The Americus recorder tri-weekly. (Americus, Ga.) 1879-1884, May 09, 1884, Image 1

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'*S njB.iaaasBaaa 7 w ,• -5* n rr * 3 ii 1 1* i f .SiCUisKvi, j \i id. VOL. V. AMERICAS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1884. NO. 149. Americus Recorder. PUM-ISHKl) UT W. I*. uffice oh cotto.v atehue, — i;-. ■ t— i*“- " ~ 'SutepsS.ptlon. Tai-WKektv Oni Yiab. - <4.00. W*BtCV4)SEY«AB, • • 2.00. Sunday Issue One Year, • 1.50. PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS l is. a. ca; [ J XgQ U X It 1' CARTER, A T It A If ", G*. Ahfjucis, Svmtek County, : : , OOw, olJFir.1 National Dank. Prompt iltrntljn strop to. 11 husineM.'rntra.Utl. Collrctl.r.. » •|KTinlty *ml promp; alirnllon fuar.nleed. - "*•*“ DOCTOBS. tWCAPlTAI. PRIZE, ITS,OOOjgi 1 Tlcketaouly S3. Sharp.to proporltoa 1 Louisiana State Lottery Compan). i “ We do hereby certify that tee supervise i the arrangement* for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drainage of The Louisiana I Stale Lottery Company,and in per ton man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted xrith hon esty, fairness, and in good faith toward aU parties, and tee authorise the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signature* attached, in its advertisements.* Dr. 0. B. RAINES, CONFEDERATE OFFICIALS' lawyer in that city. Sir. Davis con- .. ' I tin ties as a resident of his own State, tre whereabouts of the cabinet ! j, f Q rtl j Carolina, living at Wilming. OFFICERS OF THE LATE BKQEDEB8. ton , wherc he p rac ti C OS law and talks about tbe old war times with DAWSON DOTS. . iuic jur cuucaiiutiai ana vnaruaoit* irtirpoici— ! with It ckf'ltn! of #1,000,noo-to which a rc*cm fontl of over #560,04)0 has since bom rut tied. By an overwhelm in* popular vole its franchlM SCBC4JEO.V A*D 1MIVSICIAN. j Ikr. hi. ploKMttMMl •rrvlrr., with .n oiprrl. Th , ml, Latt'r, rrrr xctii .a and , nil,raj U — ct 20 V.IIW, to Ike Jimi-li- of Amrrlcu. jn-l , fa ,pi t n/an. stair. . —it,, oatc- ov.r Dart. * S J“ ,r ' n stence at corner of .Tacknmi ami Church POWDER Absolutely Pure. Grimly. Offlec donee at corn* L’silla will receive prompt It ntter tealei or potfjHmit, Its Grand Single Number Drawing* DR. C. A. BROOKS, AMERICUS, CA. Dr. D. P. HOLLOWAY, DENTIST, AMERICUS, GA. Work equal to the best Cash mtea i the bet... „ —- b< lowest. Try him nr- Ik* convinced. Orftce ever Davenport Sc Son’* dr.ig store. aprtOtr MISVELLAXEO US. Nell Pioliett, lowers’Improved Cotton Seed 50 BALES ON 20 ACRES, Can bo procurcJ at . W. Harris & Co's Hardware Store, AMERICUS, GA. :bl«tf Elwnrd J. Mt'ler. Southwest Corner of Uio i’nklic Square, AMERICUS, GA. Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc. WJll do PlflMtcrinir, Brickwork Mi l Housework 'aiiipiino a *pcc*»alty. Ucpalrlng dona. Order* ompfly attended to. octftf Front which ba« Wen nuule lake place monthly. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. FIFTH GKAND DRAWING, rcr.AAB K. IN#TIIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. NKW ORLKANS, 'IUK3DAY, May 14th, 1S84 ISSIb Slomhly Urania* CAPITA 1. PRIZE, $TS,OOO. 100,000 liokets nl Fire Dollars Earb. Fractions, In Filths, In Proportion. URTCIF FRIZES: 1 CAPITAI. FltlZE ,75,000 271,000 .do 1.000, 600, ioo . 10,000 . 12,1.00 . 10,000 [ICO do 25, approximation prick*. 9 Approximation Prize* of $T30.. . 30,000 . 26,000 . 25,000 #6,750 4,500 2.250 T 1* powder sever rurint. A marvel of parity strength and whol«<omene**. economical than the ordinary kind*, and cannot he sold in eoinpettnn with the uuiltitnde of low test, abort wel*bt, nlum or phoephatn powdt r*. Solti only in tin cat*. ROYAL BAKING POWDKR CO, 106 Wall H'reet. New York. od’Ilyl. 7<tf&!rSIf!//GW?ES lortUre Cure for Every Form of Mtla and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula. . a terrible sufferer [tuner*: have been rdto. SttSKjrattTlir ‘ "’pent hnndred* o# dollara and irut no real r*- itd I used theCimcu*A Rmolvk]«t. the new Paritter.* 1 iu Soap. Qonctnu Beautifien. left mv akin and internally. and^Uirrit the Great Skin Ci h have > bloo^a! Btf 1 Skin • and 1,967 Prize*, amounllng to •265,500 Application for rate* to ctuba vhonld be made only to the o<Uce of the Company In New Orleans. ror further Information write elenily, giving full addre**^ Muke P. O. Motley Orders pnyablu New Orleans, POSTAL NOTES n ,.nd ordinarj' letter* by Mull or Kxpr»M (all lami of $9 and upward by Expre*» at our expense) to U. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. orM. A. DAUPHIN, 007 Sewenlh St., Washington, D. C. nprllDtd STILL AT HER OLD STAND. G. Horace McCall. M1LLHB k McGALL, Proprietors, ALMOST INCREDIBLE. te E. Richard ton, Uostom Hoase. New on oath, say*: '* In 1*70 {Scrofulous Ulcers -. _jt on mv body ontil 1 wea a ma*e of corrnp- tion. ^ Every tbinrknown to the medical faculty was coaid notlift my haudaP in bed; waainconati No relief t wreck. At times - - eiy head, coaid — — ; pain, and looked upon lifo as a curee.* No relief or cure in ten yearn. In Imho I heard of the CtTTtrcuA Rkmkua*, used them and u perfectly cared. Nworn to before U. m. J. D. CRAWFORD. STILL MORE SO. snil KcDonnld, »I1 D-.rl.orn Sir..., C'hl- CSfojtralofally aoknowlediree a cure of Kcaetna.nr Salt Rheum, on head. nock. face. arms, and log* for ‘ »ble to mote, except on hand* ir: not able to help hiniaqif for . . ... —ndred-s of remedies; doctor* pronounced hi* ca*e hois-lene; permanently cured by the Uuncuiu Rkmcuim. aeventeen yearn; and knees, for one ehtbt years; tried ham lounced hlr v - MORE WONDERFUL YET. _II. K. fnrpcntcr, llendemon, N. Y.. coryd of Peoriaaia or Leproay. of twenty year-*’ etan.liiiK, by CuticL'OA Kkmf dikm. The most wonder;i,| cure on record. A dn»tpanful of acalea foil from him daily. PhyNlcUna and hiafriend* thounht ho moot die s ,4’ure sworu to liefore a just ioo of the peace prominent ciilr.cn*. and Henderson a DON’T WAIT. YTHUIo as for these test inionials in foil ..r «end direct to me parties. All are absolutely true and given without our knowledge or solicUnt ion. Don't wait. IVowkthe time to euro avery eiK»<*iesof luh- ing. Scaly. Pimply, Mcrofulons, Inherited, fonta- S oua, and Copper-colored Diseases of the Blood, tin. and Scalp, with Lussof |I*ir. 8 Sold by all drnggista. Price: trmnTKA. Meta.; KKOLVBjrr, $i; Hoar. 25 cm. Portgu D»u«* and UENliCAX, Co., Boston,M<s*. ATTENTION! of tho best Italian and American Marble. octly A. A. Bailie’s $3 00 Men’s Shoes. 1TA Guarantco from the M.mufiicinrer -flFl claim that thcao shoes arc inado of tho best •athcr that can >>e produced. Thera is no shoddy - them; they will wear equal to ai>y cast out made ioc that would coat yen five dollaiis. I do a Large tMjntcr, buy and sell (hr cash, and th retorc lam aablcd to defy competition. I have taken this Method of introducing this tfhoe became there is ‘ , «ma d for au honest Hhooitx Low rrice war- 1 » t#J *>/ Up oanafactutcr. I clnitn these Shoes be Stitched with tbe bettor silk, and tbe but- "HU IDS II[ Ills, Hill, IUO UUl- sewed on with the lrat of Baibonr'e led, which is Imported from Scotland. Tbi-se *** ?. r , c °n the latest Unproved la-ts, atd a will find them au essy lit, alter you have tred isnairyon will wear none that Is not stamped »the bottom “A. A. Battle's #3.00 hboe." Ea- w»w Ml* In Americus at the BARGAIN rORK of 8. M. UOIIKN, Cotton Ave. maPrnS LIQUORS, BEERS, CIGAR,S, Eto„ Etc. OLD STAND OX JACKSON STREET J j I have and always htap mi lwhl a full supply of ■ Imported and Domentlc Liquors, Beets, t'hsm. ! panne, Cigars, ete,, etc., which I am telling at LGWKMT MARKET l'RICKri. Al*<do Fre*l< j A "Sorted Htock of #<T*tl a. Ralne*offer* hwrdncsre thanks to the members of the Arc department, hy whoso noble effort* the wn.ruved from tcrlon* loss during the life, «nd .n,H, I lo; «rc« h.r frli-,d. I . hl h , „„ ».|||n/,« CIIKAP AS TIIK CIIKAP l.lK.,h.r.tb.y l.av« io Ion, bwo Ktu.mm-l KST 0 ,irtaludtaconrinej. ■ The serious illness of Congress man Kenyan, who was Postmaster Oeneraljof the Confederate Govern- ment, says a Washington letter of the 29th Inst., to the Cincinnati Times-Slar, suggests some inquiries regarding the whereabouts of other members ot that organization. Al though the Confederate Govern ment was but five years iu ezis- ence it had numerous Cabinets. There were no less than three Sec- rctancs of State, live Secretaries of War, two Secretaries of the Treas- ury, and a third who was acting Secretary, and three Attorney Generals. Of the Secretaries of Statu J ndah P.Benjamin was, of course, the most celebrated. Ho is still living, as is well known, abroad. He has fortune, in the practice of law in London, and a large one it is too. The stories which have reached here of his success in law in tbe greatest city in tho world are some- thing wonderful, and the fortune wbieb he has accumulatrd in the twenty years since the war is a very large one. He hns closed up his law business, however, having mado money enough and news just now comes that he has gone to Paris to live permanently. Bob Toombs, who was another Secretary of State, still lives in Georgia, bis old home, lie is a wealthy old man, still as full of ec centricities as when years ago be announced that he expected to call his roll ot slaves on Bunker Hill. He has retired from the active pur suits of life, having an ample for tune, and, as has recently hern an nounced, been baptized and become a member of tho Methodist Cburob, of which his wife, now deceased, was for years an honored member. His beautiful Southern home is sur rounded by every comfort and lux ury which wealth and a long and varied experience could supply. It. M. T. Hunter, of Virginia, was another Secretary of State of the Confederacy. He too is still living in his ola State, Virginia. His post office address is Lloyds. Essex county, Vo. He is in bad health and an old and very broken to fiat! brt Apnllti Meat Market Fresh Cinciunati Beer on Dranght! Always <>n h»nil »t 5« pel MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE! A.CVrtilin, P»fe and Effccilve Remedy for Sore, Weak & Inflamed Eyes, S«lw‘asUM l tl|ElinkaSii , ! < Cures Tear-Drops, Granulations, Stjre Tumors, Red Eyes, and Halted ; • Eye Lashes, A*D PRODUCING QUICK KKLItZF AND PEBUAXRS-T CORK. PROVISION STORE. "• 11 —— , UiUiaid andPooi Table |W. H.&T. M.C0BB j Having ptircha*cd from Hnra St Cobb tbe Mvi j Market and Provialon Sto.e on COTTON keep on band tie very beat cut* of BEEF, PORK, KID AX'D SAUSAGE, and also a full line of Greet! Groceries and Provisions, r until tie end of t be aeaeon 1 a i'l kiep LMWWLL-I SALVE mar b* ••■it to advantage. * 0l * b F AU Draggliti at 95 t at*. lumber, lumber. «*#.£./WUVplMe, two America*, tawing In twen .•ill bo r * a *a from p bIB deliver Lumber In Am erica* a* Um u tbe ItfrlitalJ, R» Wo JORDAN. , and a bnlf tawing in twenty day*, end lowest. embracing *11 kind* of Vegetable# and Fruits In their *ea*or. Canned GckkI#, etc. It I* their *lm to keep m irat else* catsblisbvteut, and five tbeir cuitouicr* good gooue at tbs loveet price*. II If ileal price m!4 for Cattle, Hon. • kind* of country prodoer. Americna, Drf.15, ISM.tf Full Supply of ice ou baud. JAKE ISRAELS, N**xt door to Bank *>f Americna, Cotton Awbu*. Ainerurua, Ga. marrb5tf A BUREAU AGENI HI*—-? Hewsjanen, Elc;, Etc. I am local*! (cnipocari'y la I>a»-»n, Imv. in, b.«. .Hip-1 *,u tlo M '* a. count ortl» mrUiy 1,1 In, hullti of iny umber, »bn need. »t .U turn my |*rooiul uuutlon, I will open • bum., f r bn eobc.tlnu oTdcbU, Icnld.-. I aid »,.Dt fo, all pnpula, book*, and .ill W<U« aubKclpflo.* ou uninpafrH. Oflc. In court butw. w. k. pii.sititr. D.wiOB, O*., April I, I5W. If The Secretaries of War have uot escaped tbe scythe of the grim reaper as successfully as have tbr Secretaries of Stato, for all of the latter are still living. Of the See- re tarles of War, however, three out of four are dead. George W. Randolph, of Virginia, who was Secretary ol War In 1862 J A. Sod den, also ot Virginia, who was Sec retary of War in 1862, and J. S. Breckinridge, who succeeded him in 1865, are all deal. L. l’ope Walker, of Alabama, the first Sec retary of War. is still living in his old State. His home is nt Hunts ville, where be practices his profes sion, that of lawyer, very success. fully; Ho has Just come to the surlsce in the trial ol the Jesse James cases in Alabama as a law yer and nn honored citizen. John A. Campbell, who was for a considerable timo Acting Secre tary of War, is now a resident of Baltimore. Mr. Campbell was a Judge in tbe Supreme Court at the breaking out ot tho War, and re signed because of his sympathy with the rebellion and connected himself actively with the cause. He re presented the Confederacy at tbe national conference between 1’rcsi. dent Lincoln and the members of the Confederate Government nt Fortress Monroe during the war, and was active as au ofllcial and an adviser of that government during the entire period of its exislence. Though in his 73d years, he is still an active c|tizen and Highly honor ed. There were but two Secretaries of tbe Treasury, C. G- Memmiuger, of South Carolina, and George A. Trenbolm. Mr. Mctnminger still lives In bis old State, and practices law at bis homo in Charleston. G. A. Trenbolm, who succeeded Memmlngcr In 1864, Is dead. Judge ReBgan was also Acting Secretary of War for a short time. Though tbe Confederacy bad not much of a navy, it had a Navy De partment. S. R. Mallory, of Flor ida, was the Secretary of tbe Navy. He died several years ago. the law department of tbe Con- ffd’eraey.Qfthe Attorney General’s office, had three incumbentr during the existence of that organization: Thomas Bragg, of North Carolina; Thomas II. Watts, of Alabama, and George D. Davie, of North Carolina. Mr. WetUttiU lives lobisold Bute, with bit retidenee et Montgomery, and le a successful sad prominent his old friends who gather about him. no was a great admirer of Gen. Lee, and entertained that gen tleman on his last visit to North Carolina. Tho 1’ost Office Department was presided over by nne mail from the beginning to the end of the Con federacy, John II. Reagan. He retired from Congress at tbe begin ning of the war. having already served two terras in that body, and was oiected with others in the Secession Convention of Texas. By this convention he was elected Deputy to the Provisional Congress of the Confederacy. In March of that year he was appointed Post master General of tho Provisional Government of tho Confederacy and was reappointed on the per manent organization ot tho Con federate Government in 1862, and occupied that position to the close of the war. Of the Confederate Congresr live members are now in the Congress of the United States. Vest, of Missouri, who was a Sena tor in tho Confederacy, is in the United States Senate. Pugh, of Alabama, who was a member of the Confederate House, is now in the Senate. Garland,ol Arkansas, who was a member ot both House and Senate in tbe Confederacy, is now in the Senate, while Singleton and Barksdale, of Mississippi, who were members of tbe Confederate House, are now in the House of tbe Forty-eighth Congress. Do the People Itcad Advertisements. We coincide with the Philadel phia Times in the assertion that tho best proof that properly presented advertisements are read, is tho commanding success of the best business houses that have advertls ed wisely. Tbo Times has been published for nine yesrs, and its advertising patrons ara among the oldest and bcBl business houses of Philadelphia and other cities. It has passed through periods of de- pression and disaster and recorded many failures. But it Is yet to re cord tbe first prominent failure of a liberal and systematic advertiser, who have as a rule, prospered in nearly exact proportion to the measure of their advertising. These facts prove, as the Times alleges, that judicious advertisc- menti sre read hy the people, and that judicious advertising is the certain method of advancing legiti mate business. Houses in tho large cities employ tbe very best talent to write their advertisements—men who understand the fundamental principle of advertising, Articles cannot he sold above their market value by advertising, but they can be sold at Just llic| right time, Just when they should be disposed of, by presenting them in the freshest and most srtistie manner. A correspondent of the Buena Vista Argus says that there are more bid men ranging trom 70 to 100 years old in Marion county than in any other section of Geor gia, great majority of them do their own work, plow daily and while they bear the impress ol age, have the ruddy impress of health so picu- liar to this section. There is Mr. Lancaster anil Mr. John Benson and Mr. I,. Scott who Ims lived in Florida for a while for his health, returned to his home in Marion county, is over 70 years of age, and plows every day. In one house not far from here resides three ladies, representing three genera tions, all three of whom are grand mothers. The grandmother, tbe mother and daughter. Mrs. Butler, the eldest, is 107 or 108. It is a noticeable fact that the Northern Republicans have not elected negroes as delegates. They have thrown them at: occasions! sop in tho way of an alternate’s place. “Secor" Robeson was de feated in New Jersey hy a negro alternate. Tbe negroes must be grateful if they are not allowed to tako seats. The white principals will go. A CARD. To all wh« are suffering frurn the errors and indtsentioDS of youtn, nervous weakness, early decay, lo«a of manhood, iStc., I will aend a recipe that will enrn you, FREE OF CHAROE. Tbla great remedy waa discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the Bsv. Joseph T. Ismah, Station D, Sew York City. The Duke of Bueclcugb.whobas just died, bad for sixty-flve years been in possession of no fewer than 470.000 acres of land situated in seven Scotch and five English coun ties, the rent rolls of which amoun ted to |1,200,*00 a year. Dawson , May 7.—Intensi ve farm ing has been practically exemplified here by Cnpt John A. Fulton. He has around his residence in this city eight sores of ground which in past years he has made very remunerative. At one time he hud Ore acres of this land in cultivation, planting cotton seed between ihe rows of wheat. On tho 18th of May ol one year he had ids wheat cut and threshed, and it measured np a little over twenty bushels to the aero. That season Mr. B. II. llood, who bad threshed over four thousand bush els of wheat, said it was the best and heaviest wheat lie bad ever threshed. Tbe cotton did as welt in proportion, for (rom the five acres was realized four and a half bales. This is but a small illustra tion of whst enn bo dono in South west Georgia if proper etforts are. made towards intensive farming. Quite an interesting- religious meeting is going on in the Metho dist chureh here. On last Sunday morning tbe Presiding Elder, Rev. O. G. N. McDonald, of your city, preached a “Missionary’’ sermon from the text “Thy Kingdom Come.’’ His subject was presented in a forcible manner, interlarded with valuable statistics. Ho stated that the membership in the A merl ons dtstriot numbered some 6,000 persons, but only about 15 cents per person has been realized for missionary purposes, and as to preaching places we were very de ficient—“mcro shells of houses compose some of tho churches in the district.” Don’t wo want ac tive missionary workers here at home. The congregation that wait ed' upon this able minister was a large one, and tho singing was ex ceptionally floe. Miss Glatido Far rar, the accomplished organist, in the Servioe of Bong, bad tbe sup port of almost tbu whole congrega tion in the singing. The Dawson College Guards came back from Columbus delight ed with their trip. They made tbe trip part of the way steamboat. At Eufauln they were received by the Eufaula Light Infantry, and tho courtesies of tbo city wore tendered them. In public and in private the “soldier boys” tre loud in tbeir praise or tie hospitality that they received in Columbus. Before thoy lull the boys improvised N. B. Barnes, a gallant conlc-ierato sol dier, to go along with them bb one of their lieutenants. VYe are glad for "that l'ttle vil lage of tho plain," Friendship, in your county. Wo learn that Miss Julia Worthy of that place will share with another young lady tho Aral honor in tbo coming com mencement exercises of the Colum bus Female College. Miss Ols Leonard, daughter ot Hon. L. M. Lennard, of this city, at that time will lie complimented by a readers’ place at tho exercises or the Junior class. Quite a compliment to two of our favorite youug ladies. Some of the freed men hero are making nn industry of tbe “bear grass” which grows spontaneously in our woods. From tbisgrassare made some of the Ducat door and buggy mats we ever saw. They are soft and arc more especially adapted to the purposo for which they are made. YYc like to see this utilizing of little things. Dawson'seducalional school, the Owen Nelson Iuslllutule, is doing a good work for the section. Prof. ‘ J. W. Lowroy is considered ono of the best msthmaticisns and an edu-.. calorof the Drat class, and is doing, noble work for tbe pupils under bis charge. With tbe college and this institute in onr midst, we can lay claim to tbe best educational facilities. Tbe negro who was shot in an altercation a few day* ago by an other negro here died on last Tues day. Tbe murderer is in jail. Tho picnio of tbe Sunday schools in this city on last Friday was a decided success. The orignal Dan Rice, “the clown of our daddies,” will lecture here next Friday night. Last Fridav being “return day" for the Superior court, which con venes here on tbe fourth Monday in tills month, was abnsvday with the clerk and sheriff. Tonr cor- respondent’f pen w»» brought Into requisition on that day <bi-» whole dsv’s work. W. K. r.