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THE AMER1CLS DAILY T1MES-REC0KDER: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER «, 1891. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Dally and Weekly. The Amekicc* Recorder Established 1879. The Ameiucus Timm Established 1890. COSSOLWATED, APHJL, JWM. 8UBNCKIPT10M i ▲u.t,Oxb Year, #®* { Daily. Onk Month, * Weekly, one Yrak, * • • . U Weekly, Six Month*, fl For advertising rate* address • Basoom Myrick, Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americus, Ga. Business Office, Telephone 9». Editorial Rooms, after 7 o’clock p. m. Telephone 2U. Americus, Ga., November 6,1801. The International Peace Congress opened its session in Rome yesterday. One hundred delegates are present. A dispatch from Rio Janeiro aays the Brazilian government proposes to impose a tax o/ fifty per cent, on all European products. Tue time is coming when a gieat sav ing can be trade in tbo use of leather. Belting to drive machinery is now man ufactured of links of metal, of rope, of eotton and, by a new discovery, of paper. Tbe durability and strength of the paper belts have sustained favorable tests. Ex-Gov. Ai.iikrt S. Marks died very suddenly in his room at tile Maxwell house in Nashville, Tennessee, on the morning of the Jtb. lie iiad held many offices of public trust; was a brave sol- diar aud an honest statesman. Tennes see has produced men of more brilliancy but none was ever truer to duty's call than Albert S. Marks. Farming implements, like’ mowing machines, cultivators, etc , of American manufacture, are, under the present tariff, sold at thirty per cent, lower prices in South America than tlioy are sold for here. Wo referred to tills last year when the McKinley bill was under discussion, it having been tbe subject of exposure in the debate on that bill. The sympathy for the farmer evinced by those who favor a high tariff is almost purely politics'. The way to get rid of high tariff and other oppressive burdens, is to restore tho Democratic party to •control of the government. Eosweu. P. Flower, who was elected Governor of New York state yesterday, was born In Theresa, Jefferson county, N. Y., August 7, 1835. Re received a common school education. In early life he was a jeweler, He became a promi nent stock operator and has made mil lions. Mr. Flower is a shrewd, respect able, genial man who has the confidence of sll tho people. The heavy vote be received In tbo interior of the state would Indicate that bis neighbors in the country trust in him and were not frightened off by tbo Tammany "tiger." His majority In tho interior overbalanced his rather disappointing run in New York City. Had Fassett secured the vote In tbe Interior that Warner Miller did in 1888 he would have been elected Mr. Flower was elected to the Forty- ninth Congress. He was also elected to the Fifty-first Congress—each time rep resenting different districts That he will make • safe and sagacious Governor does not admit of a doubt.—Augusta Chronicle. HANK WRECKING. The recent disaster wbicli has over taken the Maverick National Bank of Boston, coming as it does on top of nu merous recent events of the same char acter, forces tipou the thinking man the conviction that cither business methods aro not as well carried out as they were twenty years ago, or rascality is on the increase. Tbe trial and Incarceration of Ward In the early seventies, it will be remem tiered, proved more than a “nine days wonder,” tbe reading public throughout tho entire country eagerly watching the New York papers for information as to the case, and the southern press devot ing columns to editorial comment. During tbe present day a defalcation similar to that of Grant’s financial part ner is made publio through a few lines of associated press matter, and forty- eight hours afterwards is forgotten by all save those interested. During tbe past twelve months there have been recorded many embezziemeuts invoking in tbe aggregate tbe loss of millions, and yet it seems as if these bold thieves (they are notbing eke) wbo steal vast sums from those wLo have placed confidence in tbeir uprightness and integrity go free through the pay. ment of a small f action of tbeir ill-got ten wealth, while the poor, illiterate tramp who takes f :om the wayside roost a chicken with which to appease the pangs of hunger, is hounded down, tried by a jury of bis peers and sentenced to a term of bard labor. In the days of our fathers a man's fall from tbe standard of integrity forover branded him with a stain indelible and ineradicable, yet it now seems that a brokcu reputation may l>e plastered with legal tender until the fracture is entirely hidden. TUE TENNESSEE TUOUBLK A great amount of editorial space has, during the past fsw days, been devoted to the mining trouble In Tennessee, comment, favorable and adverse, being freely made upon the action of the min ers in liberating tbe convicts. To tbo outside world It cannot but ap. pear that tbe miuors have upon tbeir aide at least some show of equity if not of legality. Those men had come from a dlstanco solely for tbo purpose of se curing a living by their daily toil. A large proportion of them had reared homes for their families, and however bumble the spot, It wss to them the most sscred on earth, and one to wbleh they must ollng with every fibre of their better nature. Almost without warning they find tbeir places usurped by a pri ■on horde. The very scum of creation. There is hut one course open to them—to'drlve away these lntrndora at any cost, or to move away and begin life anew In aome strange locality. What wonder is It that these men should strain every nerve to retain the hearthstones around which their children played dur ing infancy and childhood ? What won der that tbeso honest, hardworking la borers should protest against being forced from tho occupation which put bread in the mouths and clothes upon the backs of the wife and little ones In that humble cottage on the mountain side? The authorities were time and again waned by the miners to remove the convicts and allow them to make an honest living without being placed in oompetion with the lowest class of hu manity, yet their entreaties brought no satisfaction nor was the warning heed ed. Rendered desperate by want and a burning sense of wrong, they went to the stockades in which were confined the convicts who were taking from them their families', snstenance and by fores opened wide the prison gates and struck the shackles from tbe felon's ankle. The surrounding communities, while regretting that tbe lawless herd hss been looted upon them, are generally in deep sympathy with tbe striking miners. 7 HE ltKCKNT ELECTIONS. The great battle has been fought and now that the smoke is cleared away, tbe heroes of the .fight are coming in for their share of tbe honors of tbe political victory. Cleveland seems to bo the mascot, and Democratic success in New York and Massachusetts is largely at tributed to his matchless energy and wonderful power to control the masses. Success is always applauded and Mr. Cleveland is being cheered from all parts of the country, and now seems the most available candidate for the Ileinooraoy in 18l>2. The publio pulse beats that way now, but will tbe people voice tho same sentiment later on is a question time alone will solve. Cleveland, nominated by tbe Demo crats, means Blaine's positive refusal to accept the Republican nomination. The Statesman from Maine will never again be pifted against Cleveland. MoKinley is probably now the most available man the Republicans can put up, and yet, rather too much of an ex tremist to put at the bead of the ticket. At this stage of tbe game Benjamin Harrison does not appear to be In It. The political wheel will make many revolutions during the next year, and ev en the long-sighted may be disappointed In their predictions. Tbe Republicans claim that state is sues alone lost them New York and Massachusetts. The Democrats would be wiso guard well their majorities in these states. The presidential struggle may lie fougiit under skies that are not so sonny. Each party ia now bidding for tbe man wbo can carry the floating vote of New York. Find him and that man will be the next prealdentof this great republic. THE LI VEST OP ISSUES. The Republicans tried to pursuade themselves that tbe World’s Fair was a dead Issue. The milk U spilled, they said; what is the uso of crying over It? They have been taught that the World’s Fair Is as live as life. They robbed New York of the fair. They could not es cape punishment by pleading that the fair was Irrecoverably lost to New York. It Is not a principal of law or common sense or common justice that a thief should go scot free because tbe property that he stole cannot be traced or re turned to its owner. And so long as the Republicans at- tempt to push forward any statesmen even remotely identified with the out. rage on New York, the World's Fair will be a living issue. Government by meant of political parties would be Impossible if a party could shirk responsibility for its acts by resorting to the plea that those acts could not be undone.—New York Sun. Travelers may learn a lesson from Mr C. D. Cone, a prominent attorney of Parker, Dakota, who says: “f never leave homo without taking a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar- rlima Remedy with me, and on many oc casions have run with it to the relief of some sufferer and bare never known it to fail. For sale by W. C. Russell, Americus, Ga. A statistician has computed that a man might add 8500 a year to his income by saving tbe clippings of bis hair every time it is cut and having it manufac tured into soft pillows, mattresses, etc. No hair is so soft os that of human be ings. Seven girls have passed the requisite examination at Brown University, and will take up tbe Freshman studies there under the privileges of tbe coeduca tional law recently enacted by the cor poration. The new cult known as the "Society for tbe Proniotlo.i of Spinsterliuod” is flourishing In Kup land, and is devoted to proving tbe superiority of the single over double blessedness. Some new traveling bags are made in fine Mackintosh cloth, applied to firm but lightweight leather. Fire gilt and brass trimmings are used instead of nickel-plate. HANDSOME DISPLAY OB' New Dress Goods AT Chamberlain’s Eyo and Skin Ointment. A certain care for Chronic Soro Eye?, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Old Chronlo Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema, Itch, Prairie Scratches, Boro Nipples and Files. It Is cooling and soothing. Hundreds of cases have been cured by it after all other treatment bod foiled. It Is put np in 28 and 60 cent boxes. Good Mothers —the Life of the htatlon. THE OEM OF ALL FEMALE REMEOIEf, IslTXOSlMI — A safe, simple and harmless remedy (or all irregularities of women. It has been extensively used by Dr. A. L. Barry, a prominent physician of Atlanta, Ga., of fioyears* experience, with unvarying success. It makes child-birth easy, diminish?* danger to mother and child, rooms a sure cure for eifrnlff, pnlnful, arastj or suppressed menstrua* tlon. leueorrhcen or whites, falling or dla- —>ewt or Um womb, gravel, all fe- r I nary trouble*, andthe annoying mas Incident to a chan ire In II lb. ffl permanently relleree ail Itncidant to female diseases. Indigestion, ticndnrhe. constipnlIon. general ■ ^^depreaalon ofspirits. It| builds ipl up from the first dose. It make REGULAR, HEALTHY AND HAPPY. For the cure of hysteria, neuralgia, ovarian pains, restlessness, nervousness, etc.. It Is with* out a rival or a peer In the whole range of ma> terla medics. Ii Is not a so-called patent medi cine, hot It la prepared by the direction of an eminent specialist, who has made female dis eases a life study. It never falls, and is A PANACEA FOR 8UFFERINQ WOMEN, Thousands of whom attest its virtue and sound Us praise. By the iter * » of Luxomni tbe whole system is strengthened end Invigorated, and lovely woman Is made more lovable. For young girls just budding Into womanhood It is the best of friends. Bent oy mall- securely nocked and free from observation, ft satisfaction or the uone; r 81.. Hr guarantee sy will he refunded. Send ■asp,'g glassMfSEaSggf >c — ’itefereaeae: Capita! fclty Beak, Atlanta Con- .mutton, oommarclal Aff.n cl m. ARTHUR PUE GORMAN. The appearance of John I Davenport yesterday Id hie old role nerves to re mind the Democrats of New York of tbe debt of gratitude they owe to Arthur Pue Gorman. Davenport was tbe real author of tbe measure known variously as the Lodge bill, tbe Hoar bill, and the Force bill. He planned tbe extensive scheme of Federal interference at tbe polls wbleh would have been the law of tbe land to day but for tbe inestimable service ren dered by tbe senator from Maryland. Senator Gorman is a Democrat and a great Democratic leadear.—New Yord Son Where lathe Third Party at this writing? Still waiting lo bear from the returns. Bat think, stalwarts, then Is no returning board to pat you in; noth ing to do bat to join the big majority. Tho eoet of burying the late Grand Duke Nicolas of Russia wee $200,000, Household Remedy FOR ALL 1 BLOOD and SKIN * DISEASES B.B.B. Botanic Blood Balm ItCures gmagg farm al malignant SKIN ERUPTION, le- sides bslng tlDcacloss Is teeing up tks cittern and restoring tlw constitution, «'>>■> Impaired Irom am esuss. Its # almost supernatural healing propartlis A justify ua In guaranteeing a cun, it \ directions aro followed. ? CZNT FREE -■HSTWEEra.* if CL23D DILI] CO., Stlanta, On. The Greatest Medicinal Discover- of the Age. No Disease of the Blood can withstand its powerful cleans ing- qualities. Qrmxmt Intha severs case of Blood YMTit stock to mo t WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CUM 00- COLUMBUS, OA. MB BALE BT ALL DRUGGISTS* ••••••••••• • GOOD NEWS • gmFORTHEMILUONSOr CONSUMERS OF a m Tntt’s Pills. * B It glm I>p. Tutt pleasure to u*a| V n<>imce that he l« now putting uy » B •TINT LIVER FILL* which l« of.-xc«Hlliiirty.mallsite,jrct . r.-'ni.ii.i-r ill) tic v.run- of IliuUrR.rM ™vm. They m snanutccd purely w • ^■vegetable. Roth aluta of these pUkS ^flarw still tasned. The exact slsc of ,w WIW TINT MVU FILL* m is shown m tin border of this Wad.* W • •'••••••••• HORSE AND BUGGY FOR SALE A ,rest 1. lo an ordor tmm t*-e Honorable Ordinary of Homier county, will be sold be fore the r-oart honae door, la Americas, on ' y, November 7, UP), on* ffood bone end boss ..also a wood one-bone All bJSnfflng to tbe «tm ofU.FI d ’ d *'iuMA STANFIELD, Admrx. BEflLL & OAKLEY’S 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 Wrap?, Jaok- ets, Cloaks, etc. New stock Kid G-loves, 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 SPEC IALTY. Beall & Oaklev, 313 LAMAR STREET, PROFESSIONAL CARDS T A.KI.CTTZ, • A»CHrrxOTirogorx*u»xj,!r DI , r Ti tsnur Mmy-Murphey Bclld&iff'. M-ly T h “b?i, A [ A. FORT Iff. B. — J* be**foand Cso ry-fiMssibw. a.3a.‘SstiSiS5iffi“ MKliBuiS JMksoo street, Americas, Sa. 01111 No ’ 818 General Surgery and treatment^ the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose »»»? A s P«°laIty.. C fco5Te d ge*^^ > ^H”“ < ’^S* p,ul Medical Including tbe treatment of^hemorrhoidPffl tula,stricture, catarrh, and all diseases nf Anns. Rectum. n*ni*rv n w«».r.. > .. _.-**** °« left or telephoned there during the day. at tL St. o/teiV- E A. IIAWKINS, • ATTOttNKY AT LAW. Office upstairs on Cranberry corner. f P, WALLIS, , attorney at law, win . Americus, Ga. HMtaSuS Mnk? *" COUr “’ 0fflce 0VM The PHARMACY, Cor. Cotton Ave. and Forsyth 8t. I carry a* floe and varied a stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Standard Patent Medicines, and Imported Toilet Goods at can be found. I am not under enormous expenses and can sell you goods and fill your PRESCRIPTIONS at reasonable rates. Give me 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 1 , 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 Oeorgia. BeptiddAW SEND HIM YOUR ’ORDERS. T. M. Allen. T. E. Alton. E. Taylor. REAL ESTATE. Do you want a FARM of 100 acres, for $ 600, 200 acres, for $1000, 100 acres, for $1000, 130 acres, for $1300, 125 seres, for $ 900, or a nice cottage in the city, or some large plantation to grow rich on ? If so, call on Allen, Taylor & Co., W T. LANE, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, Prompt Attention given to mil business placed I® Office in Barlow blocs, room 6. I A. HIXON. L ATTORNEY AT LAW , _ . Americas, Ga. Offlca In Basrle.v building, oproslt* the Court House. Prompt attention given to all business. InnMt M aynard a smith, ATTORNEYS ^ Prompt and careful altentlotT'tfvento'ali business entrusted to us. Lamar street over P. L. Holt's. seplO-d&wSm* T. 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Abbeville, Ga. Will practice In sU the oonntle. of th< Stats. Prompt attenttnn given to all col- IscttoDi entnutedto my care. ANSLEY St ANSLEY, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Americus, Ga Will practice In tbe counties of Sum ter, scliloy, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew art, In the Supreme Court, and tbe United States court. J C. MATHEWS, . ATTORNEY- • m%Fonvtn street, An Win practice In ell the Court,urn- ty Court for the next twain moot B* d&wly. din tbe Conn- Wkllbobk f. ChARKx. Frank A. Hoorxa. CLAEKE & HOOPER, ttorneys at Law AMERICUS, ----- GEORGIA mavl/Ld.w-lv Walter K. Wheatley, J. B. Frrzo kbald Wheatley Sc Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Offloe: 406 Jackaon St., Up Stalra, AMERICUS, , GEOHGD JanT-tf HUDSON It BLALOCK, " LR1KYBR9, Anawva, Usoboia Will pmctioe Is all court,. Partnanblp limited to civil caaei. offloe np atalra, corner bee and Lamar street, tn ArteaUn Block, deeffl-d-wiy E.G. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH lIMHOire Sc KIHDEOtXGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Harlow Blook. Room 4. them. Telephone No. 106. P^UviWM&Aairaar Btoiattw. D pun, and e tlmatee fhr water enppjv, siwihm muff mncml em nw^nr work* Mjwcrsgo sod general engineering Construction superintended. *e#era«e specialty. inn *ll 17*^ v i II tv it lav-• * -- - - - 7- r , Offloe 48 Lee street, Amerlrus. Ox »pr21-3ro L NOKRMAN, G, 1 ~ ’ ARCHITECT. iuu Peachtree Street Atlanta- I OFFICKH (SSom 7 Barlow Hi t, Aawrlcns Plana and apcclflcatlons ,ur ”!?! ;, 2L!S! buildings of all ae*crtptloi»s ~ hvmall Ings espedaily, ^mo nnleatVmsby msu to either office- will meet wlth prompt *^ ten tlon. Wm. Hall, Superintendent Amen i cub office. -s-xiM-swr*™. - 1 (*UlWu0uA-» SretfufAGi* We offer at t&is season Turnip Seed! 'feJalSta rssytA ■£%g r ode as gtelSffS’ on tbrir merit*, a* fbejag Ladies sr«av-.— THORNTON WHEATL^ Americas,