The Americus recorder tri-weekly. (Americus, Ga.) 1879-1884, January 31, 1882, Image 2

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TUESDAY. JANUARY, 31, ’»*. TO POSTMASTERS. ■< When mfopapert arc not called for it Is made he doty of .Postmaster*. under J he law to. notify tlie proprietors of this fact. Cards, already print ed, are furnished on application tstho Vostinsster, whoee opit cluty will bo to 011 oat with the name f tho psgly not getting the pa per. cbwfoT'fils ax'd ybotectioo. Tbe way* and means committee of Congress have adopted a tariff bill, audit favors a high tariff for UfbMbtMD." The "bill as adopted ; by ?hd CoWmittce is a modification the, Me Kin ley bill, and lie inten tion is to meet a difficulty created under Mils present statute by doeix- .ions of the ...Treasury Department condemning the duty to lie levied on cotton ties. These tics arc made from hoop iron which pays a duty of 1$ cents a pound. The ties have generally come in as "manufactured,” net specified in the hoop-iron section of the law, at a duty of ‘15 per cent. A decis ion of the Treasury Department put the ties back under hoop-iron, which doubles the duty. ' The hill agreed upoa takes the same ground. It Is. of course, general in its pro visions, and raises the issue direct ly Iretweon the protectionists and free-traders. Under the bill no ■ MAnge in an article made from -'Ifttl’Or steel’din reduce the duty “toliif ariiffiMt-Wr *t leant thedu- ' l.y paid ]>y iron npd steel or the component parts of the most value J In its latest priorfonn. :u! And yet wi ; , lin*e newspaper* in tho South'Vno advocate tills kind of tariff., ft k ey scorn to forget that Liverpool controls the cotton mar ket, and'that every additional bur den placed upon the cotton raisers of (jib Southcripples them in com peting With the cotton raisers of i i other countries. ''"Hit may be 1 said that this tax ou cotton ties'Is but a small matter, amounting to only a few cents on a bale. .But lot us look a little closer into tho matter and sec what our ■ 1 planters do really pay the iron manufacturers of Pennsylvania. At the full rule of 10 per cent, tar iff on cotton ties the planters ot the South paid during tho cotton year of 1878-9, when the crop was f>,073,531 bales, a sum amounting in tho aggregate to over one mil lion of dollars, or twenty cents per bale. Of this aggregate amount t^e government got only $1,227, as there were few lies imported. Tbe balance went into the pockets of tho Iron manufacturers of Penn sylvania, who by this infamous class legislation were enabled to placo 70 per cent, upon the legiti mate price ot their manufactured goods. Wo commend these figures . to the editor of the Warren ton Clipper, as allowing how u pro tective tariff puts money into the pockets of the manufacturers, i This million ot dollars is paid by the cotton planters out of their bard earnings, and they are not al lowed. It on the prico of their cot ton and thus recover it, us the mer chant does upon his goods, for about two-thlrtls of all the cotton grown iu the United States finds a market in. the foreign countries; and 1 under • sucb circumstances the American planter is foroed to soil his cotton at the price offered by , oreign buyers, which price is de termined by the rate at which the cotton growers of India, Brazil, At- ‘ rica, Central America and the Pa cific Islands arc wiling to dispose of their products in the same mar- ket. In other words, the cotton ipinntcr is forced to sell his products in the cheapest market in the world, and not allowed to buy in the same . .market. Tliiif high tux on cotton , „ tics is simply legislative robbery. • • •>,! Sw' m ■ — The house committee has deci ded in JjtVbr pf an apportionment , . ou the basis, of 320 members, or , , 040 member to every 151,28.7 in- .- -'habitants. This ratio will give Georgia ono additional rcprescnla- - u t|W: ' The bill provides that where “ the legislature lias made no pro- '' vision for it, the election of the additional members shall be by the • itate at large, and where the mini- ‘KSr Ikltts than the present appor tionment, the entire number shall oqelected at large. Keorlllc’s Reasons for Human liny n >ew Trial tor (iiiiteau. Southern Sews. A new poit-office has boen'es- Washington, January 28.—In ubilshcd at Alive, Jefferson coon- le Oriinronl Court this.morning ty, Ala. On drums, Li., will have a new Jail, to cost $i2,ooo. %*■'"’ * r It is probable the Virginia Leg Miss., islature will abolish the chain anil whipping [idst.'—* At a sale iu Vickshur recently, u plantation containing! |oe-»oeoiV,”«/*Hi'. l.hOU acres brought only $2,225. i Out of ninety convicts hanged in "rJJe/nS the United States in 1881, Arkan- I;. 1 ,’' sas heads the list with fifteen. Jgjj There arc nine colored men in 1 , i the .Mississippi Legislature, cigbt ‘lUu U— iu the House one in the Senate. A hog in Pink Hill township, 1 - Virginia, is seven feet long, six feet aromnl and will weigh 800 pounds. A letter was mailed recently at Peioucola, Fla., for Glasglow Scot land, upon which $11 postage had to lie prepaid. Andrew lingers, colored, and George ltiggins, bo'.li ch-.r^.'d with murder escaped 1'iom the V'-.ii losta (Ga.) jail a few days The first cargo of railr for the Midland North railway lias arrived at ileaufort di rect from Kngland. -Tjvo other vessels are soon expected-. A small boy at Buchanan, Va., looked into a loaded pistol, and. when it went oil and tiro bullet j , , , ( SSSrsfSa“• "*i« arntm of m A lia'.'dsomc monument of (Jilin cy granite, twenty four feet high, lias just been erected o'er'-i’ar- sou llrowniow’s grave, iu the Knoxville (Tenn.) cemetery. Judge II. W. McGrorv, of tiie j Common law and Clianeery Court I kM* Till: of Madison county, Tenn., has re. mxi signed and the governor lias n; pointed Thomas (_*. Mu&c to fill lias V it vacancy. Oitr On].Id. It ! ; liTFcfifli 1 A young man in Grayson conn- 13' Va.,was working in new ground wiien be dug up $1,000 iu .silver and $350 in gold, supposed to have Thc’A nrusiW been bid b} r some one during or be fore tiie war. tli • I n *-irni Gregory Strenoni, an Italian G . £ nu'4iiiiii/ft merchant of Petersburg, Va., wa - oville and Ileid,counsel for Gui ian, appeared, and the former in quired ol the court in respect to the form of his bill ot exceptions, whether he would he compelled to except specifically or whether a general exception would suffice. Judge Cox stated that, under the practice of the court lie would have to except specifically. Scovillc then stated that lie lmd intended to file his motion for a new trial, Imt lie would like to have until Mon day. Tho District Attorney ob jected, and Scovillc staled that in that case lie would file his motion this afternoon in the clerk’s office. Tho District Attorney asked that tile court assign Tuesday next for the hearing of argument upon the motion, but upon representations from Scovilie that lie would scarce ly able to enter upon argument at that time, tile court declined to iix a day at present. Shortly before live o’clock Ibis afternoon Scovillc filed with the clerk of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia the papers upon wljich he liases his motion or motions for the new trial. Not being familiar with practice in this district, Scovillc concluded to lib- two motions to insure hiinselt against the possibility of being de prived through any legal technicali ty Of the right of review by the ccurt in General Terms. The papers filed in support of the motion are the prisonci'.t affidavit, an affidavit ol Prcdcriet II. Snyder as to the finding of a newspaper under cir cumstances indicating that it hail been read by the Jury; an affidavit of J. W. (iuitean that lie is ac quainted with the signatures ol live jurors whose names arc written on the margin of the newspaper sum to have been seen by the jury; that lie has seen them write their names, and believes the writing upon said newspaper to have liccn made In the jurors named. The last affi davit is that of Scovillc, setting forth the newly-discovcrcd evidence upon which lie bases his motion for a new trial. Mr. Scoville’H ap| lication for a new trial Is based upon the grounds of uncertainty of the verdict, “guilty as indicted." The indict ment consists of different, varying and inconsistent counts, and the verdict does not specify upon what count or counts it is found. Also tiie lack of jurisdiction, errors in tlic rulings, in the charge to the jury, in excluding some and reject ing other evidence, misbehavior on the part of tlic jury, ami new evi dence discovered. The main reliance Is placed upon tho affidavit of Snyder. The latter says lie is a resident of Jersey City; was a guest at tlic National Hotel iu December. During his stay there lie passed through the cor ridor, and observed tlic door of one of tlic rooms occupied by the jury open, and on tiie tabic within lay a newspaper, which lie secured, was a copv of the LVe/me/ CI'tfir of December 19th, ami upon its margin were the nnuics of several of the jurymen, wiitten in ink. Jno. \V. Gultcau in Ids affidavit declares that these names arc l lie autographs of tlic jurors named. This newspaper was handed Sen- villc with a statement ol the cir cumstances. • A country joimnniist enters tin- liiild protect: "A doctor "ill sit down and write a ineeription; time, live minutes; paper and ink, one fourth of a emit, and the patient | rk.tipi $1, $2, $5, $10, as the ease may lie. A lawyer writes tea or twelve lines . 1 . | .. |uis _,, ui of advice, and gets from $ld t° *20 m-.uti-». ss from his client. All editor writes. a hall column puli for a mini, pays | The People's S'monie, a man from 50c. to ?!. lor pulling , Wpfki} 1 ttrlfi'-ljni w . ; lt'SSi‘!!2'i I', it iu type, prints on icvcrald. liars worth of paper, semis it to several thousand people, and then sur prises the pulled man if lie makes any charge.” Terra alba it worth about hail a cent a pound iu Georgia, lint il brings ten cents a pound in North ern sugar stores. A Nortln rn , paper, mentioning this fact «ay»: “Southerners never did appreciate I their opportunities.” 1 A Cincinnati hospital doctor is accused of striking a sick man in I bed. Tiie St. Louis Republican discredits the story, however, on j | the ground that tho doctor, if he i.j;j l 'j was mean enough to strike the inan, woul l never have allowed him to get well and tell about it. Senator Hill lias written M.j I Dwinell, J. 11. Martin, ami others! of Rome that lie will address them as soon as convenient upon the political situation. ...'ifpn ft rrrntrj• Itlotl f>tf tft profrssin p iio. < tu.fr Ml . li mit of Vital , Xenons Frost rtf- and fVmmlfs* Frwrs.Ar 1 a ;A fn -i ! Air^iistu Kmiijiu MU \! - ,f Carolina: » ° ' I , flj 2is<icjscisrle 151 in siJ3 Things. JtrtJjji IruibnfJk ! nimnivUnl ;uni l'ninsirnclo;] j H.xr.-w Oi: <•(NATION s ^‘ (<’• i.*> TsWriinu’N^ *■. hits HGJIOGERIES! -T»i*!i!-NT AND IT,AT— X\i 'v+/ Imi piT’V ; S tried 5or rcei.’iving and selling lmiim- (autured tobacco,knowing the same to have been stolen. Tins jury louml the accused guilty, and the court sentenced him 1 o receive twenty stripes fit the public whipping post . Kditor Cowan, ol* the 7Vmcx,:md Kdilor Ifculev, of the Inlcllijrnri'r, ended a lU'w^paper controversy at Waynesboro, N. (’.. by n street listienll. Editor Cowan mud \ stick, but the blow was knocked oil’. Editor Henley then jrot bis opponent’s linger lx.*tween bis teeth and bit it until bis wounded honor Was avenged. Friends prevented further bloodshed. Go to Barrett Coker's of Harues.-i you waul. far any pitee riyA’-^^ipPhMiu; Aiiuinr,,. tv.i.sT.i ' - Nir. Frickers store lias just umlorgoriS n rt‘jummtii-g irtfio ifffki!. .j*;#»•<< atown/TAA/ASi' to: • i n ■ ! found _ iu .Agjfdf.us,. In flm .Icyelry ('le]KU ; j ( ini , nt^.Tm j,- j jfin^ul nil !■]ie liu^tAh'VflUA in ! s I i •••«.- i , . -- • TV-ATS I !, NECK! .1! JOBJIUiAiW,.// "* i r> i,UHut»W(i S) ■ /Mi i1 s * 'E\H ISIXWS,. TltlUnUFe j SimeinHes-of till kinds and iti- | slniim'iilii to ttx-l .your eyes mul j ooriioofeiit men !o seli-cf Sjiec- haeli's ■ besr ‘ Tulomed 'to vour nle aver" injuring 1 their • eye sight by . iislug. -0(1111111011 e-j.oittaclos, or thrtsc not pniji- orly. adjusted to their eyes. : U<j/ 8iiy(gnit,i;<v fSlfQOXS, J Oj: A'X h'X! i ’ES. Q. 1 /,'!) yfA xm oriwdmmtiri s, AhV/ i / ; ;,V, XAEKIX EINGE, nVl kinds of ense g, -.-is, etc., do. In l'Jeetvo-])];i- led tvtire, a ittli line of 1?:■< d end l-arion’s g-cds' which I and harder uir.Mial lhait any oilier make (if goods, t]it only uijmcrii thcii ly>h tiie,only iirsi- c.i^.s' pr Vt: ,■!; \i; "Fr.dd' _ ,\ pari ini Tsi' -.-ol'mlKW*- TfF-ds cemjnises (-'ti-'Mv*,-' Cake 15ns- " rry Disliefi, Ejjorgns, tiunU, I’lotver Stands, •fs. Wailers, Goblets, ■qiiioii-L/i.lot's,. Svrii|>- ’ui'ci'-;!i : ’i( s, l’ickle- Forks, sphons, - o si-, sold at tiie _ rlees that yotf would ; «•!■!' a - I'd: line (X goods ■ X o f lK , rri;nnufiietnrerB' ! jif: iiio I it!- .> i.reu a fine line of I Gold i’r.:--, '\VnlKing'emics J ple. ! Tbi.s nssj;. I v. ill hate (lie | • and' most vafied ‘stoc-K of (;!iii|a \ uses, jL'oilet t.efs. ■fardinieres an'd fimey f'dods licrtilly. ever brought (<> fids nmrKef. ■ . fj In my Made T)ei>aifnx*ni 1 nr.: a Jan? Fi»>eK «!' JPitmos aus, V*min*ttCi#yi , fM l '‘Rai> ^rlCi u1Uv.w>Xa-Sk Tanilioui'jues, I Turps, Initni ction Uoiijcs.^ttc. ■ lii my -T\vhi5 uyirluhcl.jh - jiiu'tniefit rfdrlid fouRdj'aila'n."' lot ( I'Daviii', WilliatltsAVTcd- -(V utu! WiLam and otln'r §pw- iMpft'dlJSI! i needies and-."«iil-- nm- ciiiiici v. Mv woijed.'pawas lit is the me-c C(;mp«-re.>ri«a the wirtPttwk mu- ,-liii.e.s and material in the . . Seinli * tMtMfcfth’k, jeteeii v i'i .'lairing;- eiuek--is - jValriiH' ir .d km piiiting- -»tv- img machines in thorougly- < r- der. Mijtidysnir any new paris !ieedod„t to.' '1*1 a> clans "f w ri done here is suprrioi^ to timt oi any mhiy estahlislimont oj,,, - yC i o/* %k :e et-j. . . - - Itliew; g'uods.’tt ('nil land !aKe. a ioi,K throuirh my stoeli ni'u lior -you' -wish to porch:.so or not and and -<>■ tiie: place wln ie von can m t tvilaiv-u u; t itSier in K . eds 1 nnv- ytidug uaiantood as re.presi nied. or worK 'via n van m thin” n!‘ rliA girt'd. Fv f’ ui*J tn-vrs r* lUbls Ur { Gn’ICi In tv« r'-.'wn m Wc ril, % ipecUttr ef »cpj !j I’itthn,TrvA&(Sir,l Mvle,0 S r4»,rk AR>n, , D. M. FEE2Y & CO., Detroit, Mich- iTAMES FillCISSFj Under' UfirTt-Xv* Hotise-