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1- . -/ ff. THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1891. me >'HE TIMES-RECORDER. •( mid Weekly. tiik mormons emigrating. It appears that the ever-faithful 1 DEMOCRACY and the farmers. Here Is the sturdy fashion in which The AuKiucr* Rkcoi The Americus Timi’j* Established Is90. Consolidated, Ai*hil, , IHiil. 8UlMCHII*TIOK: Daily, One Year, - 7C.no Daily, One Month, 50 ! Weekly,one Year, - 1.00 j Weekly, Six Months, 50 1 For advertising rates address Hascon Mvkick. K •litor and Manager, THE TIMES ri lll.lSHI.M; COMPANY, Americus, <»a. Americus, Ga., , July 23, 1891. Tiik Sun says t ie young ladies of Hartwell are unalterably opposed to a “third party,” but are favorable to an “alliance.” This section of < ieorgia w ill render j Savannah all the aid 1 in its power in its , ] efforts to get deep water. Deep water 1, at Savannah means Americus. a groat deal for i, Tin:.::;'- n.'tiling very remarkable in | j Lord Salisbury fat •oring female suf- I frago. A fellow that has lived fifty; years under petticoat government can ‘ stand anything. t It IS an ill wind that blows nobody j 1 good. The hail cro] »s of Europe are off 1 set by America’s big crops, aud the si farmers promise soon to become as big ' financially as they h; politically. uvo already become t si Tiik Kansas City 1 Times estimates the ^ Kansas wheat crop nt this year at :V.i,- j 000,0OO miili'.n bnsln •Is, tlio average per acre being about 1 •1.40 bushels. The j among the Mormons have made another j Henry Watterson talks about Democra- stage iu their earthly pilgrimage, and , cy and its relations to the farmers. Mr. have now cHtaliliuhcti and Chihuahua. themselves in ; Watson says in tlio Courier-Journal: tates of Sonora | “Farmers and friends of the farmers They consider that [ should not allow themselves to bo de- they have been driven from Utah by the j ceived by the subtleties of the enemy, persecution of the Gentiles, just as they j The Democratic party was the farmer’s were from Xauvoo, though by less vio- friends in the days when it controlled lent means. .Just outside of Uncle Sam’s j the government. Under Democratic iuhospitable dominions they found j rule the farmers were prosperous and peaceful and fertile valleys awaiting! happy, not at the expense of other class- —: AT : — them, ready to yield the reward of lion cst industry. That is all the present Mexican government cares for. They will be peaceful citizens and good tax payers, and will ho at liberty to have one or many wives, according to incli nation or the extent of their devotion to Joe Smith’s religion. Most of the Latter Day Saints that have emigrated to Mexico have taken up lieir abodes in the Coralaitos Valley, diicli is described as being most admir-j es, but under benign laws that gave all what they earned. For thirty years the Democrats have been struggling to restore the low tariff era from 1840 to 1800. Now that victory is about to perch upon their banners, the men for whose benelit this long fight has been made are asked to desert the standard. The army that is sweeping grandly for ward to assured victory is advised disband in order to reorganize under other colors. Madness itself could not BEAL & OAKLEY’S We offer for the next 30 days at 1-2 Price. 1-2 Price Our entire stock of Black Embroidered Flouncings—just think of it! Itli sufficient slope for drain- ! may expect to be found in when ist trumpet sounds. Here the ons are building their adobe » with windmills for raising water, ains in a ditch several miles long, which ffords an abundant supply for irriga- ion. The valley being from 3,000 to ,000 feet above the sea the climate may io supposed to ho delightful. The Moi mons have shown good taste y naming their principal settlement average quality is not so high as it was ( j)j az< They have a good market among last year, because of excessive rains in t j le miners, and before long a more some localities. extensive market will bo offered them Hakdhlky ha» been set" to work at b >' a ,aiIrottd tUat is now undor If making boxes and they continue to bo encouraged by tl.o Mexican government they will not fail to thrive. Such religious sects as the Mormons, Dunkers, Quakers and Shakers, which are frugal and industrious, and never go to law nor dabble in policts, are uni formly prosperous, and in worldly mat ters their example is a good one. The Mormons differ from the other sects in that they set civil law at defiance. Hut for their vile marital relations the emi gration of tlio Mormons would bo a seri ous loss to tills country. Most of thorn will remain and content themselves with monogamy. The confirmed polygamists must go. ably adapted to agriculture, the soil con- be guilty of such stupidity. “Tho Democratic party offers the ag ricultural classes all the relief that is practicable, all that is needed to restore their lost prosperity. It refuses to lend itself to visionary schemes for giving everything to everybody, but it will give to all justice and equal opportuni ties to better their condition. The farm ers of this country, as a class, want nothing but what is right. The idea of a groat farmers’ party that will run ev erything for the exclusive benefit of farmers is an absurdity, since the fann ers form but about three-eighths of tlio population. It is a mirage conjured up to lure tlio farmers to destruution. Their strength lies In co-operation with other classes that liaye interests in com mon with them.” light carpentering such things. Uardslcy made a box and got into it himself while he was custo dian of public funds in Philadelphia. There is a degree of grim propriety in his present occupation. Chas. M. OznruN will pay the penal ty qf his rash act in slaying John M. Bradley to-morrow, and unless some thing shall occur to interfere, the gal lows on which George Washington, the negro murderer was hung a fow weeks since, will have another victim. A Washington dispatch says that President Harrison has reconsidered his detcimination to bounce from office Pen sion Commissioner Kaum as a result of a compromise by which tho pension sharks have agreed to furnish §200,000 for tho re-nomination of President Har rison. HE HIT TOM31Y HARD. An amusing fcaturo of the alliance rally in Atlanta, says the correspondent of tho Savannah News, was the break Sam Small made in his supporting speech of Watson’s stand. He hit the wily congressman-elect ono of the hardest knocks ho has received. It was all the more pointed because it was uninten tional. Small wanted to amuse his au- Dun’s weekly reviow shows a decided ly more favorable condition of affairs in financial and commercial circles... Con fidence is steadily returning, and money conditions are more sottled. Stop that | “ WMa ‘* ’f*"*** 1 ”“ UM3U uiuuou ma tt u- , .... x _ . dienco with a story, and ho hit upon the croaking! There is no sense in crying , ’ , . , , . ® , . boy and coon yarn. A boy had a coon hard times! Stir up your liver and look, / . r J ... ! which he wanted to give away. Three C 00 11 * I other boys wauted the animal. The Tuk New York Herald had all the first was asked his politics, and replied leading Democrats iu Ohio Interviewed in regard to tho renominatiou of Gov. Campbell and tho concensus of opinion is that ho is tho strongest man the party could put up and that ho will be elected by a majority larger than ho received two years ago. Senator Pjcffeii, of Kausas, who knocked the socks off of John J. Iu- galls in tho senatorial contest iu that state last year, comes to the front as a candidate for tho nomination as the that he was a (Domociat. Tho coon owner told him that no Democrat could get it. The second boy was posted by the first, and told that if ho wanted tho coon ho had better claim to he a Republican, lie tried tlio schotno and was told that no Republican could get the coon. The two unsuccessful applicants told tho third tbnt they bad both claimed to bo Democrats and Republicans, and were refused ou account of politics, and ho had better govern himself accordingly. Tlio boy braced up and approached Third Party candidate for president. Ufo© coon owner and said: “I want that The Third Party was born In Kansas , coon. I’m nuthcr a Democra; nor a Re am! that state claims the honor if a can-j publican; but I’many thing to get tho didato should oucjbo put out. Tuk railroad engine “General” which was stolen by tho raiders during the war, is to bo put on tho stato capltol grounds as an ornamont and for pump ing water for the grounds. Tho engine has been doing duty ever since the war on the W. & A. road, but when tho new lessees took charge tho “General” was turned over to tho state, together with a number of other disabled locomotives. Hon. Jkiiky Simpson is quoted by a Birmingham reporter as saying that he found iu Georgia that tho people were in favor of the third party but tho poli ticians were not. The latter were afraid of tlio results. Tho vote next year, should tho third party put out a pres idential candidate will demonstrate that Mr. Simpson's estimate of tho Third Party’s strength in Georgia is consider ably above tiie mark. . coon.' Tho moral was so pointed against Watson that the Democrats in tho audi ence set up a great yell of laughter. Small immediately saw’ Ids error and tried to explain that tho story did not in any way refer to Watson, but tho more he explained the more ludicrous be came Hie situation, and he had to give it up. Tuk first Republican newspaper to ex press tho opinion that President Harri son will compel Wanamaker to retire from his cabinet, is tho Albany (N. Y.) Journal, and the chances are others will also take up the cry. It is true that Wanamaker has been badly smirched by the Keystone bank scandal and that his retention as a cabinet officer is a disgrace to the administration, but he will never theless remain where he is with the con sent of the president. Wanamaker paid a largo sum of money for the office of postmaster-general, and ho is not going to give it up until he has served the full term of four years. Nkw York is very much disturbed by the discovery by the health officers of that city of a Chinese laundryman who is a leper and has for months been wash ing and handling clothes, despite tho fact that his whole body is covered witli tho loathsome disease. We do not blame tho Now Yorkers for manifesting alarm at the discovery, because to go about haunted by the idea that one’s shirt is loaded with a case of leprosy is not a pleasant sensation. An inspection ef the washee-washees of New York is now in order. Flesh a mass of disease, condition hopeless, tho system an entire wreck, nerves all unstrung, yet I*. I*. P. was taken and an enti.ie cure made. Attend to diet and directions of I*. I*. P. and all blood diseaso must yield slowly but surely. Electric power has recently been de pended upon in England for a supply of phosphorus, with tho results, both as to quality and material and cost of produc tion, that were considered to bo emi nently satisfactory. A dog law’ has passed the lower brauch of the general assembly which is intend-1 ed to make dogs property. If it should pass tho senate it will then bo in order to tax this faithful attendant of man kind. Tiik ITmks-Riu.-order puts the tax receiver of Sumter county on notice EDUCATION IN THE SOUTH. The south lias reason to be proud of the splendid showing it makes in advance ment in education, aud this too accord ing to tho statistics gathered by an in imical p- -tisan census bureau. It is shown by actual figures that within the last decade the south has been the most progressive section of the Union in educational affairs. The in crease in school enrollment as compared w ith the increase in population has been much greater in the south than in the th or cast. The statistics show’ that uth is not only increasing and ad vaneir" at o rapid in material, industrial financial and commercial development, but that she is also in the front rank in the matter of educational progress. The NashviPe American gives one of 400 suits Black Emli. Flounc ing 1 for $2.00 450 suits Black Emb. Flounc ing for 2.25 500 suits Black Emb. Flounc ing for 2.50 000 suits Black Emb. Flounc ing for 3.00 700 suits Black Emb. Flounc ing for 3.50 800 suits Black Emb. Flounc ing for 4.00 1000 suits Black Emb. Flouuc- ing for 6.00 and on through tho entire stock. PARASOLS. 350 Fancy Parasols 500 “ “ 700 “ Plain Silk Umbrellas. Cost. Big reductions on all kinds of White Goods. We won't refuse cash for the NF.XT 30 DAYS! Striped Lawns, Batiste, Yokeings, Tuck- ings, Etc- Special Inducements on Table Damask, Na Kins, Towels, Ete. BEflLL & OAKLEY, 313 LAMAR STREET, Absolutely Pure. A cream of tartar baking powdor.fl Highest of all in leavening strength —Latest .United States Government Food Report, juuclo cUwlyr i Old Nick Whiskey now that tho bench-leg lice which make. the reaS0M for th! „ congrat „, atory , tate hU headquarters at this ofl.ee, will bo „ f that tho south Is tl.e only see- placed on the returns at a value of five cents. Now’ figure out your tax. Tuk postofflce at Catherine, Ala., which was discontinued by pious John Wauuamaker ou account of some trouble about the appointment Of a postmaster, has been re-established, and the people of that town will again enjoy mail facili ties. There is something wrong iu a law that will allow the postmaster gen eral to discontinue a postoffice at will. Tho people pay for the privilege, and should not be deprived of their rights without cause. tiou of tho union with a real American population, and for that reason it is dis tancing the rest of tho country in all Hues of human activity. No other coun try has ever equalled, at any time, the progress made by the southern people on ai! lines during the last quarter of a century. Its increase in educational matters has kept pace with its marvelous development in railroad building, in mining, in manufacturing and in fanning. The entire south Is most prosperous, the doleful cry of the office seeker to the contrary notwithstanding. is the best and is noted for its age and purity, having Iwen made on the same plantation over 123 years without a rival an we constantly keep four year old BYE AND CORN on hand—ship any quantity, so write for price-list. Old Nick Wiiiskev C'o., Taahan Co. PANTHER CREEK. N. C. No Flies on This! BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SUMMER GOODS Arc now being made throughout Mammoth Stock of \)( LOANS. Loom negotiated nt LOWEST HATES. Eaay payments, on city or farm lands. J. J. HANESLBV, oct 5 ly Americas, Georgia. BMe Hk.'-h' 45th Semi-Annual Grand Clearance Sale of Men’s, Youths,’ Boys’ and Children’s Now in full blast. Stock too large and varied to enumerate. Prices utterly smashed and all broke up. Now is the time to take advantage of theg Bargain Opportunity. OPPORTUNITY HAS NO m behind, says the proverb. It’s N. G. to chase opportunity when it’s gone past you once. The bargains are on sale now. “Take time by the forelock” and come to The Champion Clothing and Men's Furnishing Goods House OF SO DTHWHST rt-A 117 Forsyth St., Americus, Ga. .. - iTilr _i rr"_tT jOnTTlng 1 PROFESSIONAL CART* Ij O’ A. KI.IITTZ, — W 1 Ahcuitxct Aim n-irmnrr.sDi^r * * Americas, CoruU La at itrcet—Murphcy Bonding' Mll , T J. WORSHAM DENTIST, » J* Office over People's National Bank. 7 Iir P. BUIIT, ’ A—• VV. DENTIST, y ' , Oranberry'i Corner .AmeHcu, n. o/denVlitry. 10 hU Mtait ,n « f\B. J. W. DANIEL, * 1) _ . . PENTI8T. Offers his professional services to u. people of Americus, and surrounding con, try. Office in new Murjphe^building r? - | mcr street, over Beall A Oakley’s. 1 IU. K. WESTBROOK, M. D. ~ ■ 1 , I'H YHICI AN AND SURGEON. ■ V. 0(v ce . and re.ktonce, next hous. to c » 1 Huntington, Church atreet. feb7tf 4 I A. FORT M. D. > ' Cilice at Dr. Elitridge:. ’drug .tore. c»n J*be found at night Tn hi. room, ow, lan tMlidJ dru g , (° re « Barlow Block. et DR. J. H. WINCHESTER. ~ lj .... I'llVSiCIAN AND SURGEON. Office at Davenport'. Drug Store. Ron Americus,’g.’ 1 ' 0rS) ' th “ d » Telephone No. 104. aomo DU. T. J. KENNEDV, M. D. II physician and burgeon. '5 i OtUeo at Dr. Eldr^g.'i Drug store. Can ;n EidX'-dru^^^BliiWocrTeK jo DOCTORS J. B. AM A. B. HINKLE Have on. of the best furnished and beat 1 equipped doctor’, offices in the Soutli, No ils Jackson street, Americus, 3a. ' General Surgery and treatment of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose t A Specialty. febiatf rHAS. A. HICOOKS, M. D. 1 (Grnduato of Bellevue Hospital Medical v College, N. Y., twice graduate of N. Y. Post Oraduate Medical School,Chief Hurceon '• H. A.M. R. R.etc.) OtTershisprofesilonalser- vices as u general practltoner to the eltlzcng of Americas itnd surrounding country. 8pe- da! attention given to operative surgery, including the treatment of hemorrhoids, flo. tula, stricture, catarrh, and all diseases of Anus, Rectum, Genitourinary system nnd nose and throat. Office In Murphey bulldlnv Lamar St, Connected by speaking tubs with Eld ridge’s Drug Store. Calls should 1* left or telephoned there during the day. u night ea>l nt residence on Leo St. or tele, photic No. 77. apr29tf n A. HAWKINS, H ATTORNEY AT LAW. j Office up stairs on Cranberry comer. I)UTT A LU3IPKIN, K ATTORNEYS AT I*AW. u Americas, Pi Office in Barlow Block, up stairs. Ilf I*. WALLIS, VY ATTORNEY AT LAW, * Americus, Ga Will practice la all courts. Office over . National Bank. Ilf T. LANE, VY ATTORNEY AT LAW, • Americas, Gi Prompt attention given to all business place in my hands. Office iu Barlow blocs, room 6. Feb. 6, tf T A. HIXON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. J • Americas, Ga Office In Bagley building, opposite th Court House. Prompt attention given t | all business. Iun5-tl lfAYNARD St SMITH, M ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1 Americas, G« Prompt and careful attention given to si — business entrusted to me. Lamar stre< over P. L. Holts. sepKMldwSin* T L. HOLTON, 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. 1 • Abbeville. Gi Will practice in all the counties or tb State. Prompt attention given to all col lections entrustedto my care. tt ANSLEY &• AHBLEY, * A TTORNEYH AT LAW. Americus, Gi ir Will practice In the counties of Sum ter, Schley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew art, in the Supreme Court, and the Unite States Conn. I C. MATHEWS, ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, J* 221*4Forsyth street, Americas, Ga. Will practice in all tho Courts^md in the Cou tv Court for tho twelve months. 12-24 d&wly. WtLLIlOKN F. CLAUKK.'FUANK A.HOOPX 1 CLARKE & HOOPEA, } ttornoys at Law AMERICUS GEORGIA mnyl$-d-w-ly Walter K. Wiikatlky, J. B. Frrzonui Whoatlay & Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Office: 40C Jackson 8t., Up Stairs, AMEUICU8, s GEORGIA jan7-tf ' ^ C. B. HUDSON, 1 L. J. IILALOCf i of Schley county. | of Americus, ’ IjUDSON & BLALOCK, | 11 LnWVBRS, ( Amhuicus, Geokol Will pmctieo Iu all conrts. Partnership limit! to civil ca»c«. office up stAlrs, comer I-ee an Lamar street, In Artesian Block, tlmal-d-wly 1 E.G. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH ( SIMMONS & KIMBB0U3H, ( ATTORNEYS AT LAW j Harlow llloolc, Room 4* | Will practice in tioth state and Federal Conrta i Strict attention paid to all bualneaaentraatedt them. Telephone No. 10S« < W. B. gcibrt. DuPont Gusa&r ( Americus, Ga. Macon, Ga, v ( QUEBRY & SON, ( T AWYERS, Americus, Ga. Office in Peo- ( Ji pie’s National Bank Building. Lamai . street. Will practice in Sumter Huperioi ' and County Couru, and in the Supreme ( Court. Our Junior will regularly attend . tho sessions of the Superior Court. Th* 1 Arm will take special cases In auySuperio 4 Court on Southwestern Railroad. - C L. NORU3IAN. 1 Jj, AKCHITEBT. okfipfr I* e " c htree Street Atlanta 1 or picEa j Hoom 7 Barlow Bl’k, Amertcu £ Plans and specifications furnished to buildings of all descriptions —public build ings especially. Communications by mat to either office will meet with prompt at c us 1 office Wni * Hu P erlntendint \| 11/ILLIAMSON Si EARL, 11 CIVIL AND SANITAHY ENOINSBkS. / • Plans and e»tlmatcs for water supp*J m sewerage and general engineering worn Construction superintended, sewerage.! specialty. Headquarters, Montgomery, A J Amorims office over Johnsond Harrolg J store on Cotton avenue. .sptil-tiS w Notice of Dissolution: Johnmn u.umlng th. ILblUUc of Amnion* office a*. ** dunnow*’i_, f i A. c. Von gundeli-