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THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 26, "1801. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Dally and Weekly. Th» AkEKicua moonn established 1879. he Axnuxotts Times Established 1890. ODEOUDATED, abeil, 1891. SUBSCRIPTION I ailt, OEM Team, *® J Oailt, 0»E Month. ATeikly, One Year, - • U Weekly, Six Mouths, I For advertising rates Address Basooe Mteioe, Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americas, Oa. Business Office, Telephone 99. Editorial Booms, alter 7 o’clock p. Telephone 29. Americus, Ga., 1Toy. 26, 1891. Boston la seriously discussing the propriety of teaching stenography and typewriting in the public schools. If the anarchists of Chicago and cer tain other cities do not like the way this country is governed, why don’t they seek same other more to their liking?— Boston Traveller. The picture of Liberty on the new subsidiary silver coin looks as though she was displeased with something It may be that the is jealous of the old girl on the silver dollar. The trouble with tho Brazilian Repub lic la that about 75 per cent, of the In habitants don't know the meaning of the word, and the government doesn't supply them with dictionaries. THEHacon Evening News says: "It thought by mauy that Col. Evan P. How ell will certainly be a candidate for the governorship. Said a prominent politi cian today, 'I have no doubt that Howell will run, and if he does, he’s a dead sure ■winner,’" Among the papers read before the American ornithologists was one enti- , tied “Why the Mocking Birds Loft New Jersey.” It has been commonly sup posed that the reason why the mocking birds left New Jersey was becauso the mosquitoes crowded them off the perch. —New York Tribune. South Carolina will probably devote $100,000 to an exhibit at tho world's fair. The Governor of the State, it is said, has expressed himself in favor of the expenditure of such a sum. Any ob servation the Governor of North Caro lina may now see fit to make on the sub ject will be listened to with -respectful attention.—Chicago Tribune. A bumob comes from Atlanta that the Journal Is to become a morning paper, and they leave tho evening field to the Herald. The Journal's success has eu- boldened it, apparently, to think that a closer wrestle with the Constitution will be productive of better results than arise from a division of the day Into two parts, the latter half of which is now taken by the Journal. « • Minneapolis has succeeded In win ning the fight for the Republican national convention, despite the fact that she was warmly opposed by New York, Detroit, Cincinnati and San Fran cisco It appears that the selection of Minneapolis as the place for the conven tion is dne to the fact that the Republi can party Is alarmed at the growth of Democratic sentiment in the States of 'the Northwest, and the Republicans hope by giving the oohventlon to one of these States to stem the tide that set in against them a year ago. The Athens Banner heaves In some good advice to be used as a relish with the thanksgiving dinner. It says: "It, is the season of rendering thanks, i along with it oomes the season of debt- paying. It is not easy to render thanks at a season such as this until your debts are paid. Have you paid up for the year? If not try by all means to pay the printer. The newspaper has greeted yon each morning of the year with some good news, making Its visits as regular as does the rising sun. Surely you will pay the newspaper what you owe it.” “Now you see It, and now you don’t.” This is the way the papers have it day by day in regard to the Speakership. Crisp stock Is 125 in the shade to-day, and to-morrow Mills has it sure. Bynum has retired in the Interest of Mills; and the fight Is thus being narrowed down to the two leading candidates. The Times-Recobder having nominated and elected Crisp some months ago, is tak ing things oasy, and will quietly wait until the returns are all lu, when the re sult will be just as predicted; that it will be Speaker Crisp after next Wed nesday. Cabxencita, the Spanish dancer, is married. Her manager has acknowl edged the fact and stated that the wed ding took place In New York In August, but had been kept secret for fear its an nouncement might detract from the drawing power of the dancer as a theat rical attraction. Senor Pablo Eschapare, leader of the band of Spanish students, Is the happy husband, and the pair are said to have been childhood lovers, hav ing gone to school together. As a high kicker, Carmendta has been a Mg sno- ceas. and New York will now -be on the anxious bench until it becomes known whether the agile Spaniard will follow Mary Anderson’s examplo and retire to private life, or like the luscious Lillian continue to kick and commit matrimony for the edification of the dudes and du- dines of the metropolis. THANKSGIVING. This Is the day set apart by proclama tion of the powers that be for everybody to be thankful, not only for the good that has happened in the last twelve months, but because the ills that have befallen were not any worse. This gives ample latitude for every body to oome in on to-day's performan. ces; tor while all the fortunate and lucky people will of course see the pro. priety of observing this'occasion, the unlucky dogs upon whom the band of fate has been heavily laid can console themselves, while eating their turkey (if they have any, or crow, If turkey is lacking,) that it might hare been a great deal worse with them. It Is well to set apart one day in the year for the specific purpose of being glad, or coming as near to it as the state of tie liver and bank account will per mit of; not that exuberant gladness that exhibits itself either in the fire-works of July fouth or the fire-water of Christ mas, but a calm, quiet sort of satisfac tion like that which springs from a good conscience, and a first-class digestion such as wouldn’t stand in awe of a paper of tacks for a thanksgiving dinner. The majority of us can today do the honors of the occasion over our turkey and cranberries, of hog and hominy, or crow and cayenne pepper, as the case may be, with the serene satisfaction that we have so far escaped the misfor tune 'of belfig sent either to the lunatlo asylum, the legislature or the poor house; an«j so long as we can avoid tbeee cal amities and keep up our credit with the grocer and the tailor, why should we worry ourselves because we were not born klugsordukes? There isn't any better day in the year to reflect upon the profound truth of the conclusion reachod by a medieval dolver after the philosopher’s stone, that tho touchstone that will turn the base metals of mundane existence Into the pure gold of unalloyed happiness, is found In this aphorism put into prac tice: "You can have whatever you like, by liking whatever you have.” THE FIELD OP MAKS. Affairs in Europe are assuming a criti cal aspect, that is anything but reassur ing to the advocates of paoiflo policies. In France, Germany and Russia the spirit of unrest and dissatisfaction prevails; and the drum beat mustering Coesoek and Frank to the great tourna ment of nations may be at band. Rus sia is perpetually showing her teeth and unless she is check-mated by Germany and Austria, who watch by with jeal ous eyes, the dream ahe has so long oberlshed of becoming mistress and ar biter of nations msy yet eventuate. Turkey, the sick man of Europe, has lost the flower of her people; her treasury is looted, her resources gutted, and she a lands ready to bend her bead to receive the galling yoke of Russia and tear down the oreeoent from St. Sophia and raise the Greek cross in its place. Any piece of bungling diplomacy, of ill-advised utterance may set Are to the train and change tbe geography ef Europe. It Is certainly significant that Russia has half a million men on the Polish frontier. Bnoh a mobilization of forces means cheap winter quarters; contrast ing vividly with tbe fact that a quarter of Russia’s population Is in a state of anaroby and turmoil through hunger. The Russian peasant sees bis child and wife perishing beneath the asperities of a cheerless dime without food or shel ter, and It is easy to explain the moral of the red flag of anarchism, whose folds wave in the shadow of 8k Peters burg. The “Autocrat of all Rusalaa" is shrewd enough and adroit enough to foresee fearful consequences, not to be averted unless he diverts bis peo ple from brooding over their distress. War is the toy he has chosen. Money in Europe is hard to get, and the financial situation is panloky. This lu itself means radical changes In gov- elemental systems that can only be wrought with muskets and cannon. English armaments .fret the seas, and she Is fearful of Russian encroachment of ber East Indian empire. Warren Hastings may have been the architect of aa immense empire for Russia—who knows? Such is tbe irony of fate—the flat of destiny. Everything points to war—"the field of Mars rushes red on .the sight,” and the most staunch friend of the amity of nations must read thejhandwriting on the wall. Money matters will enter largely into the causative dements. Tbe bottom fact that originates this feeling of uncer tainty so fatal to tbe oonduet of pros perous business is the consciousness that a war is not far off. The general Insecurity of securities- la ominous of trouble. Want of confidence means that the roar of artillery will soon be in order. When money hesitatse or bides It Is because tbe wind Is the wrong way, and the horizon is flecked with clouds angering the approaching of the storm. Unless there is a change, from Alpha to Omega, in the outlook the signs, of the times bodes ao good for the continent or those powers that become embroils^. LORD LTTTON DEAD. Rk Hon. Edward Robert Bulwer-Lyt- ton, earl of Lytton, British ambassador to France, died suddenly from heart dis ease In Paris on Tuesday. Tbe death of Lord Lytton Is a loss to tbe civilization of the times. It Is unex pected! and will shock and grieve tbe world of scholars and lovers of the pure literature of the age. It it as Owen Meredith that Lord Lyt ton is best known to tbe world; It is as Owen Meredith that every school girl and boy In Anglo-Saxon lands loves him who sleeps the last sleep in the cspltal of France. To the many who believe in tbe purer and more honest literature, the death of Lord Lytton comes as a personal loss. In tbe world of diplomacy it is an event of unusual importance. Lord Lytton was the British ambassador to France, most desirable position in all tbe range of diplomacy. The engagen ent is announced of Miss Fannie Bostick of New York, daughter ofJabezH. Bostick of tba Standard Oil Company, to Capk Albert J. Carstaira of tbe Royal Irish Rifles, now stationed at Malta. And when Carstalrs gets tbe girl, along with a Standard Oil bank ac count, the newspaper joker will say that Carstalrs has climbed the golden stair of matrimony. Nobody knows exactly which would be victor in a new war between Germany and France, but whichever peoplo gets to eating American corn-bread first will win. There is no soldier like the man who has been brought up on corn-bread. —Louisville Courier-Journal. W. C. Russell, druggist desires to in form the public, that he la agent for the most successful preparation that has yet been produced for coughs, colds and croup. It will loosen and relieve a severe cold in less time than any other treatment The article referred to is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is a medicine that has won fame and popu larity on its merits and ono that can always bo depot ded upon. It is the only knowu rotnedy tint will prevent croup. It is put up Id 50 cent and $1 bottles. Beall k Oakley OFFER PRICES TO MEET HARD TIMES i Novelty Baits for $10.00, worth $12.50. , “ “ 10.00, “ 16.00. “ “ “■ 11.00, “ 15.00. Bedford Cords, Ooets., worth $1.00 and $1 25 per yard. 46-in. Henrietta, 05 “ 1.00 “ 1.25 “ “ 46-in. Serge, 95 “ 1.00 “ 1.25 “ “ ' 40-in. gray plaid Camel Hair Uniting, $1.00, worth $1.25. 40. in. “ 70, “ 85. 40-in. Storm Serge, 70c. worth 85c. 40-in. “ “ 85c *.* $1.00. 46-in. Black Henrietta, 05c 42-in. “ “ 76c 42-in. “ “ 70c 40-in., all wool, black Cashmere, 50e 36-in., “ colored “ 40c 36-in., “ “ “ 25c Plaid Dress Goods, 25c “ « « 40c “ « “ 66c 1.00. 90c. 75c and 85c. 65c. 60c. 35c. 35o. 50c. 75c and 85c. ill Along lb Um ji bu Mi, tali, lie. “wraps. The person who is chased by a bear has proof positive that troubles a’ browin’. Conjugal wisdom. She who ue'.r no iwurs till her husband onols. Or, If sue rules h’m, neve-sh urs r „j is p type of wife happily becoming com mon in these days when women may have good health, cheerful dispositions, strong nerves and cioar mluds, simply through the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Before the reputation and use of this remedy became world-wide, Irritable, cross, nervous, debilitated women, sulTerlng with displacements, hysteria, and every female disease, were tbe rules rather than tbe exception. Tbe “Favorite Prescription” has proven to be tbe key to a long and happy lift the key which effectually locks out that old array of uterine disorders, period! ini pains, weak book, prolapsus, inflamma tion, ulceration, nervous exhaustion and general debility. Bee printed gnat otee on wrapper. Money refunded If it doesn’t give satisfaction in every case. pok aldermen. A.C. ORLI*. H. D. WATT/*, DR. a. T. MILLED. The abovs gentlemen will be voted for at tbe primary to be beld on Tnesday, Decern cer&l.lMl. d-td A GOOD TICKET, Tbe following names are anaaested ea beln* tollable men tor Aldermen: DR. W. P. BURT, L.J. BLALOCK, J. L. ADDERTON, and will be supported In the primary by dtd MANY VOTERS. • ••••••MM • GOOD NEWS • A FOR THE MILLI0NS0F C0NSUMERS0F m l Tutt’s Pills. I • It give* Dr. Tutt pleasure to aa- nouaee that he le now puttlea «P • •TINY LIVER FHL« sm. which 1$ ofMPfedlnglr »in$ll ttf. wt # refAinlnsr all th* virtu.** or the Ur^r % o*«m. They «m guaranteed purely w ~ vegetable. Both alaea of these pUttA iwt. The exact else of .W ■is shown in the border of this ••••••••••• WOOD YARD. Yard, st the Standsrd oil Tank, end solicit tbs pstronsfe ol the oilmens of A marietta. We will furnl-h aood, dry oek. pine or hlek- ory .rood ss cheap ss anybody. All wood •awed to suit pare laser. satlsiactlon goer- •oteeJ. Send ue your orders. HART A DUCKWORTH. nov.M4k ^■KUIa—Scutes county. ■in punuanseof snorter a ran ted from tee Honorable Ordinary of Sumter eounty, on Ithe Octobei term, 1890, will be sold before tbs court bouse door In Americas, sold county, ion tbe Bret Tuesday In December next, tbe IMIewloa property, to-wlt: ■All tbst pert or lot of lend number one lundrad and clghty-one (181) slluatad In the Ht district, O. M.,of Huinter eounty andl Ingon east side and Joining right of way Houthwcstern railroad, bounded on tho wd ' l railroad, on the north By branch ru hroush culvert or said road, on tB ■■■by lands of Gwynes, on east by lands old. w. Kennedy; containing ninety (tb) scree more or leas. 8.Id land 6 .longing to tbe estate of Barney Parker, deceased, cold tordlatilbotion among tbe heirs or sold aa- ■He. MALIBHA PARKER, Executrix, | J.a PARKER, xxeeutor. ■■J I Nov 21,1B91. UNDERWEAR. Ladies’ Vests for 25o, worth 85o. ” “ “ 50c, “ 60c. “ “ “ 65c, “ 75c. " “ “ 75c, “ $1.00. ‘ all wool Vests, $1, “ 1.25. Pants to match the above just as cheap. Ladies’ Jackets, $6.C0 worth 18.00 7.00 “ 9.00 7.60 *’ 10.00 8.00 “ 11.00 13.50 “ 16.00 Other Wraps in proportion. Best and Cheapest Line Hosiery in the city. Best $1.00 Kid Glove in Americus. lew Lise Gloves, Hosiery, totercMs. Blankets and Shawls Greatly Reduced. BEALL & OAKLEY, 3ll 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 & CO. 414 Jackson St., Comer under New Hotel, next te Hill’s Furniture Store. PROFESSIONAL CARDS T A.KI.tmz, Umsretraet-lto^^S^: z-l-tj J* Office Hunting *" ^HYsicrffiAN*D > HU l koEON. tobftT I A. FORT ,K. D. !. Office at Dr. Eldridge’s J* be found atnlgbt In fiend'*b™*i5?m; ow drag a tore, Barlow Block. DOCTORS J. B. 1HD1B. HINKLE Hare out, of the belt tarnished tad beet General Sofgesy and treatment of tbe Eye, Ear,. Throat and Nose ' ■ A Specialty. toblPtf zMMnyaBi U* ■Graduate ol Bellevue Hospital Medical College. N. Y„ twloe graduate of N. Y. it Oradnete Medical fchool,chief Hurxeon l.M-R R. etc.) OffbrahlaprotoMlonareer- so as a general practttor er tothe citizens of Amerlctiaano surronndlngrountry. Bpe- ctal attention elven to operative surgery. Including tbe treatment of hemorrhoids, fli- nose and throat. Offlee In Murphey building Lamar rtt. Connected by a peeking tube ta Drug Store. Calls should be with Eldridge’s left or telephoned there during tbs day. At njzht call at residence on Lee St. or tele* phone No. 77. mpr39tf E,t HA ^^KNBY AT LAW. Office np stain on Oran berry comer. W F. WALLIS, , ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■ . Americas, On. Win practice In all oonrte. Office over 117 T.1 17 , ATTORNEY AT LAW, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Amorlotu. Oa. Office In Bagtsy building, opposite the Coart House. Prompt attention given to InnS-tt. all business. I AYNARD A SMITH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _ Americas, Go. . Prompt and careful attention given to all business entrusted to ui. Lamar street over P. L. Holt’s. eepIKdAwSm* AN8LEY Sc ANSLEY, ter, »*ehley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew art, In tbe Supreme Court, and tbe United States Court. r’ ty Court for tbe next twelve months. tzatdAwly. WxixsokN F. Clarke. Frank A. Hoornm. OLABKK <fc HOOPER, ttorneys at Law AMERICUS, ..... GEORGIA mavUI-d-w.ty Waltks K. Whxatlkt, J. B. nxxoxBALD Wheatley ft Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office: eoe Jackson 8k, Up Stairs, AKEBICUH, t GEORGIA j»a7-tf 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. Shaftings, Hangers, Boxes and Pulleys |0“Special attention given to repairing all kinds of Machinery. Telephone 79. A DMINISTRATOR’S IA . GEORGIA—Waasran County t Agreeable to an order from tbe Honorable Ofiloaryuf sold county, will be (old before tbe court hours door, la the iMHitoateM Wcbttercountv, on tho dm ermberntxt, tho following I *%’e undivided oae-half IntS^l^the S ^Btb half of lot of land number seventy (TV), I Htiheentlre Interest In liny-flve(H) serve ■of tbe northeast eoraerof sold tot of land number eersaty (70), lathe Utb district of JOHN TERRY, AdmliUteltof: I 1.271—=-1271—™-1271 Although our “eltytolhen” have changed our number from 431 to “117," our bu-lnem le at tbe “Old Reliable" stand where we are better prepiiredkhan ever to supply our custom- era. Wnen you NEED or WANT flnt-clam gooda don’t bedecelved but ask fof“OLD OUM SPRING," Yellowstone,” or -Maryland club”pure whtskim. Webandieau the hading brands of floe Wblsklta, Wloee end Brandiee IMPORTED OOOD* A SPECIALTY. Onr etoek of Wines has never bwn equaled la this market: here are same of our popu lar brands: • Angelica," “Muscatel,” "TOkay.” “SaVIgaon vest,” “Maderlo,” “Sherry,” — —-- tried tbeee goods get tome at onoe and enjoy yourself. We bava a fine line of Pli schautn ami Briar goods. Agents tar “Boutbero Pride" “LoBenora So Cigars. Mr. P.A. CatLbrugs, the “ever faithful,” Is still with me, and Is always be while serving our numerous friends and cuttomera. Don’t target the plan. B H JOS8EY, ..... AMERICUS, OA. E.G. SIMMONS. W. H. KIMBROUGH SIMMONS ft KIMBROUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Harlow Dloek. Hoorn 4. Will practloe In both State end Federal Ooarte. Strict mention paid to all bnetnaeeentrnetedto them. Telephone Ho. 10S. t»W«Nf ARL * NEFF, CIVILS Plane i sewerage G, U " 0, *^&CHi™C*. OFFIOE. ■ArildtaSS* ommunicftUoQs by i /ttt-irl Mg It i -BWXl FOR W. L DOO t/jasagaitf&y jm oSK!*TTiifniiTSft[ & 127 Cotton Avenne, li-au-ir A WELL DRESSED MAN Pays moat perlieuler stteolioo to tbe style and qnalitv of bis foot-gear, knowing tbst however tasty is bis general wearing appoial a p dr of bad show utterly nullifies its ““ARTHUR RYLANDER, At BYL ANDER’8 CORNER, osrrirt in stock a line of Men’s, Ladle’s and Children's SHOES, unequaledinSo utbwest Georg-s. v Th Latnt Blocks la ft* CmbnM DUNLAP NATS. Umbrellas and Walking Canea. A Complets Shoe Rspairing Shop Up-stain. THORNTON WHEATLEY Americus, - * Georgia City Tax Notice. D. K. Brinson, November^, M9L Firel Firel Firel Smell lot of Turpentine Chips tor kind- UB n*ov^*, l i ODOr ^ , ‘ Ph rj! 0 BUC H ANAN.