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

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Newspaper Page Text■■■II I'll n ifs" \ m 7— .flwrrpH-aji ft J)i* . f 3 ttf IS TOL. V. AMERICUS,- GEORGIA, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1884. NO. 147. Americus Recorder. tsrcAPiT&i; piiizb, ara.uoo /v. Ticket.oulyJ3. Shares In proporllon l-tni.ISIIl'.D JlY Is. C-XiESSKTXsn. OFFICE ON COTTON AVENUE. S-aV5sca.tsd.cn. Elates: Tui-Weekly One Viar, - $4.00. Wseju.y One Xe^b,? - \ 2.00. 3bn6Xy Issue One yeah, - 1.50. I'ROFHSSIO.MI, & BUSI.VESS CARDS IjA trr bus. X.. H. CARTER, AT T p 11 S K y AT I, A IT, AUKiiicrs, fouter Oot vn, OHIcc, oM fir-t Kali nitBask. Prompt attontljn glrc-n tonin>iutlne«BjeiitrB»U>d. CollcctiaLa a specially and prompt utientlon guaranteed. «lcc23tf Louisiana fuate Lottery tompan). “ We do hereby certify that we supervise t/ie arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drainage of The Isuutsiana State Lottery Company, and inperson man- age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and tec authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements/ DOCTORS. Dr. 0. B. RAINES, SCHOEO.V AND PHYSICIAN. >rter* liia |»rotc»a!©nftl service*, with an expert* .... . Americus nnd vicinity. Office over Davis «te Calloway's Stoie. •deuce at comer »f .Wit son and Church att Calls will receive prompt atteutton. »hiiL Dr. D. P. HOLLOWAY, DENTIST, AMERICUS GA. Work equul to tho best Cadi rate* ns low ns lit lowest. Try him nr-, bo convinced. Office over Dave nport & Sou's drag store. apr’.'Utf MISVEL LA XKO US. Nell PloKett, TAI-BOTTON, > Commlaalouers. Incorporated in 1868 for 85 year* by the Letfsla. ,nr* for hduc.itiunal an I Charitable purposes— •Ith n capital or ft,000,000-to which a rcseres “* r $550,000 Iiha **lnce been n«id<>d. •rwhelming popular vote it* franclibe “““* f th* pit-sent State Constitution fun<i of Br nn^ adopted December 2.1, A, 1>., 1879. The only IrtUry ever irttd on nnd tndortrd by (hr. people of any State. II never teales or pottponet. V* ttr "“ d single Number Drnwlngi take place monthly, SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO ' * FORTUNE. FIFTH GRAND “ ADEMY A FAMILY FEUD. ever and anon, to thrill through the old chimney-stack without any apparent cause; the skurry of the bright eyed mice across the floor. There was a portrait of my great- great-grand-aunt Battersley behind 'Its capital! said Simon, ab* the big, red chest—a hard-favored old durnc, whose canvas has been "There!” said t, ‘‘how do you like the way 1 have rendered that red autumn leal?” A marvel of purity i-iiii iiiwii, rv-unca (v, i.t/iiir. Al AlifJI 1 UP MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, 'I I’KSDAY, May 14th, 1884 108th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each Fractions, In Fifths, in Proportion. ■ - j- LIST OF ITilZKS: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE ..*7i l •J” do . SftiOOO 1 do do 10,<N>0 5 PRIZES OF |fl.OOO 12,000 5 do 2,000, 10 do 1,000, Mi,000 Will do Plastering. Brickwork and lioancwork CaUimino a upeclaliy. Repairing don*. Orders I mmptly attended to. ociStf Jowers’ Improved Cotton Seed 50 BALES ON 20 AOEES, C*n bo procured nt J. W. Harris & Co/s Harflwarc Store, AMERICUS, GA. A BUREAU agency 250.. 4,500 2.250 1,907 Prize*, amounllng to f265,500 Application for rate* to club* tdiould be in of the Company In Now Orlei * write I'leiuly, giving ** Orderh payable- only to the o'li tor further liifnrinnti full add res*. Make P. O. 4loi and nddrex* Registered Letter* NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL DANK, New Orleans, La. POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter* by r Kxpr- h (all sum* of 93 and upward by "in.” A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, , D. C, STILL AT HER OLD STAND. 1 am now located teinponrl’y In Daw*on, buy ing Ik-oo obliged to do no on account of the rapidly l.tjilng health of my mother, who modi ut all times my personal attention, 1 will open a bureau f r he colioctlou of debt*, besides I am agent for nil popular book*, and will rtcc're subscriptions on newspupt-r*. Dfllre in court b<tt*c. W. K. PIWBURY. Dawson, Qa„ April 4, 1184. tf E l word J. Mt’ler. 0. Ilom .e McCall. Monumental Marini Works, MIU.KK * McCALL, l-ropiUtura Southwest Corner of tho I'uhlio Square, AMKH1CUS, HA. Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Eto. of the best Italian and American Marble Iron Hailing for Cemetery Euclos* orea, a Specialty. i A. Battle’s -$!j.00 Men's Shoes. i4rA Guarantee frc« the U*j»Bfaetaref., J claim that thee# shoes are made of the lest leather that can be produced. 'I her* is no shoddy In them; they will wear mju*I ta ai.yeastom made Shoe that would rust yiR live dolla.i*. I do a large bqslnesr, buy aud sell for cavlj, and tli n-fore I «m enabled to defy competiitou. I have taken i!*Js Liktnbd n| Introducing ihl* Sl ob bechiifo the f >* Is if lrtti_...,... B . a demq d fbf an l«>nyst HbiK* it * I^iw Fib. ranted by the mauufactnicr. I elnim these filmei in be stitrbed with the bi «t of silk, »ud the but s are sowed on with the b at of ^arbour ‘Tat! altitude of low test, sho weight, alum or phosphate powder*. S<>Ul only i tin tann. ROYAL B\KINU POWDER I’d, II Wail H-reet. New York. , oetSlyl. tf6B0TSifIJ/GVffffS Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin nnd Dlood DIkcusc, from Pimples .to Scrofula. Vi w i h B*ood and Skin Humors; haro besn obliged to shun publio places by reason of my dis. figuring humors; have h*d tho best physicians; {{!#? l,u i r^" ,dllll ‘ r '‘"‘i got no real ro- Ref until I used the Curicuaa Rksolvent, t he new Blood 1 under, internally, and Ctrricriu and CtmecitA Soap, the Great Skin Cures and Skin Reantiilers, externally, which have cured me end left mv skin and blood as puro a* a child's. ALMOST INCREDIBLE. James E. Richardson, Custom House, New Orleans, on oath, ears; “In 1870 Scrofulous Ulcer# broko out on my body until I was a mass of eorrup- “*■ Everything knr ** tried in bod; was rex”, otho medical faculty m ft my liandi No rclii-f*" reck.^At times ’ ' * n "n ISIS fate i:t.v Ul:ikd£>:V, uiotHhem and Com. J. D. CRAWFORD. STILL MORE SO. TTUl McDonald. 2512 Dearborn Si eight years: trh-d hundreds pronounced bis case li..jM-lr.i by the CUTICCIU ItEMum;*. i.o to liel;i him -i if remedies; doctors ! permanently cured MOHE WONDERFUL YET. IT. K. Cnriirntrr, Iluudcroon. N. Y.. mi. . ... Psoria-iis or Leprosy, of I wenty yearV etkuding. by ». , ra^Y.« M w sa}15S!l , I'byrieians and liisfriend* thought Cure awnm <« • <...n. * -• d Head* of the JM) DON’T WAIT. Wrllet«»a*f<>rtbesete*timonUlj o Blood, d by all druggist lvkkt, ft; Hoa CluaftCAL Co., Busto i 'PTiroFA. 50 eta.; BEAUTY heads, and Skin BlcmUhes, Riugb, Chapped, and Oily Hkjn. Btack- CtmcuA 8oap. scntly. No»-,t can always tell by my brol h cr Simon’s tone exactly whether lie is attending or not; and this time lie was noli We weic up in the garret ot tho old lialler8loy house, where I still kept my easel and paints, and lay- figures and things, although it was tjjl more than a year since tho agent ^ had warned us that Battersley was no longer our property, nnd com pelled us to move into the little cottage on the salt marshes. "1 wonder at your lack of spirit, child,” mamma had said, plain tively. “Ob, what ia the use of having spirit?” I retorted, recklessly. “1 must have a studio? And there is not a room in this little beehive that has a good north light! Was not I horn and brought up at ltjt- tcrsley? And why shouldn’t I keep my studio in the garret, as long ns there is nobody else there but the rats and ghosts? I tell you, mamma, one gets inspirations in an old liou-e like that! And I am going to redeem all tho family fortunes with my pencil before I gettbrougbi" liut mamma only sighed. Since the disastrous law suit had been decided against us, she had fallen into the way of sitting aim lcssly by the fire, as if there was nothing else left to do or think of in life. lint I cared nothing for the judges of the Supreme Court, nor for tbe distant licir-at-luw, who bad turned us out of liattersley. I came there every day to dreaui and to work, and to build up those castles in the air which reared their ethereal pinnacles in thg morning, and dissolved nightly into the thin, gray mist, through which I walked to the little sea marsh cottage. And this morning Simon had climbed up the steep, garret stairs, with a bunch of the silver tresses of tho “Grandfather Graybcard,” which was now ripening about the edges of the woods, and ventured to pass an opinion on my work without ever looking at it. “Simon,”said I,“you don’t know what you are saying.” “You arc right, Baby!” ho said, “I wasn't thinking of tho picture. I)o you know, Baby, you’ve got to turn out of this?” What for?” said I, calmly- sort ing over the clusUrs of‘Grande father Graybcurd,’ to get the silki est plumes. “I’ve heard that be fore. I am not to be (righened Meat Marliet QM> STAND 0.\ -I.Kplil STREET! thread, which |« Imbortt-R ftpm Scotland. Thpae »ht)c* #rp Matte on the Juvet Imjjcot ..4 ls»te, a til you will find them an e..vyf!t, niter you have tr*d ono puir you will wear ftotie (hat le not «1amp*d on the bottom “A. A. Rattle'* 4S.00 ►hoe.’’ M- cluiiive *ale In Amerleo* nt tho BARGAIN STORK of 8. M. COllKN, Colton Arc. luatknS r *M »• 1UIne» offer* hernbirerc thank* to {k£ her; nftli* fire dejs,’t.ntnt, by wln*o qobtc * »bu wagfnvpd from n-rioua to** durlhK the tnil enaMo-i her to greet her frleml* at tho place when- they hn?* long been *eep>ti im-l to dpil hj-f. aprtUti PROVISION STORE. W. H.&T.M.C0BB ed Rom little A Cobb the M.i COTTON ^^^009, keep on hand >hu very >>eat cut* of BEEF, FORK, KID MD SAESAGE, (irtiPii Groceries mid Provisians, embracing *51 kind* of Vt-setableg and Fruit* to . . _ (lrodr, etc. It Is their aim t keep ■ ‘la** i'fctabllahiM-nt, nr.d (rive their rhUim.-r* good gc**'* nt tho lowoet price*. fV llishm-l price paid for Cattle, Uogw, a kind* of euutitry produce. v Amoricu*, Dec. 15, ltWMf away by mere shadows.” But It’s a substance Ibis lime,” said my brother. "Our dear cous in is here, lie is coming to Bat- tcrslcy.” How do you know?” I ques tioned. . , -; tf- ,- Jones, the steward, told me. lie landed iu the Barntaria on Satur day.” “And this is Tuesday. Qli, he won’t rush out to his new possess ions the very first thing!” said I, cavalierly. “When he comes I'll gol” “What sort of a man is lie?” said Siuton, thoughtfully. What does it waiter to in-?” I retorted. • “Why, I suppose lie has some- sort of a right to Battersley, or the Supreme Court would not have ad- LIT. Ha« la r New Good* all re.tdy for inspec tion ut ber new stand, WITH MILS. FRED. LhAVIS, South Side of Publio Square, in,? eyE-SALVE! A.Ccftnln, Safe nnd EflocUve Remedy f »r where -lie will ba plett«fid to receive n\\ p r -r oltf cnsiomerHauii ftftnmwv new ones iu choose to favor her with a call. HER GOODS ARE Prodiielufc Lnufr-Slslitedn ’ Reatorluc the Sifflit of th ie&EtEj: STEW I of the Old I State Depository. Staik uf Gf.oR(;ia, i ^ECUTIkE: Dih'ARTMKKTi J r.%, Ga., March 1 35. 1884. ) Staik of GKonr.iA, an ^' KJ WUKHKA8, By authority of an Act approved October 16,13*9, The Bnuk of Ainu ten», n Batik incorporated by the taw* of thi*State, nnd located In the city ct Americtt*, has been appoint**! State D«eo»iiory for the term of four year*: li U ORDERED, That the Ta« Collector* of the couatie* of Sun ter, \A eiwtcr, Hcblry, DjoIj, Terrr!!, ({andulpl., Uull^an, yUf. Calhoun, Do^ghfitk, Ekiriy, Mltchclt. Ml ler, ifeca'.ur, Thom»* and Worth br, nnd they ar* hereby Inst rutted to |-ay iuto aa|d Depo-llory, nft l Into no other, all innn*ya eolhcied by them lor and on account of -Stale taxer, exe-pt aucb a* may be tran«niitt'd direct to the fctatc Treasurer. By the Oorcrnor: 11EXRY D. Mr DANIEL, f J. W. WARREN, Govt Secretary E7a. Dept. ^rU4wla*- Cuies V'cflr-Ufops, Ormiulittions, Stye “ ’('iitndi-s, Itctl Bycs. itud Batted .a r.oiuiaa wa. a.-u-tU ifoai tbe tfri . *epljyr. kbe )i»s *11 tbe new .lmpes j h'je I .ashes, .ixii rnoneaxo qui IKXl AUDEN'S MANIFOLD CYCLOPEDIA. Over 300.000 aabject* and 3,000 illuhtratinn*, in bonnu-U and lmU for ladies, niiwiKund chiliiren. A fall line of lace and em broidered CHpa for obildrcn and infant.. L'ICK UKLIEK AM) i Tbe bnnd.omul aica mar that .be bo» 1'bftMANKx t UlttK j eV( . r ,jm| t beaded luce, beaded fronta for i drcuscs, bncklea for driaaes, iiicbinx. . t 2a.2J!^Siffi«S»Vton a F!! ' f 1 *"* i“ tbe new styl » »nd .b»de», | faym.;,.. uslenw'nf.otut fsidi. . aia.rn..itSiH,.».b | . 1 lil j children', r-adj aade diene*, btb*. pan-1 !;»' —• U—*..*!.» mm I « -i .i. ..tn ’.la tla i'oraaaitil * lull L' tl III INitt V«r Sore*,. _ Barns, Pile*, or Wherever luflar.iatlon ‘i told by nil DrntffUti at 98«, at* nittv. fitw,'hair nets, eti., etc. Come and | Ecothtm. . - . Americnft. Gs.. April 15th. 1884. JOHN II. AUDEN, Publisher, P. O. Box 18117. l.V.Mjr »«.,*. V. •pr!)W*< Judged It to him,’’ said Simou. ) and peep through the crack of the Pshaw!” said l. “Law ian’l dl- door. My goodness me, what ways equity. He’s a selfish, abomi nable old usurper, that is what lie is!” “Well, have it yoqr fttfa way, 1 ’: said Sitppn. “i’tu goijog over to Hawley to (Joy on the |K)ny. Don’t you want to come?” “I should like to,” said I, wist fully, “but if that picture is to go io the autumn exhibition there’s na time to lose.” So I settled to iuy wotk after Si mon bad whistled his dogsuway and clattered down tbe stairs. Tbe morning had been clear and golden bright, but at noop,,when I sitt down in tbo deep sill of tho did garret window to read an odd vol ume of “Anne of Gelersteia,” and hat my lunch, I noticed that dark rent apart by some untoward acci dent, uobodv knew how, many vpars ago, thereby banishing it to this unfrequented region. Aud I us ed to fancy Hint she looked nt me by tunes, with a curious, icy gaze, as 1 wont to and fro. “Hush!” i said, suddenly, to my self, with a tin tube of ultramarine in ray, hand, “there are footsteps down stairs. Somebody is moving about there.” I knew it wasn’t u ghost, Aunt Battersley to the contrary, not withstanding. I did not believe it was burglars, At the same time, however, I wanted to get out of the house ns soon as possible, for dusk was deepening into night, and f knew that the tide, rising swiftly over the marshes, would roar like a wild wolf arouuil my path, if 1 did not make haste. Most probably the heir-at-law had arrived. Well, let him come! Silently as u shadow, I glided down the hack stairway to the lit tle side-door, which was my usual mode of egress and ingress; but, to my amazement, there was a pile ol trunks heaped up against it, which I could no more alii- than ] could shako the foundation of the tower of llahel. And to reach the front door I should have to cross the great hall, with its waxed floor, whieh was already illumined by the glow ot a Gipsy fire built in the monster lire place in the sitting-room. “No,” said I to myself, with a hasty survey ot the tightly shutter ed windows, whose bolts and bars were tightened by n year’s corrod ing rust. “I must just go back to the gurrcl and hide tlicre.” In the midst of my perplexity, a sense of tho ridi iiilousncss of my position dawned upon me. I laugh ed all to myself as i glided noise lessly up the stairs, groping iny way in the dark. “Cousin Battersley," I said to mysell, “you don’t know how near you nrc to one of your relations. Tho chimney smokes, does it? Well, I only wish it would smoke you out! Damp down there, is it? I only hope it won’t give your old hones a new lenso of rheumatism!" It was so dark up in the garret now, that 1 could not -even tell whether my great grand aunt’s eyes were watching me or not. Tliero was just a “glimmering square”|Wherc;the hall window was, u moaning rustle of dry leaves against Hie mossy, shingled roof, and a herd of mice pattering across the floor. I sat ut the head of the stairs nnd listened, with my chin in my hands. “He is sending his servant to the inn for something in the shape or supper,” I thought. “All! he don’t know that the inn is three good ■riles olf. lie hasn't a bad voice— it is low and pleasant. I’m not sure but that he speaks with u Blight foreign accent. That 1 don't like. In my mind, Americana should be Americans. Now he’s making coflec. And it smells deli cious! Dear mo, 1 didn’t know be fore how hungry I was!” Here I descended two or three I steps. "1 wonder what lie is like?" I thought. I’ve a great iniud to slip down fanekty dead gold ot tbo hickory boughs. And long before it was night the gathering gloom warned me that it was time to desist of my Iahp.r«. I began to put array toy thin in a like would mamma say? And Simon? How good that cotlce does smell! And the chimney don’t smoke any more now.:’ Softly 1 crept down. Goblin, like 1 glided across the hall and peeped around tho big mahogany door, which stood conveniently ajar. T'iie oid room was all in a glow of ruddy light. Close to the hearth, whose blazing logs cast so bright an illumination around, a wooden chair was drawn up, and there sat a young, handsome man, leaning thoughtfully hack, as if his dark Spanisli ey< a saw far beyond the leap of the flames or tbe columns of blue smoke. ^ ^ He isn’t Old Crab Battersley clouds bad tlrept over tb(tsk}’.'p>*t all,” said I to royscif. “He’s an- uneasy ! Wmd wus'Hfflnf£’tb«!-trke tbe hero ot a novel.” Alirt then I took a second look. - “Then who is b.e?” I asked tny : self—“ami what business lifts he here?” ' . _ All of a sudden the trembling notice ptf, which was placed on a 1 of coals,boiled over. The hero enjoyed the erfe shadows that peo-Tof the romance stooped to remove pled its djjm- recesses,'-'the elm-jit , and tn the change of position his boogbs ayslrjst tbe panes, eyes unexpectedly met mine. tho ereekTng groans ' . scorned' 1 took refugo In instantaneous flight, Lut I was too late. He bad seen me, and sprang to Ills feet/ But the luill was only lighted by the red stream ol brilliance (Vom- the blazing logs, and I hod the pit. vantage of being thoroughly ac quainted with the premises. IT t could once hide behind my great- grcat grand-aunt’s picture in’-the garret— - a - * But cveu as this possibility flash ed across my mind, I slipped on the lower stair, a sharp, necdie-Iike pang shot through my ankle,nnd I - sank helpless to tho floor. My captor haatenod to tho res-. cue. , “Arc you hurt?” said lie, with solicitude. * Yes!” I cried out sharply. “I* have sprained my ankle.” < ' “But—1 beg your pardon!” he said. “I—I don’t quite kqpw.wbo„ you are, iior how you came here!” “I am Barham Battersley!”said I, defiantly. “My cousin?” with a sodden brightness in tiis face. ,, .; "Yes, I suppose so!” I ungra ciously admitted. “What can I do fur yon?” be’ questioned, earnestly. “You can let mo nlone!” I .oried > contracting my brows, as a. fresh apasin of pain thrilled my nerves. He looked at me, half smiling. “I could I suppose,” said he'; “but don’t you think t bail better help you in by the Are, and then go for the nearest doctor, it you will , kindly direct me to one?” , llis'manner was kindly, although a little satirical. ) was heartily ashnmed of of myself. * “I beg your pardoul" 1 said- “You couldn’t help my qlumsinesf, and you cannot prevent tbo pain. Bat—” At this moment there came a vol ley of thundering knocks at the door. It wnsJSimon, come to see wlmt. on earth had become ot me., “it’s raining iiko the deluge,” said lie, “nnd the tide is up, nnd— bcllo! who is this?—anil why me you so pale? Is anything the mat ter? ’ tf V . „ y I don’t know what happened just then. 1 believe I fainted. When I came to my souses, mamma was there, and tho doctor, and cousin Battcrsley’s Italian ser vant, who knew exactly what to do in every emergency. And my iiukic was bandaged up and they lmd made an impromptu - couch for me with two old packing boxes and a scarlet plush railway rug. And mamma was crying 1 and de claring'she did not know wbat she should have done had it not been for Hudolpli Battcrsley’s kindness and presence of mind. We stayed there all night, be cause of the rain nnd the rising tide. We stayed there during tho next week, because Rudolph do- , elared that he never could get set tled without my taste and woman’s advice, nnd Simon’s help. And we concluded to remain there forever, because Rudolph*— / who was the only grandson ot the Cross old kinsman who had sued us and was since dead—assured us that he saw our shadow of right in bis grandfather’s claim, Bupreuio court or no supreme court; and that he -should return at onco to . Switzerland, if we didn’t agree to , live on there, just as if there never had been any lawsuit. '' “There!” cried Simon, laugbingr “Baby lias always been sighing for . a hero of romanco, and I guess she has lound him at last.” But when Cousin Rudolph told me, Just six months afterward, that - lie could not be happy without I would promise to become bis wifu, I could scarcly credit my own ears. “It’s because you want to settle ' - the family distensions,” said I, at- most inclined to cry. ‘■No. it isn’t,” said Uc; “it’s be cause I love you, Baby,". . >ir _ # “But bow can you possibly core for me?” said 1, with a sudden burst of humility. He turned me gently toward tbe mirror which bung close by. , , “Look in the glass, Baby,” said t be, “and sec?” - So we arc to be married, ami my wedding is to put an cad to th* quarrels which have rent tbe Bat-. tcrslcy family for more than a gen eration.—Helen Forest Graves, ^ Mr. Hough on Silk llatm _ “It wonlil bo no violation of th« *>»- loaiulmrnt." wnitl John It Gough, “if *- man wer* to Isll uown nud worship the . •ilk hat, for it is not nude in ihe likens** of anything in heaven, or on oerth, or in the waters which aro under the cerlh." besides it hints tho head nud cmilM* tho heir to fall eft r*rkcr'sHeirB*l*am wilt •ton that and reetore (he oifgtnat color to gra; - - - -*•- — 1 - hell feel I Util BUU icawtc wse B ee.».*w.w- or faded hair. Not oily, net a dye, neitciel, deltoioualrpsrfnmed. Apu- ol hair dressing. Mo. Alt druggists.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

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