Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-1902, November 27, 1891, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORPER: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1891, EMOVAL THE MISSING LINK. THE SAVANNAH, AMERICUS & MONT GOMERY RAILROAO Will be Extended Into Savannah—The Air Dante With Hnuort-The Slxtj-Plve Mila Oap to be Spanned by Rail and Crou-Tle —The Authorities Reticent. plausibility. Savannah's burning anx iety to extend the Sam road into the city will soon assume definite Bhapo in the form and substance of rail and cross- Great Oiortiity! ■ N consequence of my con- . templated removal to the Invo large and elegant stores tle “; I”' ® The streets of Americas were teeming ■recently vacated by the Bee- Live and Americus Grocery (Company. I will, during the coming week and until remov- lal. make an A GENERAL REVIEW Savannah, Americus and Montgom ery ! In fact, as well as in name ! Such is the drift of rumors and inci dents, giving them the color of fact and lias fallen short of last year two-flftbs; Of the Basis to Which the Agricultural In terests of Putnam Hus Boon Reduced. Putnam, Ga., November 25.—Farm ers are about through gathering and some are sowing grain. The year’s operations will prove any thing but satisfactory to a majority of the farmers throughout this part of Ma rion and Schley counties. From a care ful esUmate of the crops of some of the best farmers we know, we find, taking them as an average, that the cotton orop the prices of all goods. I Xow is the time to buy your I suits, either for Men, Youths |or Children, as we will show I you prices never before seen Americus. Our great sale of now in progress, and 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 WITH AHI WITHOUT GAPES. 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 with rumors that a deal had been effect ed between the officials of the Sam road and the L. and N. by which the lattor promises or contracts to finish the six ty-live miles gap between Lyons and Savannah, landing tho road within the corporate limits of the latter place. A Timks-Rkcohukii reporter tackled one of tho authorities of tJ,o Sam road, but he neither confirmed or denied tho truth of the rumors, thereby strengthen ing tho belief that the rumors are true. It is 8piondid nows for Amoricus and means ronewod growtli and bounding prosperity. It will quicken the current in every artory of commerce and insure success to every industry and invito new enterprises, multiplying their prospects of a thrifty business. In speaking of tho rumors a special from Savannah says “The news that the Savannah, Ameri cus & Montgomery had, or is arranging to combine with the Louisville & Nash ville system, created much talk in Sa vannah to-day. The Louisville & Nash ville has long been quietly seeking an outlot on the Atlantic coast, and it has been well-known that the deep water agitators hero had attracted and held tho attention of the Louisvillo & Nash ville people. At Montgomery, the Louis ville & Nashville, through its own lines, has splendid connections, and that point is one of the terminals of the Savannah, Americus & Montgomery. By building about sixty miles of road the latter line will reacii Savannah over an indepen dent route, and acting in concert with the Louisville & Nashville would give the great system entrance to. Savannah and afford it one of tho finest ports in tho country. The row between the the Savannah, Americus & Montgomery and the Richmond & Danville, the desire for a port by the Louisville & Nashville, and the easy manner in which it can be obtained through an arrangement be tween these roads, gives color to the news of a probable combination. If the combination is made and the Savannah, Americus & Montgomery builds into Savannah, it will bo able not only to offer the shortest route to Montgomery, but also a direct route to many promi nent Southern and Western points, giv ing Savannah the advantage of strong competition to many places. This will relievo the city to a great extent of its dependence upon the present systems onterlng hero, and cannot fail to be bon- oflcial in a business way Business men aro woll pleased witli tho prospects that the reports indicate.” While skating I sprained my right arm so severely that it was impossible to use it. The following morning I pro cured a bottle of Salvation Oil and the first application Instantly relieved and eventually cured the injured arm. Aiitiiuii W. Rohson, 257 Balto. St. Baltimore, Md. Carpets, rugs, eto., cotton chain, ex tra super, 3-piy ingrain, tapestry velvet and body Brussels—well made aod well laid, ail grades, cheapest at Geo. D. Whkati.ky’s. suu-wed&wkly To Fruit Raisers. All who have given orders for fruit treesjto G. H. Miller <fe Son, Excelsior Nurseries, Rome, Ga., are hereby notified that I will deUver trees at the Plains on November 27tb, and at Lockett’s sublet, Americus, Ga., on November 30th. w k-lt W. E. Husteh. Cotton Belford cords, new stylish fab ric, figured and polka dot effects, 15 cents per yard at Geo. D. Wheatley’s. a "d will give you prices never before seen in Americus. Hie above notice on all bus- "u'ss and no buncombe. Give mc a call and you will be con vinced. i linking you for your very bber.-.l patronage during the i’all and Winter season, and inciting a continuance of the °f the same, I am, as ever, Poor as Job’s Turkey. Mr. R. II. Slappey, who resides about eight miles from Americus, tells a pa- thotlo story of the utter destitution of the negroes residing In that vicinity. Ue says: “They are In such reduced oiroum- sUnces that they are forced to hunt rab bits to keep the wolf from their door. This sUte of affairs is the result of the low price of cotton and farm producU, and the fact that everything was swal lowed up to pay their debts. They have a dreary winter ahead unless they find relief." Now Try This. It will cost you nothing and will surely do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds Is guaranteed to give relief, or money will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe found It just the thing and under its use had a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and loarn for yourself just how gobd a thing it Is. Trial bottles free atE. J. Eldrldge drug store. Large slxe 50c. and $1.00.3 Boston, Mass., has an asylum for cats. A faded and discolored beard Is un tidy and a misfortune.' It may bo pre vented by using Buckingham’s Dye tor the Whiskers, a never falling remedy. while it has been sold at least one-flfth lower than last year’s crop. Up to twelve months ago It was generally con ceded that the farmers were in a better financial standing than they had been for years; but now everything indicates that this era of prosperity has changed. We believe that there has generally been made throughout the section sup plies enough to run the farmers another year, but tlieso are unevenly distributed, some being bountifully supplied while others have none. This latter class, too generally, arc heavily pressed with dobt. Every day without hardly an excep tion, something is sold for debt, at one or the other surrounding precincts. These sales though, are being kept up by the tenant and renter, but they have continued till this class are almost desti tute, being without anything to eat, and but few jobs being offered by which they can earn a support. Everywhere the creditor is pressing liis claim. Everybody seems to have lost confidence in everybody else. This lack of confidence, unless re-established, promises for the ensuing year to be quite detrimental to tho farming intorest. Ev ery muscle and fiber of the financial system is strained to its utmost tension, and no mistake. But it Is feared the worst is yet ahead. Hundreds of farmers have their lands undor mortgages to the loan agen cies, and many of these will be maturing during the next twelve months; and, as these agencies believe tho opposition their business mot in the last legislature aro the feelings of the people, and fear legislation by the next general assembly that will make it impossible to do busi ness in tho state, lias made several of these companies decide to mako no fur ther loans and to close out their business as fast as the mortgages mature. The effect of these decisions have already been felt, and if the loans aro not ex tended, the next two years will throw many farmers without homes. But the lien on politics has not been foreclosed. People find time and some times consider it a recreation to talk politics. The third party advocates who used to run for office on the demo cratic ticket, and somo of them ran in the last elections, and are still wanting office, when the sonsation first came about gave the war whoop, rushed to the platform and cried down with dem ocracy—well wo guess they’ve “gone west” looking for an opening for an office. But there onough left, every one of whom (?) ure democrats, to discuss, and some times to “oust" and “recuss” sub- treasury, Ocala platform, our enemies, Some times a follow gets enthusi astic on subjects of minor importance, like the tariff or the speakership, but he is generally eclipsed by some free silver advocate. Of course, all this talk is ex pected to develop something, and up here it has developed some of the possi bilities for the future. Already three legislative possibilities, it is affirmed, are peeping from behind the screen. One a talented young farmer, another a far mer of more mature years, while the third is an old-timer in politics; and all belong to the Farmers’ Alliance, and all more or less are figuring prominently in the county affairs. The other businesses and professions in Sohley county are to be heard from. Over in Marion the frionds of the prom inent tub-AUisnee president are quietly feeling the publio pulse to find what will be the obances of their man to go to the legislature next time. SHOT FIVE TIMES. A, FATAL TRAGEDY IN BUENA VISTA YESTERDAY. The City Marshal and Mr. R. E. Bnttl Be come Involved In n Serious Frey YVhlch Basalts In Untie' Death—Shot Five Times —In Hot Pursuit With an Open Knife. Buena Vista, Ga., November 21 [Special ]—A. B. Jackson, marshal, shot and instantly killed R. E. Butt this after noon at 2 o'clock. Butt was standing In front of Hair & Crawford’s store when Jackson ca no up the street. Butt ran quickly into a butcher shop next door, seised a large knite and ran after Jackson, wiio ran around the cor ner, with Butt close after him. Jackson fired fivo shots, four of tviiicli took effect—one in the neck and tlireo in the center of the abdomon, within an inch of each other. Butt ran a few steps and fell, where he died in a few minutes. Tito origin of the trouble was last Saturday night.' Butt wont into a saloon for a drink and being refused attempted to take it which brought on trouble with tho bar tender. The marshal was called iu and Butt at tempted to cut him, but ho was finally placed in the lockup. Butt remarked to tho marshal that his days were numbered, and more trouble was anticipated, which culminated to day in a tragedy. The affair is deeply doplored, as Butt was afflicted and JackBou is a clever and quiet citizen. Jackson acted entirely in Belf defense, according to the best information I can gather. Jackson was placed under ar rest at his bouso until after the action of tho coroner’s jury, which will bo late to-night boforo a verdict can be had. Bismark, the groat German prince, has received his forty-fifth decoration, while tiio decorations of Dr. Bull's Cough Syr up are to he found in tho monument of gratitude it has roared in the hearts of the thousands it has permanently cured. Tho prettiest ginghams you ever saw, just opened, 10 cents per yard at Geo. D. Whkatle Do you want Clothing that 1a the Neweat—Nobbieet— Clothing that hae character? —Ask for Clothing Designed by BALTIMORE. NEW YORK. LOOK FOR ONE OF OUR LABELS. D?sigo?rs of pio? Qotb'Og For brolee or bll.ter, burn or boll. Whatever ache, or peine. You’d better uee Salvation Oil, Until no ache remulne. The best ladies' fast black hosiery and children’s derby-ribbed, durable stock- log* for school wear, all grades and low est prices at Geo. D. Wheatley’s. Conventions Is what makes a states man's fame solid Specimen Cases. S. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., waa troubled with Neuralgia and Rheuma tism, his Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affected to an alarming de gree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters curod him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Hi., had a running sore on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen’a Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., .had five large Fever sores on bis leg, doctors said ho was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters andame box Buck- len's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold by E. J. Eldrldge. 3 The largest chicken ranch in the world is on an Island in Bellingham Bay, Puget Sound. When, from any cause, the* digestive and secretory organs beoome disordered, they may be stimoisted to healthy action by the use of Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. These pills art prescribed by the phyti-itnenaa t clans, and are for sale at all drag stores. I this one.” DUST TO DUST. A Hail Death In East Americus Muntlny Moraine. On Monday morning at one o’clock the soul of Mrs. C. S. S. Horne burst its earthly cerements and passed Into a higher existence. Her death was not all unexpected, sineo for several days she had lingered in a precarious condi tion. At one o'clock Monday morning the finger of death touched her and “life’s fitful fever over, she rests well.” Mrs. Horne was Miss Julia Hargrove of Sumter county, and was in her thirty- fifth year, She leaves a husband and and child behind to mourn their loss. (The funeral took place at the family burial grounds at Pleasant Grove church about twelve miles from Americus Tues day, when the remains wore con signed to mother earth to await the resurrection morn. Gut the Mitten Every Tlme- ‘I can marry any girl I please," was his exclamation, but unfortunately then lie did not please any: and there was a plain reason for It. He had contracted catarrh of the worst form, and, although a wealthy, educated, attractive person every other way, he was positively pultlve to his lady friends, a number ot whom rejected his offers of marriage. A friend advised him to use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. He took bis advice, and now la the most popular beau In town, and he really can “marry any girl he pleases” to ask. It made bit breath pure and sweet, he has no headache, no offensive discharges from the nose, in short, is In perfect health, and all from using a few bottles of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy. Priigs A Prunner’s celebrated kid gloves, new shades, all styles, 75 cents to $1.25—every pair warranted—for sale only at Geo. D. Wheatley’s. Married. Hr. Green Perry was married to Mrs. Minnie L. Scott on Thursday, the 10th Inst., at the residence of the bride's father in Sumter county. The ceremony was solemnly performed by the Rev. Mr. Rlltch, In the presence of relatives and friends, who Joined In wishing many many years of happiness to the newly married couple. Bucklen’a Arnica Salve. The best salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fover Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction; or money refunded. Price twenty-live cents per box. For sale by E. J. Eldrldge. mayl5-’91-lyr. Died. Mr. John Moreland, an old citizen o Terrell county, was buried in Dawson last Saturday. Mr. Moreland numbered many friends in Americas. “Aren’t you ever going to grow old like the rest of us?” saked a man of an acquaintance he hadn’t seen for some time. “Well, not so long ss I ean purify my blood with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,” was the apt reply. This man knew what he was talking about. DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS ;—FOR— EflDS, HEEL & MACON, GA. The largest retail olothiers in Georgia. Cali on them or write for suits on approval. Mention this paper. GO., CARPETS!j|RUGS! MATTINGS! Some Beautiful New Styles Just Added to the Large Stock on Hand. You have hoard a great deal about the advance on Carpets in consequence of the MoKinley bill, and the half has hardly been told; but my opposition to. a protective tariff leads me to do all that I ean to lessen the burdens it imposes, and I am determined to sell yon Carpets AS LOW AS YOU EVER BOUGHT THKM, REGARD LESS OF THE TARIFF. To enable me to do this I sell for CASH, and at MUCH SHORTER PROFITS than I could do on a CREDIT. I will take great pleasure in showing my Carpets to everybody. J. J. GR •NBF.RRY, AST. -an BEAUTIFUL Cloth tops for Ladies and Misses; {Sotid, serviceable School Shoes for romping boys and girls. Children’s Shoes, all grades for the little ones. Come to see us whether you buy or not. WILLIFORD, MATTHEWS & CO. 414 Jackson St., Comer under New Hotel, next to Hill’s Furniture Store. fi EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY. ff When the Avon bard penned those worda he realised the utter vanity of earthly existence and his advice embodied in tboae few worda an essay on Lift. EAT! Oak Hail in Ita perfect appointed reataurent sen eatlefy the taet* of the moet Iketidloue epicure. Fieu, Steak, Oysters, end (lam* In Mason, cooked by an experienced eliei, and eerved In metropolitan etylc. DRINK! Anything you may call for. from GItquot, Yellow Label aod Pueee Cafe, to Corn Whiskey. The 'ataet and most artistic of mixed drinks, hot and sold, made lor yon by professional bar-tenders. BE MERRY! r After yonr cocktail and your dinner iron will And bllllarde end pool In tbe epaeloue parlor back of lb e saloon, and with Ivory baits, perfect tables and well trained servapts, yon can .pend no pleasanter hours than at F. K. GARDNER. Manager. on’* glove-fitting, C. B., a la ibo and other coraeta—-reduced Geo. D. Wheatley’s. Thomp spirits, K prices at “I think ah. is a two-faced creptnre,” said on. of the girls indignantly. •Ob, no,” returned Hlsa Cordial; “if she had two faces she would never use In pursuance of an order granted from tue Honorable Ordinary of Hu rater county, on the Octob«i term, 1800, will be sold boforo the court house door In Americus, said county, on the first Tueaday In December next, the following property, to-wit: All that part or tot of land number one hundred and elghty-one (131) situated In the district, O. M.. or Sumter county and ly ing on east aide and Joining right of way of Houthwestern railroad, bounded on tbe west by aald railroad,on the north oy branch run ning tbrouith culvert of said road, on the south by Iand* of Owyoee, on east by lands of G. w. Kennedy; containing ninety (9u; acres more or lest. 8 «ld land 6 'longing to the estate of Barney Parker, de eased, ©old for dUtrlbutlon among the heirs or said fa tale. MALI8MA PARKER, Executrix, J. C. PARK EH, RXecutor. Nov 21,1801. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Guerry A Castleberry, who have been doing a market business this city, hae been dlHolved by mutual conaout. Tbe business will be continued by Meet *r». J. B. Cameron and H.T. Castleberry under the firm name of Cameron A Caetieuorry at tbe same old eland, who assume ah aubta and collect all accounts. Parties wtioare Indebted to the old firm are earnnatly re quested to ootue forward and settled heir ac counts, as the books man b. doted up. Thanking tbe pnblto for ih*ir liberal patron age, we aak a contlnuace of the same. 'EBON A CAHTLE BERRY. CAMRR v.2S-2wd&w. Ordinary of said county, wal be sold before the court house door lu the town of Preston, Webster county, on the first Tuesday in De- oemtar next, the following described prop erty: The undivided one-half interest in tbe south half of lot of land number seventy (70), also the entire Interest In fifty-five (65) acres off of the northeast corner of aald lot of land number seventy (70), lathe 13th district of Webster county, Ga Sold for the purpose of paying the debts of Robert Terry,deceased. JOHS TERRY, AdmlnUtrator. APPLICATION MTBAD NOTICK- OEORGIA Wbbstsh County: w here-te, Lewie P. Clark Da* applied to me for exemption of pereo.alty and celling apart and valuation of Homestead. I win rots, upon the same on Monday, December Dercmber 7th, 1801. Given under my hand and official tlgna- turc, this November 16.18.1. novtlld W. H. COBBY. Ordlnaiy. everbearing Strawberry. ForStrawbeerPlants tb'.tBe-r from May IIU tract, send OIXG per do ran, 05.00 per 100, to CHAS. a. LIND LET) Emporia. Virginia. Aleo, I (C. H. L.1 otter Evergreen* .3 kind*}, Norway Sprnee. 10 to U Inrbee; Balsam Fir.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-1902, November 27, 1891, Image 5