The Americus recorder tri-weekly. (Americus, Ga.) 1879-1884, January 08, 1882, Image 2

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d*,1. ULRII.V 16B." Editor. * SlJfDAV.A .MM'lV 8,1882. TO I’OSTM ASl I RS. When n«'*v*p*pcr* nrc not rallei for it (* ti.adn duty of Po»tiua*t<>r« under i lie law to notify t!i« proprietor* <»f thi.- fact. Caids, already print ed, nrc fbrnifchcdn'i application to the ro*toiaster, wlivce only duty Hill lie to liil out with ilia name of the party not fretting the paper. resell. AND SCISSORS. ! troll, who was an oflicer in the Con- j federate army, is the choice of the This is way tlie Macon Tele- Republicans and Independents in graph puts it: “Another hunch of I t |, c nex t guhcrnatibnal contest in keys found. Apply nt this ollice.” ; Georgia. To listen to this consti- A bicycle club is being formed 1 tuted.Kcpublican Independent ex- in Macon, and we are wishing Tom ponent, the assumption would be 4X11 Til AT IS XOT THE BEST Of IT, Airs. M. T, Siam’s Al ter would join. A large number of our State ex changes are drawing sighs of genuine relief because 1SS1 has passed away and Mother Shipton's prophecies arc still uiifullillcd. Boston has 2011 women worth $1,000,000 each.—Exchange. There is one woman in Augusta alone worth tcu limes that ninoiint. An- gimla Xcii'x. In the local’s mind she is. The local of the Columbus Times ers" in a very feeling article de scribing the wedding of a young man to a very young woman. There must lie a iiiollicr at the bot tom of his “ease." Receipts jf the Cation Exposition. A general summarizing of the aggregate receipts of the Atlanta Cotton Exposition gives the fol lowing results: Cost of the Expo- -.ition was $2.10,000, of which $110,- 000 iii round figures was put in buildings mid improvements and the balance paid out for running, „„ , , . , , . on riiilisday gave vent tolas feel- ex ileuses, printing, ele. I hat the . , , ... , . ... 1 . ’* r . , , , nig as “Whv do Girls have Moth- receipts were from two hundred and twenty to two hundred and fifty thousand ..dollars, of which $111,000 came from stock, $11,000 from privileges, $15 000 from en try fees, $00,000 from gate receipts and $1,000 from miscellaneous re sources. Add to these receipts whatever the buildings will bring, say from forty to. fifty lliousa: d dollars and you have the total, re ceipts of the International Cotton Exposition. The CiinnliliiUim says it is‘safe to say that the Exposi tion will certainly wind up with its debts paid, owing no nmn a dollar ami without having called fir an extra Assessment on the stock. It is possible that there may lie a very small percentage to return to the stock-holders,'lint this is ibnilit- ftll. We think none of them ex pected much when they subscribed and that, they put, their names down lor what they were willing to eon- tribute to a successful carrying out of the experimenter the world's fair in the South. The Exposition lias been successful in all the practical points—beyond what any subscri ber dared to hope for when lie sub scribed. .Secondly, if there should be anything at all returned on the stock it will lie received as an un expected but welcome dividend. The Cost or the Giiltcnii Cornell)'. Now that Hi.) trial of the assas sin gives some promise of drawing to a close, some individuals of leis ure are figuring up the cost of the farce to the Treasury. They pu*’ it all the way from $100,000 to $1100,000. To .lodge I’orfor and Mr. Pavidge, who are retained for the prosecution, they will assign the comfortable fee of $21,000. Next will cWne the demands of the official stenographers, wl.o have made vctbatiin reports of the pro ceedings anil furnished the District Attorney with 11 copies every day, for all which they will expect from $10,000 to $11,000. About two hundred witnesses have been summoned, and the witness fees will lie very heavy, especially those of the twenty-live 'experts called for the prosecution, who will re ceive not only the usual allowance and mileage, but the value they pul upon their services during tlie days, and even weeks, which they have given to the ease. Then is the maintenance of the assassin, the pay of extra liailill's, printing and a hundred incidentals. To all which must be added, ill the now generally expected event of con viction, the expenses of execution. The gossips may he extravagant in their figures, but it does look as firmalorv if the minimum expenses would tn pi reach a round hundred thousand. And then some sapient juror limy i slick to it that Guitoau is :i verita- j hie crank, in which event a new i trial would present another bill. The above picture is our “devil's” first effort, as an artist. I'osl-Apprnl: The Grillln AVies came to us yesterday with one of the most blood-curdling display beads that we have seen this year. Hastily tearing open the paperand glancing at the article, it turned out to be an account of a distur bance at an entertainment at Pat terson's Hall, cniiscd by a few druiike i men. Nobody seriously burl. Tom Alter, in a Macon VWc- i/rn/i/i of recent date, tries to con vey the impression that he was gloiiously happy about NewYear's day. No use, Tom. it's impossible to convince us that you got ’em set up to you so often. If you waul to get happy and feel like you 're us rich as Vanderbilt, come down here and get some of that im- proiiouneiblo stuff .that Henry Smaw keeps hid in a closet espec ially prepared for newspaper men. It takes hold of .1 fellow on the lighlniiig plan. that Georgia is already in the pro cession headed by Virginia.” The admission of Nevada as a State, which is one the monumental humbugs of the century, has its parallel in the creation of Douglas county, Dakota. Some tall swear ing on the part of interested indi viduals as to its wealth and popu lation accomplished its organiza tion, although it only has a voting population of forty, with property not exceeding in value $15,000. There is neither schoolhoiisc nor school district in the con ty, and the object of the fraud lias just been made apparent by the ap pearance in the New York market of $200,000* in Douglas county tsinds. Several prominent pnli tieians have had a finger in the pie. New York Store. Horse for Sale. A perfectly sound gentle marc. Ha* no trick*. Will work any where. The l*o*t family horse to l<e found any wheie. s Any lady or child can drive her. Enquire at . JORDAN'S STABLE, .land lw WILKINSON ACADEMY. mill! urnler*lgn«d will open a literary school nt X the school room near Mr. Sim Bolton**, for merly known a* the "Itrinkly school house," in the loth district of Sumter county, on JANVAIIY ‘43d, 188*4* Pupil* will he charged from time of entering school. R II. WILKINSON. A .11 mnutile Review. Tiio tola! number of business failures lor the entire year 1881 throughout the United States is stated by the mercantile agency of I!. Dunn A Co. to lie 1,182, in volving liabilities of slightly over $81,000,000. The failures lor the year previ ous were only 1,7.11, with liabili ties of $05,000,000. The increase is. however, regard ed by the agency as small in pro portion to the enormous growth in volume of trade, and especially in proportion to the number of per sons engaged in business, I'liin- pared with 1878, the showing is strongly to the advantage of the year just closed. The failures in that year being 10,400, and liabili ties $2:11.000.000. Ill tin* year 1881, only one person in one hundred and forty engaged in business lets failed, while in 1880 the propor tion was one in every one hundred fifty-eight: in 187!) one in every one hundred and live, and ill 1808 one in every sixty-four. The fig ures of the year and laels present- e I are taken In the agency as eon d‘ the fact that the conn, peroiis and in safe eou- liliou. nil, 1M3. Dooly Sheriff Sale. 1 IT!I.L 'io sold »n tlm flr.-i Tuesday In Februn. IV r.v, 1832, lie fore the court liotuv door hi tin town of Vieniiu. Dooly county, Cla., within tin legal hour* of mile, the following described prop. the iiih district', mid iilno lot of land No.81 in the 1st district. All of the si hove lands in Dmdy ituining in the Levied i s the e aggregate Da of Daniel W. Smith, lbItCt to the widow’* dower, „ . of the southeast corner of Mild lot. Sold land* levied on to satisfy a certain ll fa. iHHtied from Dooly Superior Court ill favor of David Roger*, executor ofWn. Finch, deed., v*. Helton I. I'rater, principal, and Daniel W. Smith, *emrity. Said property pointed out by plaintiff’* attorney*. Thi* January 2d, 1882. K. T. KAPF, Sheriff D. lew Prices!! BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FUR NISHING GOODS AND UMBRELLAS. Having opened up the prettie*!, r BOTTOM PRICES. I ilivite tlio iii-pcclton of the public generally; •ati'ticd tl al uT w l.o ptirchuac' wilt U* pleased. Tliooe who do buy will he convinced! that I will undersell any tonne lu Anterlciisor auv town away ft out wholcnaie market*, a* 1 keep only New Goods, and New Styles. Geo. S, Watts. December 1C, -lin. Groat Germ Destroyer out II vs i Prophylactic Fluid! ARE COMING TOO. Epergnes, Jardincrrcs, Cavil De ceivers, Dressing Cases, Toilet Sets, Cups and Saucers, Smo king Stands, Vases in real * Majolica, l’lain, Crackled Etched Glass and China, Mnjolica Derry, Egg, Salad, Pickle and Fruit Diilics, Also, Plates,Tea Pots, Pilchers, Japanese Drackefs, Card Deceivers. Waiters. Powder and Tobacco lioxi Portfolios, Papetries, Panel Pictures, Etc., Etc. Handsome Picture Frames in Satin Velvet, Toys in China and Glass, Dinner and Tea Sets for the little folks, etc. DOLLS! DOLLS! And cradles to rock them in, mid hats to put on them. Drncclets Necklaces, und all kinds of Fancy Jewelry and Ornaments, Doll Plate Dracclels, Pins and Ear- Dings, Toilets, Mats and Tidies, Zephyr and other materials for fan cy work. 11A8KET8. I’llIISES, SIMC HANDKEII- CHIEFS and many other HOLIDAY GOODS. Everybody invited to come and buy Americus, Dec. 11,1881. tf. UkxKHAI. SVPERINTFNDKKI'h OFFICE, \ Savannah, November’JO, I8s|. \ O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, November IWih, If a* foil. lh‘l, Passenger train* Wa.vcrns* daily i: Arrive nt ('nlluhuu daily nt... Arrivent Jacksonville 'laity' at Ix'uve Jacksonville daily ut.. Leave Callahan daily nt Arrive at Wnyero**'daily ut.., Arrive at Je«*Up dally nl ••ad will 11.00 A. M. .... 1/20 1\ M. .... 2.42 I’ M. .... 4.43 1’. M. 11.58 A. M. . l/JO 1\ M. . :;.4<t I*. M Grand Closing Out Sale OF DRY GOODS! '.it'lf» 1<etw J«<kconviilc "ii lids train. _ v f'lmi Savannah for Rrunrwi'k tliis train arr vin «*t Hrh k 5.M) p. nt. I'oasengtr* -enve Bill .-wiek !'t 10.15 II i:i., i at Navnm.ali I III p. in. Fiuwengeia le ■« i g Maeott ut connect at Jessup with the tr in for Florid* Passengers front Florida by this train eauucet at Jessup vlt'' train arriving in Macon nt 7.5o p, stops only at Jessup, Waycro**, Folkston, I'alinbitu and Jacksonville. » JACKSONVJl.LE EXl’RKSS. Leave Savannah daily nt 11.till I'. M. Leave Jessup •• 2.45 »A M' Leave Wnyero** *• 4.45 A. M. Arrive at Callahan “ A. M. Arrivent Jacksotiv llo *• N.mi A. M. Arrive *t Live Oak dully (eXeepl Sun* day tat ll.’iJ A. M. I .cave Live Oak daily texeept Sunday t 2. to 1*. M. * ‘ tl.00 r. M. 7.H» I*. M. 0.55 M. i., (dally, •JCTN. Jnckaolivllle dully at ) Callnhau • " »Witv cross •• Arrive at Jesattp “ 11.40 P.M. Arrive at Savannah “ 2.38 A. Si Palace Bleeping Carson this train daily bet ween. I'ul. Jiirk Itrowii ill M iinlihiRlou. Tlu' Washiiigtoii eorrespuiuloiit SMALL POX K R A D It'ATKD Pitting of Small Pox Prevented. Fleer* purified and The Virginia Depublieana are dissatisfied with Doss Mahone's | gia. A I of in know Col. Jaek, and have Known him from the first: distribution of the State patronage, j uv wj || | a , u . | lim t .,| k . T; , L . t . or . r»r ill,. C.ivtnifili V.../W let a thi^ i Cntitagloii destroyed. Dysentery cured. OI lilt »>.t\.tllUJll At H 8 HAS lillS IO i y| t .k room* piiribe.1 Wound* beal-d rapidly. say of Col. Jaek Drown, of Geor-! s '," i m7'' ur ' d declaring that the Olliers which hail been apportioned to them have since been given to Deadjns- ters. The charge is probably well founded, lml the dissatiified De- publicans are powerless. Mahone owns the Depuhlieau side of the I'nitcd States Senate, and not ev en President Arthur dates to ob struct his plans. Util this dissat isfaction may find vent at future Stale elections. Indeed. Congress- man Dezendorf (Dip., Ya.) who antagor.ized the coalition last fall, is said to lie ready to head an anti- Deadjustcr Depublieau faction. Should this proposed movement take on an organized form, the lirvcd and ....... nSStpliTuM Kor — *" r “' “ 1 added U the water. Soft white conpIrsloM j Hfttrcd by It* u*v In bat b lug. Impii'c air made harm- le»* and purified by i *prinkling Darby** Fluid about. To puitfv the breath, “ i*how» ju»ir*ici. rrh* 11 ri-li've.1 ui.l sh . ,p K,, * r f*»' ra,cJb >' enrol. lie IS Err.lis-lt. rimst. respondent says: “Col. Jaek Drown, who has taken upon his shoulders the manage ment id the Independent move ment in Georgia, returned to the city to-day from that Slate, just bubbling with hope, lie says that everything is ripe in Georgia for a new revelation, and that there is no boubt lmt that the Indepen-i SCARLET ‘FEVER CURED. Burn* relieved inttant- In case* of death in the house, it rhould al- wajr* be u*«d about the torp*e—it will prevent any unpleas ant *mcll. An antidote for animal or vegetable poimm*, i "line*, etc. Dlngerou* tflluvia* of aick nhMiis and ho*- pital* removed by lt> Yellow fever eradicated In fact it D the great dents and Republicans have a big show for success in Georgia. The recent development in national |k>1- itics have, he asserts, made Repub licanism in Georgia respectable. Disinfectant and Purifier! Upon that, principally, he bases- his hope for future Independent it*ry and Juck*tinvil!o. *“ ’’lorida by Ud ... arriving ut Mucott at T a. my. Fa«*cnger» for Darien take thi* train. !*a**piigor» from Savannah for HruiiawR-k take- Ing thi* train arrive tit Hruntwick f».:w u. m. I'aMfDger* leaving Uruu*wit;k W.oo p. m., arrive in Havannuh at 2/15 m. l'a**enger* for Guiiicm illo, Cedar Key*, Savan- lit and Florida Trannlt Road take thi* train. i’a*aenger*lrom Savannah f«*r M:nll*o > i, Mon- tierllo, Tallah:is*i-o and tyitinery take thi* train. I*a**engfr« from Quinrey, T nllahaas. Monti- cello and M.*tdi*on lake thi* train, mfeling *ltv|» ing car* at Waycro** at y.38 p. m. A LllA N Y, EXPRESS. faJ-ave Havannali daily Jut 5.1't I'. M. •' . M»5 I*. M. “ ID. 15 I'. M. “ l.:ai A. Al. “ M5 A. M. “ 9.30 A. M. •' A M. 44 4.40 1*. M. Leave llainbridcc *• 4.NO 1*. M. I.eaveThotiia*\ille “ 8.30 I’. M. Arrive Dul'ont “ 1.U5 A. M. Arrive Waycro** •• 3.25 A. M. Arrive Jea*up 4 ‘ «XW) A. M. Arrh c Savannah “ h.50 A. M. Sleeping cars iictweer. Sovunnah and 'riioma*- vllle by thi* train. Mail ateatiier leave* Haiubr dge every Tltur*.lny and Hundav for Apalati‘haeol:i and Foliiiubit*. Connection at A Hinny daily with p.i*-tnger lrain* both way* on the South wv»teni Railroad J from Macon, Kuf tula, Monttrontery, M >- bile; New Orieattv, ele. nection ut Jtnloouvllle daily (Sunday* excepted) ifor fireeii Cove Spring-, St. Atigu-- tltie, I’nlatka, Euterprlae, Hantord. and all land ing* on St. John’* river. Train* on It. A A. R. R. leave junctio:i going ut I2.2u p. m., and for Bruti*wick at R.43 (>. Iu*avo Du IV Arrive Albany I^ive Albany tml D.iap in.-room ear aeoinnniHla it ISren'a Ticket ofilee. No. 22 Hull St l'otilDdtiy , » |)en«>t ( foot of l.ineriy street. .1 S. TISON, JAS. L.TAYI.CR, ' Master Train*. tlctt'l l'«**'r Agt. and nt the . . at. foot of l.tnerlv *tr«a*i SON, r Trait ... R. O. FI.l'.MINO. Sujierinteudent MONEY TO LOAN "For Two to Ten Yeigs. 4 T EIGHT PfeR CENT IXTkUEST, PAY- i\.able at the end of each year, in *unis of*l,w*i and upwani. ui*on improved aud cultivated land loan* can be made for a fixtd period, or" ujon the 1X8TALLMEXT PL AX by which one-tenth of the principal will mature at end of each year, under w hicli if 1*o«x>irer with- ea to prepay, equitable arrangemeat will be made for hint to <lo *o. No luttirx' condition* except I rompt payment of lutere*!, principal and ta\e* and care of j*?curity. Francis Smitli._ RiHitn 5, No. 40 Marietta sirvet, Atlanta, tia. t nJ| December 4th, l^sl. ARCHITECTTTB.E- Owing to an entire change in our business we will sell alter this date oue wsmiMm btogk AT AND 3LELWIVEW YORK COST This is not a penny catching advertisement, but a real fact that we will SELL between now and the first day of January any AR TICLE in our store at real New York COST FORCASE! Axxd Under XTo Consideration Will Goode be Charged at Those Prices. prrinil of tin* Di-niljusti'il rule in , nueccs*. rUU’AItEI) uv ST. IT.. ZBXiIM dks CO. Virginia will be lirief. Avcortling to him, Gen. Gat-1 Full Specification* In* QUEEN ANNE AMD EAST LAKE o tauft both > Addrfts ebls.lim r ta*fb and tour pocket. It. 4. Sl.OAN. ArcUiect, A meric u*, tia. Call and examine our prices and be con vinced that we mean business. S. WiXEIMIl & CL I’ROPRIETORS NEW YORK STORE.