Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, November 25, 1890, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 f&w I f * i Ljf - ■ wi,. -a. ' > * "H i nr*?« Americus i? r AMERICUS, GEORGI. TUESRDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1890. The Big Show AT THE OPERA HOUSE Just on* eight, Mammoth Minstrels. Greater than ever before I *■ Belter than the belt I v 100 Genuine Surprises 100. A brand new show from start to flplsb. Mostoomplete minstrels In exist ence.. Reserved seats en sale this morn' lngfMa^o^, Prices, all lower GLOVER’S OPERA HOUSE Three nights, commencing Mond&j, Nor 24th, THE FAVORITES. W. D. BAILEYS [aimer IpoolCB no v unauun&oii t(X>T to r.eaPJaO li L BENtS FINE HEADGEAR FOOTWEAR. V Knox Bilk and Derby Hats ' bebiJua ed Uro -- ‘iGctrrr an to Gait ©liu e % ,J. •) „ it> UliM it}-k* a&6 sir**: t The best boys and shoe on earth for $2.50 Ind ^^bea^joJandtK I'Swoi#, m. BAILEY’S Haberdashery. WHEATLEY AND mm tb Coig Week! Prices marked way down on. BETTERMENTS AGAIN PRESIDENT BROWN WRITES A LET TER TO GOV. NORTHEN. An Asylum Benistion—The Books To Be Examined—Bs/utin* Work of the Legislature. Gent’s FnraifiMnis. Novelty suits to be cleared out Only a .. few of them left and Y the prices marked on | them are carrying them away rapidly. 'Underwear for Gentfe, Ladies and Children at popular prices. ' 1 ! Blankets and Com. fortables in splendid assortment. My 1 My, Successors to Thornton A Whsatley. Special to Rxoobdab. Atlanta, Nov. 24.—A bill *M introduced in the House to-day in creasing tin number of truiteeaof the Technological school from 6 to 7; requiring that three of thatnum* her shall reside in Atlanta. This Is done to ins ire the attendance of a quorum ah rays at the meetings, A bill was Introduced by Mr, Goodwin, cf Fulton, “for the pro tection of discharged employes and to prevent blacklisting.” The bill makes what is ordinarily known as “blacklisting” a misdemeanor. Mr. Martin, of;Fulton, Introduced a bill "to regulate the number of brakemen on railroad freight trains in this titate,” for the protection of tho lives of railroad employees; requiring -five brakeinmi where there are not in the train three power brak ?s In operation. Another important bill is a gener al temperance measure by Martin, of Fulton. It provides for a dispen sary ("for the sale of alcoholic liq- for medicinal, scientific, and mechanical purposes”) in dry counties that want It. In cities of oyer 1,600 inhabitants, this Is left to the city government; in counties. here there are no cities so large it Is left to the grand Jury. The dispensary contemplated !■ like that now in operation Barnesvllle, Ga., said to be working very satisfactory. A number of local bills were in troduced, or passed, hut none of thorn specially important. THE SENATE. When the roll was called this morning for the introduction of new bills, only three Senators re sponded. Only one of the three bills was of a general nature. That by Sen. Smith of the 28th. It proposes to amend Art. 8 Sco. 0 Par. 1 of the constitution, allowing members of the general assembly $4 a day. It proposes instead to al low a salary of $300; only the speak er of the House aud the president of the Senate being paid per diem. Something In the nature of a sen sation was sprung this morning by SenXlulver, In a resolution about the LunaUo Asylum. It simply authorises the obalman of the Joint oommlttee on Luuatlo Asylum (Ben. Nunnally) to employ an ex pert to ^examine the books of the as/lnmtyr the past twelve months, or longer if necessary. The Investigation is to begin dur ing the visit of the committee to MlUedgeville—Just after the 27th, that is, when the legislature goes there to witness the laying of the oorner-stone of the Girlo Normal end Industrial oollege. 'The resolution,” said Sen. Cul ver, "oarefully avoids charging mal-admtnlstratlon, even by in ference. But there are auoh charges m.ide. The books are loosely kept; and this Immense ap propriation Of over $200,000 Jb ex pended without any account ren dered to the State. • "It Is time sudh an Investigation was had. That is too large a sum to be taken from the treasury and expended in the dark, even by an honest man. The .management of the asylum should be put upou a safer business basis.” The resolution was pas-ed. Another Important action was that concerning the formation of a new Judioial circuit, made up of the ooontles of Polk, Paulding and Haralson; to be known as tho Talla- pooso circuit. It had alre ady beta paised bjtbe House, and It was passed to-day by the Senate. Two candidates for tlpe Judg- shlpare on hand already—Chat. G t Jones, at present Solicitor of "His Excellenoy, Hon. W. J. Northen. Dear Sir:—On the 27th day of December next the present lease of the State road, entered Into between the State of Georgia and the West ern and Atlantic It. R. Co., will ex pire. The claim of the lessees for improvements upon the property and taxes paid In Tennessee, aggre gating (according to the report of the Commissioners to the General Assembly of 1888) about $560,000, remains unadjusted. The lessees believe the claim in Its entirety to be Just. If It should not sll be, a portion of It at least seems to be conceded. There is, therefore, la my J udgment some aotion by the General Assembly advisable In order to prepare the way for an amicable settlement, • The lessees desire In every way possible to avoid any complications which might grow out of a failure to reach, a fair settlement. May we not, therefore, respectfully ask that you invite the attention of the General Assembly to the question, I am, very respectfully, Jos. E. Brown, President. The message was referred to the Senate committee on railroads. A mopibor of the legislature leaves in the morning to get mar ried. This Is Dr. 8. W. Johnson, of Appling county. Hft bride is Miss Mamie Anthony, of Mont gomery county. The oeremohy Is to be performed Thursday, at the residence of the bride's parents, at Spring Hill. BI8HOP BECKWITH. The death of Bishop Beokwlth has cast a gloom over the city, and carried sorrow Into hundreds of homes all over the State. u He will probably be bnried In Atlanta on Wednesday; though the funeral arrangements have not been completed yet. It will be one of the saddest, and one of the most imposing foneral services ever held In Atlanta. COURT CONVENES. A BUSY SCENE IN THE HALLS OF JUSTICE YESTERDAY. The Grind jart ul Special Juries Em. p.n.U.d-Th. Pr.hmln.rl.■ Conclud. ml In th. Moraine, and Work Bogun— County Corn, Yesterday. tb. Rod,, circuit, and G«n. Plk, Hill, of Paulding. Th. only can- dld.t* (or Solicitor, It aroma, to Armt.teod Richardson, of Polk. In pxecutlve soulon th. follow- Irigsppolntmenta won oobflraodi SV. \V. Turner, Judge county court, Troupe county. L. W. Thonua, Solicitor city rart of Atlanta. Jno.'D, Hell, Solicitor city court 4JJL If A H. aloDonn.il, Judge city eourt of Savannah. ,, _ , , Tha“bettermentsclaim” of the aaeS of to err t oaa»yA v.a a. cm. up tu, morning, In a mi.aaga from Gov. Northen, calling attention to letter of Senator Joseph E. Broi X THE CONSOLIDATED VOTE The conaolldated vote of thl. dis trict In the last Congressional .lec tion ha. never been published, and frequent Inqnlrlea are made aa the number of ballota out, and tho strength Glbron allowed. For the benefit of those who de- alre to know the full return, are publlehad below. Coffee, Crlep, 825, GIbeon, 47; Dodge, Crlep, 420, GIbeon, 104; Dooly, Crisp, 868, Gibson, 26; Houston, Crl.p, 740, GIbeon, 114; Irwin, Orlsp, 286, GIbeon, 88; Lao ran.. Crisp, 692, Gibson, 87; Leo, Crl.p, 289, Gibson, 89; Maoon, Crisp, 687, Glbron, 92; Palaakl, Crl.p, 470, Glbron 24; Behl.y, Crl.p, 848, Glbron, 148; Stewart, Cn.p, 481; Sumter, Crlep, 966, Glb- aon, 162; Telfair,£rlsp, 414, Glbron, 100; Webeter, Orlsp, 288, GIbeon, 101; WUoox, Crlep, 820, Glbron, 88; Total, Crisp, 8,038, Glbron 1,248. Tho Davenport ’ Drug Company have made a large purchase of W. C„ Wnldrldge'a Wonderful Cure, the greateat Blood Purifier and family medicine now on tho market, for the pnrporo of supply log the trad, throughout this sec tlon. Bend them your orders, and rove freight, from distant points. A BAR ASSOCIATION Yesterday, at noon, tbo lawyer! otonrclty met and organised bar aerooiatlon. Thl. h something our Blackttonlana have long want ed and needed, and hart often started. Now tboy propose to ear- ry'tt out, and for tbit pnrporo mot yeetorday. Judge Fort wai made chairman and Col. Cotta secretary. Heron. Hollis, Hawkins, Anslay, Hinton and Simmon, w.re appointed a committee to draft oomrtltntion and by-lawa leading to oomplete organi sation. Adjournment was than takan until Friday, when tba ganlzstlon will bepertaotad. A father lovoa hi. child. A mother worship, ft. Both droid. •tonally to Dr. Ball’. Worm Doatroyon. re cun. of i.ByphUUs, Old Bona, ifimnD* P. P.P. makro positive alUtagM ofRhiumaMsm, Blood Poilaoa, Scrofula, Old Ecxoma, Malaria and Female Com plain U. Pp P*JP. la a powerful Unto, and an excellent appetizer, building up tho epeUm rapidly. Once more the court house pre sents a lively scene. Yesterday by 9 o’clock the corrl dors, court room and offices began to be filled by those drawn as Ju rors, litigators, spectators and law yers. Before ten the front wore a busy aspeot, being crowded with people, some standing In groups talking, and others rushing busily back and forth. Promptly at 10 o’clok uis Honor, Judge Fort, took his seat and rapped on the desk for order. The bailiffs wtro first sworn in, and then the grand Jury waa called. These then repaired to their room and ohose Mr. J. C. Thomas fore man. After this they wero sworn In, and after the Judge’s charge, re turned to their room to begin the work against evil doera. Judge Fort's charge was strong and clear, plainly putting before them what they should d<* Among the duties he mentioned the look ing into the affairs of the county aa shown through the books of the officials. The special Jurors were then em panelled, and a recess taken until 2 o’clock. For many reasons it was deoided to take up the criminal docket first, and the case of Albnzo Jackson, charged with assault with intent to murder, waa taken up. He plead guilty to assault aud battery, and sentenced to elx months In the chain gang or a fine of $60. Ann Warner, also oharged with assault to murder was nsxt brought forth, the evidence taken, and part of the argument concluded. It will be concluded to-day. Messrs. Hlxon, Wheatley and Bass repr» sented the defense. ^ COUNTY COURT. Judge Pllsbur/ had Allen West, one of the negro gamblers caught Saturday night, before him yester day morning. The negro plead guilty and was fined six months in the ohaln-gang, or allowed to pay a fine of $60. Judge Pllsbury la de termined to break up gambling of all kinds and Increases his sentence rime. West paid his fine and was tinned loose. George Burney, also of the col- ored persuaalon, waa found guilty of larceny from the hoose, and was given twelve months In the ohaln-gang. Skin and aealp diseases, the head, at times, a running .sore, the body entirely oovered with sores as large as a quarter of a dollar, and no medi cine bad the deelred efiect until P. P, P.. was taken. The disease yielded at once, and P. P. P. proved Itself the best blood purifier of the Mr. Lamar horouuded. Saturday night Mr. J. B. Lamar, the popular new deputy eberlO, waa at bla bom* In tb. IStb district, and waa serenaded by alarge crowd of hla frlanda and admlrera In that section. Nomoro well thought of man aver lived In the dletrlct, and bie old frlendeand neighbor) plain ly (bowed wbat they thought of blm by tbo way tbay voted. They wore overjoyed at bla success, aud ■out went ton to fifteen inllee to abow their feeling, by the eeren- ade. Hr. Lamar Invited them In and gava themanloe apread. He eaya he only wlabod he knew they wero coming ao bo eould have fixed np something that would have Dearer (bowing bla appreciations! tbalr good wlahro. It la dangaroua toneglect catarrh, tor It load) to bronebltU and Oon- ■umptlop. Hood'a BanaparlUa cure, catarrh In all forma. Special Notice. All member, of anmratlt... no tba Paatlval tor tha bobafit of tba Sroond Hethodl.t effnreb, to bo bald on Thaokaglvlng bight, will moot to-night (Tuesday) at tba Jackson property, corner Lamar aad Jcfferaon strrota, at 7:80. A Ml report from an eommlttoao la desired. Wan trot! A live agent to roll tb. Bmltb Premier Typewriter. Call at Allan Houie to-day or address B. A. Smith A Co., Hacon, Ga. From the Savannah Tltnea. Col. T. M. Norwood came down from Atlanta laat night, and to-day bo hae received an ovation upon the great fight whleh be made. There bus never boon each an exciting political oonteet In tha State ae there waa over the Senator- ehip," he remarked. "And, until Put Calhoun waa annouueed by the ceuoua, I bed the fight in my own hande. Uen, Gordona’e frlanda came to me In number, and eald 'Now that la over wa congratulate you upon your oauvaae,' and tall you candidly that bad the opposi tion nominated you we could not have won. Wo real I red that aud were delighted when Calhoun waa nominated. We knew that almost insured Gou. Gordon’s . election. You came out of thla race far stronger than whan you went In, and you are to-day the atrongeat man with the people In tho State. 1 Explaining bie bolt of tho caucus nomination. Col. Norwood aald that Senator Ellington told the oauous that Col. Norwood would abide by Its dccleion, provided a railroad man or a man not In line with the- Alliance, waenot nominated. “The caucus knew myjpoaltlon,"he added "find after my speech of last Friday night tho unpledged Alllancemen came to me and told me tboy would •Uok to me to tho laat." Between Gov. Gordon and Hr. Calhoun the Norwood men would not have hesitated a minute. They would have gone to Gov. Gordon to defeat Mr. Calhoun and Gov. Gor- don’s friends were ae firmly re solved to go io Col. Norwood If necessary to defeat tba oandldata of Maouneand Livingston. In faot It was a Norwood man, Norman, ft Liberty, who obanged and oaat tba deciding vote, Tbo Gordon and tha Norwood faction! ware equally detarmlned to aave tbo State from Llvlngaton and Maonna, and aa aoon as the election was ovtr they were on tho beet of terms. No re sentments were cherished. "I knew that I was sacrificing myself when I spoke Friday night, but I had made up my mind that old Georgia should not be .old out.” •’Some say that Mr. Hartrldga should not have bolted.” “Indeed be ehould. It was, bla duty to hts State. What would those people have had him do, bslp tha conspirators In rolling Georgia to tbs Blohmond Terminal 7 No, air, be waa deceived by falsa state ments. And I can tall you ba mads a great reputation by hie speech. Tho Gordon people In Atlanta ap preciate him. Ho baa been re quested to deliver n lecture there, and than Is not a ball In tba city that will hold tho people wbo will go to bear blm. Gen. Gordon In the only man In Atlanta who la able to draw aa big an audlenoa iboronownaMr. Hartridge,” How to Oaln in Flesh. It la not what one eats that makes ona fat, but the food that la prop erly digested and assimilated that Increases the ficeb. The food tbat Ilea and ferments In tba stomaeb or panes undigested Into tho viscera, does the eyetem much harm,-as they say, It makes a man thin to carry so much effete matter around with him. In order tbat thare be a full and thorough digestion and as- ■Imulatlon of food, tbo atomaeb, the liver (Dd the kidneys must be kept in the finest condition. There gnat organs of life frequently need the old or rarloue hetbal Juices. It la to them what oil la to maohinary. It snablro them to do tbelr work with leas friction. It It this Mo tion tbat wears out mechanical maohinary aa waUaslbsmseblnsry of Ilfs. Now science ban discov ered the herbs tbat naturally tid tha movamsnts of tbo stomaeb, liver, kidney* sod bowels. Tboy. an contained In that efflcacloua remedy known ae Dr. Bull’s Sana* partita. I/you are In s stats of general 111 health give It b trial and’ roe bow much better you will feel To Club tnhserlher.; The subroribers to tbo bow olob an earnestly requested to attend a meeting to be held In the A. S. A. elob rooms Wednesday evening, Nov.Y-Hh, 1890, for the purpose of considering a plan upon wbleb to organize. Tbo presence cf every subscriber 1. earnestly desired. W, W.C. for sal* at Cook’s Phar macy, 438 Cotton Avenue, Ameri cus, Ga. And Work Will Be Begun Within Thirty Days—The Trade Closed for the Property—It Will B.Made .Beautiful Jtaaort—Two of tha Leaders of the Movement In (.marietta Leak Night. Tha trade 1* closed. . .* > And theatookade, fortification., rifle pits, etc., of the hlstorlo Au- dersonvllle now belong to the Grand Army of the Bopubllo. Tho flunl arrangements were made yesterday, ana tho grounds, belonging to George Kennedy, a negro, passed Into tha handa of the G. A. B. The papers prosed hands yester day evening at 7 o’clock. A little over a year slnos, Hr, X D. Crawford, manager of tha HuUI Lanier, of Hacon, and a memt Bishop Beckwith It deadl What a thrill of , hrough the Slate unuticed. Every city, every nook And c ner of Georgia, ns well cm other Staten mourn hi* doatu an the loss of man to thla rartb If seldom CT ft, Nov, 24. ra'-y Parieh, in le 1, aft«r many -f-lt sorrow at o from thi* life Ameilcu tho follow paftEcd: The full t Vestry of ( ootrogaM*! oxpreaelonsofhe tho loss by depart of tho L-idoved Bi.ihop, passed th® >l< \s'ing: olred, that It tondera to the the a. A. It. post Of tho city, con- - 1 th.- fulloet eympa- reived the 1.1c,i ..I pureli i„v - ■ r- ’ , U '“ l lll,rp|1 Chancel ... i K "' 1 DHhop's chair lo draped in tain property at Auder.onvllle uud converting It Into a park for the^H dor. Ho Immediately ty-gan work and assisted by other prJMneut citizens, umoug whom was Capt. J. M. Bryant, auperiuteudeut of the National Cemetery at Auder.on- vllle, made wonderful headway. The Army took hold of the Idea at once, and negotiations were begun for the purchase of the property. IA'law days ago Hr, Crawford memo down from Haoon, and to gether with Capt. Bryant superin tended tha survey of tho grounds they deoided to buy. In all, there wero 80 scree, inoludlng all the principal points of Interest, fortifi cations, etc. Then tho trade was closed with Kennedy, tho price paid being 41,500. Thcao papers wars turned over yesterday evening at seven, and now tho G. A. B. Is in poene.eUm of [the property. To onumorato what they Inleud doing with It would cover volumes, a. before the terminus of their work le reaobed they propoee to ralro tholr present prospects to a [grand scale. At first they will begin cleaning up and laying off avenues and such. To reach what they will make into ono of tbo finest parks In the coun try’hey will construct a hundred foot uvunus through Kcnue.iy’* property. Then every point of lu- tere.t will ho dressed up to make It'more attractive. An elegant club house will be built, one that will rival any in the country for beauty and convenience. And the work will be begun In 30 daye. The money Is In band, and everything will bo rushed to as early a completion aa men and money ctn carry It. Within a year, visitors will bo arriving lu large numbers, and preparation, will have been mado for them. of courso, more convenione and hcauilfioatloue will bo|^ almost dully, and there la almj. no end to what the Army propoee and will do. Lack of spaco forbid, enumera tion to-d:.y, but sufllce It to say that tho ground, will bo made one ono of the largent resorts in the Union, end Araerlcu. will, of oouree, bo wonderfully bcuetmed by tho Influx of visitor., who will lmvo to mak. thla city li.adquar- ten. Tho Marionettes. * . Tb. .how last night was a good ono and drawn Urge and enthusi astic crowd. Lack of apace forbids further mention than this, and tbat the presents wero handsome and costly. To-night tho gifts will even ex ceed tlioso of last night. Look out for tho matinee to-raor- draped in monrnlug for thirty days. Resolved, further, (hat Mr. Uriah B, Harrolil, Senior Warden of Cal vin y I’urieli, n life lung aud devoted frlcml of Bishop lloekwtth, he chosen to represent the Parish at the funeral service* In Atlanta. O. A. CoLKsf an, Sec’y. , Population of OeortU. Below le the population of the couutics in Georgia as given by Su perintendent of tho Ceusus, Hr. Porter. Sumter stands nfteenth In the list of counties, and In the re- apportlonmcnt will have tho same number of representatives ae now, two. Sumter has held her own remarkably well, aud gained on tuivorul counties lu tbo past deoade. In another teu years sh9 will be ln r the leading counties. POPULATION OF TIIB COUNTIES FOB 1890. .. 8,1171 Jefferson. ..17,209 ...ll.l.lll,Johnson .. 6.128 .14,670 Jones 12.689 . 8,6W Lawrence.. 18,704] .’20,692 Lee 9,0641- . ..10,99.'!!... JHjSf* nr * •I . 6,181 .1-VsillLowndefl.. 16,044 .. 6.513 Lumpkin.. 8,818 13,7011 Macon.... 18,168 . 28,5:i/, Madison... 11,066 . 10,651 Merlon.... 7,666 .. 8 13,1 McDuffie.. 8,704 .. 11,11k) McIntosh.. 6,461 .9,104 M«lw’tber20,722 . 22,272 Miller 4,272 ..5,424 Milton.O.JfkS .67,711) Mitchell.. 10,889 Cbatt’b'chee4,890 Monroe.... 19,001 Chattooga.. U.lOWMoutgom’y. 9,248 Cherokee . ‘15,363 Morgan,... 19,084 Clarke 15,1U5 Murray 8,441 Clay 7.7ISI Musoogee. .27,— Charlton 3,831 Newton. " Clay ton 6,282 Oconee.. Clinch 6,025 Oglethori. ., Cobh 22,281 Paulding. |: Colquitt 4,7H7j'“^ Columbia Erysipelas, swollen limbs, bad sores, scales and scabs on tbo lag have been entirely cured by P. P, P., the most wonderful blood medi cine of the day. .

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, November 25, 1890, Image 1