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THE AMERICUS WEEKLY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1892.
THE TIMES RECORDER.
Ikolly M»d U'rrkly.
•a Batax.i-. Kauoarsm Mr.aLi.imt> i«r<.
tu Inucn nan br.aLi.HiD too.
OaaaouoATto. AraiL. i«t.
aVHacHHTlt>»
Aim. A. k. »m t!nuui.
AilUt Ewing Mcvctwo, of Blooming-
ton, l!i , tlir Democratic candidate for
vice-|-te»ident of the I'nited State., «u
born in Christian County, Ky. t October
23, 1833, and educated in the common
reboot, of Kentucky, and at Center Col
Asilv, Uaa Vasa.
Oamr, oaa Mona
ffaxxLV.Oxx Vssh. I
OraxitLV.aix M->xth». •
For .Ur.tU.lnic r.t«. n.-tr...
Haih'OM Mvatca, Iteeeiter.
THK TIMAS PUBLISH IXO COMI'AXV.
Amertcu., tt.
flu.lm.. omr,- Tele|>lioti
Editorial Ilomu,. alter
Taleplton. Jt>.
Amerioua, Oa., June 26, 1882.
Ie*e, Dautllle, Ky lie removed with
^ | Lie patent, to lliooiriURton, Ill., in
1*32. ami tiepin studying hi* at lltoom-
iutlton in Is''*, la-lug admitted to the
hat in May, ISIS. He located at Meta-
tnora, Woodford County, Ill., and imme
diately began the practice of la* and
remained in that city for ten year*. lie
.it appointed to the office of Matter*
in-Chancery by the Circuit Court Judge,
holding that po.ition for four year., and
BEALL & OAKLEY’S.
vi a» rlictrd Distric t Attorney, ad office
which be also held for four years. At
»ATt ItllAY'ft MIIKTINU.
salurd.j'a ma.. meeting arsue. -*» j ,be expiration of Ms terra of offlcebold-
tag of I’Utiict Attorney, he teturned to
for the Democracy of Sumter. The
county court room wm comfortably
filled and theie wa» treat hattnooy.
Strong resolutions en<Ioi>lrg rui treat
and good Governor, lion. W..1 X»rtben,
were unanimously passed, and
llloomtaiitou, HI, aud formed a law
|urtn«rshlp with .Lino s. K«tag, in
January. I****, which partnership atill
exists, the fttm of Meteoson A Kwiot
beint one of the leadiut law luma of
distinguished Congressman, the pre.ent CrDtta , , ; ; lnoU aM , . „ f lt| . ute |„
Speaker of the National House >.f lleprr- 9wf , Krl ; rla , (ur
aentatiie., Ilou. C. F. Cri.p, «a. enthu*. 1 f , r ,,„
iaatlcallr recommended for re-election, j ' |.,;4 General Mevenson caura.ned
Delegation. ,.f pi. minent cillzcn* «ere: the Mate of llltnol. a. a candidate for
selected to both convention*, and Sum- Lrrsidential elector on the Democratic
ter will be well repreaented at both At- ticket. Iu 1*T4 Le *a* nominated by
lanta and Conlt-lc. The ttia*. meeting, | tke Democratic party lor Congre.. in
ntUrougb composed ptinci|«ally of tbo.e t> ir lil—n.ington dl.lrict Tbe dl.trict
»ho preferred Hill lor President, in W4 * :i,(l00 Uepublican m*Jurity, but after
ringing resolution* pledged Sutntei . .eery exciting canva*. Stevenson tle-
toyal support to Cleveland and hteveu- f c .ted bt. opponent, General McNultar,
•onand Democratic *ucce»« [for re-election by'over 1,200 majority.
Tbe cam. sign Its. now fairly begun | jj, ,ed lu Congre.. during tbe Haye.
•nd it will only require organization aud j aD( j x.ldeo electoral conte.r, anil was
work to achieve victory in State ar.d one of the earnest advocato of a peace
ful settlement of the difference, in the
NOW IS THE TIME TO GET BARGAINS.
National election*. The people ate alive
to the Importance of the contest. No
more important election, have occurred
since tbe war than those of D02, ana It
behooves every Democrat anti patriot to
bestir himself, to buckle on hi. armor
and do valiant service for Democracy
With harmony in our own ranks aud
vigorous work, we have nothing to fear
Indifference, apathy and dissension will
bring defeat and disaster.
HIOtAKIXU ritKCr.llEXTH.
The New York Herald shun, that
Cleveland la a breaker of precedents,
Never before lias a candidate beaten tit
the poll, been nominated, and again.t
bit vanquisher. Never before ba. a can,
didate been nominated without a dele
gate from hla own State,
If New York i. es.entiul to Clevoluml,
u deal must be nintlo with Tummuny,
According to tho Herald, "tlm situation,
therefore that confronts tho Democrats
Is Cleveland with Tammany, or Clove
land without Now York, Tho latter
means probable defeat. Tho former
leaves the people to choose between Re-
publican ndirulo anil Tammany dicta*
tlon."
As Cleveland ha. broken former pre
cedents, be may disappoint tho Herald.
It would seem quite Improbable, but
the phenomenal Cleveland may refuse
to deal with Tammany, ami yet carry
New York.
This Is a year of wondets.
HOW TII4.Y VOTED.
The Georgia delegation voted as fol
lows at Chicago:
For Cleveland—ItlchardMiu, dulllgnon,
Guerry, Smith, Mtrcer, Clifton, Griggs,
Triplett. Fitts, lliliyer, Candler, Dis*
muke, Glover, Foster, McArthur. I.arab
and Johnson. IT.
For Hill—Garrard, Myiick, Duncan,
Davis, Vandiver, 3
For Gorman—ll.rrett, Mllcbtll, Bur
nett, Brown. 4.
Skxatou Goiimax is charged by tbe
New York Uetald's Chicago correspond
ent with betraying tho eecrets of tbe
anti-Cleveland leaders, and he Is also
charged with being la coalition with Mr.
Whitney for the past three months. Is
it a fact? Senator Gorman has much to
explain. We look for an Ind'gnant de
nial. Surely Mr. Gorman has been ma
Ugned.—Augusta Herald.
president is', controversy He was de*
tested for re-clectiou to Congress in
1&T0, tbe district at that time giving a
Republican majority of Its. tbau 200.
He at once roumed tbe practice of Ian-,
but wa. once more renominated for Con
gress in IsTs, tbi. time defeating Ilia o|
(ament, Congressman Tipton, and being
elected by over 2.000 majority. After
the expiration of that tcim of office
General Stevenson resumed the practice
of law aud was a delegate to
tbe Democratic National Convention of
1*S4, which nominated Grover Cleve
land lor President. After the Uttei's
election Stevenson was appointed Assist
ant Postmaster General, and held that
office during the entire Cleveland admin
istration. HI* urbanity made him ex
ceedingly popular with nil classes of peo
ple null he was probably the favorite of
the Cleveland udmlhistralluu at Wash
ington timing the four year* of Demo
cratic rule. As Assistant I ostniaster
General he was outspoken lu Ills belief
that It was a Democratic itnty to icmove
Republican postmasters whenever pcs-
slide ami appoint efficient Democrats iu
their stead. The celerity which Geueru!
Stevenson displayed iu tetnovlng Repub
lican* and appointing Democrats made
him very popular, particularly through
out tbe South.
General htavenson was a delegate at
large from Illinois to the convention
which nominated him lot the Vice Pres,
tdency. He was unanimously elected
elialiman of the Illinois delegation, oc
copied hi* luisittoii at its bead and made
all announcements lor tho delegation
uutll his name was entered in the Vice
Presidential contest, then he de
liberately retired to tbe gallery.
We have an elegant line of Summer Fabrics New stock Corsets in the popular makes
at Bargain prices. and best brands.
Printed Mulls. Printed Organdies. Batiste, HOUSEKEEPERS.
Lawns, Pineapple Tissue, Bedford Cords, Remember we will give Special and the best
Zephyrettes, Zephyrenes. etc.
New line of fast black Hosiery—Grey Hose,
Tan Hose. Richelieu Ribbed Hose.
Men’s Silk half-Hose 50c per pair.
Ladies’Ribbed Vests 10c tc $1. An ele
gant line of Ladies’ Vests at Popular Prices—
the best value for the money in the city.
New line Silk Belts.
New line Silk Mitts.
prices in Americus on Table Damask, Nap
kins. Towels. Lace Curtains, etc.
Boys’ Shirt Waists at 25c.
Boys’ Shirt Waists at 50c.
Men’s Laundried Shirts at Cost.
New line Shirting Calico at 5o per yd.
JUST RECEIVED.
A new and elegant line Ladies’ and Gents’
Sun Umbrellas, best bargains in the city.
Good and Well Selected stock of 8hoes.
«11 LAMAR STREET,
Phone 93.
Political parties cannot stand still;
they must advaaca or retrograde. Tbe
good of tbe people required an advance
by the great Democratic party, and con*
vinecd that It had the people'e support,
this advance elep was taken. Democracy
repreaenta the people.
PnaaiOEXT Conn: was very emphatic
In bis denial ol the rumors that tbe Cen-
tral will default in its July obligations.
"You can state most |>oaitlvely,” said
he, "that there Is not the slightest basis
for the rutnor In question,"
No moiil revenue than is needed for
the expense* of the government econo
mically administered. That is a good
bualness proposition, one that Is ob
served in the dally transactions ol all
prudent citizens.
Tiik Democrats chose lor their Vice
Presidential nominee a Kentucky-horn
gentleman adopted by Illinois, nud al
ways a member of the party. Gray, his
competitor, has once been a Republi
can.
Ivkbv dollar ol lax, either directly or
indirectly collected by any government
from ita citizens, over and above the
economical need* of the government. Is
simply robbery.
Tna New York Herald says tbe Chi
cago wigwam wax true to Ita name—it
let tbe emoke out and tbe tain in.
Mb. Uobb Smith carried tbe Georgia
•legation; bat Mr. Clark Howell se-
I the prize plum.
THE AXTIHIItlr. HILL I'LAXK.
The ringing blows given in the plat
form against that most moustrous ml,;
ulty of latter day Republicanism, the
proposed force bill, will echo through
out the pend.ng struggle This desper
ate scheme the Denmciatic platform
dissects and characterize* in its true
light. The Republican party itands
squarely committed It Its platform In
favor of Federal control of elections, an
army of deputy marshals at the polls,
returning boards constituted and manip*
ulated by Federal authority, a defiance
of the will of the people expressed by
the ballot and In short bayonet rule
over a people Id a state of profound
peace le virtually wbat tbe Republican
party ba* bed the audacity to tlaunt be
fore the country as Its tenet. As aptly
stated in the Democratic platform, the
parly lint entrusted with the machinery
of tbe proposed election law “could he
dislodged from power only by an appeal
to the reserved right of the people to re
sist oppression which Is inherent In all
self-governing communities."
It Is far better for Democratic auccess
that tbe Republican party haa shown Its
colors and virtually declared Its design
of attscklug the ballot-box should It win
in November. Its declaration and the
truthful and scathing Democratic reply
thereto will stand as a most effective ap
peal to the massea to vote with the Dem
ocratic party and avert one of the gross
est dangers to which the ll!>crtle* of the
people, North ami South, white and
colored, can be subjected.
MRS. M. T. ELAM
PIANOS,
HAS MADE LARGE SALES.
She respectfully requests those owiug her to
call and settle. Iler bills are due and must be
paid.
ORGANS
Every Woman Owes it to Hi .’nclf
To be as Beautiful us Possible.
Arc you troubled w ith any discoloration
or disease of the skin, or is you complexion
not entirely saUsfactoryf If s6, then use
Umc. A. Ruppcrt’s Face Bleach f It will
cure you. If you have no blemish It will
improve and preserve your complexion.
Face Bleach sells at it per sioffo bottle, which will always show im
Movement, or three bottles (usually require! to clsar tbs corai lezkaij
•I*. Sewd 6 cents posts** for book** How to Bs Beautiful **
X3IE. A. RUPPEKT, 6 EAST 1ITH STREET. NEW YORE.
For *ale in Americas ky MRS. M. T ELAM, 411 Barlow Block.
CALI. OIV
Lee Allen & Co.
We have a few second-hand Pianos and
Organs which we will sell ve~v cheap on the
installment plan. Payments may be made
weekly or monthly.
PRICES.
Pianos from Forty to Seventy-five D ollars.
Organs from Fifteen to Thirty Dollars.
TERMS
THIS WEEK FOB
••AT M Xukt."
The folio* tag poem U from the gifted
|>cu of Miss Minnie (Julnn, of Atlanta,
the accomplished secretary of the
Woman's Press Club of Georgia.
A bar of gobl •»» tbe purple west,
A rsiUuut glow on the mountain'* cr**t,
A Ansb of flume on tbe rlr*r'» l>rsa»t,
Ar.*l a wild bird’* silver trill.
A »tcfls otar In I hr puling *ky.
4 d<epentt>K ihauson the mountain high.
Or-«y da»k on the river rippling l.y.
And tbe note of m wMp-|«H r -will.
A host of star* In tbs s sure deep.
An ebon robe on tbe rnountatu steep,
Aud bsugbt where the reed* and rushes
Mart shadows dark and still.
Puff Bosom Shirts,
Fancy P. K. Vests,
Elegant Neckwear,
Summer Coatf Vest,
Fine Odd Pants.
One Dollar per week, or
Five Dollars per month.
BARGAINS.
The above are bargains.
Call early and secure one.
JAMES FRICKER & BRO.
lau Winkle (iin and JlacliiiierjCo.
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
MANUFACTURERS.
Our Stock is new and complete, and prices
are Low
LEE ALLEN & CO.
423 Jackson Street.
Cettoa teed Oil
Mill Machinery
Cemplets.
fertilizer
Mashinsiy
Cjisptete,
ClFMt
taakL
Mind Mills,
hw?»- * lc -
Cettoa (let,
Feeder*,
Cofldtflt**
Its Machiitf?
Tho My item for eleviitiDg cotton itxul dintributing Mine direct to
firm*. Many Gold Medals have been awarded to of. Wnte
for Catalogue, aud for wliat you WANT.
f.
VanIWinklelGinland Machinery Co..
Atlanta, aoor*ia>
u . ,v.:•- il. _ 'J&akfck..bhkferafc....