The Americus recorder tri-weekly. (Americus, Ga.) 1879-1884, December 13, 1881, Image 1
f
L
@1)t Jim metis
VOL .III.
tbi-webb.lt.
AMERIOUS, GEORGIA. TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13. 1881.
NO. 95.
lUcovitn*.
rum.isiiED in
W. I- UI.ESSXEIt.
office ox cotton avenue.
Su.’o=cj:lptic^. Urates:
Tui-Webkly Onb Year, - $4.00.
Weekly One Year, - - $2.00.
Hunday Issue One Year, - $1.50.
Miss Kate King Elam Johnson,
PROFESSIONAL &RIISIM CARDS
W. II. K1MBROUH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEESIIUIIOII, - - GEOIIOIA.
Collections a Specialty.
Mnyllwly
W. II. OIIEIlllY. DUPONT OITKIIHY.
GUKKllY & SON,
Americus, Oeoroia.
(OfUcc .min* ovpr OrmilKTry & Endow .
Will practice In all Uxo O.nwl., I»*lh
Ki'tloml. Juh o-w.wij.
W. 1\ BURT,
£)E1V TIST,
, AMKIUCUS. .OKOUOIA.
<i.wr»iil.-« .nll.rnotlon In Hi; mod .llffloitll
Ml work warranted. Ofllvo cn l..unar
" r”', T. M. E len’*. Itef.-r- t*. In. I'ror.-.
fi iual’r« c »rJ. any l'i * im ‘ |UHI
II. B. IUSTOX. «• MATUKWK.
HINTON & MATHEWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will j»raciico
i all tl
Ciicuit, alno In Dooly
Court of too State «»f
Court of the l?lilto«l ^til
„y .pccltll
minty. in tlio >
a, *ml the
•w, and ia all otlu
v buiMlng, Lama:
111!. IV. J. slims & SON.
T*r.»1i,
KLLAYIIJ.lv, GA.
E. , . CUTTS,
ATTORNEY AT’ I.AW*
AMKKICL'M, Grouch a*
C Miiincrclal I*
I KEEPS. ON HAND
AT AliXa TIMES
LOWEST CASH PRICES
A LAROF. AND HANDSOME
Selection of Millinery Goods
—OK—
THE LATEST STYLES!
Examine lief ore Von Purehnxe.
Miss Rule King.
I’lihllc Square*. Aineili'U’, On.
Van Riper
HAS RETURNED!
His Photograph Gallery
NOW OPUNI
finest pictures,
I. A TEST STYLES
ami AIX SIZES.
Satisfnrlion (iiisiiTinleed
Prices Moderate
OVER T. WHEATLEY’S STORE,
Wholesale Grocer,
General Commission Merchant
Proceedings of Hom'd or Commission
ers of Ilooly Cou ill jr.
Ollluci's of Commissioners of
Roads aiul Revenues of Dooly Co.,
Vienna, Oa., December 6tli, 1881.
Doai d of Com m issioners o*f Dooly
County met agreeably to adjourn
ment. Present their Honors, W
Amorirus,
sep21-wtwlf
: Georgia.
Prof. VAN RIPER.
'i'i llltO A I) St., ATLANTA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
SATISFACTION GUAltAXTEED.
novSO lm
Free to JmjMj
A Bountiful Hook for the Asking!
By npnlyinK personally at the
THE HINMKK M ANUKACTU1
postal card If at n distance) any admit pen-.... «...
preiu-nted with a IwittHifally Illustrated copy ol
Sow Book entitled
Ul'.NIUS REWARDED,
-OR THE—
STORY OF THE SKIVING MH’IIINK,
(ontalalug a liiindaonio and costly slecl enslaving
Irontisplece: also, *-!H finely engraved wood cute,
and noiind in nu elolmrato Mae an gold llllio*
graphed rover. No ch rtfe whatever la nmde lor
lids handsome hook, which can »*o ^obtained only
up lication ai the brunch and subordinate
jiii. es of The Si. ger Manufacturing Co.
m SINGER MANUFACTURING CO.
’ d iflllco, M Union Square,
New '
Drs. Westbrook & Joiner,
Physicians and SiirgMiis,
NDEliSONVILLE, : : GEOKGIA,
Ofticfi nt Drug Store of W. M. Clark.
MavIS-ly
T0NS0RIAL EMPORIUM I
henry axhlhson
R K8PKCTKiri.LV announce* to the public that
his BarM r Hhon ia open at all
and on Sunday until II o'clock A. v. Ho has re-
ccutly dn.-d it up in a neat style, a tut In l etter
prepared ’than ever to wait upon his customers.
All who may wish to have Shavlnp, Hair Cutting
Shampooing, etc.., done in fird-elassi style, he
vjuld lK* phnsedtolmve them rollon him. Shop
near the entmnen to Barlow House. marl I
Mill* and Fawr, Heator**,
lulrnnllir..!
ran,.... KWer. Ial..U„.lr,
Tijl.hotil I'.r. r, .\,iiim,ii.
auk tiik—
imi.viit'i. urrsritixas or
IIIM ;
,n l Ii.vl* II,t-lr urlylii in ** *ll«.r.l.r.-*l llvrr, ivl.ifli
i* n.it r.*im1alf*l I" H'"*** B r ** : "
edn. hs and death will eiiMie.
Simmons L ,v f:r Rmlutob,
(IMIUKLY VKOKTAWI.K.)
y eer
Wash (leaner, Ijrirker and With
LABOR
RiihbiiisFamily Washer and Blearlier
It Is Shelf Operating-Re-
(jiiiring So Rubbing.
No more rabbin*; cloth
Wa. h iu day.
•s lull of holes,
ishing ».«rvest
r. which will do its own work willu.nt any
c ;.. Seeiiiu- U lK-lle\iUR; a "' , , | JJ
U \v111 KniicI tl»c Pol
nil
tract from
afforded i
nnil protect
•Ia t
\V B Yates' letter, j
**8|iis : I have »tood l l.o Mi
icj of i hi*. Yellow l’Vver
iion, hut during the oil
I httd I
three I
itlnurilly in H.e i
•owing to the virtue of your 8li»U" a
hmr. I f the I Vver w«s to break out
l.ada liottlOMf your Hejfulator, I v
rate as if I wa. 1000 mitc» »way. .
•-M. inphle Tenn., April IV
ll.i* liitf nftilH»ll*«l Hi*-* H - ""
Bnv only the gemili.e m "
red Z. prepared only hy .1 H. /«'l»n
April *iD*ly
DB, W. T. PARK,
i iitir- C»pim it Kimlml' llou-o, Decatur Mir.-eU
ATLANTA, GA.
TI.TIV v*'.ir* H* »iic=f«»fnl tr*'
•nid vaito
tiled.
logdist
]). (I. AVERA.
Ikmitiiville, - - - Georgia.
Orooeries,
Gtroceries^
Groceries.
Hosiery,
Notions,
Millinery,
On motion, Commissioner Ow
ens wns appointed to visit Bed
ding's mill and accrtain how high
and long the contcmplatedbridge
should be.
Win. Miner, throught his ageut 1
J. F. Heard, gave liond and secur
ity and took the oath cf retail li-
1I1CI1U. A ILOV.hu v..v.. 7 —
L. Graham. N. Vinson, J. C.Owens j qtior dealer and olitaincd a license
and J. S. Lassclcr. Absent J. H. for that purpose.
Wlictsett. .1. S. LisKctcr on mo-' On motion, it was ordered that
tion was called to the Clmir. the Commissioners have u called
Minutes of last meeting were read, meeting Friday, 16t.li inst.
and without objection wereconflrm- On motion,the Sup’t ofthe Poor
cd.
On motion, it was ordered, tlmt
the following citation be run for
30 days; “Petitions have been laid
before this Body showing that n
1,ridge across Turkey Creek at
Redding’s mill, in said County,
would be ol much public utility, it
is hereby ordered that on the first
Tuesday in January, 1881, will be
let out to the lowest bidder the
building ol snid contemplated
bridge. Said bridge to be 175 feet ™ 3 25
ion" more or less, and 10 feet wide, W. L. Graham lor onn day's servi-
more or less. Full particulars in L, months'ser-
regurd to specifications, bond, vieo as Supt. of poor lionso. .. 14 00
, . .i i .. „„i,i i J. J. Simmons for burial expenses
etc., to lie given on the day said „ tp()or !, oaie ’ l 25
bridge is to let out.” I J. F. Heard for ono month’s aer-
... o i • „ „ i vice as clerk commissioner s
The subject of employing an ! c<mrt 4 lflij
attorney for Commissioners and , N. Vinson for ono day’s sorvioo n«
*- # • * . | i couiuiiRHionar. « w
Consulting with counsel in regard . j o we n for one day's sorvioo as
to lidiiorlieenso, tax of retail denier I commissioner . .... 2 01)
... I I. 8. Lassetor for two day’s service
residing within the corporate Inn-1 [lM commissioner 4 00
House was ordered to hold all of
the goods and chattels of Miss
Queen Coppcdgc, deceased, till lur
surviving minor should be dispos
ed of.
The following accounts on being
presented were examined and
ordered paid:
G. W. llnshy for niorchandiso for
tho poor house $10 57
Jolly & McDaniel for two coftlna.
and boxes for poor honso 12 00
C. T. Stovall, for stationery for
Commissioners 1 10
C. T. Stovsll for legal blanks for
its oftlie Town of Vienna was poit-
ponded till ntixt meeting, in con
sequence of tlic absence of J. II.
Wlictsett.
Wlut should be done with the
Poor House again came before the
body, and on motion it was order
ed tlmt it stand for another yca r
as it now stands.
After giving due consideration
to the subject of employing it Sup
erintendent and Matron for the
Poor House, James Simmons was
employed foraycar's time from tiie
1st Tuesday m January, 1882, till
the first Tuesday in January, 1883, ola „ U „ U „ K , ...n . w—. B
as Supt. at §14.00 per month, and i U se a patent inside ever since
Sophronia Woodard •’ortho same | Edison took out seventy-one pat-
Heard A ltnilgere, mercliandise for
poor house 17 13
F. F. ltapo for receiving, dieting
and discharging prisoners 27 00
J. H. Whetactl services ns com
missioner, 4 GO
On motion tho body adjourned lorn-
ilay the Olli inst.
I. II. Lassktkii, Chain'll pro lein.
J, F. Heard, Clerk ft. C. D, C.
About Editors.
Il may be Baid that a country
newspaper's subscription bills arc
cool, but they nrc not collected.
The man who stops his paper to
economize ought to cutoifliis nose
to keep from buyin gbandkorohiofs.
A Texas editor having been ac
cidentally shot in the stomach while
out hunting, has been obliged to
>ld for sale of
Ihe celebrated
Ci.eGozx'be Pear.
-ALSO, THE -
Kieffer Pear>
Ono year ol«1, nml llm now fruit,
JAPAW PBSSIMlifiOW',
One year old.
Terms Ciisli with Order.
sep/r, lm
Tlic Testimony
HI- TIIIIUSI.NIlS WHO llAVK.I SKI.
“11000‘S FIRFK4 I.1YKR MFIH-
CI.YK,”
length of time as cook and wash
woman at $8.00 per month.
The Reviewers appointed at last
meeting to review a contemplated
road in the 2nd Di triet nmde the
fallowing report:
State ok Qeoiuiia, i
Dooly County, t
To Hie commissioners ot Heads
and Revenues of Dooly Co.:
The undersigned, appointed for
the purpose of reviewing the road
petitioned lor by It. L. Barfield
and others, commencing at the top
of the bill South of Byrom’s bridge
and running in n North east direc
tion up Turkey Creek, by the resi
dence of Jacob Ilobcrt’s, Prospect
cuts inside the last months. We
took out more than seventy-one pat
ent insides the last time we got our
mail at the post-olllee.
Ernersu*.! says: “A man passes
for wlmt lie is worth.” An editor
passes because the man who gives
him the pass expects the editor to
give him six times tiie worth of it
in a favorable notice.
One who signs himself “A Po
et” writes asking us lor our club
rates. Nothing; nothing at all.
Bring along “the piece you have
just dashed oir,” and we'll do the
clubbing gratis.
According to a veracious but un
known scribe, an Iowa editsr was
challenged to fight a duel. He
promptly accepted, and chose axes
as the weapons. Then he issued s
IIL'IICi: Ol rtHLUW nnm.ru n, • • •'••l un blit; nWU|/<MI**. .
Church and to cross one of the ! supplement and named forty rods
tributaries ol Turkey Creek at »» tire distance.
(,’lewis’ mill, nml thence to inter
sect the Ilawkinsville Road near
the residence of Louis Clevis, make
the following report: We have re
viewed and marked out said con
templated road and Hud it all on
good level ground ami that there
| will he no bridge to build on the
| said road. We believe that said
1 road will Ire of much public utility
as a iiiirkct road to Montezuma
and Hawkiusville.
N’ I
(Yorkerv
,V, Al*o «r-itiii» vu l M'lrpliii
Hard wave,
Storks,
CANXKP ROODS.
1)
lour, Flour,
G. AVEUA.
Ur. j.
is tlmt II ix ihr hex! f.irrr M><1-
ir'nir mill' in nxe.
| It lias become :i household
j remedy in many lamilies in the
l'lnw : eily, where it is best Z nown.
: It is xvitlml, pleasant to ta/.-e,
I so much so that children take it
j cheerfully, afterwards fiequcnt-
| |y calling; for il for the relief of
: their little stomachs.
Six Nevada widows, each wortli
over $300,000, have formed a com
pact and solemnly agreed to take
no men hut editors for second lius-
bauds, 'flic reason of this is tlmt
they know editors are above pecu
niary considerations and will only
wed for love. And we wish to add
tlmt every editor in tiie land con-
H iders all those ladies as among the
loveliest or their sex and highly In-
tcllectual.
A Texas woman is gradually he-
i coming petrified. Her feet and
J bands arc already as hard as stone,
Jacob Hoiieiits,) | and when her checks undergo the
J. K. Bi ti.kr, Reviewers. : metamorphosis she will be
P. B. Monk. I j fully competent to enter a newspa-
Sworn to ami subscribed before I j,er office, draw a chair up along-
me Noe “i;.|i I SSI i side the editor and reel oil the fo •
me Nov. -« ' ' £ • | lowing legend: “I have here an i •
\\ vi. ItoiikKTH, .V I . lnHlrBlet , itjBiory of the l’atngoni-
On motion ciialiens in rcganl-o fo|(r f u i|.| ia ge engravings in
tliealiove named road were to be url( .|j nmnlxM' to lie coinplctwl in
,. in sevcnty-ninc parts at fifty cents a
the Hoard of Hoad Commissioners ; |j|(rary gllou hi without and il
in tiie 2nd Dist., Win. Daniel was , >u w j|j p„j your name lierc at the
appointed to fill said vacancy. head or my list I’ll furnish you the
On motion, the Clerk was order- first numbers gratis and you
n. give me a little notice in your pa-
edto notify as follows lo the ^ ^ ^ p „ t ||owB yolir
Itoad Commissioners of the 2nd. — »
TIIK
SLiiu.ns Can alive! I'ilfEMX FROJI IIEI1 ISiiiS.
t.i 'iiiMiTs a'xp s ii<> i:s
r-cairi. T
".VIits. .1. It. SlVIVIoxs
Aviiitni m oi.i:y.
, , ...i.i,, District. Whereas, we have rcceiv- —
It is purely u ouhibk, ami ( . { , infdrIn!Uion tll; , t y 0ll have neg- Postmaster General James has
harmless ill its action. |, eted to have an abutment put to not j^^ent o7ihe At-
the bridge across Turkey Creek at )nnta Ex|K>sition last week betook
l BS ,s “’’ Thompson's ford, yon are, there- up a “stick” anil set the words:
- — TVjj fe.rc, hereby notified ami required “New opportunities teach new du
al'll) .:„:,iTo.T : to have said work done at once. ■ ties—Atlanta, N'ovemlier 30.
l-’or s lie f»v all druggists.
A Mnety-ene Days’ Fast.
Bombay Gazette.
A religious mendicant of the
Jain caste is reported to have just
completed a ninety-one days’ fast
at Pahlanpur. An eye witness
describes in a Surat paper the ap
pearance of the man on the last
day of tiie penance. The “saint,”
says the writer, underwent a fast
of eiglity-six days last year, and
lias been more or less accustomed
to this form of infliction. When
seen on tiie umety-first day
ofthe recent fast his veins were
much swollen, and he seemed to
speak only with great effort. He
was seated on a blanket in a cor
ner and had near him the sour wa
ter and curdled milk, which he
sometimes drank. He seemed,
however, to be capable of physical
exertion, and up to the last day
procured the curdled milk-water
for himself. He was all along en
grossed in prayer and held no com
munication with other men, except
on religious tc pics. The man has
spent his life in strict asceticism,
and Iub denied himself all food and
luxury save what may be got from
the milk-water bread, nnn yellow
rice. His bedding consists of an
ordinary blnnketand nothing more.
Many Jains undergo penance in
the sliapc of fn-*ts and other sclf-
infiiotions, but it is said that this
man’s efforts in this direction are
unapproacbcd by even Ids most
devoted co-roligionists, and he lias
drawn to himself a largo following
of Siirnwaks. Ho accepts, howev
er, no presents and no fees.
The Needs ofthe South.
Waver oai He j hi r Ur.
The two great wnnts ofthe South
to-day nrc cheap money and uni
versal education. It Is necessary
now to pay from 8 to 15 per cent,
and they are hard to obtain even
at those rates. It is simply im
possible to borrow money on real
estate even when there arc im
provements on it. There are no
savings banks; tiie national banks
cannot loan on real estate, and
loanable capital in private hands is
extremely scarce. When money
can be had there at fnir rates of in
terest, with real estate security,
there is still to be a more powerful
impulse to industrial activity. But
no less important than cheap mon
ey is popular education, not sim
ply of the schools, but through
newspapers and books, through
business experience and contact
witli the outside world. The South
is still too solid, stands too much
by herself. She needs to be stirred
up within herself and with the rest
of tho world to learn tho lossons of
thrift, of industry and of tolerance.
Tiie change from the old life to the
new has been nobly begun and the
sky is bright with the promise or a
glorious future.
The Dublin Gazette thus tell*
of a wonderful "king pepper bush”
in that neighborhood: “There is
growing at Mrs. Daniel Fisher’s,
about three miles from Dublin, the
king cf pepper bushes. Tho tree,
for Buell you may torm it, is of
enormous size. It 1ms attained
the legal age of majority, which
gives it, beside its productive qual
ities, the title by which wo call it.
During tho present year it has.
bloomed and fruited, and from it
there have been seven thousand
pods gathered fully matured, and
it is impossible to tell how much
more there may he yet to add to
the almost incredible amount. The
bush or tree bos been preserved
through twenty-three winters, nml
never ceases bearing.”
Among tiie remarkable novelties
of recent discovery is the boot-
I,lacking plant, a native of New
Soutli Wules. The leaves of thiB
shrub contain a tough substance
gifted with all the properties and
attributes of tiie finest boot polish.
Squeeze them gently and they will
yield some thick, dusky drops of
sticky fluid, which must then be
spread over the surfaco ofthe boot.
This done, a polish of dazzling
brilliancy muy Iks brought out by
n Tew touches of tho finishing brush.
Senator Hill tells a correspond
ent of the Telegraph and Ifeuen-
ger in Washington that Mahone
ami his cohorts will soon hear from
him in the Senate. He 1ms placed
Mahone where ho wanted him In
tiie Republican ranks, and now
Mr. Hill can turn loose on him to
his bean's content.
I f Guitcau is found guilty of mur
der, Judge Cox will have the au
thority under the revised statutes
of the District or Columbia, to di
rect that his body, after hanging
until he is dead; shall be delivered
to a surgeon for dissection.