Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-1902, January 07, 1898, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textv I - V TIM KS-H KCOKDKK: KtHDAV JANUARY 7. 186 S. The report that Secretary i derail bis reirgnatloa to I’resi Kin ley, which seems to be very well Georsia’s politicians and statesmen ■ " from governor-down to legislators wil 1 be there, anil possibly one of her *etm- ■ tors will be on tiie scene of possum au<l substantiated, serves to accentuate the trouble within the republican party wdgrowiog out of Senator Wolcolt’i plaintjSgainst tire president. .The McKinley aijrainistrntioi: been enacting a double role and th embarrassment has come as the inevit able result of sueh a dubious policy. Wolcottand his associates were sent to Europo to negotiate in good fa th for an international bimetallic at range' ment. They proposed to Prance and to great Britain that with co-operation from those .governments the United States would reopen its mints to the free coinage of silver, resident Mo- Kinley related these faots in bis recent message to congress, expressing much satisfaction at the eneouragitfg atti- tnde of France and intimating that there Was yet hope of consummating the purpose,' despite Great Britain’i refusal to ooalesce. This very ill com' ported With the statements made by Secretary Gage before the House Com mittee on banking and currency and with the preamble to the bill- for cur rency reform which he prepared and cansed to bo introduced into.congress. Mr: Gage took the position that it was the purpose of the administration to more firmly estalish the gold standard M. Moline, the French Premier, who gave sttoh favorable audience to the Wolcott commission, and at whose direction the French j Ambassador at London joined the American commts-f eionersiu the proposal to the British Government, said m a speech before the French Chamber of Deputies that his government and that of the United States were "one on the question of bimetallism. ’’ He bad a right to think this, because of tbe representations made him by the accredited envoys of the United States government. Wbst, then, taust have been the surprise of M. Meline when be i^ad that the "American Minister of Finance" had actually introduced a bill in congress for the avowed purpose of further sub stantia ;ing the gold standard? Wolcott’s funions ontbreak brought Secreb ry Gage to understand that bis candid avowals had embarrassed the ^administration and he adopted the proper and the manly course when be offered to resign. Secretary Gage is not/4 practical politician. He could easily have avoided that apparent con flict by a more diplomatic statement, butsinco be created the trouble be ■honld furnish the remedy. The re fusal of the president to accept Secre tary Gtge’a resignation would seem to indicate that he intends to abide by the secretary’s position. It is a per fectly apparent fact, however, that Gage and Wolcott do not agree on the monejj question, and where they divid tho republican party is bound to divide eventually. It can’t continue to carry water on both shoulders. Secretary Gage would probably like to eaetpe the duties of the Treasury office and retire to his hank at Chicago There,doesn’t appear to be much fntnre glory in the position for him to reap. Congress is iu no mood to adopt bis measure of currency reform. Wolcott is not the only republican lea ler who is refractory. Mr. Gage accepted office with tbe idea that he conld put his views into practice, but he now realizes tbe impossibility of doing so. He sees that his administration of toe treasury office will be void of praotica! results aud he donbtjess feels a desire to with draw from the barren undertaking.— Nashville American. Senator Bacon wou’t'be at the New- nau ’jjos'um anppyr Friday night.. ed where there is 'possum. At least so thought the ‘committee Iu eeuding aronnd invitations, in the shuffle, as it were, Senator Bacon was overlooked If tbe oommittee hadn't taken such pains to invite all the piiblie men in tbe state the Senior Georgia senator might not have felt so keenly the "ov ersight. ” Bat even the small potato politicians were noticed while a United States senator was overlooked. The invitations to tbe 'possom sup per were sent out last week. They are cute little things, printed on rough brown paper with a profusion of 'pos sum heads as a border. The committee had over-six hundred of theca struck. It was night before last that Senator Bacon passed through Atlanta on his way to Washington. "Going to the 'possum supper, of course,” said a gentleman who happen ed to meet np with him. "Havn’tgotan invitation,” replied the senator. In considerably less than no time it was noised aronnd that one of tbe most prominent men in Georgia had been left ont of tbe great political’possn,m' gathering. ' Those who heard it were ever more surprised when they heard it was Senator Bacon who had been slighted. Why was it? they asked. Bnt tbe answer cometh not even yet. Some people, however, think they have fonnd a solntion of the enigma Id tbe fact that Governor Atkinson, who s known to be a great influence in the possnm feast, is a candidate for con’s sest in the senate, and be pc bly thought it good politics not to have bis opponent present at. the great sap per where the politicians of the state would be gathered. So it was not nntil after it was noised ■boat that Senator Bacon had been slighted that an invitation was finally, sent him. This was yesterday, a week after the other invitations had been sent ont. Of oonrse Senator Bacon being in Washington, would not get the invitation in time to attend now, even if he was inclined to do so, after being slighted. A gentleman who is identified with the coming feast explained that tbe invitations ran out before Senator Ba con’s name was reaehed, bnt it is known that over COO invitations wero printed and several gentlemen were given batches to give out to their friends. Among those who were supplied with invitations to hand ont, it is said, were the governor, his private secretary and Librarian Brown. Tbe papers were certainly right in saying that there would be a lot of politics mixed np in the Newnan 'pos snm sapper.—Atlanta Commercial. SUPREMACY DISCOUNTED The fallowing i-tartliug news item app'-sred in the Savannah NeWa of the SOtli iUHt, aud what ia more start ling, n-itoue word of protestcuiucfrdm tbe News: “l'lt* resolutions adopted at tli- . , j- iut meeting of the board of trade and biters—bnt Senator Bacon is no*, need- «'"o" t-xeliauue Inst work w.-re no! - „t iSSBfcA* i. Ci. l,,Km *>y council last night, The action It lit line with JSIe result! however Tbe e-nineO siiui-l v declined to take auv b»n,d fu the waller "Tho resolutions adopted by the ••ton exchsuge niegtiniS catting upon the oitv e-inoeii to fake ufii.tiut action protesting against the app iutiueut of John H Dereatix as coueotor of tile port, were read, together with the eifht- lunuieutioii from President Williams if the cotton exo -auge enclosing the resolutions Tbe following was offered by Alder man Smi'h: 'Whereas, the cotton exchange and board of trade of Savannah, have transmitted to this body certain reso lutions with reference to the promised appointment b.v tbe president <-f tbe United States of a negro to the office of collector or tbe port, end W’hcrea". th- said resolutions re quest this body to protest agaiust the aid appointment, and "Whereas, tbe high character and standing of the two commercial hodie* entitle their request to tbe utmost ron-iderittinn: "Therefore; lie it resolved, That the mayor and aldermen of the eitv of Sa vannah, in council assembled, prompt ed by a high sense of duty, feel con strained to refuse to protest against the aoimimment of any named person, because of Ilia ruee, politics, or relig- ' ill, holding, as does this l> dy, that- the best form of municipal government o''hat which is restricted to municipal affairs, and which, seeking to provide the greatest betiefita to the citizens at tbe lea-t expense to the taxpayer, takes no part in controversies that arise from partv polities, religious differences, or racial antagonisms. ” Tub TntKH-IiEcoitPF.it has aud will ever take an interest in all questions whether they be of state or national iaane, especially when the honor of tbe entire commonwealth of old Geor gia is at stake and seems directly in volved. The action of tbo mayor and eity council of Savanush in refnsing to' ponenr with the business men of that city in protesting against the appoint ment of John H Deveanxss collector of tbe port should meet tho hearty condemnation of every patriotic white man of this state It is in all truth a vital issue which not only concerns Savannah bnt all Georgia and tbe Sontb, and the entire people should see to it that those pnhlio officials of Savannah, who have ont of personal spleen or the desire for personal gain, seen fit to establish such an unholy and unheard of precedent, should he everlastingly relegated to private life and go down in history brand-d as men without city pride or national honor, and as public servants wbo bave demonstrated to the world that they love themselves and the Bmall emoluments of publicoffice better than the honor of the sta'e which gave them birth and the country which gives them, their wives and their children liberty aud protection. Tiic.LaGrango Reporter remarks: "Fl-niing dnBignon is still consult ing with bis frirnds ss to tbe advisa- ■ bility of rnnuiog for governor. Iu onr opinion, Mr. dnBignon will de cide iu the negative.” Tbs Tucbs-Rbcobder does not hesi tate to sav that shonltl Mr. duBiguon decline to make tbe race, thousands of Georgians will be deprived of the hon or of snpp rting the most gifted, sble •nd fearless statesman now living in the borders o! the state. Wai the ’possnm supper at Newnan last night a "fonoliou?’—Albany Herald. Evidently there is a typographical error in the above. Didn’t Editor McIntosh mean "drnnktion?” In the recent atrnggle of tbe Citizens and Liberal elnbs of Savannah before tbe legislstnre for the privilege of pass ing seversl local bills affecting the an tbority of the present mnnioipal body, it was charged by the Citizens olub that the mayor and couneil did not represent tbe organized democracy, bnt were elected and dominated by tbe negro voters of the oity. The recent aation of that body in regard to tbe oolleotor- sbipmitter would most ss-uredly in dicate that tbe Citizens’ dnb made no in their open and publicly expressed avowals concerning tbe mayor and council who are the leaders of the Liberal olnb. Possums oat very little figure in that Newnan sapper. Politics was the diet whieli tbe statemen went there to de- Largest package—greatest economy. Ma'deonlyby TUB V. K. FAIIIUANK COMPANY, Chicago. St. Louis. New York. \ Boston. Philadelphia. ^Vegetable Prcparationfor As similating ihe Foodandltegula- ting the Stomachs and Bowels of itmawniiiiiiiiniM (.9:ooI)rc>ps : Promotes Digeslion.Cheerful- ness and Rest.Contalns neither Opnim.MorpMne nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Btaj* MB TimriU SmJ - JtxJavf 4UU1UM»- tion.SourSIontach.Di Worms,Convulsions.Feverish- ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY or WRAPPER, SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE —OF-—. IS ON 'SHE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OE 6AST01IA yr>f~ JwShjife' - • 7, :-y-, p apt™ *FAR IN MIN«> | TUUl the WaVhOJ *auilr!.tU!.»; I.i«4u• *1 n are many; bear In «i tn<» ^ultf atert Liquors art Oflert-il f* t « t TEMPTINGLY low pnert- * llrlt’rliuv the purest And b«*Ht a d tliu* av«iu tn* awfulrisk of using Ol-ONKD I'li''*- J call special atten ion to mv hn Bargain Tobaccos At 12 SO and U 75 p r bua i traded for 1,0.0 *n*xa» each brands, and to sell tbs <o»*d . must let them go at prlre* nottouen B.H. iJO-SEY.j 1*27 and 129 Cm**" DR. La RUE'S VIGOR OF LIFE. Is a new discurcry, the resuit uf cl uIcmI , 4 -m mcm* iii 4ht»w tS*rfr .V /<£ N nervousness, mt dtnmnSKHusr Siir'is ngreat nerve tonic and blood bill* * back tho pink glow to tin-pile •**orinK tho vigor of youth, i > \vi Castoria Is put up In one-sf:e bottles only. Tt Is sot sold la bulk. Don't allow auyono ;o sell you anything elso on tho plea or premiso that it Is “Jnst as good" and "will answer every ptr- poso." Beo you get C-A-S-T-O-F.-I-A. Ths fx3« GREAT UKKAPKl) CONMlMPril.R MIC OtDMBMi T. A# Rlocnm, M. «).» lh» Great Chamlot and He put’**, will M»«t» • fr, Threw Bottles i f His Nrwiy »»I»coy« »d Rrnodiu to Muflfrr-ra. Editor Timms RkconnKH— t have .ll-i-ovrre.l a rvlinlue i ure for Oou- aumi'llon and all Bronchial, Thro.t -tint Lung Diseases, Q-nrral Dscl ne, Loss of Fl-sh and nil Conditions ot Wasting Away. By Jta timely use tnoussnis oi apparently ho|ielee* cases have been cured. Bo proof- imsitive am I of Ita power to cure, ■ bat to make lie merit- known, I will svnd^free, to any afflicted read- . r of your pap*-r, three bottles of my Newly Dl-rtovered Remedies upon r. celpt of Express and Poat>-fflee ar tie-a T A. SLOCUM, U. C„ m Pine fltr-et. New York when writing the Doctor, please mention Ua paper. MONTHLY SUFFERING. 'phonsancls of troubled at monthly inter vals with pains in the bead, back, breasts, shoulders, sides hips and limbs. But they need not.eufier- These pains are symptoms of dangerous derangements that can cc corrected. Tbe men strual function should operate painlessly. mmm makes menstruation painless, and regular. It puts tbe deli, cate m- istru.il organs in condi tion to do their work properly. And that stops all this pain. Why will any woman suffer month after month when Wine ofCsrdaiwill relieve her? It costs fi.oo st the drug store. Why don’t you get a bottle For advice, in esses requiring Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. -..eaaes.w Mis. ROZENA LEWIS. tl Otns.m*. Tnu SITS! “I.»** tfSBlilfd st monttily tcnals with terrible pains In my hssd _id pack, knt k.ir bias entirely raUstss ky Win* *1 Csrddl." Us? @UR UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT sunder the management of MR. KD. AH DREWS, who will Ml all orders promptly. A. W SMITH. SLAUGHTER SALE .-■aaMATlta.- D. PEARLMAN’S ]NTBXT SO DAYS. As season is drawing td a close we have.decided to let stock of clothing go at any price. The stock is large complete and must be reduced. Full line for Men, Boys and Youths. 1 PRICES NO OBJECT. Shoes for Men ; Women and Children reduced to low cotton prices. A full line of Dry Goods, Fancy Goods marked to rock bottom prices. Also Capes. Overcoats, Mackentoshes which prices was cut in half. Come and bo convinced. B. PEARLMAN, 311 Lamar Street. William’s Kidney Pills Tlas no equal in diseases of t!ioi Kidneys aul Urinary-Orpins. Have A you neglected your Kidneys? Have 1 you overworked your nervous sys-2 t item and caused trouble with your] Kidnevs and Bladder? Have you4 pains in the loins, side, hack, groin Jand bladder? Have you a llabby i .pearanco of tlic lace, espccia ( under tbo eyes? Too frequent dc- . > sire pass urine? 'Wiinnnrs Kidney'' Pills will inmnrf. nnwllfn in tho rljs- ( * Pills will inq cased orpins, tone up 1 and make a new man of yc mail 50 cents per box. Williams lira, Co., F.or-3.. r vvoic NliNUTi COUCH CURI cures quickly. That Is what ,tt wag miuo for. Prompt, safe, sure, quick relief, quick cure. Hcasant to ’take. vuiv. A U W.1UI l W Children like it arul adult. llke\ It. Mothers buy It for tbclr children S ne qaestu THE HORSELESS CARRIAGE Is not popular in Ameriens as yet, bnt if yon.want the best Buggy. Wagon, Phaeton or other light vehicles call on or write GREEN e-OS., (Successors to Thomas Si Omen) The teMtlrg uirtagesmltba Ttelr work is ot SEHTqUiLlTY a»d prices rearoa.blt Re- teem for.esumates before plsdi g yonr order. J. A. RAIFORI), 221 Forsyth SWAtnerlcus. y-itDoor to Council'- Wart-No I carry a Yult tine of the h -. such u: Paul Jones' Bye C, "tesrS'swfi Flnern Htoclc of OUa found in the city To ■ p-r pound. Good Bve Whi and 76c per qt. Jug >ra . Ko. ai foksyYh J. A. R ill NFW F Mrs, PLAINS, OI Win open a n-vr Ui prepare i to ito dress lion of >11 customer . _ . _ ... work done i heap and I- ok at l! icz ot mtlllnary. ■ —r TETiKf SITUATIONSQUXBaNr, ID ■ ItiOmonihly. Wanted M.i.ngn - u engage with Usios k UU.TH‘“ .o.r.Nf and It-arn el >r ] line* Immediately ano t-kr few weeks. For term and I dr-ss -J. w. mak-i sejutytomo 8SS w Late- SEND FOB MY CATALOGUE OF [ Chrislmn- N"ve Ifiew In SterUnif ►HvrrJf r»»u are co» ten pl.ttinz purchases for the holiday *ea»**n CHARLES W CRANK-1 Jeweler, 12 WMtetiali str^K -t Bteve Wortrn fer ag'cej in t»«-c it aIi- h attended tour on pt r h *n Id. Hoars from 0 .i ii.. t-* • .

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-1902, January 07, 1898, Image 3