THE AMERICUS DAILY T1MES-REC0K OER: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18/1891.
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Dally and Weakly.
Tn AHniCI'l Rkoobdkr EsTABUSkBD 1879.
Tax Arauccs Turn Establisheu 1890.
OonOUDATCD, Al-UIL, 1891.
SUBSCRIPTION:
AILT, OXB TEAK, «.<
OAtLT, OXK HOXTB,
STxeklt.OxeYear, • • I.C
ffniLT, Six Months, «
Tor advertising rates addrass
Baaooh Mtrick, Editor and Manager,
Tins TIMES rUULISlUNO COMPANY,
Americus, Oa.
Business Cilice, Telephone 00.
Editorial Rooms, alter 7 o’clock p. m„
Telephone 90.
Americus, Oa., October is, 1891.
The Pustmasfcr-General Ins under
consideration tho establishment of free
delivery service in Araerivus and other
points in the South.
The Sea Island cotton planters of
South Carolina, who were to hold a con
vention last Thursday with s view to
forming a combination to prevent the
sale of Sea Island cottonseed, decided at
that meeting that it would be unwise to
attempt to do this, as it wss not deemed
practicable.
The ecumenical convention Is almost
as lively aa a session of tlie house of rep
resentatives with Tom Reed In theebsir.
Mr. Atkinson’s statement that he desired
to "knock a bishop down—from the
cbalroronthe floor,” is an evidence
that muscular Christianity la gaining
ground with the brethren.
Tux stars and stripes are to wave 1,120
feet above the ground—higher than a
flag has ever waved before. Itia to be
done daring the World’s Fair from an
American tower that will outdo Eiffel,
Paris. The builder Is to be Andrew Car
negie of Plttsbnrg. Andrew thus pro
poses to elevate the Amerloan flag as
typical of tbs lofty tariff out of which he
has made his millions.
Mb. O. E. Lapiiam, of Staunton, Va ,
% gentleman of considerable wealth,
formerly of. Chicago, has offered to the'
Farmers’ Alliance of Augusts county,
Va., to bntld a beot-sugar factory with
a capacity of from 150 to 200 tons of
beets s day, provided the farmers of that
•county will plant not less than 1,500
•acres In beets. Mr. Lnpham also agrees
to furnish the seed and the fertilizers re
quired, and take his pay In beets.
“Obskbveb” in the Atlanta Journal
agrees with Tax Times-Becobdkb as to
the folly of Dr. Candler’s attitude on the
King Solomon show question. He "ob
serves:” "Brother Candler has been so
persistent in bis objections to ."King
Solomons’’ show, without ever buying
ever seen It, thst my neighbor asked me
to-day, ‘Alnt Parson Csndler In the psy
of the show, thst la to get people to go,
’cease he says it is bad. Every expos!'
Hon held bars has bad to contend with
Brer Candler and “bis objections,’’ sad
•very year tbs crowd to see "bis objec
tions'’ bss Increased.”
r
The Manufacturer's Record says
“Tbs Berner bill, which recently passed
the Georgia house of representatives,
has been defeated in the senate, Geor
gia is to be congratulated that her sena
tors have thus shown their wisdom in
defeating a • measure which would have
proved of greet Injury to the whole
State by seriously crippling all of its
railroads. Instead of fighting railroads
as some of the Southern States are con
stantly doing, it would be the part of
wisdom If they would give every posal
ble enoouragement to railroad builders
end operators. The South needs more
railroads and more capital, and It oan
only get them by fair and liberal treat
ment”
SOLID INDUSTRIAL GROWTH tN THE
SOUTH.
The Manufacturers' Record, of Balti
more, October 17, in reviewing the in
dustrial progress of the south, says:
"The past week has been a very active
one in southern development, and the
Manufacturers’ Record has very rarely
bad to report a wider range of indus
trial advancement than for the last seven
days, even though the financial world Is
not yot looking for investments In new
ventures to any great extent. Despite
this, however, the south Is poshing
ahead and rapidly organizing new man
ufacturing and mining enterprises
utilize Its vast resources. This growth
Is not confined to any one state, nor to a
few industries only, but takes In the
whole south aud covers almost every
lino of manufacturing, including fur
naces, foundries, cotton mills, coal
mines, iron-ore mines, ice factories,
water works, electric-light works, wood
working enterprises, tobacco factories,
fertilizer factories, breweries, phosphate
mines and works, etc.
The leading event of the week is the
announcement of the final closing of the
salo of 150,000 acres of mineral and
timber land, including coke ovens, lum
ber mill, etc., in Eastern Kentucky to a
Belgian syndicate tor (5,000,000, a part
of which, It is understood, goes Into the
opening of new coal mines, the building
of coke ovens, furnaces, saw-mills, etc.
A dispatch from London says that the
directors of the Mlddlosborough Town
Company have voted $1,250,000 to be ex
pended in pushing the enterprises under
Please Report.
Parties who fall to receive their paper
will please report the fact promptly to
this office and not wait for several days
before giving the Information.
Subscribers who are missed by the
carriers are particularly requested to
notify the office of the fact.
A light and compact form of rolled
steel or Iron eolumns has been placed on
the market. They consist of two I
beams bent longitudinally at right an
gles and bolted together with a small I
beam between them.
Notice to Advertisers,
Copy for change of advertisement
must be banded in at this office before
12p’clock on day before publication.
This applies to all and will be enforced.
Times Publisuixo Co.
July 28, 1801, tf.
BEflLL & OAKLEY,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HT.^TTK, '
# Ahchitect a nt> SppEsnrrpeDES?,
M-l F
Offer this week the fullest and most complete line Lace Curtains in
Americus—Remember
LACE CURTAINS!
' Accobdibg to tbe Washington (Ga)
Gazette tbe first two cotton factories lo
Georgia were built In 1811, and one was
In that county. It was called Bolton's
factory, though that wss not tbe charter
name. It wss on Rocky creek, within a
few yards of what is now Simpson’s
mills. It was of stone, and Mr. Simpson
has under his mill-house a part of the
atone arch over the door. A part of tbe
name Boltpn is easily read, and the fig
ures 1811 plainly remain. Mr. Bolton, a
Savannah man of that noted rich and
aristocratio family, was chief stock-
bolder. The financial trouble caused by
the war of 1812 caused tbe failure of
this factory. In the old file of the Ga
zette of 1810 the factory property is ad
vertlsed for sale.
The prohibition business has got the
tobacco worms on the run; and now tea
and coffee are to be laid out. Here Is
the latest development of science on tbe
the bill of tbe snpposed harmless bever.
ages thst we drink: "The case of Dr.
Fowne* of New Yosk, a prominent phy
sician who died from the effects of strong
coffee, taken in immense quantities, is
attracting general attention. It Is prob
ably the first ease on record in which
this beverage has caused death, and tbe
Interest of physicians Is correspondingly
awakened. The effects of tea and cof
fee, unlike those of alcohol, are not in
stantaneous, sad their results are not
easily traoesbls to the proper cause.
People who use those beverages to an
excessive extent, are poisoned without
realizing the fact. They are aware thst
eomething Is ailing them, but the appa
rently innocent drinks in which they so
finely
'world
trouble.'
construction at Mlddlosborough to com
pletion.
“Amoag other enterprises are the pur
chase of extensive property in and
around Ocala, FIs., the price being re
ported at $500,000 tor development work
the investment at Dunncllon, In tbe
same State, of about $200,000 for im
provements; a $200,000 improvement
company at Alabama City, Ala.; six
phosphate mining and manufacturing
companies In Florida; an ice factory at
Lakeland, Fla.; $15,000saw mill in the
same State; a $100,000 brewery company
and a cooperage factory at Augusta, Ga;
a 150 ton fee factory at New Orleans, La;
a $50,000 engine works at Baltimore,
Md.; a $100,000 brewery at Bristol,
Tenn.; a $500,000 oil and gas company,
$730,000 mining company, two $100,000
and one $50,000 coal mining companies,
all In West Virginia; a $300,000 packing
and refrigerating company at New Or
leans; a $1,500,000 harbor and dock com
pany at Aransas Psss, Texas; $50,000
tobacco warehouse company In Florida;
a $70,000 bedge-fenoe company In Louis
iana; a $300,000 lumber company alNor-
folk, Va.; a $25,000 wagon manufactur
ing company at Richmond, Va.; the pur
chase by western people of 42,000 acres
of timber laud near Greenwood, Miss.,
and a $40,000 cooperage plant at that
place; wagon factory at Columbus, Ga.;
two tobacco factories, inmbar mill and
canning factory at Mt Airy, N. C ; fer
tiliser works at Banbarg and Charleston,
S, C.; oompresa company at Columbia;
water works at Deoberd, Tenn., and Bar
tow, Fla.; flour mill, EstlU Springs,
Tenn.; tobacco factory, Danville. Nego
tiations are pending for best-sugar fac
tories, a new Industry for the South, at
Staunton, Va., and Hartlnsburg, W. Va.
"Snoh is the rooord for one week. It
doee not inolude all that has been done
jin that time, nor does It take aooount of
tbe progreea of enterprises previously
mentioned. It Is simply a bnaf summa
ry of tbe more important concerns re
ported in this week’s issue of the Manu
facturers’ Record, and of whiob fall de
tails are given, showing that these are
not limply enterprises that are talked of
but that they have all been organized.
It Is an encouraging exhibit of the week’s
work, and indicates how solidly tbe
South Is growing, and how great will be
the activity when the full benefit of this
year’s enormous crops is felt next spring
after tbe wheat and corn and cotton
which have been produced .ban. been
marketed and business of all kinds has
received the Impulse thst must inevita
bly come then.”
How About This.
Just in
Fresh Crisp Celery.
Capo Cod Cranberries, Grapes—Ma
lagas, Cstawbas and Niagras.
New Florida Oranges.
Cocosnuts, London Layer Figs and new
Dates.
Eastern Apples, Lemons.
Potatoes, Ruta Bagas, Beets.
Eastern Cabbages.
Dodson A Hill’s Famous Pickles,
sweet and sour mixed.
Mangos and German Dills.
Our regular Friday shipment of that
Pure Jereey Country Butter and Fresh
Country Eggs.
New Graham Flour and Fresh Grits
from new corn.
Derillea Crabs with Shells, Pigs Feet
HEADQUARTERS
for everything new in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Etc., Etc.
and everything that is new and seasona
ble at living prices.
Jellies, Jams, Preserves and Jellies of
all kinds at
French A Mato.,
The Popular Grocers.
A physician In Cracow, Poland, has
made some remarkable cures of canoer
with a new medicine called cancroin.
Its Ingredients have not been made pub
lic.
JUST RECEIVED AT
ALLEN’S
A full line of Zephyr
in all colors, Stamped
Linens and Hair Or
naments,
I will close out next
week, Regardless
of Cost, a fine line of
Jackets, Capes and
Plush G-oods. I am
making room for my
line of Fancy Notions
Novelties and all
kind of goods for Art
Work, which will ar
rive in a tew days
Examine my line of
Ladies’ Vests in Jer
sey ribbed, ootton,
cashmere and black
silk, also Ladies’ Swiss
ribbed Combination
Suits, and Infants 1
Vests. Prices on all
these goods in my line
to suit the times.
The most select lot of LATE STYLE WRAPS in the city.
To arrive next week—A beautiful line Furl
Capes with Muffs to match.
M* B. WESTBROOK, M. D.
. „ PHYttICl AN AND BURGEON.
” Office and residence, next house to c a
tantinfton, Church street. fob 7 tf
T A. FORT M. D. ‘
Ion rJcKt drug .tort, Barlow Block.
P B '.-feySurAN ANp sbBOKOir.
I Eldridge’s drug store, Barlow bldck, febs-ly
DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HDiEB
I Hava one of the beet famished and best
equipped doctor’s offices In the South, No?!ia
Jackson street, Americas, 3a. ™
General Surgery and treatment of the
| Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose
,»tf A Specialt y’
—v —.
C HAB. A. BROOKS, M. D. -
(Graduate ol Bellevue lies,dial Medical
College. N. Y„ twlee graduSTof N. Y
Poet Graduate Medical School,chief Surgeon
8. A.M. R. R.etc.) Offer*his professionalBer>
vlcea ae a general practltoner to I he cltlsene
or Amerionaand surrounding country. Sue.
attention given to operative .surgery!
Including the treatment of hemorrhoid., (C
tula, stricture, catarrn. and all diseases of
Anne, Rectum, Genitourinary system and
?»S« ld M t . hro f. t Office In Murpbw building
Jjmar St. Connected by epeakiit! tube
with Bldrldn’eDrua Store. Calls shmuld he
left or telephoned there during the dAy. *•
night call at reeidenee on Lee 8L/hr tele
phone No. 77. \ipr29tf
E A. HAWKINS, T
ATTORNEY AT LAW, I
Offloe upetalrs on Gtmnborry oorabr.
f P. WALLIS,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
wffiilLViKogf *° •“ • our «* ! 0®w*ove* l
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Americas, Oa.
Best line Fast Black Hosiery in Americus.
W. T -
|i
A. HIXON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Gffloe In Baxley building* opposite So
Court Houee. Prompt attention given to
-'I bnilneat. |un5-ti.
M aynard a smith,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
charges prepaid on goods sent out of the city I bu^Sf'^rS^'S," u n .‘ ,0 lZ v / r “
over P. L. Holt’*. sepi9-ddw3m*
Samples Dress Goods sent on application,
PA VINO OUR STREETS.
At no diatant day the question of pav.
ing the streets of Americus will come
up, and preparatory to that event the
city fathers might investigate the merits
of vitrified briek as a paving material.
Lexington, Ky., which claims to have
been the first town in the country to test
bricks on a roadway, la now laying vitri
fied brick on about two miles of streets
It Is claimed by Lexington people that
twenty-five or thirty years ago an old
resident there endeavored to secure tbe
use of bricks for street-making by tbe
local authorities, but, failing In this, he
put down at his own expense a small
amount of brick paving on one of tbe
busiest streets in town, and that these
bricks are etlll lu a good state of preeer-
vatlon. In Galveston there is considera
ble discussion as to what Is the best ma
terial for paving, and Mr. Walter Gres
ham, in reply to inquiries addressed to
prominent men in cities where brick
roadways have been tested, has received
several letters very strongly commend
ing them. Mr. William G. Whipple, of
Little Rook, after describing the manner
of putting down the brick, says: “We
expect the pavement to last Ilk* granite.
It Is now aa smooth and noiseless and as
easy for animal and vehicle as asphalt."
If people would take the advice of W.
Rnsaell, the druggist, they never
weald start on a Journey without a bot-
«* tftpft ■tifHIfe Oalle, Otmbra end
irthaNtBenidy. R ftajlways be d*
ndld Ji nUMarakfA $aVa
eett Im '
Call and see me and
we will take great
pleasure in showing
you through.
Very respectfully
Yours, etc.,
TIM ALLEN,
Prop’r.
402 Jackson St. under Hotel Windsor.
School for Girls.
MRS. E. A. CRAWFORD'S English and
French home school for gtrle will re-open on
tbe flrst Monday In October. The acbolar-
ahfp U of the highest order, exactness and
thorouglmssa being repaired In every detail
from the primary through the seoloi ourse.
Circulars sent on application. Addrtsa 818
BUI street, Athena, Georgia.
Retan by permission to Hon. J. C. C.
Black, Augusta; Bon. Pope Barrow, Athens;
Dr. L. K. Cbarbonnler, Athens: Dr. B. C.
White, Athens, Ga. oclsutfit
DR. F. A. THOMAS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Will do a general practioe in the city
bad vicinity. Ho will.bo found at
his offio* whan nob professionally en-
WU1 keep s!$te. qn'-pOpe door.
by express to the amount of $5 and upwards.
Beall & Oaklev,
313 LAMAR STREET,
T L. HOLTON,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will practice In all the oountles of' the
state. Prompt attention alveu to all col.
| lections entrustedto my care. t|
ANSLEY & ANSLEY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Americus, Ga.
Will practice In the counties of Sum-
I ter, Schley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew
art, In the Supreme Court, and the United
1 States Court.
Jt
The PHARMACY,
Cor. Ootton Avo. and Forayth at.
I carry as fine and varied a stock of
Drugs, Chemicals,
Standard Patent Medicines,
and Imported Toilet Goods I _
* IWUI practice in all eomta. Partnership llmlttd
aa oan bo found. I am not under enormous expenses and can sell yon goods and
fill your * 7
PRESCRIPTIONS
at reasonable rates. Give me a call and save money.
W. C. RUSSELL, Proprietor.!
, -AT-LAW,
WU1 practiMto2fthe , (Srairaiand tatoe Soo
ty Court for the next twelve months.
lMt ddhrly.
I Wnuoia r. Cuxia Fxakk A.Hoorxx.
CLARKE A HOOPER,
ttorneys at Law
I AMERICUS, - - - . . GEORGIA
mavlS-d-w-ly
t Waltbb K. WxxATLxr, gjjunMu
WhMttty * Fitxgemld,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OOeet toe Jacktoo BL, UpStain,
AMEB1CU8, t GSOBGD
janT-tf
C.B,HUDSON, j L. J. BLALOCK
of Schley eounty. | , of Americas.
HUDSON It BLALOCK,
® utncvMs,
H. D
WATTS, *
Has come to the front
Watts Building,
> Ootton avtnno, Americus Ga
apr-lKa I
and plenty of Jugs in tbe rear, which will be shipped to any
part of the United States and Georgia.
BeptltdAw
SEND HIM YOUR ORDERS.
* 0. SIMMONS, W. H. KDWOUOB
SIMMONS Si KIMBROUGH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Harlow Block, Room 4.
WB1 practlos la both Stats sad Fsdsrsl Coortx
Strict attention paid to all bnslnssi sntnmsdw
them. Telephone No. log. 19-lMOti 1
G L NORRMAN,
, ARCHITECT,
Wholesale and Retail Groceries I o ". I „ 0 ." , .i^SS£n I
buildings of all descriptions —ptbllo bu»Id* I
•ain, and con be found on the comer, !S?itb7r , ®\rff
* * '* - - * 'tention. Wm. Hall, Superintendent a inert* I
cue office. f
Groceries Confectioneries, I
I ff wcra *° and general engineering wort* I
which he will sell at rock bottom prices. Country merchants ■pecia'ty. °offlee U over 1 Jobu*on STurSn |
will find it to their interest to call and see him when 1 *“ > " on
needing anything in his line.
■whiskies ^ bra-Isteies I Normal and Theological ScMI
AMERICUS, GA. ' I
To begin the 2d Monday
October 1891.
, This school Is intended for the beorfll
T. E. Allen. J* t * ,0,e p«pll» Who may have flnlw**l
in the public schools of the city, ot ott I
era of tbe city and county, who w
wlih to avail themselves of this <>PP?I
tunlty of acquiring a more extensive <* I
ucation than la afforded at preeenj “ I
our midst A short oourae of tbeolfCI
for tbe young men wishing to enter »l
ministry. I
Those from abroad can obtain bowa
among our best families'at from |5
$7 00 per month.
Teachers:
R«va. 8. A. KcWEAL,
A. a. STALEY,
tTsTglovebJ
Desiree to Inform the publle
closed out bis grocery business eDd** |
put In a splendid jlne of spot 0*4
goods:
Gods, Cartridges, Sbe
and such other goods as belong to tbi**
Oitb Mb a call,
T. S. GLOVER.
T. M. Alien. E. Taylor.
BEAL ESTATE.
To Quick Purchasers, Two
C3--A.I3ST©
In small farms Part Cash. Good terms.
Several Cottages to rent.
Aixest, Taylor & Co..
•anew ly 4-11-St
Mt wiffi,
c
A
