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THE AMER1CUS DAILY TIMES-RECOftDER: FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1891. 7 THE TIMES-RECORDER. I>uily and Weekly. The a meric i/ii Recorder Established 1879. Thb Americus Times Established 1890. Consolidated, Abril, 1891. SUBSCRIPTION: aily, One Tear Daily, One Month, « Weekly. One Year, - l.< Weekly, Six Months, f For advertising rates address Babcox Mykick, Editor and Manager, THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Amerlcus, Ga. Amerious, Ga., August 28, 1881. THE CONFEDERATE DOME. It don't seem possible that the action of the legislature of our etate last Wednesday can be final in regard to the Confederate Home. From every part of the land, and par ticularly from the entire South, ex pressions of amazement aro heard, and in some cities Indignation meetings are being held. It is confidently predicted that the legislature will reconsider its action and pass the bill. The Constitution, in discussing the matter, says that the defeat of the bill providing for the acceptance of the Confederate Horne will send the blush of shame to Georgians and .Southerners ail over the Union. We have carefully weighod every argument and objection advanced by the opponents of tile home, and we are more than ever confirmed in the opinion that their action is utterly without justification, defense or excuse. In order to remove every possible ob jection, the friends of the bill gtripjred it of all conditions and amended it so that it simply provided for the accept ance by the state of the home for the benefit of the veterans, leaving the state free to sell the property and apply the proceeds in tho interest of our old soldiers, if it should so desire. It nil) be difficult to make the outside world believe it, but even in tbia shape the bill was defeated! Now, wbat construction will tlie north ern people and strangers generally place upon our conduct? Apparently, it amounts to saying that Georgia will not take care of her veterans under any cir cumstances. She will neither build a Lome for them nor accept one wben it is tendered as a freo gift. Her aged and helpless sons who fought her battles will not bo recognized outside of the meager pension already provided. They maybe alone in the world, and needing n shel ter, but they shall have no place of refuge that is sanctioned by the state. The donations for their bonefit from noble-hearted men and women are thrown back to the donors, and the suffering heroes who walk the streets of our towns without a place to lay their heads are told to go to the poorhouse I PROMINENT WOMEN. A pretty sketch of Maude Andrews Olil appeared in a northern paper recent ly. She deserves all the compliments given her. Mrs. Old is a fine writer and a very accomplished woman.—Augusta Chronicle. The article on cotton growing in yes terday's Chronicle was from the pen of Mrs. Meta Andrews Green, an accom plisbed lady of Washington, Ga. It was widely read and generally commented upon. Mn. Jennie C. Nixon of Tennessee Is professor of rhetoric and belles-lettera in Newcombe college, New Orleans. She Is a clever newspaper woman, and has done much editorial work for the south ern papers.—Atlanta Constitution. Mrs. Nixon, as Miss Caldwell of Sbelbyville, Tenn , was a noted belle, and one of the moat talented and cultur ed women of the state. Her husband, Col. John Nixon, one of the wealthiest cotton merchants of New Orleans, was killed somo years ago by Cammack, his bosom friend, who is now one of New York's millionaires. The murder was always a mystery. Mrs. Nixon, since her husband's death, has devoted her life to literature, spending much time in the old world. She is mistress of a half dozen languages, and is one of the most prominent women of the south. ' TOO OOOD FOR EARTU. A young roan in Macon, who signs himself "Willie Dixon,” puts the follow ing modest advertisement in the Evening News: Wife Wanted—Uy a young man of Christian ondeavor; never drinks, never visits a barroom, never plays billiards, nor goes to indecent operas. Never bad any bad company, but all of the best society. Loves home, peace and happi ness. Desires only a good, plain girl. Wants a wife that will not envy her neighbor's dress, and won’t throw away her salvation for worldly pleasures. Wants one that wishes to marry for love, not money; one that thinks and la sure that an humble h ime, with God's love and protection, is worth more than gold or silver. All that I care for is her welfare, ho she loves God; and tries to do right and loves me and tends to her own homo, and cordially welcomes visi tors, but not to join in any conversation that will lead to evil, ia all I crave; so my darling loves me, no one can make mo unhappy. Auj young lady wishing such a hus band can secure biu by writing her address. Ho is five feet nino inches high, twenty-sevon years of age, fair complexion.- dark hair, gray eyes, a painter by trade. Loves music and sing ing, and loves the girl that loves him. “WiUie" has no business fooling away time here on earth. Hit place is beyond the sides, where he will find angels play ing on gulden harps and breathing out their souls in eternal aigbs. Karthly girls, who consume bread and meat,etc., would have no use for "Willie.” He will have to took a (partner in another planet, at be will nevor meet bis affinity here. The letter which Tom Watson claimed to have received from The Atlanta Con stitution, offering him a chairmanship of a committee in the next house if be would vote for Judge Crisp for speaker, turns ont to have been a personal letter from Mr E. W. Barrett, The Constitu tion’s Washington correspondent. The letter does not contain a promise of any kind, but calls Mr. Watson's attention to the importance to himself of maintaining friendly relations with Judge Crisp, that in case be was elected speaker Mr. Wat' son would stand a much better chance for recognition than by keeping np bis senseless fight. Tbe letter was written on a letter bead of Tbe Constitution's, and Mr. Watson thought to mako capital by proclaiming that The Constitution had offered him a chairmanship if ho would vote for Judge Crisp. Little Tommy sinks deeper into the mire with every utterance from his much-used mouth. CUT PRICES Still the lit ft Beall & Oakley’s. POWDER Absolutely Pure. States Government Food 1 june!5 d*wlyr Ai.aiisjia has soveral applicants for the position on the interstate railroad commission made vacant by the death of Capt. Walter L. Bragg, and among them is Col, Henry B. Shorter, at present chairman of tbe Alabama commission. Col. Shorter is tbe oldest railroad com missioner, in point of Bcivice, in tbo South, aud for that reason the Birming ham Age-Herald thinka that he ia the man for the placo. Fiied Doi-olass undertook to prove, in an address at Washington tho other night, that negroes and white men bo- longed to the same race, and cited as erldcnco of the truth of his assertion that whisky serves a white man just as it does a negro. Whisky also makes a monkey just as drunk as it does a negro, and yet Fred would grow very indignant if this nrgument was advanced to show that tbe monkey and the negro boionged to the same race. Tens of thousands of pilgrims aro g dng to Treves, to see and touch tho seamless garment said to have been worn by the Savior.. There seems to be good grounds to believe that this garmont Is many centuries old, although no rational person believes that the history of this garment as retailed at Treves is true. Tre Buffalo millionaire who coated the outside of his house with tar, and whitewashed the furniture and picture frames, besides taking a goat with him Into his friends' parlors and accepting a stranger’s check In payment for a team of horaoa', has very properly been con signed to a lunatic asylum. The estimates of America's wheat surplus have largely increased during August. It is now believed that the United States can spare over 200,000,000 bushels and Canada about .13,000,000 bushels. This is more, probably, than the foreign demand will require. The farmers of Vigo county, Ind., are protesting against tho assessment at $■",000 of a stallion valued at £105,000. The owner made $50,000 by him last year, but threatened to take him out of tlie county if the assessor did not "go light” on him. IN A HOLE. Toni Watson and his friend Ellington, in their recent fight against democracy, calls to mind a story of tlie plaius In 1810. Two bummora who were trying to make their way across the plains en countered a buffalo bull. They were hungry, and being out of ammunition, they tried to earner the bnffalo and lasso him. The bnffalo took the matter very kindly, keeping out of tbe way, until he had to turn on them, and when he did one of the men climbed up a scrub tree, and the other ran into a big hole. Very soon the man in the hole came to the surface, and immediately the buffalo dashed at him again. He kept this up several times, until the man In tbe tree yelled out: "Why in the h—1 don’t you stay In the hole f" • About this time the man bobbed np again and said; “How In the h—1 can I f Thers Is a bear down In this hole ia big as two buffaloes." Ellington In the tree, and Watson In a hols. Is the way thajoka la applied. Hotel keepers should take warning from tho fact that ono of their fraternity at Asbury Park has been finod $100 for serving oleomargarine to his gnesta. Had he labeled each plate of it probably he would hot have been subject to fine. A coat that Andrew Jackson return ed the tailor because It did not fit, was sold at auction In Baltimore last week for $350. A pair of socks that he actual ly w\»re would probably command an immense sum. Russia has agreed to participate in the World’s Fair in 1893. The Czar's exhibit will consist principally of roast ed Jews on the half shell. A few Nihi lists on toast will lend variety to the display. Tun pension Usta on a recent date bore the names of 630,304 pensioners, and new names are being added at the rate of 1,300 a day. All that has bora said against James Russell Lowsll since his death Is that he parted his hsir In the middle. Public Sale. GEORGIA—Sumtkk County. Will be told before the Freight Depot. In the cl y of Amerlcus, on Friday, Heptfinber 2>, 1891, at public outcry, to the h ghett blJ. dor, the following articles, to*alt: AMERICUS—One bdl mop hdles. no mark, 1 bdl 11 brace bars, no mark; 1 bdl bars and braces, no mark; 1 bdl Imr-, no mark; 1 bdl 2 shaft*, no tnurk; 1 bbl flsh, i o mark; * keg peach cider, no mark; 1 m t keg, n mark; 1 box tonic, no mar*; 1 box m t hoi ties no mark; 1 box w glass, no mark; 1 box clothing, no mark; 1 box Pan gouds.no mark; 1 b x jugs, no mark; 1 box garden seed, no mark; 1 box h h goods, no mark b<>x tinware, no marx; 1 box pickles, mark; 1 box soda, no mark; 1 box plunder, no mar*; 1 box crockery, no mark; 1 bdl hides, no mark; 1 drum h h good*,no mark 1 keg fish, no in trk; 2 washboard-,no mark 2 cook stoves, no mark; 2 bdl -love p« no mark; 1 bdl long pan*, no mark; 1 bu kittles,spider and pans, no mark; 5 bdl cot ties, no mark 1 pot and 1 tub, no mark; bdl b goods, no mark; 1 bdl rails and slats, no mark; 1 bdl slats, no mark; M poplar b boards, no mark; 1 bdl p points, no mark. LUMPKIN—On box herbs life, Maddox A Perkins; charge*. 25c. PLAINS—2 boxes a 2 c, marks Me., Plains charges, 81.06. SEVILLE—1 box p med, marks J. B. Lewis, charges, 81M. RHINE—2 boxes drugs and 1 case a cans, marked S. Rruman,charges 86c:l box drugs and 1 case a cans, marks, W. w. Bruman* charges 8164; 5 bdls. ties, no mark. RICHLAND—1 box h h goods, marks Jno. Hall, charges,25c; 1 box wood In straps, ma-ks, a; 1 box g.ware, marks N.C. Alston, charges, 84.11* PENIA—lot b b goods, marks, Robert Dunn charges 15c. AMERICUS—:! crates roofing, marks L. T. Glimer, charges 82. 0; 1 oil can, marks J W Fussell, charges, 7vc; 1 oil can, ertd., marks P. L. Holt, charges 83 09; 2 boxes med., marks J. A. May,charges, f 1.53;1 bdl twine, I bdl axes, mark* Geo. Dawson; 1 bdl poles, 1 w bucket, marks. Geo. Dawson, charges 45c; 1 bbl crackers, marks W. T. Rog ers, charges 34c: ■ 1 w stand, marks H. 1 bdl sheet Iron, marks P. D. C. 2 kegs nails, no marks; 2 mattresses, mark; l bale sheetlug, no mark; l picks, no mark; lot p points, no n arks, 1 pkg. p. points, no marks; 3 we’l buck ets, no marks; 1 box tobacco, mark W 1 bdl twine no marks: 1 box lard, no mark 1 box. no mark; 8 cases canned goods, no mars; 1 box h b goods, no mark; 4 double har ow stocks; 12 harrow bdls.. no marks; 1 bundle 4, cart boxes, no marks; 1 stonr Jar, no mark; 1 bdl,2 hubs, no mark; 5 brs Iron, no marks; 1 sack meat- and flour, no mark; 1 bag hair, no mark; 1 pick and handle, no mark 2 colls cotton rope, no mark; 1 clothes wringer, no mark; 5 bundles bags, no mark; 1 bundle of box h h goods, no mark; 1 bundle packing, no mark; 1 old valise, no mark; 1 lot paper bags, no mark; 2 colls wire, no mark; 1 bdle chair rockers, no mark; 1 bdl 5 b b palls, no mark; 1 ;rat Jacket can, no mark;1 can oil, JackeLuo mark;l int Jacket can, no mark; 1 can paint, no mark. I mt Jug, no mark; 1 can beef, no mark;4ceta cans, H: 1 bbl bol beer. E A D. Milan; 1 box mdse,J A Phllllps.Colllns: half keg cider, L Hobzendeof, Pitner; 1 bbl oil, B; 4 bdl beams and feet, J 8 L; 2 bdl plow handles, J H L; 2 dble harrow stks, C4H;lmt keg. H, Good water, Ala.; 1 keg tlsh, G, Leslie; J c tinware, Jno Myers. Nornmndale; 1 c dry £ Toils, llartly Bros, Pender; 1 c shoes, M M Co: 1 bx hardware, J N A J W Brooks, Richland; 2 bx tobacco, F 8 Blnger, Lump* kln;l box tobacco, W W Simmons, Wes ton; 1 box bedding, R, Cordele; 1 box ionic, J A Bwearlnger, Montezuma: 1 box stove trimmings. 1 cook stove, 1 bdl pots, 1 bdl spiders, J R Monroe A Co. Abbeville; 1 box paints In cans, J. W. Sheffield A Co., Amerlcus; 1 bx mdse., A A, Cordele; 1 bx 311 bottles, C., Amerlcus: 1 bx groceries, E Lnmly Abbeville; 1 ox shoe*, A.EInstlm f*oas,«avammh; 1 pkg, 3 box B Piep, Smith A G,Macon ;1 box cards. F Morrison, Glenn- wood; I b x clothing, Mrs J 8 Williford, Sherman, Tex; 1 box type, The Independ ent. Lumpkin; I box salt. A., Amerious; 3 boxes cheese, rorlck A Co. Alamo; 1 box snuff, T B, Mt Vernon; 1 bureau, —Han- ne*vilte; 1 box med. O Bros, Plains: 1 box glaziers pt*. M A A J P McDermott, Mobile; 2 bdls B ends, * bdls lied rails, 6 bdls bed sJata, Co A C. Appleton; 1 bdl, I Jta pipe, 1 pot siid kettle, Fuller A O, Abbeville; 1 bdl B rails. Lott Lownr.tAmerlous; 2 rolls Ccloth,JJ4GOH, Brouwood: 1 bdl Iron boxes, —A H, Vldalla; 1 plow foot, J W Sheffield A Co, Amerlcus; 2 bdls, 12 Ivon weights, 8 8 Kemp. Leslie: 1 sk corn, Wolf C A Co, Appleton; 1 sk flour. Sol M John son, Cobb;l box m t bottle*. P C Clegg A Co, Amerlcus; 1 bdl. 2 bd rail*. N Brown. Ro- rhelle;2 pallsJelly,C McR A Co, Alamo; l pk * cartg, It A Co, Amerlcus; m t lug, H 1> Watts, Am*ricus;l bx mdse, J F Bolton. Amerlcus: 1 bx mustard and 1 bx milk, E A II"then, Abbeville; 2 bdl baskets, C B Ansly, SmlthvUle; 1 showcase, B W Mayo A Bru. IUndals Crossing l;ca*c Poa-h, C A M, Buena Vista; I ert mtbott'es, D.Amerl- cuh; 1 bx Ink, Maddox A P, Lum •kin; 1 bx snufT, EJ P, Leslie; 1 bx hoe*, H A Bro, linualn; 1 bx hardware, King Hardware Co, Atlanta; 1 bx Jam ginger, L M Vinton A Hon, Wenona; 1 bx hardware, T B Higg- ston; 1 bx 8 tob, R, Macon; 1 bx soda, C A Morrison, Peterson; 2 bx drugs, A I* Green, Leslie; lbrl glassware, McMIlltan A M. Glen wood: 1 ert lard, notify E Clark, Americes; 1 bx varnish, J W Harris. Ainer- leu*; 1 drum fish, (G), Amerlcus; 10 kits fish, (8), Americas; 2oak boards, a, Ainerl cus; 1 bx crackers, R, Lumpkin: i keg syr up. B C Pitts A Co, Cordele; 1 bag oats, j A McC, Rochelle; 2 bdls hay, uo mark. E. 8. GOODMAN. G. F. Agt. Amerlcus, Ga., Aug. 2H—4w 0 O a it: 15 £ i CD C o CD •H 3 co 73 CD i- <D O V- .0 £ u a jg ca 0 a ‘C a it ctf 0 ■ 0 c o "c5 jn O CD ctf Se- Ctf CL >> O c ctf Us h cn O O H < CD O O O L. 0 £ £ 3 CO o +-> CD k- o h- CD CD >» 73 aS O CD a? 73 >T E £ x 0 c 0 0 +-> L- o "D £ 0 4- ctf c CO CO u z CO D OQ w 0 < 0 ui z 2 ! U £ L- 0 >ih 3 0 O a 15 u* >> 3 .0 L- o L- 3 o £ 0 z o a h co 0 CD 73 O O O s- 0 £ £ 3 CO u CO o J o o h h co O a s o X co PROFESSIONAL C. T. Architect and Superintends Amerlcus, Georgra ‘ Building. RDS Lamar street—Murphey Baildit 2-My J. WORSHAM DENTIST, • Office over People's National Bank. w. P. BURT, DENTIST, Cranberry's Corner .Americas, Go., Continues to serve his friends in all blanches of dentistry. ]*n»-tf * T If. B. WESTBROOK, U. D. I PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. J' Office and residence, next house to C. A Huntington, Church street. feb 7 tf T A. TORT K. D. : Office at Dr. Eldrldge's drug store. Can J* be found at night in his room, over Eldrldge’* drug store, Barlow Block. Ian 6-WI-tf D R. T. J. KENNEDY, M. D. physician and surgeon. Office at Dr. Eldrldge's Drug Store. Can be found at night In hts office room over Eldrldge's drug store, Barlow block. feb5-lj DOCTORS J. B. AND A. B. HINKLE Eye, Ear, Throat and Nos', A Specialty. BE0LL & OAKLEY, 313 LAMAR STREET, 1 SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. J. S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS 4 CO., Prop’™, Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses and; General Machinery, Cotton Gina, Cane Mills and Saw Mills. Dealers'in Mill ahd Machinists’ Supplies. Special Attention to Repair Work. I-Mmo, MACON, GEORGIA]3W 2!F AUGUST MYERS, Artistic Tailor Hah removed his establishment to the basement under T. Wheatley’s, Forsvth street entrance, where he is prepared to do FIRST-CLASS WORK always guaranteeing a nice fit. Cleaning and repairing promptly attended to. SUITS TO ORDER From a handsome lino of patterns. Give me a trial. aug 2MZtno Americus Iron Works, BUILDERS OF Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins, Presses, Feeders and Condensers, Saw and Grist Mills, Shingle Machines; Pipe and Pipe Fittings, Boiler Feeders, Valves, Jets, Etc. C HAS. A. BROOKS, M. D. (Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Medical College. N. Y„ twice graduate of N. Y. Post Graduate Medical School,Chief Surgeon 8. A.M. R. R.etc.) Offers bis profesBlonalser- vices as a general practltoner to the citizens of Atnerlcusand surrounding country. Spe cial attention given to operative surgery, Including tbe treatment of hemorrhoids, fis tula, stricture, catarrh. aud all diseases of Anus, Rectum, Genitourinary system and nose and throat. Office in Mnrphey building Lamar St. Connected by speaking tube with Eldrldge's Drug Store. Calls should be left or telephoned there during tbe day. At night call at residence on Lee St. or tele phone No. 77. apr29tf i A» HAWKINS, F. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office up stairs on Gntnberry corner. B utt a lumpkin. • ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Amerlcus. Ga. Office In Barlow Block, np stairs. W.** ’ TA *ytorney at Law, # Americus, Gs. Will practice in all courts. Office over National Bank. W T ' rA> ‘*'TTt)RNl!Y AT LAW, - ff • Americas, Go. Prompt attention given to all business placed in my hands. Office in Barlow block, room 0. Feb. 6, tf J A. HWO»- orsey at law J* Americas, Ga. OIBce In Bagley building, opposite the Court House. Prompt attention given to all business. lunfi-tf. M aynard a smith, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Amerious, Ga. Prompt and careful attention given to all bnslnesa entrusted to us. ’ —* L. Holt's. over P. T, Will practice in all the counties of tbs State. Prompt attention given to all col- leetlona entrustedto my care. L tl L. HOLTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Abbeville. Ga. Will practice in all the counties of the ANSLEY A ANSLEY, A TTORNEY8 AT LAW, Amerlcus, Ga. fi Will practice lu the counties of Sum ter, Schley, Macon, Dooly, Webster, Stew art, In the Supreme Court, and the United States Courb C. MATHEWS, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Wiuhozz F. Clarke. Frank A. Hooper. CLARKE A HOOFER, ttorneyi at Law AMERICUS, - . . i | GEORGIA m»ylS-d-w-ly: <■ Walter K. Wbratlet, 3. B. Fitzgerald Wheatley -ft Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Offloe: 406 JMkioaBL, Up Stain, AMERICUS, • GEORGIA jan7-tf C. B. HUDSON, I L. J. BLALOCK, ol.SelMG eoMtp J “of Americas, H udson * Alalock, k LRWVBRS, Americus, Georoia. Will practice in all courts. Partnership limited to olvl> coses, office up stair* cornet Lee and Lamar street, In Artesian Block. dec21-d-wly E. G. SIMMONS, W. H. KIMBROUGH SIMMONS St KIMBROUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Barlow. filocU, Room 4- wm practice in both Bute and Federal Conita. Shaftings, Hangers, Boxes and Pulleys *e“Special attention given to repairing all kinds of Machinery. Telephone 79. *-**•«». r I ;' 11 j fi^akTlife insurance. V . in'i’Tnpn Peachtree Street Atlanta. OF* I CEB j Room 7 Barlow Bl'k, Amerlcus .Plans and specifications furdlshed for d City Tax Notice. notified to make 1 . Unleaa aame U paid by the 15th of SepWm- ber next execution! will be leaned. A prompt A£^°i&2!«L“ UlMptU. TOO and CUy Connell of REPRESENTING THE SAFESTAND STRONGESTCOMPANIE&INJTHEfWORLD. Insurance placed on City and Country Property. Office on J nekton Street, dec Jity and Country Prop set, next door below Mayor's Offloe. DUNLAP HATS. ■“*"«®,SMSIS»sas the latest styles and shapes. ARTHUR RYLANDER, „ - Corner Lamar and Jackson St W. B. Guekky, DuPont Ouerky Americus, Ga. Macon, Ga, GUEBRY & SON, L AWYERS, Amerlcus, Ga. Office In Peo ple’s National Bank Build tug, Lamar street. Will practice In Sumter Superior and County Courts, and in tbe Supreme Court. Our Junior will Jfrfujarly attend the sessions of tha Superior Court. The firm will taae special case* .10 any Superior Court on Southwestern Railroad. pmf»>un|| Win. Hail, Superintendent Amerl- W 1LLIA1190X A HAUL, J / n » I Csvri. and Sanitary Enoinkers. on,I ettlDMU!* for W*t#r SUppl/, general engineering work- superintended, sewerage a Plans and sewerage and Construction l_, _ specialty. Headquarters, Montgomery, Ala. Amerlcus office over Johuson A Harrold' store on Cotton avenne. apr2l-3m LUMBER SHIN GLE8. After biTtog our mill thoroughly over* hauled, we are now prepared to furnlih Lumber and Shingles as cheap, or cheaper, than anybody. Addreaa us at' Americas. Wiggins & Herndon.