Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, September 06, 1891, Image 6

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6 THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, imi. SOCIETY'S WHIRL. WHAT HAS TRANSPIRED IN THE CIR CLE DURING THE WEEK. Not Much Doing — A P!e«M»t Ger man—Tho Parlor Entertainment—Other Note* of Interest Occurring In Society’s Domain. four excellently played gatocH of whist made the meeting an extremely enjoy able one. The club meets next Wednes day at the residence of Mrs. R. T. Byrd. This has been rather an off week In society circles. Many of the young ladies are preparing to attend school, and others have gone, and so there has been somewhat of a lull in the usual number of pleasant gatherings which en liven charming Americas. The Americus Club have perfected their arrangements and " ill move into tlielr new quarters as soon as some re- I pairs can be made. The club will have ! things in tine shape soon, and propose to entertain royally this winter. COTTOX IS COMING IN !r SOMETHING ABOUT YESTEROAY’S RECEIPTS OF THE STAPLE. Th. Crowded Street, of Amerlrn.—How the Planter. Cain, to Town—The Num ber ol Hale. Tlint Came to the City—What the War.hou.emen Say. The notable event of the week, and one which called forth a happy Mtem- biage of young people, wa» the elegant german danced at Col. S. H. Hawkins' on Tuesday evening. This elegant home and Its handsome furnishings must be seen to be appreciated. The most min ute description could convey no Ides of its beanty and surroundings. The floral decorations were elaborate and artistic. The grand hallway was decorated with palms, and the dancing saloon was fragrant from the open conservatory which joined it Miss Xannie Lou Hawkins received her guests in her usual graceful and natural style, ably assisted by Col. and Mrs. Hawkins and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hawkins. The musicians were screened in a most uolquo alcove, and the delightful strains of music proved an inspiration to the merry dancers. The german was led by Mr. Eugene Hawkins, jr. one of the most captivating and superior dancers of the circle. Many dainty Innovations were intro duced and the german was one of the prettiest Imaginable. The pleasant zephyrs drew many of the guests from the house to the piazzas and lawn, where brilliant electric lights brought oat trees, plants and shrubs. The blue clouds of the soft summer eve ning overshadowed the happy party, and the twinkling stars gently smiled their approval on scenes so enchanting. The display of elegant toilets has not been equaled here before this season. Xew gowns were brought out and gazed upon admiringly for the first time that night. Mr. Hawkins .conducted the german with tact and precision, and won many encomiums from the following dancers, who enjoyed the evening to the utmost: Miss Alice Wheatley with Olio Dixon. Miss Flora Wheatley with Brown Burkbalter. Miss Charley Wheatley with Ed Haynes. Miss Hsttle Windsor with Mr. Myro- ver. Miss Callle Windsor with Mr. Nor- maun. Miss Charlie Hitt with Joe Hightower. Misa Caddoo with Isom Cain. Mlsa Em Prince with Walter Crisp. Hiss Jennie Hollis with Lester Wlnd- Tbe musical club is making efforts to procure suitable rooms. Nearly a hun dred names are enrolled, and when or ganized the club will give weekly and monthly entertainments. The musical and dramatic talent of our city is of a superior order, and noth ing is to refilling and improving as music. It is earnestly hoped by all lov ers of art that this movement will meet with success, and that during the winter evenings we will be enlivened by the delightful strains of music from our sweet singers. The young men have Issued a call to all young democrats, and asked that the clans gather on the 9th Inst While thla meeting will not peculiarly belong to the social, there will be many pleasant aentiments no doubt dispensed during tbe many meetings which these young and patriotic democrats propose to in- troditce. The organization can only prove a benefit to the young men mor ally, socially and politically. In num bers there is strength. M. L. Mybick. Miss Xannie Lou Hawkins with Hr. Antllotti. 'iii I* Hr. and Mrs. Will Hawkins. Messrs. John Sheffield, Charlie Hun tington, Jr., Henry White, Willie Haw kins,. Jim Lanier, Sam Hawkins, Jr. The ladles of the Hethodlit church gave a delightful parlor entertainment at the handsome home of Hr. H. B. Coun cil on Tuesday night, and were greeted with a most appreciative audience. Tbe large parlor* of this elegant new home were filled with the friendi and admirers of the ladles who have done •ueb good work in Americus. The en tertainment was a success In every par ticular, and the following programme was most artistically rendered: Vocal Trio—“Praise Ye.’’—Attllla— Mrs. Maxwell, Hiss Cranberry, Mr. Hor- nady. Vocal Solo—“The Bird Carol”-Mias Cranberry. Duet—Uuitar accompaniment—Bosn ian's Love Song—Miss Julia Brannon and Mr. S. H. Campbell. Malo Quartette—Messrs. Campbell, Warren, Xilcs, Ilornady. Recitation—“The Two Surprises”— Bessie Warren. Vocal Trio—“Summer Fancies’’—Mrs. Maxwell, Misses Gran berry and Wil liams. Charac er Song—Banjo accompani ment—Mr. Campbell. Instrumental Duet—Mandolin and Guitar—Mossm. Sheffield and Hun tington Duet—“On tbe Moonlit Sea”—Mrs. Maxwell and Hiss Cranberry. Farce—The Mouse Trap, by Howells— Ur. Warren, Mrs. Warren, Mis. Tom Siappe.y, Mitses Williams, Hollis, Coun cil and West. Mrs. J. L. Hack was the accompanist for tbe singera. She plays superbly and her fine accompaniments' contrib uted very greatly to the success and en joyment of tbe programme, Tbe enter tainments given by the Christian Work ers are always delightful and this lost was no lea* eo than the preceding ones. Change of Schedule. The Central railroad has a change of schedule to-day, by which the up and down day passenger trains which here tofore met at Smlthville, now meet at Americua at 1.08 p. m. There Is no change In other tralne on the .South western division. The morning train ol the Columbus division heretofore leaving at 8:20 a. m., Is scheduled to depart 50 mlnutea ear lier, or 7250 a. m. The afternoon ac commodation formerly leaving at 4:45 p. m., will on Monday leave at 130 p. m. Tbit same train coming In from Coin tu bas, will arrive at 12:15 p. m., Instead of 12:45 p. m., at before. One of the advantages of this new sobedule is that passengers leaving Americas at 1 ••03 p. m., will reach At lanta In time for supper, about 8 o'clock. People will also have several hours time to spend In Macon in the afternoon, from 3:45 p. m. to 8:25 p. m , being able to return on the night train which reaches here at 11.“20 p. m., as now. There !■ a slight change In the freight trains on tbe S. A. A M. railroad, bat none In the passenger trains. This makes a discrepancy between the ar rival of the Savannah train at 8 o'clock a. m., and its proposed departure via the Savannah A Western at • 7:30 a. m., under the Central’s new schedule, which will have to be remedied by the Colnmbua train being held for 30 min utes until tbe 8. A. A U. train arrives, as this la the through train from Savan nah to Columbua, and the connection muet be made. It Was His Birthday. All day last Friday Dr. W. C. Russell, the poputar proprietor of “The Phar macy,” corner of Colton avenue and For syth street, was the recipient of congrat ulations and mementos*. It was hie birthday, and he was just years old on that date; the blank Is left fpi tho doctor to Hi! In, as the drug gists, like some of the fslr sex, are rather diffident when It comes eo telling ages. However, Dr. llussell is still young and handsome, for that matter. Among the many handsome presents from admiring friends, the doctor re ceived a diamond scarf-pin, a pug dog and a regular “dude" cane with a great big oxydized silver head; but what he most prizes is a groat bouquet of rare hot-hnuso plants that came by yesterday morning's express. Yesterday was a busy day in Amort cus. That isn't to say that every day here is not full of business; bnt that it was an unusually busy day. In the first place the streets were crowded all day with people who had that “ring of metal” about them, which makes a tradesman's heart glad; and in the second place the tradesmen bod their hands full. To be practical, yesterday was really the opening day of the busy season In Americus. As early as six o’clock wagons and ve hicles of every description, from a four- horse team to a light spring wsgon drawn by a decrepit mule, wended their way* down the pretty streets of Ameri cus, all of them loaded down with bales of cotton. It wai a general onslaught of “King Cotton" on Americus. Tbe cotton-buyers and warehousemen were happy all day, for business was good with them—they had their hands full. On the other side the farmer was happy because he had no trouble in mak ing sales snd he got more for his cotton than ho really hoped for. The advice to “pick early, gin fast and sell quick” has been taken by the average farmer in this section; and they are realizing tho benefits that accrue from following good advice. All day long the streets were crowded with peo ple from the country,and a good-natured jovial crowd It was! At times during the day It was not an easy job for one in a burry to make his way down the prln cipal streets; for tbe crowd was dense and tbe police were constantly engaged in telling somebody to "move on.” Inquiries at the four big warehouses elicited the information that the fine weather for the greater part of last week was responsible for tbe influx of cotton, and, further, that in comparison with last year’s crop, the grade of the staple la far better. Said one warehouseman: “The re ceipts for to-day augurs nothing but a prosperous, busy and profitable cotton season for Am ericus. In the first place, cotton is bringing a fair price now, tbe staple is all one conld wish at this stage of the season, and the weather is fine. There's no doubt but that Americua will have a fine cotton season.” Planters who came into Americus with tbelr cotton yesterday expressed them, selves In terms that showed a great deal of hopefulneta and they teemed elated at the rise in the price of cotton. A Times-Recobdbb reporter visited the different warehouses yesterday after noon, and learned that tbe aggregate re ceipt* for thaday were; 786 balsa!-Think of that will you—nearly 1,000 bale* of cotton by wagon* alone, in one day. If that Isn't a good showing, what would be? The cotton buyers ware busy as bees all day, and there was no trouble for the planter to dispose ot his crop at a very good price. Indeed, tome of them ex pressed surprise at the prices received; for, expecting to get 7 cents, -they re ceived ae high as 81 cents per pound. Taken altogether, yesterday was a big day for business in Amerlcne, and the advent of “King Cotton” wa* a great thing for the average merchant! Aa a warehouseman expressed It, Cotton is king, and Americus holds three of a kind!” OAK HALE. Under a New Management In the Future— Mr. McKenna Retire#. Mr. F. McKenna retires tliia week from the management of the Oak Hall restaurant and billiard parlor. In retir ing from his present field of action, Mr. McKenna carries with him the best wishes of a host of friends In this com munity. After spending a short time visiting Indian Springs and other re sorts, Mr. McKenna will locate in Macon. The new manager, Mr. Frank K. Gard ner, enters on his duties under the most favorable auspices. Ae assistant mana ger, with Mr. McKenm, he has won for himself and Oak Hail A patronage not excelled by any man in tbe same line of business in Americus. Mr. Gardner proposes, in tile position of sole manager of Oak Hall, to make that establishment os attractive as any similar place even in Xew York city. Xo expense will be spared on the part of tbe owners, snd Mr. Gardner will take care of the reat. It is the nnanl mous verdict of our people that the pro- prietor* of Oak Hall made a splendid selection when they placed Frank K. Gardner in charge. STILL GOING ON! -OUR- Great Removal Sale Another delightful meeting of the Leeton Whist Club took place at the residence of Hri. F. A. Hill, last Wed nesday afternoon. Ten members were present and moat heartily enjoyed the many pleasures of the occasion. Mrs. Util was assisted in h*r duties aa hostess by her-daoghter, Mrs. William Clarke. Tbelr cordial and attentive hospitality, th, ► Messrs. French SMS)o. Tills now tirm arc now tilling orders ami have got down strictly to business, and if tliu past three days' trade is sample of tho business they will do,they have already stepped to the front, ami have already established a line business. They have one of the prettiest ami finest st cks of groceries ever opened in tlie city, and already the people seem to have found it out, as their storo lias been crowded with customers ever sinco they opened. Their prices are low, and goods of the very finest qtality. Missionary Nolle*. Tbo regular monthly meeting of tbe Women's Missionary Society will be bold at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, at 430 o’clock. We expect a large attendance, as measures will be taken towards tbe entertainment of the conference* which will be held In our city In October. Mbs. M. A. Hardwick, Pres Mbs. Lkonork Sullivan, See. Japoalcas For Sale. I have juat received a handsome lot of very fine Japonicas, from two to six feet high, many being now full of buds. Will close out the entire lot, $1.00 to 81.50 each. Call early. They a>e too fine to remain long. Can be seen at ray greenhouses on Finn street Gko. Stanfielu. Service To-day. Thera will be service in Calvary Epls- _. copal church this morning at 11 o'clock, flw dallfhtfql loach, gad |ha^t|ra*. or gnd^wpfter ufttil fzt^tlay noltea.^ f A Card. Wo respectfully call tbe attention of the ladies to one of tbe most complete stock of Dry Goods, Dress Goods ami Trimmings to match, ever displayed in Americus. Our Mr. Beall spent several weeks in Now York buying our new stock, aud we guarantee the latest styles ami tho best, ‘ prettiest and cheapest goods in the maikct. Our'goods were all marked with a view to meet h ud times and low-pilced cotton Our sales men are polite and attentive. It in a pleasure to show opr goods Call and see ns. Bkaij.iV Oaki.by, 81 .'1 Lunar Street. Where Is She? Leo Maun wants to tind the wherea bouts of Miss Nancy .Jane Mann, daugh ter of Augustus Mann of Sumter county, Ga. She left Atuuvlcus in IHtW for Sa lem, N. C., since then all trace of her has been 1 st. Will thank anyone to gi such information that the) have that will lead to her discovery. Papers throughout the United States are re quested to copy, as this lady may bo in needy circumstance', while she has val uable real estate In this county which she has recently fallen heir to. aug-27 dlimlaw Choice Flowers. Mr. George Stanfield is much of a florist, as well as one of the best tele graph managers in the state. He has now in stock a lot of choice japonicas, which he is offering very cheap; having bought them at a bargain he can give bargains. These plants are very large and healthy, and will bloom beautifully this winter, when flowers will be a rar ity. Call on George Stanfield, for he never sells anything but fine plants. Musical, Mrs. Mary Madden will be in Ameri cus on Wednesday, Sept 9tb, at the Alien House to receivo pupils in the study of music, on piano, pipe organ and in voice culture. Circulars at Messrs. Fricker Bros. CsopSt. A nice line of extracts, colognes, toil et waters, Ac., at Dr. Eldridge Drug Store. Father—Dr. McClure seems to be a very intelligent, well-read man. Son— Nonsense, governor! I talked with him at dinner yesterday and he does not know a thing about baseball. LEMON ELIXIR. Pleasant,’ Elegant, Reliable. For biliousness and constipation, take Lemon Elixir. For fevers, chills and malaria, take Lemon Elixir. For sleeplessness, nervousness and palpitation of the heart, take Lemon Elixir. For ail 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 foil yon In any of the above named dis eases, all of which . arise from a torpid or diseased liver, stomach, kidneys or bowels. Prepared only by Dr. H. Hozley, At lanta, Ga. SOo. and 81.00 per bottle at druggists. For the next 5 days our prices will fairly upset things in the shoe business. Williford, Matthews t Co. 416 COTTON AVE. it YOUR EYES I 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 ^TLAJSTTA. Oculists prescriptions carefully and correct ly filled. JAMES FRICKER & BRO. Americus Iron Works, BUILDERS OF Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins, Presses, Feeders and Condensers, Saw and Grist Mills; Shingle Machines, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Boiler Feeders, Valves, Jets, Etc. Shaftings, Hangers, Boxes and Pulleys 09-Special attention given to repairing all kinds of Machinery. Telephone 79. WWm lemon Hot Drop. Carat all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,' Bronchitis, Hemorrhage and all throat and lung disease*. Ele gant, reliable. 26 cents, at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Hozley, Atlanta, Ga. may2-aunthnrMwkl-lyr E. D. Analey at tame old stand, with full, new stock at lower prices than anybody. Attention Builders. We sell Langmnn A Martinez prepared paints, and are authorized by tbe tnanu- 'ncturera to repaint any house at their exponse on which their paints do not prove satisiactory. E. J. Eldiudok, Druggist. Take n look at our show windows when passing. Wo think they will In terest you. Jamkm Fricker & Uho. Prescriptions accurately compounded ol pure drugs, at all hours at 1)11. Eliibiiiok Drug Store. A FEW BARGAINS Farm and City Property AUglfclly On Good Terms for a few days. Allen, Taylor & Co., Harrold Bank Building, COTTON AVENUE, - .! AMERICUS, GA. Members of a boating club should always be true to its scullers. Tlie women praise I*. I’. I’ , for Scrof ula. General Weakness and Nervousness, indigestion, Rheumatism, and Female I'buufs. Try tho great and power ful I*. P. P., and then recommended it your neighbors, and you will know you have done a good deetl. aug*25-dl2t-w2t Hawke*' C'rystalized Lenses In all styles, specs and eye-glasses sold with a guarantee to please or money refunded by K. J. Eldbuhik. I leave this afternoon for Xew York, Philadelphia, and other points nortli aud east, whom 1 go to purchase our fail and winter stock of diamonds, watches, clocks,jewelry, silverware and art goods, all suitable for wedding, birthday and Christman present*; and beg to Inform the public that between the 1st and 10th of October I will open and display the largest and most elegant line of goods in our line ever brought to Americue.i C. A. Fines xii. MUST KETTLE. Aii persons Indebted to tbe Americus Publishing Company, on book account, must eettie the same by cash or note be fore September 15tb, or they will be placed in th* hand* of an attorney for collection, II. C. broker, scptiMlt ' Secy, and Traas, More lino goods to cat at "Tlie IS eery" storo of E. I). Ansley’s than to be found in tlie state. ar|>tl-dt A Failure. Not a failure of a financial character, but a cramped one. tbe effect of eating green plums. There can be no failure in tbe trouble if you will take In time Dr. Bigger#' Huckleberry Cordial. Banker (at 1130 p. m.j-f can't say f like Spatta altogether. lie goes by fits and starts Hiss Blanche (with a little yawn) -Well, I wouldn't mind a man going by fils If he did but start finally. '''. Vr, “ l " word.. let/, UMr, Mlmply te swell Hot */l/^ >Ah‘, are not what constitute In, PtetrV. pative Pellets. They tun fifty, <ogar- coated, purely vegetable pill., *. ant aa confectionery u, th* fawte, »,„[ acting upon th* stomach **4 live, gent ly, l” 1 * effectually, sad m ftVtMliy m future herself, For ate* IM**te*#' (ft- digestion, billion*****, MMtipatior, am# all th* rasulUag disease*, m ter afire equal to them baa ever femm ffteet/yeyad, Get my price* before yoa start yowy September account. *, [», A**i*f, Something About Thing* to Eat. As this is a thio subject that strikes most people io a tender spot, we will give you a few pointers of how and where to get them. Located io our city we have one of the most complete gro cery stores to be found north or south A store that would do credit to any city. We refer to the well-known cstablUh- m«nt of Mr. E. D. Ansley, in Barlow Block, where he has been for the past seven vears. Mr. Analey has just re turned from tlie markets tfimr, where ho ha** bought the most com plot® stock ho has ever before offered to the trade. His .stock Ik large and complete in every line. He proposes to do a wholesale and retail trade in his line and supply housekeepers at wholesale priccH when they buy in quantities. Hi* trade is al ready the largest of any retail grocery in this section, and he proposes to Incieuxe it by selling better goods and more of them for the money than you have ever before bought. Think of it. He pro poses t4» sell at wholesale prices to con sumers in quantities. Mr, Ansley buys for cash, and is in a position to sell you goods very low Also, he will accom modate you in many other ways. Henceforth everything to rat will he cheaper. This will bo good news to housekeepers and husbands. A Card. On and after this date I will be with Messrs. James Fricker & Bro., where I will be pleased to tee nil my friends and former customers, and os many new ones as will favor me with their trade. Respectfully, G. T. Srr.i.iVAX. Americus, Ga., Sept, 1, 1801. The Optical House of Georgia. If you wnnt anything in tho optical lino, call on our scientific opticians, Thompson & Andersi.u. Tlicyaro head quarters fo- perfect crystal lenses, spectacles find eye-glasses. Under Tlio Windsor, Jackson street, sep5d4t Recollect! My stock is the largest; my prices tlui lowest, and goods the finest to Imj bad in tlie city. E. 1). A xsi.ev, The Grocer. To my Frleiii!.. I can ho found at my old stand In tbo Hamll Block, Gotten avoniio, in the wholesale and retail whisky business with Mr. Max Aultm.in. I can furnish you good whisky from $1 Ml to at <10 [Mir gallon. All I want you te do Is to come and see mo. VV. S. Uiiown. aiiggfi-d&wlmo For vour tellat soaps, toilet powder* and all toilet articles, go to Dn. Ki.Iihidok. arose Deny was atek, w* gsv. ear fasten*. Wkm te* ess * Child, As ertsd for Chattel*. «r0fi> te* Onern, Miss, sh. clung to Ossterla. Vfeee melted Children, •heVarelhero Caster!*. Measts, Hinton dt.Cntts bars removed (Mf low offiaes from the Hart bnlldlni Io the Brawn bnllding on Lamar star iteariynjipoell* the main onflow# ol For Unit Mr. Call.iWiiy j* offering for rent a few choice rooms aud offices, and a store. Fora pleasant shavo go to Dr. El dridge’s and buy one of tboso ceicbrrtcd Tower Razors wliloli are guaranteed to pleasu. If you can’t see qtiiTK as well as you »nco could, just cast your eye towards our show window. James Fricker A Uko. Groceries at wholesale to the retail trado. Get my prices. E. D. Axhi.ky, tho Grocer. Ruts bags, red top and all other va rieties of turnip aoed for fall and sum mer planting at Dk. Ei.DBinoB'l. Families, boarding-houses and hotels ' niosi' can buy from wholeaalo department at wholesale prlcee. Try It. E. D. Anhlkv, the Grocer. , 1'1‘t..CATION A n LEAVE TO -ELL. OKORHA-Hcmtkk County. Where as,R. O.riark, sumlnlstrator de bonis non, cum. uatamento annex, on ..taw of 8. II Clarke deceased. Its. sop.led to m*for ‘ravetoseU the rest eetete and personal rnperty belonging to sal* deceased. These are therefore te cite and adl ell perils* concerned, whether kind cridlto admonish , kindred or erne|ten, to chow cause on or betere tbe October term of the Conn or Ordinary of ■fid county, to be held on the first Monday In October next, why eeld petition sbonld ” T.C.&ECR, ordinary. minim u msJUu