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THE AMERICUS DAILY T1MES-REC0RDER: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1891. N consequence of my con templated removal to the two large and elegant stores recently vacated by the Bee hive and Americus Grocery Company. I will, during the coming week and until remov al, make an in the prices of all goods. Now is the time to buy your suits, either for Men, Youths or Children, as we mil show you prices never before seen in Americus. Our great sale of CRUISER NEW YORK LAUNCHED. Tti. WseM^ Mb.iVU.rfoI VnMl B*»H OlMtM. df Korop.. Philadelphia, Dec. 3.—The United Shite* armored cruiser New York vrn* launched at 2:39 o'clock in the afternoon from the yard ot the Cramp Sbipbnild- tag Company in the presence of 19,000 people, included among whom were the aecretarie* of the navy and interior de partments, United State* senator*, con- greumen, high naval officiate and rep- resentative business and profeaiional men from all part* of the country. Miaa Helen Page, daughter of J. Seaver Page, secretary of the Union League clnb of New York, broke the traditional bottle Of wine upon the great steel ram of the cruiser asshe slid from her wooden cradle into the Del<- wsre river and criatened her New York. When the New York is finished, she will be the most formidable cruising vessel that has ever flown the star* and ■tripea, and in addition, she is the largest and moat powerfully engined steamship aver built ontside' of European ship yards. If the designs of her bnilden are fulfilled, there is nothing afloat of her class that will be able to steam from her or engage with her with any great hopes of victory. Although es sentially a commerce destroyer, the New York will he able to hold her own with all trot the heaviest line of-hattle ships. HIS JUST DESERT8. is now in progress,, and. we hope to close out the entire stock by January ist, if low prices on good goods consti tute any attraction. We have had an immense trade the past week in Over coats, but in consequence of new arrivals in this deparment, we are still prepared to offer you a stock that cannot be equaled in variety, and at prices that you will be sure to find agreeable to the times. 'We have some special at tractions in We want to close out a big lot of these before removal,and will offer at prices that will be sure to move them rapidly. Bring on the boys and fix them up. It is predicted that we are to have an unusually severe winter, so I give you good advice: Take care of the boys’ comfort and save big doctor’s bills. “An ounce of prevention, is worth about a ton of cure. Remember we are closing out several lines of and will give you prices never before seen in Americus. The above notice on all bus iness and no buncombe. Give me a call and you will be con vinced. Thanking you for your very liberal patronage during the Pall and Winter season, and soliciting a continuance of the of the same, I am, as ever, A Deserting II unbend Gets Rotten Kggs for Slandering Ills Wife. Tiffin, O., Dac. 3.—The village of Attics, located on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, fifteen miles east of this city, hat bad something of a sensation. A year ago Abraham Meyer., a tailor, left the town, deserting hie wife and little son. Recently he returned, ac companied by a Toledo attorney, and announced his intention to secure pos session of bis boy and take him to To ledo. The deserted wife bears an un blemished reputation, and. when Myers and the lawyer were hoard questioning her chastity they soon found themselves surrounded by a crowd of determined men armed with some antiquated eggs. The lawyer pleaded bo hard that he was not molested after he promised to leave the town, bat Myers became the very unwilling target for the eggs sna was a sorry sight when he got on board a passenger train to leave. The conductor at once pat him off, oat of consideration for the other and Myers escaped by theai man on a freight train, who loaded him in a box car and hanled him out of town. There waa no attempt made to arrest any of the participants in the mob, and their work is generally ap proved in the village and vicinity. From Emperor William’s Speech. Berlin, Dec. 8.—The Freislnnige Zei- tnng asserts that Emperor William’s speech made a week ago on the occasion of the administration of the oath of al legiance to the recruits of the gnard really contained the following: "Re cruits, yon have before the priest and altar sworn fealty to me. Yon are too yonng to understand the true meaning of the words in which yon have sworn; bat he diligent in following the instruc tions which will be given yon. Yon have, my children, sworn allegiance, that means that yon have given your selves to me, body and soul. Yon have only one enemy, that is my enemy. In tbs present aoctsliatic agitation I may order yon, which God forbid, to shoot down yonr relatives, your brothers, even your parents, and you must obey without ■ murmur. It Was a lilg Haul. Sr. Louis, Dec. 8.—The Adams Ex press Company it is now stated will lose about 175,000 by the robbery of tbs "Frisco” night express car near Glen dale on Monday night by six masked men, and the bold "bpld up” is rapidly developing into s criminal sensation of tbs first order. Th# safe of the express company was completely rifled, and. although Superintendent Damsel placed the loss in the neighborhood of fiO.OOO, it is now known that the safe contained far more than that amount. Bmmin- tendent Damsel refuses to deny or Con firm the story that tbs total loss reaches |7B,000, bat admits that it exceeds the amount he first gave ont as tbs com pany’s loss. There is still no cine to he robbers. A Hay AI tacks,I by a Dog. Newark, N. J., Dec. 8.—The crowds if people passing in and out of the Central market on Mulberry street be held a medium sized Newfoundland dog standing over a 13-year-old bor, whose face was covered with blood, men finally mastered up courage and drove the dog off. The boy was John Miller, an orphan, who livss with his aunt, Mrs. Sobrleber, at 938 Commerce street The strange dog ran np to Mil ler, who struck it with a stick. In au instant the brute ran np to the boy and threw him down, and, pinning him to the gronnd With hit fore feet, bit him several times on the right check and on the bead. The boy’s screams could be heard fpr blocks away. DjtUBlis Factory Blown Up. Nyack, N. Y., Dec. 8.—The dynamite factory at Haver*traw was Mown np. The shock was felt for many mile. The engineer and three workmen em ployed in the building were blown to rfeces, and another man who was in a xwt on the river some distance from the wrecked building was also instantly killed. The building blown np was a frame structure. 50x150 feet. After the explosion the building caught lire and burned for several hows. Other bulbi ls of the works also contained dyna- te, bnt escaped destruction, as they were 150 feet away from the scene of the explosion. The property belonged to the Clinton Dynamite company. Banting of a Steam Barg*. CtEVlLAltD, O., Deo. 8.—The steam barge, James S. Spease, which came Into port from Lake Superior Tuesday, caught fire about noon and was entirely destroyed. Engineer Stedman lamped overboard with his clothes blazing, and tank ont of sight. A * ht in the hou at * and suicide. ( *ff The Proprietor sf a Dotal Kills MH Wife and Himeolr. ' EpRiNortELD. Maas., Dec. 3.—A hor rible doable tragedy was enacted at the hotel Warwick. George E- Barr, pro- prietor of the hotel Warwick, lies dead on the fiuorof the sitting room on the second floor of the hotel, which heoc copied with bis wife, and in a ebait dose beside faint lies the dead body of bis wife. Both were shot, and the weapon with which the deed was ac complished lies on the floor under « clmir and near Mr. Barr's right side. The ■apposition is that Mr. Barr seot aud killed his wife and then killed himself. Both appear to have died instantly. The scene in the room is a terrible one. Mrs. Barr is sitting, almost re clining, in a large chair. She is felly dressed in n handsome enstnme. H-i hat is on her head and she wears hei street coat. Her glov-a, lightly held between the fingers, i:. e in her band. She looks as though ». _• hud jnst come from an evruing's e i -rtaimnent ajd dropped into a cbt.. before ns iving her wraps. The bsbet entered the face, near the month. Everything indicates that Mr. Bin shot his wife as she eat in theebair. an I then realising what be bad done, took his own life. When they were married the wife had considerable money, and as he was supposed not to be doing very well in tlie hotel business, and as they were reported to have had frequent rows- because she refused to lend him money, it is supposed that the mnrder was caused by her refusing to comply with her request for funds. Barr lias had the reputation of being a fast rn.iii. Indiana Boundary Line Dispute. Indianapolis, Dec. 8.—The report of Professor T. Mendenhall, chief of the United States geological survey, con cerning the Iudinna-Ohio boundary line was made to Governor Chase. It is duplicate of that made to Governor Campbell at Columbus. Ohio has <li- puled the correctness of the Indian , line, claiming that it was too far east at the northern extremity of this state. The snrvey ot Professor Mendenhall and assistants shows that it is one mile east of its proper place at that point, and converging to the proper point at the southern extremity. This would give Ohio nearly 100 square miles oF In aians territory. Consclsnes, or WhatT “Conscience doth make cowards of us all,” says the poet. But it is jnst so with the nerves. When a man’s nerves are unstrung, through indigestion and torpid liver and impure blood, what wonder that he feels depressed and ner vous! He starts at ever little unexpected sound; is arrald of his shadow, and feels like a fool. Let such a man go to the drug (tore and get a bottle of Dr. Price’s Golden Medical Discovery, the great Blood-purifler and Liver Iovigorator. This it the only blood-purifier and liver Invigorator guaranteed to benefit or core, or money will be promptly re funded. It cures Indigestion, or dys pepsia, and from its wonderful blood- purifying properties, conquers all Skin and Scalp diseases, Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema and kindred ailments. All blood-poisons, no matter of what name or nature, yield to ita remedial influ ences. WCTTE. Local and Through Schedule in, Effect Nov. 22,1891. MUtfde Dally Ex. Han day. 340 4 07 428 tts 5 23 5 48 8 07 6 lft 6 27 6 35 6 47 VoTi Pauengr Sunday 404 4 30 4 43 488 500 5 12 A 23 ft 25 ft 82 5 37 ft 43 ft 60 6 62 land was fanned to W. H. Wilder, Mayor of Albany, Ga., says he has suffered with Rh-romatUm for fifteen years, and in that time he tried all the so-called specifics, bnt to no e, Hls grandson who was on the \ Railroad, finally got him a bot tle of P. P. P. The first bottle of P. P. P. showed its remarkable effects, and after wing a abort time the rheumatism disappeared, and be writes he feels like a new man, and takes pleasure in rec ommending it to Rbeumstio sufferers. A man in Jersey City has been seat to prison for three years because he stole an umbrella. The laws of health are taught in the schools; bat not in s way to ne of mnoh practicable benefit, and are never illus trated by living examples, which in many cases might easily be done. If some scholar, who bad just contracted a cold, waa brought before the school, so that all coaid hear the dry, load cough and know Us significance; see the thin white coating on the tongue, and later, as the oold developed, see the profuse watery expectoration and thin watery discharge from the nose, not one of them would ever forget what the first symp toms of a cold were The scholar should then be given Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy freely, that all might see that even a severe cold could be cured in one or two days, or at least greatly miti gated, when properly treated at soon aa the first symptoms appear. This remedy le famous for it’s cures of coughs, colds and croup. It is made especially for these diseases and is the most prompt and most reliable medloine known for the purpose. 50 cent bottles for sale by W. C. Russell, Americas, Go. “What did she die of?” “She overloaded her atnmmick with turkey an* mince pie Tbanksglvta'!” “Ob, what-a lovely death—how I en vies her corpSe!”- No. 18. IfsJIffiJtw Daily. No. 6. PftBft’njfr Daily. 8 40 mm 8 60 F 000 i 07 F 9 13 9 16 928 9 82 F 946 10 00 8 46 pm 3 66 F 4 06 4 IS F 4 18 424 436 4 40 F 463 507 7 00a m 760 802 818 838 882 004ft Ill 8 80pm 4 19 4 63 460 5 07 5 21 8 80 pm 10 10 10 20 10 26 10 84 10 46 10 66 lt 09 11 18 11 25 11 33 11 45 11 66 12 10* 0 18 628 633 542 553 60S 6 15 626 680 6 39 6 50 702 7 15 • 12 39 pm 5 80 pm 7 26 pm 1 17 am 6 10 8 30 12 80 pm 12 46 ' 12 64 1 04 1 10 1 23 1 26 1 42 1 61 1 67 F 2 06 pm 8 00 *• 7 80 pm 745 7 65 806 8 10 ’ f 828 827 840 848 8 68 F 9 00 pm 6 00 m m so.*. mail Dally. 8 40am 5 w l,H G 35 F 7 00 7 18 P 72* 7 30 P 7 40 7 SOP 7 53 F HOOF 806 8 10 F 8 -7 F 8 20 F S Siam WESTERN DIVISION. STATIONS# ■v....Omaha Art .....Union ... . ....Louw* .-...a. Louvale Junction.. -Irvin... Richland ........Fonder Preston. Wise ........ Jennings Markets....•• Plains Salter New Point Littlejohn Ar«.. Americus...Lv. ■Nos SoTfl PSM'ng'r Mixed. I Sunday | RMiadja only 780 7 10 F 660 660F 6 46 F 6 40 F 6 35 6 30 F 6 28F 6 20 F 6 10p 11 16 10 36 10 06 0 00 841 826 820 612 8 0S 782 EASTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. ..Lt Gatewood Huntington. Parkers Leslie DeBoto Cobb •• .Johnson Albany Ar... Fbilemma Oakfield Warwick Taylors Wilkerson’s . ....... Cordele Lr.... ..Ar.. ....Williford Seville Pitt* Goodman. Abbeville Copeland - Rhine. ...Horton Lv.. Oswald Ar Helena ....Lt TT .. ..Helena „ „ t .Ar— .... Ar Brunswick Lv... •.. .Ar JaektonviUe .Lv... ....Lv... Helena Ar Erick Alamo Verbena Glenwood ..* Mount Vernon •Hi, Appleton ....Ar Lyons Lv..... ....Ar Savannah Lv..... •—Meal Station. No. 5. Pass'ng-i Dally. No. 17. MallaXx. Dally. 10 20 am 10 08F If 02 9 66 F 960 947 986 982F 9 18 906 6 oo pm 5 40F 688 5 32 F 626 528 5 10 5 06 F 468 487 12 00 H 114 11 02 10 46 10 26 10 12 10 00 am 8 oopm 7 14 702 646 626 612 6 00 pm 866 846 842 883 820 809 768 744 740 730 7 22 706 666 • 4 26 4 15 4 10 4 02 3 49 340 827 8 14 8 10 800 2 49 236 2 23 366am 11 oopm 6 80 pm 640 623 6 13 6 00 566 542 587 528 6 13 5 06 am 5 00 am 7 40pm 2 23 pm 206 1 66 1 43 1 37 1 28 1 19 1 02 260 F 2 42 286 pm 6 00 pm F—Flag Station. E. S. GOODMAN. Gen’l/Paaa. Agt Richmond & Danville Railroad Co. OPERATING THE CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA. SOUTHWESTERN DIVI8ION. Correct|Schednle, Ho. 1, in Effeot Sept. 6, 1891 SAVANNAH fit WESTERN DIVISION Behedul. No. 22, taking effect July 25th, 18B1. Between Savannah and Blrmlnfbam No. S, via America., Pally. Leave Savannah Arrive S uOa n> .... Lyon. 300am 7 30am Americas, 700pm seoam Buena Vista, 625pm 1010 a m Arrive Columbus, Leave S 55 No. 5, Dslly. ' 740pm ■ Blrmtneham.. 8 Ciiam No. 6 rsFSftii CAST BOUND. SSit 4 , Fact lltll PtMenger 8:#am 516 M 1050 “ No. a Dally Paeaenier J8 p .? 1 7SS " No. 5 Ft^il;,, “ Macon “ “ Atlanta “ " a^aSSSS. “ WEST BOUND. 103pm U88am 1090 •• 710 •• 810pm No. 6 7 fM..i H»P„m ass “ 410 “ 900am 04b « No. 4 Dally Pataangn US’) pm uto 4 42 am 785 am 410 M 720 M Lv. Amerieua Ar. Ar. Bmitbvlll* “ “ „ Eufanla •< “ Montgomery Lv. l(4pm 1310 M . 11 us a m 866 a m lOffipm 780pm No. 7 Dally No. 5 Dally TO FLORIDA. fco.8 108pm 1201 p m 1110 a m 8 80am No. 1 jatiy 5*7 a m 506 “ lit '• 050p m 4 35 880 1120 pm n N) “ 12 40 am 520am 7 88am 880am 1 05pra 150 •• S*t “ 540 * Lv. Americus Ar. “ SmltbvUl* “ A? Albany Lv. “ Thomasvlll. Lv “ Wayeroa* » “ Brunswick '• “ Jacksonvllit •• For farther Information relative to ticket.,scbedales, beet raates etc. Me., apply to A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, Am.rtens, Os. SOL HAAB, Traffic Manager. JAB. L. TAYLOR. Gen. P«««. Art., S. H. HARDWICK. Ai.’t Oen’l Paw. Aft. Atlanta, Gn* W. H OREEN, Gen’l Manager. E. V. McBEE, Oen’l Bnpt PASSENGER SCHEDULE Georgia SouthemiFloriilaRif. §UWANEE RIVERIROUTE TO FLORIDA, Taking Effect Sept. 11,1891. Standard Time, Both Hsrldlan. QOINO gjjgjHE Llppincott’s Magazine. j Twenty-Fifth Annual Prospectus- Aquarter of a century ha. elapsed since Llpplncnit'c Magazine was flr.t nK?. aalSS pletc novel In each number, the magazine o*« soiderinliv Increawd lla toSSKrtiy Tbl.popular r«tn . . hi to.- cnnuSSSa, and toen ennSS r m l ^J!! > j!i£?* ,1 * h ‘! otb o nl have vets forth* *n- filnnrelJa JN JABBAW MlBber ViU OOQ* k»bl# novel driiinv with news- TMMrli^tQtiUid «*Tbe Pm dk of ifainr l#vfn'i"?bt P rau> r n^sSS™ and at p“ywm biStv"m and wm tagsiiS2£Sa*“ ‘yggjil** J»!»»jfgg 1 *?* commenced inthl Jan° wifi be '’rsusred by experts In each country will bo represented in the him of Llppineott’cdartnriaN. A series of articles dealing with reminiscences of men famnne In our polltloal history, and giving hitherto nnpnfilsled correspondence, will form a feature. Among such articles may be men- tloned, “Penonai Reoolleetl <n. of Abiaham Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, John C. Cal- roun, etc., the Cl.y-R- ndolph Comanond- enee and Duel, Fort.I Lhe In Philadelphia during vh* Administration of John Adam., Mrs M. E. W. Bherwond will contribute s MUM of papers entitled Collections and Rso- ollectton*. These will Include remlnlanences h»ve been engaged to contribute article. f.'iMM 111 ,?mat-rl.l that hae been aeeored for 1*92, lathe thereof abort atones, essays, akstebe^ poem., ate., by w.ll-known writer*. Bend your anbaerlpUon now. 25 cents alngle number. tun per year. Llppincott’s Kagazio'e, Philadelphia. deet-dlt-wlm IHERIFF’BBSLE. I GEORGIA—Sumter County Will be aold before tbe court honse door In tbe city of Americus, Sumter county, on the drat Tueadsy In January. 1822, between tbe legal hours ofasl., tbe following describ ed property, to-wlt: Five (5) Plowatocka, two<2) Boy Dixie plow stock., two (2) barrow., flv. (6) single-trees, one(l) Dow Law cotton planter, four (4) act. plow gear, on. (1) pitchfork, three (3) weed- r — hot a, thirty six (M) plow hoe* and two (2) seta .wagon gear, one «) wagon and four (4) br dies All levied on and to be sold as tbe property of J.' M. Bus, by virtue of a mortgage 11 fk tuned from tbe Bn K rlor Court of Bumter county in favor of orge Stapleton vs. tb. said J. M. Bass. Tbta Nov. 1,1831. J.T.8UMMERS, Deputy Bber IT. OHEBIFF’B SALE. Twenty (W) or twenty-live (25) bnabela of corn, more or leu, two (2) bales of cotton marked J, with private mark. F B. P, num ber. and weights u follow.: No- 281 welgbt 431; No.283, welgbt466; stored In tbe alliance warehouse In the city of Americas. Also 13)00 stalks of sugar cans, more or less. Levied on and to b. sold u : ho property of F.ank : ■rice by virtue of a distress warrant tuned I rom tbe Superior Court cf Bumtsr county In “ — — -ondee vs. tbe said Frank temberS. 1801. L. a FORREST, Sheriff-. trovgg bouto: 4 io p m CHILD BIRTH • • • MADE EASY! *' Mothizs' F&otd " b a scientific ally prepared Liniment, every Irgre- riient of recognized value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in (manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ • FRIEND” • WILL DO ail that b claimed fix it AND MORE It Shortens Labor, Lessens Ptn, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to “Mothizs"mailedFREE, con- taming valuable inionnatioo and voluntary testimonials, > Seat by eaprew on receipt ef pews J14S per tenia ■SA0FIELD REGULATOR CO,SBsSM,tS. ■OLD BY ALL DaDOOIWR |8 05 pm 8 20 p| 12 35 p ni SR am S48 am llgppm] 7 lu amiLv 10 45 am Ar 11 00 a m Lv i t p mlAr. 5pm Ar 614 pm|Ar......i ....Valdosta............. 11* ptnlAr ..Lak* City Lv ..........lAr Jaekaonvill* Lvl EV .J. ' '■ ~ ' I 'l A tlx: t* Macon .Macon Cordele Ar Ar Ar 9 4ft *m|10 oo p m|Ar 8 o6a m i a ra axn a ra RftSml 12 66 am 10 60 pm 17 46 pm depot in Jacksonville. M aM%V, C r?!naE.-T. A. C. KNAPP.'Traffic JAMES MENZIES, Bonthesstsm » BDRNfe , T.?^2fS? , Si. Af “‘’ Unl0n DeP ° t lonthesstsm Acsnt.OS Wut Bay BL, Jacksonville, Fla. E. -T. BYED, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. BEPIESENTING THE SAFESTASD STRONGEST COMPANIES IN TIE WOBLD. Insurance placed on City and Country Property. Office on Jackson Street, next door below Mayor's Office. S HERIFF’S SALE. GEORGIA—SUMTia Cotnmr. Will b. told before the court house door In the city of Americus, Bumter coenty, Geor gia, between the legal hoars of sale, on tb* first Tuesday In January, Its*, tb* following described property, to wit: One open buggy,painted black,aid. bar and Brewster spring. Levied on and to be sold as the property of Hathsw and Willis Fsws to satisfy on. eonntyeonrt II m, Issued from th. connty coart of Bamter, In favor ofl. O. McActbur va. tbe said Mathew and Wlllla Fewt: Property pointed ont by J, O. Mc Arthur. Tblattbdmy ofNov»>MLUeL Deputy Bbenff. I A—Suirrsa COURTS. Will be sold before tb* court house door, .. Ga, S ,IEMKF-B o HALE. I Will bs sold before In the city of Amerieua, Sumt.r county ,G»J between tbe legal boars of sale, on tbe Are, 5SSSS?d?rofe2’w" , ’“ ,e f0U0W,, “ l ■tty. Levied on and to b* sold as tbs prop- bspaty Sheriff. JHEBIFF A _3 01IT>B counrr. Will be sold before tb* court bouu door. s&jSET'FiwS and to tf sold m the property of J. M. Bam. by vlrtnv of one mortf«rc 0, ra l«aueo from the connty court of Sumter, in favor of the Bask of Bumter v» tne «ela J. M. Base. XhU Hov.mber5.JHg, LAUAH> 8herlff . barr gHERIFF’8 E BALE._ WiBim|j| CoDBIT> In^u^'t^St^eSSSriS^^ Lot* of land* nnmb.ri ons hundrsd .nd ninety (ISO), on. bnndred and sixty-three US3), north half of lotof land, number one* bondrad'and IJJ5- *3GBB5Est& HERIFF’B BALE. GEORGIA—WrnaTan Cocirrr. Will be solt in the clt jdjl ** ‘ J berseventy-slx u .strict of Web- on the south »nd . R.HtapIctjn, and on the Louis Clerk. Levied on by lor Court II. fa. a* the lands rj.J. 1-eel, in favor ot E. Taylor vs. B. H. ;orrl. principal, » n ^-^iS|8"h C e?lfl ! . y ' J^ PP LETTKm“ F DI8MI8SI0N. on the fl’ed t bis 0 pcUtl'oninm> >, o’ince C for*ietter T * 1 ol Z S^&oramSwTn , |lulroout.b II, and singular tbe kindred and credUora, end all perron*c tlou«, If enr tbi. January term of J held \on the why j ■ ny bend end official eigne* of November 1*61. W. H. COBBY, Ordinary.