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» THE AMEKICLS DAILY TIMES-BECOEDER: WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1891. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Unity and Woelcly. ThJC AMOtWV REOOSOS* EXTABLUBED Mi. BE AMKIUCUe T»» EsTABLUHED 1880. onoUBATID, APBIL, 1801. SUBSCRIPTION l AILT, OgB VEAB, fSJ OAILTi On MOUTH, I Weekly, Oxe Year, - • W Weekly, 8ii Moxtiia, 1 ror ad»erti.lng retoe addreee Haaooh mtrick, Editor And Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americus, Oa. Bust nett, Office. Telephone 09. Editorial Rooms, after 7 o’clock p. m. Telephone 29. Americus, Ga., Nov. 25, 1801. Atlanta ia crowing over the fact rthat abe viewed the “Clemenceau Case" without batting her eyes, white virtuous Nashville turned up the whites of her eyes in holy horror, until a sheet was thrown around tho Grecian slave figure of Iza, in response to the demands of the police. Yellowstone Kit is going to quit the road after January 1, and devote hie time to looking after his large real es tate internets over the South and Nest. This will be after he goes through the Atlanta prohibition campaign and after Sam Jones, Sam Small and Azmon Mur- phey get through with him. The Third party haa combined with the Farmers' Alliauoo and issued an ad dress through its executive committee declaring that all of the industrial or ganizations of the country have rallied around Its banner, and that the new party will have a presidential ticket In the field before June 1st, 1102. The political complexion of llie New York Legislature will not be known un til the board of canvassers meat in the first week of December. The Repub licans are trying to steal several seats In the Houso and Senaet, but they are not finding it an easy task, as Governor mil Is watching every movement closely, and has already checkmated several sharp pi»y*- The Lumpkin Independent says: “In a written examination at Lumpkin High School the other day, in geography this question was asked: ‘What is the chief Industry in Georgia?’ To this a 13-year- old boy replied, 'Raising horses and mules In Kentucky and Tennessee.' ” And he might have truthfully added: “And meat and corn in Illinois and Kansas.” The papers are making calculations in advance of the presidential eleotion of next year, and they are favorable to the success of the Democrats. The Demo crats will start Into the contest sure of 172 votes—182 from the South and 10 from New Jersey, which leaves them only 51 to fight for In order to elect the President, The 30 of New York and the 15 of Indiana would give them the nec essary 223 In tho electoral college, Ik there ever has been any doubt in the publio mind as to Blaine’s status with regard to the republican nomina tion, it now seems apparent as the clans gather at Washington that the consensus of opinion from the results of the late election is that Blaine alone can bold the forces together and lead them to victory. Secretary Blaine is to be nominated at the next national republican convention, and he will accept the nomination. A new and valuable diaoovery has been made; it is that dog’s meat will cure consumption, This makes the can ine species more valuable than ever be fore, and thus forever puts to flight the hope of a dog law. The dog is now a more valuable animal than the sheep, and It will be in order to pamper him up on the choicest Southdown mutton, with a view of rendering hie dogshlp all the more palatable as an epicurean dish himself. Senator J. L. M. Irbt of South Caro lina, the AlUanoo candidate who defeat ed Wade Hampton for the senate, haa oome out In favor of Cleveland. He is a free silver man, but is willing to Join Hr. Hills In sinking that divisive issue and fighting the campaign of 1802 on the tariff alone. In Hr. Irby’s opinion the Alliance men of bis state will accept his programme, and if Cleveland be nomin ated snpport him heartily, In spite of his opposition to free coinage. Champ A Boat, the great ship-build ers of Philadelphia, are reported as in tending to establish a largo ordnanoe works tor the manufacture of all sizes of heavy guns for naval and coast defense nses. ' It is stated that their idea is to have works of such a character In eon- necuuu with their ship yard that they can build and arm complete all classes of war vessels for this or other coun tries. This movement la only another step in the metallurgical advancement of oar country. It is safe to say that the following ed itorial from the Augusta Chronicle was not written with a view of making fair weather with Bev. W, W. Wadsworth of that city: “The beautiful Klrmess baa delighted all hearts. The dance ofna- tlonsbtho most gorgeous and exquis itely beautiful performance ever pre sented in Augusta. Itisaabmoeantand healtbfnlas the lovely girb and hand some youths who have devoted so much of their time and labor to make It a grand (access. It b one of the most striking and attractive drawing cards of the Exposition.” LOUISIANA POLITICS. The returns of the primary elections that far held in Louisiana indicate that a majority of the delegates to the Demo cratic nominating convention will go pledged to vote for Mr. McEnery for Governor. He baa the support of the lottery company, which ia believed to be paying the expenses of bis campaign. It wbhea to have no auoh stumbling block in the gubernatorial chair as Gov ernor Nioholb has been. This gigantic organization seeks to bring all branches of the State government, legislative, ex ecutive and judicial, under ita sway, and to control the State elections. There ia little doubt but that the lot tery company will accomplish its pur poses so far as the State of Louisiana is concerned. The act of congress denying it the use of the mails was a staggering blow, and will cripple its operations in other States very seriously. The com pany appealed to the Supreme Court, which has just heard the arguments in the case, sod will probably give its de cision within a month or two. It can hardly be doubted that the decision will be against the company, and in that <a*e the mails and the newspapers will be permanently closed to it. The lottery company obtained ita first charter from the carpet-bag legislature, so that it may be regarded as an out* growth of the "reconstruction” era. That charter will expire in 1633. To secure its renewal the company com menced in 1800 to put forth bribes of so enormous an amount, and with so spe cious a pretense of benefiting the state, that the majority of the people were in duced to shut their eyes to the fact of their being bribes. At the time of the great floods in the spring of 1800 the lottery oompany placed 8100,000 at Gov ernor Nicholl's disposal for repairing the levees, but be declined to accept the mcney. When the legislature assembled the company offered, In consideration of the renewal of its charter for twenty-five years, to pay into the state treasury an nually the sum of 81,250,000. A bill to this effect was passed, but vetoed by the governor. Through the lack of one vote it failed of passage over tho governor'! veto. But a decision which has been ob tained from the supreme court of the state will enable the jieople to vote on the ratification of the bill In April next PROFESSIONAL (7) ETHICS It arema that Atlanta atmosphere pro pogates a pugnacity peculiar to few lo calities within civilization. Within the past few months the Southern press haa been under the painful neceaaity of obronlellng the occurrence of vul gar brawls in which several of the capital oity’s moat prominent cltliens took parts, the last taking place between Drs. Thomas and Ntcholaon on Sun day. It la n humiliation to the whole state that auoh disgraceful enoounters should be precipitated within her bor ders, and, howevor great may be the cause for grievance on either or both eldti, it sorely seems that such UlfQcul ties might be settled without becoming the sensational property of a nation. Possibly n personal advertisement ia considered “unprofessional" within the medical fraternity, but to an outside observer it would aeem thatn biutal attack which layt the assailant open to indictment for common assault and bat tery would plaoe auoh assailant entirely beyond the dignity of any recognized protection. Surely there are more gen tlemanly methods of settling differences than those usually Indulged in by the very lowest olaasea; although recently these methods aeem to have b<Mn adopted by Atlanta's warring fnotions. ONE.WAT TO GET RICH, Steve Ryan moat tarn over 8121,000 to the receiver or go to jniL So says the court, and this is auatnlasd by the Su preme Court of Georgia. Steve saya he will stay in jail the bai lee of bis life before he pays thin amount. - , The Times-Recobdeb predicts n sim ilar outcome to the Tolleson ease, where the latter staid in jail over a year and was finally released without, in toot, complying with the court’s mandate to turn over the large an n of money bo bad. Ryan can stay in jail a year or two and than gat out End save hla pile, wbiob everybody believes he haa salted away. Whan n man haa no tense of disgrace, be can steal a quarter of a million and board oat n small percentage In jail, and came ont Hob In the end. Ward ia work Ing that scheme now In the New York penitentiary, from which he will come ont In n tew years comparatively young, and n millionaire, and will go along just aa serenely as if nothing had ever hap pened. This way of acquiring wealth seems to be growing rather popular these days with a certain clan In whose estimation money ia worth more than reputation. The Virginia Legislature will proba bly make a moderate appropriation which ia Intended to form n nucleus for n general fund to be bestowed upon the family of the late ex-President of the Confederacy. This is being done with out the knowledge of Hre. Jefferson Davis, and will undoubtedly meet with the fall approbation and snpport of the entire South. It will be only the inaug ural move, and no State more fitting to be the one to begin this public recogni tion of a fallen nation's hero than the grand old commonwealth which shel tered him daring a long period of Mood and famine. And Virginia will find that those States of tho Confederacy will quickly follow her lead. SMOKINO THE PIPE Or PEACE. It looks like the Journal and the A1 iiance were about to smoke the pipe of peace. It publishes a picture of Elder Liv ingston, chin whiskers and all, and makes him look fresh as a daisy; whll Tom Watson ia made to look like he had been'set down on very vigoroutly by some heavy weight; probably Hoke Smith. Of Livingston’s record at Indianapolis on this resolution, “We request the members of congress elected through Alliance influence not to enter any cau cus for the selectioh of a speaker unless the principles of the Ocala platform are male the test of entrance to that cau cus,” the Journal says: Colonel Livingston made a very com mendable flgbt on ihls resolution. He le to becoLgratulateJ upon his uccese In cettinir the resolution modlflcd from “instruct” to “request.’’ His opponents bsvs a right to feel proud In haring passed the resolotion ss It now stan Is. Congressman Watson, whose delicate touch could alt the time be seen In the tenor of the reeolntlon, cou-lders, and cornel ly so, that It is an Indorsement of of hlsown position ia reference to the speak ership. Brazil haa bad another revolution, tbia time a comparatively bloodlesa one; and the president, Fonseca, who sought to play the dictator, has abdicated in favor of the vice-president, Floriana Peixotto. Rio is la a state of great ex citement and business Is suspended, but no seriout trouble la reported. The provinces have not yet been heard from, but it is believed from advioes hitherto received In regard to the growing oppo- eltion throughout the country to Da Fon- seca’s supremacy, that the newe of his down-fall will everywhere be received with the eame satisfaction as at the capi tal. It is very doubtful whether that country It yet ready for a republican form of government, owing to the mix ed character of its population and their Ignorance of all the methods of self- goveroment; and it need surprise no one if still another revolution follows at an early day by which the royal line of Dom Pedro is restored to power. Beall & Oakley OFFER PROFESSIONAL CARDS T a. kluttz, , AacHrrzeTA*n80Mpii|TODX»T, M-ly [ *■ ^H^ufANAN’D^U^tQEON. J Office end residence, next house to i PRICES TO MEET HARD TIMES! Novelty Suits for $10.00, worth $12.50. 10.00, “ 15.00. “ “ “ 11.00, “ 15.00. Bedford Cords, 95cts., worth $1.00 and $1.25 per yard. 46-io. Henrietta, 95 “ 1.00 “ 1.25 “ “ 40-in. Serge, 95 “ 1.00 “ 1.25 “ 40-in. gray plaid Camel Hair Sniting, $1.00, worth $1.25. 40- in. “ “ 70, “ 85. 40-in. Storm Serge, 70c. worth 85c. 40-in. “ “ 85c 46-in. Black Henrietta, 05c 42-in. “ “ 76o 42-in. “ “ 70c 40-in., all wool, black Cashmere, 50c 36-in., “ colored “ 40c 30-in., “ “ “ 25o Plaid Dresa Goods, 25c « “ *’ 40c “ “ “ 65c $1.00. 1.00. 90c. 75c and 85c. 65c. 50c. 35c. 85c. 50c. 75c and 85c. iU ity ths Ua a Its Goods, tali, k Look out for counterfeits! See that you get the genuine Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Do nut let the dealer sell you some “just as good,” but insist upon getting the genuine with the bull's head trade mark on the wrapper. Carpets, rugs, etc , cotton chain, ex tra super, 3-ply ingrain, tapestry velvet and body Brussels—well made and well laid, all grade*, cheapest at Geo. D. Wheatley.’*. •un-wed&wkly Probably the easiest European lan guage Is Italian, not so much on account of Ita analogies with Latin as because of its phonetic character and the simplicity of Its rules. And after Italian, In the order of ease, the preient writer would be Induced to place Spanish.—Boston Herald. W. C. Russell, druggist desires 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 relieve ■even cold In less time than any other treatment. The article referred to is Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. It i* a medicine that has-won fame and popu larity on its merits and one that can always be depeided upon. It Is the only known .remedy that will prevent croup. It Is put up In 50 cent and 81 bottles. The Bank of England honors John Sherman by putting np hie portrait among thoso of the great financiers of the world which hang In the directors' room. The only other American fepre- seated there is Alexander Hamilton. A GREAT GERMAN PAPER'S EDITOR Says editorially:' "I received from A. K. Hawke*, of Austin, n pair of his Crystal!zed Lens spectacles, and [.most say I was surprised to find them so transparent and fine. I consider tbeee jectacles the beet In existence, and can Igbly recommend them to all those who are obliged tonse glassee. I be- lieve that tbeee lenses really preserve the eyes, and not like so many Inferior and badly ground glassee do, Injure the eight. O. Dietzbl, Ed. and Prop. Texas, (German) Post. All eyes fitted and the fit guaranteed at Drug Store of E J. Eldridge. nov23-eua-wed-wk. Publieher—Is the copy for tho book on etiquette ready? Reader—All ready except "how to de cline politely an invitation to drink.” Publisher—Why does that bang fire? Reader—The author is drunk. Conjagal Wisdom. Mho who ne’sr answers tilt her husband cools. j Or, If she rules him. never shows she rnlri't- Is a type of wife happily becoming com mon In these days when women may have good health, cheerful dispositions, strong nerves and clear minds. simply through the nee of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Before the reputation and use of this remedy became world-wide, irritable, cross, nervous, debilitated women, enffering with displacements, hysteria, and every female disease, were the rules rather than the exception. The “Favorite Prescription” hue proven to be the key to n long and happy life— the key which effectually looks ont that old array of uterine disorders, periodi-jal tains, weak back, prolapsus, fnflamma- ion, ulceration, nervous exhaustion tad general debility. See printed gnat, ntee on wrapper. Honey refunded If it doesn't girt satisfaction ia every case. TJTTOERWEAIt. Ladies’ Vests for 25o, worth 36c. " “ 50c, “ 60c. “ 65c, “ 75c. “ “ 75c, “ $1.00. all wool Vests, $1, “ 1.25. Pants to match the above just as cheap. WRAPS. Ladies’ Jackets, $6.C0 worth $8.00 7.00 “ 9.00 7.50 " 10.00 8.00 “ 11.00 13.60 “ 16.00 Other Wraps in proportion. Best and Cheapest Line Hosiery in the city. . , Best $1.00 Kid Glove in Americus Nev lie Gloves, Hosiery, HiHiei Blankets and Shawls Greatly Reduced. BEALL & OAKLEY, 311 Lamar Street. ' 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, MATTHEWS ft OO. 414 Jackson St, Comer under New Hotel, next to Hill’s Furniture Store. Americus Iron Works, BUILDERS OF . Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins, Presses, Feeders and Condensers, Saw and Grist Mills, Shingle Machines, Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Boiler Feeders, Valves, Jets, Etc. “ “■ _ j Hangers, Boxes and Pulleys DVSpecial attention given to repairing all kinds of Machinery. Telephone 79. *' IM “ 127M=-127!— NOE ALDERMEN. A.C. BELL, H. D. WATTS, DR. G. T. MILLER. The sbovs gentlemen will to voted for at tbs primary tote held on Tuesday, Decern- cerU.Iffii. d-td ’ baveebanxed our number from 481 to “127," oar business tltbongb our "elty lathers” havechanged tbs “Old Reliable” Mend where ws are better proparedlthan ever to supply our custom ers. Wneuyou NEED or WANT nrst-elsesgoods don’t be deceived but salt fof-OLK OPSl SORING,” YELI.OWHTONE,” or “MARYLAND CLUB” purs wblsEles. We handle all ths leading brands of flns Whiskies, Wines and Brandies IMPORTED QOODS A SPECIALTY. Onr stock of Wines has never been equaled In tbl. market: here ere same of our popn- -brands: • Angellca/>“Musqatel,""fijksy,”“SaVignon Vest,” “Maderta,” "Sherry,” tried theta goods get soma at onee and enjoy yonnelf. Wehnveaflne llneor Plpcs-Meer- im anil Briar goode. Agents tor “Hontbero Pride" “LaSenoim to Clears. Jr. P.A. Cstcblnge, the *ever falthrul," U etlll with me, and Is always best pleated white serving onr numerous Mends and customers. Don’t forget tbs place. B. HJJO88EY, 127 Cotton Avenue - AMEBICUS, GA. 11-20-If { Office at Dr. Eldridge’e drug store. Can J’to *»nd at night In bis room, over bin wftr drn * ator *’ Barlow Block. UR. T. J. MENNEDT, EL D. II J PHYSICIAN and surgeon, . Office at Dr. Eldridge’s Drug Store. Can be found at night la bin office room over Eldridge’s drug etore, Barlow block, febs-ly DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE Hava one of the beat famished and beat equipped doctor's offices in the South, No. Ill Jackson street, Americas, CIS. General Surgery and treatment of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose amea- A Specialty. C HAS. A. BROOKS, K. D. (Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical (College. N. Y., twice graduate of N. Y. Poet GrsduateMedlral School,Chief Surgeon S. A.M. R It. etc.) Ollbrsbla professional ser vices aa a general praelltoxer to the eltlseni or America and lurroundlngcountry. Bpe. tala, stricture, catarrh, and all dUeaeea of Anna, Rectum, Genltourlna*y system and nose and tbraat. Offloe In Mnrphey building LMfMd^ rMt “oVtetf phone No. 77. aprattf r,. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office upstairs on Grsnberry corner. Vf, F ‘ wa ait&rney AT LAW, «... Americas, as. National'iSank* ** *** oourta ’ Offioe over W *. LANE, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, ji Office Coart ell baslnett. Americui, Ge. > in Bsglsy building, opposite tbe House. Prompt attention given to lneaa. |nn5-tt. M aynard a smith, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Americas, Ge. Prompt and careful attention given to all butnem^entrastsd to ns. Lamar street . Holt's. •eplO-dAwlm* AITSLEY ft AHSLEY, ter: Mobley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew art, in the Supreme Court, and tbs United States Conn. T ‘’•«^hkw LWt ^ Wi J* 221 >4Forsyth street, Amert WSLLBOBN F. GLABEE. FRANK A.HOOPXS. CLARKS A HOOFEB, ttomeya st Law AMERICUS, GEORGIA mayH-d-w-ly Was/tee K. Wheatley, J.B.Fmaxsixs Wheatley St Fitsgersld, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office: tee Jackson St., Up Stain, AMEK1CUM. 1 GEORGIA jsaT-tf UDSON * BLALOCK, LxmtvMita. Anxious, OaoMia. EG. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBBOUOB SIMMONS ft KIMBROUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Barlow Bloom, Room 8. Will prsotloe la both Stats and Federal Cotrta Strict attention paid to ell builoass entrusted U them. Telephone No. 108. IMMW YARL A NEFF, CTVZL AND SANITAPT. EPOINEBBS. Flans and (.tlmaua for water supply, work. sewerage and genera) « gasCTateffgsr l-norrman^^ct. office. I^ST^w^A^ Plans and speelSsatioas furnished ta balldlngs of ell descriptions-public bmlld 1 (specially. Coma antes tiana 8y mall Itbtr offies will rones with prompt st A WELL DRESSED MAN Pays most pertionlar attention to tbs style and quality of his fwi-geer, knowing that however tasty is bis geuanl wearing apparel a piir of bad (boss utterly nnlUflee its "“ ARTHUR RYLANDER, At BYLANDERU CORNER, osrries in stock a line of Hen’s, Ladle’s and Children's SHOES, nntqnaied inBontbwest Georgia. , Tit Lat«st Stocks to tki CcrtkraM DUNUP NATI. Umbrellas gad Walking Canes. A Complete Shoe Bepairing Shop Up-stairs. Pure wines, brandies and whiskies t medicinal nse,eoldnt' Bgss Da. Elduidoe’s Drug Store-