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i at THE AM ERICHS DAILY TIMEb-RECORDER: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, THE TIMES-RECORDER. Dully an<l Weekly. Tne AuKiucr* Rktokdrr Krtablimuei The Amkricus Time* Established 1830. Consolidated, April, im. SUBSCRIPTION: ailt. ONk Year, |6.t Daily, o»e Month, * •Yekki.v, One Year, . - - u Weekly, Six Months, f advertising rates address Hasoom Mvkick, Editor and Manager. THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americus, Ga. Americus, Ga., Sept. 24, 1891. Col. Bulgkk of Birmingham, is going to run forjudge of the city court. If he can get the bulge on enough votes he will be elected. Or R >bert Toombs, Alexander H. Stephens once said: “Nature has done more for him than both nature and edu- j rapidly cation ha\e done for soy other living manT CHEERING SIGNS. There are many signs that poiut to revival of business in this section aud throughout the South. Iu the Birming bam district, for example, furnacemen declined the other day to place a large order for the lowest grade of iron for forward delivery, giving as a reason that better prices were sure to be obtainable in the near future. That is a very radl cil change from the conditions which have prevailed for many long, weary months. The low price of pig iron, coupled with the general business depression, has told heavily upon local trade since the tirst of December last. Even at the greatly reduced rates the demand for iron has been deplorably light. But light is breaking; the better day i dawning at last. From all directions come encouraging reports. Money is becoming more plentiful, business is iving. More than 1,000,000 E. FkkiwIit Junks of New York, who has hitherto paid the freight, is bolting Flower. This must not be understood to mean that Junes has gone into the milling business, although he will do his best to knock Fiower out. Congressman Crisp’s speech was a conservative one, and his remarks about the Alliance were exceedingly kind. If Democratic unity is to be preserved, it will be through the work of such men as Mr. Crisp.—Alliance Farmer. The Republican press quiets public apprehension with the assertion that reciprocity In no way threatens our in fant industries. As genuine reciprocity is simply free trade, there Is still great distrust throughout the nation. The latest report of Secretary Hester, the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, shows the total amount of the new cot ton crop in sight up to September 1 to be 300,550 bales, as against 415,202 bales the same time last year, a decrease of j ed b) the desire of the administration to worth of wheat was exported duriug the month of August, which was some four times the amount sent abroad in August of last year. Iu Birmingham the changes of the past three weeks have been very much for the better.—Age-IIerald. The new civil service rules for the navy yards, promised by Secretary Tracy, have been put into effect in the Brooklyn yard. Tney provide, as was promised, that laborers shall be em ployed only with reference to skill; pro hibit employment or discharge for polit ical reasons, or the solicitation of con tributions for party purposes, and give preference to honorably discharged sol diers and sailors when tbeir fitness is demonstrated or ascertained. The places of twenty foremeu have already been filled under the new system. This is indeed reform, and reform in a branch of the service where it was most needed. Spoils in our navy yards have been too long a disgrace to our public service. It is to be hoped that the spasm of virtue has a real foundation, and is not prompt- 48,052 bales. They accuse some alliancemeu of turning oil the gas at the capltol Tues day night while Governor Northeu was speaking. Our friends can provo an alibi. Farmers always blow out the gas, and do not know how to turn it off.— Editor Gantt. The Tribune-of-Borae, which has. been an auti-Livingston paper up to date, now says: “Aocordiug to Col Livingston’s latest, bo is a Democrat; oa good as any man. If the Colonel will cling to that statement he will bo taken right Into the fullest confidence of the people of the South.” A new messlah lias doomed Chicago to destruction. The event is to be one of the features of the World’s fair. Has Tom Watson become so enthused over bis inessiahshlp that ho is going to try the role of Jonah at Nineveh? Is the Alliance whale going to spew him out, preparatory to this catastrophe? Du. Baldwin of Randolph, seems to grow more bloodthirsty the moro he legislates for the dear people at $4 per day. If this session lasts until Christ- mas eggnog gets ripe, the doughty Doc tor |t»ay get loaded aud murder a bat talion of people. lie should be muzzled before lie works himself up to the point of frenzy that brings on bloodshed. The first flag of a foreign nation thus far raised on the World’s Fair grounds, was the flag of Turkey, and was raised on the site which has been given to the Constantinople exhibit. Charles 1!uro- tln, Turkish consul, led the ceremofes, which were participated In by a number of resident Turks aud representatives of Turkish industries. What It fame? Although Jones has “paid the freight" until he worked him- self|up to be lieutenant-governor of New York, and has now bolted the Demo cratic nomination of Flower, yet the well posted editor of the Augusta Chron icle thus classifies him: “Mr. Jones, of Binliamton, who pays the freight, left the Republican party because be did not get what he wanted. lie is keep ing up bis record." The botanico-political editor of the Chicago Inter Ocean evolves the follow ing from bis inner consciousness: ‘ That rather gaudy fiower, the mugwump of 1884, nas shed its perfume upou aif un appreciative if not unworthy people, has folded its petals and gone to its long rest. Its constituent elements have been variously absorbed, the most active having been resurrected in that political weed-bed, the Democratic party." make fair weather by a show of virtue that is predicated upon the need of mug wump votes in the coming elections. Italy has decided to take a lonesome attitude in lespect to the Columbian ex position. The other European powers are making elaborate preparations to be rep resented at Chicago,but Italy declines the invitation of our government, on the ground that it is against her traditional policy to participate In international ex positions. It Is not probable that the Ital ian merchants and manufacturers will follow the example of their government They are too shrewd and far-sighted for that. Italian industries will bo repre sented at Chicago. As for King Hum bert, if he can stand the results of bis foolish attitude, the rest of the world certainly can. Brotiikh Seay of the Tribune of- Uome not only lias not sold bis news paper and his line of river boats, as was reported, but is living on the fat of the laud and is sating himself with gas tronomic happiness, so to speak. Hoar him on the subject of a first-class res taurant in the city of seven hills: “There Is nothing so conducive to good pitizen- ship as a tender and juicy bcefsteak-ra digestible tenderloin or porterhouse. As powerful factor In harmoniously uniting the uptown and down-town, and prohia and the antis, the restaurant is deserving of continued and enlarged patronage " THE COAL CREEK TROUBLES. The failure of the Tennessee legisla ture to pass an act to relieve the situa tion at Coal Creek mines, is likely to produce more trouble in that region. The miners agreed to an armistice until it had been determined what the legislature would do, and being disap pointed in their expectation of relief from that source they may renew hos tilities. It seems that aorae sharp prac tice has been indulged in: for the Gov ernor promised the miners that if they would cease hostilities he would call the legislature in extra session and endeavor to satisfy their demands. Instead of doing anything for them relief, the leg islature appropriated |25,0C0 for the sup port of the state military, and empow- ered the Governor to call the soldiers out whenever their services might be re quired to suppress riot or rebellion. This may be good law, but it is bad faith, and nobody need be surprised to see a good deal of bloodshed over this convict labor question at Coal Creek. NEW: GOODS •AT- APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. STATE OF GEORGIA—.8r*7X* COUNTY. To the Superior Court of said County: The : e It on of K H. Ferguson J. J Caffey, both of Lnujrvilie. K: " * “ — botti of Louisville. Ky., John M. Green of •vilantu, Ga., II. C. Bagley nod M. L. Har per, reapedfully, shows* that they and their success *ra dtslre io i»e incorporated under the corporate name and st> le of *• inericus Oil Company/* Tim t their objects a d pur- ms* sure for pecuniary sain for themselves, heir associate- and sucre-sor-.; and that the busitmas they propose to carry o<i I* 'h buy- lug and selling of cotto • seed and itapi ducts, such a*, cotton seed oil. crude ami i line I, cotton see I meal and cake, cotton se* d hulls and aches, rru-hluw, pre-sin* and re- fining of same; further, th t of purchasing ami deal iu in seed cotton and cotton seed, *“ “ the cotton hHs been ainned, of tail kinds arltf le ; aud the iiiannfac ure, prepa ration and sole o products derived rom cottonseed; and the carrying on, inane* - meat end control of such hu*ine*»or in -nu- faemre connected therewith; and generally to engage in all nuen employment- and line* of business, whe e cotton seed or its product* ar utl lz*d who Iv or I i part. Also, the leading and owning of tank cars, nmnufac- : of barrel* and casks, and all other odl’ies In coun-ctio<i with said busl- Tne iiihIii I* i loess of * he corpor lion is to be ill- manufacture i>iid sal** o cotton seed oil. and c,s incident therel the utilizing nl sale of all « roducts ol seed cotton a ini ttonsced. Held oners tun her show unto court»hat their prl >dpal place of busi es* wl i he in tin* county oi Sun ter. State of Georgia; nut that they d sire lo ca ry • n buslm-sN, employ and send > gents elsewhere n said state, a id 'nto other *11111-* and tcrrl »ri«-s of the * n ted rt'ates, ar d establish ranch oiH -*s there 11. If th«*y deem it ad visable. mat th*» amount of c ipl'al to be employed by petition* rs Is one hundred thou-and (ftlOO.uuU) dollars. A t* thou lof'.CW-'j dollars of which Beall & Oakley’s. PROFESSIONAL CARDS T. AUCllITECT AND flOMCINTKNDKNT, America., Gcnrpla. tiding. Lamar itreet—Murpbej Building. *-1-1/ Dry &oods ? Dress Goods, Notions, Etc. E - to be found in this market. We invite an in- speption, fully confident that our stock is second to none in Style, Variety and Price. In our totock can be found. equipped doctor’s offices In the South, No. 810 Jackson street, Americas, 9a. - General Surgery and treatment of the , , DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE We Cordially invite the trading public to Hat. one of tbs Jmet fnrnlihed And belt call and examine our stock of New Goods. We have just received and have marked to meet LOW COTTON prices, the most com plete line of feblfrtf i A. HAWKINS, AITOKNEY ATLAW. 1 Office upstairs on Cranberry corner. W. P. WALLIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A merlons, Ga. Will practice in all courts. Office over (M'.Od') doll .r* of whh-h * Hciua ly paid In before begin trli-R business. with ttie privilege of increasing their capital to any smr not exce« tug one humirrd and fifty thou* and (|15u0w>) collars. Petitioner** eslre to l*e Incorporate! for twenty ye>«rs, with thepiiv liege of renewing their charter from time to tim • as thev see proper. Petitioners desire the further right to puretiase, lease, hold, own and control, sell, a-slgn, trun-tv r. or die- pose of sucu reui o-t -te, or Interest in real estate, ms ina t*e n*e**-M*ry nod proper for the legitimate and couveiiten of their busines . Petition- ri -ht and power to make all and alter the »a»n at pleasi p oper;to h * action a right t cb'Ugethe deal irh •>. as they may •d. ; bu-lnesi; to |> . same bv gtv| •rtgages aid proper to do; and fur with all in. rUbt- p *v» unities an* inu^’ re; to hnv * o make •• I iduct of P I d**u rpnr d furr l\lieges, lm- ii cl ient p, corpora l* a <1 «^iri o*e- tin •r*. P.-xJil -ip rs farther ... i be IncRfri'o a i d so tin t Stockholm r In rbe c rt*o>>»r*on shall be bound I at y way fo the dent**or tlaMII les of th.-eorp rut-b n •* d the r!pilotl of the capital etock of pet't P Y that aft- r tills rcc < «I* «t and tliut the court PpMca lou. Fl.ed I . * mc • V I I*. &TYR, sAtt.. •’JiilS#,. .1 II. Al.L ,N.f erk H.C.. certify the uboe and foregoing to he oixtruct f o the Merer t **f Cnarters In mei Superior Co rtthis September 23rd J, H . l.LKN, clerk 8.0. The Havauu It i>«!lyTime* resebe* this office about twlcsa w-ek. What’* the matter, Bro. Weldon? 1 he Times s one of our most valued exchange* aud we mis* Its newsy columns when It falls to com* — ThoinasvUle Times-Enterprise. That’s just the case in The Times Recorder office, and the same thing happens with the Albany News and Ad vertlser, which gets here about twice a week, back numbers and all in a bunch Can it be that the exchange fiend has got a job os a railway postal clerk and scoops these valuable papers ?' Avieiucan. who have wrestled with the baggage problem to Europe wilt be pleaaed to leara that the great conveni ence and general excellence of American railroad method, are beginning to be largely appreciated in Europe. Belgium baa invited all the European countries to an international conference at ll.us- aeia on October 10 for the purpose of de termining upon a uniform system of baggage regulationa for connecting rail- roada between the various countries. England, France, Germany, Italy, Bus- ■la, Spain, Denmark, Norway and 8weden,SwltcerUnd, and Roumania have accepted the invitation. The through- cheeking system will be a great lm- provement on -the present ayatem of •**7 passsnge* standing around |the “guard's van” picking out and chiming hla luggags and seeing that no one else Phhs it out for him. Tiik passage of the McKinley bill was a severe blow to the export trade of Mexico and that country has struck back at tlie trade of tho United States by In creasing tliu duty on live stock, Hour, t illoW, canned food, pig iron, petroleum and a great variety of manufactured articles-. Mexico does not nttenipt to conceal the fact that these duties are re taliatory, aud that they will form the basis of concession for the reciprocity treaty that Secretary Ulaino is now en gineering. Gov. Campbell, assisted bpr the Hon, Roger Q. Mills, the distinguished advo cate, of tariff reform, and other able speakers, is now conducting the Ohio campaign in ■ manner that cannot fail to go directly to the hearts of ths people. Major McKinley, during the balance of toe campaign, will not he permitted to dodge the tariff question, as he has been doing in the past. lie will be forced to defend his own bill. Advices say Gov. Campbell is making a splendid caq- vats. A pay or two before the nomination in New York a thoughtful Democrat was asked what be thought of Lieu tenant-Governor E. Freight Jones' course. “Ho is too much of a Mormon for me,” was ths reply. “What do you mean?” was the astonished rejoinder. “Why, simply this, Jonas adopts as bis rule in his politics the proverb In the Book of Mormon: ‘Who so bloweth not hla own born the hum shall not be Mowed.*” I* the strongest Home-indorsed Medicine in the world. Mf wife has been afflicted for ftlxyeanwithe she was treated by several apeclalUU. lima taken qnantltiaa of all tM blood ptmAera o« tba market, without reallzH •• any special banaflu Ob* U now uslnsr Wooldridge 1 * Wonderful Can, a few bottle* of which have mads a complete rare. I un Ingljr recommend It a* the brat blood uurlfl dlacovered. Youra truly, MUli Columbus, Ga., March Zi, ISA ■■tinhealtat- ^SSSiSiL" KAxrrAcmutb av WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE ,C0. t Co'nnriras* Go* FOK BALE L / ALL DRUGGIST* Beautiful Novelty Suits! Handsome Plaid Dress Goods, Lovely Bedford Cords. Henriettas, Etc. Our line of Black and Colored Silks is conrolete. Elegant Nuns Veiling for mourning veils. - Call and see us. BERLL 1 OAKLEY, 313 LAMAR STREET, The Best Place In South-west Ga. TO BUY Household Remedy - . FOR ALL f $ BLOODakdSKINS! (= DISEASES KfiFB Botanic Blood Balm If Citron SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT H VMrCo RHEUM. ECZEMA, even D AT FAIR PRICES National Bank. W.’ T. LANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, America*, Ga. Prompt attention given to all bnsineaa placed r Office In Bariev building, oppoalta tba Court. Hour**. Prompt attention given to all bUNincMs. 1un5-tl. M aynard a sm:th, aTIORNHYS at la w. Prorrptandt buMinoMH entroated to u«. I>amar street over P. L. Holt'*. aeptD-dAwSm* T. 1 L HOLTON, ATTORNEY AT LA W . Abbpville, Ga. Will jnractlce In a’l the conntle* or the Btata. Prompt attentD*n irlven to all col- entruatedto my care. tf lectloi ANSLEY & ANSLEY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Amerlcua, Ga. Will practice in the counflea of Hum- ter, Hchley, Macon, Dooly, Web*ter, Htew- art,lnthe Hupreme Court, and the United State* tour*. |. c - ; J* ... 221HForiyth itrmt. Aui.rlcni, Oa. will practlc In all th. Couru,aiwl In Ih. Conn* WKLLIIOBN H. Cl.AltKE. FlIANK A. llOOPIR. CLARKE A HOOPER, , ttornoys at Law AMERICUH, ...... GEORGIA mayl5-d-w-ly Walter K. Wheatley, J. B. Fitzoerald Wheatloy & Fitzgorald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office: 406 Jackson St., Up Stair*, AMERICUH, * GEORGU Jan7-tf C. II. HUDSON, | L. J. BLALOCK, of 8chle]r county. | of America*, HUDSON & BLALOCK, 11 LRWVBRS, AMCRIOUI, OEOROIA. Will practice in all ooarta. Parcnenhlp limited to civil com*. Office up *taira, corner Lae and iAtnar street, in Artesian Block. dec21-d-wly *. O. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH SIMMONS &.KIMBROU3H, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Barlow llloolc, Room 4. ta b f’. ,h 8t »<« »nd Federal ConrU. »**.ntion paid to all builnua entruRted to them. Telephone No. luo. 12-10-eotf W. B. Guxaav. DuI-ont Guxitnv Amerlcua. Ga. Maran.Oa, GtlERRy Sc SON, Tj A „^.YA“.orten*. • Oa. °fflc. In Pro. ‘wm ona .,B* n ^ Hnlldln,. I.utnar ZWn. Will practice In Kunit.r Mup.rlor n^S° u ?> ty c ?“ rt *. »nd In Ih. Huprcin. Ehc i..i r i nnl .? r - 111 rrfularljr attend arm WIIM?: of Superior Court. Th, OnT/iL l»X*» p ccl ,, l caa.M In any Superior Court on Houthwc.tern Railroad. 1 C l- N'UItltMAN, , ARCHITECT. , RHEUM. ECZEMA, mn ( form ,f aulljunt SKIN ERUPTION, *■• i cldc* being .Mcaelnc la toning np Ih. . GitM and raclerlng the conctltutlon, ' »h«n Impaired from an, came. It* ( a l mo at cupernatural healing propertlea | juaflf, ua la guaranteeing a cure, it, direction* are followed. ' SENT FREE BLOOD BALM CO., AtUnU. 6a. SALE OF STOCK. i ooter p <«M*d by the Board Agreeable t . _ of Dlrectorartf the hum tr Iteal 'Katate aud Improvement (*<»mpatty at their regular meeting on the 2lal Inst, I wl 1 aeil at public outcry at the office of said Humt* r Heal Ka- late and Improvement Compn.y In me liar* low Bb*ck, in thl« city on - unday, the 9Hh day of Octolier i ext at 8 o’clock p. m., 5 ahareaof ato» k held bv Mr*. A. B. Ciipeland, S aha-e* of st*>ck held by C. A. Brook* and 8 *bam of stock held by Mlaa M. L Adderton. Bald sala mode .or tne purpoa* of paying flneaon uipaid (natal I menu on sold stock. Tfcrmscaab. By order of tho Boardor Dine- “ ‘ Estate and lm. Co. IS AT JOHN R. SHAW’S “EAGLE” SHOE STORE, 119 Forsyth St. AMERICUS, Ga. Great assortment, Latest Styles and No 1 Qualities; for little, big, old and young. -NoBetter Stook to be fomid an vwh^. OFFICES ^ "cbtrve Btreet Atlnnta. I Room 7 Barlow Bl'k, Americas . an, l "peclflcntlons furnlaLcd (or bulldinga of all de**crlMiona—p*ihilc l»u id- jng* eape-laily. CommunlcatlooK bv mall .1’ e .. lher with prompt at tention. \V m. Hall, Buperlntvudent a inert- W ILLIAMSON ft KARL, -Flan, and e-tlmatM for water aunnlv •fwerage and xcncral cnvlnccrln* ti'irkl t.onatructlon .upcrmtcndM, n-wenic. a ■KSSfijr* Headqunner*. MontgoniJryfAla* ■i^»nh U n over . Johnson A >I.rmM> •tore on Cotton avenue. over John.on dc llarrold'* aprtl-Sm Mrs. MARY MADDEN, Concert Pianist and Teacher of Musio. Fupil* received at the Allen it.....* an .i .* Pf ,S ncejYtri at" the Alleia Iloi^iT’and aft KSf 1 • *““>'“ '• * r vang^I. UB CtrcuUa .,5™!“.*.°'***?* forowd in both vocal and In- SSSSSSStJ? Evotlcmcn^jr ill gaged during the day. Lime, Cement, Brick, Plaster Paris. Hair, Laths, Fur Ml. for email by A. J. HA MIL , M kSySSu j5Sf ,a *’ *" Hamll Bnltdlnf. \ I U. It. WESTBROOK, M.'D. PHYSICIAN AND MUKOEON. ' Office and rcaldcnce, next h-mae to C. A Kuntlnitton, Church stmt. ItbTtt f A. FORT U. D. ! Office atl'r.Eldrtdge'a drugstore. Can J* be round at night In hla room, ov«r Kldrldco’. drag a to re, Barlow Bloek. lenS-ef-tr It. T. J. KENNEDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at Dr. Eldrtdg.'a Drug stoia. Can be found at nlgut In hi. office room over Eldiidge*. drug atore, Barlow block. f.bS-ly Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose A Specialty. . fHAS. A. BROOKS, M. D. I (Graduate ol B**llevue Hospital Medical v College. N. Y., twice graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School,Chief Burgeon 8 A.M. R R.etc.) Offer*hisprofeMlonaiBer- vlces as a general prnct lto» er to the cltlsens of Amerlousand surrounding country. Bpe- «*lal attention given to operative surgery, Including the treatment of hemorrhoids, fis tula, stricture, catarrh and all disease* of Anus, Rectum, Genitourinary system and nose and throat. Office In Murphey building Lamar Ht. Connected by •peaking tube with Eldridge’s Drug Btore. Calls should be left or telephoned there during the day. At SO to