Newspaper Page Text
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,Ambric.us Recorder.
tv. I.. UI.KWIXK.lt. Editor.
omrlnl OrKiin nf Webster County.
SUNDAY, JULY 20, 18X4. '
.Agm 4-r- 1 -*
15.,F.-.Jones, who is managing
[lie Blaine ettnpaign, lias issued
an appeal i'or money. There is a
pathetic eloquence in the wail ol
Jones.
ir tfft Democrats were to follow
the lead of the Macon Telegraph,
the presldedtial campaign would
not bo very lively. Its plan would
bd to assent to nil the principles
eqqnefttted in the Republican plat
form ab'd have a harmonious cam
paign. That might be a very pcac-
ahle way ol doing things, but wc
fail to see whero the fun would
come In.'
The Hreely 1‘artv Resrued.
Siv.nn.il N»»>.
The news telegraphed yesterday
from St. John by Commander
Schley that Lieut. Grcely and a
part of his party had been res
cued, was joy fully received not only
FINE COFFEE!
throughout this country, but also a CUP OF OOOI) COFFEE IS WORTH A DOZEN CUPS OF POOR COFFEE,
PURE AND FRESH
Kno, the bank swindler of New
York, who ran otf to Canada and
w4s arrested there, lias been ideas-
on account of some lognl quibble,
or somo defect in the extradition
treaty, his longer detention or de
livery to the New York authorities
could not be obtained. If he had
stolen a horse or a watch, instead
of robbing a bank of $4,000,000,
there would have been no difficulty
about punishing him ns u thief of
low degree.
The Barthold! statue of liberty
for the bay of • New York lias at
last been turned over to the United
States government, and will soon
he transported in pieces to this
country. Tho dimensions of this
colossal stntuu urc almost incredi
bly large.- .The figure alone stands
105 feel;" the extreme length from
the foot to the end ol the torch in
the outstretched hands 1117 feet, 0
inches; tbo pedestal of granite
will be 83 feet high, and the two
together will give a grand total of
1120 feet for the enlira work.
Till monument on Fish street hill is
only 202 feet high, and the famous
Colossus of Rhodes‘tood only 140
feet without his stockings. Some
people predict that the statue will
never stand, and that the winds
and waves will play havoc with it.
The engineers, however, are of the
opinion that it is sulUciently sub
stautial to hold its own. The ar
tistic merit of the figuro is consul
erable. The pose is theatrical, the
drapery massive and tine, and the
general effect imposing, it is cer
tainly a magnificent gift, worthy
of France, and worthy of America.
thkTikvmiai.k.
Under the above heading the Sa
vannah News of Thursday says:
“There is every season considerable
rivalry to secure the honor of send
ing to markot the first bale of cot
ton of the new crop. The first hale
has not yet made its appearance
this season. Last year it was re
ported in this city ns early as J uly
illli, and In New York on July 12th.
The hale received in this city came
from the interior of this State, and
lbs one received at New York was
picked near Houston, Texas. There
were doubts about the genuineness
of the Georgia hale, and it was ad
mitted that the cotton in the Texas
bale was picked before it had ma
tured. As those who are interest
ed iu promoting only of secur
ing fair play iu the matter of the
first hale, the National Cotton
Exchange, at its meeting at
Old 1’uint Comfort lust July,
adopted a resolution iu which it
was stated “that the National Cot
ton Kxchaugc recommends to the
Cotton Exchanges of thu United
States that a new bale of cotton
shall be so classed when it is fully
matured. That any cotton found
in such bale not fully matured,
shall be considered good ground
for its rejection. All Hint new
hales received from any State shall
be submitted for examination to
the Committee on Classification at
the Exchange where received, and
the subject of a great deal of spec
illation thougliout the civilized
world. While the is general rejoi
cing over his escape from a horri- j
hie death there is sadness that so ROASTED JAVA AND RIO COFFEE. AT THE SAME PRICE THAT COFFEE
many of the brave men who coin- OF AN INFERIOR QUALITY IS FURNISHED. THE COFFEE I FI RNISH
nosed Ids nni lv more Ilian two- IS OF THE REST (IRA DF.S AND AS SOON AS ROASTED IS PUT I P IN AIR-
posui ins pally — more Ilian in j TJUHTCANS, THUSPRENERVINO ALL THE AROMA AND FltKHIINI SSOF
thirds—died under the hardships FRESH OHOL'ND COFFEE. I FUHNISHHMALLCANSTOMY CUSTOMERS
and sullerings they encountered. ; WHICH THEY CAN (JET REFILLED FROM LAROER CANS, TIIUSAL-
Seven out of the original party of I WAYS AFFORIMNO THEM THE FINEST COFFEE.
Lwentv five wire found alive and COFFEE PUT UP IN PAPER PACKAGES LOSES
twenty-IUt win. louim line, am A ROMA IN A FEW WEEKS—BECOMES TOI
one of these died from tin eneet ol
on operation Hint was performed . __ ____ ,
with the hope of saving bis life, j TRY A PACKAGE OF MY COFFEE !
Home idea is gained of the exhaus- !
Ihn ” Command^ AND UK(JON VfNOEDTHAT IT IS THE REST OFFERED IN THIS MARKET,
the statement ol CotnmantlLr , , AI S() j^p A pt'iX LINE OF FAMILY GROCERIES.
Schley, that if relief had been dc- .
layed forty-eight hours longer, not
a man of the pArty would have 1
been found a’ive. Two attempts
were ruado to reach the Gieelv
Forsytlx Stroot.
party before that which has just I
proven successful. Lieut. Grcely j
reached Lady Franklin ILiy Aug.
12, 1881, and immediately tsab--|
lished his camp there. It was tin- «
derstood that, an effort would he* J
made to reach him with supplies
the following year. It was t Iso j
understood that if the elfort failed,,
another effort would he made dm - j
_ the summer of 1883. Lieut.
Grcely's instructions were that if j
relief did not reach him by Sept. 1
1, 1883, to move south to Littleton :
Island, where it w.h pro nis d sup I
plies would be left lor him _ Lietil. I
Deebe, in the Neptune, attempted 1
to reach Lady Franklin Day in j
1881 and failed. He did not gel |
lar beyond Chpe Sabine in 1888 !
Lieut. Garlington with the Proteus >
and Yantie made an effort to leneli j
Lieut. Grcely. There was a mis
understanding respecting his in- j
structions which subjected him to j
a great deal of crit icism, until it j
was shown that the responsinility <
for it rested on Gen. Hazcn, Chief j
of the Signal Service. It was in
tended that Lieut. Garlington ;
should leave supplies at Littielon j
Island as lie went nor‘.li,so that in !
the event of a disaster to his vessel !
Littleton Island would nfTord a safe ;
retreat for his crew, and also for
the Grcely party.
Ilis instructions, however, did j
not direct him to stop at Littleton I
Island, but to proceed northward |
with all sjHicd if the way appeared
to be open. When lie reached the |
island he found there were no signs !
of ice in his path to the north, and I
fearing that delay might prevent j
him from reaching Lady Franklin .
Day lie decided to push forward |
and, in the event of failure, to !
leave supplies at Littleton Island
on his return. His vessel was j
crused in the ice before lie bad
proceeded fir, and consequently
no supplies were left, at the island.
It now appeals from Commander
Schley’s dispatch that if Lieut.
Garlington had 'left supplies at
Littleton Island, the Greely party
would not have been benefited. In
coming south iu accordance with
his instructions, Lieut. Grcely
landed on Cape Sabine, which is
separated from Littleton 1 stand-by
piite a stretch of water. It is
stated as a remarkable fact by Com
mander Schley that the sea be
tween the cape and too island re
mained open all last winter, and ;
Lieut. Grcely, having abandoned i
his boats before reaching the cape,
had no way of getting to the is
land.
Notwithstanding the dangers of
the Arctic regions and the fact
that hundreds of the bravest men
the world 1ms ever known have
lost their lives iu trying to pene
trate the mysteries of the far
North, expeditions will continue
to be fitted out until the secret of
the North Dole is wrested from the
zone of ice which encompasses it. I
There is a fascination in Arctio j
explorations which 1ms lured men |
in the past from the enjoyment of j
ease u ml comfort, and, doubtless,!
will continue to lure them in the 1
future. This generation has reach-j
cd a point nearer the Pole than
the last did, and it is reasonable
l A. & D. F. DAVENPORT.
t&~CAPIAI< PRIZ §T5,OOO_0tI TIB,
Tickets ouly §5. Shares l» proportion j
RISE RALLS.
Louisiana State Lottery Go. j
“ We do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements for all the Monthly and |
Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana
State Lottery Company, and in person man
age and control the Drawings themselves, i
and that the same are conducted with lion- j
esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all '
MRS. FRED LEWIS
HAS ON HAND A LAItOK ASHOltr-
partles, and we authorize the Company to
use this certificate, with facsimiles of our
signatures attached, in its advertisements.'
BALLS
BATS,
Commissioners.
. 1808 for 25 yearn l>y thu Legisla
tor Kducntional and Charitable jm
Incorporated
ture for Kdnca
with n capital of f 1,000,000-1
which
imrpose*—
, 1879.
#550,000 lias aInce been ii tided.
By an overwhelming popular vote it* fra no I due
wn* made a part of the niesent Stale Constitution
adopted December 2d, A, D.
The only Lottery ever toted
the. people ofany Slate.
It never icalet or potiponet.
Its Oraud Single Number Drawings
take place monthly:
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. EIGHTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS II. IN THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC. NEW ORLEANS, 'lUKSDAY,
Soore Books,
Laagua Books,
Masks,
Gloves, Eto.
A NEW LINE OF
August 1 a, 1881 171 at Monthly Drawing!
CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000'.
100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Each.
Fractions, in Fifths, in Proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES:
1 CAPITAL PRIZE #75,000
’ J ~ ’ 25,000
10,(K
1.000 10,000
600 10,000
200 20,000
JUST RECEIVED!
,907 Prize*, amounting to §265,500
Application for rate* to club* tdiould be made
‘ * l » the otHco of the Company in New Orleans.
i. rlearly, giving
■*■**
I addrexa Registered Letter*
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
POSTAL NOTES and ordinary letter* by
nil or Kxprer* (ail *nm» of §9 and upward by
“— — cxpor.nejiai
New Orleans/La,
, A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, I
007 Seventh St.,’Washington, D. C,
r M. A. DAUPHIN,
AND DEALERS IN A COMPLETE LINE OF
PURE DRUGS,
ALSO DEAL LARGELY IN
Flavoring Extracts, Perfumery, Lily iite,
STILL AT HER OLD STAND.
TOILET AND LAUNDRY S0AP.S,
Hair Brush ks and Combs,
Tootii Brushes and Powders, |
Etc., Etc.
CALL A2TD EXAMINE.
J. A. & D. F. DA YENPORT.
In a very short time I will
move into the two stores now
occupied by Messrs. J. B. Dunn
and R. T. Byrd & Son,—both
made into one—and before mov
ing 1 will sell as much of my
stock as possible at prices that
will suit purchasers. This, like
my former offers, is genuine and
will he carried out to the letter.
Come and he convinced,
S. M. COHEN,
Bargain Store, Cotton Avenue.
jniyintr
Elam Johnson, Son & Co.,
ATLANTA, GA.
0I.B STANI1 ON JACKSON STRUCT!
»f the Are depar
wt»* saved fron
nai led her K |
re they luive mi
er sincere thank* to the
incut, by whose nohlv
M-rioux lox* during the
reel her friend* at the
long Won accustomed
apriMti
ATTENTION!
TOOLE, McGARRAH & T0NDEE,
Warehouse anil Coimnissiou Merchants,
! Heitparlcrs for Imported ana Domestic
| LIQUORS,
PEERS,
CIGARS,
wnox.uaAi.H
Commission
Respectfully Solids Consignments of
MELONS, CANTALOUPES, KONEV.
Ami Country Produce Genera lly.
Also, Orders for Anything the Allan!*
Market Affords.
juMtttf
ir
nd adjoi
in the
3E2to.« Bto.
! ii»i*
OOL. T. M. FT7BLOW,
tv« and always keep ou hand a full «upply of
rted :iud Domestic Liquors, lleein, (.’bam*
■, L'igtr*, etc., etc., which I am M-llihg at
j I.OWKST MARKKT PRICKS. /!*•>> n Fre*h
• Aborted Stock of
ft weight* and fair deallux ii
New Enterprise!
Having completed arrangements with first-class parties, I
Fresh Cincinnati Beer on Draught I
Alwuy* on hand at 5e p. r flaw*.
A. M. to 2 P. M
have added to my piaec a gaud
to suppose that the next will go * : n m now prepared to take orders lor (lie Sale or Purchase of ivii- t in 1m i 1
- stock. Ita* The Chta,„„ „,i N „; Billiard andPoolTable
cst barriers to the progress ol man j * ,naru °t reports will bo rocoiU’fl ana placed on file in my i From now until the cad of the *caaoniwiiiy»«p
limi uiiburc uns nui vr uir miMllUM IKMITS Ol lIHMiaY. i n II 11 I f I I J
be finally overcome amt passed. , Those desiring to deal in futures will he properly treated. Prompt i hill Ml|)|)ly Ol ICC Oil URIlU.
Blaine lias published bis letter j
of acceptance, but we fail to Jabtno
find in it any allusion to tnc Mulli-
and fair returns guaranteed.
J. S. FELDER.
JAKE ISRAELS,
After Try lay for VO Years
The Right One lias Come al Last
Knights of the Golden Star
I* a Mutual Aid Association, a good, hon
est and Christian institution, recom
mended by white and colored. It is
chartered for the United States and Terri
tories for 20 years aud has been in exis
tence for nearly three years. Has a fine
Library in each Lodge for the yonng
ladies and gentlemen. Has f»fl lodges iu
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, and Ten
nessee, and is now being established iu
Florida and South Carolina. Has never
had any money stolen from ir, and has
some of the best men in the country at
the bead of it. It has paid out to
Sick members, $438..W.
Distressed members 192.50.
On death benefits 857.06-
Printing, etc 675.00.
^r=- ^WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,!w. j. HUDSON area,
It .nay K that thU reaolution i !* t* : -t.xxxxtoxx. Vir^xU,. WHOLESALE
ilil MERCHANTS,
35 & 37 N. Alabama St, Atlanta, Oa.
may
lixa had a iliscotiraj, ng cllect
gcuioua manner, but fails to throw
.“T.VTT- " i any light on the Uttle Hock bonds,
the fir»V halo business. The honor —^ . , , , „
, , - , The letter is a defence of the He. 1
ol having produced the first bale! ,.. , , , .. j
ought to go the planter who sends ! P uWt ““ aui e f i irgtS "° th -1
to market the first hale of mature | ln « “> ,on Ue 1,e,,,0cr “‘ “ n
t-ntinn ..,.1 ..... ... . which it does not at all resemble
cotton, ana not to the one who I , , .....
practices a deception. From the I lllc »P««chc* made by bun in Con- i
action of the National Kxchange it
U evidently the purpose to give
honor to whom honor is due. The
cotton crop Is late ibis year, and it
msjr be several days before the first
bale is heard from.
gress. Altogether, it looks
though the wliite-pliiuud leader
C|W»* f.ptnab.r 221, ISM. Or., of |L« FIRST
SI'UOUI.S lOIt VO0XO LADIES IX TIIK
t XlrKD STATtB. Surrouudlii,. U-autlful.
Cliuwtp nt»urpa-«e<l. One bau<lre<l ami forty-
three iN.Ardln,' pupil* fr..n> sichteen St*te*.
TERMS AMONG THK BKST IN TIIK I’NIOX.
Board, Washing, EnglLh i'our*e. Lathi, French
German, In-trumeuUl Music, Ac., tor HehoUutie
year, from September tc Jm.e, §*438. For Cata
logue#, write to
Rev. WSI. A. II ARRIS, I>. D., Pr. .-Went,
jultWwA Staunton, Virginia.
A ttd JUrtnhtghautt Ala.
Melons, Fruits and Truck,
Grand total, §2,063.65.
Is not behind in a bingle assessment •
The cost to a member is not over sM
or $5 a year. Monthly dues oolv P* r
year. All persons desirous to form one
of these Associations will write for inhu
mation to 1). S. Harris,
V. O. Box 14G. Ami ricus, Ga.
jnnel5tu2
♦
A BUREAU AGENCY
AKEOVH SPECIALTIES.
3Si^*x^^vu'ihKi«aH»?arBegsaia*rnj»eFT«BWeBiSL
has beta taisiU out by Wbltelaw I HQAPT.Piro.P.j.A^»aT»mTrkaMTwpNATTi^y«iA
Held.
We esk your consignment*, promising
quick sales and prompt returns.
Newspapers, Etc., Etc.
I an. no. locit«l lcn.por.ri 1 , in I»,w«d. I*.”
Lt tK~ oMIpU lo Co «o on «*onnt ol lb. r.|UI»
Dllfirs tc-l'h «f
1 IIOIM ny p.non.1 .clmtlon, I Mil op-n * t» r -*“
J r U coli.2tl.n ol d«bu, UrilJc l “a *C«> •“
| Ml popular book., .n't *!U IW.I.O mt*Tip““ -
: on newspaper*. Qfflce la court boo»e.
* ll*»;eret.ev*—Bnuktof Atlanta and liirnituf
;w. K.ini-sai'fc*.
bxwsea, ils., April ♦, 41*4. *
J