The Americus recorder tri-weekly. (Americus, Ga.) 1879-1884, April 04, 1882, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJjfc Emeritus VOL in TRI- WEEKLY. AMERICUS, GEORGIA TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1883. NO. 115. jkmmntis | professiojval & busiivess cards rCBLUHim UT OFFICE oar COTTON AVENUE, SMtoseUptioa. Rates: Tki-Weeklv One Year, - $ 4.00. Weekly One Year, - - $2.00. Sunday Issue One Year, - $1.50. Official Directory. b. u. Button. j. c. matbews. HINTON & MATHEWS, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Will practice in all the countie* of this Judplal Circuit, aleo In Dooly county, iu the 8upremc wonrt of tdo State of (ieoriria, and the District Court of the United State*, and In all other courts oj special contract. tJfnce m Hawkins' July 12th, 1881. v building, Lamar Street. tMKRIOUS. Americas If the county seat of 8umter County, 9 , 5 r **^ *"** 1* on the Southwestern Railroad, 71 miles southwest of Macon, and ..bout eighty miles north or the Florida line. It is a city of 6,000 inhabiL-tnts beautifully situated and handsomely improved. It I* the centre of trade for a large section, comprising some tlx comities. Its areia?e annual cotton receipts living SO,t»0O bales, the average market valnu of which is |1,« 5(K),000. 'The climate la mild, the nlr dry and pure, nnd Americas has for many years bad tho repu tation of iHslnar one of the healthiest cities In America living situated but a short distance above the tropical region, nearly all varieties of fruits, grains and flowers can be grown success* fully, while vegetation ia luxuriaut and rapid in its growth. The city has fine public schools, good churches, a large public library, a new opera house completely furnished with scenery and which scats 1,'Xx) perron*, a well organised Are department which includes tiro steamers, while the streets are sewered and lighted. 'I hotels furnish the best of accommodate _ the largest city in Houthwest Georgia, and Is r»p« Idly growing in population aad wealth. At a place of burinesx nnd a beautiful and pleasant residence it presents at reactions possessed .by few cities in the South, 1’snons.nt a distance looking for a lo cation in tho South, will be snpplied with all furth* er information they may desire by addressing the Kditor of the ItEcoanxn. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor—J. B. Felder. Clerk and Recorder—D. K. Brinson, Aldermeu—\V. P. Burt, 1*. II. Williams, R. K. Co oh, L. B. Bosworth, If. D. Watts. W. J. Uar* per. City Council meets every Monday evening. ^Police Ferre—City Marshal, A. P. Lingo. Pollermcn—W. W. Wheeler, Pat Erskiue, J Cobb, a. H. Mitchell. Sexton Oak Grove Cemetery—P. D. Hill. Sexton Colored Cemetery—Richard Felder, Bridge Keeper—1. P. Halford. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Chief—W. P Burt. | Assistant Chief—I. C. Nicholson. Wide Awake No. 1. (Steamer,) Foreman, W. M. Uswkcs. Vigilance No. 2—Foreman, Mingo Glare. Hook and Ladder—Foreman, llenry Anderson. CONGRESSIONAL. Third District, composed of the counties of Taylor, Macon, Schley, Sumter, Dooly, PulHski, 1 lodge, Montgomery, Wilcox, Telfair, Lee Web- ■ter, Stewart, Irwin, Coflee. Gen. Phil. Cook, wiigressman. LEGISLATIVE. Senatorial District composed of the counties of Sumter, Schley, and Macon. Senator, Dupont Cuerry. Representatives, Thomas Feagin und Jolm L AdUcrton. SUPERIOR COURT. Southwestern Circuit, composed of the counties of ijumter, Schley, uncoil, Lee, Webxter and Uewort. Tndge, Lion. C. F. Crisp. Solicitor General, C. Regular terms of Court are held ns follows: Lee county, second Mouday in March and sec ond Monday tu November. Schley county, fourth Monday iu March and fourth Monday Iu September. Webster county, first Monday in April and first Monday In October. Sumter county, second Monduy in April and tecond Monday In October. Stewart county, fourth Monday in April and fourth Monday in October. Macon county second Monday in June and •c.ond Monday in December. COUNTY COURT. W. H. K1MBROUH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, LEESBURG II, . . GEORGIA. Collections a Specialty. Mwyllwly Lire’s Brightest Hour. Not long since I met n gallant gentleman who is assessed for more than a million. Silver was in his hair, beneath hia brow, and be stooped beneath hia burden of wealth. We wero speaking ol that period of life when lie had realized tho most perfeot enjoyment, or, rather, when he had found the happiness to be unalloyed. “I tell you,” said the millionare, “when “Old SI” Homesick. ' •lotkionvll.TImt. Old Si was around early tills morning to put oil in the lamps, and empty the spring poetry out ot the waste basket. Suddenly ho remarked: , “1 got awful homesick dis morn ing—de fust time since I been dow hyur.” 1 “What made you feel so?” “Only dat I run across do fust w. J. BEAUS, W. I>. BEARS. HR. IU. SHIRS & Sill. ELLAVILLE, OA. C. R. McCRORY, -Attorney at Law, ELLAVILLE, Ga. Collections a Specialty. A prills tf Ors. Westbrook & Joiner, Physicians and Surgeons, ANDEB80NVILLE, : : GEORGIA, H. 0. GARDNER, ATTORNEY AT LA\y. OGLETHORPE. GA., IJoa given to collection*. maylO.tf Lawson, F. Collier, Attorney-at-Law —AND- Real Estate Agfent. DBA n oX, GKO KG TA. first Wednesday la every mouth.' third Monday in March, Jane, December. ORDINARY'S COURT, .'Quarterly term. September and ; COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk ut Huueilor Court, J. H. AUcn. Sheriff, J. W. Mlxe. surveyor, at. u. t.uguu, Col oner, W. W. Guerry Commissioner*, S. K. Taylor, C. A. Hunting* ton, J. H. Hl u-k. a U. Hawkins, J. W. Whentlej. Meet first Monday of every month. JUSTICES. | District No. 7-V, N. .11. White,J.J P„ W. IL Phillip*. N. P - - - N P. Diet. No. 864, J. M. lUtchor, J. P., Jut. A. Vin son, N. P., Dial No. 1185, A. J. William*, J. I'., It A. Danleti, N. P. Dltt. No. 789, P. L. Mire, J.P., Ja*. A. Stublv, N. P. Diet No. 745, F. W,‘Griffln, J. P.. K. B. Ral ford, N. P. Soabroa Feagin, (Succrisor to J. IL Covlniton.) FASHIONABLE BARBER, undku t. Wheatley's, on the conn kb. SHARP RAZORS! . ATTENTI VE HELP! T0NS0RIAL EMPORIUM! ANDERSON & LUNFORI) pEBPLCTFULLY announeeto the public that IV H»**r Borber Shop is open at all business bouts nnd on Saturday until 12 o’clock p. m. They have recently fitted it up In a neat atyle and are better prepared than ever to wait upon thier customers. All who may wish to have Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shampooing, etc., done In first-class style, they ARCHITECTURE. I A,?‘.l ir fP*" d ,D futnl " 1 ' D-t.UnDr.wlna and lull Spcclficationii in< HUKKN ANNE AND EAST LAKE or any other of the modem style*, so medlfied aa o tsoft both your taato and your pocket. # Addraaa B. J. 8IX)AN, Architect, feblS.lSm Amcrlcu*. Us. J. E SUM, JBWHLER, West Side Square, Aiuerifus, (ia. A SPLENDID STOCK ffatete i Jewelry Tlie XjAtoat Do«I»n«. Holiday G THE LATEST Books, Soraps, Fapeteries, J. Gould’s Non. The Gould family is looming up in tlie theatrical line. One would naturally think that .lay Oould knew nothing of such things, but he is said to have madothe discov ery, on prowling through the Grand opera house, that there wns no green room. A theater, he said, without, a green room, was no the atre. liis son, George Gould, is going to superintend alterations in the Grand orera house, nnd it haa been rumored that lie will be asso ciated with Mr. Abbey in the man agement of the house. Mr. Abbey denies this. I Young Gould is becoming quite u mau about town, and may lie seen at the boxing matches and similar ! places of amusement. His tastes are »o strong in tills direction that lie is under the instruction of a professional pugilist, Hilly Madden Sullivan’s trainer, in the manly art of self-defense. This may not be nlthogethcr a matter of taste, as his father’s misfortunes may have suggested it as a wise precaution. This expert docs dotiblo duty. Be- sides instructing young Gould in his art, he shadows Jay Gould himself, und tlie man wlio would attempt to waylay the railway mag nate would fall into horny hands. This nervousness on the part of Mr. Gould dates from tho time Ma jor Solover avenged himself by picking him up and throwing him , over the railing in front ot n barber shop. He has not recovered from the fright, although lie and Mr. ! Sclover were friends again within I a year. . „ away from the crowd?” . “Well, dat’s de mos’ uselessness qticschin what you cber axed me! I tho't dot yon kno’d dat cr Geor gy inule wuz like a nigger polly- tifhun—when he kant liab his own wjay no udder way he jess rare up hero’an’ kicks up behine, nn’ fo’ yer kin tell which cend ob him is i»do n’r dor ain’t nultln lef in sight bat a cloud ob dus’ way down de byr rode!" . Which idea so tickled the old irfan that he forgot hia homesick ness and went out whistling gaily. The West and South. In an article on the comparative advantages for residence and busi ness In the West nnd South, the Danville Jlei/isler says of the for mer, that “with all tho nttractions which that busy and progressive ucople ami their fertile lands offer 1(7*110 sett er, there are ut tlie same time some drawbacks whicii are be coming more and more felt, from year to ynsr and which after a while may direct the tide of emi gration in part to other favored fields. As to climate, the north west is n most inhospitable land. Emigrants learn as much after they got there. Tlie prairie winds aic terrific and the blizzards are quite past endurance. There is scarcity of pnre water everywhere, and a perpetual presence of chills and fever in summer. Tho tornn- do and drouth arc witnessed and felt there to a degree of peril and privation which is unknown in the middle nnd Atlantic states. Add ed to nil this, the recurring inunda tions from the great rivers, which destroy crops and impoverish tlie people are calamities which deeply discourage and demoralize the in habitants.” Tho conclusion is that “taken nil in ull, the mid dle and southern Atantlic slope is the most attractive counnry under the sun. was the happiest hour of my life, i 9 eor K-V m, do dat I’soseed in Flori At the age of one and Uenty I had . !v’, , Ho was , a thorough-bred and saved up $800. I was earning $500 : ! S°t climated ylt!” a year, and my lather did not tuke .. " ,s bc “ 0 ' n 8 so extraor- it from me, only requiring me to pay my board. At the ago of / ’* . warn 11 doin’ nuflin dat twenty-one I had secured a pretty j ft r °rdinary lor.a . Georgy mule, little cottage just on the outside of' ffrt hit neared lipe er earthquake the city. I was able to pay two- sot down on the sand on For- thirds of the money down, and i 8 Tth street in front of dat stable.” aleo to furnish it respectably. I j y‘ I)id they Imvo much trouble was married on Sunday—a Sunday , , ,, ... . in June—at my father's bouse. My .‘‘Well, dey look’d,like dey want- j wife had come to me poor in purse, !f* cr lab 8Unl * cu **hun wid him, but rich in wealth or womanhood. not ** ein ’ no Georgy nigger in The Subhatb nigtit we passed be- j * F an 8 he jets tuk de flu’on his nealh my father's roof, and oni ‘ moshun. By do time he’d Monday morning I went to work, j 'Ipubbled up one darkey like de leaving my mother and sister to * an ® an 8 nnudder obera help in repairing my home. j r r“ 8 l ,r( ‘ e9 waggin dcre didn’t On Monday evening when tlie # ’™ no m d’zireder ter interfere labors of tlie day were done, 11 dat cyolone.” went not to the parental shelter, as t ‘Did he finally get in the past, but to my own home. 1 ° ‘""'™ The holy atmosphere of that hour seems to surround me now in memory. I opened tiie door of tlie cottage and entered. I laid my hat oil the little stand in tlie hall, and then passed on to the kitchen, our kitchen and dining room were nil one then. I pushed open the kitchen door and was in heaven. Tlie tabic was set against the wall, the evening meal ready, prepared by the hand of her who had come to be my helpmate in deed as well as in name, and by the table, with a throbbing expectant look upon her lovely and loving face, stood my wife. I tried' to speak tint could only clasp the waiting angel to my bosom, thus showing to her the ecstatic burden of my heart. The years have pass ed, long, long years, and worldly wealth poured in upon inc, and I am honored and envied; but us true as heaven, I would give it all, every dollar, for tho joy of tlie hour of that June evening, in the long, long ago.” The Assured Establishment or a Mill at Albany. From Ilia Htws nnd Adwrll^r. The early establishment of a cot^ ton seed oil mill In Albany is how assured. By this we do not mean that the matter is any longer un der advisement and mixed with doubt, but that it has been fully decided upon by men who mean business, and lias become a fixed fact. Tho News and Advertiser is au thorized to state that the Albany oil mill company lias Itecn organ ized with s capital stock nf $50,000, and that tlie following olllcera have been elected witli a view of pro ceeding at once to the erection of a mill: G. II. Dudley, president. G. C. Ball, secretary nnd treas urer. J. It. Forrester, superintendent. Mossrs. Dndlcy nnd Ball are con nected with tho mills at Montgom ery aud Kufouia, and their expe- lienees in tlie oil mill business guarantees the success of tlie mill nt Albany. Mr. J. It. Forrester, who has been elected superinten dent of the now mill, is well known throughout southwest Georgia as one of the most correct and ener getic business men of this city, and will bo the right man in tho right place. 1 The mill will be located near the Southwestern railroad depot, on a site purchased from the Ccnlral railroad company, and work will he commenced at nn carl}’ day. Albany is in the very center of tlie grent “cotton belt” of South west Georgia, and, with tho four lines of roads, is naturally the most available point for a cotton seed nil mill in tlie statu. TEFEGRAPHIC BH1EES. Tho closure measure had bdtta adopted by patliument. Judge Batchford will tako his scat on the supreme bench Mon day. The Indian bill is now before the ■ senate It appropriated about $5c' 180,000. There is great opposition to the proposed tunnel between England and France. A herd of forty deer' galloped through Natehez the other day. They were fleeing from the fldod. Jacob Smith killed Joseph Bu cher, qight miles south of Farwel), Michigan, on Wednesday evening last. Jacob W. Kerr, the defaulting teller of the Bank of the Republic, in Washington, committed snicide yesterday. The House Commerce Committee will report in favor of a bill of some sort regulating intcr-Statc commerce. In the town of Salisbury, N. C., n paper is published entitled Hie North Carolinn Home Magazine, and edited by Mrs. I.aiighlin. She is without a doubt a marvel of in dustry nnd pluck. She is a voting orphan not yet twenty years of [ ioll on the class which most <!f all Killed by a Set Gun. From the Hannnr-Wutchmun. For three times in suceession the store of Mr. John Wesley Bell, near Treadwell’s mill, In Walton comity, was broken open. Mr. B. did everything in Ids power to catch tho thief, but in vain. On Tuesday night he set his rifle in the store, so that by opening tho tlic..trigger-ffia 8 pjiUsd.... linx- ly in tlie night he heard its report, and proceeding to his store found the door broken open, and the floor bespattered witli blood. Tlie perpetrator was tracked for three- yuarters of a mile, and was discov qred to be a negro man named Code Hughes, who was found to be in a dying condition. It seems that upon opening the door the gun fired with deadly aim, tho ball passing through tlie thief's bladder. He died in a short time, but re fused to tlie lust to tell tlie numc of his accomplice, although lie ad mitted having one. Major Eddington, at Sail. Lake City, shot and killed Eugene Chil ton, Wednesday tight. It was a case of self defence. Bradlaugh’s opponents are try ing to force him into bankruptcy, in order to vacate ids seat in the House of Commons. Striking working men are Caus ing so mucli trouble in Spain that martial law will probably be pro claimed in certain providences. ' The military have been ordered to Danville, Va., to prevent, tlie threatened rescue of a condemned murderer by a colored secret so ciety. W. W. Pnrker, his Bon Theodore nnd n man named Bowles, called G. Dookhoul out of hiB house, in Archer county, Texas, last night and killed him. , . , Tho United State Government lias asked for a respite for Doctor Damson, convioted of murder in London, in order to produce eri- (TetTco* of insanity. *W -*y The Senato lias passed n bill to repay Georgia $27,175.50, money advanced by tho State to defend the frontiers against the Indians from 1705 to 1818. i Mu. Hakius' Back Pay A , Washington correspondent says | that a very good story of back pay j is told by ex-Ueprcseatative liar- age, witli an invalid husband and a widowed mother dependent in part on her labor. Site sets and distributes all the type, makes up the forms, corrects proof and does everything except locking up the form. During the pnst two issues, site not only did all the work on the magazine, but ail tho cooking, ironing and house work, and hud the entire care of a little child besides. Growers of tobacco arc the only persons in tlie country who cannot dispose of their crops how nnd where they please. A fanner can not soli a few pounds of tobacco to a neighbor lor u sheep wash with out paying a special tax, and thoughtless infractions of the law have caused men to be curried hun dreds of miles away from home to stand trial for their ofl'enco. A far mer cannot sell his tobacco at all save to it licensed dealer or by him self getting out a license. The thing is utterly nt variance with tlie whole traditional polity and trudo theories of the American deople, is wholly unnecessary, is partial and sectional in its opera- should lie encouraged rather than hnrdened, tlie class who till the earth, ami is in every uspeut and senseoiitrngcous and intolerable ALL REPAIR WORK PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. J. E. SULLIVAN. Commenting on tlie address of tlie Georgia Independents recently issued to the voters of this State, tlie Boston Advertiser says that tlie said Independents enunciate many principles which commend themselves to Republicans. Among ■ | them is cited that plank of the quick and Sure. | p| a tf 0 nn which favors the “honor- Many miserable people drag j anle payment of all honorable themselves about with failing debts, both public and private.” strength, feeling that they are J q> 0 which the Savannah News steadily sinking into their graves, | pr mts this pointed rejoinder: *—e < • - v , , . , . when by using Parker’s Ginger | don’t see how unv such principle ns, ° r ’ "Biniu. I voted against Tonic they would find a cure com- j A s this can be commended by the | the bill,” said he, “Imt I took the 1 mcncing with the Urst dose, and Republicans. Mnhonc in Virginia A **d.ssa>*sB-rs1ea ! money. When I was up for re ] vitality and strength quickly and j enunciated cxnctly the contrary .Za. w.IOgTQ/pAla j e | cct ; OM t | ICV t |, rcw j t uj, at me 6n ■ durely coming back to them. ; doctrine, anil the Federal adminis- i tlie stump. ' I told them that I had We saw a tarmer“scll a hatch of! tr , ali ,°" al "‘ , tl ‘° f U P ubli ? u "? of *■}? a \f) •. t 1 A I a a. .. . t , u lirmcr pen .1 naiui whole country indorsed linn. It I . t , ned to l,oattl,c b11 ’ b,lt hid taken | fifteen dozen eggs to oneof our , therefore, Impossible for them the money yet I thought they | merchants this week and an add- wjtl| oon8i , t ‘ cncyi to go bacli n A ATUVnAAHQ woudforgivc mo Whentheyheard tional evidence of his b«mg the, on t[leir rccor(l aml •’ clldol1ie , 1011 . r AINU I (jrUUJJo.,'! ' "*Giit. -I took right kind of a granger was that c9l No nia „ er , mrty w „ icb 1 lll P, money down into \ irgima,” he was smoking a cob pipe. Now bot aml c0 , d ou \ ol -' t |, e . same ■ said I, ‘and gave it to u poor wo- , in order to smoke cob pipes a man I nm uthcan lie trusted.” ; man witli seven children, und I i must have the corn cobs about his ' t t ‘ ' told her to use it for herself and 1 crib Lumpk in Indej/endent. \ (iratcfiil to Invalids. the children, and tho thing is not a j —- j Florcstou Cologne is grateful to bit worse because that woman is j Rome is to have a ucw Mclho- invalids, because it is refreshing my wife.’ I don’t think I lost a | dist Church, to cost upwards of without ’the sickeningeffcct ot most vote by that liack pay business.” | $25,000. | perfume* Agnes Aycock. Uniteau’s Antics. Mr. Scovillc, nsked how Guitcaii wns feeling, replied: “He is sav age. I believe If the court over rules the motion for a now trial he - will become desperate. What pro voked liim cspeolally in my Chica go interview was the statement tliul his ucntenco might be commu ted to life. His idea lias been all along that he wouldn’t be punish ed ut all—that he would be re leased ns a public benefactor. I believe he would rather be huhg than imprisoned for life. He ex pects to go away to Europe, return hero when the excitement is over and lecture. He says be will make $50,000 next year. The arrange ment ho wants to make with his lawyors is to pay them as little as possiblo now out of the proceeds of his book, and then pay them $5,000 apiece next winter. He- does not see people now, and it' makes him furious.” Brother Shivers considers Broth er Glessner, of the Americus Ri- cohdkr, an Independent—just be cause lie endorses the Democratic doctrine of “a tariff for revenue. only.” This is queer, considering the fact that neighbor Glessner stands squarely, without equivoca tion or mental reservation, on the Cincinnati platform. Does friend Shivers think that rejection of the whole or a part of the Democratic platform :s necessary to constitute a man a Democratic regular?— S/nirla hh.maelile. TrEminent Physician, J. Msrlou Sluts, M. I)., New Torkt "I am convinced that Prof. Darhy’s Prophylactic Fluid is a most valuable disinfectant.” For smallpox and other contagi ous diseases use Darby’s Prophy lactic Fluid. Persons waiting on the sick should use it freely. It will,'pravent small pox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, any contagious disease from spreading, and the worst cases will yield to its purifying and cleansing effects. Lydia E. Pinkbam’s Vegetable Compound, the great medicine for tlie cure of all female complaints, is the greatest strengthener of the back, stomach, nerves, kidneys, urinary and genital organs of man and woman ever known. Send, for circulars to Lydia E. Pinkbam, Lynn, Moss.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Americus recorder tri-weekly. (Americus, Ga.) 1879-1884, April 04, 1882, Image 1