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ap / > PHHgHBC TIMES-RECORDER. (hilly uiui WetfHly* . ns AMBBlClit RECORDER K»TAHLIhHKI» 1879. The Amkhicus Ti.mm Established 1*X>. CONSOLIDATED. Arid!*. 1891. Di(bV,U2(R Yeah. .... ffi. daily, One Month I Weekly, One Yeah. i.i Weekly, Bix Month*, • * ! . For advertising rates address FIASCO51 Mtriok, Editor and .Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americas, Ga. THE AMEKICUtt DAILY TIMES I " Butfinm Office, Telephone iw. Editorial Rooms after 7 o\ Telephone an Americus, Ga., Deo. 29, 1891. i .IOCKXAI.IST1C ACItOltATlCl. Fur unparalelled and successful agility in journalistic athletics, the Atlanta Journal undoubtedly deserve* tiiechani- pionahip belt. This vacillating sheet has again turned a complete backward somersault and landing upon the other side of the fence. In the Journal's issue of Saturday, the following three paragraphs are con talned in less thi.n a column of editorial comment: “Crisp and his committees are coming In for a good ‘Christmas roost’ from the unbridled Democratic press.” “Honor bright, Speaker Crisp, don’t you think you went a little too far?" ' “If Speaker Crisp finds the criticism of the Democratic press of the country just now a little too highly seasoned for Ills taste, Speaker Cr.sp should re mem' ber that be has only himself to blame, tie went into ullice with the sympathy and support of the whole party. Any 'change there may have occurrui, in the general Democratic feeling toward him, is the logical result of his own conduct." And in addition thereto it likewise contains somelhlng over a half-colon n of criticisms upon Speaker Crisp’s omia tlon to appoint Mills ss chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. These oritloisms are copied from sacti papers as the IIlisten Herald and Xew York Tribune, the latter the most bitter Republican organ in the country If the Journal expects its opinions to carry with them anything of weight or conviction it should drop its shuttlecock poliov of constant vacillation between two questions, or at leaat, when It changes its base, advanoe some reason therefor. That ita splenlo attacks upon Speaker Crisp can do him any injury is prepos terous to believe, yet for its own reputa* Hob, the Journal, when speaking of the “Democratic press,” should oonfine itself to qaotations from papers which hold slightly, clearer party records' than the Boston Herald and Baltimore Son, to say nothing of the Tribune, of the, New York Republicans. HON. KOGfiB U. MILLS We deeply regret the illness of the distinguished member from Texas, lion Roger Q. Mills, than whom there is no better or moro patriotic man in the Dem ocratic party. The work that Mr. Mill, has done for his party should never be forgotten, tie Is a brave leader and w> respect him for his candor. We have not always sgreed with Mr. Mill*, but we honor him for his frank ness and consistency. Yon can always find him upon any public question, The Democratic parly and the country have great need for his services. Mr. Mills, Is n fearless, zealous and able Democrat We express the earnest hope that he will be speedily restored to health and that all differences growing out of the speakerihlp contest will be forgotten.—Augusta Chronicle. Mr. Mills is now said to be in the hands of his friends on the tariff issue. Take care Mr. Mills, trust them not,- they , might be fooling you. Sjcsatoh Pll-mu has not yet been buried, but gossip is rife as to his, suc cessor, and candidates are springing up in Kansas almost by tbe score. Under some circumstances the Governor would be likely to call the Legislature together, that it might elect a successor for the remainder of the term. Tbe Legisla ture, however, baa an overwhelming Farmers’ Alliance majority, and Gov ernor Humphrey will probably not feel it incumbent on him to give this majori ty tbe opportunity to send another 1’effer to the Senate. The name of ex-Senator Ingalls moat naturally suggests itself aa tbe most fit appointee, but there is prevalent impression in Kansas that Governor Humphrey for personal, if for no other reasons, will not name him. It may be that tbe Senator wishes he bad used that sharp tongue ot his a little less freely. f- Associatkd press telegrams convey tbe happy announcement of Speaker Crisp’s physical improvement. Hia medical practitioner prouonnees Mm much better and says that lie will doubt less be able to resume his duties as pre siding officer of the house after the holi days. Tub ability of ex-Senator Ingalls can not be doubted, hut it will be rather tough on the peace-loving element of tbe country if the Kansas statesmen should get back inti-the upper House >8f owy*rn « ifriWi al' -l'wn In tofefcfn, sad" will $rcftftNf itWt*Dtdiutbl*-o»u»UJs. ? i WiuXr'tf Stow)** blteyfiiit ■hwattllvA tains nil bis old fire. The authofuVf “Tbe Heathen Chinee” and “The Lock of Roaring Camp” la only 5*. NOSIK CHANGES . it is reported here that Henry uieh- ardsou, managing editor of the AtlaiPa Journal, is to take the managing editor ship of the Align,ta Cbrunlcle. Hon. J. (•’. C. Black is to succeed Hon. John S. Davidson as city attorney here. Mr. E. B Hook, now city editor of the Chronicle, resigns that position in Janu ary to take the position of clerk of coun cil, to which he will be chosen. It is understood that Sir. Thomas Mc Carthy will be the new editor. He will succeed Mr. Ed. Collins.—Savannah Press. m TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 18.9J. This is the last periojl in the liistor of tbe country for the tiller to leave hi f irm. The country’* desirable farm land has been largely takeu. Population and wealth and the demand for farm pro ducts increases at a rapid pace. Farms and farm products from this time on are hound to be in increasingly sharp de< mand and meet with augmenting prices. Now, of all periods in the histoiy of the United States, is the time for the farmer to hold fast to bis homestead r.o*f * J ifiHi . iO.*> rt Jim* Bargains Are Still the Go! What was the favorite residence of Xapoiewi HI at St. Cloud was reduced to a ruin by Prussian cannon in 1870-71 and it is now in such a dangerous state of dilapidation that it is to he removed entirely. * Mbs. CoxotcKHHMAX SF'KI.voeu is model wife for an ambitious public man She is cordial iu manner, well informed and a thorough Democrat. Her height is short and she has brilliant black eyes. For pain in the stomach* colic and cholera morbus there is nothing better than (’ham hollain'it Colic, Cholera and Diarrhma Remedy. For sale by \V. C, Russel!, Americas, (»s». decl-d&wlm Chisi* and Mill* both clutches of the gtippe. ii-th MCCiLlIJR B100D. Recent experiments as :-eail before tbe a:-1 Congress of Surgeons at Berlin, leave :*•> doubt that the true way to CLEAR vrins SYSTEM OF MICROU1 is V, rough the pores of tbe skin. It bss been Lund that a remedy which kills the Hi- /told will aim destroy toe life of the /patient: but it has also own found that the Microbi can be forced out t skin, and It is la this way that relieves the system of poison. i/4 mo 9UFFmo’\ n gioua ■ “ Conta- tog half 1 gioua Blood Poison,, after dozen bottleaof HRni »■ nseroB- to rtsmctESSBlBSAi/ra, and dive aorea disappeared. You are Lvenue, Pittsburg, Pa. 1 Treatise «a Mood sod BMa Sinn aalhd free. SPECIAL SALE -AT- For This Week Only. As I do not expect to continue this line of goods I will close out the following: 60 yds. Fruit of the Loom at 7c, worth 10c. 75 yds. Lonsdale attic, worth 12£c. 25 yds. “ Cambric at :»c, worth ISc. 62 yds. Bleaching at 5c, worth 6c. 35 yds. Indian Liuon at 5c, “ 10c. 52 yds. Shirting at 7c, “ 124c. 53 yds. “ at 6c, “ 8c. 75 yds. Flannel at cost. Twelve Novelty Suits regardless of cost. Fonr patterns Ladies' Cloth at $ Four pattern; Silk and Wool Mixt- worth $8. that rocks them -iis- ALL STRICTLY WINTER GOODS AT COST For the next Thirty Days. Flannel Dress Goods, Wooiens, Repeliants, White and Col ored Flannels, Canton Flannels, Blankets, Cloaks, . Shawls, Wool Gloves, &c, at cost. Bargains in Dress Goods Bedford Cords 90c, worth £1 and #1.25. 25c Plaid Flannels forage. 35 c “ “ “ 50c ” Serge “ 35c. 60c “ Flannels ’* 45c. 75c “ Dress Goods" 60c. ! 90c “ “ . “ “ 70c. 35c Henrietta ” 25c. Towels, Napkins, Table Damask, White Spreads, I.ace Curtains, Gloves, Hosiery Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, &c„ at greatly reduced prices for 30 days. ENTIPE ITOiK AT COST PRICES FOR 30 DAYS. y : z$i ■ i’J r * ta\.: ■*rt » suD BEAlE St OAKLEY, • *.i to in* *if * 311 Lamaf.St, ’Phone 93. 127!“= T- ** - j'j i r jitarf !—=-127! tl our number Irom -Ml to **127,” o-r l»u Anew . ... ‘tt»-r prepared,timu ever to supply our custom- Wue. you XBBli or WMftftrd don’t be deceived but ask fnP'OLD GI T M : \o " YKU.ii V-T.4NE,” \»V • M \ttYli vS » CLUB” pure whUftles. We lisndlr all **»•.« e bruiul-of Brandies. IMPORTED GOODS A SPECIALTY. a MliM-k o' 1 Wl*ie%i»HNJ»««kvr hr»»u Hnuiil#U In thi-* nia ke*; h*-e Inr b-•nil*: * A iiKi*llwi. 1 "vrtW.v,” “*«Vlnwiii Ve t.” • l*o- .’•* imiiiihtiioiik. '-♦ml'othrr*; wh»h t*.e bestand purest, buy th-*e good-. • •UK FINK HMOo N«* i*»D \CCO «*ie“t*lk of tl»e 1! you baven T t ulre «ty rled tlie»e go-sW g» ? •on9& *t dr‘v^ kif«l enjoy you wlf. We tiuvr » tine line of pipes M it- irt'HMin unit Hilar gco<n>. . Atf>ttt»X4t , VouUier IMde” “L*Her.orM 3c Cigar*. Mr. P.A.Caubbig-. ill* "eVer T«unhlH**ift still with ine.atid It* away* bent plessed wliiie Kt-rvlnic *>tir nutuen»nMlvien«lAitn4«Uft|onien*. Imn't forget the place. B. H f ‘JOS8EY, ' ' AMEBICUS GA W. H. It. SCHROEDER* • ' ha * J. T. MAHONEY. i-YSEW' PIEV:. SCHROKDEB & MAHONEY, jK A A M »<1j oi 519 JAOK80N 8T., AMERICUS .*.li aiiH t..-» ' I have associated Mr. J. T. Mahoney, late of Atlanta with me; and we will be prepared to give the public the finest class of work and at the lowest prices. T ' IV. H. R. SOHROEDER. i2.i.tr '>*• . i'-* T. M. Allen. T. E. Allen. • • i. E.-iTaylor ALLEN. TAYLOR & CO. Have the best bargain for a quick purchaser iu the city. H-roont house. High and dty." Best residence part of city. $800 cosh. Balance monthly installments. , ALSO FINE FARM LANDS. HARROLO BANK BUILOINB, AMERICUS. CA. The hand that rules the World. The hand that rocks the cradle has also quite often a hand in buying the Clothing, Shoes and Hats for the family. The head of the house cannot attend to these matters and leaves them to the really superior judgment of his “frau.” She “shops” around and generally knows very quickly where she prefers to buy her shoes. And if we may be pardoned the egotism, we may say that the larger number of housewives in Araerions and surrounding country have found their way to JOHN E. SHAW’S 66 Eagle” Shoe Store. 119 Forsyth Street, AMERICUS, GA. We Eclipse All in quantity nnd promptness and courtesy of service, eto. We Ask the Favor of a Call. , . C j.;i. i;< - . 10 V quality, lowness of price, QlJjXI* JftHfijhBl/pHAWsjr :'v\M\ : - 117 and 119 Forsyth St.. Americus, Ga. I Tin- Christmas Season is now approaching, and the following you will find profit* ' aliie reading.'" J. W. HTiLSSIS Offer at greyly ri-djiced prices: 6od anoTrillow Wate, •‘Glass and China Ware, Boys’ Express Wagons, / Cook and Oil Stoves, Hatties, Collars, Whinsc- — Snsli, Doors and Blinds, ... ~~ ~ Shop-worn Bug i’/i Harnessfat '• i si |Wa g Kj/f . - Hoes, Bakes and Agricultural Implements, Fire and Earthen Sets, Tinware, Ranges,. ' f ‘Gnus and Ammunition, S|>orting Goods, Paints, Lead and Oils, Table Cutlery, , • < Sausago Grinders, Meat Stuffers, And everything to be found in a metropolitan hardware establishment. Visitors from the country in search of Cbeful Christmas goods cordially invited to cnll.f J. W. HARRIS, <ieo3d&w,mo Head Cotton Ave. ‘A thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever’ It would be impossible for us to enumerate the many beautiful and attractive articles that we have on exhibition and for sale. Our stock of Holiday Goods is uow complete iu all respects and the public are cordially invited to call and inspect it. In addition to the line of articles usually carried iu an establishment of our kind, we have numerous others bought especially for the Holiday trade. Come nnd see them. Very Respectfully, FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE. ■Ulus Imm wiiiq Jieoiov leer* to tpsT-iav xf iliw yaiqedj tu»b»e-n>iq eiiT ,h»t*■/ icr.dnC. ffgiH mdmuUO »il} r>» h»t»nlh»U This Week Only. te placed oVi City i Jack sob Street, next d.Htr belod JEST COMPANIES IN’ THE WORLD. irty. tayor’a Offioe. CHHISTI^-fftdl and MUTTON! -iiomanuifcH>s<ltltM|{.T uWe.mMrtaaaf.lkti!mn-°?l?oiil.l call and leave their elrilli uiM « M« -;o(i i*S jnMiniM* '*•’ uhnn odT .v(!lvllad Iliw baa aillvlla is »dj owob (iia, IU %d Iwlnaqmo-, Ne. 213 Foriyth St, Telephone II*. Americus, Ga. 406 Jackson St., under Hotel Windsor. IKMIl-lj- “EAT, DRINk‘AND BE MERRY.” When the Avon burl penned tb'mt word* he realized the otter vanity ofeertbly exUtenc* and ItD ml vice embodied In tb«Mu> few words an enw; on life. 3E} ‘ A ‘' :r: oak Uali in IU pvrf-ci appointed restaurant e-n •u'.ury tin* taste of tbe moftt fastidloo* epU>uro. KUn, Bteak. oyst. rs. and Oaui- In seaaou, cooked by an experienced chcfe and served In metropolitan atyli. 1 DRINK! Anything you may cull for. from Cttqnot, Yelloar Label and Pusae Cafie, to Corn WblftW* Tiie an*I mo*e mtUtlv of mixed drlnbe, bol mad sold, made mr ytw by profeaaloual bar-tenders. BE MERRY! Alter your cm ki.il and jrourdtDa.ry.nl will And Mlllarda and p»>IJn thdipaelou* par*— buck iff ilo Ml<M,n. and with Ivory sail., perfect taule* and well trained mi anr., yon ran aprnd no piraanntn hour* than at nor, jt>il F. K. GARDNER, Mtnajer. i