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THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMEfe-RECORDER: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1691.
CHE TIMES-RECORDER.
l>ully nmt WVokly.
This Amehico* Rkoordkk Krta husii r.n !87i».
Tub Ankkkti Timka Established imjo.
CONSOLIDATED, Al’KIL. 1*91.
SUBSCRIPTION:
ailt, Orb Year, ffi.i
Daily, Ox* Moxtm, I
ATkbklv.Oxb Yeah, - • l.<
Weekly* Biz Months, I
F«»r advertising rates address
Hakoom Mykick. Editor And Manager,
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Americas, Ga.
Amcricus, Ga., Sept. 26, 1801.
Atlanta's now third party paper will
make Its debut t->day with Mr. Elam
Christian as editor.
Sam Jones aud Sam Small have staked
i IT Atlanta for their next work, and will
"mmonce pretty soon. A red hot pro
hibition fight is to be mado again in that
city.
Tiie Augusta Chronicle says that the
exposition party did not travel in a
Itichmund Terminal private car, but
chartered a Pullman and paid for it at
the regular rates.
The house of representatives has
adopted the joint resolution already
agreed to by the senate which fixes the
15th day of October as the day for the
final adjournment of the legislature.
Home, Ga , is In the midst of the most
exciting episode of her recent history.
Lord lieresford (so-called) Is in jail there
charged with swindling, larceny and
general "bogusness,” while his seven
million dollar Yankee wife, who doesn’t
bear the same name ns her “lord," Is at
the hotel awaiting developments.
Sr Is stated tliet some of the median-
lies in the shipbuilding works at New
port News, Va., receive as high as $1 2 a
day for wages. Six dollars a day are
looked upon as ordinary wages for a cer
tain trade employed there. In mechan
ical pursuits, aa well aa in the profes
sions, there seems to be plenty of room
at the top.
THE MrKIM.H HILL.
Last year the McKinley stumpers and
newspapers dclarcd that they “despised
cheapness " They accepted the I’resl
dent's |>et phrase that “a cheap coat
means a cheap man.” They proclaimed
that tax-sustained dearness was necessa
ry to the payment of high wages to
American workmen.
And the American people sat down on
them with the weight of over 1,000,000
majority.
this year, with McKinley himself at
their head, they hare changed tbelr
tune. The; point to cheap sugar—made
cheap by taking oil the tariff tax—as
their great achievement. And they pa
rade a carefully selected list of other
articles which they claim are cheaper
than formerly.
If taxes cheapen articles, why did
they stop at GO per cent ? Why not
make a tariff of 100 per cent, or higher ?
Do they expect the American voter to
believe that, while untaxing sugar has
tnado it cheaper, taxing still higher
clothing, food, fuel, glass, crockery and
other necessaries has likewise made
them cheaper ?
The A merican voter is not such a fool
as the McKinleyites take him to be.
If in any case of increased duty the
price of the article has not advanced,
then tho law has failed of ita purpose.
If the object of protection be not to
compel Importers and to enable home
manufacturers to cliargo a higher price
than they would without It, then it has
no object.
The "worse-than-war tariff' must go.
—New York World.
THE STATE PU.SS
The “adjourned" session will be old
aud grayheaded when it dies. It is the
good that die young.—Sparta Ishmaelite.
'Gov. Noktujsn has not used his veto
-power lavishly, hut hit acts lu that direction
show him 10 lie exceedingly well informed
i-uucerninx the constitution, andcsrerul or
the iteoemt lute esu of the peop e. He Is
miklDisu excellent record.—Home Jour-
na'.
This record can, and no doubt will, he
largely Improved by a good many more
vetoes of useless (which are pernicious)
bills.
Conohxssman Mills received an ova
tion at Springfield, Ohio, on the occasion
of his speech there Wednesday. It ap
pears that he ia stirring up the voters in
that state in a way that is causing the
Republicans much alarm. At every
place where he la engaged to make a
speech he Invariably attracts immense
crowds and arouses a vast amount of
enthusiasm. Senator Brice, who Is an
exceedingly keen political observer, is
very much pleased at the result of Mr
Mills’ campaigning in Ohio, and he went
ao far the other day aa to make the pre
diction that New York and Ohio would
both go Democratic In November.
Hebe Is a abot from tha Gunn of the
Cuthbert Liberal-Enterprise: “Grover
Cleveland is a great man. He le an hon
est man. But thla does not make him a
right man U> every respect. Educated
In the Wall street aohool of finance, be
ia not the man for tha people. Ingeraoll
is a great man. He may be an honest
man. But he la by no means a right
man- Educated In tho school of Infidel
ity. he Is net the man for the church.
Cleveland la not even a possibility in the
presidential race of 1892. It ia well to
be candid and look tblnga as tboy are,
square In tl*e face. With bl* financial
views be cannot command the support
of the South and West, and hia nomina
tion would insure the defeat of the dem
ocratic party.”
Messrs. Tbos. IE R. Cobb, Thos. Cobb
Jackson, and Thos. Cobb IVhitner aro
all to enter the fraternity of benedicts
the same month. This is a striking co
incidence.—Athens Ledger.
The citizens of Albany have appealed
to the railroad commission for a new
depot, and the roads running to that
town have been cited to appear before
that tribunal on the 20th Inst.
If the Democrat! of the South aro to
capture the Speakership of the next
house, let the “Chair" rejoice under the
weight of a Crisp Cracker from the Em
pire State—and allow ue to state, the
shorter the wait, the more “chalrful’’
the country will be.—Hustler of Rome.
THE SOI'TH Jll'srHAtfiE KOODSTirm
In au editorial published last winter
upon the importance of the South rais
ing a large corn crop this y ear, tho Man
ufacturers' Record stated that the grain
crops of 1890 were ro small that even if
the yield of 1801 should be up to the
highest mark, there would be a full de
mand for all the corn produced to coun
terbalance the deficiency in last year'
crop. This was based simply upon the
normal consumptive requirement! of
this country and Europe, and no accounc
was taken of any unusual demand from
Europe. The failure of European crops
assures a demand at good prices for
every bushel of wheat and corn that we
can spare, and we will enter the crop
year of 1802 with very low stocks of
grata. Even should 1802 duplicate the
enormous yield of cereals In 1801 and
Europe liavo fair crops, prices must in
evitably he well maintained, for In July,
1802, our stocks of wheat and corn will
be very nearly, if not quite, as low as in
July, 1801. Moreovor, the opening of
the German and other markets to Ameri
can pork will materially help to increase
the price of bacon and corn.
Fortunately tire farmers of the south
have this year raised from 75,000,000 to
100,000,000 bushels of grain more than
in 1800, and the south Is made richer by
at least $75,000,000 by it. But next year
must show a still greater increase in
wheat, corn and oats In the south, and
also in the raising of provisions. It may
be accepted without question that grain
and provisions will continue high for at
least two years, even if 1802 gives us the
largest crops ever produced, and if the
crops of that year should be small the
southern farmer who has to buy his
foodstuffs will have a bad time of it.
The Manufacturers’ Record believes
that every paper in the south and overy
brancli of the Farmors' Alliance should
press this matter upon the attention of
southern farmers. It cannot be done
too often nor too vigorously. We are in
an era of high prices for breadstuffs and
In all probability there will be no change
for at least two years. The prosperity
of southern farmers depends upon rais
ing an abundant supply of wheat, oats,
corn, provisions and other foodstuffs,
whether cotton advances in price or not.
Will the press of the south take np the
matter at once and urge It without ceas
ing upon the farmers ?—Manufacturers'
Record.
At a meeting of the stockholder* of
the Columbus Southern railroad, held In
Columbus last Tuesday, the following
gentlemen were elected directors: T. J.
i’carco, S. A. Carter, T. E. Blanchard,
B. If. Hood, John Stephens, T. M. Wool-
folk, W. B. Lowe, George W. Parrott, J.
W. English. The director! re-elected
W. B. Lowe president.
Statesman Baldwin of Randolph
now threatens to “dross down" Mr.
□oko Smith of the Atlanta Journal.
Statesman Baldwin will find life too
short to aottle his scores with all the
newspaper men who have criticized his
late course in the house.
Dr. E. W. Warren refuses to remain
with the Firat Baptist church of Macon
In aoy capacity. He has been asked to
withdraw hi* resignation, but he would
not do ao, and now he refuse* to accept
the position of pastor emeritus recently
offered him by the church. The earnest
solicitations of hit flock have had no
effect with him, as he believes it hie
duty to hit God to leave the church.
Dav by day the papers of Georgia
urge and entreat the Legislature to ad
journ and go home and still that body
keep* on the even tenor of Its - way sing
ing la the language of Tennyson’s book—
“and we’ll goon forever.”
Lawtehs will bo Interested in learn
ing that a judge out In Texas baa recent
ly decided that they cannot bo licensed
or taxed for pursuing their calling in .......
that state. The court says that a law^ *>' < ur lll ° P>» do . ‘ h »* •■‘'though
yer's occupation fa an office, with Ita
g.„„i jniti«tp>» and grave rcsponslbili-
♦.„.vJ behavior.
was unlike all other occupations, bo-
tcnuvu au oiucor «t sue com l is A part of
tho court, and hla occupation was no
more taxable than that of the judge,
justice of the peace, sheriff or any one
else holding a Judicial office- Aa an*
the, uy for hla bolding and aa a prece
dent, he quoted the case of Attorney
Trazevant, esparto, that bad appealed
In tbh Federal Court nt Galveston, and
tha ruling of Attorney General Garland
in the ’Jutted State* Supreme Court
Atvn Dixoe, electrician of the great
A1II* works, of Milwaukee, has just per
fected n method by which Iron can be
melted by electricity at half the cost and
in half the tiiuc ivqalrcd by the present
process. Bv the ns-v nietuod the melt
cl iron is secured in a condition 100 per
cent, nearer pu.c .. . In tho old way.
Tula ie tue ppMoeas: Electrical eonnec-
Um are mime to tho cupola In which
the Iron to be melted I* pieced. Then a
uwwi; correct of electricity Is sent
through the (run, forming area at each
electrode. This produce* an intense
hr", —»»*v **s- Iron rapidly. The
Lungs method iteM away with the nos
L It la ondonbt-
edly a great advance on prasant methods,
1 as won aa the necessary
“I remember,” said an old eltlzen the
other day, “wbat was perhaps the lar
gest shipment of watches ever made to
this city. The consignment was made
to a firm of auctioned* who did business
In this city before the war, and consisted
of ten barrels of watches. They were
cheap watches, of course, and were fixed
up In tho barrels like crockery. They
were sold at from $3 to 817 each.”—Co
lumbus Herald.
There Is a little girl in Albany who is
a candidate for public praise far more
enthusiastic than her parents wish to be
given in the public prints just now.
This little girl is but 6 years of years of
age, and yot she has composed a number
simple in their nature show remarkable
talent for one so young. This llitle
iji^y fs training for thu next Chau
tauqua, at which time she will represent
Albany in all its giu® .—News and Ad
vertiser.
The visit of thy^Augusta exposition
delegation to Nqw York and New Eng
land was full of Interest. From the
time they reached New York all doors
were open and all heart* warmed to the
visitors. The Southern Society opened
its parlors and cellar and made each per
son feel at borne the moment bla foot
rested upon New York. Every southern
man should be an honorary member of
thla society, which is doing so ranch to
advance southern Interests In Gotham.
President Garden, Secretary Randolph,
John C. Calhoun, and Mr. Wayne Wil
son, were especially active In giving tho
Augusta party a royal greeting.—Au
gusta Chronicle.
The extent to which the pension rob
bery la carried In the north may be seen
from the following from an exchange:
“A Michigander I* drawing a pension,
because bis wife sold a yankco a pair of
socks that were knocked off of him In
the battle of Bull Bon.”
The Atlanta Journal thinks that a*
the time for the meeting of ooagrees ap
proaches the chaneee of the election ef
of
Is the strongest
Home-indorsed -
Medicine
in the world.
tUXVTXCTXUtlt BY
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO..
Cd'vmbus* On*
VO ft BALK A/ ALL DRUGGIST*
£ A Household Remedy 5
* FOR ALL *
? BLOOD and skin;
g DISEASES
II &0G
* Botanic Blscd Balm
i 11 Pi i raw SCROFULA ULCERS, Stll
* It V-UTgS RHEUM ECZEMA, sin
*
NEW: GOODS
■AT-
Beall & Oakley’s.
We Cordially invite the trading public to
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
Dry Goods,
Dress Goods,
Notions, Etc.
to be found in this market. We invite an in
spection, fully confident that our Istock is
second to none in Style, Variety and Price.
In our btock can he found
Beautiful Novelty Suits!
Handsome Plaid Dress Goods,
Lovely Bedford Cords. Henriettas, Etc.
Our line of Black and Colored Silks is
comolete.
Elegant Nuns Veiling for mourning veils.
Call and see us,
BE0LL & OAKLEY,
313 LAMAR STREET,
PROFESSIONAL CARD,
' A. KLVTTZ,
AHCHITECT AND fllPEEINTENDENT,
• America*, Georgia.
Lamar street—Murphey Building.
RDS
5
i M. K. WESTBROOK, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
1 Office nnd residence, next house to C. A
untlnston, Church street. feb7tf
I A. FORT H. D.
: office at Dr. Eld.._
J* be found at night In hla room, over
Eldridge’* drug store. Barlow Block.
(an (Mtl-tf
D R. T. J. KENNEDY, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at Dr. Eldrldg*’* Drug sto»e. Can
be found at nlgbt In bla office room over
Eldrldge'a drug store, Barlow block. febS-lj
DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose
A Specialty.
f.biatr
C HA8. A. BROOKS, M. D.
(Graduate ol Bellevue Hospital Medical
College. N. Y., twice graduate of N. Y.
Post Graduate Medical School,Chief Surgeon
8. A.M.R It.etc.) Offers his proreaRionafaer-
vlcesaaa general pracfltorer to the citizens
or Amerlcusand surrounding country. Spe
cial attention given to operative surgery,
Including the treatment of hemorrhoids, fl»-
tula,stricture,catarrh, and all diseases of
Anus, Rectum, Genitourinary system and
nose and throat. Office In Murphey building
I.a mar st. Connected by speaking tube
with Eldrldge'a Drug Store. Calls should be
left or telephoned there during the day. At
night ca'l at residence on Lee 8L or tele
phone NO. 7* -mwGO#r
apr29tf
A. HAWKINS,
R ' AITOkNEY at law.
• Office upstairs on Grauberry corner.
\u
P, WALLIS,
AITOKNEY AT LAW,
Amerlcus, Ga.
Will practice In all courts. Office over
National Bank.
w:
T. LANE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Americas, Ga.
Prompt attention given to all buslnees placed
In my hands. Office in Barlow blocs, room 6.
Feb. 6, tf
r
H1XON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Amerlcus, Ga.
Office In Raeley building, opposite the
M aynard a smith,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Americas, Ga.
Prompt and careful attention given to all
business entrusted to us. Lamar street
over P. L. Holt's. aepiO-dAwSm*
L. HOLTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Abbeville, Ga.
> rant lee In all the counties of tha
State. Prompt attention given to all col
lections entrustedto my care. tf
ANSLEY & ANSLEY,
A ttorneys at law, Amerlcus, oa.
Will practice In the counties of Sum
ter, Hehley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew
art, In the Supreme Court, and the United
States Court.
O. MATHEWS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
WlLLnok.v F, Clarke. Frank A. Hooper.
CLARKE * HOOPER,
ttornoya at Law
AUERICL'H, GEORGIA
mayl&-d-w-ly
The Best Place
In South-west Ga.
TO 1UJV
. , ECZEMA, ettry <
fir.w of aialiinaat SKIN r.nUPTIQ.V be- (
i'des feeleg efficacious In fanlnj up (he
sutsm and restoring tha constitution,
•kta Impaired from any caesc. Its
anneal supernatural healing properties
i Justify at la gnaranteelag a cure, It.
I direction* art followed.
► SENT FREE -wSPZWSL.-
I BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. 6a.
Cotton SoodVaotod!
Highest market price
paid for Cotton
Seed,
AMICUS GUANO CO.
8epl2UAw»wk.
Lime, Cement, Brick,
Platter Paris. Hair, Laths.
K-irMleforeaabb/
A- J. H A M I L ,
Ktw Bamll BalMtaq.
AT FAIR PRICES
IS AT
JOHN R. SHAW’S
“EAGLE” SHOE STORE,
119 Forsyth St. Americus, Ga.
Waltz* K. Wkkatuet, J. B. rirzauLAw
Wheatley St Fitzgerald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Offlo.: 40C JacUonSt., UpStaln,
AHERICUH, i GEORGIA
JanT-tT
IUDSON It BLALOCK,
Lamar (treM, In Artwian Block. UccSl-d-wl,
E. G. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH
SIMMONS St KIMBROUGH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Barlow liloolc, Itoom 4.
Will practice In both State anti Federal Courts.
Strict atuotloo paid to all builne*, entni.ted to
them. Telephone No. 103. 12-iatntf
G. 1
Plan, and .pccUtc^ttrin. tnrnl.L^tl tor
milltllnipt ot all Ue-crli.tiona — p-ihlitt bo ld-
l»X« e.p* Itttly. t o,rut uii|.-at|.to« by mall
'UPPljV.
-My. IlMlPt;" rV - ’• Ata
IK.I t-:Uv« o\t-r JoUti.on A ITrirr-jM’
tn,r„ium Hvunut-. aprj|-:Ii,i
Mrs. MART MADDEN,
Concert Pianist
and Teacher of Music.
Will b* In the city .very Mood.jr to receive pu-
ptl. In Btano, Pipe organ oi rnlci culture. P
A,ta » ,,ou “ »"> »«
at ri Frt^k«“ W dto ‘ arrane^L Clrcuian
BrenlnrciaMe. formed t n both vocal and In-
ssMo^taUr ■" u ~“ wh# da “•
Great assortment, Latest Styles and No.
1 Qualities; for little, big, old and young.
SUFFERERS
OF:
Youthful Errors
Luet Mniitiood, Kart-, ,.t c .
etc., can turnip a tin,no treatise» r «e
by ailtlrt-Haing a fellow cutt-.er
Vr-iutu’ 1- ' ,,,,x ,! ' 1 Ho-"-*-.
DOMESTIC - COAL!
For Site this Spasm.
I shall be prepaired tofurnlih a high
grade Lump Coal for Grata purposes, la
any quantity this fall and winter.
- s - R- SIMS.