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THE AMERICAS TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1894.
7
t
Hard Time Prices.
Will rule with us for the coming season. With the tariff
reduced, freight charges reduced, expenses generally reduced
enables us to offer some
Unheard of Bargains for the Cash.
We will sel * 1 you:
; i yard wi„c Barker Mill Bleaching 6c.
i yard vide Pride Sheeting 4 i-2c.
3.4 yard wide Sheeting 3c,
1 yard wide Sea Island 4 3-4.
Best Cahasset Checks 4c.
Heaviest and best Osnabergs 6J1-2C.
Heaviest and best Drills 5 1-2,
Good Bed Tickings 4 1-2..
ioc Bed Tickings 6c.
A. C. A. ’Jed Ticking 1 ic.
Edingburg Cheviots for Shirts 7c.
Very best Dress Ginghams 6 i-2c.
Lancaster Mills Bonnet Ginghams 5c.
Best Dress Calicoes 4c.
Best Dress linings 3c.
Good Black Satines 6 i-ac.
B C Satines, very wide 8c.
Berlin satin finish Satine imported 12 i-2c.
Dress Goods all wool in all colors, 38 inches wide at 15c.
Few pieces of Black G°ods almost given away—very
fine quality.
Best Oil Table Cloth at 15c.
Best C B Corset on earth 60c.
Lot of splendid Corsets 39c.
Lot of good Corsets 20c.
Shirts and Undershirts for ladies and gents; prices too
low to mention, from 6c to 75c.
We propose to make leaders of Shoes and Hats. We
bought them low and will make competition howl when they
know how we are pricing them. We will sell you a good
ladies’ Button Shoe tor 75c. You can have a pair of chil
dren’s Shoes for 35c. You can have a pair of infants’ Shoes
for :5c. Youcan have a pair of men’s Shot s for 75c.
The above means straight goods from fir. t hands. No old
rubbish, they are all clean, fresh goods just arrived.
Hats must move in the same procession. No regard tor
competition. No longer will we hold prices for sake of compe
tition. C°tton is cheap, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats &c, are cheap,
and the people shall have them; so come and look and see
for yourself. Should we be crowded it will pay you to wait.
We do our own work, thereby giving you all clerk hire in
prices. -*«SSS
We only name a few things thn the knife go2sJJinto.| Un
dent*, id evervthing, from pins to Jeans goes. •
J G. FAULK & CO.
NEXT DOOR TO H. D. WATTS.
I Itnri&w . _
THE MEIMKO WHISKIES
Arc the bent goods for the money you can buy!
The Menko WhUkey Company, Albany, are goffering such high Jgrade goods as
w -a-yar
NIAGARA,THE.CELEBRATED KRI8KRINCLE.
yjx.u CUMBERLAND,'GOLDEN KEY, SILVER MEDAL,: i
Isa iSSSS PENN RYE, NECTAR RYE, OLD VALLEY,:
^4^2 PRIVATE STOCK,! MOUNT VERNON,
And Imported and ;dome*ticjwlnes2of *aW description?.
“ the menko company.
ALBANV,
8*itjr
STEIFER m BROS
w- ' t
Business College-
AMERIOUS GEORGIA.
Opened February 6,1894, and is one among tbe best and cheapest
Business Colleges in the world. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS EX
TENDED UNTIL SEPT. 1st, 1894. TUITION HALF PRICE.
Bookoeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Spelling, Business Correspond-
nece taught by experts.
HART BUILDINR, OPPOSITE TIMES RECORDER OFFICE.
d
FALL AND WINTER.
. I am now opening the choicest etook of Suiting* ever shown in Georgia
Embracing the lateet design* that Enrone produces.
V Call and seethe new faeton plate* end releot your suit aud have ;il made
upat your convenience.
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST CLASS.
JOHKT KAY.
Windsor Block, Americas, Ga. MERCHANT T/ ILOH
THEIR NOVEL HONEYMOON.
Beating Their Way on Train. Front Chi
cago, to the raclfle Coast.
Three weeks ago last Saturday, while
one of the railroad boys was inspecting
oars that had been sent out hero, ho dis
covered that me of them was occupied.
Supposing agang of hoboes were conceal
ed in the car, he slid tbe door open and
said, "Woli, how many of yon aro in
there?” A fairly dressed young man re
plied, "Only my wife and me. ’ ’
Tho railroad man was astonished and
swung himself up into the car, expect
ing to flud that he was being fooled. He
found, however, lying on somo pieces of
burlap in one corner of tho car, a worn,
an. The man in the cor spoke to her,
saying, “Well, they aro onto ns, and
we’ll have to get out. ’’ Tho woman
arose and presented a neat, ladyliko ap
pearance. The oouplo wero taken iuto
tho waiting room, whore the man pro
duced his marriage certificate, which
gave the names of the couple and stated
that they were married in Chicago July
10, 1894. The young man then told Ills
story, whioh is in snbstanco as follows:
Ho was at work and had saved up
few dollars. They wero married and
bad bonght $150 worth of fnmitaro on
tho installment plan and gone to house
keeping: During tho strike he hnd lost
Lis place. He still owed $30 on tho fnr
nitnre, and the dealer, finding that the
fellow was ont of a job, came around
and took tbe fnjnltaro away, leaving'
tho conple in tho bare rooms. Plans
were talked over at once, and it was de
cided to mako tbo trip ont west, and on
tho evening of Ang. 7, at 9:80 o’clock,
the yonng people jnmped on the plat
form of a blind baggage and rodo ont of
the Union depot at Chicago for Cali
fornia, having only $5 in money to
make the trip On platforms and in box
cars they made Ogden, whero they suc
ceeded in capturing the car that brought
them here.
Tho yonng fellow is about SO years of
age and tbo girl three or fonr years
younger. Both were intelligent and
good looking. While telling his expert
ence tbo yonng fellow looked at tbo girl
and said, “She is a game little wom
an. ” On tbe evening of tho day of their
arrival hero they wero seen to dart
across the platform hand in hand, nnd
it is presumed that they got ont on No.
4, which was jnst palling ont—Reno
Journal.
MEISSONIER’S HOUSE.
R« Hoped It Would Uccomo . Museum;
but It I. lleing 1-tilled Down,
Meissonlcr’s house in Paris, bailt on
hid own designs, in the Placo Molesher-
bes, in front of Gnstave Doro’s tnonn
raent of Alexander Dumas, is abont to
bo pnllcd down in order to moke way
for n six story building, and tbe work
of demolition is already begnn. Tho
homo was somewhat in the »tylo of tho
renaissance nnd seemed n standing re
proach to tho vulgarity of modern ar
chitecture aronnd it A conception of
tho most refined taste, it was nuliko any
modern house and was neither occentrio
nor conspicuous. It looked tho nbodo of
an artist and n wealthy man, bnt not
assertively so. Its windows toward tho
street, scarcely more than loopholes,
suggested inner windows opening on a
court whioh, judging from tho exterior,
mnst bo n renaissance cortile. This
gavo an impression of indifference, per
haps slightly contemptuous, of tho onter
world and of a comfortablo seclusion
not so much of tho licimit as cf tho sat-
isfied bourgeois.
Moissonii r hoped that bis house would
beoomu u museum. Ho wrote: "My
hotel was built for a museumt This is
nppircu t to any visitor. My descendants
might livo there ns tenants and cura
tors." Another timo ho wrote: "I impo
that tho treasures of art in my studio
will nover bo sold. I bopo that my son
will givo them to tbo state. 1 beitevo
this is bis wisb us well as my own. 1
am sure that ho will feel too much lovo
aud respect for his father’swork ever to
disperse it. I trust ho will turn this
house into a littio museum. ”—London
Exchaugu.
Ghost Statistics.
Tho English Society of Psychical Re
search has issued n sort of “censns of
spooks. ’’ Tho society has been asking
as many persons as it conld reach this
question in moro technical language,
Have you ever Been a ghost?’’ Ont of
17,000 persous interrogated IS,810 an
swered in tho negative, leaving only a
mcagro 0 per cent of pcopla who had
been favored by extraordinary oxperi-
ouecs. But tbo rclativo proportion of
men and women who saw visions and
dreamed dreams is moro remarkable.
Only 653 males answered in the nfllrmn-
tive, bnt thereworo 1,029 females. Mr.
Balfour, who is president of .the society,
is tho leading ghost hunter and golf
flayer as woli as tho greatest commoner
in the Tory party. He discusses tome of
tho finest ghost stories in this interest
ing censns and makes on earnest appeal
to sciontifio men to drop tboix attitude
of "bigoted intolerance” and face the
mass of strange phenomena which the
society has gathered so conscientiously.
A Compromise.
‘Your account lias been standing a
long time, Mr. Dukey.”
-Then give ita scat, my dear Shears.”
-Very glad to, sir; shall we make It •
receipt?”—London Jndy.
WbatstcoaNeavamia? tw.MlIss-PmlnPth*-
THE ANGLOMANIAC PLAQUE.
Indignant Protest cf an American Over
the SXirrlng of Ow L*nfUf«,
It i* strange, bnt so, that the English
don’t knowhow to speak what they call
their own language. If they do, they
don’t know bow to spell lb I am not
referring now to tho "lower" classes,
wbo take snch unwarranted liberties
wtth tho letter “h," bnt rather to tho
titled trash—the bedlxenod deadbeats
who drag at tho tinseled tail of a rotten
aoi disnnt royalty.
To prove my point that they ore
strangers to a tongue they call their
own, I will cite an illustration or so.
For instance, they call Lord Cholmou
dely “Lud Chum ley;” London they pro-
nonnoe “Lumion; Pall Mall, "Pell
Mell;” Berkshire, “Barkshire, ” and so
on, on and on.
They never have known and never
will know how to pronounce tho letter
They talk of “dawneing" and
’prnwncing” and "glawnoing" and
don’t for a moment comprehend that
they are making "awsses” of themselves
thereby.
Then, in their ignorance of the lin
guistic proprieties, they speak of a loco
motive engineer asn "driver," of tho
fireman as a "stoker," of 1
cheeks as "brawssds," and so to
When they want a bath, they tell
yon they believe theywill toko a“tah.
They spell color, honor and like
words with a highly unnecessary n in
the last syllable.
I havo only eited a few of their blun
ders, bnt if I had the space to mention
a tenth of them I conld fill awhole vol
ume without half trying.
I wouldn’t take the timo or trouble
to writo this article if it wasn’t for the
fact that certain Angiomaniao "school
mawms” and ‘ ‘sohoolmswsters’ ’ in our
own United States are teaching English
ironnnoiation to American pupils. This
: s an evil that onght to bo strangled
right off, beginning with this very day.
No man or woman is fit to be a teacher
who man tbe beauty of onr cotmopoll
tan language by twisting it ontof shape
after the fashion of your "Henglish
rnllnds.”
I say “onr cosmopolitan language, ”
and I mean it There is no snob thing
as on English language. Four-fifths cif
the words we use, oven in everyday
speech, were drawn from Latin and
other vocabularies non-English. I am
sick—siok—sick to qneasiness with all
olaima to the contrary.
Speaking of Anglomaniac school
teachers, I see of late that they have In
troduced another British fad Into their
school*—that of teaching boys how to
knit; sew and perform other purely
feminine tasks. If yon donbt it, jnst
drop into a primary schoolroom at Hast-
ings-on-Hndson or at any other place
on tho banks of that historic stream. I
presume, if tbe British school ‘ ‘mawms’ ’
and “mawsters” should ordor their boys
to wear petticoats, the Angiomaniao
pedagogues on this sido of the water
wonld compel onr bright, livoly, pro
gressive yonng Americans to wear petti
coats too.
Tho New York authorities ordered a
general vaccination to prevent the
spread of smallpox. Wonld to heaven
high thcro conld bo n general vaccina
tion of somo kind to prevent tho further
spread ot tho Angiomaniao plague!—
Will Hnbbard-Kornan.
HOTEL AE-AOON,
. • .A.TI.ANTA, GA. . .
American and European Plans.
PERFECT CUISINE AND SERVICE.
( buw summer.
; Knropeangiant 1.00to
A. T. OLIVER
When yon ire In need ot a buggy call at my sbop*and examine
MY HANDMADE’ STOCK.
GUARANTEED and need no recommendation, as mors than 1,000 of them ere running
throughout this and adjoining states, and not a single failure among them has yet been
.Bring me your OLD BUa3IE9JAND.JWAOON3 FOR R5PAIRS. I can make them
A.& GOOD AJS NEW
I have GREATLY REDUCED MY PRICES on
STAND,
where njave been for tbe past It years, corner Jackson A Jefferson streets, back of
A. T. OLIVER.
dAwUljanl
Fresh collard seed osn be found at Dr,
Eldrldge’a Drug Store.
For the next 30 day* Van Riper will
make fine cabinet photoa at $2 per do*
»r—Just half price. ang251m
COAL COAL! COAL
JUAL OP i»N Y ORATE COAL eSeR BOLD In
iler to do tkl* w* will have to hare the
k . Ihi- winter, and have no hesitancy In taring
Jl be VERY LOW, to anlt the prevailing hard
carton delivery of.coaL Brfore placing your order call ..and hear what we have
MERICUS ICEf COMPANY,
onrcALij tn» _> ko. l47.:
Wbllo In Chicago, Ur, Charles I,
Kabler, a prominent aboo merchant of
Dea Moines, lows, had quite a serious
time of It, He took such a severo cold
that ho could hardly talk or navigate,
but tbe prompt use of Cbamborlain’s
Cougb Remedy cured him of bis cold
■e quickly that others at tbe hotel who
bad badcolda followed hie example and
ball E dozen perions ordered it from the
neareit drug (tore. They wore profuse
In their thanks to Mr. Kohler for telling
them how to cure a bad cold so quickly.
For sale by W. A. Uembert, Druggist.
A girl’s love may be labelled "Impor
tant, If true.”
A. M. Bailey, a well known citizen of
Eugene, Oregon, zajs hl« wife baz for
yean been troubled with chronic diarr
hoea and used many remedies with littls
relief until ahe tried Chamberlain’s Col
ic, Cholera and diarrheal Remedy,
wbleb has cured her sound and wall.
Give It a trill and yon will be surprised
the prompt relief It affords. 25 and
50 cent bottlea for sate by W. A. Rem.
bert Druggist.
The tnonry and the manegen have
vanished together.
Irving W. Lerimare, physical director
ofY,M. C. A., Dea Moines, Iowa, says he
osn consol ntiously recommend Cham
berlain's I’aln Balm tostbleter,. gym
nasts, bicyclists, foot ball players and
thn profession in general fur bruise*,
•prales and dislocations; also for sore
ness and stiffness of tbe mtucles.
When applied before tbe perts become
swollen It will effect a cure in one half
the time usually requlrrcd. For sale by
W. A. Ilembert Druggist.
Ktwapaper Reporters Wanted.
We are Informed that the Undent
Press Association wants one or two
newspaper correspondents in this coun
try. The work It light end nan be per
formed by either lady or gentleman.
Previous experience Is not neocetaaty,
and some of our men and women and
even old men would do well to aecnr*
such n position ns we understand It
takes only about one-fourth of yonr
time. Fur farther patUcalares address
Modern Press association, Chicago, Hi.
llEADACllE.-nredln80minuteawrDr.MIW
Paw I'lLL*. -'Onecentadbae. AtdruiutUta
Tbe cotton' buyers and shippers of
Amarlcns nnd neighboring towns will
.ate money by basing tbclr cotton
•Upping books, Invoice and weight
blanks, isttrr htads and envelope* mad*
by Tue TiMkt-RzcoBDEu’s Job prlntl
binding and ruling office.
Belief In sis Honrs.
Distressing; kidney and bladder dis
eases relieved In six hours by the "New
Great South American Kidney Core."
This now remedy Is a great surprise on
aeoount of Its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kidney*,
back and every part of tbe urinary pat-
■ages In male or female. It relieve*
retention of water and pain in passing It
almost immediately. If you want qulek
relief and onre this Is your’ remedy
Sold by E. J. Eldrldge, druggist, Ameri
cas, Ga S 25 d A w ly
Tbe Dark and Bloody Ground 1s living
up .to its name.
When Baby was sick, we gave ner CBstorta.
When sb* waa a Child, she cried for Csstoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Csatwta.
.When sh* hvl Children, she gave than Coshxia
Land Foster.
For sale at Tux Tuiis-Rxcordeb office
to each.
For Bale.
One bandied teres of land 4 miles
southeast ot America* near Gatewood
Station on tbe S. A. * If. road. Pisce
Ouutalna good dwelling, fine barn and
outhouse* and 4 wells ot fine wster. For
sale at a bargain. Address T, J. or IL
A. Hudson, Amerious, Ga.
012 d&w lm
Bath sponges, slate sponges, well
sponges and all other sponges esn bo
found at Dr. Eldridgo’s.
For Sate.
I have for sale ene line registered
Jeisey Bull end 13 line Jereey Mitch
Cowe. Can be eetn at any lima on my
farm in Webster county, 2 miles from
Preston. W. P, Jowxns.
sep, iSdAwtm.”
White, yellow, and multiplying Onion
Sets at Dr. E dridga'a Drag Store.
Have yon paid up yonr anbaeription to
T ! he“Tiui8 Recobdxb 7 V not, do to.
Colognes, Toilet Waters, Perfumes of
all tlndt and all Tollat artloles at Dr.
Eldrldge’a. ,
Itch on human, mange on horse*!
dogs and ail stock, cored In 30 minute*
by Woolford’a Sanitary Lotion. This
never falls. Sold by X. J. Eldrldge,
druggist, Americas, Ga. d£w lyr
Alabama Basin.»• College.
We call attention to tne advcrtlsemcn
of tha Alabama Practical Bnaineta
College, Montgomery, Ala., in auttber
column. Each student entering this
college will receive the regular cootie
and a typewriter .absolutely fro*, for
$75, coat of the typewriter alone. This
It no catchpenny, It ten benafide offer,
Address thte college at onoo and receive
aeaah. value j«r your time spent In
aeLpoL
Btrley, Biu> Grata and Luoajn
just recievcd at Dr, Eldri ~
fSUPflK
iflttg-.gr w - «f*'« box' iter.
THA 1
FOR THIN
PEOPLE
i face* plump nnd round out tbe
the8TANDAllD REMEDY for
talnlng no arcenlc, and
food Absolutely Hnriulea*
Price, prepaid. 91 per box. 0 for 15.
Pamphlet, "HOW TO GET PAT.” free.
1C TillNACLT.A CO., P49 Broadway N. Y
SPfP&n
ClMawt and. U«qtin«a the b*Ir.
ProrooW a luxuriant froth. ■
111
CATARRH-'cold q in
ELY'S CREAM BALM
i quickly absorbed, cleanser the Nasal Pa?
ige», Allay Tain and Intlamatlon, Ileal? the
Sore*, Protect* tbe >lcrabrane from Addl
tlonal Co d, Kc»tore* the Seme* of of Ta*te
and fc mell.
DIRECTIONS FOR USING CREAM BALM.
Apply a particle of the Balm well up the
norfrilfl. After a moment draw strong
breath through the noae. Use three time*
a day. after meals prclerrcd, and before re
tiring.
Price fio cent* at Dmgel*u or by malL
ELY brothers, to Warren atreet, N.fY
A CRAMP OFFER!
FAME. A. RUPPERT’S
FACE BLEACH
clly Tax Motive*
The edict has gone forth that all back
city taxes must he paid on or before
Sept. 2Stb, 1894, at which time tbe city
marshal will levy every ft 'a In his 'j5j
bands. Up to that date yon can save
extra cost* by calling upon the dork and
trcaimor lor tho taxes ot H93. £ _
rieaeo do not delay, a* ibo^moaey is
needed by tbo city.
Henry S. Day
wr
1 . m