Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

'■ THE AMEJRICliS DAILY TIMES-RECOKDER: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, l »91. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Dolly nnd Weekly. Trai AMEHICr, ROOOODEK E*TABU«nKD 187». The ah ericus Time, Esta ulish ed 1890. COXBOLIDATKD, APRIL, 1891. SUHSCUll'TION • ailYi Ore Yeas Oailt, One Mouth, - I Weekly, One Yeas, - - . ■ U Weeely, Six Montiu, I For adventilng rales address r, Basooh Mtbiok, Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMP AMY, Aiuerlcua, Oa. Business Office, Telephone UK Editorial Rooms, after 7 o'clock Telephone 29. Amoricus, Ga., Nov. 10, 1801. The Grand Lodge of Masons at its sea. sion in Macon, chartered thirty-two new lodges. fyf Shipp’s op™ house, Corilule, narrow ly escaped a contlagrulion a few nights since, owing to the timely discovery of the tlames by Dr. ft. L. Essoin. None of the newspapers have yet pule linked Ill-line's telegram of congratula tion to McKinley. Why this ominous silcnco on this anspiciou, occasion? The Age-Herald predicts that the al liance convention that meets in Indian apolis next week will modify the Ocala platform, in view of the outcome of the lecont elections. Eight bales of cotton, of 450 pounds each, picked from four acres of ground, and twelve hales from tweivo acres, is the achievement of a Cobb county far mer, Mr. M. L. Green, tills year. Jo.n.vie McLean has not yet wired his congratulations to McKInloy. lie should have been among the first to do so, be cause he did a great deal in Cincinnati lo help defeat the gallant Campbell. It is an undisputed fact that tho most pospnrous farmers in Houston are those who raise their own farm supplies, and cultivate their farms according to the in tensive principle.—Perry Journal. Santo in Cobb county.—Marietta Journal, 'Occasionally something happens to Indicate that Itutherford B. Hayes is atill in the land of the living. Up in Augusta last Saturday Mr. Patrick Walsh played the ex president for nil ho was worth as a spectacle and got a really good speech out of him. THE FARMER’S ALLIANCE. Senator John T, Morgan of Alabama has a leading article in the November Farmer on tho Farmers Alliance, whith he thinks is in danger from the political aspirations of some of its ieaders. He ■ays: “It is a melancholy thought that the pure purposes and principles of the Farmers' Alliance should be thus abused by selfish politicians who have crept into Its secret counsels. There was nothing wrong or unjust, unpatriotic or unwise, in this organization as it was originally established. Neither was It weak in its influence or public policy. It was a powerful organization^ political resistance to political wrong and injus tice. It was inspired with the thought in which the higher liberties of the peo ple have often had their birth—the re dress of grievances. It was made neces sary as a means of resistance to legalized monopoly, to legalized tax rob bery, to trusts that sprang up every where to choke down business rivalry and honest competition, and to the accumulated advantages giv en to corporations ami groat combines by the legislation of the country. It was the f) rst grand effort of the farmers to combine in resistance to others who had combined for agression upon them; and Its failure, if it is destroyed by a mis placed confidence in its political leaders, will result in weakening, if not in dissi pating, nn intluonco that would other wise have blessed the country, Tho sin cere defenders of the people against the aggressions of monopoly, trusts and combines, armed witii tho control of taxation and finance, will miss the pow erful support of the Alliance, when its noble mission has been degraded into a disreputable bunt after office.” A <genti.eman from Sand Mountain was in the city a few dayB ago with 73 dozen eggs and 75 chickens. Ho sold them for $30 cash. A friend sold a bale -of cotton for $30 and had to pay a part of this for guano. Which did best?— Gerald, Attalla, Ala. The Savannah Morning News Is au thority for tho statement that Gen. W. W. Burns, a retired officer of the United States Army and a Union Veteran, Is the real author of “Hardee’s Tactics.” This will be news to thousands of old soldiers who always supposed that General Har dee “thought his own thinks.” The Prince of Wales wae 50 yenrs old yesterday. It was a fine time to swear off from gambling and other “Irregulari ties” that bare mode his name a re proach for thirty years past; and now begin this morning with a big “ewear- oft" and try to lead a sober, respectable life from the beginning of his second half centuay. The annual report of tbs cotton ma chine’s trial comes from Atlanta, Ga., this year. It has at each of these trials heretofore, as in this case, worked satis factorily, and tho report concludes as usual: “If it Is a success it will hsvo the effect of greatly reducing the cost of produotion.” But no prophet foretells how long we must wait for the promised reduetlon. mi One of the beet farms in Dodge eoun- ty is managed by Mrs, W. U. Garret St Godwinsville. Besides conducting a mercantile business, dealing in almost soything kept in a stock of general mer chandise, she has made with one plow this season ten good, heavy bales of eot- ton, 200 bushels of corn and plenty of peas, potatoes, eto. to last her through the season.—News and Dispatch. Mbs. Jeffebsom Davis, who Is now in Richmond, has decided that the body ■of her distinguished husband, the ox- Presldent of the Confederacy, shall have * final resting place in Hollywood ceme tery, In that city. The monnment to the memory of Jefferson Dsris will not be erected over the grave, however, hut on one of of the prominent squares of Rich mond. ■ It Is now claimed that a Philadelphia distiller has succeeded after a series of experiments In manufacturing an odor less whisky by a process which is a care fully guarded secret. The whisky is equally as able to produce a jag as that which has a perfume that causes a man's breath to hit you at a distance of ten paces. It is a great Invention, however; because it will enable a man to kies bit wife with impunity. Small manufacturing enterprises are the life of business communities. They go further toward establishing an intel ligent, thrifty and desirable population and keeping money at home than any other agency known to the commercial world. Aa paying investments for Inac tive capital they have no equal. As their output la consumed by local terri tory, as well as foreign, the profits are assured.—Marietta Journal. OFFICIAL NOTICE. Tho Kvecutive Committee of the Con federation of Industrial Organizations is hereby called to meet in the city of In dianapolis, Indiana, on the lGtb day of November, 1801, for the purpose of de ciding upon the basis of representation to tlie great labor conference to be held on the 22d day of February 1892, and also to consider requests for a change of the place of said meeting to some other city than Washington, D. C. By the terms of tho law of the organization the chairman of the executive committee of every organization of producers willing to co-operate in securing the Ocala de mands is a member of this Executive Committee, and is entitled to act as such at this meeting Each member of this committee is requested to report to tho Alliance Committee of Arrange ments by 10 o'clock a. m., on Novem ber 10. Ben Terrell, President C, of I O. CRISP AND FREE -ILVEB. There seems to he an effort on the part of tlie anti-free coinage element in the East to boost Mills, because of his re cent hedging in Ohio, on the free eilver question; and thereby, by implication, belittle Crisp's candidacy. The Times Recorder does not be lieve that the New York Recorder, a Republican paper, baa any authority to apeak for Mr. Cleveland and his friends aa to their attitude on the speakership question, especially as based on Mr. Mills' vacillating utterances on the silver question in the late Ohio campaign. The New York Recorder in speaking of Mr. Mills candidacy, says; | |Mr. Mills' speeches in Ohio have at I rue toil much attention hers. Ills declaration In resard to free stiver coinage was not unex pected, for tits attitude nn thla question has been known In Washington for some time. In a speech delivered at Ausiln, Tex., Inline- diatelyuffer the adjournment of Congress he expressed himself as forcibly aa In tils Mans field utterances, and his friends here now de clare that he never haa been an ardent free coinage man. although tie lias always favor- ed it and will continue lo do so. It. Is bellev- ed here that he h is greatly strengthened his candidacy for the speakership by his pro nounced attitude, nnd the solid delegations of New 5 ork. New England, and Pennsylv niaare now placed to Ills credit. Congress man Hemphill of South Carolina expects to deliver the delegation from that slate Intaet and tho Cleveland Inltueiice throughout the -South and West wilt be turned cnthuslustfc- ally Into tho Mills column. Aside from Its 111 tluence on tlie speakership canvass, however, Mr. Mills'friends here nre not sanguine In regard totheeftect of tils presence In the Ol lo campaign, and muoti disappointment Is expressed In the tariff argument which ho has prepared for delivery there. There la no longer room for doubt thnt there Is a per fectly clear understanding between Mr. Clevelard and the friends ol Mr. Mills. Thcr. will he nodi. talon In the ranks of Mr Clevo laud's supporter! when the time comes for balloting for a speaker of the house. Augusta, Ga., has $4,010,000 invested in thirteen cotton mills, Tho pay rolls of these mills aggregate $050,300 per an num paid out to 4,385 operatives, and they consume 72,052 bales of cotton per annum. Columbus, Ga., has about $3,000,000 invested in eight mills which employ about 3,000 hands. Theso mills started on a very small scale, have paid good dividends aud bavo grown to their present proportions through the re-in- HANDSOME DISPLAY or’ New Dress Goods -A.T- BEALL & 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 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. through the re-in- £££££: ought to'ieave the Lace Curtains and Curtain Draperies a SPEC IALTY. PROFESSIONAL CARDS T A KLUTTZ, t Architectand SupranmcNDEST, Lamar street—Marphey Bulk I H. It. WE8TBROOK, M. D. . PHYBIC1 AN AND SURGEON. ' Office and residence, next house to C. A Huntington, Church street. /#b 7 tf T A, FORT M. D. , Office at Dr. Eld ridge’s drug store. Can J be found at night In bis mom, over Eldridze’. drag store, Barlow Block. Ian S-ll-tf D R. T. J. KENNEDY, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at Dr. Eldridga’s Drugstore. Can be found at night in his office room over Eidrldge’a drag store, Barlow bloefc, febs-ly South, and as the country grows and capital accumulates mills will spring up all over the South. A WISE STEP. A correspondent from Oglethorpe county writes the Athens Banner that tlie farmers down in that seetlon are de termined to p!an,t more small gain this year than they have put under the ground for many a year gone by, Almoat every farmer In that entire part of Georgia baa entered fully into the spirit of the Cot ton Convention recently held in Atlanta and has agreed to plant less cotton and more small grain, corn, potatoes and the like. The trouble with the South to-day is the over produotion of cotton and the shortage in the produotion of wheat, oats, hay, corn and such crops. Cotton is our section's great commercial back bone, it Is true, but our commercial in terests hare lately been suffering very much frbm an enlargement of the spine. We have had too much of a good thing, and every farmer In the South knows it, Great interest was recently occasion ed in Europe by the announcement that au English physician in the Indian ser vice at Simla has lately experimented with leprous patients and a critical ex amination revealed to him a germ that he discovered to be Indubitably the mi crobe of leprosy. When this important infoimatlon was communicated to Pas teur by a Paris journalist he manifested no surprise whatever and stated that the report merely confirmed what he had long expected. The people who went to Macoe last Friday and Saturday over the Southwest ern railroad, paid full fare both ways, though It was advertised that reduced rates would prevail throughout tlio wcok. The only excuse offered is that the sup ply of excursion tickets was exhausted at the stations, and the agents could not issue any except for full fare, without authority expressly given.—Houston Home Journal. Pbksident Habrisox Is to visit Sa vannah this winter upon the Invitation of those Interested in the promotion of the deep water project. The President is in political deep water at Washington with Seylla Blaine end Cbaryboie Cleve land on either tide; and it must be a re lief to him to tell what he knows about the “deep water” question. Ireland resembles a good sized vol cano just now, a roaring, tumbling, bois terous volcano that has settled down to business, but It is becoming more and more evident that either the fighting must be given npor home rule aban doned. The people can’t have both, end ifs about time for them to nuke their choice.—New York Herald. An advertisement in a newspaper get. into the household sad It talks to every member without making itself obetru st vs or offensive. It works faithfully •van day. It Is the most active, the most persistent, most patient, most poj it to and most successful agent. W. C. liussell, druggist Jesit-cs to in form the public, that he is agent for the most successful preparation that has yet been produced for coughs, colds and croup. It will loosen and relievo severe cold in less time than any other treatment. The article referred to is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It Is a medicino that has won famo and popu larity on Its merits and one that can always be deperded upon. It is tho only known remedy that will prevent croup. It is put up in 50 cent and $1 bottles. HD, FOR TIE FUR! Will arrive this week at ALLEN’S All Kinds of Material for Fancy Work Also a complete line of NOTIONS NOVELTIES DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE Han oat of the beat famished and best equipped doctor's offices in the South, No. Sll Jackson street, Americas, 3a. General Surgery end treatment of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose A Specialty. C HA8. A. BROOKS. H. D. ^Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College, N. Y., twice graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School,Chief Burgeon 8. A.M. R. R.etc.) OlIerahlH professional ser vices as a general practitorer to the citizen* of AmerlcusKnd surrounding country. Spe cial attention given to operative surgery, including the treatment of hemorrhoids, fl*- tula, stricture, catarrh and all diseases of Anus, Rectum, Genitourinary system and nose and throat. Office In Murphey buildiDg Lamar Ht. Connected by speaking tube with Bldridge’s Drug Store. Calls should be left telephoned there during the day. At night call at residence on Lee St, or tele phone No. 77. apr29tf E A. HAWKINS, t attokney at law. Office up stairs on Granberry corner. Beall k Oaklev, 313 LAMAR STREET, 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 at can bo found. I am not under enormous expemes and can sell you goods and fill your PRESCRIPTIONS at reasonable rates. Give me a call and save money. W. C. RUSSELL, Proprietor. Ladies don’t forget where to go when yon want something Ipretty and new in this line for the A. L. I. PAIR. Very Besp’y, Yours, etc., TIM ALLEN 402Jackson St. under Hotel Windsor. H D. a * 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 coll 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. SEND HIM YOUR ORDERS. ^ P. WALLIS.^ Will practice in all court*.’ Office "over ATTORNEY AT LAW, Americua, Ga. ..... , in an rrtiirir National Bank. w; T. LANE, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Americas, G*. Prompt attention given to all business placed in mjr hiuuls. Office in Barlow bloca, room 6. [ A. IIIXON, Office In Bagiev building, opposite the Court House. Prompt a'tentlon given to all business. Iun5-tt. M aynard * smith, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. T. 1 L HOLTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. .. . . Abbeville. Ga. Will practice In all the counties or the 8tate. Prompt attention given to all col lections entrusted to my care. M ANQIiEY & ANSLEY, A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Americus, Ga. Will practice in the counties of Sam- ter, Schley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew art, in the Supreme Court, and the United States Court. O. MATHEWS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wellborn F, Clarke. Frank A. Hooper. CLARKE & HOOPEB, ttorneys at Law AMERICUS, ..... GEORGIA ma*15-d-w-lv Walter K. Wheatley, j. b. Fitzgerald Wheatley Sc Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office: 40BJeakeaaat.,UpBtaira, AMERICUS, I GEORGW Jan7-tf jjUDSON * BLALOCK, Will practice la all ooarts. Parmereblp limited to civil caeee. Office op etaint, corner Lee and Lamar (treat, in Artaaian Block, daeri-d-wly E. G. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH SnpCORS ft KIMBROUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Barlow xtloolc. Room d. Will practice in both State and Federal Court*. Strict attention paid to all business entruited to them. TelephoneNo. 109. 12-lO-OOtf & sewerage and general snylneering Construction eupertntended. sewerage a epeclalty. Office 4S Lee ctrert, Americua, Ga apr21-3m ABL.ft NEFF, CIVIL AND SANITAHY ExUINXKR*. Plane nnd e-timstes for water supply, cork. G. 1 A«n irBfl WX *chtre« Street Atlanta. OFFICES {Koom 7 Barlow Bl’k, Americus Plans and specifications furnish*! for sliding* of all description*-public build ings especially. Communications by mall to either office will meet with prompt at tention. Wn. Hall, Superintendent A mart ens office. > dealer to send for catalogue, secure the T. M. Allen. K Taylor. T. E. Allen. REAL ESTATE. Do yon want a FARM of 100 acres, for $ 600, 200 acres, for tlOOO, 100 acres, for $1000, 130 acres, for 11300, 126 acres, for $ 900, or a nice cottage in the city, or some large plantation to grow rioh on ? If so, call on Allen, Taylor & Co., W. L DOUGLAS '•JSSUfllSis®#;' 1 *ujjujus We offer at this season Turnip Seed! THORNTON WHEATLEY Americua, - - Georgia]