The Americus recorder tri-weekly. (Americus, Ga.) 1879-1884, September 10, 1884, Image 1

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(M'l i\V)U' sf Vi A* Americus Established 1879. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1884. _ Drin^nntin ' tTVAPITAL PMZB US.OOO,^] AMERIOU8 KECORDLR. • Ticket* only$3. L.SL. Share* lo proportion I PUBUBIIKD UY Wl x*. oziiiaasrziR. irriciE on tQTWii at**pr ■ , 7 tMMUtnwn cum ; j — ncr— Ttrirppg I the arrangements for all the Monthly and LA WXKMtoe Semi-Annual Drawings of Ihe Louisiana • "c. b. mccboby. i zzsz■ ..U..A11V1H7 i m r A 11 r ' and that the same arc conducted with hon- ATH OllN Til A1 LA VY 9 ; esty, fairness, and id good faith toward all i 11 ; parties, and we authorize the Company to , hIXAN 1LLE, OA. I me this certificate, with facsimiles of our • J cr * Wj j signatures attached, in its advertisements* j 1 HUMS—All eWnw from |30 or . rom f W to tSOtt, ten Pf* «*•!.:over •$«>. VOCTOR8. Dr. 0. B. RAINES, 0fnflEOI( AND PHV8ICIAN. . pfulcirton.l «*.!««. with en c»Krt ; . I i.. tiwi iwmu.Iii or Ann ADDRESS OF IION. W. D. MURRAY. ' we conic! on easier terms go to Kllavillk, al^e„t.8th 1884. J A “ t!ric,rt ' '"**“* ‘* e * h " , To the people of Schley, Sumter ; P 1 "** 1 8,,ouW “ 0t “ , ‘ 1 ‘ y ’ ono dollar from my subscription, ia »d Macon OounUer. i , gutalaoli .te this fact, 1 Fkllow Citizens:—Having beeu ,,. ana - A Mlftr | nMa placed in nomination as a candi- “ I ld tht l flvo; elate to represent the Thirteenth i » '• » <*o charged that I ftvor Senatorial District, 1 led that it j ^ *-opcal of the ^Uroad II. due to myself and the Demo.|»°»’ "£» (1 h th *‘ cratio voters of said district that l! «»» ' ir0,cct ° n of £ should define my position upon the :T^h2££ lrnec at corner o» ',11. trill receive i«r«tni|»t aUcotlmi. DR. C. a. brooks, - nrutcnConal mnlcM. with «n c»Krt- , Commliilouar*. , | .M to lb* people of America* ami ; Incorporated i*i 18GS for 2 5 year* hv I hi* Lcjfish- office over Davis it Callaway’* Store. i lure for Kducilfoual and Charitable purpoeee- , ipni'o it comer of Jackson an* Church at reel*. with n capital of #l,000,U00-to which u reserve ! ... Jill .smIvm t.ra.mnt utlcuiinik »au3lt»l | fund of over |&fiO,OuO hu since been aildrd. ! By nn overwhelming popular v;»l« lie frtincbUc j v.i. made • pari of the oim-nt Htate Constitution ) adopted December 2d* A. D.. 1179. The. tndy lA/lUri/ ittr uMed v* and rn darted JJJ I he people, nf any Stale. It tuner toilet nr potlponet. It* Grand Single number Drawing* take place monthly* A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. TKNTII OH AND DRAWING. CLASS K. IN TUK ACADKM V OF MUSIC, NEW OKLKAKS, 'lUKHDAY, October 14, 1884 lT3d Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 1)0,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Eat* Fractions, in Fifths, In Proportion. LIST OF PHIZES: 1 CAPITAL PRIZE 175,000 1 do do 18,000 POWDER leading political issues ol tho day. As to my claims to tho nomina- lion, I was unanimously nominated by the citizens of Schley county oil the 23d day of August, it bo- ing under the reoognized princi ples of rotation, tho privilege of Schley to namo the man, and make same may be accomplished by leg islative enactments, is proper and right. I arn therefore opposed to the repeal of said statute, but re member to have stated that in my Judgment it ought to be modified ; but am not wedded to that opinion. Railroad corporations do not en- mo, .. *oo,... loo,... H. . 11,00(1 . *0,000 'I AMERICUS, HA. r*|la |.*ft nt Davenport’* dm* More will receive r.mnt attention. Will be found at night at tin* or Col. 8. II. n.wkln., crow Leo on.l Vliodg* strecU. muy&Hni. MISCELL A^EO USe . ^Ani Au mien, 9 • o,«ww* *pl g^1rt T ' 100,000 Tickets at Fire Dollars Each. COMMAND BUILDER, j r.\lsl)OTTON, - • GEORGIA ‘ Will do Plastering, Brickwbl'k^and Housework I *1inline a hi«elalty. Hrpilrtnr done. Ordar* . r*nni»tly attended to. | T < | «ct*tf SIN WORK. I would rcapectfnlly Mato to the public that I am now pre|«iM<t* & i REPAIR OLD GINS I Slier li.vlo* hoi ui eifcrlcoee of eet.ral e.r.ii. ill. hlce.t sin mioofeclorle^ I know h»t I eon jive mtlefsetloe. All work uioirMl- r.,1, I on. locn.rd will, ui* loll.or on -1 ■ (net, iu roor of Oliver A (lllvor's .hoik Work i>li.*iir<l. |n.ft>'(S3.ni P. A. CA31KRUJI. ■M*-r J. Ml’ltr. C. Hornoo McCall. ‘ Marble Works, mi.UK* MrCALL, Proprietor*, eoitliwesl Corner of the Sijnjrc. jvMEHICUS, OA. \lonuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc. I.f tb* best Italian nml American Mai ole. ran Railing for Cemetery Knelo*- ^ urn, n Specialty. MeatMetriet PROVISION;^ STORE. Absolutely Pure. T i« jojwder SCIllUX It) lKliuu vuu uiau, nuu I said nomination. The fact that ■ * r »*«•%**£*. I that nomination was not ratilled I f* «• ,ur l ther , ^ r * ct t ,ttt I 1 h “'“ I by the delegates from Sumter and a disorganlzer. Myreplyislhve J ° ha aunli ntirnose. Nto man in tho 'Ure. by the delegates irom oi mior «.. . ^ guoh ^ No man tho .... ,rvriorrorU, M«con does not change the res.dt. mor P e ( , c , fleplore . the ! U “V be “"! llmt mi .mnleasant surroundings. 1000 do 26 *6,000 9 Appwxitnalbm PrlxM »f $780 |0,730 9 *• •», 600 4, .W0 t» •* •* 9.960 1,907 Pilae*, amountii>B to ..'...f265,600 Applicatlun for rate* to clnba idmnld bo road* only to the oflloo of the Company In New Orlenoa. Por further Information write rloaily, giving fill nddrPM. -Make 1’. O. Money Order# pnyablo und !tddre«» RejtUtercd Letter* to NEW ORLRANS NATIONAL BANK, N*w Orloani, La. POSTAL NOTRB and ordinary Ictlcr* by Mail or Kxprew (all name of 95 and upward by Kxpre«i« nt our expeu»<*) to 1 h.A. DAUPI1IN, New Orleans, La, orM. A. DAUPHIN, 007 Serenllt Mt*. WasblugCon, D. C. In u very short time I will move into the two stores now occupied by Messrs. J. 13. Dunn nnd R. T. Byrd & Son,—both ! made into one—nnd before mov- , r . H.&T.EC0BB i ing I w ill sell ns much of my ;h*M-d from Halt* <k stock as possible nt prices that 4 4Wt|llll|l<N|W.VV. I | • 4 ’ 5 j • yAnyAi avbmpb I W |U s „it purchasers. This, like * kt«p on hand thl very Wat out* of ; i ’ . . , r, nn. mu iBunm. • * will be earned out to the letter and alao a full wit Groceries) and Provisions, r*. lug all kind* of Vegetable* xml Fruit* Id r season, Canonl Uoo«li>, etc. It Is tln-lr *lm *«*p a flr«t class establishment, nnd give their * at the IowmI pi t Come and he convinced. S. M. COHEN, rUIxhintpilecMld foi '•eric* **I hjc.^ici* BSktf lid foi Cattle, H**g4, a ltd utrcngth nnd wlu.losouumoss. More oconomlcal , may be 8ai(l that IDV name l 1 „ than the ordinary kind*, and cannot Ik> sold in , J . , ualt prCSCIlt Unpleasant SUrrOlintllngS. compel ion w nb the multitude of low teat, ehort Wfl8 nQt piosentCfl tO tllO COIlVeil- ; F I ... „. n weight. Mum or ithouphatopowdcR'. .wdoii/y f» 1 , I love harmony and have ever con* tin can*. ROYAL BAKING POWDER tlOD. Ill reply I haVC Only tO 8AV, , . . f - . , Wall street. New York. octgtyi. . t J J A f tributed whatever of iDuuenoe 1 SAIT RHEUM and Burning Dlsoasos Pos itively Cured. E CZF.MA.fir Salt Rheum, with it* axonUIn* Itch- in*:»nd tmrnln*. iii«untly relieved by a warm lust Ins it h ClTlCfBA Soap, and a sinxle •pplicaliim of tUmco*A. tb* great Skin < Jure. This repeated daily, with n»o or ihr»» doaaaof OirrtcuaA Bwsofc- vkmt. tho New Uhoal PorUJer. to k***p tha blood cool, tlie parspiratlon pure and unirrttatln*. the Dowels ojia.l. lhc livrr and kidocy. active » R speedily cure Ee*ema,Teller. Ringworm. P«oriasi», Lichen Prurit u*. Scallad Hr*d. Ilandralf. and every •pecies of llctung. Scaly, and Pimply Humor* of thwScalp and Skin, when the lieat phy-lcians and all known remedies fail. WlltMepanul4.»K Doarb.in.St.. Chicago, grateful y acknowledges a cure of Salt ItluMiin ou rAb™"h. , a,5fBS tor one year: not able 1o help himaalf for eight year*: tried hundreds of remedioa: doetorjpro- and t'tTtci.'UA and Oirricra* Son* tb* great akin - * iti,.n for ten year*, which covered the pa- bnri, and 11..^ .fM- 1 ,.l,,nrjd-;W» h b, | .f. ethiNisof treatment had t .netit. which waa comi.le|e!| rtKf*v RtcMKOlKa. leaving r. II. Drake. lUq.. Detroit. Mich., suffered anbdd Wflnre. from S.U Bh»n.«bkh .|.p™r.d on hi - hands, head ami face, and nearly deelreyod hla eye». Af<«r lUn mod careful doctoring and • consullatiou of phyuciana tailed to relieve him. be used tho cvriClTUA RKMKlilKa. and waa cured, and baa remained so to dal.. Sir. John Thirl, Wilkesb* 1 have auffered from Salt Kheui veensattlmcaaobail that I cot my hUBinea for weeka at atiin**. CCTICUKA. and four fosltlea Itsoa tirely curesl tne of thla dr* mlful i Sold by nil druggi.it*. Price: « write*:— er eight Mercer imrsity, JVTA.COJJ. GFA. The Fa’I ttirni of llila institution will open on ....... W«ln.«l«, («lh) luSci.Lui.krr. The rat* of tuUl-ui ie low, and doea not eery grcntlv exceed the matncnlntlon nnd oilier f»*re of liisiUntioBa iu shlch fn e tultlou nretal.e. The Theologtcnl Ifopariment, designed to pre pare jounir men for theiamUtrjr, !• presided over oy llev. J. O. Kyalfc D D. The Preparaiory school, of which Mr. A. I. Bt nnhtim, A. M ,1* prineilml, fa Iu »ures*a*ft|lope. intn.il. A cotutuodioua ta hool house U nUiut lo be built o* the ml lego ground*, nml v. Ill Ik* rca«ly Bargain Store, Cotton Avenue. ‘vU E "g“r, „ f ,„r V Professor.'', with lion. Clifford Aud**reon, Attorney i ibst by tho adoption of nn nn- J necestnry rosolntion, Scliley was • forced to give her consent to the abolition of tbo rotation system, or I else doniod the privilege of naming And Every Spocloa of Itching I ^ ean( „ ( , ate No Bllch power was granted the delegation by the i people of Scsley. It is insisted that I refused to pledge myself to support the nomi nee. .My reply is, look lo my an nouncement as candidate for the Senate, ‘‘subject to the Democratic nomination.” A verbal announce ment by my friends placing my name in nomination before the con vention could not have given stronger assurances. Schley was informed before the die convention assembled that the Sumter delegation nnd Mr. Mo cking, or the Macon delegation, would not confirm the nomination made by Schley, which was a dc^ parture from tho rule heretofore practiced, with the single excep tion of tho convention of 18??: and even in that instance the candi date named by Schley -was con firmed. In the exercise of her rights she has by a unanimity almost unpara- lellod chosen me as the defender of nuv“ those rights, and in obcdlcnco to her wishes, oflloisUy expressed, I accede to her demands, and nceept the nomination nt tier hands. It is charged ns a reason why tho departure wos had that l was antagonistic to the city ot Ameri cas. My reply is, that ever sinco I have been a man grown, with tho exception of tho years 1870 71, Americus lias been tbo place where my business lias been transacted. 1 have sold my uotton and buugbt most of my siidplics in that city, and even no further back than last April I hauled a lot of cotton, con taining twcnlv-llve hales to that tributed whatever of influence 1 had to that end. I should even now submit to tho outrage and eonlcnt myself with a silent dis approval of the wrong, had 1 alone been the suiferer. But my county feels that her choice has been dis regarded, and bor known rights denied, contrary to precedent snd in violation of tho plighted faith of the Democracy of tho 13th Sena torial District, and in defenso of her rights she enters her protest and with great nnanimity begs mo lo accept tbo nomination so warm ly tendered mo by her citizens. It is believed by Schley that the result of the Senatorial Convention did not speak the voice of the counties of Sumter and Maeon, but that tbo Convention was the work of those who wished to ac complish ends not avowed. How ever this may bo, Schley feels that she would bo untrue to herself and to the Democracy she has so uni formly supported were she to sub mit to the wrong without entoring her protest in a manner not soon to lie forgotten. Pormit me, fellow citizens, in conclusion, to say.that.I am a Democrat, organized Democrat, and ono in whose heart heats no other political emotions than that the Democratic party should tri umph, from the clectior. of the Presidency down to ihe most un- d’limbic olllce in tl.c gift of tho people. If 1 should lie successful in my candidaoy, I pledge you that all of tho charges hatched up against me shall meet such a flat denial by my votes in tho Senate as will lorevcr put to shame those who havo so repeatedly given them cireulation. Respectfully, VV. D. Mibbav. real McdieaLWerk liatuteil Vitalii/, Ncrvou* nnd Physical flfo- Premature* Deelino Iu man. Ktrore u| 5. fold the untold lulaerice resulting freut'.lu- *•- r excoM**. A D»kt|or »evt*fy m*u lie due BQd f.1.1* II cdntahie ID j*re. rtfufc and chronic, each nre t* »u‘bV *.»f*i»y l-hjM tlUiieliWU’Ha, ; ui to he * Uncr 1 y lor $2.30, or the inouey will b<* refunded ; 7 ; instanco. Trice only |l by melt, mat ; limitative Minnie 8 cent*, fiend now. • Dedal awarded the author l>y the National ; •I Anochtlon, to the officers of which he > »Inok should bo read bv tbo young foi In- , i’^^^rjheaffllejed for relief- It ! Bo found by the experience 'or vtare rcr before fell to the lot of any l-oj-i- j btauilfnl Fieid-ti uiu-lln, j All School Ms, Amtricu*. Us , Aug. O, IS*. mites, nnd sold the snino to Col. A. 8. Cutts, which truth bo will testi fy lo. And I state further, that my Americus pecuniary interest* lire- i dominates over that ol any other place. i llsviDg nis-BMlIUc K> Inml.r Ac I.l,my j - a f tlr tl,er charged that I | i «*-• conspicuously in prevent- for Doy* *n<l Girl*. Term., rate*, etc..! ing the terminus or the B. V. 11. »>• us heretofore. Having bud much • x|»erl- j f r om Irelng at AoierlCUS. I Ifty In ! J reply, that I never had any con- jof tbo goj«i citizotiH t,( Aim;; ns und, nec ^j on w j^ company, except |^ ,lr ' I to take stock,-which was done nn- July SO, 1(W». tf i jer three places named, cither o! ! For Sale I ' Which might be the terminus, viz.; . ........ Americus, Audersonvillc, or Ogle- TIIE WOliDfcitFtl. HOOK, i lliorpo, until about the first of last February, at which lime M. J. Wall, the elected Treasurer, re- ! «■ »• VOKF ‘ U ’ Vf . signed, nnd I was asked to accept ! fZ?m 'r„ ' ‘>'»t position ; and having sold my Cotton Av.-i.ii., Aui.rinis, On. (arm und having no employment, »>»•“» - - - - -j - - — — a Davidson county, Tenn., far- city, a distance of twenty-one \ Iuel . planted four aorcs in water- —..— —i ..... »u. ...no in .v.i A. melons. By tho lime ids melons were ripe the market had dropped to ruinous figures. Adjoining his melon p itoli Is a beautiful grove. He gave a picnic oud allowed no water to be brought on tbo premi ses. A large crowd gathered un der the frondly shade of tho trees. The day was hot and the peoplo insight. thirstetf, but no water was in sig— In the midst of this agonizing state of affairs tho farmer rushed his melons in on the grounds, and they went oil like hot cakes at high pri ces. Fatal Fall from a High Cksir. Atlanta, Sept.«—Henry Wood, the two-year-old son of Mrs. Geor gia Wood, broke his neck last night while hurrying to leave the How a President Is Fleeted. Strange as it may appear, many thousands of voters In the United States have but vague and often erroneous ideas in relation to the manner In which the highest office in the gift ot the people is filled. Under the provisions of tho Fed eral Constitntion we do not vote direotlv lor a President and Vice- President, but tor an immediate body of eleotors, of which each State is entitled to as many as it has in both houses of Congress. Thero being at present 32fi Re presentatives in Congress and 76 Senators, the Electoral College consists of 401 members, of whom 201 constitute a majority. Tbo elcctorial nominees having the highest number of votes in any State, even though that number is not a majority of all the votes cast, sro legally elected. It may thus happen that the eleetorlal votes of a State may be divided between two or more nominees. This, how* ever, is a very rare occurrence. The electors meet in their respect. Ive States, and their vote, dnly certified, is forwarded to Wasbllig- ington, where the formal vote takes plase in presence of both branches of Congress. Should any Presidential nominee obtain a majority of the eleetorlal vote, he Is declared dnly elected. Otherwise it devolves upon the House of Representatives to obooso a President from among the three candidates having the largest num ber of eleetorlal votes. When an alternative of this sort arises, caoh State mnst vote rs a unit. Should the election of 1884 bo thrown into the House, tho vote of twenty States will be required to namo Mr. Artbnr'a successor. jii.—Leniion Land. I iiv— ir.ury.rj, » ..... — supper tablo in order to play with .i.noii.cmkc.- „f .otioty to wtom iu j lUTDC FDFT1 I RWIS .... Wall, tbo elected Treasurer, re- 60I1]0 companions. Ho was in a SEttLB»4ESLZS8kSr! t L£<VV10 * «■ COKKB ’« , ; signed, and I was asked to accept h^h chair, and in undertaking to '' elfiejdown without moving it struck bis chin on tho tahle with great i ;? ' r"',‘7;,r h . v ’ force, dislocating the vertebrae. and being greatly desirous or nat^ >1Ia fc | ( dca( j on l(je floo ,. ing a railroad through the counlyl . _ . tfOR. R3BXTT. »1*1* rraideoce of L. C. Barred, on j ih Street, now occupied bv A. A.! *• Dosacsaion given 8opi r .vt.«r 1, y >J* .put Americas, » good four* dwelling, kitcuen, etc., Ibnr acre* ^ to lob PoMessioa plven imme- INSURE WITH THE of Fire \mm Society August 10,1881. w‘l POR. SALE. ofM»:«.,c«r;.jrfWur.. of Schley, I accepted and have I labored lalthfolly as a servant 1 TnWS-rt'S? ftSts'L* .ku’5>^ ,n "- | should do. I never bad an oppor- ; Aufut tt, use t» _ ; tunity of casting a vote as to eUBO.070. TO FZsAITTEZIS. its terminus, but repeatedly ’ A ccatloman of experience .ad w*ll rtc- said *In presence of the dl- l «° ior » • nd s entleBen froB ,t“ e j; lens in the same company that If A. Z» BEES, Agent, M faker Jmertn, Anfcit 97. to2 of apUaUUoeTTor further pirthmU" ' en wire at this efllcs. ru»lT if A few days ago, a gentleman, in noticing tbo large number of elder ly people In Lumpkin, called to citizens of this place whose combined ages footed ap to 1,840 years, or an average ol 82 years. Lumpkin is the healthiest tom in Georgia.—Lumpkin Inde pendent. W hat Shall Ihe Harvest Be. The summer Is ended—what shall the harvest be t It you have sowed liberally yon will reap rich ly. But if not—remember that tho next (the !78d) GrandMontbly Drawing of Tbo Louisiana Lottery will happen on Tuesday, October 14th, 1884—full Information of which can be had of M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La. At tho draw, ing (tho 171st) ol Angost 12th, among the results, the following is reported: No. 15,865 drow the first capital of $75,000. It was sold in fifths—one was held by Eugcno Gaudtns, No. 231 St. Peter’s st., New Orleans; another by Mr. Louis Soymonr, of Mem phis, now employed as a carpenter at the Grand Cotton Exposition Building at New Orleans. No. 53,- 803 drew second capita! prlzo of $25,000, sold In New York. No. 89,802 drow third capital prlzo of $10,000, sold in Oftbs—two to Mr. T. 8. Tutwlller, of Sanford, Fla., collected through the Columbus (Miss.) Ins. and Banking Co. The fourth capital prizes of $6,000 each went to Noe. 1,157 and 66,- 476, sold in fractional parts hither and you, among others two-fifths to A. B. Glover, No. 25 S. Comp ton Avc., St. Louis, Mo.; one fifth to Mr. Louis 8. Day, of New Haven, Conn., and to other par- ties in Washington, D. 0.. and In Now Orleans. La. But here we will rest (or a period. (To be con tinued indefinitely.) John F. Swift, an American, who has recently traveled over In dia, writes: “I found that the av- erage pay of a farm laborer was five rupees a month, or, at the pres, ent depreciated value of silver, about $2. Out of this earn the la borer supports himself and family. If wheat growing becomes general, the Caucasian races can III afford to compete in the market with a product that is so cheaply raised. Tho possible area for wheat culti vation is immense. In considering the possible product from tbit great wheat territory, tho fact mast be homo in mind that the soil Is very rich, and that at least two crops can be raised’on It every year.” A Word rer Free Sehsols. Attain* Binncr-Walclman Last week an experienced work man came to Athens, for the pur pose of locating here, but as soon as be learned that onr city had no free schools bo went to Atlanta. Public schools have done more to build np that city than all the railroads. We find that a Urge majority ol onr business men are in favor of establishing them here. A CABO. To sU who are suffering from Ihe error, and indiaon Uons ot yoato, Barron. 'rtiMaad r Ips ihBtwffi curs you! FREE OF ( foutOC. remedy iu dlooore; in Booth Aar «r Tbie greet