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THE AMERICA DAILY TIMEfc-RECOEDER: TATJRSDA.Y, NOVEMBER 19, lb»l.
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
I>nlly und Weekly*
THJ AMKRICUS RXOORDKK KHTAHLIHIIKD 1879.
Thb akericus Times Established 1890.
Consolidated. April, 1891.
SUBSCRIPTION i
A1LY, OMR Year, - - *8J
Daily, one Month, I
Weekly, One Year, - • U
Weekly, Six Months, 1
For advertising rates address
Basoom Myriok, Editor and Manager,
THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Americas, Ga.
Business Oftloe, Telephone 99.
Editorial Rooms, after 7 o’clock
Telephone 29.
Amerieus, Ga., Not. 10, 1891.
THE BISHOPRIC.
The State preii print long dispatches
from Atlanta relative to the acceptance
by Dr C. K. Kelson of the bishopric re
cently tendered him by the Episcopalians
-of Georgia, and even go ao far as to say
^/that the Ifacon convention was pledgee!
. -to Dr. Kelson by a few Atlanta people
■some time pi lor to tte convening, and
that many of the delegates to the ap
pointing convention mfnsed to express
their preference by ballot for the simple
reason that they were aware of this fact,
-and realised that a refusal by the assem
bled body to eleot him would amount to
■a personal reflection upon Dr, Kelson.
Tra Tmer-Rbcohdeh is non-sectarian
dnjtho atrtetesttsenie, and does not for
-a* Instant presume to dictate to the
iBpiaeopallana as to their choice fora
successor to the high office recently
made vacant lu the diocese, but it doee
seem'as if, after Dr. C. K. Kelson has
been appointed by the convention, It is
only Justleo to that gentleman to allow
him to resign, or to enter npon bla du
ties, as It pleases him There Is hardly
a doubt but that Dr. Kelson would never
have allowed bla name to be presented
bad he entertained for au instant the
idea that the convention bad been
pledged to him in contradiction to the
wishes of a tingle delegate thereto.
Such public discusslou of matter* pure
ly eocleslastical amount* to indelicacy,
and the difficulty (if any exists) ahould
be settled entirely within ita own circle,
and any outside interference ir presump
tion.
In the last part of tho article is em
bodied a rather grave charge upon the
two Atlanta delegates, who are Indirect
ly accused of pledging, unautborizedly,
the Eaplsoopal convention to Dr. Kelson
and through purely local incentives, the
lands «f the church (to the extent of
. ftO.OOT) are Invested in Atlanta, and
K*was no otbor candidate before the
Mention who would be likely to make
^residence In the capital city, and
jtliermoro that the funds have been
.vested through relatives of these same
two delegates. These charges are aerl
ous, and more eipeclally do they be
come grave when given to the public as
a criticism upon the action of a pnre’y
religious body.
TIIK PROGKEM OP PLUTOCRACY.
It ia all very well to look on the bright
side, and take an optimistic view of the
future, but the situation promises no
change for the better.
As the Kew York World puta It, tbs'
middle class la struggling vainly against
its fate. Under the present system it ii
doomed to death. The pathetic appeals
of the (praters for. justice and equity,
the protest of the laboring classes
against the tyranny of capital, and the
revolt of every section of the republlo
against the domination of Wall street
show the threatening nature of the
oppression fastened upon us by pluto
cratic rule.
Heretofore the great middle class bae
been the hope and mainstay of our
country. Prom Its ranks have come the
men whose ability, patriotism and clean
methods have given tone to our society
and strength to our government. The
prosperity of tbie class was at one time
such a potential faotor of our civiliza
tion that Charles Dickens, on bis first
visit to the United States, looked about
in vain for beggars and tramps. He
found everybody well-fed, well-dressed
and comfortably housed.
Within the past thirty years anew
power baa grown up among us, and for
want of a better name it U called a pin-
toeraey. This power oontrols our legis
lation and shapes the destinies of politi
cal parties. It absolutely owns the gov
ernment and manipulates our finanolal
system In the interest of a favored few.
8lowly but surely the middle elass la
diaappe .ring, and we are approaohlng
the time when our people will be divided
Into only two classes—tho very rich sod
the very poor. The small producer, or
the man who goes Into any Industry or
tine of business with limited capital, Is
pushed to the wall, and forced to become
a hireling or a tramp. The government
is in league with the plutoorata, and our
banking system, our tariff and our Inter
nal taxes are made to oppress the poor
and build up the fortunes of the rich.
Already, the stranger among us can
see at a glance the drift of things. The
America Charles Dickens saw is a mem
ory of tho past. In the city and in the
country there are hosts of beggars and
tramps. Men of moderate meant no
longer hope to bold their own or accu
mulate fortunes. Everything is against
thorn. They are swallowed up or crowd
ed out, and they nee no future ouuidc
of the wage-worker or hopeless pauper
ism. Thirty years ago people of the
middle and wealthy olassesdid not differ
widely In their mode of living. Kow,
the difference ’ is apparent even their
dress. The gulf between the aristocracy
in England and the masses Is no wider
and deeper than it is In this country be
tween tlie^plutocrats and the people.
Under the circumstances, is it any
wonder tl|at our farmers in their re
form orusade sometimes propose extreme
Kotin to Stockholders.
The ninth call of ton per cent, upon
the capital stock of the Americas Manu
facturing and Improvement Company
has been made, and will be payable at
the office of the treasurer, at the People’s
national Bank December 1st, 1801.
Jonx Windsor, Treasurer.
nov.7 td. ’
Tub Macon Telegraph sayc “When
A. A. Murphey, president of the 1800
prohibition club, who was one of the
principals In a rough and tumble street
fight last week, received the beating at
the hands of Hurtoll and Hasting*, pub-
lio sentiment was on his side, but to-day,
since hla appearance before the grand
jury and the Indiotment of the three
newspapermen, the prohibition leader
Is accused of naing the situation for po
litical purpose*, and the feeling baa
changed. Physically Mr. Murphey was
a match for both Hurtoll and Hastings,
and really inflicted npon them about at
much injury as lie received. It is said
that the report* of bis aeriov* condition
were exaggerated to produce political
effect. The prevailing opinion seemed
to be that the aflalr ahould be allowed
drop where it Is—In police court—but
now that President Murphey has gone
before the grand jury and Indicted three
of the Journal's staff, hi* action ia
talked of aa a campaign move.”
Travelers may learn a lesson from Mr.
C. D. Cone, a prominent attorney of
Parker, Dakota, who says: “I never
leave home without taking a bottle of
Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diar-
rbcoa Remedy with me, and on many oc
easlons have run with it to the relief of
some sufferer and have never known It
to fail. For isle by W. C. Russell,
Amerieus, Ga.
Kxoxvii.lk has sold her municipal
improvement bonds to the Kew Fork
Lffo Insurance Company at par. The
Kew York Life takes the total amount,
$500,000. Tho bonds are gold, thirty-
year A per cents., issued in denomination
of $1,000 each.
T a kluttz,
Aacxrrncr Am BcraaumoK
Amerieus, Georgia.
Lamar street—Murphey Banding.
M. R. WESTBROOK, X. J>. '
untlntton.Ctioreh street. tSirtr
1 A. FORT XL D.
Office st Or. Eldrldi
HANDSOME DISPLAY®'™"-""
OP
New Dress Goods
AT
BEALL & OAKLEY’S
Advice to Woken
If you would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty,
Suppressed or Irregular Men*
struation you must use
BRADHEL
FEMAL
REGULA
Tnx secretary of the treasury hat la-
iued a circular letter in regard to news
paper publication of outs of United
States colas, ete., in wbtoh be aaye:
“During the past week there bae ap
peared In the newspapers In different
parts of the country outs of the new de
signs for coins, recently approved by the
government" He then eall* attention
to the act of February 10, 1801, making
it unlawful to make or publish anything
in reaemblaece to the coins of the United
States. Kow Isn't this rather rough on
the poverty-etrioken public? Uncle Sam
not only want* to limit the supply'of
coin, bat even to deprive the impeennl-
one citizens of the privilege of seeing
how the genuine material looks in print
After a while the liberty of the proa*
will be io far restricted that an editor
can't use a dollar mark $.
Sam Shall Is roaming around at large
seeking whom he may devour In a pro
hibition argument; bat hie wary oppo
nent! refuse to be - devoured. Judge
James A. Anderson having added hja re
fusal to that of Judge John D. Hopkins
to discus* prohibition with the Rev. Cot
Small, Ton Tiues-Uecoiiueb suggests
that the Rev. Col. Small tackle Sam
Jones pn this question. The latter
wonld pf course hold the prohibition
aide, and Sam Small could take the
other. It is Immaterial to him which
side of any question be 1* on, provided
he can get up a red hot debate. Sam
Jones could warm him up; and nothing
wonld draw like a set-to between these
noted evangelists.
, Senator Pl-gu showed his feeling to
ward Mr. Cleveland several months ago,
when he tried to Are the Southern heart
because Cleveland bad referred to the
Sooth a* the “States lately in rebellion.”
But the Southern heart refused to be
fired over such an Insignificant matter.
The war la over, whether Senator Pngb
thinks zo or not. Ur. Cleveland filled
hla cabinet with Southern statesmen.—
Birmingham Daily Hews.
and almost revolutionary measures? The
fact is, it will take something very like
a revolution to redeem the republic, and
restore good government and general
prosperity. Our government la becom
ing Russianized, and our people are be-
coming pauperized. If '(his state of
affairs continues anothor generation, tbl*
will be the wonti conntiy in the world
tor a poor man. Fortunately, reform is
•till a posibillty, hut a few yea; a from
now It will be only a dream,and* peace
ful revolution will be oat of the qneetibn.
Kext year the will have a fighting chance
In their straggle with th$ plutooraey,
Which how ipeaks'aq’d acts through the
Republican party. The only obstacle in
the way la the fact that some of the most
active plutocrats are In tbe*Demoeratio
camp.—Constitution.
Tnx liver of Editor Howell of the.
Constitution aeeme to bo In rather bad
shape for a man who must needs wear a
perpetual “smile” on bis countenance,
as he shakes hands with the voters who
am to name the next governor of Geor
gia. At a sample of the “blues” with
which Brer Howell's Uver now inflict*
him, Ihk Tinis ; RxcortuEK reproduce*
hit editorial on “The Progress of Plu
tocracy.” I.et this esteemed patriot
'spllce < the main brace” and olrcnlato
around'among the boys; the end of the
world will hardly come before he gets
comfortably seated in the governor’s
ehalr.
The Rev. Creitzberg of Sooth Caro
lina, who propose* to lead a prohibition
crusade in that state, aaye there an ovef
000 bar rooms in South Carolina. That’s
nothing. ’There aro 303 In the city of
Savannah alone, and a dispensary In
Athens to represent leap year. South
Carolina must keep a back seat, while
Georgia racks to the front
Governor Kokthkx has notified the
surgeon-general of the army that an epi
demic of small pox exists at Harris’
Db. Fei.tom has called Elder Livings
ton a liar. The doctor is taking advan
tage of the elder’s loss of his ehln whis
kers, In wbleb birouteVrnamenf, as In
Sampson's locks, bis strength was sup
posed to lie, Bnt.some day, the elder’s
strength will bud again, and then the
sage of Bartow must look oat for trou
ble. Beware of the elder when hla coun
tenance aetteth itself like unto that of
the William goat; and when he goetb
forth to chew up his enemies, even as
the aforesaid goat eheweth np a seem d
band oyster nan.
C4RTEIbiVlLi.it, April SB, IMS.
late will certify tu.it t-va members of my
Immediate fetnll-, i I „ haring suffered for
nan fsm ?trn>li-i«i Irregularity,
Meg treated witu. ei' heiiellt by phyelclana,
ware at loncth cumplvu-/ cn-eu ty one bottle
of Bradneld’a Femora, Ilcsnlator. Us
effect la truly wonderfua. J. W.SnAJKia.
Book to - WOMAN - mailed VRXE, which contains
Talualila information on all female dUea*.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO*
ATLANTA. QA.
\TOM BALE BTC ALL VUUQGIATM.
Household Remedy
t BLOOD anoSKIN
DI8EASE8
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 Sid Gloves, best $1.00 Kid Glove
in Amerieus.
Full line Pear) Buttons, large and small, to
match, both white and smoked,
Laoe Curtains and Curtain Draperies a spec
ialty. ; ;
Beall & Oaldey,
313 LAMAR STREET,
i Office at Dr. Eld rid re’s drug store
jggW&g' or *“
0 B '*’PH Ymm ANa’nd BURGEON.
Eldridge’s drug store, Barlow block, febfi-ly
DOCTOfiS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLB
Hava on* of the best famished end h»i
General Surgery and treatment of the
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose
..... A Specialty.
C HAB. A. BROOKS. M. D.
fkj attention slven to operative surrerv
Including the treatment orhemorrhoidAfl*!
tala,stricture, catarrh, and all dlsesaes of
wgSaSgsasi ogawas;
laft or telephoned there durlnf the dayTat
Sh l oe t .“o.Tf."“ d ' nC8 " «* 8t -a°p«?
E A. HAWKINS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
* Offlee up stairs on Cranberry corner.
W V. WALLIN,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
W T. LANE,
, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Prompt attention given to
Americas, 0a.
. . ..srimi placed
la Bartow blocs, rooms.
A. BIXOM.
, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
-OfHoe In Bagiev building, opposite tee
Court House* Prompt attention given to
all business. lenS-tf.
M aynard* smith.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Americas. Ga.
Prompt end careful attention given to an
business entrusted to ua. Lamar street
over P. L. Holt’s. stpIMAwSm*
ANSLEY ft ANSLEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Amerieus, Ga
n Will praetlee In tbe Bounties of Bern
ier. PeWey, Meson. Dooly, Webit£ Stew
art, In the Supreme Court, and the United
Will practice In
ty Court for tee
Forsyte
In an tbi
• nextti
nfttMie
It turns SagMSg-gri
> turn it malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be- <
I ; (MbsMai (Meeiess I*teslas apt*, J
j » tmtiiaand rutarinf tbe conitltutloe, 1
I s'* *» Impaired from say cants. Its I
prEffiMfiSF?!:
| SENT FREE 1
> $1000 BAM
BEAUTIFUL
Cloth tops for Ladies and Misses > Solid,
serviceable School Shoes for romping boys
and girls. Children’s Shoes, all grades
for the little ones. - ■ :
Come to see us whether you
buy or not. . ^
WILLIFORD,
414 latino. SI, Camar enter Saar Heal, naxt la HVa Furniture Store.
WS& 60;
Th ®GwtONtiMedfetal Discovery
No Disease of the
Btaffi can withstand
2yssa. cI?aM -
Nothing shows more conclusively the
Independence of the American young
woman than tbs collapse of a chaperone
bureau established only a abort time
since In New York. There was an abun
dant supply of staid, irreproachable,
matronly chaperones; but the demand
was too small to make the business prof
itable. , Tbe young women of the me
tropolls preferred to go without a chap
eron* and spend the moiey one would
coat in caramels and gum.
Thx Constitution prints a map of the
cold wave that I* now npon tbe country.
This to enterprise. Now let Editor
Howell give ns a diagram of hto guber
natorial prospects, and all will be for-
Cor. Gotton Ave. and Forayth 8t.
I carry as fine and varied a etock of ,‘
Drugs, Chemicals,
Standard Patent Medicines,
and Imported Toilet Goods
m can be found. I am not under enormous expenses and esn sell you goods snd
fill your
PRESCRIPTIONS :l
at reasonable rates. Give me a eall and savo money. . '
W. O. RUSSELL, Proprietor.
i;
R.L. MoMATH.
E.J. MOMATH.
W00HE1D0E W0NDERTUL CURS 00,
COLUMBUS, QA. 1
MB MALM BY ALL DRUGGISTS*
• GOOD NEWS •
A FOR THE alUIONS OF CONSUaERS OF ^
• Tntt’s Pills. §
• It Btrea Hr. Tutt plraaaure to an-
maMiam tlaaai he la raarn putting up •
•TINY LIVER FILLS
Inlng All tli* vlrtttm of tlw larger I
. Thftjr aiw imrastofS purrly
D vrgrlMblr. Iloth nliw of thru pnisffi
Vsrvitill ktnnf, Tlte exact six* of
• TUTf'S TINY LITER PILLS A
Is shown an th* border of this "md." ™
••••••••••#
m
in
dnr, D-
Proclamation.
authority of tee mayor and
at regular meetlug aaaembk
hereby aim not lee teat on Wedn.aUav, „
e.mberlstli nest, an election for Una* nl-
denuen will be*held nt tee a'lty flail st
Amerieea, tie. The trolls will open nt *
o'clock a . ■ and eU>— nt 4 o'clock r. a
Only tbnec who .are quallDed to vat* tor
members of the lejHslatnr* and who have
p.ld all taxes Ice.fir Imposed by tee ally
wilt bn permitted te rnte.
r B. H. McMATB.
McMATH BROTHERS, t,
-DEALER* IN-
Grocenes, ip Coitrr Moce.
BOOTS. SHOES. ETC* ETC.,.
WHISKEY, TOBACCO ft CIGARS. SPECIALTIES.
2071 FORSYTH 8TREE r,*. AMERICU8, GEORGIA.
We solicit a share of the petronag* of the trading pabllc, gunmntanlng'i
low pries* and good goods. We deliver good, anywhere in tec city. Caliai
McMATH BROTHI
WSLLBOXR F. OXJtSXX. FRANK A. HOOPRR.
OLABKB 4 H00PBB, ,
ttorneya at Law
AMERICUB, ■ - ■ - - - . GEORGIA
ms*lM<w>iF
Waltxx K. Whxatlet, J. B. Firoxsau
Wheatley ft Fitxgerald,
ATTORNEYS , AT LAW,
paqei 40C Jackson Bt., Up Stain,
AMEBTOPB, -a GEORGIf
ianl-tf
a B. HUDSON, | L. J. BLALOCK 1 ,
of Schley oousty. | of America..
H udson a blalock,
lrwvirs;
. Ansioua, GaoaatA.
Wilt practice In all court., Parmerehlp limltad
E.G.81MM0K8, i 1 • W. H. KIMBBOCOB
SIMMONS ft KIMBHOUGH,
/?; *
£ CZVIL AMO 8APIT,
Plana and e-tlmat
and gene! '
lOiirxiM..
fcjSjritts .
lan. and ..tlm.t« Rar water eeppl^;
lty v pfflMftLce street, Atne^g
L.NORRMAN.
ARCHITECT.
Stmt Atlanta
G.
oppion, !SL h ;M*=
tSBteTr^^'win^^h^r”^
tanUnn. Wm.Hall, BnperU-t«ndant a men-
eu* offlee.
-ap«.
N«"u r BSTITUTE.^I
FOR
¥1
W. Lr’bOUCLAS
MDEXTER STEEL WIRE FENCE
ft
Neatest and mart darsMe ftw yards, ten
tenet.
WU) be In Amerieus Nov.:
THOBNrON WHEAT i^J,
Americas. • * -
Pure wines, brandle* and wbi.kie* f
medleinM^. ~Wj^ E , #DnIJ swre .