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THE AMERICUS DAILY TiMEfe-RECOliDEK: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, mi.
THE ^TIMES-RECORDER.
I nnrt Weekly.
f«llu
iHr 1
solo" Its
The AMK.MJIT ItXCDZDZB EsTABLlOHEn in*.
The ahkuh'u* Turn Estaiu-ioued 1830.
CoXMllUlJjQKlt, APB it, 1801.
SUBSCHIFTION1
AILtfAflS VEAB, .
. Oailv.omMo.ntb,
ffEEKl.V, l>XE YXOX, . . • •
Weekly, Six Mouth,,
For advertising rate, adrtreo.
Babooh Mvbicb. Editor and Manager,
TUX TIMES I’UIll.lSlIXNG COMPANY,
Americua, Or
THE TARIFF AND THE FARMER.
There la a great deal of wealth being
piled up in these (Jolted States but it
doean't go Into the pockets of the farm-
era or of the producing classes gen:r
ally.
Governor Campbell demonstrated this
Amoncus, Os., October. 6, 1801
pe.oo j very clearly In one of the speeches he
recently made io Ohio. He showed by
the census figures that the wealth of
Ohio has Increased $243,033,000 since
1880, and In the same period according
to the same census the value of the
farming lauds of the state has decreased
80S,000,000.
This decrease In the value of farm
Tue husband of Augusta Evans Wilson lands, while the general wealth of the
la lying at the point of-death at the; state hot increased, means, of course,
novelist’s home in Mobile, lie is 83 ^ that somebody Is getting rich at the er-
years old. | pens* of tlio farmers. Governor Camp-
— bell charges it all up to the tariff, and
Thebe is a rumor in Paris which is thera undoubtedly Is where the trouble
causing some alarm, although it cannot , |es McKln | cy prlcc , rob 0le farmers
be authenticated, to the effect that no, am j p 0llr mone y i n tb ti, 0 pockets of the
not a r volution or a panic, but hoop-1 nwnufacturers.
skirts arc coming Into fashion. J And th „ farmera
can have no pros-
The Times-Reuordeu wae tho first ^ parity until all of this is changed. Tho
paper in Georgia to publish Bishop Tal-I sub-treasury, land loans, nor anything
bot’s letter declining the Bishopric of”! ®^ R0 will do them any good as long as
the state, it appearing in these columns, are ta * e< J 1° excess on everything
Sunday. The other great Georgia dailies j t ' l0 3 r ^ nl J i 11 order to put money
published It yesterday. ! into the pockets of the protected classes.
- j Auy man with a modicum „f common
The Buena Visla Patriot says: “Tho souse ought to bo able to seo at a glance
Legislature will not adjourn before that the tariiTis the farmers greatest
PRINTERS'INK.
“The road to fortune is through print
ers’ ink.—P. T. Bamum.
“My success is owing to liberality In
advertising."—Robert Bonuer.
“Frequent and constant advertising
brought mo all I own.”—A. T. Stewart
“My son, deal with men who adver
tise. You will never loose by it"—Ben
jamin Franklin.
“How can the world knowa man has
a good thing unless he advertises the
possession of It.”—Vanderbilt.
about tile 20th of October, and the pen
pie at home nre howling about high
taxes. The solons aro bound to stay
there for the exposition.”
The twelve hour labor bill has been
made a law by the approval of Governor
Nor’hen. The kill was signed about a
month’ugo Under tho new law no rail
road in tlio state of Georgia can work its
trainmen more than twelve consecutive
hours in a day.
grievance. Ho needs more money and
probably more favorable banking laws
Free coinage of silver would undoubt
edly bo greatly to Ids advantage, and
lie should contend for it until it is ac
complished, but lie cannot hope to pros
per until relieved from the burden of
tariff taxation.-Birmingham Age-
Herald.
The industrious and respectable col
ored people of Georgia are prosperiog
and are gradually acquiring property,
They returu 13 per cont inure of proper
ty this year than they did last, tho
amount, of taxable property returned by
them being $14,103,733.
The last oongress of the United States
is known as the Billion Dollar Congress.
The present general assembly of Georgia
will Btand prominent as the Legislature
which raised the taxes higher than they
have been at any period in a quarter of
a century.—Columbus Enquirer.
The New York Herald of Saturday
-contains on its first page a six column
advertisement of its rival, the New York
Sun, which Is using the Herald’s columns
to announce the publication In the Sun
day Sun of a new serial story. This Is
a new departure in advertising, even in
New York journalism.
Holders of Centrrl, Georgia, South
western and Augusta and Savannah
stock are In a stew, so to speak, over the
action of the house. The Berner bill
can't hurt Georgia railroad stock. The
Louisvlllo & Nashville will protest the
case oven If the Central is forced to
drop.—Augusta Chronicle.
The Rome Tribune says that if there
was a law against members of the legis
lature accepting railroad passes, there
would be thousands of dollars 1n the
pockets of the taxpayers of Georgia. It
would also have the effect of shortening
the sessions of the legislature and in
suring a full attendance on Monday.
. The Mining and Manufacturing South
makes the following assertion, which
cannot fall to Impress the intelligent
reader with its force and accuraoy. It
says: “Merchants who permanently ad
vertise create the Impression of strength
and soundness. Feoplo at least feel
that those who keep their names before
the public aro solid and substantial.
The intelligent Scotch jury that
brought in the verdict, “guilty, but not
provon,” has been left in tho shade by a
South Carolina aggregation of peers. A
Lexington county jury sitting upon tho
case of a negro supposed to have died of
poisoning, brought in this verdict:
“Albert Wesley came to his death from
the effect of a disease that he had be
fore he died."
Thebe are a few dozen men in the
Georgia Legislature who think they are
doing their duty tu attacking the rail
roads simply because Jay Gould baa
slock In them and is supposed to con
trol them. These men know little
enough about Jay Gould and his meth’-
ods to supposo that they can -hurt him
by breaking up combinations, and there
by Repressing the value of the railroads’
securities. Bless their vordant souls I
Jay revels in railroad wrecks, and gets
rich out of bankr uptcy I
On esteomed contemporary, the Atlanta
Journal, 1a evidently "color blind.” It pro
fesses to see an occasion to extoll the bouse
of representatives for the pnsssgs or the Ber
ner blU. We are terry for tbo Journal. Its
animosity to the railroads carries It too far.
A blit that disquiets confidence among the
monied men In Georgia Investments, and
has a tendency to cripple great enterprises.
Is not good legislation, anil the Journal
ought to know It.—Columbus Enquirer.
The opposition of tho Journal to rail
roads Is all the more surprising when it
is known that Mr. Hoke Smith Is mak
ing a fortnno out of damage suits against
them. Where would his Income be If
there were uo railroads for him to sue?
Mr. Hoke Smith ought to encourage
railroads all he can and promote the
building of a hundred more In Georgia,
by fighting the Berner bill. The more
numerous and prosperous the railroads,
the more fat fees will Mr, Smith get.
Go to! Brother Hoke Smith, go to!
• •’. •
Maj. Ryai.s of Savannah thinks that
the Smith Berner bill will probably be
defeated in the senate.' To the Morning
News of yesterday lie said: “Tlio prob
ability of tho bill securing a majority of
votes in the senate.” said Ma|. Kyals,
“is very remote. A big fight is being
made on it, and I believe it will he de
feated. It is not confiscation of railroad
properties which the peoplo want, but a
reduction in rates. Tho Berner bill and
Chappell's farmers' substitute were
thoroughly dismissed in the bouse, but
somehow or another the Smith substi
tute was kept out of sight entirely. As
soon as Chappell’s substitute was voted
down the Smith substitute was sprung,
and practically without any discussion
as to its merits, it was rushed through.
Representative Berner himself voted for
the Smith substitute. Since its passage
it Is claimed that In two important
points it is practically unconstitutional,
and In all Its phases it is defective.
Those facts will, In my opinion, cause
its defeat in the senate.”
The Savannah News of yesterday
says: “W. W. Starr, recently general
superintendent of transportation of the
Central railroad, has been elected man
ager of the Savannali Brewing Company
to succeed J. C. Maim, who has resigned
and succeeds William Scliroeter in the
management of the American Trading
Society. Tho management of tho brew
ing company is a desirable position and
the company has been fortunate in se
curing Mr. Starr. His fr'onds will bo
; glad that Ills retirement from tlio Cen
tral did not carry with It bis removal
from Savannali.”
People wltn impure blood may be said
to exist, not live. Life ir rubbed of
half its joys when tlio blood is loaded
with impurities and disease. Correct
this condition with DeWitt's Sarsapa
rilla, It is reliable. For sale by tbo
Davenport Drug Company.
Chief Harhinoton, of tho weather
bureau, lias arranged to have the first
black, or killing frost, ana the minimum
temperature tn connection, at all special
cotton region stations, sent by telegraph
to all places receiving cotton region re
ports, there to be bulletined, furnished
to the press fur publication and to all
interests likely to be affected by such re
ports, and given as general publicity as
possible. The average date of the first
killing frost in extreme Northern Geor
gia is Oct. 13, Central Georgia about
Nov. 1, and Southern Georgia about
Nov. 15.
AT THE POST OF DITTY.
A high tariff man laughed lu bit glee;
"Haw-ha », ha-ha. ho-ho.
Aditrer-ntst-teorthtngsyun see.
Just note how matters go.
"We’ll raise the workmans wage-soqulck,
Ho very, fearful high—
The danger I-, 'twill hurt tt*e f
By bumping "gainst thesky."
Ere long he Interviewed the books
To are how business went,
"There’ssomething wrong suppose ynneut
The hands—say 10 per cent.”
And yet Ms tariff sea’ b lrne.t on
Wllh all itsold-ilme ze-t;
Redid the hlgh-tlowshouting till '
The sheriff did 111 * rev.
— Philadelphia Times.
for
Highest market prices paid
sound cotton seed delivered to the
8cpt23tf AM&mci's Guano Company.
Our line of fine oandies are a specialty
and a pet department
E. D. Ansley, The Confectioner.
ALLENS’
OPENING
And Grand Display of
Fine Dress Goods,
Notions,
Etc.
-A-T-
WILL R. ALLEN.
TIM ALLEN.
TO THE LADIES!
The statement that Jay Gould, a man
who has always borne the reputation of
a cold-blooded calculator, uniformly
composed and uttoriy devoid of emotion,
actually broke down and Wept before
the last meeting of the Missouri Pacific
directors, is astounding. History fur
nishes many Instances In whieb, under
the stress of particularly unfortunate
clreumstances, great men have auc-
cu m bod to the weakness of tears. Alex
ander the Great wept when hie ohief
general and friend died; mighty Ciesar
wept when Pompey had fallen; stem
Brutus wept when Cmsar was slain. But
Jay Gould shook with tear-dimmed
emotion because he was nnwllllng to
give up the half of 1 pet cent on the
Missouri Pacific stock to the share
holders. Here Is shown a marked differ
ence tn the animating causes and objects
that evoke atrong emotions tn various
orders of great minds.—Savannah Morn
ing News.
The Columbus Evening Ledger in n
column article endeavors to show that
The Times-Recobdeb Is In error In
saying that evening papers have not
mado a financial success In Georgia. The
Ledger Is authority only on its own
status, which The Times-Recoiideii is
pleased to hear Is an exception to the
general rule. In so far as concerns tho
other evening papers mentioned.by the
Ledger, The Times-Recobdeb adheres
to its position and appeals to the files of
these papers the past few years to
prove that they have lost money. The
Atlanta Journal nover was a financial
success until Hoke Smith and Henry
Cabanlss took ooid of it, ns the sheriff of
Fulton county can testify.
Jemima's Beau.
Jemima, once she had a beau,
He didn’< mlud her name, you knew,
Although It whs so prosy.
"he h-d catarrh and hud It so
T iat he at last w-s lorced to go—
The odor whs no posy.
If she had been sage In time she would
have taken Dr, Sage’s Catarrh Remedy,
An offensi ve breath Is most distressing,
not only to tho person afflicted, if the
person has any prldn, but to those with
whom he or she comes In contact. It is
a delicate matter to speak of, but it lias
parted not only friends but lovers. Bad
breath and catarrh are inseparable. Dr,
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy has cured tho
worst cases, as thousands can testify,
$500 reward offered for an incurable
caso by World’s Dispensary Medical As
sociation, proprietors of Dr. Sage’s Ca
tarrh Remedy.
Have you bought
your dresses for this
season? Ifnot,callon
us before purchasing,
as we can show the
most complete line in
the city.
Beall & Oakley’s
EVERY DAY.
Our goods are all new, no accumulation of
old goods of seasons past and gone, but pret
ty and stylish.
NOVELTIES 1
Bedford Cords, Serges. Henriettas, Lovely
Plaids, etc. Dress Silks in Black, Dark col-
We have a beautiful ° rs a ? d beautiful shades for evening wear,
line of Stamped Lin- Lovely goods for evening in wool and silk fab-
ens and wash silks for nos, we have the new things in dress tnm-
ambroiderino—fail not !inin gs, graduated sizes in pearl and other
dress buttons. NSW GOODS JUST IN. New
line guaranteed past BLACK HOSIERY, the
best in town—25c. Hose, guaranteed stain
less.
our Ladies’ Cloth, 46 in. wide,
price $1 per yd. Silk warp flan
nels and many other new goods
just in. Newest Styles, Lowest Prices and
Courteous attention guaranteed.
to see them.
Corsets! tats! Ms!
Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs,
Gloves,
Embroideries,
- Laces,
Ribbons,
Umbrellas, etc
GAMBR1NUS HALLE.
Highest market prices aro paid for
sound cotton seed delivered to the
Amebicus Guano Company.
Exhausted vitality, nervousness, lost
manhood, weakness caused by overtaxa
tion of the system, will be cured by the
powerful P. P. P., which gives health
and strength to the wreck of the sys
tem.
(Then Bany was sick, wa gave ner Cations
When she was a ChlUl.sbs cried for Castorh.
When she beoame Miss, she clung to Castala.
When she bad Children, she gave them Castoria
gh . .
sound cotton seed delivered to the
■ep23tf Amebicus Guano Company.
OlMBItlNllS HALLE.
St. Peter—What can I do for, sir ?
Applicant—I am P. T. Bamum.
Come In, and I will make you ac
quainted with Noah; he bad the greatest
show on eurth at one time—Now York
Herald.
Editor ' Richardson of Columbus la
disposed to charge with too much
prevlousness the Troy Enquirer which
seems to be more of a prophet than an
enquirer. He lays: “The Troy, Ala.,
Enquirer la an enterprising paper, and
does not propose to bo loft. We gather
from its editorial columns the following
interesting paragraph concern ;ng an im
portant event in Georgia. Wo are sur
prised that the Constitution failed to
mention this matter: 'Tho Grady mon
ument was unveiled at Atlanta Thurs-
dao. Governor David B; Hill delivered
the oration. It was fitting a brilliant
tribute to the brilliant dead.” '
A society has been formed in Phila
delphia called the Modem Order of Odd
People, wboee rulea require every mem
ber to tell frankly, kindly and truly the
faults be sees la all the others. It will
probably survive until each member baa
bad bis say ones. The name will then
be changed to the Modem Order of Mad
People, and the organization will go to
pieces, with a loud report
V-' &* '
Slay Interest You.
1 have accepted a managing position
at tlie homo office of the New York Auc
tion Clothing Company and will remove
to New York ns soon as 1 can dispo 10 of
my real estate lieio. I have several
houses and lots that I am anxious to sell
at prices satisfactory to tbo purchaser,
on terms that cannot help but
please. '
I offer tho houses at a nominal pay
ment down, the balaucc $3.00 per week
until paid for, and tho vacant lots at
one dollar per week with 8 per cent in
terest. Tho property is in one of the
best neighborhoods in tbo city, and this
offer should command tho immediate
attention of Intending purchasers
Respectfully,
27sep-lm S. M. Cohen.
Now that we have a plentitudo of rain
maehlnes, won't some genius ploaso
arise and invent something that will
successfully hail a horse car?—Detroit
Free Press.
Just opened, a full
line of Table Damasks
Ask to see our “School
Girls"’ Gossamers
SF.E
BEflLL & OAKLEY,
313 LAMAR STREET,
This is a solid fact,
every thing sold at
rock-bottom prices.
Give us a call and
be convinced.
Kesp’y,
Is the strongest
Home-indorsed
Medicine
in the world.
If jr wife hat been afflicted for six yenrs with a
most dreadful Blood Poison of some kind, called
llczema by eminent physicians. During this period
she was treated by several specialists. Has token
quantities of all the blood purifiers on the market,
without realizlf * any •pec 1*1 benefit. She Is now
using Wooldridge's Wonderful Cure, nfew bottles
of which here made a complete cure. X unhesitat
ingly recommend it as the best blood purifier erer
discovered. Tours truly, A. C. KcQEHEL
Columbus, Go., March & ISSfV
MAXVTACTUMXn BT
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE C0 M
Co'nmous, CSa.
FOIL SALE L/ ALL DRUGGISTS
CHILD BIRTH
• • • MADE EASY!
“ Mothers’ Friend " is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro
fession. These ingredients are com
bined in a manner hitherto unknown
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO afi that is claimed for
It AND MORE It Shortens Labor,
Lessens PiSi, Diminishes Danger to
Life of Mother *nd Child. Book
to “ Mothsrs " mailed FREE, con
taining valuable information and
voluntarytcstimoniila,
•eat by esyn m am receipt of pnes ItJ* pet battle
MADFIELO REGULATOR CO., AOutt.01.
•OLD BY ALL DKUOOtBTB.
Household Remedy
BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES
B.B.B,
Botanic Bleed Balm
ft Puro^ SCROFULA ULCERS, SALT
H L-Urgs RHEUM. ECZEMA, mrr
farm «f malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be
tters being efficacious In toning up tho
trotom and restoring tho constitution,
ahon Impaired from an, can*. Its
almost luparnatonl hullag properties
1 Justify us In geifnnteelag a curt. It
| directions are lolloaed.
► 8SHT FREE -bHWWSU.
I BLOOD BALM GO.. Atlanta. 0*.
Tf
sTijjD
*-i *
fsnijJdH
The Best Place
In South-west Ga.
TO UUY
GOOD SHOES
AT FAIR PRICES
Lime, Cement, Brick,
Plaster Paris. Hair, Laths.
P.raale for cash by
A. J. H A M I L ,
ta cotton avenue, Now Hamit Building.
•epStUljanl
IS AT
“EAGLE” SHOE STORE,
119 Forsyth St. Americus, Ga.
Great assortment, Latest Styles and No.
1 Qualities; for little, big, pld and young.
No Better Stock to be found anywhere.