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TIIE AMERICUS TIMES--RECORDER: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1894,
THE TIMES-RECORDER,
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FOB PRESIDENT IN 1896.
ADLA1 E. STEVENSON,
OF ILLINOIS:
FOX* Vies PRESIDENT,
CHARLES F. CRISP,
OP. GEORGIA
PLATFORM:,
Pnt none bri straight democrats
guard*
Mo getdbuggery, uo> mugwmnpery,:
bombusgery-
SPEAKER CRISP'S APPOINTMENTS,
Rome, Saturday, the 20th of Septem
ber.
Butler, Monday, the 1st of Ootober.
Preston, Tuesday, tho 2nd of Ootober.
Perry, Friday, the 5th of October.
Fort Valley, Saturday, the Otb of
Ootober.
Ellavllle, Monday, the Stb of Ootober.
Jeffersonville, Wednesday, the 10th of
October.
Hawklntville, Thursday, the 11th of
October.
Oglethorpe, Saturday, the 13lh of
Ootober.
Lumpkin, Monday, the IStb of Oot.
Knoxvillo, Thursdav, the IStb of Oct.
Vienna, Saturday morning, the 20th of
Octobor.
Cordelc, Saturday afternoon, the 20th
cf October.
Leesburg, Monday, tbo Stb of Nor.
If things keep on as they have been
going tho Populists of last year will bo
depopulists of this.
llox. Cn-Vri.es F. Cirtsi- spoko to a
laigo crowd nt Abbeville Tuesday.
Tho court homo was llternly packed
and many could cot get even (lauding
room Inside.
Tin: Amkhicl's Timk»-1!i:< ojiukii has
increased to eight pages. Thero Is no
limit to the paper lJaecotn Myrick will
give if the people will only encourage
him In hia efforts to get out a good ono.
He Is a talented and genial gentlomcn.—
Roma Tribune.
How It it Id order for every manufac
turer whose raw material la put on the
free liat to raise the wages of hia em
ployes. If be does not doit verysood
hia rivals will and then It will be in or
der for him to abut down for repairs—
to hia credit. —Knoxville Tribune.
Tun Macon Evenlug Nowadays Secre
tary Hoke Smith le a Republican when It
comes to tloanee. The Telegraph prala-
him to the akles for his financial Idles,
and at the came time world for Bacon
for the Senate. Truly, this la a great
duntry. Be a Democrat and taka your
choice.
Judge Gohkb heaauoouoced through
the press hia candidacy for Judge of the
Supreme court and urges the adoption
of the amendment provldlog for more
judges. He says he has assurances of
hU success from all parts of Georgia
Another reason why tbs amendment
•houtd ba voted down
SENATOR WALSH
Made a moat favorable Impression In
Amerioua, and hia speech was regarded
as one of the ablest over delivered In
our city.
Senator Walab does not mines matters,
hut stands for tbo rights of the Southern
people, sod advocates the party prlucl-
plea i bat will tend to lighten tho bur
dens that have been put upon this sec
tion by the continued misrule of the
republican party, fle expounded the
theory and workings of tho Income tax
in clear and forcible words. His utter
ances on the silver queatlon completely
captured hia audience and won for him
many new friends.
The Senator Is sound on the allver
question and announrei that heatood
for free coinage at the ratio of 10 to 1,
and favored the opening of the mints
right now.
Senator Walsh la an able man, and
the people need not he afraid to trust
him.
He stands for tariff reform, an income
tax, for State banka and for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. The
speeoh was a good one and Tin Times-
Recorder would approve It without a
reservation If Senator Welsh bad only
dispensed with hit administration taffy,
which seemed entirely superfluous,
specially as every democratic principle,
save the tariff, (which Senator Waleh
sought to defend nnd claimed ahould be
established) bad been so recently repu
diated by the administration.
Walter Cain, the brilliant Wash
ington correspondent of tbo Nashville
American, devotee a column In his valu
able paper to Sonator David Bennett
Hill. Among other things he say a:
It la but an honest admiieion when I
say that for many reasons I havo never
been bis enthusiastic admirer. Other
Democrats to tho number of legion will
admit the isne.
As yet Hill hat not been conceded the
greatness be really possesses. There
must be something more tbnn'we have
been able nt this distance to dlicover,
when with such enthusiastic unanimity
the Democracy of Now York, the great
Empire State of the Unloo, name and
rename him their leader. The conven
tion which has just adjourned was not
elected In hia interest. Its delegates
were chosen with the understanding
that Gov. Flower would be renominated
When they met and It was found that
Oov. Flower had declined to be a can
didate, the names of many worthy mon
were discussed. But Democracy was
face to face with a crisis and had to act
for tho party’s welfare. Every eye
turned to IIHl and evory cheer was a
Hill cheer. Whatever the rest of the
country may think the Demooracy of
New York State regard Mr. Hill as a
true and faithful servant.
It is time, therefore, that thoso who
have been so wont to criticise him should
judgo him with more fairness. The
Democracy of tho country should hold
up hts l ands and help him to win. He
himself will bo ever in tho thickest of
the light, and his blow's will never fall
ou Democratic heads. His weapons and
attacks are for Lis political enemies nnd
traitors of Democracy,
Should ho win, and there la hardly
room to doubt such a result, tho White
Houso will ho nearer to him than nt any
time before In his history.
H. C. C. Astwooii, a well-known n«.
gro politician, In a letter sent to tho
president of tho Negro National Demo
cratic League at Washington, resigns
as Chairman of the Executive Committee
of tho Leaguo, and announces that he
has left tho Democratic party and
joined the Republican party. He la the
men whom President Cleveland ap
pointed oonaul at Calais France, end
whom the Senate rejected because of hie
bad reputation and record. Thla re the
second one of the president's pete who
ronldn't stand disappointment, and haa
gone over to the Republicans. They
were Democrats for rerenue only, and
the party le hotter off without them.
An Alabama pape-, speaking of a con.
dltlon that Is alio true In Georgia, says
that "a demand for loaning money to
the people by tbe State or Federal Gov
ernment should be met with tbe condi
tion of Alabama today. Away back lo
the early days that scheme was launobed
lu Alabama and it resulted lu well-nigh
ruining the Stato. The citizens of Ala-
„ , Z u . bams are now paying over *1,000 every
Georgia not only needs a braloy man ! . .
1 day in the way »f Interest on tbe debt
created by loaning money from the State
Treasury to citizens on Improper and
of ten times worthiest security. We of
ell people In the world should let our
selves against such propositions."
for United States Senator, but one up on
all holiness affairs—just such a man aa
Hon. A. 0.13aeon, lfe is eminently n
men of affairs and never has time for
leieurely idleness Ifis law practice Is
Immense but he goes lu'o court with
hie ca.** so well prepared that each one
seems to have been an especial study.
As counsel for the stockholders of the
Southwestern railroad to reclaim that
property and save It to tbe stockholder*,
tbe amount of labor perfprmtd Las been
marvelous Major Uscod's success In
business is due not only to his brilliant
and logical mind, but la due also to bit
s; renytic method of work.
TO HOTJSEECEE
MY STOCK OF
Bed Room Suits,
Chiffoniers, Wardrobes,
. . «
Willow Chairs, Writing Desks,
'Washstand. Sets, Tin water Sets
Sideboards, Hat Hacks,
Lamps, Dining
Hoorn Chairs,
and Tables, Baby Carriages,
ANX3—
IN FACT EVERYTHING APPERTAINING TO HOUSEKEEPING.
' s
(^Call and Examine Our Stock Before Purchasing.
A. W. SMITH.
Senator Hill need not resign until
after tbe election. If be is defeated bA
will still hold hit teat nnd keep another
Democratic vote In the Senate. If he is
eleoted the legislature will have to fill
the vacancy and there comet the most
serious consideration Suppose tbe
Democratic S a'e ticket Is elected tad
the legislature Is Republican. If Sena
tor Hill should then resign to become
governor the legislature would elect his
successor. This la a possibility, t>r the
Democrat* have often carried the State
and failed fo secure a majority in the
legislature.
HARDWICK AHEAD.
The Cedartewn Dank Ca.es Oat of Court
for tho Present.
Cedartown, Ga„ Sept. 28.—The trial
of J. O. Hardwick, cashier of the de
funct national bank, on several charges
of forgery, came to a sudden end here.
Judge Sampson Harris sustained a de
murrer and threw the indictment iu the
Dyar case out of court. Then Hard
wick demanded immediate trial in the
Hickman case, another in which he is
charged with forgery. Bnt the state’s
counsel carried it ovor to tho adjourned
term.
Hardwick and his counsel say this
practically ends tho matter. Though
other cases may como to trial later, they
say conviction on any of the counts is
ont of tho question; that Hardwick is
only guilty of loose, bad management of
The Wire Grass Exposition under the'bank’s affairs, which was uufortu-
tho auspices of the l'ulaski Fair Asso
ciation opens in Ilawklnsvillo Octobir
0th and continues to the 12_th. Big
preparations havo boen tnado to make It
entertaining, instiuctivo and enjoyable,
as wel’. as successful financially. Wed
nesday, the 10lb, baa been set apart as
Press and Representative day tnd all
tho editors and lawmakers are expected
to be present on tint day. The times-
Recoiiiieu extends thanks to President
Brown and Secretary Sparrow for sour-'
teslcs.
Worse than a Chineao puzxle which
baa no solution la the conundrum of
how the Republican party made the
whole couutry rich by taxing them and
tbe Democratic party plunged them In
to tbe depths of poverty by threatening
to relieve them of tome of their taxes
liate for him nnd nil others connected
with the bank, bnt nothing iriminnl
nor dishonest was ever done by him,
mid tho prosecution is merely persecu
tion.
The grnml jury has, however, just
fonud another true bill for forgery in ; Both Took
the Cedartown Lumber company note
case. The formor indictment was
quashed cn Tuesday on account of ir
regularities in it, aud the charges not
being sjiecific. This will go over to tho
adjourned term.
The caqc iu which Judgo Harris sus
tained the demurrer was that in which
Hardwick gave two separate mortgages
on bis home, dating the one given last
in advance of the first.
Judge Harris suitaiued tho demurrer
J ou the ground that tho ante-dating of
; the second hod no effect and could not
ssibly prejudice tho first ns charged
the bill of indictment.
JOY IN MASSILLON.
Mln.rs and Oneretors Agree on Terms of
Arbitrating Differences.
Massillon, O., Sept. 28.—At 3 o’clock
the morning the convention, both of
miners and operators of tho Massillon
district, adopted resolutions declaring
their willingness to place tho qnestions
at issne In the hands of tho local arbi
trating committee, to be selected in tho
drdinary manner, and to resume work
in the mines at once, pending there-
! nlts of the arbitration. Everybody is
nfnlnnt ovor the settloinent of tho
strike which has lasted five months.
Tire pndn question at issue is the dif
ferential Male of 15 centsVer ton which,
up id lost Sidy, was allowed to Massil
lon flutters ou account of tho thinness
of the’yeins dnd (ho difficulty of min-
iftg. This differential was abolished by
ihe operators last spring and tho strike
resulted. Most of the Massillon strikers
are Americans. They nre industrious
aud thrifty and own their homes.
COTTON AND COFFEE.
The Columbus Enquirer Is authority
for thla unpleasant but true Informs-
tlun: "The report comes from Atlanta
that the Interior of Georgia’s handsome
capital is ’’defaced and dirty." Thla
costly building should not be neglected,
and If money is needed to protect It from
dirt and defacement, the legislature
ahould make whatever appropriation for
it that may be necessary."
See that your ticket on next Wednes
day contains the names of Dodson,
Wheatley and Lewis when you go to
the polls. A vote for them Is a vote
for democratlo principle of good, louud,
safe, economical local self government.
Dm’t throw away your vote by voting
for any other candidate.
Foar Lire* Crashsd Oat.
Scranton, Pn., Sept. 28.—Tho lives
of four men—two miners and two la
borers—without warning, were crushed
ont in the northwest colliery of Simp
son & Watkins, at Simpson, near Car-
bondale. Their mangled remains, as
near aa can be ascertained, lie beneath
a fall of rock which ir 10 feet wide, 0
foot high, and extends for at least 60
feet in the gangway off from tho third
slope of the mluo.
A Fireman Suffocated.
Chicago, Sept. 28.—At a small fire nt
264 Stato street one ftaptoin of the fire
department was tuffocated and four
other firemen were mu overcome by
smoko that they were near |Afcind their
liroa and ore notv being attended by
physicians. The dead flrerheh U Cap
tain Jim Russell, of Company 10. Rus-
sell Was taken to a drug store and doc
tors were summoned, bnt all efforts to
revive him were without avail.
Two Steamer* Safe*
Savannah, Sept. 28.—The steamship
Kansas City, from New York, and the
Sessong, from Philadelphia, has just ar-
Avcd. They were caught in very heavy
storms off Hatterna, encountering head
winds retarding, them several boors. No
injury to either ship. Tho masters re
port passing several schooner* hove to
on tho way, with water dashing over
them.
GROVER WILL DECIDE.
Corsica Governments Call on Him to Ad.
Jut Their Difference!,
Washington, Sept. 28.—Notice has
been received by tbe state department
from Mr. Sleeper, the United States
secretary of‘legation and consul general
at Carthagenia, that the Colombian and
Italian governments have Submitted to
the arbitration of the president bt the
United States the claim for reparation
and indemnity or the Italian subject,
Cerruti. This man was arrested in Co
lombia on what the Italian government
insists was a baseless and unwarranted
{charge, and was imprisoned for a long
time. Italy finally secured his release
and followed this up with a demand for
indemnity, which was refused by Co
lombia.
For a time the negotiations had an
ngly look, bnt, os noted, both parties
hare consented to snbmit the case to an
impartial umpire, and President Cleve
land will undoubtedly accept the task
of arbitrating tbe difference.
Tracked sad Killed tile tVIfa'e Aleutian**
Nevada, Cal., Sept. 28.—Some time
during the day, an unknown tramp at
tacked Mrs. James Williams at her
home in the old toll honse, three miles
above Columbia Hill, end assaulted and
robbed her. At night the woman's has
baud learned of the outrage. He trail-
the tramp to Sweetland, where he found
him iu bed and killed him.
I’rafessor ShortllilRe oa Trial.
Chester, Pa., Sept. 28.—Professor
Swithin C. Shortlidgc, who shot aud
killed his young wife at Media six weeks
oftentheir marriage, on the morning of
Sunday, Dec. 31, of last year, has been
p(tt on trial. His defense is the iusan-
iiy Pie*.
North Dakota Helps Her Oat.
Fargo, Sept. 28.—Mrs. Minnie Uta
hoi cMhrcd a separation from'H. J. Uta,
k millionaire shoe manufacturer of
She was granted gio,-
tho custody of their
New York, Sept. 28.—Cotton ruado a
break early in tho day aud pricos went
off 10 and 11 points on reports of bull
Soiling at Liverpool, together with free
Offering? iy the sofitli. While local
speculations wqro rather offish in tak
ing hold, the m&rket is flow steady at 10
and 11 (mints below, with sales of 73,000
halos. October sold at 0.03, which is
Again the lowest prioo recorded.
Coffee had quite a flurry in the Sep-
fbbcf option, and prices went off 75
tats owing to .the spijling of lobgs,
1 had continued to hong on until too
ft rcaliJo with some notices thrown
hi nudket, bnt later stopped. The
mohths only differed to the elt-
* 6 to 10 points, and the general
is h&w si
Much Run Down
Was my condition, says Mr Wm. Weatherford
tax collector at Key west, Florida. My appe
ilr. Wm. Weatherford
tito was poor nnd I was quite miserable. Friends
advised ins to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 bars
f-food’s Sarsa -
1 partita
‘ Cures
taken 5 bottles, and am
much better,have gained
In weight, and enjoy
good appetite.
Hood’s Pills are a mild cathartic.
OPERA HOUSE
11LUOM BROWN, MANAGER.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Monday, Oct. 1st.
ALL NEW AND UP TO DATE.
Spetacular l*rc>-
—42—
PEOPLE
Foend tbs Deserted Cook’e Donee.
Missoula, Mon., Sept. 28.—A story
{■published here of the recovery and
burial of a thigh bono and tbe bones of
a leg of George Colgate, the cook who
was deserted in the mountains by a
hunting party headed by William A.
Carlin, son of General Carlin, of the
United States army, last year. Lieu
tenant Elliott found these remains in
Adgnst last, about eight miles from the
place where Colgate was last seen alive.
All the rest of the skeleton bad proba
bly been carried away by wild beasts.
Articles that bad belonged to Colgate
were found near the spot.
•now to Core All Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne’t Ointment.”
No Internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on tbe
faoe, bands, note, Ac, leaviug tbe ekin
r, while end healthy. Its great
healing and curative powers are pos
sessed by no other remedy. Ask your
druggist for Swayne’s Ointment.
Or. Price’s cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Mnd*.
"Hood's Vegetable Pate are ue Deal
n the market for liver troubles." Evans
West, Vienna, Gt.
FLY
SPIDER
—30—
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20 SUPERB QROUPING8 20
Reproducing masterpieces of Pstnttng and
Sculpture with Poetic Fidelity.
FIRST TIME IN AMERICUS.
If you with to rent a good store confer
with Mr. Callaway. -
Onlom For Corn
1 have 100 bushele white onions that I
will swap for corn. Will put onions at
low price of (1 50 per bntbel tad take
corn at market price,
S A. Walters.
Amerlcua, Ga.
0 2S|d 2tJtw It
ButaBaga, FI.t Dutch and alt other
varieties of Landretb’e turnip iced just
rccleved at Dr. Kldridge’s.
Just rccleved, a lot of Pearl Onion Beta
at Dr. Eldridge’e.
Waverly, Mo, boasts of a BO-foot
pumpkin vine, Tbe products must be
some pumpkins.
Detectives Needed Here.
Superintendent Chat. Aingr, of tbe
National Detective Bureau, Indianapolis,
Iod , auuounccs that two or three capa
ble tnd trustworthy men ere needed In
this county to act as private detectives
under hie loetructlous. Experience in
tbe work la not necessary to success.
He edits a large criminal paper end will
tend it with full particulars, whloh will
explain how you may enter the profee-
eion by addressing him at Indianapolis.
Ind.
Special attention given toPreecrlp.
tloni at Dr. Eldridge’e.
Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder
World's Pair Hlgbsst Medal sad Diploma.
Dr. Eldrldga has just rccleved a nice
line of decorated Library Lamp*; call
nd see them.