Newspaper Page Text
W7l. OUEMBBB. Editor.
fUEUOvrBSoiisurp. '
The -contest for the Democratic
gubernational nomination seems to
have simmered down to tlic ques
tion as to whether Mr. Stephens
shall receive the nomination, or
not. Those who favor his nomina
tion do so on the ground that his
candidacy would reconcile all dif
LLLAVILLE.
Official Organ of the City of Americas.
FHIDAY, JIAE 16, l§§aT
TO POSTMASTERS.
When noffapaper* arc not called for It li imulo
No doljr of Poitmailerr under iho law to notify
thi proprietor* of thU fact. Card*, already print-
ed, are furnuhed on application to the roatmaater,
jrhoae only duty will bo to All onl with the name
f llio party not fettlns the paper.
Mr. H. A. Chapman has atcept-
ed the position of local on the
Gainesville Eagle. We wish him
success. _
The American Institute of In
struction and the National Educa
tional Association will hold a joint
meeting at Saratoga, N. V., begin
ning Tuesday, July 11, and ending
Friday, July 14th. Kates of board
are drum $1 to $2 per day. For
circulars und information its to eus not being united
railroad rates, apply to Giistavoiis didate, tnny,il they
.1. Orr, Atlanta.
The point is made by the Louis
ville Courier-Journal that while
the manufacturers in the North are
protected by an exorbitant and ex-
cessivo tariff, the laborers linvc no
protection. If they resist a reduc
tion in their wages, their bosses
can import pauper labor from Eu
rope or Canada, and turn them
adrift.
The average size of the farms o(
Ohio have been decreased in thirty
years from 125 to 1011 acres. The
process will probably go on still
more rapidly in the future. Thu
farmers of Ohio are growing more
wealthy every year, showing that
it is proper cultivation and not ex
tent of land that makes till agri
culturist rich. This is a lesson
that Georgia planters must learn.
All the iron mills hi Pittsburg,
Pa., arc closed, except one, owing
to labor strikes. At Louisville,
Ky., there are 260 men out of em
ployment: Chicago, 1,20(1; Cincin
nati, 1,500; Youngstown, Ohio, 10,-
000; Pittsburg, 30,000.- -Well in
formed men say that over produc
tion and tho deprivation of foreign
markets is the cause, und the only
remedy is to lower the tariff, so
that our manufacturers can com
pete with foreign manufacturers in
foreign markets. Much trouble
and discontent is oxpected this
snminer among the Inboring classes.
“J. K. 11.,” the well-known Wash
ington correspondent of the A u-
gusta Chronicle, has this to say
about the congressional contest in j much intelligence and freedom of
this district: , spirit in Massachusetts for the pco-
Ucn. Phil Cool* ought to have no i I' 1 ® l <> tolerate a partisan Governor,
difficulty ill returning to Congress. do not want one in Georgia;
lie has deserved well of his people, I ,lor do "' c concede a man elected
In war and peace, lie organized j''.v a party is a partisan any more
Ids district for the Democrats when I ^ m n 11 partisan is a patriot. 1 he
it took nerve and skill to do so. 1 be a patriot lit; is not a partisan.
He carried it when no one else j 1* I'® be 11 partisan he cannot be a
probably could have succeeded, i patriot. This is a government ot
He was its lirst representative and , the people, by the people for the
should be its last, under the exist- \ people. A partisan will not mens-1
mg apportionment. Ho has wisdom, "re by this standard. j
popularity, experience of men and | Wclmtcr any* of partisan: Ap- j
affairs hero, and all substantial j propriato to the one who is unrea-,
qualifications for an eminently use- »onahlg devoted to Ins party oi in
terest."
As llio Macon Telegraph asserts
Ellayille, Ga., June 13th, ’82.
The prospects for line crops are
still good. The hot sun lor the last
few days lias rid the cotton of lice. |
Corn was never more promising, j
As Mr. Snider and lady were j
driving through our town, yester- j
It is as warm as an orthodox might
wish it. A. J. A. ;
and above all tilings de-| day, the horse became frightened
fer a fight with the Independents and ran away, turning the buggy I
Those who oppose his nomination over and severely injuring: both. j
do so on the ground that he is not j It is thought that Mss. Snider re-
a representative Democrat, having ! ceived internal injuries that may
so dallied and intrigued with the prove fatal. . .
enemy as tomake it uncertain upon Our Justice s Court is at. * oik
what what ground He stands; they on a case. It seems that one Ham-
object to the methods used by him I mond Sea never had more oats,
and his friends to secure the nom-1 than the fabled - Carter, and e ,
ination. as being too much in the j "borrowed some from Gapl. t. L-
nature of forcing himself upon the ’ I’^oek, when Peacock was ah-.
party by threats and intrigue. The
trouble with this state of things is,
tlutt the opponents of Mr. Stepli-
upon a can- brute George Crane, who
defeat Mr. whipped his child to death recent-
Stephens, get into such a difficulty I ly near Albany, has been captured.
1 .i i „ ... i„„. ii„. I It is the second child that came
among themselves as to lose the j ^ ^
from the strokes of
fruits of their victory. I hey should t||U brutn , fat | lcl .> s Uamis.
unite upon some capable man whose ————
Democracy is unquestioned and ADVERTISEMENTS.
make him a square fight. j ....
The Recorder has taken no sides
in the gubernatorial light, except
to comment on current events, nor
does it propose to now; but as an
outsider it would like to see the
contest conducted in such a man
ner as to make it decisive. Pro
miscuous fighting generally results
in nothing but sore heads, while a
square contest decides the day, and
those who are fairly beaten have
no ill-feeling.
I'nrtlHim Governors.
The Atlanta Poet-Appeal says
Georgia cannot afford to have par
tisan Governors. Is there any more
reason why Georgia should not
have n partisan Democratic Gover
nor tliun that Massachusetts should
not have a partisan Kcputtlican
Governor? Will the P. A. please
point to us a State which lias not
got si partisan Governor? A man
elected by a party is necessarily a
partisan, but it does not necessari
ly follow that because he is a par-
tisan|hc is not a patriot and will not
use his best endeavors to advance
the best interests of the State.—
Ami-iucus Recorder.
We copy the above in order to
answer the respectful inquiry. In
saying that Georgia should not have
a partisan Governor, we did in
mean to except any other Stale.
We believe that it would lie just
as detrimental to Massachusetts as
to Georgia to have a partisan Gov
ernor, perhaps more so. No ex
ception can be made to the rule.
Pnrtisan chief rulers have been the
banc of the world. There is too
M. CALLAWAY. I K. IUW.SS.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Callaway <£c Bivins, i
LANDS ANT) CITY PROPEBTY
I IOC OUT, SOLD OR RENTED.
Office, with DavIsJt Callaway, Grauberry corner |
AMERICAS. GA.
Know
That Brown’sIron Bitters
will cure the worst case
of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease of life.
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits. s
Restores an exhausted nurs
ing mother to full strength
and gives abundant sus
tenance for her child.
Strengthens the muscles and
nerves,enriches the blood.
Overcomes weakrttss, wake
fulness,and lack of energy
Keeps off all chills, fevers,
and other malarial poison.
Will infuse with new life
the weakest invalid.
Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. x88t.
For six years I have been a great
sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys
pepsia ,andConstipation.andbecame
so debilitated that I could not retain
anything on my stomach, in fact,
life had almost become a burden.
Finally, when hope had almost left
me, my husband seeing Brown’s
Ikon Bitters advertised in the
iapcr, induced me to give it a trial.
• "ting the third bottle
felt so well in six
MAN CFACTUREKS AND DEALBRH IN
Corner JnctcNoii nnd Jefferson Streets,
AMERICTJS,
GEOHCIA.
W
* KEKl* CONSTANTLY ON flANDOFOirU OWN MARK
. Griffin.
Fruit Ja rs.
A full MID]
pply
OliiHS Fruit .Tarn.
of Mason’s Self-Healing
pinls, quarts and lialf-
gallons. at low prices, at
Ilnrrlft' Hardware Store.
jiilieltiwS.
KIDNEY-WORT
HAS BEEN PROVED
The SUREST OURS ter
KIDNEY DISEASES.
Docs a lame back or a disordered urine
Indicate that you are a viotimP THEN 1)0
NOT HESITATE| uaa KIDNEY-WOHT at
once (druggists recommend it) and it will
speedily overcome the disease and restore
h'-nlthy action to all theorgans.
■ a #|! AC For complaints peculiar
ladUlvOi to your sex, such as pain
and weaknesses, KIDNEY -WORT is unsur-
pasjed.osltwlll act promptly and safely.
Either Bex. Incontlnonco, retention oi
rtnc, brick dust or ropy deposits, and dull
dragging pains, all speedily yield to Its cur-
KIDNEY-WORT
8.
NEW LINE
eminently line
ful Congressman. No raw mail
can take his place efficiently. The
friends who stood by him of old
should rally to him once more. Our
delegation is nil the belter and
stronger for General Cook, und
Georgia is bencfltteil by Ills uni
versal good sense and tact. He
lias won friendship on all sides,
and created no antagonisms. The
people of his district would make a
great mistake if they preierred any
man to him at the next election.
•What I liavo written here is with
out hit knowledge or oonsent. It
lias liecn uttered ns a truth and for
the best of purposes. The Chron
icle can well afford to speak kindly
and justly of such a representative
as gallant Phil Cook.
.Mr. Win. J. Blackston plowed
up on the larm of George 5. Owens,
near Stellaville, Ga.,a leaden medal
about the size ol a silver dollar,
and brought it to this office to as
certain its origin. On the obverse
side appears the figure of six must-
Lncc and Straw Bonnets.
Bound lints,
Leghorn Flats,
Long I’lnmcs, all colors,
Laces nnd Flowers
•Thom- who have not yet purchased llicit
that it wants a partisan Governor
and copied tho abovo from lliu He-
column, wc call their attention to
this article.—Allanla J'oet-Appcnl.
Our contemporary docs not an
swer the question propounded, on
ly as wc might infer that Massa
chusetts lias not a partisan Gover
nor, an inference that draws so
largely upon the imagination as to
strain it. The reference to the
“freedom of spirit In Massachu
setts,” is particularly unfortunate
when we take the history of that
state, the people of which have
: persecuted more people for opin
ion’s sake than other people in our
country. The talk about this be
ing a government of the people lor
the people is all very fine, but we
would ask, who are the people and
how do they express themselves
cd steamer, full rigged, over which ! but through organized parlies' If
is the inscription: “The Great a man is elected to an office by a
Britain,” and below the ship is the
dimensions, number of state-rooms,
etc. On the reverso Bide appear
two medallion heads, Queen Vic
toria and Prince Albert. This med
al commemorates tlie launching of
the Great Britain at Bristol, Eng
land, «n July 19th, 1843, and de-
will fln«l h to their intercut to examine h.*r New
Goods. Flic tins
IFrenoh. Chip Hats!
IN BLACK AND WHITE.
City Marshal Sales for July,
W ILL BK 8()I4> BKKOKK T!IK CITY
Council Chamber door In the city of Amcri-
cus, Ga.. on the rtrnt Tuesday in July i.vxt the
following .lo«crlbcd t roperty to wit:
One vacant lot in the city of America' 1 , i, ~
eried on for Its city taxes for the yearn I
1ST9. 1880 and 1*81, Infcvorof tho Mi..-
and City Council uf American. Bounded »• ml
lows, north by Ashby street, east by Tom Kliot>
hud, south by Und of Mrs Hogue, west by .Juliet
Nelson, Klhort Head, Heabon .More. Contains
three ana one half acres more or less.
At t e same lime and place, one vacant l»t iu
the city of Americas, Go. Levied on as the pro
perty of Henry Wc»thtmer, to satisfy one city tax
tl. f u tor the years 1877, W8, 1879, fsso end 1*81,
in favor of the Mayor and City Council of Ameri
ca*, v*. Henry weetbimer. Bounded north and
weat by Oak Grove CemeUrv, east by laud of the
estate of J. ,L Hudson, south by land of H* It.
Johnson. Contains three acre* more or lees.
At the same time and place one house and lot
In the city of Americus. Levied on as tho pro
perty of J. L Addorton, Trustee, to satisfy one
city tax tl. fa. for the year 1881. in ftvor of the
Mayor and City Council of Aotericus vs. J.4..
Adderton. Trustee. Hounded as foliowj: Ka»: by
Cotton Avenue street, south hr road to Uuerry s
bridge, other bouudt ics not know n, but known as
the place where J. L. Adderton now lives, con -
tains four acres more or less.
At the same time and plf .*e, one home audio'
in the city of Ameriens, Ga. Lei.eti ocaathe
property of Ben Harris •» tlsty oro special tax
. . ... ... . j ti. ft. m my hand* in to- of the Mayor and
If the Appeal enitor Will again I City Councilor Antcricus, G*., for tho^year 1882
vs Bcti Karri*. Bounded as follows: N«»i
party representing the majority of
the people, does not that officer
fairly represent the people by ear
ring out tbe principles of the par
ty which elected him?
06* 1 j .. . _ .»i 4*^,1 | vs Ben Harris. Bounded as follows: N*»rth by
nntan nn imnm-tont nm in alii*, i WH©** **18 dlCtlOlHir) , 11C W ill lllUt Ltunar street, eouth by James Kills, other bound-
I101CS an important era in snip . I I * I . rtn not known l>u. known astle Place when
building, from the fac$ that abe partisan is also defined | iun Harris n * i w
was built of iron nnd fitted with “engaged in irregular warfare on ot lo “-
the newly invented screw propeller.
She was the second steamship
erected by the Cunard line
r lives. Contains (
and place. '
carry tbe mails between Liver|>ool
and Halifax, a’’large subsidy be
ing paid hyjth« British government
for iliat purpose.
outposts,’’ according to which deli- j i7!* i Sliy n oD , ?d t r
nition the Appeal editor wih
classed as a partisan. * -
•Brown's Iron Bitters
will have a better tonic
effect upon any one who
needs “ bracing up,” than
any medicine nude.
AN ORDINANCE.
lie it ordained by the Mayor and City
Council oj Apiericun. That section 4 of
the License Ordinance l»e iituended by
adding thereto tbe following: Each and
every one-horse hack, carriage, buggy or
other vehicle used in carrying passengers
to or from the depot or elsewhere in the
city, (when not run in connection with
a Livery Stable) shall pay it tax of 810.
Each and every two-horse had:, carriage
or other vehiclo when run as above shall
pay a tax ol 820. In all hacks, carriages,
or* other voeiel s licensed under this or
dinance the charges- shall not be more
than 25 cents for enoh passenger or 75 els
per hour within tne corporate limits.
D. K. Bhinhon, Clerk & Tress.
M. H. Ford <6 Go.,
— THE CASH MMUlims,!
i, a mi: sr.. amebic vs, ha.,
iiavk on hand a complete stock
PA.SCY AND FAMILY
will svll at price* as low a* the Same clan* of
p tho purcha*f>r the freight. \Ve al*o take »*r.l
GROOERIESH
PUREST AND BEST
^ INKS
AND LIQlOiO
its we have belter facilities for mnntifaoturlng and repairing uny
alitor entahlislinient in Houiliwest Georgia. Call rikI examine on
we ore nntistii'd that we t nn luruLli you n llrG-elass article for le**
plicated by any other firm. Don’t take our woid for It, but call a
Amei icits, Ga., April 55*11 Ii, 1>82.
it I lie L-arrinfin lino than any
ami price* before buying, as
than the same can I* da-
SMUG! 1882.
Spi iiii* is Here ami New Goods Arriving’ bv Every Train!
GO TO
WIIKItE YOU WILL FIND ALL THE
CHAMPAGNE.
GINGER ALE AND
SPARKLING CIDER.
c
Friwli AKsortuiPiit of
ONFECTION
AND
A3NJNBD GOOD
BEST BRANDS OF
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
\Vc pay cash for all our g.MzIs ami can ‘
offer yon
AN INDUCEMENT!:
1ST OVELTIES
300 PIECES KEW PRINTS OPENED THIS MORNING,
.41.1. CHOICE STYLES.
NEW DRESS GOODS! NEW TRIMMINGS!
4u Immense Lot of BIeacliingN.3-4, l-l, 6-4, 10*4.
All llest lirnnilH at Popular Prices.
Laces and Embroideries bythe Cart Load!
Parosols ana TJmtsrollas.
Ladies’, Gents’ and Childrens’ Shoes, Sandals and Slippers!
CustomMu<le an dvery Pair Warranted. Prices Lower
than Elsewhere.
TIIK LAROKST STOCK OP
loop Skirts anti Corsets!
AMONG TIIK LATTER THE
GENUINE BON-TON!
Everlasting, Double Bone,
Madame Strong’s,
AND OTHERS.'
MB MIS’ (MUM!,
Anlmmcnsc Line—Quality and Fit Guaranteed.
Also a largo assortment of Piece Goods for men nnd boys’ wear. Blue
Flannel, Cnssimere, Tweeds, Cottonndcs, etc., etc. Agent for
J. k P. Coats’celebrated Spool Cotton. The trade
LUNG
The Georgia railroad bridge at
Athens will be the highest in the
Stale. • •'
City Council of AmeiiCQ*,.G-.., for the yea
v*, Mr*. M. L. McCoy. Bounded north bv Spring
•tifvt. east by l»r. Bird, south bjr church *
. LINGO,
r M*rah*B.
For Heat.
i Lnmtr
Mr*. A. Simmon*.
Spool l
supplied at New York wholesale prices.
I SIEM* f ESS f 1ASH - T QELI. riHEAP FOR nASH.
1 Oell Uiieap for Lasii. I oei.l Liieap Fon Lash.
Call this morning early and avoid the rush at
Wheatley’s Corner.
First-Class Buggies,
iTOP AND NO TOP.) .
POKTY PHOTONS,
ONE AND TWO-IIORSE WAGONS!
i he l.i id th.wn here
E2IT;E3SrSI03Sr TOP CARRIAGES
OF ALL STYI.ES,
WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE BUILD
iho strictly first-clans, ns wo build itoslicd'ly work nt any price. \Yo «irc spocinl ntlcntimi
Repairing and Remodeling Old Buggies,