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THE AMERICAS DAILY TiMES-RECOiti>ER: THUKSPAY, NOVEMBER 5, m
r-'i
I
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Dully und Weekly.
Tbi Axckic! * Recoudcu Establmhsd tm
Tam Auks: on* Tikes Bstablishzd 1890.
OomoMDATiD, Arnit, 11.
SUBSCRIPTION:
XILV.OXE.YEAR, W- 00
Daily, Oa> Moxth, • • • • *■ • M
iYekkly.o.veVkar, - . . . IM
WglSbT, BIX MOXTHI, 60
ror advertising rates address
L. Basco* Kykick, Editor and Manager,
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Americas, Ga.
Business Office, Telephone 99.
Editorial Itooius, alter 7 o'clock p. m
Telephone 29.
Amur!nnii, Ga., November 6,1881,
The widow of the late John S. Par
nell is thought to be critically ill.
The chastisement of the Chilians
would be mere pastime to the greatest
nation on earth.
Governor Hoiks of Iowa la a native
of New York. He started west for
wealth, with only a few cents in Ills
pocket.
Col. W I,. Glessneh will canvass
Ohio in the interest of Savannah’s har
bor. The Major knows the "Bnckoyea.”
—Thomasville Enterprise.
Republicans in the President's own
town are whooping for Gresham. If Mr.
Hairlsou cannot please his own party he
- can scarcely expect the Democrats to be
delighted witli him.
The apprehension in Indianapolis that
the Republican National Conventiou is
to be held in Guinea may have somo
foundation. With the influence of the
Guinea negroes, Mr. Harrison might
make sure of a renomiuatlon.
CuAitflEH of diplomatio jingoism on
the part of Secretary Blaine are ever In
the air, only to be dissipated by an ever-
recurring feeling that, however extreme
his partisanship in borne politics may be,
Mr. Blaino will maintain the honor of
the country abroad.
The miners of Tennessee have ao far
released about 500 convicts, and for this
shameful state of affairs no one is to
blame but Governor Buchanan. No one
should have been better informed than
Die as to the character of the people be
was dealing with and be should have
-known that there was but one course to
pursue when the Legislature ignored
what the miners understood to be his
-engagements to them, viz., be prepared
Uo uphold the law however bad tbe law
might be. Should the sentiment, which
was developing fast, that convict labor
should not be allowed to regulate the
value of free labor, receive a book set, It
Is to be regretted, but tbe first neces
sity of the situation which the American
people at a whole will demand is that
Governor Buchanan proceed at once to
obeck further lawlessness, and bring the
offenders to tbe bar.
Mr. Blaine la between the home of a
dilemma In tbe Chilian trouble. If he
provokee a war, tbe United States will
lose tbe trade of Chili and tbe other
South American Republics, and bla
boasted ideas of reciprocity will fall to
tbe ground. Then tbe South Amerloan
Republics will refuse to take part in our
World's Fair, and their loea will be more
serious than any other nations of the
world, for our trade la extending In that
direction. On the othor hand, If Mr.
Blaine does not pursue an aggres
sive policy, all tbe boasts mode
about the “vigorous foreign poli
cy" of the Republican party will
prove futile. Therefore, Mr. Blaine
Bounders about in the mud. He at
tempts to prove that the Chilian affair
differs from tbe New Orleans Incident In
that the one was an attack on sailors In
the United States uniform, and the other
an outbreak against a secret society or
ganized for murder. The fact that no
riot la justifiable under the law of the
land la ignored by Mr. Blnlne. He as
sumes to excuse tbe New Orleans affair,
and however it may be exousable from
tbe standpoint of tbe higher law, it cer
tainly la not excusable under the plain
laws of tbe land, A mob has no right to
lynch a man, no matter bow many mur
ders he has committed.—Birmingham
Dally News.
WELL DONE DEMOCRATS.
The Democrat* on yesterday did well
and have cause for congratulation all
along the line.
Flower’s victory in New York was a
magnificent proof of tbe true and tried
character of the empire state's Demoo*
racy.
la Ohio, the normal majority with
protection as the issue has been 30,000
and upward*. With the line drawn as
It was never drawn before and with the
most conspicuous champion of protec
tion as the leader, the Republicans'
polled through by n majority that la
beggarly.
Massachusetts and Iowa ars Republi
can states, and anything but sweeping
Republican victories are In the nature of
Democratic triamps.
We repeat, tbe Democracy did nobly,
bnt the work of yesterday leaves the
next presidential tattle to be fought
along the old Unesof the South and
East against Pennsylvania and the West,
Massachusetts having re-elected Bus
sell, permanently adds that state to the
Democratio column, and la the one re
sult of yesterday that Is really cause for
most rejoicing.
FIFTY YEABH A PBINCE AND NEVER
A KING.
Albert Edward. Prince of Walee, la
just half a century old. On the very day
that the wires brought the news of the
celebration of bis fiftieth birthday they
were also freighted with a denial of tbe
rumor that Queen Victoria was not In
good health. Her majesty waa reported
to be exceedingly hearty and in a fair
way to outlive the oldest of her prede
cessors and break the Hanoverian record
of longevity.
Tbe prince will evidently, have to wait
yot many years for bis throne, and bis
royal mother may still rule England in
the twelfth century. The prince is old
er than most of tbe sovereigns of Eu
rope. He has a son who sits In Parlia
ment. His nephew rules over the great
German Empire and many relatives of
later generations of his own sit on
thrones, while Albert Edward still waits
at the threshold. Ills brother-in-law,
the Crown Prince Frederick of Prussia,
bad to wait until he was still older than
Albert Edward before be became a sov
ereign, and then reigned but a few
months.
But Frederick bad not been as long an
heir apparent snd had devoted bis life
to doing something else than awaiting
tbe succession. Ho won great ma tial
glory in the wars with Austria and
France and took rank as ode of the liist
soldiers of bis time. Albert Edward lias
seen no military service, and has per
formed no civil duties of importance.
He lias given no evidence either of capa
city or Incapacity of kingcraft. Tbo
popular Impression of him quite possi
bly does him injustice, but he is, in
many respects, responsible for not hav
ing taken some of tbe opportunities to
Improve this popular opinion. Ills
mother has reigned during Great Rrlt-
ian's most glorious era and she has
ruled well. Her place amoDg British
so/orelgns will be very high. And in
default of any demonstration of particu
lar capacity on tbe part of her probable
successor even American Republicans to
the wish that she may long survive can
add tbe hope that there will never be a
regency, and that Albert Edward’s six
tieth birthday may pass with his high
ness still a princeling.—Detroit Free
Press.
An ex-southern soldier writing to the
New York Sun eaye:
“War between Chill and the United States
would end forever *11 sectional talk In this
country. A call for volunteers would meet
with in.tanl response from every Southern
Slate. Tbe men ol the North and tbe men
of the South marching together to uphold
the republic’s dtonor would disrupt the Re
publican party. Some of that party’s stale
old stock la trade would be thrown over
board. Tbe cry of the South'! disloyalty
would cease,and the talk of the solid South
be heard no mors In ths land No man
could axaln resurrect the 'bloody shirt’ non •
sense. Tbe Southern soldier marching to
the mu Ic of'Yankee Doodle' would cause
groans of anguish from the eanll-ig hypo-
crltes who delight Inlfennlng alive the slum
bering embers of sectional haired. A war
with Chill would unlieour country In a new
brotherhood. Then, Indeed, It would be n
blessing In disguise."
However true this sentiment might be
under righteous conditluns, such do not
appear to exist in regard to the Chilian
embrogllo. The charge made by tbe
Chilian consul at San Franciaco to the
effect that Admiral Brown In command
of tbe American squadron at Valparaiso
informed Balmaccda of tbe movements
of tbe insurgents when they landed
troops at Quinter has lieen corroborated
by an American citizen who lias just ar
rived in New York.
OP
New Dress Goods
AT
BEALL & OAKLEY’S
Travelers may learn a lesson from Mr.
C. D. Cone, a prominent attorney of Par
ker, Dakota who says: “I never leave
home without taking a bottle of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrlnra
Remedy with me, and on many occasions
have run with It to the relief of some
sufferer nod have never known it to fail,
For sale by W. C. Russell, Americus.
Ga.
Rosewood comes from South America
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.
A certain cure for Chronic Soro Eyes,
Totter, Salt Rheum, Scold Head, Old
Chronlo Sores, Fever Soros, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. It la cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of oases have been cored by
it after all other treatment had failed.
It is pot up in S3 and 60 cent boxes.
Good Mother!— the Life of the Ration.
UNCERTAIN BLESSINGS.
Without being entirely unprecedented
the farmers have had a remarkably fa
vorable fall for the gathering <n of tbe
ootton crop, and there is little good rea
son to believe that any considerable por
tlon of the crop is still in tbo field.
Furthermore the facilities for preparing
the crop for market have been so much
Improved'within the past few years that
•he present crop la ginned and baled.
Now tbo question arises has all this been
a blessing, and if not, why not f Up to
within a few years farmers as a elass
groped along without any or
ganization, and paid the bills
of tbe world with little
no distent, yet now, with an organi
zation of wonderful cobeelveneis, the
true secret of studying and comprehend
ing tbe laws of supply snd demand Is
not receiving that attention upon which
all complete success must ever depend.
Those who advised tho ftrmerg last year
co hold their cotton for 12 cents without
bavutp acquainted themselves with the
situation wilt have again failed, in their
duty to these constituents should the
crop of 1801 prove to be under seven
and one-half million bale*. Whilst hav
ing some leaders possessed of wonderful
powers of organisation, the certain bles
sing due the farmers can only ensue by
uniting to organization a competency to
take advantage of the opportunities that
offer.
GEORGIA FARMERS' WIVES.
Borne of tho farmers' wives in this
state have started a movement for di
versified farming, which should be fol
lowed by tbe wives of farmers In every
Southern state. They met, talked the
matter over, and resolved that this
thing of raising all cotton was about
played out, and further resolved that
Southern farmers In the cotton growing
sections should raise something besides
cotton, at least enough to feed the
mouths at home. To put tbe ball In
motion, they resolved to request tbelr
respective husbands to set a part a
certain portion of the farm for the
exclusive cultivation of wheat, vegeta
bles, small fruits, etc., for domestic use,
and that the aforesaid hatbands,
brothers, etc., be requested to work one
hour each in this reservation, while tbe
wives were getting breakfast ready,
Tbe tract to set apart is to be known as
the “Wife’s Farm," and la to be recog
nized at her cxeluslvc domain. A reso
lution was also pasted asking the farm
ers' wives in other counties to do like
wise, and thus lend tbelr Influence and
efforts to weaning their husbands from
the all-cotton infatuation. It is our
candid opinion that these Georgia farm
ers’ wives are a very level-headed kind
of matrons, and If they stick they may
bring their liege lords out of the ruts.
They are at least making a commenda
ble effort In that direction.—Augusts
Evening News.
The exposition souvenir of the Au
gusta Chroolfle is one of the handsom
est and most complete papers of the
kind ever issued. It It elegantly gotten
np, and la at once a splendid exposition
of the social, commercial and industrial
Interests of that thriving metropolis.
It reflects great credit upon the enter
prising editors id managers.
THE OEM OF ALL FEMALE REMEDIES,
Linconm — A safe. simple And harmU-ss
remedy (or all Irregularities of women. It has
been extensively used by Dr. A. L. Barry, a
prominent physician of Atlanta, ua., of fiOyears'
experience, with unvarying success. It makes
child-birth easy, diminish »s danger to mother
and child, and la a sure cure for exrriilrr,
ii^.«^3i^^.sra^n!Kag
ylarrarnl of the womb, jrmvrl. all,re-
REGULAR, HEALTHY AND HAPPY.
For the cur* of hysteria, neuralgia, ovarian
pain*, restlessness, nervousness, etc,, it Is with
out a rival or a peer In the whole range of ma
teria medics. It la not a so-called patent medi
cine. bat It la prepared by the direction of an
eminent specialist, who haa mode female dis
eases a life study. It never falls, and is
A PANACEA FOR SUFFERING WOMEN,
Thousands of whom attest Its virtue and sound
its praise. By the use of Luxomnl tbe whole
system is strengthened and Invigorated, and
lovely woman la made more lovable. Foryonng
girls Just budding Into womanhood It Is the best
of friends. 8entby mall, securely parked and
free from observation, for ti. We goaranlre
satisfaction or the money will be refunded. Hend
stamp for Circulars. Addreaa l.nxnmni Com-
pnny. P. O. Dow *17. Atlanta. «Ja.
References: Capital City Bank, Atlanta Gun-
llnillip.Oqnni-IW.uat-WI.V
| A Household Remedy
! BLOOD >«i>8KIN
DISEASES
> Botanic filood Balm
U C-.-ae SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
V.U>6h shEUM. ECZEMA, ever,
I film JI m.llarant SKIN ERUPTION, be-
1 side, being elfcicloui In toning up lb,
. . (|«tim snd restoring the conitltatlon,
1 »*•"» Impaired from on, cairn, lie
I almost supernatural healing properties
1 luitltr ua In guanateoiag a curt, It
. direction, are followed.
► SENT FREE
1 BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. G».
Tbo Greatest Medicinal Discover;
Wo Disease oF the
Blood can withstand
its powerful cleans
ing* qualities.
11
bottles of l
XptUncSJooln.Vln.fR
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE CO..
COLUMBUS, OX.
Eon BARB BY ALL DBl'caim
••••••••it
• GOOD NEWS I
1 m FORTHE mUIOMSOF CONSUMERSOF,
2 Tntt’s Pills. I
•TINY LIVER PILL
• H wlilrh l(ofe»»»llK,l)rnnall,hay*t
■ rr’alnlnrenl! tin- virtue* ortholarger
■o» They nr. gnaraato-d purely
• ■veselabto. Both slum of thee* pill*
■nr. still Issued. Ibe asset nlu of .
TOT* TINT LITER FILL*
■ in shown in th. border ol this -ad.-
JUST RECEIVED,
Beautiful Camel Hair Suitings in rough
effects.
New line Solid Flannels
New Line Broad Cloth.
New Line Plaid Flannel,
New Line Dress Goods,
Pretty Line Striped Flannel,
Beautiful Fur Capes,
Elegant line new and stylish Wraps, Jack
ets, Cloaks, etc.
New stock Kid Gloves, best $1.00 Kid Glove
in Americus.
Full line Pearl Buttons, large and small, to
match, both white and smoked.
Lace Curtains and Curtain Draperies a SPEO-
■ IALTY.
Beall & Oaklev,
313 LAMAR STREET,
The PHARMACY,
Cor. Cotton Ave. and Forsyth St.
I carry as fino and varied a stock of
Drugs, Chemicals,
Standard Patent Medicines,
and Imported Toilet Goods
a, can bo found. I am not under enormous expenses and can sell you goods and
fill your
PRESCRIPTIONS
at reasonable rates. Give mo a call and save money.
W. C. RUSSELL, Proprietor.
H. D
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,
which he 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 Jugs in the rear, which will be shipped to any
part of the United States and Georgia.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T A.KI.Dtn,
, xacxrrncTAxp BursaorT
M-Iy
E A. HAWKINS,
ATTORNEY at law.
" Office np stairo on Granberry corner.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
_ _ , _ . Amortcno, Ox
Office In Battler building, opposite tbo
Court Home. Prompt »' ten tlon given to
volneoa. junS-tt.
M aynard * smith,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
_ Americus, Oa.
Prompt and careful attention given to all
boat new entrusted to u«. Lamar street
over P. L. Holt’s. aepig-dAw3m'
T. 1
L. HOIeTONg
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Abbeville. Ga.
... >ractlce In e’l the counties or the
State. Prompt attention given to all col-
lections e^cuftadto my ear*. ti
ANSLEY & ANSLEY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Americas, Ga.
Will practice In tbe nonntiee of Sum
ter, Hchley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew
art, in the Supreme Court, and the United
States Conn.
O. MATHEWS,
. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
1 221% Forsyth street, Americni, Ga*
Will practioe in all theCourta^nd in the Coun
ty Court for the next twelve months.
12-24 d&wly.
Wkllborn F. Clarke. Frank A. Hooper.
CLABKE A HOOPEE,
ttomeys at Law
AMERICUS, ..... GEORGIA
mavUM-w-lv
Walter K. Wrratlkt, J. B. Fitzokrald
Wheatley a Fitzgerald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office: 4(8 Jackson St, Up Stain,
AMERICUS, • GEORGIA
JWrtf- , .
'
In all courts. Parmenblp limited
. Office up stalre, ooroer Lee snd
Lamar street, In Artraisn Blook. dec21-d-wlj
E.G. anOCONB,. W. H. KMBBOUOB
siHXOirs a kimbbough,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Barlow Blook, Boom 4.
Will practice In both Bute and Federal toorti.
Strict attention paid to all buslneit entreated to
them. Telephone No. 108. n-lStotf
PAUL * NEFF,
CIVIL ANO HAKITAUY E-OISggS-.
Plan, and o tlmate. ft>r va'er lupply,
sewerage aid general engineering »orX.
Construction eun*-rtntemf*d, «c, -rage *
specialty.
L. NOltKMAN,
ARCHITECT.
i -iig p-.chtree Street Atlanta.
Boom 7 Beriow Ul'k, Amarlcu.
Plan, and speelflcatlonit
building, of all do-crlptloi e-p ihllo bu Id-
Inge rape daily. Coinn nolcaljno. by man
to either office will meet with prompt at
tention. Wot Hall, Superintendent A mert-
cus office. .
ASr?.?2i:g Srf-jsfetja;
tier ta one for entalegne. erasre »»
l«V.aad wt them rervee.
BeptlMAw
SEND HIM YOUR ORDERS.
T. M. Allen. E. Taylor. T. E. Allen.
BEAL ESTATE.
Do yon want a FABM of 100 acres, for $ 600,
200 acres, for $1000,
100 acres, for $1000,
180 aores, 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.,
wfetfUjiCL*
We offer at this season Turnip Seed!
■w
w. l"douclas
MUSKafliRi
Ilfi|r
THORNTON WHKATLfiY
Americus. - -
B.T.J. KENNEDY, M.D.
' Offi^W^Sg^^- Cs.
DOCTORS J. B. iKD A. B. HKEB
Jackson street, Americtu, 3a. ’ “
General Surgery and treatment of tbs
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose
A Specialty.
C HAS. A. BROOKS, M. D.
vices as a general praellton.r to the citizen,
of Amerlcueand .urrnund jug country. 8nc-
r*»> attention given to operative eurgerr
Including the treat ment of hemorrholde, Kl
tula, itrlcture, catarrh and all dleeaaee of
Ana*, Rectum, .Genitourinary zyetem and
< !l t . hro f^' °®e« l» Murphey building
liotnxr Ht, Connected by speaking tube
with LIdridge’* Drug Store. Calls fhould be
left or telephoned there daring the day. xt
night call at- residence on Lee St or tele-
te No. 77. aprtetf
f P. WALLIS,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NSlonel Bank! *" ~ urt ^'»ffiSTow
W T. LANE,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Prompt attention given to all business 0 placed'
in nvjr hanthK Office in Barlow blocs, room 6.