Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, November 18, 1891, Image 8

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5 8 THE AMEEIOUS DAILY T1MES-RECOK OERs WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1891. CARPETS! RUGS! MATTINGS! Some Beautiful New Styles Just Added to th & Large Stock on Hand. Yoa have beard a great deal about tbe advance on Carpets in consequence of tbe McKinley bill, and the half bas hardly been told ; but my opposition to a protective tariff leads me to do all that I can to lessen tbe burdens it imposes, and I am determined to sell you Carpets AS LOW AS YOU EVER BOUGHT THEM, REGARD LESS OF THE TARIFF. To enable me to do this I sell for CASH, and at MUCH SHORTER PROFITS than I could do on a CREDIT. I will take great pleasure in showing my Carpets to everybody. J. J. Q-RANBERRY, AQ-T. ENTERPRISING ALBANY EXTENDS A ROYAL WELCOME TO THE COMMISSIONERS. ASPHALT PAVEMENTS. THE COUNCIL IS ENTHUSED OVER A PROPOSITION TO PAVE Kor Business, Bress and Work. Lat America. Caleb a Cue from Her Sister City - A Golden Opportunity tbnt BuM Not Re Ignored-A Depot te Let Americas show her true colon, sustaining her reputation aa an active, alert and enterprising town. In Tuesday’s Times-Becobdeb timely attention waa called to the visit of tbe rallrosd commissioners, Messrs. Tram moll, Power*, and Fort, to Albany to in veatlgateanddeolde upon tbe location of a new depot anttable to tbe also and importance of tbe place. Th* Times- Beoobdeb earnestly Invokes tbe action of the people of America* on this vital matter, one that affects tbe iotereete tbe entire city. In summing up tbe sit uation Tub Times Becohdeh of Tues- day observed: “We suggest that a committee com posed of enoh men asMsj. Speer, Dr. Eldrldge, Mr. J. W. Wheatley, Mayor Felder and the board of aldermen, Mr G. W. Glover, Thornton Wheatley, John Windsor, Judge Mohtgomery, Mr. Har- Told and others, take it upon themselves in behalf of Amerlou* to hold an Infor mal meeting and Invite the commission to visit this city to-day.” The board of commissioners will ar rive In Americas to-day at noon, and it is eminently fit and proper that a repre sentative delegation of oar citizen* meet them at the depot and extend to them the freedom of the city. This It a golden opportunity, one whose importanoe'lt Is nnnecessary to further Impress on the minds of the citizens. The commissioners arrived in Albany in porsnance of their announced Inten- tlon of Inspecting the depot facilities at that place, and there Is every reason to believe that their million meant a new depot to Albany. Let Americas do her duty as nobly as Albany did and It will orystalllzo Into a new Central railroad depot Hero Is what the Albany paper says of their visit: . “The Railroad Commissioners of Georgia are in tbe city. They are here In pursuance to their announced Inten tion to meot here to-day to|inspect the passenger depot facilities offered by the railroads centering here “Mayor Gilbert was nottfled of tbe ar rival of the commissioners yesterday afternoon and at 10 o’elock yesterday morning there] was a joint meeting* of the City Connell and a committee from the Board of Trade. “This body decided on a plan of enter tainment of the visitors, and Mayor Gil bert appointed a recoptlon committee, which met the commissioners yesterday afternoon and esoorted them to the Ho tel Welch. In tbe afternoon they were given a drive over the city and shown the different points of Interest end at traction, “At the meeting yesterday morning it was decided to entertain tbe visitors at a spread to-day. Mayor Gilbert appointed a committee to arrange a spread to-day after tbe basin ess connected with the visitors’ trip 1s completed. “Yesterday afternoon .when Commis sioners Powers and Fort arrived they found tbe situation ripe for laveatigtr tlon. Instead of taking carriages at once for their quarters they lingered at the depot to see how the passenger* fare at that point They saw the Columbus Southern arrive and saw the Blakely Extension and 8. F. A W. train* depart They walked around and took tbe bear ings of the situation, counting the tracks surrounding the shed, looking into the waiting rooms, and taking In tbe whole thing generally. This morning tbe visitors will betaken In hand by the city council and by the committee of seven from the board of trade, published above, and * general tour of inspection around the depot and its antroandlng will b* made. The com missioners will see for themselves jnat what the traveling pnblio enjoys, and the railroad officials will be there to see them make this Inspection. Of oourse the Ttsnlt of this Investigation will not be known right away. The commis sioner* will simply look over tbe ground to-dsy, and on returning to Atlanta will will pass their final order. Before lea?, log the city the visitors will be given a spread at the Bialto restaurant. Plates will be laid for fifty persons, and an ep icurean feast, a Southwest Georgia bar becue, an inviting menu with delicacies and rare dishes will be served." The Coart Boat* Square With A.ph.lt—A Durable and Smooth Substance. *15.000 la the Price I'lzad-WIU America. Have the Pavement.? ay s am a. fancy goods she hss on bend. ^ novlft-et the •15,000t Is the figure! Tbe proposition made by Mr. Harden, of the firm of Marden A Bros., of Osh kosh, WIs, lo pare the court houae square with aaphalt la meeting with warm approval. Mr. Marden appeared In person before the city council, stating lucidly and concisely the objeot of his mission and making the city a definite offer. Tbe complexion of the sentiment of the council was highly favorable to the project and several of the aldermen were outspoken In their endorsement of the system and methods proposed. For $16,000 Mr. Marden contracts to lay a system of pavements, embracing the sidewalks and streets, touching the court house square. The asphalt used Is hard and durable, guaranteed to last for twenty years, and has been adopted by Hew York, Buffalo, Philadelphia and Innumerable other cities of Importance. The proeess of laying it It very simple and In ten minutes aftet the substanoe is spread over a gravel foundation in mastle state, It la of sufficient hardness to sustain the welghtof a man. The consensus of opinion In Amerions Is highly favorable to the proposition, regarding It aa extremely reasonable and also as argent and Imperative. The mayor la in oordlal sympathy w< th the movement, believing It to be both timely and testable. Aaphalt pavement* is what Amerions needs and asphalt pavement* Is whstsbe should have. Call and buy your gas fixtures before the rash. Ambbiuub Supply Company. Let Fifty Cltluns Name Them. The agitation In the oolnmn* of Tbe Times-Becobdeb in tbe matter of the three aldermen to be elected next month it timely. It la known that the olty la to lose the services of three of Its able and faithful officer* by reason of tho expiration of their terms of offiee. It Is tald that none of these will stand for re-elec- Hon. f i There was never a time when it waa more Important that the right sort of men should,be chosen to fill their places, The oonUnnaUon of our progress, our public improvements, the period of con traction now upon ns, and other Impor tant matters make It Imperative for the well being of oar olty, that no mistake be made. Like the gentlemen going out, tboau to be elected in their places should be from our bes( material. In order to get at tbe beat results why not try the plan adopted recently In An gnats, AUanta and Milledgevillef Let a committee of fifty of our beat citizens be appointed to name the candidates. Citizen. Stamped goods at Mrs. F. M. May’s, Cotton avenue. - novlMt Get a bushel of apples at Ansley’s. Only >1. The Georgia Leaa aad Tran Company Mr. C. B. Hall, of the Banking De partment of the State of Hew York, has been In the city for the past few day* examining Into th* condition of the Georgia Loan and Trust Company. Un der th* laws of the State of Hew York no corporation can do business In that State without submitting to this exam! nation aa often as th* commissioner seei fit. Tbe examination Is a most thorough on*. W* are glad to state that Mr. Hall left wall satisfied with his investigation. The oompany made a fine showing, which reflects credit upon its able man agement here. While similar InsHtu. Hons have dropped ont or held np through times of oontracHon or advene legislation, this oompany ha* held the even tenor of Its way from the day of Its organization. Americas should be proud of this A peep into tbe sanctum of n manag ing editor at night will reveal some fan ny things. The editor will call ont "boll down Gladstone:” "put a head on Tog Wilson;” “make n display of Mrs. Lang try,” and "bring mo my Dr. Boll's Cough Surup, as I fear I have taken cold,” More goods than two store* can hold at Ansley’s Parlor Grocery. A HIGH GRADE AND A FAIR PRICE IS OUR DID FOR BUSINESS. Our line is large and complete clear through—all sizes, all fabrics, all styles and all prices. We guarantee All-RoUIld Satisfaction to any man with judgment enough to know a real good thing when he sees it. BOYS’ CLOTHING! We make most any parent proud of his or her boy. Nothing can do quite as much toward making a lad look neat, wholsome and manly as one of our stylish little suits. No trouble about fits for little and big; we keep them all. ^Men’s = Furnishing - Goods!* Our present line of attractions is certainly a credit to the establishment and a satisfaction to our trade. A larger variety or a finer showing of Choice New Novelties and reliable standard goods would be hard to find anywhere. Careful buying enables us to offer that big, solid value for your money that never fails to please. When needing anything • • • , which stands for FINE FURNISHINGS AT FAIR in this line remember our F. F. F. F., FIGURES. ^JOHN R. SHMS/C* "Tin CkanplOD" Clothier and Outfitter ol Southwest Georgia, tad Proprietor “Eagle" Shoo Store. 117 Forsyth Stmt, US Fortyth Street, Americus, Ga. DECISIVE ACTION, Will be Taken To-Day and a Primary Called. The political pot will not boll this De cember, bat active and nndiminlshed in terest is taken by the oitlsens in the ap- preaching primary. The snggeation offered In Tue Times-Becobdeb that prompt aotlon be taken by the proper authorities In calling the primary waa accorded a favorable reception. Tbe necessity of such aotlon was too appa rent to warrant mueh oomment or em phasis. Mr. John Windsor was seen by Times- Becobdeb serlbe and queried abont the aotlon the executi re committee proposed to take. He said that matters would be pnt in shape immediately, and after the necessary preliminaries bad been ar ranged that tbe primary would be called, possibly to-day. A primary has become essential to tbe preservation of purity, In politics and its importance and far-re aching influ ences should not be underrated. Several names have been suggested to wear the mantles of the retiring aider- men and several slate* have been formed Among those suggested were the name* of Messrs. John Windsor, C. C. Hawk- Ins, and H M. Brown. Would You bo Attractive. You mutt be healthy. Would yon be healthy, always ktep within easy reach Dr. Pieros’* Pleasant Purgative Bellete, the perfection of pbyalel Headache, billlousncss, constipation, a coated tongue, always Indioate a torpid liver. These magical Pellet* sot directly upon the Uver—the fountain-head of many ills—correcting all disorders, driving ont all Imparities, stimulating healthy ac tion. The best liver plUa: mildly giving all the benefit and none of the discom fort of other pills. Don’t miss the opportunity of baying yoar fruits at Analey's Grocery. A Chang* of Bara The well-known Thornton Wheatley corner will be oeenpied as a family gro cery store after Dooember 1st. Mr. Wheatley will remove to] the room* for merly occnpled by A. Mack A Co. and J Th# 01d*Tlme Shoemaker,That Man “Undo Hiram.” "Uncle Hiram,” which appear* here to-night Is a charming New England comedy thoroughly enjoyable. Tbe piece Is a genuine play with a plot of considerable strength and interest, and not simply a specialty performance like many other* In which a simple country man j plays the leading part. "Unole Hiram” la an Incident In the play, an Important Incldont It Is true, bnt still an Incident—while In most plays of this character tbe star la the all-important thing and tbe pleee Itself it the inci dent A. H. Woodbnll’a Hiram Home spun la a moat amusing creation, bnt It differs widely In appearance, dress and aotlon from "Unole Josh Whitcomb,” “Alvin Joslin,” “Jed Prouty," and others of the same general claw. “Uncle Hiram” la green In olty ways, but learns rapidly, and Is really sharp and shrewd naturally. He oan be fooled Once but not twice. Mr WoodhnU’e work is sur rounded by a competent company In tbe main, praiseworthy work being done by all, while pretty Troja Griswold, In the rollicking Arabella, scores a bit almost equal to Mr. Woodkull. Miss Griswold is young, talented, a sweet singer and graceful daneer. Strayed From 312 Church •*treat, Friday night medium, “mnley-headed,” white and brown spotted milch cow. Good reward for return. • A. T. Maxwell. novH-tf > The finest apples to-day, II per bushel. E, D. Axslev. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Jos Perry waived committal trial btfpre Judge Oliver and waa released under bond. He la ebaiged with assault and battery on the person of Martha Maun, col,, who twore ont the warrant Mr. Ferry waa donbtlew acting on tbe old conplet that runs: H A woman, a spaniel and a walnut tree, Th* mote you beat them tbe better tbey be. 1 A full Une of library ai _ lamp* and fixture* sold at reasonable prioe* at Dm Eldbidqe’s Drag Store. the Americas Grocery Company. The brace of stores are oommodlou* and ele gant In all their appointments. A DISTINGUISHED JUDGE SAYS: Austin, Texas, Jan. 29,1M. Mb. A. K. Hawexs—Dear Sir: Ism 02 yean old. L bought a pair of your CrystaUsed Lenses abont a year ago, when I could with difficulty read very huge print After nslng your gteaaes three or four months I noticed that my sight Improved, and I now read the fin est print with tbe naked eye. James H. Bell. All eyes fitted and the fit gnsranteed at Drag Store of E. J. Eldrldge. oct25-snn-wed-wk. ine uiaxirao ommput, urn That had a Good Time oae Night, all to be seen at the Musee for 10 pent*. nr* New Member* Initiated. At a meeting of the Odd Fellow* lodge Snmter No. IS, on Monday night fir* new members were Initiated Into the order. Several visiting brethren were present and everything passed off pleas antly. The lodge has a rosy outlook and everything points to frequent addi tions to the membership roll. roe Kara Two front rooms 1118 Lee street Ap ply to Auousr Myebs, Tailor, Comer Forsyth and Jackson Bta. The Americas Jewelry Company will offer for the next 30 day* their entire stock of watches at 20 per cent, red no tion. Ladles’ gold watches from 110.00 up and gente’ 115.00. Now la the time to buy yon a handsome watch. Call early and make your (election. Dr, F. B, Gregory of Lnmpkin spent yesterday In Amerions. Mr. E. M. Davis, of Cordele, spent yesterday In Amorlens. Mr. J. A. Analoy returned yesterday from Oglethorpe court B: A. Ware, Esq, of Macon Is quar tered at the Allen House. Mlsa Lueinda Murray bas returned to Thomasvllle attar a visit to Amerions. Mr. John W. Vogel, the advance agent of Al Field's minstrel tronp is In the city. Messrs. R. S. Bell and George Thorn ton of Preston spent yesterday In the city. Mr. Jams* Dougherty, of Birming ham, Ala, a popular merchant, la on a visit to Mr. F. J. Gardiner. Col. and Mrs. a L. Maynard of Ameri- obs are the guests of hie father, Mr. W. T. Maynard In this city.—Monroe Ad vertiser. Mr. and Mrs. Wray, of Vienna, were the gueeta of Americas yesterday. Ur Mr. Wray Is a member of the Georgia legislature. Miss Bens Hargrove after (pleasant visit to Eatontnn returned home yester day, bringing with her Mlsa- Fat Har grove of that plaoc. The many friend* of Mr. Willi* Hawk- Insjwlll be gratified to learn that be is making excellent progress In hi* studies at the University of Georgia. We can furnish you with the finest metallic cases and doth goods In town, Orders for onr new hearse left at store or Prince Bros’. Hawkins A Loving. Have yon been around to see those beautiful Amerlou* souvenir spoons at Thompson A Anderson’s. They are es pecially appropriate tor making an ont of town present Mr. E. L Wade, late editor of the Athene Ledger, has socepted • position the staff of the Americus Txmes-Be- cokder. He passed through Atlanta on hi* way to hi* new home, and apent sev eral hours with his many friend* here. He is .one ofitbe brightest of Geor gia’s young newspapermen, and Is bound to do wdlTn bis new position. Young as be Is, he has already mado an envia ble reputation, and his many admirers point ont a great future for him.—At lanta Journal. Ansley offers for. • day or two, evry fine apples for $1 per bnshel. A Run OH. A new engine that waa being tested on the 8 , A. A M. railroad ran off and was considerably damaged yesterday. Two freight ears were also derailed but were not Injured. Lost manhood, lost energy, weakness, general debility are all cured by P. P. P. New life, new energy are infused In the system by the blood purifying and clean ing proprieties of P. P. P., the greatest blood purifier of the age. For Bale. A valuable piece Of track farming property can be had by applying to sep23-tf The Bank or Sumter. The board of lady managers of the World's fair will probably employ a number of Southern women as guides and Interpreters. POWDER Absolutely Pure* >of tartar f All in tfttas<3< ftuglO wlyr ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN- jassBssjiasSi&S for rale or beet. HKP® novia fob bent. I. . th* Thomas Building, e^J^JJ ft apartment*. AWJJJ} Notice uovl7-d*w2w. -