Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, August 14, 1891, Image 6

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6 THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMES-RECOHDER: FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, im. A- "WILL THEY COME HERE? THAT IS, THE NORTHERN AND FOR EIGN TOURISTS. Of lutc-rr.t to the People of Atnerlcue— Who Will be the Man to Itnn Our New Hotel?—The Drawing Tower* by Favorite Landlord* TL.it is, will the omnipresent northern tourist come to Americus when our mag nificent winter resort hotel is finished and opened? This is a question of great moment just now to a great many peo ple in this city whose money lies in the vast pi'e of brick and mortar that is t. constitute our great hotel. “That depends,” in the opinion of I good many well posted persons, on cir cumstances. It by no means follows that because we have built an #100,000 house, the tourist is going to make a rush for it at the very outset. Oh, no, the tourist is a very peculiar bird; and lie isn’t caught with chaff. Those who have frequented the Florida winter hotels, have discover ed that the tourist is gregarious, and is furthermore disposed to follow certain landlords around from place to place, many of these bonifaees keeping hotels in the north during summer and in Flor ida in winter, and carrying their clien tele wherever they go. Hundreds of these tourists will go any where that a certain favorite landlord bangs out his shingle; and what Is fur thermore of importance, these landlords “drum" for one another, and so do their guests for them. Thousands of tourists are sent by this system from place to place, where they might never go other wise. If our hotel should be leased by a landlord not “in the ring” or the “com bination,” it might be some time before any considerable patronage of that very desirable class came this way, If at all. - A reputation would have to be built up not only for the hotel but for the landlord, whereas, the right sort of landlord could bring hundreds of tour ists here the first season. In view of this well-known fact, the weight of opinion among the manage ment seems to be in favor of the hotel being run the first year by the owners, the right sort of landlord ,to control a big run of tourist custom being employ ed by the hotel company on a salary, as he might not be brought to try field without Buch guarantee. As soon as the reputation of the “Queen of Southwest Georgia” was es tablished among the tourists, there would be no trouble about leasing the hotel on the best of terms to any one of the numerous landlords who would be both willing and able to give a good rental. A mistake at tbo outset would bo a serious backset, and take some time to recover from. For example, the DeSoto at Savannah was first leased at a big price to a mnn Ignorant of the situation and without a clientele among the tourists; and though it was one of the finest hotels In the country, the management was a failure, and fell through the first season, owing unpaid bills In all directions; and thus doing the bouse an Injury that the present management has had a hard light to overcome. These views are gathered from the ex presslons of several members of the board of management; and may bo re garded as reflecting the sentiments of many if nota majority of the board. These gentlemen are determined not to mako any-, mistake^ in this matter; awl A(ncr(cus‘niay depend 'npdn it, tha the very best filing thaf can bedoneio the success of this magnificent property will be done,/. , .... Freak of Lightning. During the storm of yesterday after noon the lightning had a little skirmish with t)>o cun tents of tbe . house, <d r Mr. Thompson, in his absence. It 1 -might have been different If Mr. Thompson bad been at home; but Mr. T. is just as well pleased that he was not “in it.” The house is on the corner of Trinee and Church streets, and that house to-day has more ventilation on tbe cor- ner then It ever had before. Glassware, crockery, etc., received special attention from the electric visitor, and at the fin ish those articles were “no good.” Fortunately, there was nobody at home to receive tbo sudden visit, and the reporter lost what might have been a good item. Mrs. McConnell, a neigh bor, witnessed the performance, and when she recovered from the effects of the suddenness of what she saw, she sent for Mr. Thompson. Thero will bo a noticeable improvement in the glass ware and crockery linn on Saturday. Another Dale. The ball is now in motion, and cotton will soon be pouring into the Americus market. , , Edward L. Harper comae to the front as the fourth bale man. His cotton was raised near Stewart's crossing and storm! with Johnson A Harrold, warehouse men, on yesterday. Let the fleecy staple come. Americus is ready to harilil 100,000 bales. The banks are VeadJ to jsyforlt. 'The buy ers anxious to tray offering the top of the market. The warehousemen offer tbe most advantageous facilities for handling and storlng,and the compresses »rs th»fia«st,l»-th» Interior. A nice line of extracts, colognes, toil et,wsts/s, Ac., St Dt. Edridge Drug Store. / » HAND OF HOPE* Entertainment To-night—Programme of the Temperance lluji and Girls, The little folks of the Methodist church of East Americus will give au entertainment to-night which undoubt edly will be enjoyed by botli young and old, as this little band of temperance workers has hosts of admirers and friends. The following is the most ex cellent programme: Song anti march—Temperance boys and girls. Lord's Prayer—By school. Itccitiug “Temperance Alphabet"—By school. Song anti ntar-h—"We will sing Temperance." Temperance address—Col. J. C. Math ews. Exercise song—By four little girls. Recitation— “Doctor Templar” — By little girls. Recitation—“When I'm a Man”—By little hoys. Recitation—"Learn to say Xo"—By Callie Smith. Recitation—“Temperance Band”—By girls. Song—“Raise Your Hands"—By girls, Recitation—“Here'sa Laddie”—Harry Robinson. Recitation—“My Husband’s Tobacco" —Carrie Poor. Song—“Merry Dick”—By school. ‘ Dialogue—“Tho Drunkard's Daugh ter”—Six girls, i At ■ jgi 'ii' u Recitation—“Go feel what I have felt"—Birdie Cobb. Recitation—“The Drunkard's Dream' —Edna Home. Recitation—“The Drunkard's Dream," No. 2—Rosa Coleman. Song—“Turn Tour Glasses”—By the school. - Benediction. CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHES, Bate Ball To-day, This afternoon at 830 the Americus Athletic Club will meet a nine from Smlthvllle. A good game Is looked for, and the home team is expected to show up in good shapo and come out victor ious. Temperance Society* The Temperance Society of little boys and girls of tho First Methodist church will meet at the church at 430 o'clock this afternoon. Every boy and girl is In vi ted. That Coinpetltiva Drill. Tub Timbs-Recohdek—We wore not drilling by catch commands. Yours truly, M. S. Haupeii. Americus, August 13,1S91. LEMON ELIXIR. Pleasant, Elegant, Reliable. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. For slocplessness, nervousness and palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir. For all sick and nervous headaches, take Lemon Elixir. Ladles, for natural and thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir. Dr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir will not fail you in any of the above named dis eases, all of which arise from a torpid or diseased Uvsr, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, At lanta, Ga. 50c. and *1.00 per bottle at druggists. Lemoa Hot Drop* Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Hemorrhage and all throat and lung diseases. Ele gant, reliable. 25 cents, at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H; Mozley,-Atlanta, Ga. may2-sunthurs*wkl-lyr Ith eczema and was at timos confined with to my bed. Tho itching was terrible My . son-in-law got me one half.dozen bottles of • Botanic Blood Balm; which entirety-cured me, and 1 ask you to pub lish tills for the benefit of others suffer, lug lu like mannor.” 7-lg-cod-lm . mills' make f),^QO,OpO DoWItt's Sarsaparilla destroys such poisons as scrofula, sklu disease, ecze ma, rheumatism. Its timely use saves many lives. For sale by tho Davenport Drug Company. Hamburg has 30,000 people wanting work. Investigate their merits. De Witt’s Little Early Risers don’t gripe, cause nausea or pain, which accounts for tlieir popularity. The Davenport Drug Com pany says they would not run a drug store without these little pills. Donirntlc mid Foreign and of General Interest. Prince Henry of Prussia, bus started for England to visit Queen Victoria. It is said that Governor Buchanan of Tennessee, has endorse'1 the Ocala plat form. The population of Mexico, according to official statistics, is stated to he ll.83tl.S24. The fourth annual session of the Piedmont Chautauqua has been a deci ded success. After some vears of bad health, Hon. James Russell Lowell, historian, lias died at his home in Cambridge, Mass. Editor George Jones, of The New York Times, has breathed his last, at Poland .Springs, Me., aged SO years. The Richmond Terminal is again cut ting down running excuses, and giving their men a senes of vacation* ut the excuse of the men. An Augusta, Ga., policeman shot and killed a negro lawyer. Shepard Smith. Tlie coroner's jury’s verdict was that the killing was justifiable. President Adams of ! ie- Alabama Al liance, scored United States Senator Morgan in his speech before that body in convention at Woolfolk, Ala. At Morenead City, N. C., the North Carolina Farmers' Alliance elected as president of the state Alliance on the second ballot, Mr. Marion Butler. At a re-union of ex-Confederates at Dalton. Ga., Judge Brooker of San An tonio, Tex., speaking to his old brigade, said the war was not fought to preserve the Union. The summer session of the Peabody Stute Normal Institute has commenced at Florence, Ala., under the direction of President James K. Powers, of the State Normal College. H. C. Curtis, the champion English walker, has started for New York. Mr. Curtis will settle in America, and it is expected will connect himself with the Manhattan club. Twenty thousand, eight hundred and ninety-one dollars ana thirty cents is the amount of the shortage of Mr. Wynn, ex-business agent of the Alliance exchange in Atlanta, Ga. The secretary of the interior has is sued a warrant to the governor of Ken tucky on the United States treasury for the sum of #1(1.000, for the second pay ment for agricultural school fund. W. A. Armstrong, who, it is claimed, was the oldest living Odd Fellow in the United States, died at his residence, in Salem, Ore., aged 7!) years. He was in itiated into the order at Buffalo, N. Y. in 1834. It has been decided to allow the Rus sian Jews detained at Boston under the immigration law, to land, upon tbe filing of a bond in the sum of #3,500 for each person that such person shall not become a public charge. Cardinal Gibbons has left Baltimore for Milwaukee, and on Aug. 20, in the cathedral of that city, will deliver to Archbishop Kastor the pnllinm—the special insignia of his high office—sent him by the Holy Father. canvasser for the San Francisco Examiner fell dead on Third avenue, Minneapolis. He was a man of about 55 years, and his name is B. B. Gurley. He had been employed until coming to Minneapolis on the Denver Times. Under a recent decision of Jndge Bryant, of the United States court, at Parish, Tex., to the effect that it is not a violation of the law to introduce and sell beer in the Indian Territory, several saloons have been opened in Ardmore. E. L. Ross, editor of The Canton Picket and Democratic nominee for the state senate from Madison connty. Miss., died from Mood poisoning caused by a spider bite one week ago. Mr. Ross was a stanch friend of Senator George. A Coshocton, O., special states that Rev. J. K. Linebangn, a Baptist minis ter, of Jefferson township, this county, was almost instantly killed by a kick in the head received from a horse lie was leading to water. He was about 50 years of age. The statement is made at the Denver (Colo.,) Real Estate exchange that the arrest of the president and vice president of tbe National Capital Savings, Build ing and Loan association, in Chicago, UlSy i^as^hgdir^ct J'jork^of the exposo 1 «-FVisdlnnder Bros.’, a BtfrUn, ltave Imtrttt ARterkan .watkHuan. credit for jewelry to th and- then •nltsetmtling. ULCERS, CANCERS, SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON. these and every kindred disease arising from impure blood successfully treated by that never-foiling and best of all tonics and medicines. Swift's Specific SSS Books on Blood and Skin Diseases free. Printed testimonials sent on ' application. Address ne Swift Specific Go., ATLANTA. CA. ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. Advertisements will be Inserted In this column at the rate of One Cent per Word for each insertion. No advertisement takeu for less than FIFTEEN CENTS. MASONIC NOTICE. R : Lodge No. 13 P.A.M.to-uIgh? atKo'clock Work In E. A degree. Hojournlng brethren fraternally Invited. J. L. Mack, W. M. J. B. Dcnw, Sec. GOOD MORNING! Wise people know from experience that just about this time of year, merchants begin to clear out their stocks to make room for NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS; and that therefore bargains can be had at the public’s own figures lie. cause It DON’T PAY A MERCHANT TO CARRY OVER STOCK. ’ WILLIFORD. MATTHEWS & CO. Are now getting ready to Jay in their new and flue stock; and Siloes, Hats and Umbrellas Must go. Special bargains will be offered; and "ftlE MAN WITn THE CASH will make a TEN STRIKE by going to see WILLIFORD, MATTHEWS & CO., - Cotton Avenue. . > CITY PROPERTY AND Farming Properly LOST. man Access to bath room on swine door, Apply to DH. E. T. MATH I*, aug 14-tf 711 Lee street. SITUATION WANTED. Had 12 years’ experience In office work and general merchandise; well-known in Americus and surrounding counties and can give good references. Age8U years. Address BOARDERS WANTED. F ferred—good board and within three minutes walk of the square. Address “W, care ofTlmes-Recorder office- augll-tf i boarders at CLARK House. FOR SALE. this office. 2w8«. S HERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA—SUMTER C0U5TT. Will be sold, before the court house d< in the city of Americus, Suinter county, Ga., between tbe legal hours of tale, on the firs Tuesday in September, 1891, the following described property, to-wlt; One house and lot In the city of Americus, bounded as follows: West by city lot of Mrs. Boule. north by lot of C- Washington, east by lot of Lou Jefferson and alley; lot •aid to contain one-half a -re, t. " less. Levied on as the prop erty of John Jefferson, there being no personal property to levy on, to sat isfy one Justice court fl fa In favor of H luton & Cults vs. T. Turner, C. C. Simpson, John Jefferson and Henry Hampton. Property pointed out by plaintiffs. Tenants in pos session notified in writing. Levy made and «‘"raed to me by'J. w. Cobb, L. C. This 99,1891. L. B. Forrest, Bherl For a pleasant shave go to Dr. El dridge’s and buy one of those celebrrted Tower Razors which are guaranteed to lease. Ohio laborers averaged $1.20 a day last year. DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla cleanses the blood. Increases tho appetite and tones up the system. It has benelltted many people who have suffered from blood disorders. It will help you. For sale by tbo Da?enport Drug Company. Great Brltian has 500,000 union min ers. Ilawkes’ Crystal!zed Lenses in all styles, specs and eye-glasses sold with a guarantee to please or money refunded \f. , a ; >j t> I 4 J. Eldiudqk. Southwest soap men have combined. We cannot afford to deceive you. Con- dence U 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- Medicinally pure wines, brandies and whiskies at Dr, Eldrldgo’s Drag Store. eutlal Smith & Cu., ptcttiH frame many gating $8,000. The shortage* were dis covered while Wuters was absent on a vacation. . , The Washington Star publishes an interview with ex-Senator Brace of Mississippi, relative to the movement now on foot to induce the colored jieople of the south to emigrate to Liberia. Brace condemns the movement utterly, and predicts its failure jnst a* four pre vious attempts of the same kind have failed. A Toledo, O., special says : The yacht Nellie C.. with a pleasure party of four young men and six girls aboard, was caught in a sadden squall on Maunmee bav. The girls crowded into the little cabin to escape a wetting. When the squall Struck the boat she capsized, and three of the girls—Lena Saudis-rg. Ellen Feeley and Clara Bourds—drowned. Acting Secretary Nettleton has re- ccived a letter from President Bryan of the World's Fair, asking if Chinese cit izens visiting the World's Fair, will he admitted to the United States. China has been invited to participate with other nations, and the question asked raises a delicate point. President Bryan has been informed that the matter will receive prompt attention. Tho fifth aunnal convention of the association of American agricultural colleges and experiment stations began its sessions in Washington. The time was devoted to hearing reports of offi cers and committees and the discussion of the question, "What Co-operation Is table Between Colleges and Buttons and tbe Weather Bn run of the Derxart- Agriculture?" There was ranch diversity of opinion, several dele gatee holding radical views against inch co-opentiou. * ;*4 -*. Will be sold before the court house door In the city of tmerlcun, Sumter county, Ga., between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In 8ei tember, 1891, the following de* ccrlbed property, to-wiij A life interest In the following property, to wit: Lots of land numbers one hundred and eighty-three flR3), one hundred and eighty-four 1181); two hundred and seventeen (217), and two hundred and eighteen (218); a.l In the twenty-ninth (29) district of ttumfer county, Ga. Levied on as the property of Sirs. ELen Joiner, to satisfy one county court fi-fa, Issued front the county court of Mumter in favor ofE. u . J. R. and J B. Johnson, vs. B. L Joiner and Ellen Joiner. Property pointed out by plaintiffs' attorney, and tenant In possession notified In terms of tbe law. This July 29, 1891. L. B. FoRBtbT, Sheriff. Will b<» sold before the court house door, in the city of Anwicus, Huimor County. Ga., on the first Tuesday in September, 1WM. be tween the legal hoars of salts, the fodow- Ing ue«cribed property, to-wit: One house and lot In the Cl'y of Americus, known as the place on which Nelson Taylor now Uve« and bounded »* follows: On tho east by tVinn street, south by James Clem- ant’s, west by Elbert Head, And north by An drew Patrick, No. 307, being tnree-Tourth* of ante re. Levied ou as th* property of-Nel son Taylor to satisfy one coiintyvonrt Ufa Is. sued from thecomiLv mmt of Huintt-r In f«- vort of George Washington vs. Nelson Taylor Property pointed olt by plaintiff's.attorney. This August ltlth, lwl. Levy mnae by former sheriff, Patrick Pass. L. B. FuKKhST. Sheriff. S HERIFF’S SaLE.‘ OHOKltf Wli*. I>e sold before tbe court In the city of Amerh-u*, Khtntercminty, Git. between the legal hour*of sale, ou the first Tutstlay In September, 1881, th' described proi>erty to-wit t West bail or lot of land thr#e v 33),fa the tv enty-sixth /auh'dlstrlctof Sumter county, tt*. Levied oum the prop erty of Jan es Green Jr ,to satisfy on superi or court fl fs. Issued from Humter superior court In favor of S. T. Crawford, vs. James Green, Jr. Properly pointed out lu said fl fn and tc-uauU in possession notified la terms of the law. '1 his J uly 30, 1891. * L. B. Korkkht, 8 he riff following lot’of land number thirty- AND- M. CALLAWAY. ESTABLISHED 1867. INCORPORATED 1890. JAMES FRICKER & BRO. A-MERICTTS, G-A.. PIANOS AND ORGANS. Watch Repairing and Engraving a specialty. Tuned and Repaired. Pianos C. A. FRICKER, President J. H. STARBUCK, L. D. LOCKHART, Manager Jewelry Department. Manager Music Department. LISTEN -A.T WHAT ALLISON & ATCOCK The Leading Book Dealers and Stationers of Americus HAVE TO SAY : As has already been announced after the 1st day of Sept, we will be in new quarters wider the Alhambra Hotel, 2d door from ladies’ entrance on Jackson street, opposite Dr. Eldridpe’s Drag Store, where we are having fixed up especially for as, in a nobby way, and we pro* pose to odd to ouralreadyelegant stock, «ao}t. a line that will not be equaled in this section. We nave already fehioyed a good trade for the post twelve months, which we are thankful for, but. we expect to make our business now what it has never been before if good goods and plenty of theta with fair prices and kind treatment wilFbe any in ducements. •, ;' j , Y'i'/.t >!' • In the mean time we will sell, our ,croquet sets, hammocks, pictures and picture frames, and a great hinny other goods at actual- cost for tho next twenty days to save moving them. Of course this means Spot Cash, "’x" «»*« ••:*•« ^ . . . , , :- ■ - ' •Ataerious, Ga. GEORGIA—\V eu.vtxr County. Where as. Jacob l)< umuil, having filed h'.s application for Viter* of atlinlnis'rutlou on ‘he estate of B. T. la»nnnrd, tlccea«e<l. These are therefore to cite ami mlmonlMh all parties concerned- whether kindred or editor*, to tdion cause on or before the *pteml>er term of the court of Ordinary of Id countv, to 1>* held on the first Monday la September next, why mid petition should not Ihj granted as prayed for. Witness my official signature, this : day of August, 1891. W, H. COSBY, Ordinary. E. i\ HARRIS, President and Manager, AMERICUS SliPP PLUMBERS* GAS MACHINERY AND MILL SUPPLIES. Stoves, Hardware, Etc, , Repair Work a Specialty. Telephone No. IS. Artesian block, americus, ga. GEORGIA—Wkiihtf.r County. Whereas, Mrs. Mary P. Jlogg, widow of D. P. Hogg, having, pplled to me for twelve months s * -■-* ** - P. Hogg. months support Hog The* all p* •how cause on or before the Hepi of the court of Ordinary of Webs of the estate of tnld D. therefore to elle and admonish whether kindred or creditors, to vause on or before the Remember term f Unit nary of Webster county, the first Monday In Heptetnber Id application should not be Given under ray band and official signa- tur# this August 3. im. w. H. COSBY, Ordinary. to l>e held 1891, why said granted as prayed ~* derray GEORGIA—SUXTBB COUKTT. to lew; ,utt ,11 senott. Indebted to Ml MtS£**reqnir*<fto nMk,.UmMSw- AJmjnlslgtgroC A. R. Coal ter, SceSwL. 'Si Cotton Exchange, 410 COTTON AVE. W. W. O’QUINN, Proprietor. PURE WHISKIES. BRANDIES and WINES. AU kind* of Fancy Drinks at the Bar and polite attention to customers. OLD CHARTER WHISKEY A SPECIALTY. Drop in when yon want a cool and refreshing drink. Prompt atten tion given to orders from a distance. STALL FED=BEEF TO- «A»T vWj LT-xi; I MAYO Jfc WINKLER’S. ai.. th. b.« ^>ri!v TSUfeHOS* Its.