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THE AMER1C0S DAILY TIMES-REC’dttDER: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1891.
THE TIMES-RECORDER.
l>i>11y and Weekly.
Tn Akxsioui BaooBon ErrAeuuiD lira.
Tan Amorous Time* Zstasushid UN.
CoXeOUDATED. Af Mb, IKI.
SUBSCRIPTION t
OiuT.Onlui, tu
Oailt, un Moirra, I
EnUiOnTui, - • • • U
WKZM.br, six Mouths, I
rer advertising rates eddied
Hzsoou M trice, Editor and Manager,
Till TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Americni, Os.
BuKlneea Office, Telephone ».
Editorial Roomi, after 7 o'eloek p.
Telephone 29.
Americas, Ga., Deo. 1, 1891.
THE HERALD'S CHOICE.
The Herald thinks the only available
timber for the presidential race can be
found In the West It olaime that the
grangers are suspicious of Wall street
and will not support a man who la in
sympathy with the gold barons. It
says:
"A gentleman who has had unusual
opportunities of feeling the pulse of the
South and West remarked to out Wash
ington correspondent:
The He rald * • • Is dead right In sarins
that the BemoenU with a Western candi
date will win next time, and with an East
ern man they cannot
"The West will be a very Important
factor In the next Presidential campaign.
That goes without saying. It may even
proveto be a decisive factor. It Is,
therefore, good politics, as it is also fair
play, for the Democrats to recognise
that fact and guvort. themselves accord
ingly.
“Tho supcrall'ioo that the Hast has
any superior rights in the National Con
vention is fast becoming obsolete. There
Vras some reason, perhaps, for this arro-
igance during the period of Western ado
lescence. The communities on the sea
ooaat were, until the last thirty years,
years, dimly knitted, more solidly
conservative, and more productive of
executive capacity la public oflluo, Tho
West had a great country to develop,
was pulling itself together and gradually
getting into organized shape.
"But all that baa passed Into history
It is a meroreminiscence, tho peculiarity
of a generation that is gone. Today the
great < intral portion of the country pro
duces statesman thoroughly equipped
by iducation and genius for the highest
positions within the gift of the people.
Than are none better in any part of this
Republic. Since it has vindicated its
right therefore to a prominent place in
our national councils, there Is no reason
why its enterprise, prosperity and pat-
ilotlsm should not be cheerfully honored
by allowlpg It to name the Democratic
candidate tor 1803.
"More than this, the Democrats oan’t
afford to offend the people of the Wi
by tbmatlng down their throats any
candidate who will make suocess uncer
tain. The business of the party Is to
choose an available leader, who will not
be handicapped by entangling alliances
from the start. Nothing could be more
unfortunate than to place in the Held
roan, whethorltls Hr. Bill or Hr. Cleve
land or Hr. Flower or any one else, who
is known to have dose relations with a
local organization like Tammany Hall.
Unless this Is avoided we shall have not
only an embittered canvass but an Inev
itable defeat.
"Tammany has its sphere of useful
ness aud It ought to be satisfied with its
present political possessions. It has
supreme control of this municipality,
with all the perqulsltea the term sug
gests. It has reached out for capture of
Albany. Reoently-its representatives
■went to Washington and wire pulling at
the capital was begun In real earnest
At least one candidate for the Speaker-
ship of the House has relied on Tam
many to secure his position.
“Against Tammany In the city and
State we have little to say. But the
Democratic party can do nothing worse
dor itself than nominate a Tammany
candidate for standard bearer next year
It would wreck every prospect of win
ning the battle which oan oertalnly be
won if the situation is properly handled
—as surely as the crops bsve failed In
Russia. An anti-Tammany cry during
the next dectlon would be as deadly as
the decree of fate, for there is a pro
found conviction among voters st a dis
tance from New York that Tammany
and patronage are convertible terms.
That Impression, or, if you like it bet
ter, that prejudice, would influence
sufficient number to throw f be advantage
into the lap of the Republicans.
"It is poor policy to carry a needless
load in a raoe. When a party volun
tartly pinions Itself it is folly to predict
aviotory. And when a parly has the
right of way conceded to it it deserves
defeat unless It ossa every means which
honorable and shrewd politics can de.
THE SOUTH'S EXPORT BUSINESS.
The Hanufaeturers' Record of Balti
more, of November 38, in reviewing the
Industrial progress of (he South, says:
"The development of the South’s for
eign trade, upon which the Hanufaotur-
era' Record has so frequently commented,
and which was emphasized last week in
the announcement of the inauguration of
four steamship lines from Newport
News to Europe, receives another Illus
tration this week in the establishment of
five steamer lines from Norfolk to Lon
don, Liverpool, Glasgow, Havre and
Antwerp. The magnitude which this
business has already attained is shown
in the fact that the government report
of the value of foreign exports from the
United States for October puts the total
from all Southern ports at 844,100,000,
against $38,800,000 from the rest of the
country, the shipments from the South
being over 43 per cent, of the total for
Uie month. The tendency of Western
trade to seek foreign outlets through
Southern ports Is being daily impressed
upon the country, and while Newport
News and Norfolk, with their regular
steamer lines, are making heavy ship
ments of grain, flour and provisions,
lumber, etc., the more southerly Atlan
tic ports are also advancing rapidly, and
New Orleans and Galveston are hand
ling a big grain and general business,
the shipments of wheat from the former
city for the four months ended October
:tl having been 0,390,000 bushels against
301,000 bushels for the corresponding
time last year. This growth of the
South's foreign trade Is destined to have
a wide-reaching influence upon the pros
perity and progress nt this section.
Added to the steady industrial advance
ment whloh is going on, it means that
the manufacturing Interests are to be
supplemented by great commercial cities
with their immense traffic.
“We therefore Insist that the Demo
crats can elect their candidate in 1893
provided they chooee a man who will
take bis stand on national Issues pure
and simple, and not be hampered by
local embarrassments which will con
stantly call for explanation and apology.
8uch a man may not be found in the
East, but he can certainly be found in
the West, and If the West gives him Its
votes be will be elected.”
womani
A strange study, this. A deep »ea,
into whose depths one can peer and—
only peer. A fathomless mystery, we
know this: To man she is a blessing or
a curse. There Is nothing uegalive about
woman, lie she an angel minlstrant or
an opposite, woman's potentialities are
active, constant and enduring. She lifts
or she drags down. Site is light, sun
shine, cheer, comfort, inspiration, or
sbe is gloom, despair, hopelessness and
cowardice.
Her hand is the hand of succor or the
haod of smiting power. Uer voice Is
sweeter than that of siren's or it is
harsher than the rifted lute. At,her
shrine men warship, or turn away oft in
pity, eft In anger
At the last, woman is queen. 8 he rules
where money, ambition, place and power
fall to win the coveted goal. Her word
Is the final law; from her sentence at the
last there is no appeal; or If appenl be
made there la no reversal.
About woman strong men weave gar
lands of love and on her head place oor-
onetsof devotion. For her sake the
knight poises bis lance and savage meets
death with a smile on Ms lips. In every
clime woman is queen, and no light of
sun or sparkle of star is so radiant as
the light and sparkle of woman's eyes.
On woman God's teaderest benedic
tions rest; to her come Heaven's sweet
est gifts.
hhe la our mother, sister, wife!—Trib-
une-of-Rome.
Uisafa Mousy to Carry.
Hy father eras once with bis ship at
Rangoon. One day daring a heavy'
thunderstorm be eras driving in a cab to
his a gents, when he saw a “coolie'
(porter) drop down in the street. He gbs
ontof the cab at once and went to the
man, bnt lie was dead. There waa a
horned patch in his waistdoth, oq the
right side, and name blackened copper
pice" lay on the ground. The man bad
jnst received them for carrying a load,
and, as the clothes of the poorer natives
of India and Burmah have no pockets,
he hsd twisted them into his waistcloth,
and this money must have attracted the
lightning. Bnt the most curious port of
it was that the queen's head on one of
the coins was clearly impressed on bis
side, and even tile words “Queen Vic
toria" were clearly defined.—London Tit-
Bits.
A Hooby Prli*.
A very cute "booby" prize given at a
party was a cabbage, tied with a pink
ribbon. When ft waa untied the top
was lifted up aud the inside' contained
One candy. The center of the cabbage
had been hollowed out, then lined with
tissue pu|ier. filled with the eweets, the
top put luu k aud tied on. It created
much merriment.—Ellye H. Glover in
Grssl iloiiM-keeping.
Tilling Fortune*.
lit England a ring, a button ami a
coin are often placed .in the wedding
cake. She who secures the ring is to be
the uezt bride: the bnttou, the old maid:
the coin secures a wealthy suitor. A
ring put in posset “infuses magic pow
er." and "will tell the fair if haply she
wilt wed."—Cassell's Family Magazine.
Arkansas Poultry.
Dr. Conning has a clay bank yellow
hen whloh hatched eighteen white chick
ens from sixteen eggs. He also has a
Texas rooster three feet high. Charles
Graham says one would think it was a
hone to bear it walk.—BUoam Springs
(Ark.) Locomotive.
The formers in the Palotue country.
Washington, have straw roads, which ars
pronounced excellent. They take the
straw after it Is thrashed and scatter it
over the roads, and, after awhile, when
ft is nettled. it makes a road like papier
maclie. smuuth and diutiesa.
Beall & Oakley
OFFER
PRICES TO MEET HARD TIMES i
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
T.
JLMurrrg.
S-l-ly
anti niton, Cbareh street.
EON.
febTti
J*to tound at'night
ktori-^sdragstora. 1
drag stats. Can
rau-.
Novelty Suits for $10.00, worth $12.50.
“ “ “ 10.00, “ 15.00.
“ “ “ 11.00, “ lft.00.
Bedford Cords, 95cts., worth $1.0(1 and $1.25 per yard.
46-in. Henrietta, 95 “ 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, “
40-in. Storm Serge. 70c. worth 85c.
40-in. “ “ 85c “ $1.00.
46-in. Black Henrietta, 95c
42-in. “ “ 75c
42-in. “ “ 70c
40-in., all wool, blaek Cashmere, 50c
85.
:i6-in„ “ colored “ 40c
HB-in., “ “ “ 25c
Flaid Dress Goods, 25c
“ « “ 40c
55c
1.00.
90c.
75c and 85c.
65c.
50c.
35c.
35c.
50c.
75c and 85c.
IMb: ill ling lb Un It Brw jtt, FW, Etc.
DOCTORS J. 8. ANDA. B. HDOO£
Haro one of tbs best fnralshsd sad Asm
General Snrgwy end treatment ot the
Eye, Ear, Throat and Noee
A Specialty.
S. A.M.K B.etc.) Offers bis proresslonsiser-
vices as a general praetltoner to tho citizen,
of America,and surroundlnzcountry. Bpe
el* attention slvon to qporallvo surgery.
Including the trootment or hemorrbolde, ill
tula, stricture, catarrh. and all dietseee of
Anas, Rectum, Genitourinary system end
noee and throat. OfflcelnMurpbeybulldlnt
jq.\&u,'d u S
phone No. 77. aprOtr
£ A * ha *attoIrney at law.
Office up stairs on G ran berry corner.
W. 1 * WA att&rney AT LAW,
Will practice In alt oourt^'offiee*’over
Nations! Bank.
Shaved Whits Asleep.
The Bath (He.) Times says a young
man vieiliug that city takes the prize for
the queerest somnambulistic feat on
rt-oord He went to bed with the ides
of arising early and sbaviug. In the
night he found himself on the floor. The
next morning he went to the looking
glass and prepared to shave, when he
discovered that his beard hail been re
moved as clean and nice as a barber
would have done it.
Thmifht Tit ay War* Priand*.
A big leopard teal came up in the
midst of a lot of bathers at Santa Bar
bara, Cal., cansing a good deal of alarm
at first, as some thought the creature a
shark or sen serpent. Some of the boys
barked like a seal and the visitor seemed
for a time to think it was among friends
of its own kind and kept coming closer,
until finally, taking in the situation, it
turned tail aud fled out to sea again.—
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Tl»* Siilb of Novainbrr.
There are some peculiar coincideuto in
the family history of Uncle John Threl-
keld, of the Bolion neighborhood. He
will be eighty-seven years old on the 6th
of November: his mother was born oq
the 6th of November and died on the 6tb
of November, and be had three listers,
all of whom were born on the Otli of No
vember.— tiarrodiburg (Ky.) Hay lugs.
14k* Many Otliar ftlgn*.
“Keep off the graat," read* a sign on
the court Inmuo grounds at Hillsdale.
Jtutf live ape*!* of gnus am visible by
actual count.—Detroit New*
F«K ALUKHMKN.
A. C. HRfgli.
H. I). WATTS,
DR. U. T. MILLER.
The above utiUU’inen will be vot*«l for at
the prlmury to »•* held on Tile* l«r, Decem-
cer 'id. IMM. «l-td
A r.OO|> TICKET.
The following nmn** nn ftn?Y uteri n
being *uliable turn for Altl-r/nen.
DU. W. 1*. BURT.
L.J. BLALOCK,
J. L. ADWCRTON,
and will bOMUpp^ried In the primary by
dtd MANY VOTERS.
Zephyr!
Zephyr!
Zephyr!
In Single and Split,
-AT—
ALLEN’S
Germantown and
Saxony Wool.
Lovely Street and Eve
ning Gloves.
UlTDEEWEAE,.
Ladies’ Vesta for 25c, worth 35c.
" “ 50c, “ 60c.
■ “ “ 65c, “ 75c.
1 “ “ 75c, “ $1.00.
‘ all wool Vests, $1, “ 1.25.
Pants to mutcli the above just os
cheap.
WRAPS.
Ladies’ Jackets, $6.C0 worth $8.00
“ “ 7.00 “ 9.00 I
“ “ 7.50 ” 10.00 J*
“ “ 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.
New Line Gloves, Hosiery, Hiteiefs
Blankets and Shawls Greatly Reduced.
BEALL & OAKLEY,
311 Lamar street. '
The PHARMACY,
Cor. Cotton Ave. and Forsyth 8t.
I carry as line and varied a stock of
Drugs, Chemicals,
Standard Patent Medicines,
and Imported Toilet Goods
a* can be found. 1 am not under enormous expenses and can sell you goods and
till your
PRESCRIPTIONS
at reasonable rates. Give me a call and save money.
W. C. 1 RUSSELL, Proprietor.
W T. LANK,
# ATTORNEY AX LAW#
•■"“Pt attemtOT glvgi to all buSSapSaMd
Inm^junibn Offloe la Berio* bloeo, room a.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Americas, Os.
la Baxter hulldlux. opposite the
ouee. Prompt ‘— -
attention
M aynard * smit
ATTORNEY
Proirptandesrefnl stlcnilon'riVeuTo'Vfi
business entrusted to us. Lamar street
over P. L. Holt’s. sepIS-dAirlm*
ANSLEY fit ANSLEY.
A TTORNEYM AT law, Americus, Os
n Will practice In the counties of Hom
ier, Hchley, Macon, Dooly. Webster, Stew*
art. In the Supreme Court, end tbs Untied
k
C. MATHEWS,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
ty Coart for tha next twelve month*.
Wellborn F. Clark*. Frank a.Hoops*.
CLARKE A HOOPER,
ttorneys st Law
AMERICUS, ..... GEORGIA
' n»vM*W.tT
Walts* K. Wheatley, 9. B. Fxtzoulalo
Wheatley & Fitzgerald,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Offlce: toe Jackson At., Up Stain,
AMEBICUH. i OEOROIJ
jtnT-tf
SILK
VELVET,
All Shade*.
If yon (have yourself ’twill pay yon to
buy one of those Tower Bozon told at
Dx. Kldbisgb’s.
Wo tip our scales to learn our weight,
and tip a waiter to avoid • wait.
MMi* m tartan* fcaally.
Captain IX S. Uoodell, a retired sen
captain, of Se*import. He., advanced
money to enable James Knibba. of Troy.
N. ?.. to prosecute a salt for an infringe
ment upon his lira engine valve potent,
on condition that be should have a cer
tain percentage of the damages recov
ered, if any. Captain Uoodell'a share of
the winnings thus far fools up $730,000
-Bangor LaMar.
Arc Deceitful. '
While riding down Washington street
the other afternoon the asst betide me
was occupied by a poorly drnaood. igno
rant looking man. with the misshapen,
dirty bands of a cool heaver. Yet he
was reading, with apparently intent in
terest. a well thumbed copy nr Herodo
tus in tbeoriginsl Greek.—Brastidi New*
A Beautiful Lino of
Stamped Linens
For Holiday Goods).
SCARFS AND SQUARES
To Match.
Footch Linen, Flourishing Thread,
Crochet, Knitting aud
Wash Bilk
Jumt received at
ALLEN’S.
402Jackson St. under Hotel Windsor.
Americus Iron Works,
BUILDERS OF r
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
tar Special attention given to repairing all kinds of
Machinery. Telephone 79.
‘fEAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY”
When the Avon hart penned these worts he realized the utter vanity or earthly ezlstenee
and his advice embodied In IBoee few words an essay on Life.
EAT!
Oak Hall In Its perfect appointed restaurant eia eatltfy the teste 01 the most fastidious
epicure. Visa. Hlenk,Oyst. n. and liems In eeaann, cooked hy aa experienced
chef, and served In metropolitan style.
DRINK!
Anyi lilnz you may call for, from Cllqaot, Yellow label and Puses Cafe, to Corn Whiskey.
The 'Olest and mast artistic of mixed drinks, hot end cold, m edi
tor you hy professional bar-tinders.
BE MERRY!
Alter ydoreorhiail and your dlneer y>m trill Sod MlUarte end pool In the spacious parlor
back of lilt salooo, end with Ivory bolls, perfect toblre and well trained
ecrvnnu, yon can spend no pleasanter hours than at
OAK TTAT.T.-
nor. JO.If F. K. GARDNER, Manor
E. G. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBKOCOH
SIMMONS * KIMBROUGH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Barlow lllock, Bonin 4.
W ill practloe In both State sad rederal Courts
Strict attention paid ■» ell bad zees eatraeted to
them. Telephone No. 10ft. — * *
E arl * xr.rr,
CtVILAKOUAPlTAkV EnaiKBBaa.
Plane and e-tlmates for water sopply.
several, and general engineering work.
Construction superintended, several* a
specialty. Office* Lee street, Americus, On
G. 1
nwoinws )M!4 Peachtree Street Atlanta.
OPPICnn JuJkn 7 uariow Bl'k, Americus
Plans and speelfleatlons lornlehud for
buildings of all descriptions-public build
ings especially. OommnnlcalWa by mall
SEND TO
MAYO & WINKLERS
von
STALL Fed
A N«w Supply Jutt !R*c*'nr*d
Also handling Tennessee and Georgia Pork. All first-class.
Me. 211 Tilepbeze 115.
w. FToucuts
grmU tknm
$3^|
4t).» r Vi rr ,*• nx
$3"S
THORNTON WHEATLEY
Amerlcuz, • • Georyi*
City Tax Notice.
November t, MSI. Im." -
Fire! Firel Firelf^
r.llne Cdlpe for klo 4 *
"rArCBANAS.