The Americus recorder tri-weekly. (Americus, Ga.) 1879-1884, December 18, 1881, Image 2

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_T0 JP08TM ASTERS* _ \yi>eu yuynpapera nro not called for It *«*'" . bv tlic tariff, whicliiii iminiiflnMnfiln« fai l jUmdfcjtotfttollM: | „h —j - •J. on* furnlahcil on application to tl.n l'.„t.,„ l t ,, ' """"I """ ” Ishmalite. |M(f Callaway lias sqljj ihe Arocr- ! Our own opinion Is that when *ctis i>Ki:uiU)EiU£aMr. iJ-Xi. Wesa- { the attempt is made to cease rais-. ner, of Clinto n^H I1-pSvnd-fhC fatter I in- the revenue or the government J Scnjlcman, who has been connected hichMHHdirWt utiSW^Ki^epioorMl^ {# tjn* r-diixiotl nlor Uat-ytaua.lakca-lmltLia S3.. upMcorrs uoizuk; Wlio#o oply Outr wMt PM 9 tlio of t^^rtyg^ejtlng |l»e t ^ nr*agg m 'S9Z '■VlUgJ.r- President Hay#s*«hd ‘Wlfe Hail for' Europe soon. 4 ‘ v-j Jt’ WiFT frftxi* SAP-. The Port Valley Hi+rnr ariil Ad- vcrliftcr. will be issued as a tri-Wcek- ly during fth« koJitfwy*,,,, , The 2s r J crates over a page of its issue of Bee. 14th to Ireland and -its troubles. It produces a map showing the state of.f(jeJ}og in tl|c d!W’t_?i a Ji <l the'-correspondont- wiuds up by eaving that disturbances may be taxation,-t.Uggpjfopte.of not only j "ay which.jljSSf * ,c ' s no Georgia hut the entire South will stranger to the FabcT. He has follow .Senators Jiiomoaud ill. [W** South to make If his home -[XorwUiiMmivWn, i ! , , c J r,ll I Our brother tif-the- Adcetiti**r\ db la lhin ... , tlio. Americas. Recorder now expected dnring-'theeoniiiig winter. ■ to x - * - The Sparta hh mnelitc and the AparftR UonxtitMiori Ate \\<il on the friendliest of term’s,, ahit m e' con tinually sharpening their.wits, up on each other... 'gaiju;* ,i i» mol . -“Bill Arpi’ 1 whose letters in the Atlanta * Conttitiition have- -been copied so -extcnslv^lyr a, oonncPH li} liislast tlih't he wlil retire’ for a f S.../J n* . . 1 ai -i.- Sum - timo, auij tjius.gigajsonie.oue else a chance. ■ »>. r^f-». n w (j Tlie.-ftfll iff a Jump occasion, d the destruction >«f ■ the Comic Opera Hotn*?1nN'l«Hfia on-tlre stir- Inst., attended: with a'fearful loss of life; Seventy jtodi^Jiad, beep discover ed ,&aaPJMWiSn*fllM&f nd Wol -raw should Pemtfmbor that there ia-'a vast difference between' r. protect ive taritf and a tariff for' yevenuc. A protective tariff is intended to stop all Importation of goods by making the duties so high tIAt"for eign mahu/actureio'cannot pay it and compete with home .manufac turers^ while a tan If for revenue is simply a ’ reasonable tax- Imposed upon finjwrtecl’goohs. A protec tive' tarifTeimbles home manufactur- ers to rob the people while a tariff for -revenue opens up * healthy competition between foreign man- u/'acturers and our home mamifae- tiirers. A -protectivy tariff de creases the revenues of the country, because it prevents Importations, tfhltm cvcniic is Intend ed, lo.mqtie tile duties so..'reasona- hlc that thoro will lie large impor- t The total net decrease iu amount' of cotton received to dale is BUi),- Cio baleh. i Onc seventh of this de crease, 70,208 bales, is noted at Sa vannah. From. this report as a basis of calculation, the entire crop for 1881-2 will be about 5,500,000 bales. In the Star Route cases the grand jury found 'six indictments, and bench warrant? Were Issued for arreftts^pf-the ,piqlto»-„. All honest men hope-thut-tho -thieving con tractors who nave practiced such glgantili’frSiltfs'yn thifjfbvcfnment treasury may bo' \jjOpght to grief. Jt lg currently reported Unit Mr. ItookWnlttr, this defeated cahdlda'to for Governor of Ohio, will move his business inlercststo Atlanta, Ga. Tic' lfa? a .largo sto'arfi engine inan'ufagtory itt Snrlngli61it ( Ohio, and' fts 'robioval^b'..Georgia^ Will show conclusively what' Uic cotton exposition’''1f : fuacning norllieni capitalists, b-bk J' If this be true,..the people ..of Georgia may bo UcM tily glad, for MrrUookwaltcr -ib am an of gixmt whaltb’ andds broP nfmid tp Invest it .in niauufaelories as many of ollr oa|>H«liaUjirc.4.-":w»' t‘Z :* +l i 6 “.Vow Sopitii.’,’ , t"i-M 1 tations and large revenues. In botli oasus- the consumers of the goods pay the raxes; but nnder'-the protccUvu tariff tlid taxes go into the pockets of the munuafacturers, while under the the revenue tariff they gd-Into tlie national treasury. “Free Trad.',” as pdpnlafly un derstood, docs not mean thp'entire abolition of duties upon.imi>oi'ted goods and a resort to-direct taxa tion to raiseth'o revenue; but sirrfply means to free legitimate trade from all unnatural restrictions—to place all classes upon the same footing, and not enable one class to rob an- itlier by means of special legisla tion. If certain manufacturers arc tp be protected, there is no reason why the farmer, tlio merchant, the mechanic'hud the laborer should not also be protected.- The great principle, of this .government is that nil men aie equal ill the eye of the taw; AmFwhoW’itlr sought by law to give otfc class special privi leges that principle is destroyed. Fruit.- trade -means simply equal rights—-Special privileges to none. •“ f The Bul'eM Sent. . The frequency of collisions on railroads lias raised the question, which is the place of gjeatest. curity in a. .railroad train?/ Tlic ItuHyoad Journal gives .tlic Ipllow- ing'aSjgn answer: “li is ygiy jvell known that the ear nearest the on- .glue Is iisuosed to the least dust, .and tTtat'the' rear car. of a. train is S eneiwlly saferjlian tile froiit car. he safest is probably the last car put)oue,1 n a otwoRg than ijo ears; Unit is. there arc fowei-chanees comes to fis under the juanagement ,of its new editor and proprietor, i|lV, W, L. Glessnpr.. lie Is a gsutlemay seeking tuc Sunny South l'uf itn health giving climate. lie is an experienced newspaper man a sound Democrat and a graceful and fluent writer. While we re gret lb bid Adieu to Mr. Callaway W'eipurdiiilly welcome .Mo Glesslier to "the fraternity, of Georgia and wish him long life amt prosperity. — Thomanoille Times, TII6- .Americiis ItnoottnER, -has passed Into'the hands of Mr. W. L Glesaner, of lllinoia, who announces that he will continue to conduct it upon- Democratic principles. 1 Un- der'the management of Mr. Oalln- way, the RtscoKhKB was among Onr most highly valued exchanges; and wo feel assured from the 'evidence before -ns that it will -lose none’ of its prestige.—Katonton Mestemjer. W. L. GlossiiCr, formerly editor of the Clinton Ifcgisler, has settled down at yVmcriciis Ga., as editor of the Recouiihu, the initial "number of which under, the new manage ment, with his “Good Morning,” we acknowledge the receipt of. It is a model.tyf,neatness in tyoograll- cal appearance, and bristles with pungent editorial squibs, indicat ing exactly tlic side ol tlio fence up- bn ,which..oui;.•frieud G. may be Jouqd,. He liad attained, as an ed itor of the Heijisler, an enviable po sition among Illinois journalists, lin’d bis ability and Democracy tbc lie ~ Ai tho betrinmitffof tin present year I/ifpkn- . . * MioArisr nt^red o L'tlucd (»rice, with thedVinrtlve purposofif 1 entinjf Miicb ft ynricty of rending mnticr—for innasof cultivate'I iierwmsnnd In many American lioinefH. Devoting njinrire por- poi tion of ith space to Action,in which short serials sire made a noticeable feature, and to sketches il lustrative of social life and ni.nn«rt, it has included In Its list of subjects ctuioaitlcfi of H'i' iice cs|iecMly natural history, peculiarly trraii d,travel and adventure at home an- abroad, Held sp« rts and, occasionally, political, hlstor * t I fiii'l eduoatiOf-al topha suacVp’i^lilo of’ frei-h ami lively discussion. The serial stories published during the year have been innrked by a piquant originalit * * • - -• tion; whl the general attractiveness or Mngazin^has gained for It co;dial* approval and liucrensed circulation. Tlib conductors of fhft MAannno hO“ to maintain its reputation, t-u: to <u otVdiily Ukiiu’s commends to tlio people of Southwest Georgia Lincoln (111.) Time*, (iKOItUU MAYS. of accidents Jo hi?.than any other. Ij it i9 jliiW moderate speed,or anv train slniy.ling stjll,a ■cblltiijftri ts’.pjbssijile'ftoiit iltirttiier train In the rear, fii wliftfi k tlfe lhst will oflVn rnn* oyer's brobb'd ■ rfill. dr a odw, nr stone, Vltlidrtt ’ di'tl-i- ment, while the last ‘ear.' iniVtog mothinirto-draw’It into the"linA'tof t!u> train, is fret to leave' the t raffle. Next to tlm fo'rward tntok ar 1lie' rftir The newspaper editors of Missl- sippi attended the Atlanta Cotton Exposition last week. A.dividend of $3.50per share on the south western railroad stock will be paid to stock holders on and after the 20th inst. The Romo Courier says another large cotton fhetory will soon bo built on the Chatooga liver, twen ty five miles above Rome. Styles Hutchings, the Atlanta no- gro lawyer, has bccli sentenced to two years in' the penitentiary from McIntosh Superior Court, under a charge of larceny after trust. Mr. Sam Walker, the present in cumbent, was re-elected Mayor of Miledguville tlic past week. This will be his third torm. O. Arnold was elected Marshall, and G. W. Caraker Clerk. Rev. G. R. McCall, says the llaw- kllfSrHjc Weirs, had been pastor of th» Baptist church of that' city for Jlfloeii ifiars. . lio ,nuw severs his oonueetiun there to aaecpt the pas- car reHMvea the first'shdcKt"'Again toiate of the Griffin Raptistchnrch- the engtndand front cai-s’of*a thiln I-'v-' * ' .Messrs. Dontuey anil. Dwyor, the tompuranec revivalists, says the Atlanta Constitution, have ob tained a largo hn'mber' of signers j,p pledge in' that city. The If tbe “2\ew South” gujans a di- versifleation of our industries, ■ jlie improvement.ofqur lances. t|^t,.es- tablishment ot manulactqries, the development of our vast resources, .the cncduVagcinenl of the right kind of immigration, and in (act the utter ,-mbpUlUm uf- «uc,.indus trial system as itexisted.under the slavery regime unit, re-establishing ifc-to tftkhc changed condition of . tilings, wo uro heart and soul iu fa vor ot it. v,Rut l'oeytbe term "Mew ■ Sonth.” iu jts political signification . u* construed by a parcel of so-cal!- .\ri' -t,- T."'.'” “'15 ,«4'- Democrats .who bvlieveiu the . J"' 1 . I* 1 n T fraui. visite J'th# .TSoiiflif “progress” lhst. ivbslitulus every- . in the'cent res' of the Xi.i. two ->r ' '*• .... • thiug for tlio, sake of place W -t Jjtiircc ‘gsiptftijB t» the htsfc- » v . , l,tfn 1>r ; -power,-aud who are ready togtoyi-, thuy-uhsuMbei.can ull read »Ik- , '“r F .ohda, ‘he turned ^r. W,W ^ B * )l ivo i avefiillv, nu*l »!,«,< Vo-Ywtd ^ «' - ' tofciLSs ovt^wSe uot^oue Krawd^to’-tln- last’car but one.. I'M'^rs for -eollecbio,,. and among °" 86101 - southern idea.—Bainbri cr »\t-i b-a ' r <1 i-cctioit. 1 heir urramronvrU lor year o nbrace a larger number tbmi f«>r contributions of n popular r.i-nrai-ter. A serial atorv entitled*'‘ STEPHEN GUTII RIE,” in wliicli some peculiar and ntrlkl g plia- scb of American lifo are vividly and dramatically * begin in the .January jjumber and if Zl-artmcntx will niaint-iin thi-lr 4&iowletft*d excellence, the iilUHir.»tli»n» will be of u higher ehnracter than any that have hitherto appeared tn the Magazine. auikei. wdl lo'i ' •• ' Tkbms Yearly Subscription, (8.00; Single Number, 25 centi. Libkiui. Ci.Cn Ratkb. Specimen number mailed, post paid, cn receipt oral cent*. (Pubtage *tamps afford a convenient J. B.LIPPBNCOTT& CD..Pntirs. 71S',«4tl7Xarh,ttt:,mil" Has Removed from Lamai-. Stuf-et to CbTTO^ ’it^NUE, I*ux /mi-fi/ < FI IN THE COMMODIOUS BUILDING BELOW THE RECORDER OFFICE. With n fresh and much enlarged stock of Confections and o Fancy Groceries, CONSISTING OF Fresh Canned Goods OF EVERY KIND, CANDIES, FRENCH and STICK Pickles, . ri ' bailees, \ Butter, a 1 ' ccsc Larabeo’s and Wilson’s S Grand Closing Out Sale -OF- nuu nut ?.i it DRY GOODS! I < > AWm- Owing to an entire change in cur business we will sell after this date mil mown* cost Tliis is not a penny .catching advertisement, but a real fact that we will SELL between now and tlio first day of January any AR TICLE in our store at real c*a'r ! is probably thh' most' iiirtaflp In j fortuw.liiw gre»t power*- of mimi- thu lralh.’ Tlid aSIWft^sftft’fs prob-iory. while-the latter-is on*» of-tlio aldy nHr die eciitfe of tliVnut ear t finest tonors and Iialladlsts that 1*1 i if | ’erawH - 5Wftf‘ : #ln last* bar tint one. ! t> • fkyiw nf/ • fit*- • j* » My.Itt Dooly tlUleieneo, far tliere is - no danger i paul 1,0 ,li<ln 1 prviwae and ****$',&■ -cordauvo with cannot he -iionu in a soino of to mortgage their tongues? Ai-jun/ injThia would force them to keep ft y*r |l f 11 speakktg dt a'^mmentdl4’ hotiee 1 thol ‘ worths Honed. 1<:lst Junc tll ° ^ooksof subscript .™.f tion.for tlnTToUh T. King Manu- P e are tuOfeft,® t Uyin^hat th.tp*pe„i.*iital««ed factoring Compauy, .with a eapi- tbr the purposd ht making'ihom-v ..tolstoek-of ono million dollars, for Its pWpVlnt<ai* MaS4 : 78»ir l ffinst,w«e opened in Augusta, and on ctafin Ajit tiivy Jt^^ojug^V cy^in- ‘PaYfirdity bidriibig it itos officially try a.gr^t,.ftmoiiuV of-gooJ,...w9d . ajtnpuneod’Unit tllji whole' of the care not for-their journals in a Inis-, stock, hail been taken, ,Thie. com- “read enough; thqv.i,don't ,.work enough; all! their purposes end In . sfhoktff Ifthev bad more nrfifspa- per# that would try anil assist them • to build-up their eouutry, uud not forever talk polith-s, they “would prosiH-r. Polities should lie left to take care of thelrselves until the TVO r k that is laid out for the news- , * papers is done. T» Is pnrtlv the fault of the newspapers that the Department are a hun- 'ioTxox*T dred valuable articles such as Buckets, Pans >j lass ware, Etc. £ A ! ji U SMITHVELI.B, CA. Groceries, Canned Goods, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Crockery, Glassware. New York COST nahooc ^ PO Aad TJad^ar XiFo Qori^idqrs,tio3a. Will Qppda be Charged, ©.t Those Frioes- llfoi I south is as it is. l*no f '.w: first class journal in Atlatitn, "the ami riiiladelphia, and the other Constitution not excepted. j $G00,00l) was made up in Augusta. mnpiumiLTr. Lawson F. Collier, Attomey-at-Law —AND- DRAXTOX, GEORGIA,' Call and examine our prices and ho con vinced that we mean business. s. VArnun & «. PROPRIETORS NEW YORK STORE. tnbistt*