Newspaper Page Text
Americijs Recorder.
W, (.. OLBIMKft. Editor.
UHi lal Ur*.* or WelMlrr
C’0*Btf.
WEDKEBDAY, JULY j
Tne probability Is that Tom many
will support the Democratic ticket.
Tbe Independent Republican
papers who boiled Ulaine have all
hoisted the Cleveland ticket.
The editor.of the Kufaula Rally
Mail is having a rabbit’s foot silver
mounted and inscribed, and will
forward it to Governor Cleveland.
George William Cnrtis has called
a convention of Indcpeodeot Re-
publicans who will not support
Blaine, to be held in New York on
the 22d.’“' _
The New York Herald flics at its
masthead tbe names ot Cleveland
and Heodrieki for President and
Vice President. This is something
tbe Herald has never done before
It looks very much as though we
should liu obliged to call upon Maj.
Black, some time next March, for
the keys to the postoHice, when we
shall immediately proceed to have
the box rents reduced one-half.
The New South is of the opinion
that the railroads and the people
should have tbe right of appeal
from the decisions of the Railroad
Commission. This is the general
opinion among the papers of the
Stale.
Home of our exchanges are growl
ing because candidates are not
coming to the front and nnnounc
ing themselves. For our part we
think it a very good sign. Noth
ing demoralizes men us the craze
for office, aud we arc glad to see
that candidates arc few and modest.
The Albany Medium is seeking
to convey the impression that those
papers who favor a modification of
the law creating the Railroad Com
mission are in the pay of the inil-
roads. The charge of bribery
is generally the last resort of thoRe
who have been worsted in an argil
menl.
Mr. Sargent, late United States
Minister to Berlin, is talking very
freely about Geruiuuy and Bis-
mark since his return to this coun
tiy. He is reported as saying that
Blamark’s pretense that American
pork was unhealthy and was ex.
eluded on that account was false,
and that Klsmark knew It to be
false. Sargent says that the real
reason for the prohibition of Amer-
loan pork was u desire to protect
German ling raisers. But it never
seems to have occurred to Sargent
that Germany bus as much right to
protect her agriculturists us the
Uulted States have to protect our
manufacturers.
The world's exposition and cot
ton centennial at New Orleans,
. will open the first Monday in De
cember, and will close not later
than May 31,188ft. 11 is under the
joint auspices oftheUuited States,
the nalioual cotton planters’ asso
ciation, and tbe city of New Or
leans. It should be home in uiiud
that ills the centennial anniversary
of cotton asportation. The classi
fication of the objects exhibited
will comprise the following groups:
Agriculture, horticulture, raw and
manufactured products and ores,
minerals and woods, furniture und
and accessories; the industrial arts,
alimentary products, education and
instruction, works of art, piscicult
ure.
PVCAP1TAI. PRIZE, »T0,UU0.«1
Tlrk.t. only *5. Shares In proportion
THE TICKET. |
The presidential ticket put lorlh
by the Democrats at Chicago is a
dean one, free from the stains of!
political corruption, and will corn- ,
mend itself to honest people of an; jjowsiaiia State Lottery Go.
parties. 1 •— - • ----- - -■
ll.S.L.
Speaker Carlisle, Mr. Morrison,
Mr. Hewitt aud the other more
moderate revenue reformers are
delighted with the tariff plank in
the platform. To them It signaliz
es a great revenue reform impetus.
It deflnes, they say, the issue be
tween the two parties respecting
taxation admirably. It declares
for the Democracy, in accordance
with the wishes o( a large majority
of its membera, that it is in favor
of revenue reform aud tax reduc
tion. They believe that the ticket
is greatly strengthened by the
platform upon which it stands, and
that the strength of that platform
Ilea In its declarations in favor of
revenue reform. Frank Ilurd and
J.W. Book waiter, of Ohio, who
aa*»^» r ^i tlll 4 al ln tbelr vie**, are
well plated at the more couser,
rtvtnut ttforiatrt.
Governor Cleveland is one of the
few men elected to high olllcc in
'these latter days who believes that
tile government was created for the
beneAt of tbe people, and not for
the benefit of the ollice-holders.
In all hU official lile he lias dis
played an integrity of purpose Hist
well tils him for the work of in
augurating administrative reform
at Washington. His idea of an
executive is to honestly exe
cute the laws, favoring no party
or class. As President lie the ex
ecutive of the people, and not of a
party. In all the offices lie lias
held he has made no exertion to
secure his nomination or election,
but was chosen lor his eminent fit
ness for the position and known
unswerving integrity. Chosen as
Mayor of Buflalo during a revolu
tion for reform, lie displayed such
ability uiul honesty that lie was
next chosen us Governor of New
York for the purpose of reforming
the executive department of the
State us lie had that of Butl'alo, it
is eminently lilting that lie should
be chosen to reform the executive
department of the nation.
Gov. neutlricks represents the
reform ticket of I87K, and bis elec
tion will lie a rebuke of the tiaml
by -which Ilia presidency was stolen
by the Republicans. In all the
offices lie lias held, and they have
been many, not a word lias ever
been uttered against his honesty.
It Is u grand ticket in its per
sonalia, and well lopresents the
principles of reform enunciated in
the platform.
DKMOL’KATI'.* I'LATFUItM.
On another page will be found
t'ie platform adopted by the Dem
ocracy in National convention at
Chicago. That it is a lengthy
document is due lo the fact that it
Is full and explicit upon all the po
litical i|iiestions of the day. The
tariff plank is clour in its terms for
reform aud is particularly accepta
ble to those who favor the wiping
out of class legislation. Altogeth
er it is a platform broad aud strong
enough for all honest lovers of
their country and an honest admin
istration lo stand upon.
The turiir plank is pronounced
satisfactory by Carlisle, Morruoi,
Watterson and the other leveuuc
reformers. Frank Hurd likes it
least of all, hut he sees that it is the
best that could lie Imd. The
phrase, “All luxation should he for
public purposes exclusively,”takes
the place of “A tariff for revenue
only.” It is not at all sutis'aotory
lo the protectionists, hut they see
that they can get no declaration
less strong, and so they swallow il
with the remark that “it is some
thing like the Ohio plank anyway.”
Valdosta Times: The ticket office
of the Havanuah, Florida and Wes
tern Rnilway nt Valdosta sold $360
worth of tickets during eight days
recently. At that rate il would sell
in me year nearly $1110,000 worth.
Kvcrybody who buys a ticket and
goes away has either bought one to
come licie, or else buys one to come
back, so it may Im> said that Valdos
ta gives tlie Havanrah, Florida aud
Western, in passenger traffic alone,
during the year nearly $20,000
worth of business. Thera were no
excursions or any tiling unusual dur
ing the eight days upon which the
estimate is hared to make the cal
culation an unfair one.
The recent nomination for gov
ernor by the democratic convention
oi Arkansas was luought about in
a curious way. After taking some
thirty ballots tbe leading candida
tes lieiug Fletcher and Hughes, the
former obtained, according lo the
count ol the secretary of tbe con
vention, a clrar majority of the
votes. But before the announce
ment conic) lie made one county
changed from Fletcher to Hughes,
and then another and another and
Anally the latter's nomination was
made* unanimous. No such slain
pedes ought to be allowed in any
convention.
When tbe news of Cleveland's
nomination was received in Augus
ta, Maine, the home of Blaine, the
hells were rung, slcain whistles
blown and s salute of88 guns fired.
Blaine has need to hearken to those
sounds of joy coming from his op
ponents. They are hut the fore
runners of a knell that shall roach
bi$i. .in November's melancholy
*•»** .. .
the arrangements for all the Monthly
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company,and in per eon man-
aye and control tfu Drawings themselr.es,
and that the same are conducted with hon
esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all
-parties, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with facsimiles of oui
signatures attached, in its advertisements.'
Commliiluutri.
18C8 for Vft lean by the Legiila*
Educational aud ChariUM* purposm--
e been aided.
I ho.r iterated
lure for Kduc* . . _
with u capital or (1,000,000
fund of over $550,000 has si in*
By nn overwhelming po.mhi
was made a part of I he pieaeiit State (.'outfit ut ion
adopted December 2d, A. I)., 1879.
The only I a At fry ever tried on and tndoned by
the people n/any Slate.
It never icalet or poel/toner.
It* tiraud MlUffle Number Drawings
take place monthly*
A flPf.KNDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND
DRAWING, GRABS II. IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, 'IUESDAY,
August 14, 1884 -171st Monthly Drawing.
CAPITA!* PRIZE, $75,000.
100,000 11ckf.ls at Five Dollars Kueli.
Fractions, Jii Filths, in Proportion.
LIST OK I'RIZKH:
I CAPITAL PRIZE $75,000
1 do do 25,000
1 do do 10,000
t PRIZES OK ffl.000 12,000
5 do 2,000, 10,000
lo i to 1,000, 10,000
20 do 600, 10,1,00
M0 do 200 20,000
BASE BALLS.
—(“i-
,907 Pii/en, amounting to $205,6
Application for rated to Hubs should Is* m:i
nlv to the office of the Company In New Orient
■* * 'irmatioi * 1
ike P. U
addrest Registered L<
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary h
K*l>
Evprt sa (all mime of $ff and npwmd l*>-
'"I".' L li? A. 1MUPIIIN,
New Orleans, La,
M. A. DAUPHIN,
1*07 Seventh Nt., Waahlugtou, D. C.
In n very short time I will
move into the two stoves now
occupied hy Messrs. J. 11. Dunn
and It. T. liyi'd Son,—both
nmdi! into one—and before mov
ing 1 will sell ns much of my
stock as possible at prices that
will suit purchasers. This,like
my former offers, is genuine nnd
will lie carried out to the letter.
Come and he convinced.
S. M. COHEN,
Bargain Store, Cotton Avenue.
Jntytair
ATTENTION!
Heilquaiiers fur Iiupileil iiiil limslic
LIQUORS,
LEERS,
CIGARS,
Mto., Xitc.
1 have and alwny- keep mi hand a full supply ol
Imp tried aud UmihwIIc l.iqunm, lima. Chain.
;mgM, Cigar*, tie., etc., which I am celling at
LOWEST MARKET PRICKS. Aim.* a Fresh
A»i*ortod Slock ,.f
iSliipli! mid Fancy iiimm I
Which I HI., selling as CHEAP AS TIIK CHEAP
AND DEALERS IN A COMPLETE LINE OF
PURE DRUGS,
MRS. FRED LEWIS
HAM ON HAND A LARGE ASKORT-
BALLS
BATS,
Score Books,
League Books,
Masks,
Gloves, Etc.
A NEW LINE OK
JUST KKUKIVKI)!
ALSO DEAL LARGELY IN
Flavoring Extracts, Perfumery, Lily (fliite,
TOILET AND LAUNDRY SOAPS,
ITair Brushes and Combs.
Tooth Brushes and Powders,
into., Ktc.
CAXit. AND BSSAMIITE.
J. A. & D. F. DAVENPORT.
TOOLE, McGARRAH & T0NDEE,
Warehouse and Commission Mercliants,
RETURN thank*
In the past nnd *oll<
rlend* and nr<|iiaint
*»y liberal p-.ln>ni.ge
ure in uotllyiug the
COZi. T. M. 3TURLOW,
I but he will be willi us
i.#m, coupled with 111*
t weight* and fair dealing in every h.Htane.
, duly 11,1881. m2
Frt'sli Ciutiuiiiili Herr on Draught 1
Alway* nn hand ut Re prr gtas«.
Free Luneb from 10:30 A. M. to 2 P. M
1 have added to my piaec a g*od
Billiard and Pool Table
From now until the end nf the aeaton I witl.keep
Full Supply ol lee ou baud.
JAKE ISRAELS,
Next door to Bank of Americas, CotL.a Avenue,
America* Ua. march; ti
New Enterprise!
Having completed arrangements with first-class parties, I
am now prepaved to take orders lor the Sale or Purchase of
Cotton, Produce, Stocks, Bonds, etc. The Chicago and New
York market reports will lie received and placed on tile in my
office every half hour during the business hours of the day.
Those desiring to deal in futures will lie properly treated. Prompt
and tiiir returns guaranteed.
j.ii)»mi J. B. FELDER.
After Try I lift for VO Years
Tin; Right Dili! lias Ciiiiiii at Last!
Knights of tlie Golden Star
fa n Mutual Aid AnHoeialion, a Rood, hon
est and Christian institution, recoin*
mended by white and colored. It is
chartered for the United StateHund Terri*
lories for 20 years and h«a been in exis
tence for nearly three yeare. Has a fine
Library in enoh Lodge for tlie young
ladies and gentlemen. IIus 59 lodges in
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Ten
nessee, und i» now being established in
Florida and South Carolina. Has never
had any money stolen from it, ami has
some of the best men in the country ut
the head of it. It has paid out to
Sick members $438.50.
Distressed members,..' 102.50.
Ou death benefits 857.1ft.
Printing, etc.,.... % 575.00.
Grand total,... $2,003.65.
Is not behind in a tingle assessment.
The cost to a member-is not over $1
or $5 a year. Monthly dues only $2 per
year. All persons desirous to form one
of these Associations will write for infor
mation to D. S. Harris,
P. O. Box 116. A impious, Ga.
june15ni2
¥ ¥
STIU IT HE OLD HI.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
Staunton, Virginia.
•»pcn« ?« ].ti mber 221, 1884. One of the K! KMT
SC III MILS FOR YOUNG LAD! KM IN TIIK
UNITED ."TATKM. Surrounding* beautiful.
Climate un*ur|»a-ihtl. One hundred aud forty*
Have boarding pupils from eighteen State*.
TERM* AMONG TIIK BUST IN TIIK UNION.
Board, Wu*tiiug, Kngll.h tWw.'Ulin, French
German, Instrumental Mu»te, Ate., for Scholaatic
ytar, from September I*. .June, $4.18. For Cain*
iu'v. WM. A. IIAHIile, I). I)., IW.l.'nt,
JuRUwtf Mtauaton, Virginia.
FAMouriSToEcisilE BATTLES OF THE WORLD.
\e3/SSS t ^SSSSSS3S^SS^ , ^S^
“a!c Write'tf!ja-Krtiuiurn" *.d^i.Vh^caD« * cu, rnu..i.H>iy
if jfiKauKHUuemi.
Awnings. Awnings. , must be sou).
Cloth
in now prepared to till all t
Inge, Tent*, Tent Flags, Trunk Corel*,
Prices low and catDftut'on guaranteed,
order* left at the *bop of Jame* Alexander, corner j * bargain u offered.
am.tr and Hampton Sirrrt*, aud .1. \V. Harrb A ■ Twoa-.resof land, with fnur room bourn*, Witch*
Co., bead of Cotton Avenue, will re eire prompt I •mok*hou*e, stable, two corn crib* and tine
attention. Order* jor Sign- 1 so'U-ited. garden.
L\ C. EVANS, Rnainp>s house, a good eland, doing a good bu*|-
juoeoml Atneriuuw, Ga. i ne*s In general merchaudixe.
★ A 61 acres uf land, ab*.ut twelve acres in e.iiliva
IT l “•>»■
j One Horae. 4 Hog#, 1 tJow, Plow Toole, 1 Bug*
, " rr ~ _ . . j 9Li . gy and Ilnmeae, 1 Wa^on anJ Hama**, 2-Vj bn*.
liO.St I WO Notes July I III, j of Corn and Fodder in tbe Held, 100 lm*. of Peas
One for <20, given January 19th, 1884, aigned j iu the field.
“l"?jiI'4.k 0, l«i!' n .lJ5i!''cum'.‘’ l VvlV'S I will ID . fc. .dddiS. UrDUMh-
Henry Davta. Maid note* m»fe payable tktoUr er raUroad, which will nainmlly iociea* it* buai*
lit, 1884, lo E. Taylor or be*re<*. All parwina *r* ueaa and make thin property more ralnable.
. FOr further lutoruutlou apply to the H tconniB
... _ . HI peri
hereby wtmed net to trade fat Mid noire.
July llbt.ee i«4w. £ZEK TAYLKR.
office.
OLD STUD II,\ JAISSM STiUKT
» Ralne*offer* her slucere thank* to the
meinbera of the fire department, hy who** noble
ettona *he wii*rave«l fYom oerimi* loan during the
fire, and enabled her to] greet her fricntla ut the
place where they have so long been acctn tuned
lo find her. aprillti
WTJ. HUDSON & _ C0ri
WHOLESALE
mmmm mkrchams,
35 & 37 N. Alabama St., Atlanta, Qa.
And Jttrintnyhani, Ala.
Melons, Fruits aud Truck,
A Ut: OVK Sft.VtA I.TIKS.
We ask your consignments, promising
quick sales und prompt return*.
tSF"Bend for a;
t feB^Hejerer.ce.
Speoial ITotios.
To onr many customers and friends
wanting conveyances to meet trains, »la.v
or night, we would say that we will hire
carriages to meet day trains at $1.06 per
train; baggage 15c per trunk, or twi>
trunks for 25c. Carriages for night trains,
$2 each train, anti 25c for each trunk.
Parties coming home from abroad can
write or telegraph ns and will be prompt
ly met. Parties going from home can
tfrop us a note through tbo post office or
leave their orders at onr office. Carriages
lo meet prominent men, or for marriages
and funerals will be priced different, ac
cording to the occasion and turnout
wanted, but always at a fair price. I**-
member that these prices are strictly
cosh. Try us and see if we will do what
we say. N. G. Si J. K. PRINCE.
July 9, 1884. ml
a MONTH tmft BOARD tat ibre®