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THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-KECOKDER: SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, l»»l. 33 AND SO IN TEN DAYS WILL ALLISON & A7COCEJ Everything in our line for the next two weeks at actual cost. We menu just what we say. On the first of September we will move into the fourth store in the new hotel building’,on Jackson street where our friends and the public generally can find us; and as we have bought largely of everything in our line for future shipment, and in order to make room for these new goods which have already begun to come in, we propose to astonish Americus and surrounding country with low prices for the next two weeks. Below we name a few of oar many bargains : Large cherry easels from $1.75 to $2.50; former price, from $2.50 to $3.50f oak easels from $2.00 to $2.50 ; former price, $3.50 to S4.00. Books in sets: Charles Dickens’ works, ten volumes, cloth, $4.00; fif teen volumes, cloth, $5.00; half morocco, fifteen volumes, $18.00; paper cover, fifteen vols., $1.00; former price, ten vols., doth, $5.76; firfeen vols., cloth, $7.50; 15 vols., half morocco, $10.00; cloth, $1.50; Chambers’ Encyclopedia, half morocco, $11.00; former price, $18.00; Waverly Novels—Scott—(complete), 12 vols., $6.00; former price, $12; -H+ .. .. - ft 1 ^ ^ Cooper (complete), five vols., $2.00; former price, $3.50; George Elliot's complete works, eight vols., $4.00; former price, $7.00; Shftk- speare. complete in six vols., half morocco, #4.50; former price, #8.00; complete in one large vol., $1.00; former price, #1.75. Valuable books for less than one-half their value: only a few copies - tanley in Africa, $1.00; former price, $2.50; Memorial volume of Jefferson Davis, $1.50; former price, $2.75; History of the Great Flood at Johnstown, Pa., May 31,1889, handsome cloth bound book, 25c.; former price, $1.00; Accounts of George Washington with the United States, in his own handwriting, price, 60c.; foimer price, S2.00. Call in and see this book. 50c novels going for 35c; 25c novels going at 16c; Webster’s Un abridged Dictionary, $3.00; former price, $5 00; Indexed, $3.75; former price, $0.00; large family Bibles, 40 per cert less than regular prices; a large lot of Oxford Bibles. The goods are already marked down low, but we will let them go at 16 percent less than regular price. We have about $25.00 worth of Music (good selections) that we let go at 50 per cent from retail price. You people that are lovers of n usic don’t let this opportunity pass. >| ( if i Accordeons from $2.55 to $4.54, actual cost; former price, from $4.80 to $9.10; violins from 75c to $2.50; former price, from $2.00 to $6.00. 200 pounds wrapping paper, 4£c per pound; former price, Oe. A large lot of ball twine, 17$c per pound; former price, 20c per pound. A large lot of Gospel Hymn Books at 20 per cent less than reg ular price. S~.IJ C "« jf $200 worth of Stafford’s inks (the best inks made), from 4 pints up to quarts at 25 per cent off of regular prices. Now is the time to buy your ink. Pictures and picture frames at actual cost. We also have about $300 worth of moulding suitable for framing any pictures, and will frameyour pictures at one-third off of regular price. We could name hundreds of other things, but have not the space. Other goods in proportion. We will charge no goods at the above prices, positively close September 1st. All goods charged will be at the regular prices, and remember this special sale will AL, ISON & aYCOCK, Americus, Ga. THE STATE ALLIANCE. NAMES OF.THE OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE ENSUING YEAR. Gen. (.union', i’o.ltlon > n the Ocala Plat form Demanded—A Resolution Paused Expressing Confidence In Polk. Macune, and Turner. Atlanta, August 20.—The following is a full list of tbe state alliance officers elected : President—I.. F. Livingston of New ton county; unanimously. Vice-president—W. A. Wilson of Sum ter county; on tbe second ballot. Secretary—A. W. Ivey of Tbomas county; on tbe second ballot. Treasurer—W. A. Broughton of Mor gan county;no opposition. State Lecturer—W. S. Copeland of Coweta county; without opposition. Assistant Lecturer—J. L. Gilmore. Chaplain—Rev. H. R. Davis; no oppo sition. Doorkeeper—D. W. Rainey. Assistant Doorkeeper—F. W. Waddill, Sergeant-at-Arms—W. A. Daniel. Members of the Executive Commit tee—Felix Corput, A. F. Pope and W. R. Gorman. A resolution was passed ‘appointing a committee to call upon (General Gordon and request him to state to tbe conven tion In writing bis position upon the Ocala .platform. His answer Is to be bad before the convention adjourns to morrow. General Gordon is tbe guest of Governor Northern Tbe committee waited upon him this afternoon. To night he was asked for an interview. "Not to-night," said he, "I have noth ing to say to-night” A resolution waa Introduced to have all judges, from the supreme court down, all aolloitor* and all appointive officers, elected by the people. It was tabled. The convention waa stirred up by meatsgai from other state alliances, and by tka tending ofjrajdrn 'messages. One message from the convention was to Mrs. Livingston, congratulating her upon her husband's re-election. A resolution asking the Georgia legis lature to memorialize congress In favor of nuking the demands of the Ocala platform a statutory law ipu passed, A retotattoft was pass'd expressing confidence in Polk, Macune,Turner, and the other national officers of the alli ance. A strong resolution of confidence and expressing esteem for CoL Livingston was passed. A resolution was passed to raise a campaign fund and appoint a campaign committee to carry on the work of edu cating tbe people of this and other states in alliance principles. A resolution was passed to encourage the organization of citizens’ alliances. ^yapohstfoovwaa passed asking the legislature to repeal the law appropri ating $25,000 to the military encamp ment next year, and to apply the money to the veterans’ sad widows’ pension deficit. ,, _ .*> The eommlttee on cotton acreage made its report. It recommended that a convention of all the alliances, agri. cultural societies and farmers of tbe cot ton growing states be held in Atlanta on the tint Wednesday in October next to consider the matter of reducing the cot ton acreage. The report was adopted. A resolution was passed asking the legislature to reduce the number of rail road commissioners to five, three of them to be farmers, and to make the office elective by tbe people. A resolution asking tbe legislature to pass an Australian ballot law, or a law giving some similar ballot system, wse tabled. Tbe executive committee met this evening. Felix Corput was elected chair- man and J. W. Taylor secretary. They fixed the salary of the president at $1,- 000; secretary, $1,500; treasurer, $200; chairman of the executive committee, $*00; district lecturer, $5 for each coun ty vlxited; state lecturer $3 a day white employed by the executive committee. Tbe sergeant-at-arms, doorkeeper and assistant doorkeeper and assistant sec retary each, &i a day wliilo the session is in convention. The $5,000 surplus fund was ordered deposited in the bank The treasurer's bond was fixed at $10,- 000, and the secretary at $5,000. The resolution about buying the pa per lets Larry Gantt out of a job. It will give the executive committee the appointment of an editor, and it is' foregone conclusion that Harry will stay in and that Larry will go out The sen sation for to-morrow is Gen. Gordon’s reply. ANNUAL STATEMENT or the Mutual Building and Loan Ax loci x tlon of Americus. By reference to our advertising col umns our readers will notice the show ing of this company up to and including July, 1801. Series No. 1 includes thirty- six months’ work, and Series No. 2 in cludes twenty-five months’ work. That tbe work of this company has been eminently satisfactory is evidenced by this report. Tbe value per share of Series No, 1 is quoted at $42.2t), net; Series No, 2, $20,35, net Number of shares cancelled in Series No. 1, *10; in Series No. 2, 270. The report of this association Is an in dex of the prosperity of our city, and evidence which conclusively proves that Americus will continue Its onward march In the future, as it has in the put, with the aid of just such instltu tions u tbe Americus Mutual Building and Loan Association. "A Fish Star/.’’ Another fish story' from Muckalee creek. (How that poor, Innocent creek bu to suffer In tbe summer season!) This time it I* a colored man named Jamez Crit who comes forward, holda op his left hand, and solemnly affirms that he, with a email grass fish line, did, on tbe 21etday of the present month, at high noon, while perfectly sober, pull oat of said creek one logger bead turtla _ 05 pounds. And the defendant t doth further solemnly affirm, that after eucceufully landing said fish on the bank of said oreek, he there and then did proceed to irnuh its head with a common every day hatchet until the aforeuid turtle did cry “enough.” This being only an ex parte statement, the oottrt deckled to hold Crit until the turtle could produce Its witnesses. "This fish business," concluded his hon or, "hu got to have a limit The Imag ination of some fishermen hu got to be retrenched. In future, for veracity, In tbie court at leut, the fieh will stand on a dead level with the Hibernian.” Kllavtlla Complains. It seems that EUavllle sometimes gets behind with her mails u well u other places, and the News of that place makes the following comments: It seems that BUaville is not the only place bothered in getting its mail. Tiu TmKS-RatonnxB * la throwing 'tulta of grass' >ar tho mail carrier ‘in the tree' (or being twenty-four hours in carrying mail from Americus to DeSoto, a distance of fifteen miles; Unde Sam and the negro boys run it in these parts, brother, and it will take ‘stones,’ and a heap of'em,to bring them down.” First Cotton Shipment From Albany. A reporter of the Albany News and Advertiser, its an interview with Mr. E. N. Clark, agent of the S. A. 51. system In Albany, waa Informed that 102 bales of new cotton, the first shipment of the season from Albany, were loaded and ready to move out over the S. A. M. to New York. SPEAKING UP PEOPLE. Those Who Come to snd go From Ameri cas Day by Day. Miss Eva Naylor, pf Preston, Ga., is visiting at the home of Mr. T. M. Cobh on east Forsyth street Rev. J. B. Johnston and family are visiting in Decatnr, Ga. Mr. Johnston will return early next week. The Rev. Mr. Wynn Joiner of Quit- man, Go., is stopping with friends and relatives on his return from Dooly camp meeting. Miss Clara Bright, of Americus, is in Ferry visiting the family of her aunt Mrs. Elizabeth Mann.—Ferry Home Journal. Dr. Russell, of the firm of Russell & Fleetwood, bought out the interest of the latter, and will continue to run the business on his own hook. Dr. Fleet- Wood goes to Macon. Rev. R. F. Williamson returned home yesterday from a pleasant vacation. There will bo services at the East Americas church on Sunday. Morning service 11 o’clock evening service, 7:45 o’clock. Maj, M. Speer, President of the Bank of Southwestern Georgia (Americus), was in tbe city Wednesday. A reporter of the CordeleAL bad the pleunre of meeting him, and found him to be dost prepossessing gentleman. He was the guett of Col. J. £. D. Shipp while in the city.—Cordelean. The Electric Light All Bight. The trouble on last Thursday night with the electric plant is explained by Mr. Haggerty, who has charge of that Il luminating power. On investigation, it appears that some mischievous person had tampered with the water pipe which connects with tbe premises of the elec tric light company, and had damaged it to such an extent that no water could be had. It la to be hoped that the person who committed this senseless and malicious act will be discovered and punished. Mr. Haggerty, the superintendent of the works, assures The Times-Recoiid- isb that the patrons of the electric light company need have no feara of the light falling in tbe future for any cause within bis power to remedy; but that, of course, he cao't be held responsible for tbe stoppage of water or the freaks of rival electricity from the clouds. A Correction. In the article referring to the McElroy case, of Cordele, In Friday’s Issue of Thk Timks-Rel’okdkii, tbe writer was made to say that Mr. McElroy had in his possession $200.. It should lutve-heen •2. Tbe error oecurred by the oqtlatlon of the period in $2.00. i * * * Church Notice. There will be services at the First Methodist church Sunday .uorulng. Rer, Robert Adams will officiate In the ab sence of tbe pastor, Rev. J. B. Johnston. All are cordially invited to attend. Cotton Coming la# About 250 bales of new cotton have been boused in Americus up to date. So far, this season, tbe staple has been coming in rather slowly; but next week we expect to see things moving lively. Time will make all things even. Clark House. 1 am now running my house, with the assistance ut Mrs. Love in the sating de partment. She is the best In town. Everybody made to feel at h >me. I have tho Lest furnished house in tbe city. It is well fitted up with good beds, electric bells, gas, and connected with the sani tary sewerage system. Everything con venient Satisfaction guaranteed, • - j. C. Class, Corner Lamar and Prince street!. Some merchants get the best they can; some get the meanest they can. Your dealer in lamp* chimneys — what does he get for you ? . There are common glass and tough glass, tough against heat. There are fog gy andclear. There arerough and fine. ’There are carefully made and hap hazard. You can’t be an expert in chimneys; but this you can do: Insist on Macbeth’s “pearl top”, or “pearl glass,” whichever you re quire. They are right in all those ways; and they do not break from heat—not one in a hundred. Be willing to pay a nickel more for them. Flttaburc. Gao. A. Macbeth A Co. Mutual Buildingandloan Assoc’n OF AMERICUS* GA. Annual Statements. Aug. 19.1891. For 8eries No. 1, 36 Month** Work end ins July, 1891 v ‘ RFMOlTRCK- Lo*n« Office fixture* Exp*o Ml 2>W0O ... UtlJiS . 102ft* 7JM.fi -<83,121: Due from member* LI IRIUTIK4*- Installment* WB.OHO 0* Premiums 3» 120.* 41 Interest fl Fines.... «H:*2 . ue Bank of *. W. Ga 83V’0-483,i«.2J Series No. 2, 25 Months* Work ending July. 1801. RB4OUR0K8. «... ...i&wooi mm 728.48 1.140.7* -f»8,lfll.75 Loans Due from memoirs. LIABILITIES. Installments oo liremtun.s 27,1i4.hi Interest 8,311.44 Fine* 73I4M Due Rank of. «. W.Gs ... ll.51-Fi6.iM.75 Vain* p*r share No. i <42.20 net ** 2 <29.35 n t No. or share* cancelled In 8erles No. 1. 44 44 44 44 4 4 2,....27» Lott Wanrc.n, «sc*y snd Tress. Examit ed end approved? > - “ » • c W. H. O.Dunijsv,) J. E. Bivi.vh. j Auditing W. M. Jonek, ) (JJiomllWe S.A. & M ' FREIGHT, DEPARTMENT. CIRCULAR No 168. ailway. Authority No. 593.' RECEIVING OF C&AL OIL SHIP- . MESTS. To All Agents:— Taking effect September 1,1891, till* Company will receive .blpment. of coal oil fur focal station* on Monday, and Tburadays only. Please notify your merchant!! and be governed accordingly. E. S. Goodman, General Freight and Para. Agt. AuglO-lw-d For your toilet soap., toilet powder, nd all toilet article,, go to Dk. Ei.dkiuge. Coming to America*. The Iboon County Citizen My,: “Judge Fieh hu (old hi, handaotno res idence In Oglethorpe, preparatory to moving thl* winter to Amerietu.” Attention Builder*. We nil Longman & Martinez prepared paint,, end are aulhu.izoJ by tbe manu facturer* to repaint any hoiuo at their expenae on which their painte do not prove aatiafaetory. E. J. Eldbidge, Druggist. . - For Bent. One front room to rent, up etaire next to library. Apply to, 7-25-lmo D. F. Davexpobt. A nice line of extracts, et waters, Ac., at Dr. Elilri Store. , Grand Removal Sale We shall,on September 1st, remove to our elegant new store, under the new. hotel, on .Jackson street, and recognizing the greater ease with which money can be moved, offer our ENTIRE STOCK of Boots, Shoes and Hats At One-third off for Cost till that date. Please bear in mind our goods are NEW, clean and FRESH,' and while the times are dull, and the state of trade complained of on all sides, you must have SHOES AND HATS, on which money can be saved by giving us your trade. , WILLIFORD, MATTHEWS & CO., 418 COTTON AVE. “YOUR EYES. an We have added to.our business OPTICAL - DEPARTMENT, under the management of Mr. John H. Starbuck, A SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN and a graduate of the Chicago Opthalmic College, and have made complete arrangements for diagnosing and correcting all visual errors by the most approved and scientific method. We aim to make this a special feature of our business, and our facilities are the best SOUTH OF ATLANTA. Oculists prescriptions carefully and correct ly filled. JAMES FRICKER & BRO. i Artesian Drug Store. AT THE ARTESIAN WELL.) Prescriptions a specialty, and filled with accuracy and dispatch. July 25-La t Wait for Lawrence Dorr 10 00 10 27 2 15 p m Our Mr. L. A. Dorr will visit Americus about Septem ber i st, with samples repre senting the handsomest line of goods ever brought to America. It will be to your 3 interest to wait for him before buying your fall and winter Clothing. Our Mr. Victor Dorr is now in the European markets, and each steamer brings us large shipments from him. AUGUST DORR, 718 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. The Leading Merchant Tailor of the Boa’ll. S. A. M. ROUTE. Savannah, jr* Hottgomery R’ yikaatniiiC ■ Taking Effect July 12,1891. 8 51 6 10 8 40 7 00 8 27 It 00 4 30 if .Birmingham.... ini iwpn Chlldersburg It* 6 06 . Columbus sit 11 45 * m Columbus arr El lav ills...... arr It* ....•EUavQle; lr* arr . Americus ..... arr It* .... Americus.. .. Ive It* .... Cordele It* ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. Advertisements will b« Inserted to this Catalan at the rote of On* Cent per Werd for WANTED AT ON* K r IIWo gom! white brick masons. Apidyat X Allen House at II a. m. H. BAN FORD. STRAY MULE. — „ Strayed otr luurnlna^oih Any one taking up uld male . will plemo leave Information atTni.:*- Itx- Wbaraaa. Jacob Dmnard. having tiled h i aug-2J-.lt ppllcatlon for letter* of admlnl. ration on application for letter, or admlnlr ration on the eitate ol P. T- Oennaid, .leccnied. Tbeeegr* therefore to cite and admonlab all partla* concerned whether kindred or eradltora, In .no* ease* on or bafor* th* Meptember term of th* ooort of Ordinary ol •afd county, to bo bald on Jha Unit Monday »by .aid petition .bonlS not ha grant'd prayed lor * tdSSHUMr* 1 “•» I W.H. COBBY. Ordinary. a call at tbta MAaa. /VNE fumLhrd loom, unltabl. for gent!* MATS 1 Le*s 5i«?nB ontiomery and Americus, via Opelika 8 to s m 2 15 p m 6 40 r It*.....Montgomery ....arr It* Opelika arr arr .. .. Americus Ive 7 15 p m 1 05 • 20 am Between Montgomery and Amdrtcus, Tls Union Springs and Columbus. 7 40sm|lTe Montgomery.... arr 3 50 Ive Columbus...... arr ft 40 [air Amnrlcus Ive 7 05 pm 11 20 8 20 Betw*n Montgomery and Americus. via EuIonia 7 40 amJve Montgomery arr 11 05 jive Eutaula Ive 12 20 p m[lve Albany arr 2 30 |arr Americus Ive 7 *5 pm 4 07 2 50 1 10 Between Americus and Jacksonville, v 7 ou t>iu ive Am*rinse u Helena llID 'arr Jacksonville It* mtnglii Meal Stations. Sleeping cars between Columbus and Savon- —all. Passenger* from Charleston destined to points west of BoTonnah, change cars st C. 42 8. Junc tion. V. N.MAItSIIALL. atendcnl Gen. Superintend B. 8. GOODMAN, r Gen. Pass. Agent _ Americus. Go. Americas, Os* J. M. CAROLAN, 8. R. Pass. Agt. Baron nah, Go. R. A. SMITH, M. D. Americas. Go. JNO. T. AKGO.U.8. A., Prescriptions accurately compounded of pure drain, at all bonra at . Da. Eld judge Drag Store.