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THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1891. THE TIMES-RECORDER l)nUy and Weekly. Tbs AMEKicrt Records* E.tahu.iikd lire. Tub Ankbicus Tines Established 1890. Consolidated, Anm., 1891. SUBSCRIPTION: silt, One Yr.iB, SS- Oailt, Ok* Xoni, Aekklv.Oxe Year, > • . . 1; Weekly, Six Montha, I Tor advertising rates Address Basoox Myriok. Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americas, Ga. Dual ness Office, Telephone99. Editorial Kooma, alter 7 o'clock p. m Telephone 29, Americus, Ga., Ootober 23, 1801. It is reported that the condition of Editor Gantt la quite alarming, and aerious fears are felt that he may not re cover. It wbuld be hard to fill bis place in Georgia journalism. The only valuable lesson in tbecase of the Despatch and other vessels Is that which it teaches foreign nations they may expect il they ever run up against this country.—Philadelphia Times. It is said that the 250 ballet girls in the “KingSoIomon show” in Atlanta are “perfectly lovely," and “just too street for anything," and that all Atlanta Is crazy in consequence. Now what have Brer Candler and Brer Wadsworth to say to this ? Col Livingston is booked for a joint debate on “alliance day” at the Pied mont Exposition with Governor Tillman of South Carolina, on the sub-treasury qpeation. Governor Tillman will oppose and Col. Livingston champion the sub treasury plan. i - Ji'jMiK B. K. HiooixBoruAX, one of the most eloquent orators in Indians, went to tho Kcely Institute of Bichlo ride of Gold treatment Saturday night, and he took the injootion two days and died Monday night. Be stumped New York with lioscoo Conkling for Gar field. THE OHIO CAMPAIGN. Prominent Democratic Congressmen from Ohio, who are on a visit to Wash ington, predict the election of Campbell by s large majority. Tho Duckworth Club of Cincinnati which has been re garded aa bitterly hostile to Gov. Camp bell, tendered him a rousing reception on the occasion of the Democratic mass meeting which packed Mnaio Hall from the floor to the roof. The action of the Duckworth Club la regarded by the leaders of the party as tho boat evidence of the faet that Hamilton county haa ceased its war on Campbell and will give the usual Democratic majority next month. Aaide from thla it ii elalmad by thoae who have been canvaaaing the vote In Cincinnati that folly two thous and Republican bualneaa men will cast their votes for the Governor, became of the courage he showed In breaking up the corrupt board of publie improve ments. Patting all things together the Demo crats feel jubilant over the success that is attending their campaign, and the Re publicans feel alarmed at the hostile at titude of the farmers in that portion of the State known as the Western Re serve. Both sides however will do some very hard work between now and the first of next month, and it la the inten tion of the Democrats to make the last week of the canvass the liveliest that has ever been witnessed in the Buckeye State. Congressman Mills is of the opinion after a three weeks canvass of the State that Governor Campbell has been gain Ing ground very rapidly for the last two weeks, and bla chance* are as good aa thoae of McKinley. He also says there la a widespread feeling of discontent among Republicans on account of the McKinley tariff, and that he does not believe it will be lessened by anything that MoKinley and the other Republi can speakers may say. Tn>. effect of the approval of tho "Whitfield insurance bill by Governor Nortben will be, so it is claimed, to break up the Southeastern Tariff Asso ciation. Tho result of this will no doubt Ibe a lowering of insurance rates, whero the fire protection is of the proper kind, as it is in Americus.1 John IIowakd Paiinell, of Georgia, 'brother of the dead leader is heir of tho '“food” that has been so vigorously dis cussed. His name has been mentioned for Parliament from Cork to succeed Charles Stewart Parnell. His candidacy would make the disposition of the fund a decided issue in the campaign Max O’Rell in his second publication on America insists that the newspapers in this country are so interesting that one can read them with profit and enter- tainment, advertisements and all. Of course; just look at the advertising col umns of Tub Times-Rrcoiiiier this morning, if you want to know what is going on in Americus. The New York Sun fired hot shot into Cleveland because be took no part in politics ponding an interesting domestie occurrence; and now that his paternal status Is fixed, and he is making vigor ous Democratic spoeches and shaking hands with Governor Hill and tho boys the Sun is still more wrathful, and ac cuses him of doslgns on the Presidential nomination. THOSE SOUR ORAPES Senator Wade Hampton who was snowed under in the late campaign in South Carolina is very sore over his de feat, and says: “Tho Farmers' Alliance is rapidly dis integrating in the South, and that with in the next two years it would be rele gated to the limbo of exploded fads. In South Carolina, where it elected the governor of the state and a United States senator, it is fast going to' pieces, as is evidenced by the fact that tho Charles ton World, the official organ of the Alliance, has suspended publication for tho want of patronage. In Georgia it is dragging out a feeble existence, because it is being nourished by tho Atlanta Con stitution, the editor of which is a candi date for governor and is playing for the vote of the farmers. Just os soon as soon as Editor Howell is elected or de feated, the Georgia Alliance will also turn its toes up to the daisies. It is not long for this world anywhere.” A hood deal Is being said about I’rcai dent Lincoln having boon an ardent splr Dualist. It must be remembered, how- ever, that he was a Kentuckian, and that all the men from that State believe more or less in spirits, especially those of the Bourbon variety. Mr. Lincoln, how ever, was a man of too much sense to have bclievod in the alleged spooks con jnred up by tricksters. By tub treaty of 1815 the United States and Great Britain pledged them- selves not to place fleets of war vessels upon any of the Great }*kes which divide the two countries of Canada and the United States. It Is thought that in a short time one or both of these coun tries will give notice of the abrogation of that clause of the treaty. Some regt- menu of English troop* have already been ordered to Canada and there la great activity displayed in the organiza tion of the Canadian militia. This comes from the fact that a strong spirit in fa vor of annexation la growing up in that country and this causes the present min istry to desire to raise a feeling of loy alty for the government by stirring up a war sentiment against the United States. Anarchist Schwab baa appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States for release from prison; and the ground of bis appeal is that ha was not banged. He does not deny that the State of Illi nois would have been ail right If it had caused him to be hanged, In accordance with the original sentence; but the gov ernor has no right, be Insists, to commute hi* sentence to Imprisonment. If it was not too late the error might be correct ed without going to the Supreme Court at Washington. Schwab mad* the mis take of not “anarohiaing” at Now Or leans Instead of -Chicago. If h* had been sKaflan Instead of a plain Chisago anarchist, be would have been translated by the New Orleans mob Ins way that would forever have stopped hi* com plaints. Tiie wholesale arraignment of the police commission and polioe force of Augusta, made by Rev. Mr. Wadsworth Id Ills sermon on last Buoday night, has stirred up things; aDd the commission ers have asked Mr. Wadsworth to sub stantiate what he charges or confess his Inability to do to. A Chronicle reporter Interviewed Mr. Wadsworth on the sub- j. ct and ho took water on the request of the police commiaslon to show up the rottenness which lie denounced. He said: “If I had nothing else to do and desired to accept tho position as detec tive at the hands of the polioe commis sion, I feel sure that I could make cases, give time and place of offense, and pre sent witnesses sufficient to convict. Being, bosrevor, entirely oceupled with other and higher duties, I must content myself with having brought this fact, although notorious to others, for the first timo to the attention of this honora ble board and leave them to the dis charge of the duty sacredly committed to thorn and which they have ncglectod so long.” BEHLL & OAKLEY, Offer this week the fullest and most complete-line Lace Curtains in Americas—Remember LACE CURTAINS! HEADQUARTERS for everything new in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Etc., Etc. CIaO-A. The most select lot of JiATE STYLE -WRAPS in the city.- COST OF COTTON AT THE MILL, A correspondent write* The Boston Journal of Commerce for the coat of a bale of cotton delivered In Lowell, Mass, from Columbus, Ga., and also the cost of the same delivered to a local mill at the place of shipment. At Editor Kittredge'a request, a Columbus correspondent, a cotton buyer sends the following, which be trusts will be found satlafactory: Ons bale strict mlddllns, 500 pounds, at 82 Warehouse, dellverr, dr.yage, welch ing, Rampling, sbloping, local and marina insurance, comniliislons, die- counts, Ac | si Freight to Lowell via Savannah 3 55 Coat, In Lowell, Mail (45 *8 One halo itrlct middling, 500 pou da, at SW centa |io Si Warehouse, delivery, dra.vage and bro- erage, Coal, delivered at local mill Ml 30 As will be seen, It costs $4.48 a bale or 05.6 cents per 100 pounds more for cot ton delivered at Lowell, Has*., than at a local mill at Columbus, Ga. In round numbers a cotton mill at Columbus can buy its cotton 1 cent a pound less than a mill in Lowell.—Augusta Chronicle. FALSE HISTOBY. The Athens Banner makes a lengthy attaek upon “Johnson's -History of the United States,” a partisan teat-bool^ used In the Georgia State University, which misrepresents the facto of history and distort* things adversely to the South. Where are the faculty and the trustees of the University that so heret ical a book as the Banner describes It la permitted to be used? The quotations given by the Banner Indicate It* utter unfitness to be taught to the sons of Southern soldiers as history, and if the faculty are so negligent of tbeir duty as to permit a Michigan prefeasor in the University to Introduce such a text-book, then the trustee# should take a hand. If this Isn't done, then all patriotic Geor gians will boycott tho University and educate their boys elsewhere. Isteara^maklngon the aUeged™oure'for Charges prepaid OH gOOdS Sent OUt Of the City drunkenness” indicate that they care more for methods than results. If they were really animated by commisseration for the drunkard and his family—and they sometimes declare in their public ■poeebes that such Is the case—they would welcome relief for tho miserable creature from whatever quarter it comes or purports to come. If drunkards go to Dwight and come back without any remaining appetite for drink, of what consequence is it whether they nre cured by bl-chiorlde of gold or imagina tion or whether Dr. Koely is a quack or scientist?—Free Press. PROFESSIONAL CARDS T a. kluttz, , AacHTTaor aim ScrxanmnrDK Americas, Georg Lamar street-Murpbey Until S-t-ly M. B. WESTBROOK, M. D, • PHYSICIAN AND bUHGEON. Office and residence, next home to C. A tuntlngton, Church street* feb 7 tr To arrive next week—A beautiful line Fur Capes withfMuffs to match. Best line Fast-Black Hosiery in Americus. If people would take the advice of W. 0. Russell, tho druggist, thoy never would start on a journey without a bot tle af Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dlrrbcoa Remedy. It ean always be de pended npon and Is pleasant to take, octl lm Samples Dress Goods sent on application, by express to the amount of $5 and upwards. Beall & Oaklev, |« ***• KldridM*! drag store. Can found at nlgbl In bis mote, ovm l»n wRf drn * ,torc ' B * rlow Block. D B.T.J. KENNEDY, M.D. Can DOCTORS J.B. AND A. B. HINKLE Have on* of th* best famished sad h-», General Surgery and treatment of tb* Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose fsMstr A Specialty. fHAS. A. BHOOl I (Graduate ol tJgiasJbJi lievne Hospital Mi OOK8, 1 of Belle' w—— ren-rsl praetttooer totheelUzeaa Anus, Rectum, Genitourinary system and “ow'pdthro.t. OfflcoinMmpbeybnUdlng “WMLJJk Connected by jpeaaing tab# *J{h Eldrldgo’i Drag 8tore. Calls should be ieffnv tetepboBod there during tb* day. at night call at residence on Leo at. or tele, phone No. 77. apiMtf E A. HAWKINS, . ATTORNEY AT LAW. * Office up stain on G ran berry corner. w. p - ATTORNEY AT LAW. ■sffijma* ,b *“ —raws* W T. LANE, t ATTORNEY AT LAW, l^£SSp»8T&ii} t&Kir ' A. H1XON. , AT.ORNEY AT LAW Ditto* In Barter bullillnr. A oppo*ltJ' tea Prom I >t a'tentlon £ven to all business. M aynard * smith, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. - . Amerlcna, Ga. Prompt and careful attention given to all bualneaa entrusted to u». Lamer street over P. L. Holt’s. seplS-dAwSm* X L. HOLTON, , ATTORNEY AT LAW. Abbeville, Ga. Ill practice In all tbo counties of tb* e. Prompt .KentInn given to all eol- Will 1 BUte. I lectlone entrusted to my care. 313 LAMAR STREET, Tua Republican administration at Washington, through the Associated Trese claims that this government will soon have reciprocity with Germany. Tbo Republican party fully understands that the country is heartily sick of the high protective tariff, and it is trying to use reciprocity aa a blind behind which to steal Democratic thunder. The peo ple will next demand reciprocity with England and France, and finally the Re publican party will either bo compelled to stand by the protected manufactur ers, whom it has been frying, or boldly come out in favor of the reduction of the tariff. Reciprocity Is the anchor which Blaine east to windward, but it will not hold the Republican ship off the rocks. Henry Wattorson aaya that reciprocity was the first Important step taken in the direction of free trade and is sure to lead to the downfall of the protective tariff. The PHARMACY, Cor. Cotton Ave. and Forsyth 8t. I carry os fine and varied a stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Standard Patent Medicines, and Imported Toilet Goods Are you going to use Gas or Electric Light Fixtures? If so we can save you money. We have $10,000 WOrth Of GaS and Com- j as can bo found. I am not under enormous expenses and ean sell you goods and bination fixtures in Brass, Copper, Gilt, Bronze, Old Iron, Or- The successful struggle of the great ocean liuert with wind and wave during the past ten days is calculated to give the public confidence in their staunch ness and safety under any circumstances. The galea which they safely outrode were the fiercest of modern times; and while the passenger* suffered a good deal of dlaoomfort they do not appear to hava been at any tint* In aerious peril. It Is a pity some of th* greet • teamen did oot try th* effect* of oil on the wa ters. The opportunity for testing Its efficacy was an excellent one. molu, Silver, &c.. in stock. Our prices are 10 per cent, cheaper than you can buy from the factory. We carry a full line of Hard Wood and Mar- bleized Iron Mantels, Tile Hearths, Grates, &c. Heating and Cook ing Stoves, Ranges, Fire Sets. Coal Vases, Hods, Fenders, &c., in Brass and Japanned. Send for prices. We are furnishing the New Hotel with gas fixtures. Hnnnicntt & Bellingratb Co., ATLANTA, GA. fill your PRESCRIPTIONS at reasonable rates. Give mo a call and savo money. AN8LEY ft AN8LEY, A ttorneys at law, Americas, g* Will practice In tbo countlc* of Bam- J O. MATHEWS, , ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, ■ Forsyte street, Americas, Go. Wifi practice In All tbe Courts And in tbe Conn. ty Coart for tbe next twelve months. 12-24 d&wly. Wellborn F. Clarke. Frank A.Hoofzb. OIiABKB ft HOOPER, ttornoys at Law AMERICUS, GEORGIA mavlS.ff.w-lv Walter K. Wheatley, J. B. Fitzgerald Wheatley ft Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office: 445 Jsckson Bt., Up Stairs, AMERICUS, I GEORGIA Jsn7-tf UDSON ft BLALOCK, LNKVBIIS, Arduous, O so sots Will practice In all ooarta. Partnership limited to civil cases. Office np stairs, corner Lee end Lamer street, In Artesian Block, decst-d-wly W. O. RUSSELL, Proprietor. H. D # THE LITTLE SEWING MACHINE MAN orrxRs fok sale SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS For all Machines on easy terms* and can ■apply the best Needles, Oils, Attachments, Eic,, rOR ALL MACHINES. Wood Yard. I have optped a wood yard near Fallow lawn, on th*B. a. and M. Railroad, and will be prepared to furnish etove and Hr* wood in any quantity. Give m* a trial. Enter orders one day ahead to insure falAUmenL oeUSfta A. J. YEOMANS, WATTS, Wholesale and Retail Groceries Has come to the front again, and can be found on the corner, Watts Building, With an elegant line of fresh Groceries#^ Confectioneries, whiclilie will sell at rock bottom prices. Country merchants will find it to their interest to call and see him when needing anything in his line. WHISKIES && BRANDIES and plenty of Jags in tbe rear, which will be shipped to any port of the United States and Georgia. SEND HIM YOUR ORDERS. T. M. Allen. E. Taylor. T. E. Allen. * REAL ESTATE. To Quick Purchasers, Two BARG-AIITS In small farms Part Cash. Good terms. Several Cottages to rent. Allen, Taylor & Co., E. O. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Barlow Block, Room 4. Will practice In both State and Federal Court*. Strict attention paid to oil basinets entrusted to them. Telephone No. 10ft. 12-10-eotf WILLIAMSON * EARL, Il _CXVIl* AMD H ANITA* V E«OIKBBB«. " Plane and e-timateafor wafer supply, ■ftwerage and general engineering work. Conatructlon auperintended. aewerage a apecla'ty. Office over Jobuaon A Harrold'a atoraon Cotton avenue, Amerlcna Ga apr21-3m C L NORRUAN, , ARCHITECT. nvrrrR* J2IV4 Peachtree Street Atlanta, or kick a |Room 7 Barlow HPk, Amerlcna Plana and apeelflcatlona fnmlahed lor bulldlnga of all dencrlptlona— pnbllo bn'ld- lnga cape*!ally. Communlcatlnaa by mall to either office will meet with prompt at tention. Wm. Hall, Superintendent a meri* cua office. Normal and Theological School, AMERICUS, GA- To begin the 2d Monday in October 1891. This school is intended for the benefit of those pupils who may have finished in the publio schools of tbe city, or oth era of th, city end county, who mty wish to avail tnemaelies of this oppor tunity of acquiring a more extonaive ed ucation than is afforded at present in our midst. A short course of theology for the young men wishing to enter the ministry. Those from abroad can obtain board among our beat families at from $6.00 to $7 00 per month. Teachers: Itcva. 8. A. McNEAL, Prin. A. 8. STALKY, Aaa’L dtiWueuA., We offer at this season Turnip Seed! T. S. GLOVEB m tbe publie that be h* grocery Duel usee and baa ilendid Une of epoitins Desire* to Inform tbe closed out bla, putlnaepl goods: Gus, Cartridges, Shells, aad each other goods as belong to tb 1* Une- Oivn Mb jl Call. T. S. GLOVER, Watte BuUdfag, AHISJCU8, OA.