The Americus recorder tri-weekly. (Americus, Ga.) 1879-1884, July 18, 1884, Image 3

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Ambricus Becqrdeb. jjOOAXi OOXjI c.tTOMjeyr^»«»»l -UJaslac of Malta. Going west anil south close at. Going east and north close at 3 p. m Night mailnorth close at 6:30 p. m. for Buena Vista 12 m, I.nmpkln ... ■ 12 m, W. A. Bi.ack, P. M. LUC a I. SCHKDUI.E. On sad after Saadvy, June Stb, train, wll mu m follow#*' Pnj psaaeaser Joan arrive* dolly, til} p m. w « ap “ " 033 p m. Nlabt “ to Albany, " 10:08pm. « •• from Albany, “ 4:28 a m. □ov ft right down dally except Bncday, 4:49 p m, i. np •* " 9:00 nm. Klght " do»n “ " _ ° P LOTT WARREN, Afent." Water in Oglethorpe. Wednesday at a depth of Detween three and four hundred feet, water was struck in Oglethorpe, flowing fifty gallons per minute. The water Is clear and cold. The well cost Oglethorpe a little over $500, Wbatalueky townl Wecongratu late our neighbor on her success. Tuesday, July is, St. Swlthln’s Day. There is a popular adage that if it rain on this day there will be rain the next forty days afterward, or vice versa, it has been expressed in rhyme as lol lows: SL Kwitbin’e Day, If thon dost rain, For forty days it will remain; SL Swithln's Day, if thou be fair, For forty days ‘twill rain na mair. The Cluli, .Owing to the rain The Cluli did not meet at Judge Kendrick’s last Monday night, and the meeting has now been postponed until Friday night, the 25th, when it will take place at Judge Kendriok’s. The appointments of readers will hold good for that mcctiug, and It is hoped there will be a full attend acre. Prolific Pears, Mr. T. Ansley yesterday allowed us a portion of a limb ofl a LeConte pear tree, eighteen inehes long, upon which were twenty-six fairly developed pears. The limb was cut from a tree in an orchard near Thomasville. We are now fully 'prepared to believe that a ten year old tree will produce twenty-five bushels. Death of Capt. Feagin. Dipt. S. T. Feagin died at his residence in the 17th district on Monday last. He was a man of intelligence and integrity, anil thta gave him the esteem of his fellow citizens, who a few years elected him to represent them in the legis- lature. He had been in failing health for several years, and hir death was not a surprise. The community sustains a loss in the death of such men. To ill* I.edlee. We have just opened a large lot of La dies, Miaaea and Children's Slippera, ehioh have been received aince the lire, lhat we with to close ont at ooat for caah. II roil wish something nice good and fheap we invite vou to call. If Calvin CanTP.n A Son, Mew Hofei. We understand that the second •lory of Col. S. H. Hawklua’ busi ness block, corner of Forsyth street aud Cottou A venue, is to be fitted up lor a hotel, to be taken charge 01 b y Mrs. Allen, of Dawson. The "hole upper story will be remodel ed and nicely fitted up under the guldanoe of a competent architect, ihe building painted up and a bal cony extended around tbs building. Mrs, Alien is well known anil very kopular with all the traveling awn on the Southwestern road, a# fce always has everything neat about her aud sets a gsod table. eg Th ""P"** of the coming term by Prof. Allen, | of Dawson. I, ; An old pump which lias been a 1 landmark for half a century at the “W we dint do ;up ope Artesian city we can the other,’’said Stewart Jordan yesterday morning, as lie yelled across the street at a He-1 to buy ,al1 ttn(l wi,,ter S 00t,9 ‘ cordkr man. | We understand that the Rylan- “ A ml so you heat Montezuma, 1 <1er -Academy will lie taken charge did you ?” asked the reporter. “Twelve to nineteen was the score, and Oglethorpe heat us just one round, eighteen to nineteen.’’ The Commercial City Club had j corner of Mulberry nml Second challenged both the Oglethorpe ! streets, Macon, has been removed, and Montezuma clubs for Wednes- - 'he water iu tho well being pro- day, anil went up on the morning j nounced unfit for use. train. Owing to the fact that several ' This will be a premium year for cotton, if it don’t all go to stalk. Behind our office there is a small spot in cotton which Is as high as a man’s head, and it is not an un common sight to see a field waist high. Go to Noah’s Ark for cheap Ice anil best Massina l,oinons. Next door to Shelliehl & Co’s. Wynn A Bull. Mr. Harry Webber, the famous Comedian, will appear in this city, the coming seasou, in his world- popular comedy, “Nip and Tuck,” and his new suceess, “Heiress Hunters,” plays which he alone lias the right to produce. The com pany in support will einbracuartists of recognized merit. of the first nine were out of town and one or two disabled, four mem bers of the second nine went along to play in their places. Mr. Henry BrowD, ol Kufaula, came up on the same train that they left on, and ns he was an old Americns boy, they Induced him to go witli them. They were met at Oglethorpe by a dele gation of the Flint Club and taken care of. As soon as possible the game was called and the work be gan. We are told that the boys played as badly as they did with the Albany oink, and the conse quence was that they were beaten. A large crowd witnessed the game, largely composed of thejadies of the place, who showered bouquets on our club, wbioli were highly ap preciated. As the Montezuma club hail beaten the Oglethorpe hoys badly only a few^ days before, everybody supposed our boys would be badly oleaned up. A lew of our boys bad confidence in their playing, though, as had Mr. Brown, of Kufaula, and there was lively betting before the game began. Hawkins went behind the bat for our boys, and allowed his ability to take the balls from the bat in neat and artistic stylo, while Hare pitched. They com pletely demoralized the Artesian olub by their flue playing and heavy batting, and made but few errors. Jordan, on first base, cover ed himsell with glory, and Cain and Davis in the field never let a ball drop anil did some fine throw ing. Brown dill somo good batting, but owing to lameness could not run bases as in olden times. The soore ‘was twelve to nineteen in favor of our hoys. The Oglethorpe boys went over Montezuma and yelled lustily for the Commercial City club, as the rivalry between the Oglethorpe and Montezuma clubs is great. siionT STOPS. The hoys returned homo Wed nesday night, tired, but happy. The Artesian olub think our boys played ofl on Oglethorpe to win money out of them, but such was not the case. Willis Hawkins was captaiu of the nine in the absence of Storey. The Flint club tendered the boys a letter of congratulation for beat ing the Artesian club. Both Oglethorpe and Montezu ma entertained the boys well. They speak in the highest terms of their treatment and hope to suou lie able to return the favor. Personal Paragraphs. The latest—Broom Pins. James Fricker & Bro. Broom Pins for the Broom Bri- gaile, just received by James Fricker & Bro, LeConte Pears. We aru In receipt of a crate of LeConte pears from Mr. W. W. ymmpson, propiretorof the l.e- “nte Nursery at Smithville. They &re a splendid fruit in appearance *°d taste, and are destined to do ' 0 for Southwest Georgia what “langeg have done tor Florida. Thompson has Just finished •hipping Ids pears from his Thom- a . He orchard of one and one* »‘Rht “"res, the trees of which are * , y ear s old. From this orchard ^ shipped 260 bushels, which will T . 1 him $2 to $260 per bushel ‘be storm blew off about 40 bush- :. *■ p rom this it wlU be seen that , *■» *• * «ost profitable frnU ‘“grew. The Weather for July. It is encouraging—over the Iclt —to read this prediction Irum a weather prophet: “July is expect ed to he much more of a stormy mouth llmu either May or June, both in the United States and Europe. The month is like to fur nish several violent storms, with earth and electric convulsions, on both continents. The temperature is likely to run to great extremes. The worst storms will be likely to occur from the 17tb to the 26th. There will probably occur much cool rain, with some Hoods, dur ing the last half of this period, re Mrs. R. J. Perry left yesterday morning for the North Georgia re sorts. Mr. M. B. Foster leaves on Sun day fo" New York, where he goes to buy his fall and winter goods. Miss Maud Clegg, of Amerlcus, is visiting her uncle Mr. P. C. Clegg in this place.—Hawkinsville News. Mrs. W. P. Burt and children left yesterday morning for Talbot- ton, from where site goes to New Holland. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bell left yesterday morning for Atlanta, from where they go to Tennessee for the summer. -Miss Annie, daughter of Mr. W. J. Brannon, of Kufaula, is visiting her cousin Miss Lizzie, daughter of Mr. A. W. Biannon, ou College Hill. Mr. J. J. Hardy, ot Americas, accompanied by his neice, Miss Cora Miers, is visiting bis brother, Mr. C. R. Hardy, in this place Hawkinsville News. Mr. 1). B. StanclifT, the gentle- manly canvasser for “Peale's Popu lar Educator,” is making fine prog ress with his work, having received subscriptions from a number of our most prominent citizens. * . - Misses Lena and Mary Haynes, accompanied by their brother Will came up to the moonlight picnic Friday night, and will remain some time with relatives and friends here.—Buena Vista Sentinel. Mr. T. D. Hightower, of Lump kin, has been spending several days in our city. He is a genial gentle man, and able lawyer, and makes friends wherever he goes, and is a fine representative of tho many great-hearted people oi Lumpkin. Charlie Hudson, our efflcicut Solicitor General, wants his friends to remember that he is a candidate for re-election. Uc has made a faithful and efficient officer, and our people would like to see him continued iu his present position, while the offenders would like to see some one else put fn. Instruction in Book-Keeping. Private lessons given in book keeping at Columbus, Ga., by an* expert accountant who’Vefers to every pupil he has ever had. By bis system of direct instruction, without classes, in the methods of accounting practiced by ail first- class firms ami corporations oi today, he guarantees to impart more thorough Information iu two weeks than can lie acquired at The Shooting Match. Wednesday morning at one o’olook the squad selected to shoot against the Schley county bpys left Americas for the place of shooting. The mateh was for no money, being only a friendly contest between the places. About an hour after sun rise the arrangements had been made and the shooting began. About noon the crowd assembled for dinner and a rest, and an hour or two later the boys again went out. Jno. Turpin was taken witli a sick headacho aud was compelled to stop with 10 birds killed. Later in the day Jim Wilkins, who Ims not yet recovered from the wound in his left arm, bad to stop on ac count of sickness with 87 birds to his credit, being tho largest num- bor killed by any one man. Between five and six o'clock the shooting ended with the Amerlcus crowd nearly one hundred birds ahead, anil so the match ended. The shooters report a good time and lots of fun. They enjoyed It so muoli that they will go ont to Friendship next Monday. TIIF, "LANGTRY” HOOP SKIRT WITH BUSTLE COMBINATION. There Ims never lioen anything in S1 vi.k Easeanil durability, that gave the gen eral satisfaction to the weurer that the “Langtry Skirt" iloea. Ask any lady who has ever worn one, and she will tell yon lhat she will wear no otbor -only $1.23. Second lot just received. JOHN K. SHAW. N. B.—Call and aeo tire “Perfection" Beetle. The lightest, most comfortslde and durable Bnslle in the world—75c to $1.00. Alan the celebrated “Duplex, “Bon-Ton" and “Dr. Strong’s" Corsets. JOHN R. SHAW. NEff M STORE. If # (O)- —HAVE MADE- J. (tall* & Co. -fo)- Skmi-Annual Slaw's Store Famous Its Lite has Seldom been Sees in the Oily of Americas I ENTIRE STOCK New Advertisements Plantation for Sale. I off*r for win toy Mnnlallon at Richland, blew- art Cooaty, Ga, containing Seven Qundr«<l acraa. The place la well timbered, red, level laud. Jt ba> a good dwelling, tenant bouse?, etc., aud;it one of the A neat places in Stewart county. Will be divided to anltj tho purchaser#. For farther particulars oall on or addreaa the uuderaigntd at Weaton, Wabiter county, Ga.* jnlylbwloi N. U. ALSTON, Jr. NEW INDUSTRY. Peaches aud Apples Wanted. We have received our FRUIT EVAPORATOR, an.! ara prepared to DRY all klnda of FRUIT ON SHaRKH We will pay CASH rot .Applet am* Peach** brought to ne at our store tn flamil'i block, Cotton Avenue. G. H. TOMMEY A CO. Amerlcus, Us,, July la 1474. lm dried Fruit WANTED! In additiou to my former nrrangeuientH to buy nod ship Dried Fruit, I have tor the coming season tho advantage to save tbo commissions usually paid to New York bouses for handling thorn. I will leave for New York on or about the 1st of August and remain there during the Dried Fruit season. Bring in your Fruit early and I promise you, iu addition to paying fall value for your Fruit, to allow you also a part of the saving of the commis sions. Respectfully, 8. M. ('ODEN, Foot of Cotton Avenue. julyl3tf Clothing, BOOTS SHOES, HATS, CARPETS LADIES AND GENTS BISK BILLS. MRS. FRED LEWIS lllto,, Xllo. WF. MAKE IT ARULE NEV ER TO CARRY OVER ANY STOCK FROM SEASON TO SEASON, AND OFFER YOU ANY ARTICLE IN ANY DE PARTMENT AT ACTUAL Now York Cost! THIS IS N* IDLE TALK HUT SIMPLE FACTS. COME AND PRICE OUR GOODS, AND IF WE DON’T OFFER YOU THE SAMEGOODSFOR LESS MONEY THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM ELSEWHERE, YOU ARE UNDER NO OB- LIGATIONS WHATEVER TO BUY. BUT ON THE OTHER HAND SHOULD YOU FIND THEM CHEAP ENOUGH, AND CAN USE THEM, WHY NOT IIUY V WF. MEAN 'Strictly Bnsiness.” IMMENSE STOCK STANDARD AND FANCY IKY HMDS! A VAST CONCATENATION OF THE It would require a email volume to catalogue ovory attraction, bat mark the principal feature.. Prices guaranteed to suit all from the miser to the millionaire. These goods wore made to aell, wars bought to aell and have got to aell. OUR STOCK OF flCISUIIII EMDERIES *" unique and elegant, embraoing all tha latest and chastest designs: Hamburg Edgeing and Insertion and All Overa to inatob, In endless variety and prices, from 2Jc to $4.00 per yard. Spaniel:, Oriental, Eecnrial, Pompadour ind Irish Point Lace, at matchless prion. For Yokes and Hleeven we have Black Spanish A1I Overs, All Over Lace goods, Tucking and Puffing. contains everything that la heat and tasty ever manufactured in that line. India aud Irish Linen, Lawns, Embroidered Dress Palterna, Nainsook, Swiss Muslin, French MuU, German Loot, Cheeks, Italian Lacs Piqua. Russian Oambrio, ato., tlo Wa ask an examination of oar lam assortment of Nottingham Lac# Curtains in pairs—3$ yards long. A beautiful anil select line of Chau- hrava, Seersuckers, Figured lawns and .lulls. Including our 40 inch Victoria Lawn at !5o. These goods are selling very rapidly and ulthough we are constantly ordering more, we rear w e cannot at all lluta sup ply tha demand. uuioe ami uueap. » of Bedspreads and Quills, i Large White 7Go Counterpane tha World." r ■tilting with considerable damage j Con , mercit | college in three to crops.” Trie Reason months. Tuition feea and hoard ! at Qrst-class hotel will not exceed Why, I. W. Ifaiper’sy.b.on County j forty dollar , ($40) . Address II. J. Mettkniif.imkk, Rankin House, Coiambus, Ga. Whiskey isj preferred above all other Brands is because it is the most regular i and most perfect Prodnct, incontestably ever made. A long erperienco in the i manufacture of the Harper, the large ! capital of the Distiller which enakles him j to bold hia Whiskey until it has fully ma tured, together with the Whiskey la bought by and direct from tha Distillery aoconau the unvarying satisfaction it has those best educated to a fine Whiskey. J. I/IIUZU, Bala aptUta Amtr • i «o*». We are now ready for bnsinesi and ex tend an invilalion to everybody who are needing or ever expect to need any hoots, shoes and hats. We are now located in Mess, Council & Williford's warehouse entrance anil intend closing ont onr en tire stock iu a very short lime end remcm her lhat the CASH will bring yon bar gains. CaLVIX Carter A Sog. OUR STOCK IS ALL NEW AND FRESH-ALL THIS I SEASON PURCHASES.-AND I IF YOU WISH TO Save 25 Per Gent I NOW IS THE ACCEPTED TIME. NEVER IN THE HISTORY OF AMERICA'S WERE SUCH BARGAINS OF FERED AS YOU WILL FIND NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE MAMMOTH DRYGOODS AND CLOTHING PALACE OF J. WAXELBAUM & CO. Proprietors New York Store. Country merchants and large planters will find this a splen did opportunity to buy goods and realize a handsome profit I nrkey Red, Bl.aehed and Cream Dam- aak-—Choioe and Cheap. Large line of Bedsp- *- - Onr Extra L&r “Beats tha \ Towels, Crashes, Napkins and Dojliti in sufficient quantity to keep hands rlesu for a generation, dinen Lap Robes end Table Covers to suit all. • HOSIERY! Long and Short, Fine and Common, White, Blsek, Ringed, Streaked and Speckled. No one baa ever examined these goods and failed to get toiled in Qnality aud Prioe. Come lo C ns—wa will treat yon right J0IR.SHAW, J. W. & Co. Clothier, Hatter, Shirter, Shoer, -AND- Dry Goods Dealer, FORSYTH STREET, H Amerlcus, s Georgias "For tie Vllte Halite fliml* Etc