughter, and that be will desert her and leave her to a life of shame before the old man, who loves her better than bis own life, can find her. Mr. Hargrove it about heart-broken, but it mad, and it will not be healthy for Turner-if the old man whom he wronged comes in contact with him. Telegrams have already been sent to Birmingham giving a description of Turner and hit victim, and asking the police to cake them in charge if they arrive there. If Tamer is brought hack to Georgia and to Berrien county he will probably'be lynched, unless be can prove conclusively that he has not harmed the yonng lady. Mr. Hargrove went to Columbus yea* terday afternoon. He will leave .there on the first train for Birmingham. . / Hr. Bukhalter’s Position.. Tijies-Recordeb—1 see that one yonr political seers has ascended the mysterious mountain of propheoy, and named me aa the next senator for this district. Mow, If hit prophetic mind bat been Influeneed by a partial friend ship for me, and “the wish hat been made the father- to the thought," course I most Up 1 my hat with thanks. But if be simply reasons from analogy and construes my recent elevation to the presidency of the 8umter county alli ance to be a stepping-stone to the other office, then I shall most emphatically demur, for I consider my present office by far the greater. My brethren of the alliance, without my solicitation, have honored me with this trust, and if I can, by the prudent discharge of the duties en cumbent on me, help them to lighten their hardens and unify them In this great struggle for justice and reform, my highest ambition will have been grati fied. Respectfully, D. C. N. BlT.KnAI.TEU. Hottest The patrons of Tue Times-Recgrdeb are urged to pay promptly the bills which are now due for subscription, ad vertising and job work for the past month. A newspaper has to pay its labor the cash weekly, aud on the first of the month It is necessary for all its bills to be promptly collected. The current expenses of Tiie ITimes- Recobder establishment are' about (50 per day, which must be paid every Monday without fall or delay. We are therefore compelled to .press collections; and while the small bills that some owe may cause them itoj're gard the matter as insignificant, these small accounts aggregate (sovcral (thou sand dollars, which we are compelled to collect promptly to meet our obligations. A newspaper can’t run a week with out mpney; so come up to the captain 1 office and settle. Times Plblisuino Company. The Iowa republicans, in their recent state convention endorsed the Harrison administration and the billion dollar congress. They are evidently joined to their idols. People with impure blood mqy be said to exist, not live. Life ir robbed of half its joys when the blood is loaded with Impurities and disease. Correct this condition with DeWItt’s Sarsapa rilla, it is reliable. For .sale by the Davenport Drug Company. The persecuted Jews are flocking into Palestine by the thousands, and many of them are In a very destitute condi tion. For Bent. The Taylor residence on Lamar street, suitable for boarding house. Possession July 1. 8. M. Cohex. junel4-d-tf 9 Fora pleasant shave go to Dr.El dridge’s and bay one of those celebrrtcd Tower Razors which are guaranteed to please. The finest cakes, and the celebrated cream bread, bated every morning, at C. C. Cabteb. A foil line of lamps, chimneys, burn ers and all lamp fixtures sold cheap at Dn. J. E. Ei.mtintiu. use lot of I will sail cheap by the box «r lots. . Don’t storfti the system as yon would a fort. If he'd by the enemy, consti pation, gently persuade it to surrender with DeWItt’s Little Early Kisers. These little pills are wonderful con- vincers. For tale by the Davenport Drug Company, The emperor of Germany la again ex hibiting himself in grand style on i tour through the monarchies of Eu rope. Investigate their merits. De Witt’s Little Early Risers don’t gripe, cause nausea or pain, which accounts for their popularity. The Davenport Drag Com pany says they would, not run a drag atoro without these little pills. Oiburn, the Atlanta murderer who la undor sentence of death, la said to be starving himself with a view to cheating the gallows. DeWItt’s Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood, Increases tbo appetite and tones up the system. It hat benefitted many people who have suffered from blood disorders^ It will help you. .For sale by the Davenport Drag Company. The Roman Catholic bishops' of Ire land are continuing their figift against Parqell, declaring him to be nnflj for the leadership of his people, We cannot afford to deceive yon. Con dones is begotten by honesty. De Witt’s Little Early Risers are pills that will core constipation and sick headache. For sale by the Davenport Drug Com- ptny. When negroes are carried north to take the placet of white men as labor ers, or enter into competition with them, they hare to be carried under guard. . DeWItt’s Sarsaparilla destroys inch poisons as scrofula, skin disease, ecze ma, rheumatism. Its timely use saves many live*. For tale by the Davenport Drug Company. Chairman Brice, of the national dem ocratic committee, is out in a letter urg ing democrats to begin work at once for the presidential contest of next year. You never tried DeWItt’s Little Ear ly Risers for constlpstion, bllliousness, sick headache, or you would not hare theaese diseases. For sale by the Da venport Drag Company. The most of the weekly press gang take their holiday tb|s week instead of last, which enables them to attend the Georgia Weekly Press association. Perfect notion and perfect Lealtfa re sult from the use of DeWitt a little Early risers, a perfect little piU. For sale by the Davenport Drag Company. Hawkefi* CryitilIzti\ Lenses Id nil styles, »pucs iUnl eyufflew*** eul<l with a guarantee EWhb OF THE8TATE 8UNDAY 8CHOOL AS SOCIATION WRITE8 A letter Which Ksplains Itsslf-A Work ers’ Oeef.rwc to be Held st the Pled- moat Chsotandna—A Ears* Attendance Especially Hoped For. President J. W. Wheatley hat sent out the following letter, which explains It self, and whieh will be of interest to the tbousanr 4 of Sunday school workers throughout Georgia: - Am* bices, July 6, 1891.—Officer of Georgia S. 8. Association receiving this circular please distribute copies among the leading workers in each county in your district and get your local papers to notice free. Dear friend and fellow-workers: The Georgia State Sunday Sehool Convention, at its last session in Columbus, accepted the invitation of the Piedmont Chautau qua to have the Sunday echool interest represented in Us work for the coming seatlon of the Chautauqua, and the Ex ecutive committee of the Sunday School Association was instructed to prepare) the programme for the occasion. The committee has arranged for two days, July 20th and 30th, to be given to this work, and the ’programme, as agreed upon, coneiete of a “Worker 1 ! Confer ence," on the 29tb, and a children’s mass meeting, with addressee by prom inent workers, on the 30th. Reduced rates will be given by tins railroads, and the management of the Chautauqua and the committee of the Sunday School As sociation will do everything in their power to promote the success of the oo caaion. It Is especially hoped that the “Work ers’ Conference” will be very largely at tended. Such a gathering of earnest worker* from all parts of the state would be of great laterestand usefulness to the great cause in which we are labor ing. There ought to be one thousand consecrated Sunday school workers in attendance on this grand meeting, and the appeal is mods to you to make one of the number. It may perhaps be nec essary for yon to make some sacrifice to do this, bnt It le In Hie name and He will honor and bleu the offering. Please make an earnest effort to attend the meetings, as arranged for this occasion and let ns hear from yon at once that we may know if yon oan meet with ue. Come praying the bleuing and presence of the divine spirit on this work and oc casion. Yours sincerely, J. W. Wheatley, President Georgia S. 8. Ait’n. R. B. Reppabd, Ch’m’n Ex. Com. Ga. 8. S. Au’n. Lott Wabbix, Secretary Ga. 8, S. Au’n. We will thank the Georgia press for a notice of this meeting free. As they have so often kindly aided os In onr work we take the liberty of tending a copy to each paper In our itato. Respectfully, J. W. Wheatley, Pres. DOOTOR OvubnteS zxensii •AiTni> nUrsnaPoaMnOantortM ACkFR £ Ue*d»«h#, DIIImimm, and NWnhii w fnitliillifi laiijj flaufs ntuifi fkTirit# with tt* iPUfiEl ■PIRKlI Dlllt waste* IKS. la Aawtiaa for SSa. Ovl PERFECTED CRYSTAL LENSES VMM MAM. luttrmtBSiivra. DAVENPORT DRUG CO. Pharmacists Have Exclusive sale of these Celebra teo Glasses in Americas, Ga. FAULKNER, KELLAM 4 MOORE, The only Manufacturing Opticians in South, Atlaeta, Georgia. )NE CENT A WORD COLUMN. MASONIC NOTICE. BOULAR coramnnlcatton of Americas iLodge No. 1S.F.A.X. to-night at 8 o’clock, looming brethren fraternally Invited J.L. Ma — J. B. I>C*ir,ftec. JAS. T. COTNE' ip JEWELER, DIAMONDS - "— ■AND 1 " * WATCHES IN CLUBS. TELEPHONE 102. 102 FOR8YTH 8TREET. DRTLER & 1 DERBY’S T JJestand J LIottom X •BICES; 0/ Water Coolers. These are heavy galvanized lined, oharooal filled coolers, in a japanned finish with beautiful decorations, and niokel plated fanoets. The “B. & B.” prices are for 4 Gal $1.25 2 “ 2.26 8 “ 2.76 4 " 8.75 6 “ 4.25 10 “ . 6.76 FREEZERS 3 Qt White Mountain .$2.50 4 « « <• 3.00 6 « « •• * 3.50 Mason's Patent, with oadv ■■■H, lined tops. Factories hare sdranosd their price* 40 per oent on thus goods during the lut month. Com-' pare our “B. A B.”. prices: Quarts, (1.40 per doi. i Galls., (1.85 per doz. REFRIGERATORS This bu been a new line with us, but we ' bare bought them at the right prices, we hare advertised them at the right times, and we bavo been selling them right along. If you are thinking of getting one, we are the right people to tee, a* we have jnst gotten a new lot of the “rightett” kind. SPECIALTIES W* have a foil line of rammer goods, oil and gasoline stove*, sponge or foot or Infant's bath tubs, fly fans, wire dish covers, lee pitchers, butter crocks, lemon ( queezers, etc. at “B. A B.” prices. BTJTLER & BERRY. artesian corner. LEE * LAMAR STREETS. T Are the Bargains We shall Offer in Shoes, Hats and Umbrellas For the Next Ten Days—For Cash. WILLIFORD, MATTHEWS & CO. H)nn»-ljrr-pa««6 J.L. Mack, W. M. WASTED. E will pay tlx cents a Meet fur bran AXXRICC* ICK CO. W aodost'uekS June'JkKw LUCIUS H. KIMBROUGH, AOBSTron Unov Cxxtbal Lira lasusAircr Co. Also stent for New Knxl.nd Mutual Accident Association. PollclM In ttate. Compcntte art the cheapest ami belt. I Win also bey and Mil mocks. Bonds and It -si Estatr. OFFICE ROOM 4, BABLOW •BLOCK, UP STAIB8. AMERICUS, - - - <vV. *)Jun-tl , Ml Loo Htrect. KENT. i bmis** and loLnix rooms* good neigh- J - AN8LEY. To Our Patrons* After this week we will collect ell bills for job work weekly. ThU will make payment# easier for you, and help us materially, .a« our expenses are payable weekly. / • Times Pitdlisiiio Company. Arrival and Departure^ Trains. CEKTBALB. B. Arrive From. Leave For. A nice lot of cigar*, smoking and pipes at Dr. Eldridgo’a Dru; JAIIIw 1! ROOM fc Ji ii -v x A i»*ily :it IhU of!i< zuTu