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THE aMEKICLS DAILY T1MKS-REC0KDER: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, ia»l.
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
Dally und Weekly.
The Aimucia Rkuorpeb Estauli.iikd IST9.
Till AXKBICI'I TlMKi KaTAM-ISHBU 1890.
OonOLIDATIEK, AritIL, 1891.
SUBSCRIPTION t
AIL*, On VRAM,
daily, Ohm Mokih, 1
Week ly. One Ykam, - • . - l.e
Weekly, Six Moirrni, . .... I
ror sdvertlitng rates address
k; Bascox Mybioe. Editor And MAOBger,
TIIE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Americas, Ob.
BusIdcam Office, Telephone 90.
EUllorlul Room., after 7 o'clock
Telephone 99.
Americus, Ga., November 7,1891.
The Amerlcua Times-Recorder is a
credit to the enterprising city in which
t is published.—Macon Evening News
The Atlnuta Herald grows larger and
brighter daily. Every Issue of the Her
ald is great. Manager Joe Carter lias
associated with him a journalistic staff
unsurpassed by any paper In the Stite.
U. M. Bluckburn, Alex Bealer and Qlen
Waters, three of a kind, and brighter
men are hard to find.
There are 50,000 unemployed men in
the State of Xew York, and they repre
sent about 250,000 mouths to feed.
Something is always arising to remind
the Mc&ioley bill of its broken prom
ises. It is embarrassing for McKinley
and bis party, but there seems to be no
way to avoid it—Kansas City Star.
The trial of B. B. Whitthorne, the
Tennessee bank wrecker, was concluded
in the Federal Court in Nashville on
Tuesday. The trial was a lengthy one,
and Bank Examiner Campbell's evi-
cvidcnco against the accused seemed
conclusive for conviction. But the jury
thLught different, and a mistrial was
the result. The jury stood five for coo
vietlon and seven for acquittal.
Decidedly the most graceful ai.d
courtly inc'dent recorded of the cam
paign waa the action of Gov. Rusaeli io
voting for hia opponent in the Massa
chusetts election. Such old-.'ashiooed
acts of generous courtesy a-e growing
all too rare. Both parties cordially ad
mired the Governor's ohivairic polite
ness and it probably won him many a
Republican vote. Surely he deserved all
he got on that score.
^Nearly 260,000 boxes of oranges were
shipped out of F[orlda during the mouth
of October—about double the shipments
of previous Octobers. The opening of
the EugUah market for our fruit has had
much to do with this. Growers should
bear in mind that the crop la not a large
one. If they don’t get "rattled” by the
rumors of an enormous crop, they can
secure good prices from now uutil May.
—Jacksonville Times-Unlon.
The Herald’s Manchester correspon
dent baa been interviewing various bust-
ness people In the north of England to
day on the result of the American elec
tions, especially in view of the viototy
of Major McKinley. Hr. Charles Wil
liams, one of the leading eotton broken
in Liverpool, said: “There baa been
very little eald on 'Change to-day about
the elections, but all are more Interested
here in the silver question than in the
tariff views of McKinley, The silver
question, according to onr friends in the
states, will come to the front again, and
if the silver party wine the result will
effect eotton seriously. For this reason
we look upon silver legislation with more
interest than we regard the affairs of an
individual politician.”—New York Her
ald.
ON THE El ECTION.
The Herald maintained a neutrality of
silence during the esnvass Just ended be
cause no Important issues or interests
were at stake.
Both candidates for Governor sere
personolly beyond reproach. No scandal
attached to tiie record of either. This
gratifying fact gave the people an unus
ual freedom in the expression of opinion
and allowed them to breathe more free
ly then they had done on some previous
occasions of the same kind.
But it must be conceded that, though
the candidatea were personally on a par,
the forces which :pulled the wires be
hind them were not equally good and
did not commend themselves with equal
emphasis to the common sense or pa
triotism of the people.
We are therefore convinced that the
election of Mr. Flower will prove to bea
sort of boomerang to the Democratic
party in the presidential campaign next
year and a blessing in disguise to the
Republicans.
The canvass has made it evident that
however popular Tammany may be
among certain classes within the city
limits it is very unpopular with all
classes outside of the city. This tin
popularity will rouse a strong opposition
when we come to the more important
elections of 1802, A large number of
democrats wbo believe in the pollcios of
their party, and under ordinary circum
stances throw their whole weight for its
support, will be either lukewarm or go
over to the republicans with the hope of
defeating Tammany. They distrust the
organization, and will not have it at any
price. They are members of a party,
but thoy are not partisans, and claim the
right to vote as they please.
They argue, and very naturally, that if
TammaDy has acquired influence enough
to travel from New York pi Albany and
shows a determination to extend its
journey to Washington something must
bo done to check its greed of power and
patronage. The same battle cry which
has been raised iu this canvass will be
come the cry of the future—“Down with
Tammauy.” It would bo a grave calam
ity, therefore, to be compelled next year
to throw the national issues aside in or
der to fight a defensive battle with Tam
many ta our handicap.—New York Her
ald.
Last night the Journal gave the most i»
liable and the best eleetloa nsws 11 v«n by
any paper In tbe South.—Yesterday's Allan
ta Journal.
There It goee again, that Atlanta horn In
the Journal’s footer. Beet election ue«»
g.ven by any pa rr In the South. Fol-de
rol. (lot a bit better than that given by tbe
Trtbane-or-Rome. There's nothing like
blowing your own besoo.—Trlbune-of-
Bjme.
The Times-Recorder also gave not
better but os good and complete election
news aa any southern paper. In addi
tion to the publleatlon of the full i
elated press bulletins received up to 2si0
o’clock on election night Tub Timks-Re-
coeder had special telegrams from At
lanta and New York City, No other pa
per in Southwestern Georgia gave any
sneb service, all other reports over the
Western Union lines in this part of the
State having bees closed at 12 o’clock.
The Times-Rxcobdeb seldom thinks it
necessary to blow Its own horn, but
when other papers begin to claim the
earth The Times-Recobdeb must have
fta share.
CURIOUS PROCEEDINGS. '
It seems that the Georgia Weekly
Prase Association is a curious institu
tion. The Secratary of previous, as well
as the present association I* the hoe* of
the |whole business, and the President
and other higher offioera of the associa
tion are mere side ornaments. Yester
day waa editors' day at the Piedmont
Exposition and tbe offloers of the asso
ciation knew nothing about it. Tbe
Secretary had partly arranged things,
and he has no right to do anything with
out the concurrence of the President,
Mr. Irwin at Conyers. What is the use
of electing a President if .subordinate
officers are to take charge and* control
the affairs. It looks like a Urge sized
fares from beginning 'to end.—Montezu
ma Record.
TARIFF REFORM THE ISSUE.
If anything is more clearly detnon-
Htrated than another in the result of the
Tuesday elections, it is that tariff re
form is tbe issue that towers above all
nil other questions that concern national
politics.
Governor Russell, in speaking of the
result in Massachusetts, said, that it
was an emphatio endorsement of tariff
reform, and the call of the business ele
ment of his State for sound money.
All the leaders in New York, from
Mr. Cleveland aloug down the line, say,
without hesitation, that tariff reform is
the issue, and they emphasize the im
portance of demanding sound money in
preference to free silver.
This is encouraging. It shows that
tbe thinking men of the country are
still in control of the party, and it shows
that all the efforts of the politician will
never commit Democracy to free allver,
nor will they ever aucoeed In taking from
tbe party the tariff reform slogan given
it by Mr. Cleveland.
Tailff reform la the issue, and it is a
winning issue. The sound sense of
adopting it as the main Issue has been
shown in New York, Massachusetts and
Iowa, where the Democrats won decis
ive victories, and the folly of attempting
to snppUnt it with free silver la also
shown In tbs result In Ohio, where Gov
ernor Campbell met with an overwhelm
ing defeat.
Tbe party must keep Ite bead and
make the fight In 1802 on the Issue that
Its greatest leader forced to the front,
and if this is done, nothing can stand In
the way of Democratic victory.—Atlanta
Herald.
COL. GANTT STILL SICK.
It will be learned with profound re
gret throughout tbia section of Georgia
that Colonel Larry Gantt, the veteran
editor, la still a very sick man.
Colonel Gantt was taken very seriously
sick about a month ago with another at
tack of hemorrhages and lung trouble.
He waa ooufined to bla bed for several
weeks, but was well enough about a
week ago to go back to Atlanta and re
sume editorial work on the Southern
Alliance Farmer. A letter received from
him by bis family yesterday states that
Colonel Gantt is again confined to his
bed in Atlanta and la not at all as well
as be had thought.
This will be anything but glad news to
the many friends of Colonel Gantt here
and in Athens.
Colonel Gantt has purchased u home
near Watkinsviile and hit family wiU
move there to live in the very near fu
ture.—Athens Banner.
QUEEN VICTORIA.
History furnishes few parallels with
tills remarkable woman Ascending to
the tl rone of the British Empire at tbe
youthful age of 18, she has reigned con
tinually lor fifty-five years over the
mightiest nation in the world. During
her sway there lmve been added little of
military triumph to her country’s histo
ry, and she lacks the dash and brillian
cy of England's former woman ruler,
Elizabeth, but it can be truly said of her
that as her record is unadorned by glory
in extreme so is it unstained by crime
or serious national error, and iu tbe sev
enty-three years of life which bave pass
ed over her royal bead she has proven
to the world that she possesses the traits
of true and noble womanhood. A faith
ful, devoted wife, a Chriatain mother;
can human praise be greater ?
The press opiate has dissimlnated re
ports as to her serious illness, and prob
able death, and yet tills hole old lady is
found to he in perfect bodily health.
And to tiie joy of her subjects be it so,
as her place would tic but poorly sup
plied by her royal sou of unsavory gam
biing noterity, or even by the heir pre
sumptive of tiie third geueralioo, who
while still in early youth diapiays unen
viable characteristics doubtless inher
ited.
HANDSOME DISPLAY
OF’
New Dress Goods
AT
BE0LL & OAKLEY’S
Travelers may learn a lesaon from Mr
C. I>. Gone, a prominent attorney of
Parker, Dakota, who says: "I never
leave home without raking a bottle of
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy with me, and on many oc
casions have run with it to the relief of
some KiifTerur and Imvo never known it
to fail. For sale by W. C. Russell,
Americus, Ga.
Dona Amelin Cardia is the first wo
man doctor In Po-tugal.
PhnyriharlnlnVi £y© nnri fflrtti
Ointment
A certain core for Chronic Sore Eyes,
Tetter, Salt Bhetun, Scold Head, Old
Chronlo Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prnirio Scratches, Soro Nipples
and Flies. It is cooling and soothing.
Hundreds of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed.
It Is put up in 35 and GO cent boxes.
Good Mother* — the Lift of the Nation*
THE OEM OF ALL FEMALE REMEDIES,
IslTXOMHI — A safe, simple and harmless
remedy for all Irregularities of women. It baa
been extensively used by Dr. A. L. Berry, a
prominent physician of Atlanta, Ga., of SOyeart'
experience, with unvarying success. It makes
child-birth easy t diminishes danger to mother
ill>r
■nd child, and Is a eure cure for
painful, nemssty «r suppressed menstrua*
flan, leurorrhera or whites, railing or dis
placement of the womb, gravel, all ffc-
saole mrimmry troablem. mmiTthemmem ’
up from tbs first dose. It makes woman
REGULAR, HEALTHY AND HAPPY.
For tbs cure of hysteria, neuralgia, ovarian
pains, restlsasneas, nervousness, etc.. It Is with
out a rival or a peer In the whole range of ma
teria medics. It Is not a so-called patent medi
cine, but It Is prepared by tbe direction of an
eminent specialist, who has mads female die-
Its orals#. Bv the use
system Is strangtbsnsd and Invigorated, and
pass
•Citation, Commercial Agencies, h
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 SPEC-
IALTY
Beall k Oakley,
> 313 LAMAR STREET,
A Household Remedy
BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES
B.B.B.
Botanic Blood Balm
Is fi.me SCROFULA, ULCERS. SALT
fcurgs rheum, eczema, mo
torn) ol malignant SKIN ERUPTION, to-
•IS,, kalag ctficacloui In toning up tha
trttaai tad restoring tha constitution,
» s "i Impaired from any caua*. Its
almost snpsraitsnl kssliag prspsrtlst
instil, as Is guaraatrelng ■ cure, H
directions fotloscd,
8ENT FREE -tSPFVSL..
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Greatest Medicinal Discover?
No Disease oF*the
Blood can withstand
its powerful cleans
ing qualities.
■'A«*Rgrin«o<m. I
THE GAMUT OP THIS FT.
Taking $1,000,000 la called genius.
Taking $100,000 is called shortage.
Taking $50,000 la called^! tlgation.
Taking $25,000 is called insolvency.
Taking $10,000 la called irregularity.
Taking $5,000 is called defalcation.
Taking $1,000 is called corruption.
Taking $500 la called embezzlement.
Taking $100 is called dishonesty.
Taking $50 is called stealing.
Taking $2$Is called total depravity.
Taking one bam is called war on so
ciety.—Washington StRT.‘ -
FsSBgiBBljM
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURB 00-
COLUM litre, OA. ^
worn 1A1«B MY Aid 1j PRUCflUXi,
••••••••••
• GOOD NEWS
a FOR THE MILLIOliSOFCONSUMERS OF
> Tutt’s Pills.
• It gfvr« I»r. Tult pIPMnrs to an
nounce tluU Ite I* iMivr putting up a
•TINT LIVER PILL
• whlrh is of exceedingly small site, jret
re*aiding all the virtue, of the la
trees. They are guaranteed pi
0 vegetable. Bathafawa of three
• TUTTS TINY LITER FILLS
is shown m the border of this "md."
The PHARMACY,
Cor. Cotton Ave. and Forsyth St.
I carry as fine and varied a stock of
Drugs, Chemicals,
Standard Patent Medicines,
and Imported Toilet Goods
os can be found. 1 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, 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 Jags in the rear, which will be shipped to
port of the United States and Georgia.
SEND HIM YOUR ORDERS.
i any
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T a. kluttz,
, Aaonrrcc* xxp gurxannaauaxT.
Lanur street—Murphoy’nunjf^'.
M-ir
I M. R. WESTBROOK, M. n.
I, PHYUIUISN APDZUKGZnv
J Office and residence,nsst bouncin'r
Huntington, Church atrejl fcb?tr A
J A. FORT M. D. ~
I •. OBJcc at lir. Eld ridge's drnx star, n
J be found at nightIn uSimS?' c *°
55?£*Rf drat 'to'*' B-' 10 * Mrek. ’ °" r
1\R. T.J. KENNEDY, If. D.
sSSlsls
WCIOliS J. B. HD A. B. HINKLE
aggpsenicui
O-nerml Surgery and treatment of tbe
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose
A Specialty.
febwtf
C BAH. A. BROOKS, M. D.
ftol attention given to ooeratlvA
Including tbe treatmento/bemon*holdPSl!
tola, stricture, catarrh and all diM«Ss ot
n52 e’ndth™,' «»d
left or tolepffunM there dhrinrth. di;. “
plumeNo.77. r ®* donce on Lre m.Ju&
E A. HAWKINS,
• nm A1 ? < ? kNEY AT LAW.
Office upstairs on Urenberry corner
W F. WALLIS,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Nrtton.'iBMk! * n eour ‘^“®““ , o?«
W T. LANE,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Prompt attention given to all boslncss^fflsced
* n ®* r ^ ow bloc*, room e.
A. HIXONp
, ATiORNEY at law
Office In Baslev buildIng.^opr^ite the
Prompt a'tentlon given to
all business. lunMf.
M aynard a smith,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
_ Americus, Ga.
Prompt and careful attention given to all
business entrusted to um. Lamar street
over P. L. Holt's. sepl»-d£wSm*
T.
L. HOLTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
nr.kt a. . .. Abbeville. Ga.
Will practice In ail tbe counties of the
State. Prompt attention jriven to all col
lections entrusted to my care. tf
ANSLEY ft ATTSLEY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Americus, Oa
Will prectloe In tbe counties of Sum
ter, Hcbley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew
art, In tbe Supreme Court, and tbe United
State, court.
C. MATHEWS.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
• 221% Forsyth street, Americus, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts,and in the Coun
ty Court for the next twelve months.
12-24 d&wly.
WKIeXaBORN F. ClsARKK. FRANK A. HOOPKE.
CLARKE <fc HOOFER,
ttorneys at Law
AMERICUS, GEORGIA
mavlK-d.w-tv
Walter K. Wheatley, J. B. Fitzoebald
Wheatley ft Fitzgerald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Offloe: 40C Jackson St., Up 8talrs,
AMBUICCri, a OEORGU
Jan7-tf
JUDSON h BLALOCK,
I LRwvans,
Ax mucus, Oxoxau.
Will prectloe In all conns. Partnership limited
to civil cases. Offloe up stairs, comer Lsa tod
Lunar street, la Artesian Block, deffil-d-wly
O. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH
SIMMONS ft KXMBB0U3H,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Harlow Block, Room 4.
WiU prectloe In both 8tate sod Federel Courts.
Strict attention paid to ell business antrustsd to
them. Telephone No. 100. IMPdOtf
PAUL * NEFF,
CrviLAXOSAXiTA-v Bfoixxxm.
Plane sad # tl metes (hr weier gapply,
sswereg* and general enulpeering -or*-
Construction sunermtendsd. —arrsis •
specialty. Office B Lee etrcc t, America..
L. NOBRMAN.
ARCHITECT.
I9IIZ Pesubtree Street Atlanta.
OFFICES |R,,otn 7 Barlow Bl'k, Am.rlcu.
Ptans and epeolfloetlone '“rolshed for
bandings of all Oererlptlone-public bnild-
tngs eeperiaily. Como uolcetW. by mull
to either offloe will meet with prompt st-
tentlon. Wm. Hall, Superintendent A mert-
cua office. _
ti£V3fSM&.338
—VWNfTmmm.
BeptlfldAw
T. M. Allen. E. Taylor. T. E. Allen.
REAL ESTATE.
Do you want a FARM of 100 acres, for t 600,
200 acres, for $1000,
100 acres, for $1000,
130 acres, for $1800,
126 acres, for $ 900, or a nice cottage in the
dty, or some huge plantation to grow rich on ? It bo, call on
Allen, Taylor & Co.,
GUlWiUiMfc* Steoxcjiflu*
We offer at this season Turnip Seed!
*mt*a--*4 r.\;a { , »■* .. .vt*»s^£§SS
THORNTON WHEATLEY
Amorim*. • * <*»rg