Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, February 02, 1896, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text' THIS SPACI To Your Interest. w« arf o|M-ni«« up another lot of Window Shades. ftr< . slaughtering’ at 15, 23 I? an«l 4*' I’entf* eacli. They would he L ai ,at .l.iuhle tint price. We al-e have another small lot of Feather Pillows. T hi # in probably 111 -' last of these e ran s-rriire, l»ut while they last we continue to sell them, 3*., lbs, [CHARTER 1883.] for is centh■ Don’t fail to Ladle*’ ami <ie HEADQUARTERS: AMEKICUS, GEORGIA Negotiates Loanson improved farms aud city lots $200 and upwards, 2 to 5 years. SPECIALLY REDUCED RATES (HOLE SUMTER MUSTY LOINS Can sell you a deairablo farm. A pply to Company or 0. A. COLEMAN. Treasurer and Gen'l Manager BANS ARE,MING Heaving-the Island For Mexico, ■ South and North America. ■\ > i— -■ STILL KOBE OF SPAHISH CRUELTY fcoop* Bateh*r*d Six Wck Insurgents—An FINE SHOES. We are giving Home extraordinary bargains in all high cut shoes before getting in our spring stock. We can also furuhh plow shoes at 10 per cent less than you can buy them else where. We especially invite the ladies to examine our liue of Lace, Edgings, Ribbon, Towels, Napkins. We feel sure we can save yon money on this lino of goods. We are constantly getting in goods Panic Prices! We Invite an early and repeated visit and inspection. To merchants, we offer some speci- »1 vader*, fully 15 to 20 per cent less lhai current prices in New York city. Jghespectfully submitted to the cash trade only. The Racket Store 227 Forsyth Street. Americus, ■ „ Q a> VINEYARDIST! Any age or variety ot Grape Vines and ruit trees pruned and set out. Apply at T. J. LOFTON’S Fruit and Candy House on namar Street. GOODFOREVERYBODY and everyone needs it at all times of the year. Malaria .is always about, and, the only preventive and relief is \o keep the Liveractive. You must help the Liver a bit, and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, the RED Z Mr C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio, says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR broke a case of Malarial Fever of three years* standing for me, and less than one bottle did the business. I shall ust it when in need, and recommend it” Be sure that yon get it Ahv. ys Took fo» the RED Z on the package. And don’t forget the word REGULATOR. It is SlM MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there h only one, and every one who takes it ii sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS- ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also foi Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are caused by a sluggish Liver. J. 12. Zcilla & Co- Philadelphia. Tampa, Fla., Feb. 1.—A prominent. Matanzaslawyer writes to friends here that most of ths important Cuban fam ilies sxs leaving the island for Mexico, South and North America. The United railway at Havana has discharged 280 employes. When Gomes passed through San Jose Us Lejas he left six sick men there. One Spanish column passed leaving them unmolested, but another column came along and killed the six sick men. charing one of them into the street be fore lolling him. Quintin Baudcrca, learning this, informed the women and children that they had better leave the town and then burned it. Moceo, the letter says, captured 8,340 carts with provisions, arms and ammu nition near Pinar del Rio. Cubans hero held an immense condo lence meeting over the loss of the steamer Hawkins. The meeting was- called for the purpose of collecting funds for the junta to purchase auothor CRIMSON CLOVER, ONIONJ3ETS, SEED OAT’S, SPANISH PEANUTS, v SEED PEAS, PFARL MILLET, CHUFAS, GERMAN MILLET SEED IRISH POTATOES. SEED IB E i | Davenport iDrng Company, m .‘Tin AND 320 LAMAR ST. 318 AND 320 LAMAR ST. Will carry this season a larger stock, a fresher stock and a better i Said to Have Taken Alarm Sudden Movement of Marin. New York, Feb. 1.—A special to The World from Havana says: General' Marin has returned with his entire force from Son Antonio to Quivican and Snu Lipe, on tbo military lino between van a and Batabano. A rebel band cut the railroad and tel egraph wire between Buena Ventura and Havana. It is reported, although is not officially confirmed, that Go mez, with his whole force, committed the depredation. If this is trae it is orguod that he has taken alarm from General Marin’B sudden movement and has abandoned his intention of joining Moceo. General Marin, with a strong force of Spanish infantry, artillery aud cavalry, started from Havana for Pinar Del Rio >viuco, where it was known that both mez and Maceo hod been raiding. Ha camped at San Antonio, a pretty little town on the railroad, half way be tween Rincon and Guanajay. It was supposed when Goneral Marin left Havana that ho would go straight to Guanajay, but he changod bis mind, on learning that the telegraph wires were down between Guanajay and Al- quizar. SPANIARDS PLEASED. “WHY GO BAREHEADED 99 Or Wear That Old Style Hat When ALLEN & SHEFFIELD Can sell you a new one of the latest shape at about half what others charge you. WR SPRING STOCK OF STIFFS, ALPINES, AUD CRUSHES, FULL SEAFES Of Every Description is now in. Come around and let us fit you up.. ftU-LN Ainericus, SHEFFIELD, Georgia This Free Silver Substitute For the Bond Bill IsPasseA' ? AIL AltEHDifESTS WISE LOST CUTTING THE WIRES. bid to l!o Gr.tin.il With tho < omlltloi Affair* on the Island of Cubs. New York, Feb. 1.—A special to The World from Havana says: A cable dis patch from Madrid reports that the Spanish minister of foreign affairs, So- nor Eldugon, and Uuitod States Minis ter Taylor have held a conference re garding the report of the United States foreign affairs committee respecting Cuban belligerency, aud after the con ference Minister Eldugun called on Pre mier-Cauovas and held a long consulta tion. Both maintain strict silenco on tho subject, bat it is stated that tho Spanish cabinet is gratified with tho aspect of affairs. Another Madrid dispatch reports that at a meeting of the cabinet, the queen regent presiding, the action of tho American senate foreign affairs com- mittoo was tho main subject of discus sion. Premier Canovas does not at tach any importance to the committee’ port, it is asserted, but. says the corn mittec has merely expressed tho per sonal views of its members. • Practical Joke Proved Fatal. Columbia, S. C., Feb 1.—The death of a bride aud groom at Pisgar, Sumtoi county, is the. result of one of tho most remarkable practical jokes on recon and tho people iu -the neighborhood a: very much stirred up over tho extraordi nary case. There Mr. and Mrs. Burkett were married about five weeks as Some one, to perpetrate a practical jo! . gave them a doee of a rather dangerous drug which weakened them very much, and before getting over tho effects of the medicine they contracted measles, from which they died. •—~T Sulcldo of a Judge. Phoenix, A. T., Feb. 1. — Judge Stcphon Peery, late of San Diogo, znitted snicide hero by shooting him self through the heart. Judge Peery was a native of Virginia and removod to Trenton, Mo., some time before the war. He removed to California three years ago and had only been a rcsidout of this city three months. HI health ' supposed to be the cause. AwaMinatkm In Kentucky, Richmond, Ky., Feb. 1.—Rufus Todd, a young farmer, war shot at his father’s door at 8 o'clock in the morning by un known persons. He was going to the meat house to look for thieves. When topped on the Dorch ho was shot down. His body was filled with slugs and he is in a critical condition. Two negroes hwabwa ttrasted m aospi- cion. _ Awarded Highest Honored-World’s Fair, DR' *WC£y * CREAM- BAKING MOST PERFECT M D& - A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Feeder. Free f**in Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. Gorman Made » Motion t» Imt the Sll- Kond Bill on the Tahl., Which Was Defeated—Mr. Bntlurtf Amendment Also Commute Is Considering Bayard's Case—The Day In Congress. j Washington, Feb. Li—Tb© finance committee’s freo silver substitute for tho bond bHi Was phsrftM! by the senate, yeas, 82; nays, 84. Tho detailed vote was the same as tho vote oa'TSr. Gor man’s motion to lay on the table. speech by Senator Morrill. Washington, Feb, 1.—Senate pro ceedings oponed with a speech by the venerable .senator from Vermont, Mr. Morrill, who said that tho house had promptly responded to the president’s message, and- had supplemented it with on.omorgeucy tariff revenue bill. The free silver substitute for the bond bill, he added, “may not be • the first time when bread has been asked for, that a stono has been presented, but it is the first time that a committee of the senate seems to have perpetrated a practical joke almost good enough for tho clown ofBarnum’s menagerie.” - ~ 'ThOBcnator thought that deficient na tional income should be not less swiftly remedied than on excess, saying: •The present administration, how ever, exhibits a bashful diffidence about acknowledging any .dgficieqsy of revenue derived from a tariff bereaved of its aronts In early infancy, but with their ands behind them they may quietly take 'whatever money YSShgMM 'may place in their' hands for' the treasury, where tho outflow of gold has been so swift as to make even the heads of the keepers dizzy.” Referring.to the assertion that Franco maintains silver at par with gold, he said; “Because there is no blustering silver party and no silver plated Democratic party there daily striving to pull down their money standard to that of depre ciated silver, they keep silver to the amount of $380,000,000 with $772,000,- 000 of gold on the ratio of 15)£ to 1. Tho United States has been the friend aud patron of silver to its own hurt. If our late investments of nearly $500,- 000,000 in silver have been. notoriously improvident and unprofitable the disas trous results will appear as a drop in the bucket when compared with what must flow from the enormity of tho present proposal, to open all mints to the freo coinage of. silver of all the world.” Mr. Morrill paid his respects as fol lows to tho threats to form a new silver party: “Some whispered threats have floated in tho air that tho extreme silver men, now f ratornizing here and at home with tho Republican party, would band them- sclvcs together on one dominant idea and with auxiliary Democratic aid, hitch onto the tail of a great Republican measure at tho first opportunity some tinkling silver amendments, hoping thereby to secure a silver triumph of a ’ brid combination, although the grand i Republican party might perish. But there is little feqri'of. these eruptive threats; fgr, if carried out, the riot act might be read ot home to the offenders, upon whom public opinion would not foil to place its brand, and whatever party might survive, not all of the gar- rotors of tho Republican party would be among its members.” " Mr. Morrill then dwelt on the injury that would bo done tho Bouthiitho world had a- chance to buy its cotton with cheap silver, enlarged on tho ad vantage of production, and controverted tho argument that there was a gold standard party in America. The Re publican party into uded to maintaiu lioth metals in circulation, and tho re nt elections showed the people had confidence in that party. The election,” sard Mr. Morrill, “of Republican governors in each states ai Now Jersoy, Maryland and Kentucky, indicates that tho old Whig states of tho sonth are wheeling into lino with their former brothrou on questions which concern their industrial prosper ity. Tho R< mblioan party at its earl iest opportunity will soek tho co-opera tion of loading nations in the comage of silver, and will meantime aim to maintain tho integrity of business af fairs and th« honor of tho country by the maintenance of evory dollar of money in the hands of tho people, with out depreciation at its full face value." Mr. Taller Hakes Reply. Mr. Toller (Rep., Colo.) replied briefly to certain references Mr. Morrill had made as to the cheapness of silver when it comes from the mines. He said the same could be said of gold. Tho very remarkable mines at Cripple Greek were turning out gold at 25 cents an ounce. Mr. Teller referred sarcastically to the frequent characterization of “silver barons,” and asked what had become of the “gold barons.” From this time forward the speeches wore brief under the agreement that the 5-minute rule of debato should pre vail. Under this rule, also, the various amendments wore taken up for debate. Tho first amendment, that of Mr. Butler of North Carolina, prohibited the issuance of b mds without authority of arueim tuo act granting to the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf railroad through th« Indian Territory so as to allow tho railroad to build a branch road Fort Smith. Htynrd Cemnr.-d. The houso committee on foreign af fairs was unable to agree ujk>u a resolu tion censuring Ambassador Bayard for his two speeches and odjumed until after noon, after two hours debato. The, Republican members endeavored to pre vail upon the Democrats to agree to an expression of approval, but the latter maintained their position that the mat ter was one with which the honso has nothing to do. Therefore it is probable that the Re publicans will report a more severe res olution by a party rote. They- have drafted a composite from the two forms suggested by Mr. Pearson of North Car olina and Mr. Cousins of Iowa, aud it is probable that they will agree upon it It censures Ambassador Bayard, and requests tho United States representa tives abroad from uttering reflections upon their government. At tho afternoon moetiug tho com mittee adopted by a party vote a reso lution censuring Ambassador Bayard for his two speeches at Edinburgh and Boston, England. NEWS Or THE RING. Sport* Gathering at K» Paso to See the Big Fight—'Tluirkedper Appointed. El Paso, Tex., Fob. 1.—There is a de cided coolness exchanged between John Qainu and Martiu Julian, and‘Maher and Fitzsimmons. They pass each other without epoakiug now. The trouble started over the local Bill Smith match, which Quinn secured for Maher’s man Borns, whilo Julian was after the match for Jack Stetzouer, Fitzsimmons’ train- ;ner. the fighters except Leeds will be here by Monday morning. Dan Stuart has appointed Lou House man of the Chicago Inter Ocean official tunekeopor for all the contests. John Quinn came ^down from Cruces and announced that he was here accopt Denver Ed Smith’s challenge and to say that win or lose Mahor would the day after his battle with Fitzsimmons fight Smith for $5,000 a side. Back Connelly, Smith’s backer, will be here shortly. method -I gold or silver according to the fluctua tions of the ratio. Mr, Daniel (Dem., Ya.) and Mr. Gray (Dem., DeL) spoke against the Butler amendment, urging that it would tend to disturb the parity of the metals. . .The., amendment was defeated by a vote of 60 to 13. Mr. Gorman moved to lay on the tablo the free silver amendment of the finance committee to the bond MIL, was lost by a vote of 84 to 45. Boom Work. The attendance in the house - was small. Mr. Powers (Rep., Vfc.) asked unanimous consent for the consideration of the senate bill to pay to the of jthe date Justice Samuel F. $7,419, the amount of tl e balance of his salary for the year inwhich he died. Mir. Louis (Rep., CaL). objected and the bill was referred. Bills were passed on motion of Mr. Sparkman (Dem., Flo.) to grant Amer ican registration to tho harks Minds and Johann Ludwig. — -- - -• ' On motion, of Mr. Flynn (Rep., O.T. to grant to the St. Louis and Oklahoma City railroad right of way" through .ths Indian and Oklahoma territories. On motion of Mr. Little (Dem-. Ark.) Highestof all in Leavening Power.- Latest U S. Gov’t Report ? ST ABSOLUTELY PURE Wreck on tbo Big Poor. Lawrenceburq, IncL, Feb. L— Freight train No. 61, eastbound, on the Big Four, when one and a half miles west of here was derailed by a broken wheel. Tho train was near the bridge. The engine became detached and passed over in safety, but 80 cars, 15 of which were Loaded, crashed Into the bridge aud bridge and cars went down together, a distance of 80 feet. The caboose did not go down. Five tramps were fatally injured, two dying almost instantly. The other throe are still alive, and the only ono known, Mike Egan of Imlian- >lis, is still under the wreck. All train men escaped injury. The property damage is $20,000. THEY WA ^T A BRIDGE. Prominent Clltoeni ot Detroit Appear Be fore the Senate Finance Committee. ■Washington, Feb 1.—The proposi tion to build a bridge across the Detroit river at Detroit, Mich.; was the subject of a hearing before the senateuommitteo on commerce. • - - •— • • A largo delegation of'prominent citi zens of Detroit' and tho state at large were present, tartuding Governor-Rich, Hon. Don M. Diekiusou, Geueral Alger and Mayor Pingree, besides the repre sentatives of the railroad and naviga tion interests; ■ The bill authorizing the bridge con templates a structure sufficiently ele vated to permit tho tallest masts to pass under it. It is to be built by the Michi gan Central Bridge company for the accommodation of the Vanderbilt rail road system, and is to cost about $4,- 000,000. Attorney Henry Russell made the ar gument for the railroad and bridge corn- ~ ny. Mr. Russell's contention was st the proposition was antagonized the now navigation interests, not of troit alone, but of tho entire lake re gion of country. * The principal opposition is directed at the piers Which are to be built in the river, whioh it is contended would ma terially obstruct the water traffic. This view was presented by attorney Goulder, who appeared, for the Lako Carriers association; President Brown and Secretary Keep of this association also being present. SAVANNAH LEFT OUT. No Provision Made For the Maintenance of That City** Harbor Work. Savannah, Feb. 1.—Speaker Reed’s edict with regard to tho river and har bor bill has cansod some little conster nation in Savannah, as in tho estimates furnished by tho secretary of war no mention was made of the Savannah river work, citbor for tho contemplated work atTybeo roads or for maintonanco of the harbor work. The present appropriation will be en tirely expended by July 1, and os a cer tain annual sum of about $100,000, is needed for tho maintenance, the com mercial interests here are puzzled to know how tho channel is going to be maintained. Considerable pressure will be brought to boar to have tho necessary item inserted. A Young Wo: Cincinnati, Feb. 1.—A sensational murdor has been discovered in Ken tucky about a half mile frotq Fort Thomas.Some employes of James Lock, who livos on the Alexandria pike, while going to their labor, found the body of a young woman in a somewhat secluded place, about 50 yards from tho pike. There were evidences of a fierce straggle, and the astonishing feature of tho case is that the victim was beheaded aud tho head missing. Nothing so for has been found to establish the ideutity of the murdered woman or to give a clue to the murderer. > Build on Armory and Convention Hall, St. Louis, Feb. 1.—Tho Business Men’s league of St. Louis met to discuss the question of building on armory and convention ball combined, in time for the national Republican convention. It was finally resolved that an effort shonld be made with all convenient speed to secure money sufficient to build a suitable structure for an armory, bnfe that it would be inexpedient to such a structure at. this time for use by tho Republican national convention, inas much at that time is too short to make it reasonably certain that the structure could bo completed in time. Will Hava a Joint Debato. Little Rock, Feb. 1.—Senator James K. Jones is expected to reach hero from Washington early this week and moot Governor Clarke in joint debate. Gov ernor Clarke is stumping the state in behalf of his senatorial candidacy. Ex- Governor Fishback is also considered a candidate, and it is expected that he will also stump the state. He has not yet announced his candidacy, but in a private letter to a friend in Texarkana he says he may enter the race later on. Xothor of Wni Corletoa Dead. New York, Feb. l.—Mra. Celeste E. Cnrieton, mother of .Will* Carleton, the poet, is dead. She was bora *t Castile, N. Y„ Sept' 5, 1815. In 1883 she mar ried a young New ' Englander, John Carleton, who went westward to seek his fortune and in the wilderness of foun led- a home, where * in 1873. The Offlce Will Bo Abolished. Cincinnati, Fob. 1.—Mr. Oscar G. Murray, who has resigned his position as second vice president of the Big Four rood in charge of traffic, to become vice president of tho Baltimore and Ohio rood, will have no successor on the Big Four. The offico ha hold will bo abol ished and its duties divided between [ht Agent Cost and Passenger ic Agent McCormick, both of whom will report direct to President Ingalls. As to tho representation in the board of joint traffic managers, it is not yet shown who will succeed Mr. Murray. Tho salary of the new offico of Mr. Murray is said to be $80,000. Opposition to CrUpl’s Plans. New York, Fob. 1.—A special to The Herald from Romo says: Signor Crisp! persists in his project of having the forces of King Menoliko of Abyssinia attacked by Genoral Baratieri’s army at a time when Meneliko is marching through a country unfavorable to opera tions by tho Italians. This resolution has aroused the greatest opposition among the moderates and radicals. They donounco the campaign as inde- feasible and extravagant, and demand that tho chambors should meet without delay, in order to pronounce upon the situation. _ In » Main serous Condition. Cincinnati, Fob. 1.—Hon. William M. Ramsoy, a leading member of the bar and widely known in political cir cles, is lying unconscious at his home on Walnut Hills from congestion of the brain. His death cannot be long delayed. Gvorzia HldlaoJ Batlrw.Sold. Columbus, Ga., Feb. L—The Georgia Midland railway was sold at auction here by order of the United States court, J. W. Murphey acting as com missioner of the sale. It was bought Gladness Cpmes VB transient nature of the many phys ical ilia which vanish befpro proper ef forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— rightly directed. There Is Co to fort in the knowledge thht so many torms of sickness are not due to anv actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative. Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why itis the only remedy with -ulttionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so Wghly by all who value'good-health:' ••Xta-benendal effects are due to tho fact, that it Is the one remedy - which -promotes internal cleanliness, without debilitating the Mareon which it &ct& It is therefore ■■Portant, in order to get its bene- Iflcial e'ffectsr to note when j—— Had* Short Work or IBs opponent. New York, Feb. 1.—Kid McCoy made short work of Tommy West of Boston at the Manhattan -Athletic dub. In the second round West was knocked down seven times, whereupon his seo- ondi gave up the-oontost, which was to have been for ten rounds. .. West- carried to his oorner, . -dazed pud bleed ing. jufactured by tiie California Fig Syrup Co. pnly^and so*' by all rep- utable ^ enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, then laxa- tives or other remedies aremot needed. If afflicted with any aotuaLdiaaase, <me may be commended, io-the moat skillful physicians, tmtli in need of A. laarative, thenpne should have the best* and with the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most L used and gives most general sati

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Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, February 02, 1896, Image 1