Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, October 29, 1891, Image 4

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THE AMERICAS DAILY TIME8-REC0KDER; THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2», IS91. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Dully unci Wcokly. The aeiiuciii recoedy-t K. tael IBB ed 1S79. Tns AMERicrs ketahlirheh tsso. OoBHOLlDATKIl, ArKII., l«»l. SUBSCRIPTION l ailv, osr Yeak, - R 1 ® Daily, Use Month. ™ Weekly, O.veYeau, - 1 Weekly. Six Moxtbs, Ynr Bdverti.lng rates Addnse L IIA room Myrick, Editor End Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Alu.-riciis, Ge. W. Iliitt! mss OIDn, Trlrph Eilllorlal ItooiDE. alter 7 Telephone 29. Amerioui, Ga., October 2B, 1891 Gen. Butleii, arm in arm with Seua- tor Ingalls, at a TromoDt Temple gsth erlng In Boston, was a sight that would have made a cast iron image of temper ancc go out for a reviving drink—Phila delphia Time*. Mn II S Iiirrcnilf-oif and Miss Min nie Cousson are the young couple who are to Va married in a balloon at the fair grounds, at 2 o’clock Thursday after noon and who will make a bridal tour of Cloudland.—Birmingham Age-Herald Tub Gordon compress In Savannah narrowly escaped destruction by Are on Tuesday. The prompt responso of the firemen saved a terrible and expensive ennflagaration. The press was not dam aged. Sixty bales of cotton wore slight ly burned. To the Georgia Legislature: "Hon James Blackburn of Woodford coun ty Is said to be the only member of Kentucky constitutional convention who refused to draw bis mileage. Mr. Black burn says that as bo bad a pass be Incur red no expenses." EuoeNK Spkeh Is suthorlty for tlio statement that John S Sbrlver, the New York Mail aud Express correspondent, "is tbe same person who accepted the hospitality of tbe Augusta people dur ing the visit of the Washington corres- pondents to that city, and afterwards used tbe columns of bit paper to vilify bls hosts and their town ’’—Augusta Chronicle. A mono tbe attractions at tbe world fair will bo a Moorish palace in which there will be a pile of $1,000,000 in gold in a strong cage. Tills plio will rest upon n fire and burglar proof vault. Ily pressing an electric button tbe entire pile will fall into tbe vault and the doors will spring abut Under tbe direction of Artist Henry Elliott tbe Smithsonian Institute is preparing papier mache models representing tbe seal and walrus , fisheries on tbe Alaskan coast. Quito unique exhibits. Gen. Joseph R. Anderson to-day re ceived a letter from Mrs. Jefferson Davis in which she says she and Mlsa Winnie Davla will arrive in Richmond next Sat urday night, October 31. They will be the guests of Gen. Anderson. It is un derstood that tbe object of the visit of Mrs. Davis is for tbe purpose ot select ing a suitable alte on which the people of tbe south propose to erect a monu ment to tbe memory of her husband. Maoon Telegraph, One of the Important now featuros In tbe Gibian matter Is a paper filed in tbe clerk's office of Bibb superior court yes terday. It Is a petition from A Gibian asking for allowance while tbe business Is in tbe bands of Receiver Ben C. Smith. Mr. Gibian seta forth in bis petition that lie is left entirely without Inoome and baa a family consisting of a wife and four young children His living ex penses, be says, are $0,000 annually, and be asks tbe court to set aside for bim an allowance of $300 per month while tbe stock Is in the bands of a receiver. The Republican organs, in order to get tbe manufacturers to put up money for McKinley in Ohio, aro claiming that if he is elected that tbe victory of the Republicans will settle the tariff issue for all tbe time. They said just exactly tbe same thing In tbe campaign of 1888, when Cleveland was defeated, but tbe tariff issue was not settled worth a cent, and it will never be set tled until the tax Is taken off tbe neces saries of life, and the tariff la limited to tbe expenses of tbe government econo mically administered. The election, therefore, in Ohio, wilt be nothing more than tlio skirmish ot tbe great battle that will be waged for tariff reform in 1802. President Inman of the Richmond Terminal Company denies the reports of dissension In ths Terminal board, and General Tbomss authorises tbe follow ing statement: Referring to many re ports telegraphed over the country about tbe Terminal's affairs, I wish it clearly understood that I am tha personal friend of John H. Inman and John C. and Pat- riek Calhoun. I have not now, and nev er bad any diaagreemaot with them and no trouble exists about the relations of ths companies in tbe system. I regard John H. Inman tbe strongest, ablest and most Important man of tbe organisation with more power and capacity to man, nge tbe present sltnstien then anyone In tbe Terrain*! Company. There is no truth In the atitoi ion: that I have been required to as.ist rim financially in any manner. lam litE randi-late for bit 1-1 see •or tor an; other, and under no eUeah^fatiCea wo ild a accept any poel- J tton in eounecti >u vttb tbe Terminal .’i.n.cn’s full approval A SHORT CROP. RUHR. The Boston Commercial Bulletin alludes to tbe fact that enormous re ceipts of cotton have caused price* to decline. Tbe Bulletin does not bellure that heavy receipts now warrant any be lief that there will l>o a large crop. Last year the farmer* marketed only a part of the crop in the fall, nnd held back the rest on the plantations. This year the roads are io good condition, and fanners are selliog the crop as fast ss possl hie. .So that whllo there was always a surplus on the plantations last year, there is now no such reserve to drsw from, and this fact will be shown in the smaller volume of later recelpta. Weather bat been very favorable for picking, and this has swol len tbe present movement. Again there will be no top crop this year. Last sea son fully a million bales were picked after tbe usual time of ceasing to gather cotton. This year the dry weather In September caused the plant to ripen and stopped its growth, so that practically all tbe cotton that will be produced is now open It Is believed that November will see the virtual end of tbe picking this year, while in the last crop it ex tended Into January. Estimates Irom reliable sources do not much, if any, exceed 7,300,000 bales, thuugh some more sanguine talk of 7,750,000 bales. So that in general the statement that the crop will fall a mill ion bales short of last year's yield, 8,030,- 000 bales, is practically accepted THE RAILROAD SITUATION. Of late many columns throughout tlio entire pres* of the country have been devoted to animated discuision of rail way development* and wild conjecture as to probable deals and ensuing ef fects. Within tbo past few days sensational rumors have been disseminated as to the removal or resignation of railroad mag nates which these men have to put themselves to the trouble of publicly de nying. Entirely too much newspaper capital is being tnado from personal movements which should be private. Railroads have done more to develop and build up tbe south than auy other character of enterprise, and probably derive from I be invested capital tbe least incomo. And therefore, uutil there is some action taken by them which af fects public welfare they should bo allowed to manage their private affairs they see tit, and without being sub jected- to outside interference aud ad verse criticism. PRO RONO PC BLICO Til* Tinrs-RncosnER of Americas con* •slat'd tn its l.-ne of October 25. the be-t write-up over irtv.-<i to wml livllle. Mr Frank tf-imlll-ir.C -uoluy wire Its*■ thor. and the' .lerllng P ip-r could not li »vo m id* * better selection for tile u-ork. TllE TIMKS- H-cokiikiCh ntTort* for ih - bonellt o ' Hintib- viilew’U be appreciated by oar people, and the letter written by Mr. Uonoiey will lie widely r--id.—Ic-e County News. Tut’. Times-Kecohiiku lias, since it* existence, endeavored to build up the section through which it circulates, and however long may lie tlio period of its vitality and whatsoever may be the de grees of its prosperity or adversity, its readers may be aure that its columns will at all times and only be devoted to what It deems the best interests of the people and section. The Times-Union says that the open ing of an export trade for Florida oran ges lias bad a good effect upon tbe mar ket Heavy shipments are being made to Europe and the prices are satifactory, England takes large quantities The orange crop will be short and prices will go higher. Beauty is said to lie only akin deep but to possess and preserve a beautiful skin, pure, vigorous blood is essential Tills is best scoured by taking Ayer’ Sarsaparilla in small but frequent doses. It is tbe must reliable of blwid purifiers. Mr. Gladstone is said to believe ttiat Milton was the first to sell a manuscript. "With all the good done by the author of ‘l’aradlso L -»t” it Is hard to think of him as tbo original man with a poem for sale,” remarks tire Chicago Tribune. BEHLIi & OAKLEY Offer thin week tbe fullest uud most complete line Lace Curtains Atnericus—Remember The Central’s burned trestles over tbe Oconee swamp were repaired ^yesterday and trains passed over all right. Gener al Superintendent McBee, with Superin tendent Dill and bis force of bands are still at tlio scene of the fire, but will re turn this morning. The Horton broth ers, arrested on suspicion of having set fire to tbo trestles, are etlil in jail at Sandorsville, and evidence agalnat them is accumulating. A valise found at tbeir home at Sun Hill smelled strongly of kerosene, and circumstantial evidence polnte to tbem as the criminals. They and their friends claim that an alibi can be proved. A oommitmout trial will bo held Thursday, November 5. A Sanders- ville special to the Morning News says: “Tbe Hortons have bad reputations. A few years ago tbe oldest one, nosv in jail here, cut a man’s head off with an axo as be was swimming to tbe banks of Uie Ogeecbee. Horton’s father bad a tight with a man on a bridge and sbot him below tbe heart. Both fell into the liver, and aa tbe man awam for the bank Die ion decapitated him, claiming that he waa attempting to draw a pis tol—Savannah Morning News. Editor Walsh “Is glad to learn that Rev. W. W. Wadsworth heads tbe Sun day paper, and trusts the Rev, brother will profit by so doing, and In the end learn more of Christian charity, a com modity which be deals In very lightly at tbe present time." Without taking sides In this unpleasant controversy Tiik Times-Recohiikii cannot but admire and commend the kindly spirit In which the Chronicle replies to Mr. Wadsworth’s attacks on good men and women who are excoriated In the most scathing lan guage, only because they differ with tbe Reverend gentloman upon ohurch and state affairs. Mr. Wadsworth also pays bis respects to the press in tbe mast forcible terms. No doubt but what tbla worthy man of God la a zealous Christian worker and means well, but bis abuse ot other denomiuatious and bis bitter intolerance of his own people, will surely win him no friends, and can not, it seems, further his usefulness in saving souls from the social devil that be is fighting. Dn. Wadsworth’s attacks on the King,Solomon show have aroused the Ire of the pretty woman Jennie Friedd, who personates the Queen of Sheba, The lovely French madam denies the Doc tor’s charge that she played cards on Sunday, and In tears tells tbe same old story in which there Is more truth than poetry That it is neeesaity that compels women to choose such a profession. Ail women are not disreputable who dance before the public. She claims tie beautiful in that grand spectacular per formance cannot but inspire pity, and it teems impossible to believe that delicate women would risk their live* night after night, thinly clad with the cold October inds chilling their very hearts hood, unless nicissityprompted the sacrlfioa If these unfortunate women hare left in them any love for tbe good and truer "o tbe language of Emma Abbott, Take net tbeir jewel* from tbem.” Miss Grant, a sculptor of some oml nence, has been commissioned to exe cute a bust of Mr. l’srnell by his friends in parliament. If people would take the advice of W. 0. Russell, the druggist, they never weuld start on a journey without a hot tie af Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dlrrhaia Remedy. It can always be de pended upon and is pleasant to take, octl lm HEALTH t8 WULTK- ,, Thi Ktsnui Suns urn kin.- nerve Brain -^TREATMENT IS A GUARANTEED SPECIF* for hysteria, dizziness, con* vulslonn,nervous neuralgia, headache, nervous prostra tion, caused by alcohol or tobacco, wakeful ness, nerv- _ ous twltchlngs, mental de- presslon. Insanity, prema- S* lure, old ape. misery,, decay anddeatb. Itliburmr$Nr BARRENNESS, LOSS OF POWER In either aex, caused by srar-essrttsa, IsialMBM or solf-akass. To RStTORR LOST MAS- ROOD and thus build np tbe vigor of tbe consti tution and give thet elasticity o! action so much admired In MANLY MRN and Itls MSN ' ' » ^ WOMANLY WOKEN. Jus reign remedy. WE GUARANTEE e* to baud np and ear* tb* want com. we sand our wntten guarantee to refund the r.O.iSlSf. BEVKK*Kc**!C»pit»l city Bank. Atlanta Constitution, Commercial A sendee. A Household Remedy $CLOODanoSKIN DISEASES Cctanlc Blood Balm ! If Purac SCROFULA, ULCERS. SALT t It V.ures rheum. ECZEMA, every I for* oi Malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- 1 :'dn being sMcadans In toning sp the system and restoring ths constitution, ’ when Impaired from any csss*. Its I almost supsrnatsral healing properties I justify ss I* guaranteeing a curs, it , directions art followed. » SENT FREE -nSi'Sl'ZZ-.- • MOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga. LACE CURTAINS! HEADQUARTERS for everything new ia Dress Goods, Trimmings, Notions, Etc., Etc The most select lot of LATE STYLE WRAPS in the city. To arrive next week—beautiful line Capes withJMuffs to match. Best line Fast Black Hosiery in Americus Beall & Oaklev 313 LAMAR STREET, The PHARMACY Cor. Cotton Ave. and Forsyth 8t. I carry os fine and varied a stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Standard Patent Medicines, at can be found. fill your PRESCRIPTIONS at reasonable rates. Give me a call and save money. W. O. RUSSELL, Proprietor, H. D WATTS, * * The Greatest Medicinal Discovery No Disease of the Blood can withstand its powerful cleans ing qualities. WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CUBS 00_ oOLURntra, oa. VOB SALK onr ALL DBl'GGISTI. •••••••••• • GOOD NEWS FOR THE MILLIONS OF CONSUMERS OF • Tutt’s Pills. • It give* I»r. T»»tt pirn-tire to an nounce Hint lie i% otivi putting up a •TINY ItlYEE PILL • which hv of r-^rtidlurij ♦"mil size, yet rr^JLlnlt.;; a!'. l!»«* \ 1st tier of flic larger our». T firy are purely AvrgrUihlrt, lieith Mm of theme pills Ware »t>li IwhhI. The < iurt ilu of • Ttrrrs vtxr j.ivf* piltj la shown In the !**r«icr ef UiH “nd." •••••••*•• Has come to the front again, and can be fonnd on the corner, Watts Building, With an elegant line of fresh Groceries Confectioneries, which ho will sell at* rock bottom prices. Country merchants will find it to their interest to coll and Bee him when needing anything in his line. WHISKIES BRANDIES and plonty of Jugs in the rear, which will be shipped to any part of the United States and Georgia. SeptlMAw SEND HIM YOUR ORDERS. T. M. Allen. T. EL Allen E. Taylor. BEAL ESTATE. Do you want a FABM of 100 acres, for I 600, 200 acres, for $1000, 100 acres, for $1000, 130 acres, for $1300, 125 acres, for $ 900, or a nice cottage in the city, or some large plantation to grow rich on ? If so, call on Allen, Taylor & Co., GUiuto&uub-, We offer at this season Turnip Seed! PROFESSIONAL CAR ns T A. KLUTTZ, — 1, Aechitbot axd StTrxanrrxyDECT, I Lsnur street-Mnreb^ BUM&!* ai.i. | M. R. WESTBROOK, M. D I. nm P1,V i* 101 A N AWt> BUKOEON v. orac,! and residence, next burn, in r- Huntinston. Church stmt t?b?'u “ I A. ronr M. D. I.omce at lir. Kid ridge's drugstore ran J **»t night tn his *r^om. ov« tan Sitif.tr d ‘ °* B * ,low Bl«k. nit. T. J. KENNEI)T, M. D. U __** Hy «U:lAN AND HURQEON. Olheeat Dr. Eldridgs’s Drag Stoic. Can DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE Hare one of the best furnished and General Surgery and treatment of ths Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose febistr A Specialty. 5. fHA». A. BROOKS, M. D. 1 Cnne.e‘N V B ri]f„ V “"' , ®* P, . UI Medical vlcssasagsaeralpractltorcr totbeclflun. of Amcricnssnd surrounding country. Hm! flsl attention slven to operative snrMra • r “ tm ent of hemorrhoid., fljl tula, stricture, catarrh and all dlwasre or Anns, Rectum. Genitourinary .yitemsnd noeesnd throat. OOloe in Morpheybolldlri. Lamar “t, connected by speak Ide uti with Eldrtdge’s Drug Store! CaRsibouMh* left or telephoned there during the day. If night trail at residence on Lee St. or t.lV- phone No. 77* apr29tf C A. HAWKINS, r, ATTORNEY AT LAW. omee np stairs on Cranberry corner. Ilf V. WALLIS, \V* ATTORNEY AT LAW, Nstlonul'jBank? “ ““ \V, T "^attorney at law, Prompt attention given to an bnilMUNiMd in *nj^hands^. Office In Barlow bloea* room t. f A. niXONp | # ATiORNEY AT LAW Office In Bsclev hulldlDg A np r ortt!' tb. Court House. Prompt attention given to all bnilneue. Ian6-tt. 1IAYNARD A SMITH, H ATTORN EY8 AT LAW. «. . Aro eric aa, Ga. Prompt and careful attention given to all business entrusted to u«. Lamer street over P. L. Holt’s. eepilMAwSm* T I~ HOLTON, | # ATTORNEY AT LA w . Will practice In a'l the counties oi Statu. Prompt attention given to all eol* lections entrusted to my care. u ANSLEY St ANSLEY, ATT0RNEY8 AT LAW, America., 0,. A Will practice In the eountle* of Bus ter, Hcbley, Macon, Dooly, Weboter, Stew art, In the Supreme Court, and ths Uoltsd States Court. f a MATHEWS, . ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, J* . 221%Forsyth street, Americus, Ga. Will prsctioe In all the Coorts^nd In the Coun ty Court for the next twelve monthe. 12-24 d&wly. Wellbobh F. Clabkb. Fbank A. Hoop IE CLAUSE & HOOPER, ttomeya at Law AMERICUS, - - - - . OEORG1A msf|M.w-l» WALTBB K. WEBATLET, J. B. FlTEOEBAte Whoatloy St Fitzgorold, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office: «oe JseksoaSL, Up Drain, AMERICDS, I GEORGD J*nT-tf C. B. HUDSON, i L. J. BLALOCK, of Schley county. | of America,, HUDSON It BLALOCK, 11 utktvnRS, ABIBICCS, GXOEOIA WQl prseOe* In sit courts. Partner.hip Undue to civil cases. Office np ststis, corner Leesss lamer street, la Arteuin Block, daett-d-wly M.G. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH SIMMONS ft KIMBE0U3H, ATTORNEYS AT LAW J Harlow IllocU, Hoorn 4. Will prsctioe ti both State ud FedermI Courts Strict Attention paid to All business mtruud u them. Telephone No. 105. lS-IMStf 1TILLLAMSON A KARL, CIVIL AHD HABITA. V E«OtB***". Pluu and s-timauu for waler .apply. 1 .-wrrsre and general engineering nor*. 1 Conatruetlon snpenntendsd. no Aerate * 1 •neclu'ty. Office over JohnMra A Itarrold . 1 •tore on Cotton avenue, America. Ga. *pr21-Sm 1 r L. NORBMAN. | ( ARCHITECT. I ovvtr.it, W Ps-eMrea Street Atlsnta 1 OFFICES jK.Jn, 7 Barlow Bl’k, America, 1 Plan, and ■peelffoations lurnl.hed lor 1 bulldlnss of all dm-crlptlous — p-iblle lm Id; | lug. eapeelaily. Rommuntealinua by msu 1 to either office will meet with prompts!- 1 tenttnn. Wm.Hull,BupsrtnUndent Amerl- 1 cut office. | ormal and Theological Scboo), AMERICUS, GA- To begin the 2d Monday in October i8gr. This school Is Intended for the benefit those pupils who may havs finish*" . the pnblle schools of tbe city, or otn era of the city and county, who may wish to avail themsehes of this oppor tunity of acquiring a more extensive eo ucstion than is afforded at present i* our midst A short course of theology for the young men wishing to enter tn* ministry. , Those from abroad can obtain among our best families at from $6.00 to *“ 00 per month. Tiichtn: Bovs. 8. A. MoNBAL, PH*- A. S. STAJJT, Am'L__ T. S. GLOVER Desires to Inform tbe pnblle UtatbfJ - closed oat bis grocery bu.lne** •»" "*• pnt la a epCratlld llneorsportisd mis, Cartridges, Shells, aad such other foods ** belong to this !!•*- Givn Mb a call. T. S. GLOVER, ^ Watt* Building, AMKBIC09. 0A-