Americus times-recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, December 05, 1893, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOLUME 3. ImehicFs. ••ratal Capital «f Southwe*! Georgia- 'ountjr teat of Snmtcr conn- • Intersection of the Central, id fit* Saras , i i onWoniery railroads, Tl a r M«roii. 10 miles south of the eels- ,* m , iiir prison grounds, about 80 l, Florida line, and SU miles from 11 w tilt h city it ia in all respects .inter r< sort, bj reaaonof climate Hied in tba finest section of i,iiy reaiMin of ha great fertility V M'H-xtim, ia eno monaly prodne- rii»r the laat two yrara of the ciril ,11 he bulk of the auppli a for both ^'ll^wlrnlngthe til la of "Egypt." dilute section raise* a gtca’er flic ti tural and hurtkuUciml pro- „y other part of the aoutb, eom- fruit*. grain* and regulable#of ir unit lemi-tropical aooea-whaat, r |,.v. net*, rice, Irina and aweet mute. < hufas, cotton, peas, sugar ,.r .i>eache»,grapee, plume and the land of the • eConte v rirtir* of i each*#. aome of tha ,ful fruit farms bring in tlda TUESDAY, DECEMBER , 1893. nera baring obtaimd r*< i in t ana and a> iup in this i u«l at $:0to$ Sparse a. I and equable, the temper* •> ilrirreeu higher tkmln otlier torth end weei ia not The air ia pare . and many Incidan a of tha •n e among tha aflllt tod from n - wli-1 t-ome hrra are on racurd. Kbiu drol irgandthedroln* St. «nd al k da of outdoor -formed tw. l.e monihain tha i otive lance fiota h at «rcolo. » h population if over SrfMt, lo'taiv growing; the Increaae 1-elng n-arly !,'«», or over l«t» lie e U intlay m gre iter demand .ft-. '•« real estate agents can situated on blah and prat* i LOIS AMD TRUST COMPANY, INCORPORATED 1883. CAPITAL $150,000. OFFICERS Ehenexer Burr. President. H. M. Knapp, Vlce-Preaident- o. A. Coleman, Trea*. & Oen. Man J. E. Birins. Ileal Eat. Offlcer Stephens. Shipps, Se. WE HAVE JUS r Received from Klr.gan A Co. some of their reliable California Hama, Boneless Ilarat and Breakfast Holla. These are the finest meats ever brought to this market, and we will name the low spotcaah prices of 10 cents per pound for the California Mains and ISH cents per pound for the Breakfast Hulls and Boneless Bams. Remember, these goods put up under Klngan's reliable brand, which readily stamps them the flnest. We are i selling I pounds Roasted Coffee for II, pounds Sugar ft, and 8 pound* Lard tKln- gan's Best i ft, M pounds Urlts for II; OR cents bushel for meal, and other things too numer ous to mention cheap for the CA.SU. dive us a call MEN’S FURNISHINGS. Hotel Work. •' -‘liligfl.VV < nun try. MMind ] il are among t I In the state; th city hall i l.eaut'.-, and tha WiaJaor I have determined to reduce my stock in this line and will quote you lower prices for cash than you ever bought similar goods. My reputation for keeping good goods is well known have a full line of the standard makes_ of Shirts, Underwear, Neckwear, etc. TREMENDOUS CUT IN UNDERWEAR. 1 have too much Underwear and will let you make the price. If you need Underwear come to me with the CASH and you will not leave without buying. 37J4 cts P#r garment will buy Underwear, sold hereto. * fore at $1.00 per suit. 50c per garment will buy Underwear, sold heretofore at $1.50 per suit. fyyic per garment will buy Underwear wortli f 2.50 per suit. $ 1.00 per garment will buy underwear worth $3.00 per suit. Bring this price list and the cash with you and take the goods. All goods charged will he at regular prices. Yours, etc. T*r. ID. BAILEY. , nnd comparts favorably - th it would bs credit*bU to 1 healthf illness of the a I via that oat of an grange > of 1, uo children per year, •uly three death*la i.vey> • “ u -od pai-lln library: a omf 1 - •!) f”.rnlahod with flret-claee aod i n; a e of seating 1,'W* people; .aiiixnl paid Aia department, with *, bun* i.nd 1 dder trucks and •••-* * . r-t-clasa system of sanitary «■; » I*'go yu and electric lighting • felt Imiiu. x- ltange, and a complete »f w ter work*, supplying puro spring ■ Ian water In abnndaaco. K the Industrie, lam.» furniture factory, guano wo ks niil, two ice factories, planing iet) w rk N two carriage factories, a r •. railroad car shops, and » anm> nailer m-ur factories, and about too 11 rum engaged in ravreant 11* pursuit*, llem n nka with oapttal of fWMJUU, *11 a d trust company with vary large S and connectlona, a.id lhroe excellent nth ample acc ‘ 1 a in •Kulffceut winter with special reference to thaw at* u, hi a co»t of $ MUM -, elegantly for* •d second 10 non* of the Georgia or ‘t hotel*. It has every ooarea* • modern hotel Ls tidings, such Htrr. gas, electricity, bath* and and is prepare.1 tu»u. |d> or rjr yd *irei by tourists. an I three to Florida, -'avannsh Shhed *: * lurid < t leu t kn<i with siljai-rnt cunntlea America i» the center of trade tor tencotm- ., n < "? tM '"I"* * l,e r%nf r| ch##t aoJ beet #gri- " " f aeor ri*. the ana-isl cotton receipts Iwlng n»w • u,o o bales, and th* sola* jjrjroceriea. dry good, and fartlllMre ore very "Sb rapidly fr.w ngm pn, ulatlon and buteaaa. Asahe.lthful place of rvatdenco, wtat. r and summer, it i-reaenta nat .ral att artl na •toalrd b) f W c.iica in tha country. |.riXi ,V of K l ! k ‘‘ 1 ^ U T,r * "’•owhle In inieauuouah tesdilyan ai cingUralueand ..r f^?‘ n ‘i*" , r to •**$* r *ltyrual«otate .L h ^ t9Tm *® briB « » Pr *0* I* J? 1 ly date. Th# lohabitaate , b " ,h c 1 " nJ country are cultivated, oonr. r«*ua and poaaewwd . fth.old tlmehoapitality, cordial wch-osaa will ha oitaaded -s-i-sfes StoS’SUSdSSuSJ InJ [ ft rin^S IhkrSto. offer* tha fin.-*t opportnnttlan. Every coarea* clvantage wlU be given to U se ho desire to establish manufactories, large r small, I l- rial a Wua' k m, better torottoaTmThutoS tor farmers fro 11 the bleak rec on* 01... « P *i oondltloo# that wo ld bring sef the oooruuooa tool wo ld .** w f ,f *It • from the cultivation of a Lrrrv d i , p °4?, ctiv# *>*». a*d th# devoiop. uiiwlt - .* ^re—lag by reason of *, * *»*»«» 0« C. will I, »r j»7,., ’ 10, * 11 ,nr ** <° *” «* «•» b. hMfkl from H «* “S vvnm by raiL % and*^h^* hand and anally aoaaaih:* aH'S^asraas DIXON & CHILDERS Are the letters of Low Prices in all House Furnishing Goods. Their line of *BEO « ROOM * SUITS-H Are unapproachable in price, style or finish. It will be a great pleasure to them to show you their new and complete stock. DIXON & CHILDERS. Jll Forsyth BL, oneldoor above Post Offlco. Geo. D. Geo. D. Wheatley- READY WITH EVERYTHINQ YuU WANT TO WEAR. I1VU WAS OOR.BTOCK SO LARQE I ASSOBTUENT BO OOMPLSTS I STTLBS 80 BEAUTIfOL I PBI0E9 BO LOW ! KVEBYBODY ehtrmfd with onr lov«lT •*lf«tl»nj In DRV OOODP, BILK8.VKLVKT8.NKW DRESS TRIMMINGS, ETC. ■ BykBYBOD'C.uGwiMd <8 tb» low priew which w« ofl»r. Geo. D. Wheatley’s. FALL DRESS GOODS. Geo. D. Wheatleys. r5Tm!hTiiior77o«hrilfr»| »t 12a jd. •• C’UBUS«»t.l. llrocwiei, ,t 7 ... 16oyd. M'n.hRABB.isumBf.ao;^^ g, , s. o h h 8 wrH l roas!^ ,d d 25o, worth.... ..... 4003rd. 88 Inoh’SobMtopoli now ih%d#« 25o, worth.* .. .40o yd. new annuei, wuriu.... i 40 inch All-Wool Whip cord new oiyloo, worth 50c. 75c yd. 40 Inch All-Wort Hopuacklage new ebade*. 60o worth 75c yd. 40 Inch All-Wool Enfllah Serge*, uew ahades 60o worth 75o yd. 54 Inch French Broadcloth, new shade*, 85c, worth... 1.25 yd. ha, a Wktkrt iDgffiia Kimiil ami h t Wiatlfy’i 1*75 peryird Coior»d EnftUh B*n-1 c*d.A ’ BLACK OOOD8 AHD BEOOHD HOUBBIKO I.rECTS, of n«w thing. In this line, Including b«»ullful lln. of Silver 4 (liwTMltlnn—«ll ch»«l>.r than *v.r befor*. imBnaosinsr. [gig Etc. —tfg"* ^..'“'ecyd. GocSbKudki^• 50 ,d - Extra Quality 50 yd. FinISS Maiimirsi** •*!•• • W° ** goollty Good yani-wide Bleaching,.. fjo yd. Mattrew Ticklnf, food qual’ 7o yd. Extra Heavy teather Tick ing 12to yd. 10t* Sheeting, bleached and brown, be*t 25c yd. Cotton Flannel*, very cheap SatTkOf'i murosKiosa 7etol2)4«yd. ht Flo* Crochrt QnllU ,l.t»qtt»ll- ^ Lorn Lima Hock Tow.1. S6c annlltyfor 10c - Tnrk.y-Iwd T*bl» D»muk.40o aoc. 60 Pf 10 4 H«vy Whtt, BJan k*t>, 11.25, worth 1160 S5Pr Extra 8li. Whit. Blnn- ket«. all-wool, 12 75, worth <4.00 00 Dox Child, Dorby Ribbed How, 12',', worth.... The Interstate Commerce Men Tell of Their Work. A SYNOPSIS OF WHAT THEY BAY. Congresa Ha* a Number of Huggeatlona to Consliler anil a Number of Ad til* tlsmal Aeta Am Asked for on Many New Lines. Washington, Dec. 4.—The following ii a eynopria of the seventh annual re port of the interstate commerce commis sion: Attention ia called to the peculiar of fice of common carriers and the depend- of every occupation upon tlielr fa* dlitles; the right of every person to re- celve just and espial treatment in all that pertains to public transportation, ami the paramount purposes of regula ting enactments to secure to the people the actual enjoyment of this right. There must bo a common public rate, prima fade, juat and reasonable, which measures the lawful charges of the iers. The enactment of the long and short haul clause was deemed a public necessity, it is nothing more than extension to places of the rule forbidding unjust discriminations between persons. The operation of the long and short haul provision is statod to have beqji un satisfactory under the construction put upon it by the commission and accepted generally by the carriers. Bnt the effect of the court of appeals in an Iowa wherein the word “line” in the statute given a wholly different meaning from that which the commhwion had held was tho proper construction, been startling. This court decision has been followed and expanded by other courts. These decisions hold, in effect, that one railroad is a lino and that the another road is a different line and that these railroads aro still another line > and that the rates of ono li are not to be compared with rates another.” The commission holds that the word ’hue” means a physical line, the tracks of one or more railroads, and that a line may be extended ovor other roads by ’ f connecting the traces. It is be- that “tramp” vessels on the lakes, operating under fluctuating rates, pre vent the “regular” lines from publishing through rate* iu connection .with m i carriers. But certain methods pursued by the “regular” lines are as obnoxious as those of the “tramp” vessels. Further statements are made with re gard to publication of rates for water and rail transportation, and recommen dation is made for amendment, so as to bring these water carriers under th# law. The commission recommend* addi tional legislation on the following sab* jects: 1. With respect to proceedings, to en force the lawfnl orders of the compa nies. 2. To give legislative construction to the word “line" in the statute. 8. To provide for establishing through routes and joint through rates. 4. To give the commission power to prescribe minimum as well os maximum rates to competitive points. 5. To provide for the adoption of a uniform rate for the classification. 0. To make corporations subject to tho act liable to indictment for violations of tue law. , 7. To provide a penalty for failure on the part of carriers to file their annual » within a specified time, commission also calls the atten tion of coagreee to the subjects generally considered in the body of the report and suggestions therein made with a view to the fnrther extension of the act by ad ditional amendments. 11m Carlin Forty tots. Portland, Ore., Dec. 4.—A dispatch from Lieutenant Eliot from Kendric, Idaho, states that his party and the Car lin hunting party, which was lad in the snow, have arrived safely. VAN ALEN DECLINES. He Will Not Represent His Country in Italy. THE OORBE8POHDEHOE JU8T OUT. llr. Cltvelaail Crgsd Ik# Gentleman Deco milder tha Matter, hat lit# On* stotea Was final usd How That note* Xa Varan*. New Yoke, Dec. 4.—J. 3. Van Alen has declined the appointment as ambass ador to Italy. This was quite a sur prise. A bitter fight was made on him after the appointment, and it was not until almost the last hour of the extra session that tha senate did confirm him. •It was ohsrged against him that he bought his appointmsnt, having given $50,000, or some snch very large sam, to the democratic campaign fond on the assurance of ex-Secretary Whitney that he would get some first-clear appoint ment. It was charged that Van Alen* was an Anglo-maniac and had said that the United States is no fit country for a lady or gentleman to live in. He does •pend much of his time abroad. It ia now rumored that there woe a quiet understanding before the senate confirmed hitu that Van Alen would de cline, otherwise his - Homin'‘Ion would probably have been held up as Horn- blower’s was. From the correspondence given below it Is clear that Van Alen was driven to throw up the sponge by this ridicule. The newj was received with many «• pressions of relief from close friends of the president. This is the best solution of the embarrassing situation. Haro Is th* Correspondence. The following correspondence between Hon. J. J. Van Alen and fhe president and department of state has just been made public and is self-explanatory: Xr.wronT, tt. I, Nov. 90. To tbo Hon. Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary of State. 8m—I have the h -tor to acknowledge the receipt of your let ier of the 98tb of Oc tober. In which you officially notify t$at the nresldeut by, nnd with the advloe and cement of the senate, has appointed me/nthsmador tft Italy. Since the receipt of your letter 1 have given the matter my moat serious and careful attention; and as tho result of uiy reflections, have con cluded to ask you to express to the presi dent niy decision not t i accept the office tendered 1 must beg that you will not infer from th]s action any lock of appreciation on my part of the honor conferred. On the con trary, I fully comprehend the dignity, im portance and responsibility of the position, and having this realisation I may frankly odd that the notqlnatlon was extremely gratifying to me, not In a personal merely, but more particularly because of the opportunity afforded me of repreoent- lng my country in such a manner os I hoped might be satisfactory to the Ameri- should pot yield to the' noise and clamor which ukve arisen from those conditions. My p.-nimal preference should enter very ■llKlillyynto your final determination, bnt so far as\l have such preference, it la phatically that you accept the honorable office conferred upon you and vindicate b> the dlacharge of Its duties the wisdom and propriety of your selection. Await ing your early reply, 1 aui Yours sincerely, tiKOVKK ('l.kYELAXD. It la final. • Newport, K. I., Nov. 88. 8m—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 22ud iu- slant. In raply, allow me to U-aok you slnqrrely and heartily for the very kirn! and flattering sentiments you expi For the reason 11 have already stated In my letter to the aecretary of state and which were reached only after long nnd rloue consideration of the subject, I feel that I cannot accept the high office to which I have been appointed. My only regret in this decision, which must beg you to consider as final, is that it Is contrary to the personal preference which you so kindly express. Bnt 1 can not think it would lw advisable for me to invite further misrepresentation by taking advantage of your generosity. Again thanking you for your moat gradoua words, and with an earnest hope for the continuance of the wucccaaea which hart already marked your second administra tion, I lieg to remain, sir, with much in spect, your obedient servant, J-J v *k Alex. nosople ttlon. and creditable to the admlnis- Itelaml lived Neriuosly Hick. Toronto, Dec. 4.—Roland Reed, the actor, has been very 111 tho pust two days, so nmeh so that his doctor called In another pbvaiHan fur_c~D3uHaUon. Svfofjfes 25c. Hose, 12'», worth........... 40 Dos. Ladles fast Black Hoee 25c, worth 76 Pr WoUln«k*m Lac Cor- ttiD«, Vi yd-1®»*. o.ss. PS6|>r tSTSSBFil iBncrnnmnflnaa, haw» Vi i v„hh..In.l. xml doobl.-b" nt Men', ilurablo amaw o..—. ~0lW f°r «YM| »«»t8t 46.00, .forth Q- 501111 M | and *ood .lilt, at NobbT .logl. and drnibl. ; 3-buttoD Cutaway rack Hull. In black, blue, xr.y and tan Cbaviotu, $12.60, wortn$20 0& 600 PalraGunfu Hn.Troorara, any •Iu wantud, from|225 U>$7_00:»or ■neb tailor, want from $860t»$UOO pair. i.diuwmMU will bo oBbrad oar ptlront darln* tbj own nonnv . dM ,^d gBSsSse?*™ 1 S33!i- "bS ©"wheatley, ” Lanur Bt. and Cotton A„. A m.rlcuu, U». oim enjoys Both tha method sod result* when Byrup of Figa ia takani It b pleasant and refreshing to th* taste, and aeta ■ndy jatmosaptlY w. the Kidney* Lifer and Bowes, 'detuue* tha m tarn eflectoally, dispel* culdx, bead* ache* and ferers and cure* habitual Wtedptllon. Bmp of Fig* ia th* only remedy of it* kind ever pro- dated, pleasing to th* tasta sutd ac ceptable to tbo stomach, prompt In It* action and. truly beneficial b It* effects, prepared only from the most healthy and. agreeable aabetaoca , da aud’Sl'boUlcu gistu. Any reliable may not hare it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wirbes to try IL Ik) not accept any iubatitute. UF0BNIA FIG SYRUP CO. S4ff FHAHUSCO. C4L — mm rvu. u i Among the commenl which appeared in the public proas, ooe charge only merits attention, not because It was true, hut because it was not, and 1 suppose is still believed by many persons unfamiliar with the individuals concerned and the facte eeeenllal to the formation of accurate judgment. The charge woe that I received the appolataient In return for a contribution of $30,000 to the erotic national campalgu fund. While my uomlnatioa was pending In the eeaate, U did not team fitting and proper for me to offer morathan an ekpltdt \ 1 was aware that, as an Interested party, my statement would have little effect beyond tbo limits of my personal ac quaintance*.' Now, however, when my action cannot be fairly attributed to pure ly selfish motives, It seems to me that a repetition of that denial, which I make without qualification, should be sufficient for any honorable man. I have not denied and do not now deny that I contributed to tho campaign fund— not $50,000, but yet a considerable sum of money—sincerely believing as 1 did that a continuation of Republican supremacy would be not only a hindrance to national program, but, in tiro#, a positive to the succero of popular government, and having Urge Interests at stake, 1 was im pelled by both patriotic and sal fish to old the Democratic canoe. So fkr from attaching andue Importance to it, I was fully aware that a contribution meant ter Ism to me than the time and effort devoted by thousands of unselfish dtUens to tha same campaign. Nor did 1 bailors that it should entitle me to any On the other band, I frankly admit that until after tho appointment had been made U never occurred to my mind that my contribution could be used to my in jury. It, therefore, teems to me sufficient to add that ml f-respect compete me to adopt the only alternative and to decline the high office to which I have been op- pointed. I have the honor to he your obedient servant, j. j. Van Alk*. Itvggrtl t« OsewHUtr. Kxkm-tivk Mansion, Nov. Si, 1839. Hon. J. 4. Van Aim: Mr Doan Sir—Tha secretary of state has submitted to me your letter of the 10th, In which yon tender your resignation as ambasMilor to Italy. I hasten to txprene my earnest wish that you will reconsider this "Hniht, The your tetter fio credit to your conscience and Amerttdn- istn, but you must allow me to from their application In th.s case. W ,LL NOT FILIBUSTER. fanatar Hawley Speaks for the ltapabll* eons we the Tariff lass*. Washington, Dec. 4.—Senator Haw ley was asked if he thought the Repub licans in the senate would make an ef fort to prolong the debate upon the tariff MU when it reaches the senate. “The Republicans will demand an op portunity to be heard upon the subject,' ho replied, “and there will be fnU de bate upon oar aid* of the chamber, bat we shall make no factious apparition, and will not resort to taettos for delay of the final day whan legitimate debate shall be exhausted. If the RepabUcan senators had any disposition to seek this detev, which they have not, they would not be supported by their conetituente in doing so. The manufacturers and oth ers who art interested in the subject the tariff are anxious to know thrir fat , and will derire to have the question die- jtosed ofas speedily as it can be propet- In reply to a question os to whether tbo manufacturing states would not be moUlfled largely by the fact that thff Wilson hiU gose ao far towards putting raw materials upon the free Hat, the senator replied that they would not. WxiHuroTox, Dec. 4.—Senator Jones, of Nevada, has returned to Washington. He says that his observation of financial affairs confirms him in tho opinion ax* pressed by himself and other silver ad vocate# prior to the passage of the UU repealing the sUver purchasing act that there would be no material revival of ■ becauM of that action by gross. He finds that some men have hem boarding their money i nic began ore showing a die put it out for gUtedge securl feeling that it la better tohare a a income from capital than to keep it lying idle, but that the disposition is agriust taking risks'. Senator Jones says that he does not expect to see any legis lation which will matoriaUy benefit ” vsr daring the prveent administrate Killed IllMueir at Work. Washington, Deo. 4.—Charles J. Hayee, who for 15 yean hoe reported the regular boose proceeding! for the press, Ta/. Always of a nervous at and never ceasing in hit to his duty, he broke down towards the end of the extra eserion. He practically closed his many yean of arduous and excellent service oo the oc casion of the all night a sari ons of * w ‘ senate on tha rilver MU. Mr. woe n national as well oa a local and was known to every public man bee been in congress In recent years, and by them as well oe by his newspaper as sociate* he woe loved and respected. He woe perhaps one of the best known stenographer* at national meetings In tteUnlted States. Laflkrrs'e Latest. Washington, Doc. 4. of Pensions Locbren has issued on order providing that hereafter the proctfoo of of officers In fnctioaa of ' rormt llin ®? thte baste wiU”not be rating pensions o 18, which has be will be discon tin 1 allowed for oldoi lea for officer! wiU after be an the barii of one-qa ‘ half, three-quarters of th# alleged and total disaMlity. ' iooereays: “TWeorderahaUnoftooo- with specific rates fixed fay office or i, nor be go conrinud as to me below the rank of striving rates in of their total/" VI|htlB| tor Feed. CmcAOO, Dm. 4.—Htrnfry and dMtt- tnte mao and women fon*h( lik. wild ImmU to tKOM food .t th. county acini', offlco StfonUy, which wa. food dJrtribntiond»jr. Blot prorailodiathO room and M. won (MdalplooMiOb It wao tho Unrntcfowl of haafT, proplo that oror uwmbhd latboplaos. .IbOwnUK jACkwamiA Fl£, Doc. Stats Health Offlcw Potter hm tiU tbo qoarantlno afaiiwt Bromwlck mts oo u. fa,la, Mxl ». Tim. t a Growing abort. There remains just fourteen week d»/* In which tax payer* caneettle tbel r State and county taxes, after which the hooka wlU close and all payment* will be attended with additional eoet to the tardy tox-paytr. Collector Dunn bos waited upon a large number of cltlsens within the past two or three weeks, but oe a rule th* C’lesrod From the Docket Yesterday. The second v court begun ye week will bo taken u civil cases. A Is many of them of 1 upon the docket for Judge Fish despatched business With a vim yesterday, some eighteen twenty cases having been disposed SiUritby trial settlement botwet p.!d by each were .mall and u „ L Kon . -t. —11^. A 1^.1 l,„. th. raoripu .welled th. (nod tout hut IUUa Few of tho howler ban jet mUI«1, bat >11 •hortlj. Th. booh, will cIomou Wodnehilaj, SOth tutut, and the uaual peoaltj will attoch to all who do not paj befort that me. Ia With maoj It I. u uej to p.j on. tlmo a. another, and whj such a number of people will put off tbl. Important dutjto tha llitdlj !• a tnj.teryp-.it finding out. Collector Dunn will be very buey during the laet few day* hi which the book, will remain open, and would bo glad to have all come forward now and settle who can do so conven iently. nd jury was in sessions?* yesterday, and dcHpatcbed business wit 1 a rush. Uptothii ti mo between twenty and thirty trim bills have been returned, and • ' these case# arrests have al- i made. Almost every crime In tho calendar, Including murder, or- ittemplcd rape, grand larceny, bur glary, running a bagnio and Catting Down Expense*._ Retrenchment seems to bo tho watch word of the Central under th« atipei vh Ion of General Superintendent Cline. Wherever It Is posiiblo to curtal tpecsos and save a dollar for the road Mr. Glne it doing it. Tho Miperlntcn dent bos ordered the discontinuation < I All service aod conatruttion tralna 1- rlnter to go Into effect In a fe days. He has provided, in case of strenuous emergency, for a floating gang which will be held subject to for duty, but all tho regular repair construction service trains will bo dli- continued for I he balance of tlm winter, la addition to suspending service trains, double service is being rrqui of many of the train crews. For i, a crew accustomed to go to lurnbus from Macon one day and reti the next Is now required in many case a to go and confb the same day. It la e mated that the aggregate number work hands Siupemlnd on all tlm < tral lines by service trains suapens and otherwise Is over three hundred. A Grand Attraction. Will b« given at the opera house m urday night. The young romantic a< Miss Mild* Cralgen supported by Mr. Frederick Taulding will pr the first time In this city an orl( iUo play In three note, by Mrs. Jean Davenport Lander and Mr. Frederick Inf, entitled, “A Duel of HearIm." Rarely to be seen together as good pUj oa “A Dust of Hearts,“ and as good : tell done by Miss Cralgen and hei my. The play is one that cannot foil to captivate. It Is sn exqalslt drama with a dash of tragedy that keep olive tbs Interest of the audience from the first to the last act. Mr. Brown, the manager of tho opera >use, secured this splendid company with a desire to please his patrons and glv* to thsm an opportunity of seeing ;i play that has recently won m. n n In all the large cities of tho west. Tnr Tihks-Rxcordeb urge*'the pablle to compliment “A Duel oltylearts” with a big house. The Market Go«s Off Afaln. The cotton raaiket tried to fnllww t! • in its downeaid < .anddid succeed In dropping points. January futures dosed barsly steady at 7.83, a slump of fifteen points from Saturday’s clos- log. Vet receipts at the cotton eentna yesterday aggregated 114,148 bales, while exports were put at 103.028, with tbeafeoekon hand at all United State# 1,105,000. Amerlcus ware housemen do not look for better prices until after Christmas, owing to tha foot remains of the crop Is f now being pushed forward to the ports.' Re ceipts here by wagon were very light, indicating that the crop hereabout baa already been marketed. The best prii 1M cents, and only font grades brought this figure. others nro embraced In the number In ,-hlch Indictments were found. The criminal docket will bardly be iken up thii month, as this and next reek will be devoted to olvll business, be fourth Monday of the session falls n Christmas day, and os it is bat tho court will adjourn reck tho jail ca*es may not ntil tho week folio vlllo yeat many fries mils present foi in tho mctropolii well known to all t title city ami county tho distinction of b child born In mulgiMj river. killed doer nnd njuirrels where t tial Windsor now stands, and t nessed many Indian tho «i»tj of tho county court h trtlki iiiton-itingly about aucls ciih and tho early days In mont uf this region. Col. Oil Macon recently and was much d about lho tearing down of old II.twkin*, the building of whloh he ! netted when quite a Oliver In a veteran of three wot*, upon ids person are Bears inflicted 1 tho deadly arrows of In II*o battle of old 1 banka of tho Chatt otlH-ra wore received il ( lift] nltepcc and Chlhu; Itcpri-HeutAtive (ieorge f! «lowu from Atlanta tlio greater por! arnlly here. [ulne of the ] oiotho house t ilucalion of J ity council, 1 potuatiog as l» tl bill has already b lending, ami In alt probabl the lioi.’e today and go to tl The bill provides for the >f the board ■ four oldrtkt member* of board to retire first and t eoted In March sentiment here i» strongly In and il» tint ell Interest. At one t thought that some o_. light arise here, but it has been a led a*, to r ue, apd no epeeted. the bi: Meet Ins t e board of county In regular monthly but little bualneas 1 routine work was attention of the board. Dr. E, J. Eld ridge, who ember at the last i .! r,.!»!>, resigned, 1 l took bin seat with the I Mr the snol tranaxeted, the board r Ulne* county physician for year, while U chosen as the tucrcLan' plies for the ni chased. Tho n