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o THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1891. THE TIMES-RECORDER. Dally und Weekly. Th* Amebic™ Recorder Kstabi.ihiikd 1879. The Americcb Times Established 1890. CONSOLIDATED, Al'KIL, 1891. HUIMt'KIPTION: Daily, One Year, ... Daily, On Moxtii, Weekly. One Year, - • 1 ‘ff rekly, Six Moxtiis, For Advertising rates address Bascov Myrick. Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americus, Ga AN INJUNCTION SUIT. An Injunction nuit of great Importance to the railroads of the conntry and com mcrcial men generally has been filed in the superior court of Chatham county. It is brought by Ridgeway Smith, of Augusta, to prevent the Central Rail Americus, Ga., April 21, 1801. $8.00 : road and Banking Company of Ueorgla 5°; from issuing $13,000,000 worth of bonds 100 ' to the Central Trust Company of New j York. | Mr. Smith is the owner of 100 shares of the capital stock of the Central, alleges that the board of directors has executed the bonds and mortgages with out authority and in contravention of PiiEBiiiKNT IIarkison is taking the, the provisions of their charter. The wind out of BUIne’. nil. on thu reelp- l * ondM :>re S .‘*H <'• ‘I' 0 possession .in cl con- rocity question by claiming the credit of ! - rfl ^ -d the directors, to tlie best of Mr, tbc Premier’s skillful work in Retting i Sn,It1 *’ 8 belief, but as the mortgage or reciprocity treaties with our .South 'deed of trust lias been delivered to the American neighbors. Control Trust Company it is the inten lion of the railroad to also place the Faiimek 1xuai.es is now wrilieg pas- wU , cll he a8ks tl) , )c 8topp e d . toral and bueoic poetry. The colie-y Tho pt . mloDcr cIaimo tllat n0 amen ,i. feature of the dyspeptic statesman’s,.oe- ment t(J the c | ia! ter or any act of tl.o try was caused by the difT in the pic of, leg ,, lBtur e gives the power to the Ccn- the stomacli given him by the Farmers | tra , raMr(>ail execlltn „ le mortgage or Alliance in Hie senatorial flection, cntcr loto any contract . Mr . Smitb The gland Jury of Chatham .Superior i says that slinuH the bonds ho sold It court brought in an indictment for man- will placo a debt upon the railroad far slaughter against Uyrnio Murpliey and j in excess of its capital, which is $7,500,- Prof. Uus Myers for the killing of 000, and that It would amount, with Hubert K. Wllllnk, in a sparring match at the theater on the night of March 20. John Jkems Ixuai.es has demun- atrated the wisdom of the Farmers’ Alli ance in setting down on him, in that he has dropped into poetry. When an otd political reprobate grows poetical It’s high time be waa relegated to a state uf “Innocuous desuetude." Dona it City has only three grades «f society, according to a recent arrival from the West. The first, or “aristocra cy," is composed of those who put out their washing. The “mlddlo class" does its own washing, and the “lowest class” la that which takes in washing. This is the most simplo and complete distinction yet known, only it leaves one large olass unaccounted for—those who think washing an uuneccessary luxury. —Boston Post. Swcx Mr. Ingalls line become an hon est farmer he li tolling some ugly truths about the party in which he was lately a bright and shining light. lie says that the Republican party’s solicitude about negro suffrage was purely for political purposes, and that its onslaughts on the South were merely for effect, to keep the Republicans from dividtug and to keep the West and Soutii from unltiug politically. The statement, except as coming from him, will hardly surprise any one. PitoFEsson Fatten, of Yale Collego, baa figured it out by careful mathemati cal calculation that in 181M1 will ooour the second coming of Christ. It has , always boon taught in the Sunday sohools heretofore, that tuture events were revealed only through prophecy of Inspired men, but now the professors of colleges figure them out by conic sec tions or differential calculus. Daniel and Isalh and Ezekiel will have to take back seats, and give Prophet Fatten tho floor for at least eight years. Theellmaxofahiurdliy I. reacii.nl In t ie attacks which the Ht. Louis Itcpuh'lc Is mak ing upon Jmlg.CrUp la the Interest of Mr. Mill.' a invuss lot Vila see ik whip- The Iti- pulillco.u be an a*. wOou It trtei. aii III. trying hard now —New York Sun. It is one of the most hopeful signs Of the success of Judge Crisp's candi dacy that the New York Sun is strongly in his favor. Tills of itself might not slgnliy much, as Editor Dun generally rides hobbies that "buck" with other men; but in this case the Sun is only iu the line of mareh with every paper anil every man in tho country iwho ought to be expected to favor Judge Crisp except the St. Louis Republie and Tom Wat son. If tho latter two favored Inin his' chances would not be so good; as it is, The Times-Rkcoiiokii has the most ab solute confidence in ills election. other debts of tlie company now exist ing, to more than doublu the capital. Tills fact, Mr. Smith alleges, will low er the value of his property as a share holder, if it does not entirely destroy it, and possibly render him individually li able at least to a law suit for his pro rata share of tlie debts of tlie company. Tlie contemplated action of tbo railroad, he claims, will render its charter liable to forfeiture. The complainant alleges that lie has demanded of tlie board of directors that tlioy should not in any wny dispose of the bonds or creato any • debt, hut should cancel tlie sanio, as they are a cloud on tbo title of tho company, but tlioy have refused to comply with his demand. Judge Falligant, after hearing tho pe tition read, passed an order requiring tho Central Railroad and Banking Com pany and the Central Trust Company of Now York to show cause at 10 o'clock on April 25, why the injunction should not bo granted as prayeii for. The mortgage complained of was exe cuted April 1, 1800, by President Alex- andcr and Casliior Cunningham. It was given on that portion of the road from Savannah to Atlanta and from Cordon to Mllledprovlllo, Qen. Alexander is now in Now York looking after tho lease of the Central to the Georgia Pacific.—Savannah News. BLAINJC AS A CANDIDATE. The Times-RecoBDKH has always boasted of tho intelligence of all its readers; but it seems that some mental reservation will need to bo exercised hereafter in speaking of the attainments of some few of them. Recognizing the ability of Mr. Blaine, and the greater credit it would he to the country to have him for president, if by any mishap the Republicans won In 1802, The Tiukh-Recobdeh nominated him as the Republican candidate, “sub ject to the action of the Democratic party at the polls." This was misconstrued by tho aforesaid solons into the putting up of Mr. Ulalno for the Democratic nomination’suhject to lbs action of the Democratic convention. All candidates of either party aro sub ject to the action of the other party at tho polls; and In suggesting Mr, Blaine’s name, The Tiueh-Kecoiiiikh merely stated that If the Democracy failed to elect their own candidate in 181)2, the next best that could happen to the country would be that Mr. Blaino be the man, lather than Harrison, Alger, Sher man, or such narrow minded and par tisan politicians ns they are. Tiik Times-Recomieii wants any de cent Democrat in preference to any Re publican, but if we must have a Repub lican let it he Blaine. While the Italtnn government is d'e-: This is tlie scniiment of all Democrats nouncing the lynching here of a part of 1 wild leslly wish their country well, and its Matia society, it is engaged in trying j feel any national pride In a successful to root out the Mala Vita, another of administration under whatever party the ordors of assassination with which | may he in power. that country abounds. According tol Cosuhesshan Di nnki. 1 who is on the idea of tho Italian government, tlie j friendly terms with both President liar- members of the Mafia and the Mala Vita 1 ,.| 80n au j secretary Blaine, says: “Blaine are murderers at home, hut patriots and j is positively not iu the race for president subjects entitled to thu fullest protec- j tn Ho thinlc8 it woultl Dot bo tlon the moment they emigrate for tho j right for i liln M secretary of State iu the purpose of making their living by rob-. Harrison Cabinet to originate or to couu- bing and assassinating the people of | tenancc any movement looking to ids America. It has just been discovered ; OWQ nomination for president. He will at New Orleans that three of tbo Hen- j bo true to Harrison, as lie would have nessey assassins,who were lynched,wero Lee, trll0 t „ Garfield. But tliero is nu- bandfts living under assumed names,; other and deeper reason—that of family and were refugees from . Italian justice, j wishes. The Blaine family, having lost two children so recontly, and seen other HAKRIKON AS AN OBATOK. Gen. Harrison baa evidently started upon bis journey with the intention of doing his full duty as an orator. At every atop of the presidential train there is a speech from the platform of the gor geous Vacuna At the present rate of delivery the rhetoric of the entire trip of nine thousand and fifty miles will amount to at lease thrice the volume of all the previous speeches, published let ters, and state papers of Benjamin Har rison since he entered public life. But what speeches thay are, thus far! It Is a pleasure to read them. Nothing short of tlie extreme of partisan unfair ness can find in tlie little Pullman ora tions anything to ridicule or despise. Candor compels tlin statement that at tlie tail end of the Vacuna, surrounded by tlie hundreds and thousands of ids fellow citizens, who throng to inspect the wonders of the presidential train, and to gaze upon the nation's chief mag istrate, Gen. Harrison is at liis very best. Whether prepared care fully in advance, or extemporaneously excogitated, his occasional remarks along tlie route have been nearly fault less. Modest in tone, Interesting in mat ter local in their application while gen eral in their character, lively without being sensational, moderate without be ing commonplace, full of ideas, consist ent without being monotonous, exoei- lently and often eloquently expressed, they deserve recognition by political friends and enemies alike as models of Pullman platform oratory. It is as if Gen. Harrison had embraced the present opportunity to exhibit hlm- selt and the capabilities of his intellect to the people of the United States in a now aspect. Other presidents before him have tried the samo experiment, in the same way. Few, if any, of the navi- gators of the great political circle have succeeded so well as Gen. Harrison.— Now York Sun. CHECK YOU It DAISY Talk about Koch, of Berlin, and his lymph, why, a greater than he is Koch, of Harlem, who gives you a check for your baby while you wnnder through Ids store in searcii of tlie latest spring novoltios. Harlem lias bounded conspieuousiy to tho front, has solved tho greatest puzzle of modern civilization—namely, What to do with the baby when you go shopping. No problem over wrenched tlie soul of woman as that one has. Squaring tho circle, perpetual motion and the other heartrending enigmas which havo come tramping through tho corridors of time are nothing in compar ison. Sparing garments must be had, even if the heavens fall, and the baby can't be left alone. This “must" and this can’t” have been in deadly feud for ages, and no giant intellect have ever arisen with the noble mission of hitoh- ing the two into a double team like a conple of thoroughbreds. But now Har lem forges ahead with the cry of “Eureka!” on her lips. You take your baby with you, deposit the sweet fac simile in an .ante-chamber, receive a check therefor, buy your ribbons and yonrglnghnms undisturbed by anxiety, and when your purchases are made give up your check, recelvo your baby and go out into the cold world with your lit tio one plus a now gown. There seems to be no limit to human possibilities, but wo doff our hat to Har lem and admit that it is the paradise for the newly married.—New York Herald. TELEPHONE 93. BEALL & OAKEY. L DON’T FAIL To visit our store this week. partment. We are offering bargains in every <le- It will truly lie a PROFESSIONAL CARDS T a. kluttz, ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, • America*, Georgia. Lamar street—orer Holt *. S-1-17 I J. WORSHAM ^ J* ode* over People’sNStlonit hank. w. dentist. Cranberry’* Corner, America*. Ga., Continue* to serve hi* friend* of dentistry. ail branch™ Jau9-tf. BARGAIN WEEK! -TIIOSK— CHANTILLY LACE Floum-ings arc elegant and cheap, and are selling rapidly. All widths from 12 to 45 inches—narrow to match. New Dress Goods Just In! LOVELY SILKS, PLAIN AND FIGURED. SILK SUBLIME—the prettiest on the market. SILK MULL—Black and Colored. FRENCH BATISTE—Black ground and Colored figures, chaste and pretty designs. China and India Silks Cheaper than ever. A few Grenadines left to he sold at great reductions A few Novelty Suits to be closed AT COST! WHITE GOODS. This department full and complete. We are especially strong in this line. Have latest Fabrics. all the newest and Sparta Ishmaollte: One day last week in the western portion of llio county, died a negro woman, known ns “Aunt Mima” Amosa. She came to Georgia from Virginia, and was owned by Mr. John Amosa’ grandfather. Her age, at tlie time of her depth, was 100 years. Ladies Don’t Forget our ottr Table Linens, Napkins, Doylies Towels, etc. NEW SHIPMENT OF'GOODS RECGIFED EVERY WEEK! D BS. CHAPMAN* DAM1 EL, dentists, Offer their professional »enrice» to tho poo pie of Americus *n«l surrounding country, or* flee over Argo & Andrew** store, L*n»«st., Americus, Ga. febl»-tf. J M. It. AVKSTItnOOH, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. • Office and rraldenee, next house to C. A. Huutinuton, Chmcb street. fet» 7 tr T. MILLER, M. I). residence corner Church soil Prince street*. I A. FORT, M. D. „ . _ Office at i r. Eidridge’s.drug store. Can •be found at night In his r-’om. over ■ Idridge’- diug store, Barlow Block, iau 8-»I-tf _ D^^SMSd surgeon. n ' p Office at Davenport a Drug 8tore. Resi dence, corner Forsyth and Mayo Americun, Ga. Telephone No. 104. dCmo D U T. J. KENNEDY, M. D. ’ l-iivmei.vn and surgeon. Havingflve year, experience, and recently taken uu extended course in New York PoHt*Graduitte Medical sMiool.la now pre pared to offer his professional wvhesito Americus and surrounding vlcln ty. cant left on his slate at Dr. Eldrldge’s drugstore will receive prompt attention. At night — over El* feh5-ly. J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE Have one of the best furnished and best equipped doctor’s offices in the South, No. 815 Jackson street, Americus, Ga. General Surgery and treatment of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose A Specialty. feblOtf E: Office upstairs on Cranberry corner. B utt & lumpkin. a&tokn&ys at law. Americus. Ge. Office in Barlow Block, up stairs. ATTORNEY AT LAW, w r - • Amer'cus, Ga. Will practice In all courts. Office over Nation *1 Bank. w ATTORNEY AT LAW, Americus, .Ga. Prompt attention given to all business placed in my hands, office in Barlow bloex, room 6. AT.ORNEY AT LAW. Americus, Ga. Office in Bagiev Building, opposite the Court House. Prompt uitention given to j,r all bu.lneio. iun5-tl. Wo will sell you goods cheaper than any advertised prices, don’t promise more than wo can do, but do more than we promise. Wo BEALL & OAKLEY, Telephone 03. P. O. Box 34. If it’s Shoes You want ■GO T0- Thk Hon. Abram S. Hewitt, of Jiew York City, writing ol the industrial growth of the Southern states, says: To-day the (South has th. cheapest trans portation In the world, ,.od hence it Item pbaticady the most prosperous region tn the world. Thtsstate of affairs, ho.ever, will not !ast long If tue letislatures of the South ern r ates shstl -itteni,!l to Impose obnoxious conditions upon the Investment of capital, whleb must neeemarily come from the out side. Tluonly want of the world Is capital. It la the o 'ly source from which labor can derive the means or support . hen it I, en gaged In the wore uf production. Th* at tacks whleb have ,’iesn made In various di rections upon the -wearily which' capital r»- <t«lre.«re)ts PT0»wV»« wtU oolp enftwand the boi.’ ^wes wllh i.iore nngrrombU soodt- Uoae, than, those of whSnh he oow eeht- agaiett all repudiation, against all vlotattou of plighted fk. Ji. I'sfotore Is (assured, and IU people Will he to* happiest sod the most cor tented In the world. misfortunes in their home, do not wish to pass through the ordeal of another presidential campaign Mr. Blaine, too, is aging rapidly in body, though hi* head seems as young as ever. The nomi nee of the convention may be Alger or Rusk, but will probably bo Harrison." Tiik Michigan Republicans aro dis posed to urge Gen. Alger's nomination for president by the next National Re publican conrention. This announce ment will bo gratifying to the colored delegates to the last convention, who found Alger bad a “barrel," and that the agents ol the general thoroughly undeo- Uone, than,shoe* of whSrh h* now com- , tood practical politics, plains. Good f*Uh ie tbs foaodation of pro- K grew* tribehooth msUtterilysoe-lhiSaoe Col. W. H. Howabu, one of the most prominent and wealthy clUxena of Au gusta, fa dead, aged 85. He was noted for hie benevolence and charity. POWDER Absolutely Pure* A cream of tartar baking powder. Hirhei of all tn leavening strength —United 8tat< Government Report, Aug. 17, 1889. junel.l «Uwlyr ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN. Advertisements will be inserted in thi* column at the rate of One Cent per Word for each insertion. No advertisement taken for less than FIFTEEN CENTS. FOB KENT. Eagle Shoe 119 FORSYTH ST., AMERICUS, GA.. Where you will find THE LARGEST STOCK. THE FINEST AND CHEAPEST LINE of Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s KIKE; SHOES Ever brought to Ibis part ol the state. We have all the LATE STYLES Aud for Beauty aud Durability they cannot be Mirpa*&e<l. K. F. Hinton. E. H. Cuttb. HINTON & CUTTS, iTtoUNEYH AT LAW, Practice In the \ Stale und Federal Courts. Office over iX Hart Building, on Forsyth street, marl-ly R out. l. MAYNARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Americas, Ga. Prompt and careful attention given to all J L L. HOLTON, ATTORNEY AT law. Abbeville. Ga. Will practice in ail the counties of the StHto. Prompt attention given to all col- lectin- s entrusted to my care. VI ‘ ANSLEY & ANSLEY, A VrOKNEYH AT LAW, Americus, Ga. Wilt practice In the counties of 8nm- ter.Hchley, Macon, Dooly» Webster, 8tew- art, in th- Supreme Court, and the United C. MATHEWS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, '* ** Americas, Ga. J' 221 *4Forsyth street, Amer Will practice in all the Courts,and in the Coon* ty Court for the twelve months. 12-24 dsfcwly. Walter K. Wheatley, J. B. Fitzoerald Wheatloy & Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office: 405 Jackson St., Up Stairs, AltrEHICUS, « GEORGIA jan7-tf TUDSON & BLALOCK, * LAWYERS, An mucus, Georoia. Will practice in all courts. Partnership limited to civil coses. Office up stairs, corner Lee and Lamar street, in Artesian Block. dec21-d-wljr S. G. SIMMON8, A W, H. KIMBROUGH. SIMMONS a KIMBROUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Harlow Hlook, Room 4. Will practlceln both State and Federal Courts. Strict attention paid to all business entrusted to them. Telephone No. 105. 12-10-00tf v/. B. otjKRitY. DuPontGuKnr.v. Americus, Qa. _ Macon,Qa, GUEBRY & SON, r AWYEKn, Americus. On. Office In Peo- i pie’s National Bank Building, Lamar dreet. Will practice in Humter Superior *nd County Courts, and in the Hupretne Court. Our Junior will regularly attend tlie seMlon* of the Huperior Court. The Arm will take special eases in auy Superior Court on ^Southwestern Railroad. OUR IMMENSE LINE FOR ’ Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Wear (From the Cheapest vo the Finest) quire at a» Forsyth street. S UB-ROOM house on Elmore street, po*»- emlon given ImmedUt-ly. Also one •! * — ** > Call on M. Callaway «t M.rdre’. upie-tf w sssaa* specialty. Haadqur *•», Montgomny, Ala. Am.Heal ofllc. over Davcnpoit Wholreal. Drac Store. K.v, *om. an. vacant tot* >or saleon liberal term,. One Saar room boas. s pell-Sm Was never so eomplete and never so cheap as now. With years of experience, 1 we bate the best of advantages, and arc able to offer yon inducemtmU not to be fend elgewh^, j, f L $5Q0 iRe*fe*d ! Propr Eagle ana Hat Store, 119 FORSYTE ST.. AMERICUS, GA. C. 1 OppinRa |24V^ Penchtree Btreet Atlanta. OM-ILL8 {Room 7 Barlow Bi'k, A Ihertcug Plans and speciffcRttons furnished for nutidings of allde^c tptloos — public bu ld- Ings espe< tally. Coran. untcatlona by mail to either office will raeev with prompt «V- tentioii. Win. Hall, Hui>erlLt;ndenl Ainerl- b 'JNI0N5 'Wo WARTS For ssle hy the COMPANY, Americas, Ga. W« will p*T ts. ihm ramrS f»r t»T mm «t Unr Oomplrtit, anpreHt, Skk Hmdmlw, MOMSm. Omv ■tlimtlun or CMtlv«r — JTocubl. Urtr Pub ompllcd with. n*M UhilnMWMla. L_ coirtxtclnr»VUU.WtHintttc m. HWm It. mw MM.twt.n4 «Uy V ruz JOHX C. WZS CUXt-iKT. CUI0A00.1U- feldhj- "Tm DVVEXPOBT DBDO COa