Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, October 14, 1884, Image 2

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Americus daily recorder., October 14, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'--if; ■ Ameeicus Recorder. w.~LToMBiiiiM. mfitwr. “ OCelti Organ of Webster County. TUESDAY. OCTOBER. 14, ’84 Even Vermont is making prep aration* for an exhibit a.t New Or leans, while Georgia is sitting down quietly and letting the thing, •o far aa she is concerned, go by default. In the strong Republican States of Massachusetts and Maine the right to vote is denied to “pau pers.” But the Republicans of those States complain because Georgia requires the payment ot By reference to a notice from the Atlanta Constitution, copied in another column, it will be seen that Judge D. B. Harrell, of Web ster, is a candidate for the Speak ership of the House. The Judge would make a line presiding oUlcer, his experience and ability well fit ting him for the position. When the republicans went into power, the national treasury was nearly bankrupt. Now it contains a surplus of over $400,000,000. Behold the magical result of repub lican supremacy! When Blaine went into power, his private treas ury was nearly bankrupt. Now it contains a surplus of $2,000,000. Behold the magical reBiilt of Blaine eupremacyl The tariff, currency and other questions are not without some importance, but at the South they sink into insignificance compared with the question as to how to make agriculture profitable; how to make two blades of gra89 grow where only one grew before.— Augusta News. Our farmers don’t study that kind of agriculture—they figure how to prevent one blade of grass from growing where two grew be fore. ^ The veteran, Admiral Porter, who has been a Republican since the formation of the party, “does not want to live to see Jim Blaine president.” He sayB also that “after having been about Wash ington for some time, and a witness to the methods that obtain in the departments, he thought it would be for the advantage of the publio service to have a change.” No doubt of it. Especially in tbo navy department, which has squan dered four hundred millions of dollar»in twenty years, and has not an Ironclad afloat to day to fight an alligator. Several attempts to “bulldoze” Democrats into voting for Republi cans are reported by the latest Northern papers. Mr. Rounds, the ofliclal printer at Washington, dis charged 200 compositors a few days ago, and it is said that nt least ISO out of the 200 wore Dem ocrats. A dispatch of tho 9th from Cincinnati reports that an iron and steel company of Ohio, which em ploys about 1,600 bands, closed its two mills that day until after the eleotion, notifying its bands that if the State goes Republican on Tuesday the mills will be opened immediately, and if not, that the mills will bo closed until tho No vember election, and then if Blaine is not elected, operations will be postponed indefinitely, i'ublio indignation is intense over this effort to coerco workingmen. The Democrats of Ohio bavo sent to President Arthur a remonstrance against the swarms of Federal office-holder* who are overrunning that State and trying to persuade Union pensioners that they will lose their pensions if the Demo crats succeed. UEOBGU’S DROP REPORT. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 13.—From the advance sheets of the Septem ber crop reports of Georgia we take the following: The cotton crop of North Georgia, in compari son with an average crop, is re ported at 63, Middle Georgia and Southwest Georgia 66, East Geor gia 66, Southeast Georgia 78, and the average for the State 68. There has been a remarkable de. terioration in the condition of the crop caused by rust and shedding since the last month’s report. The reports from North and Middle Georgia fall below that of last month 18 points, Southwest Geor gia 16 points. East Georgia 10 points, and Southeast Georgia 4 points. Very little damage bas been done by worms. The crop is very considerably below the aver age for the State, but will compare favorably with that ot last year. The seasons have been unfavorable throughout tbo year for the growth of the crop in most parts of the ' State. The cold spring which caused a late start for the plant was followed by excessive wet weather and then by a general drought. These conditions de veloped rust to an unusual extent and caused the shedding of later fruit. The state of tho weather for gathering crops up to the timo the reports were made has been unusu ally favorable, and the condition and quality of the lint arc excep tionally good. CORN. The condition and prospect of the corn crop compared to au av erage is: North Georgia 81, Mid dle Georgia 92, Southwest Georgia 100, East Georgia 102, Southeast Georgia 91, whole State 93. The condition and prospect for the State is 6 points below tho report of last month, due to the effects of the recent prolonged drought on late crops. Early planted corn is generally good throughout South- era Georgia and on all tbe uplands that were properly cultivated in Northern and Middle Georgia. The drought of August and Sep tember has materially affected tbe condition and prospect of the sugar cane crop. The correspondents’ reports show the crop to have fall en off from 86 tt> 71 sinco Sept. 1. Tho average of the sections are ns follows: Middle Georgia 70, Southwest Georgia 68, East Geor gia 68, Southeast Georgia 87. Other averages aro as follows: Sorghum—North Georgia 84, Middle Georgia 66, Southwest Georgia 82, East Georgia 88, Southeast Georgia 80, wliolo State 72. Rice—Middle Georgia 95, Southwest Georgia 87, East Geor gia 91, Southeast Georgia 101, whole State 93. ff E QUOTE THE FOLLOW ISO PRICES One Hundred Men's CasHimer© Suits. Regular prioe 910.00, for 85.00. 250 Pairs of Pants. Former price J2 00; now 81.00. 230 Pairs of Pants. Former price 85.00; now 82.00. Men's fassimere Suits, all sized from 33 to 42, at 50o on tbe dollar. Four-Button Cut-Aways at 33 per cent, less than ever known before. Plaids and Checks are all the go this sensoa. We have got them in large vari ety, and nt prices that place competi tion in tbe hack ground. Killed by a Gin. Blacksbiab, Ga., Oct 11.—Wil liam J. Brown, a highly respected young man and a tine mechanic, ‘met with a sudden death this moraine. He was working on a gin roller in tbe gin bouse of B. D. Bratley & Sons, when, through some disarrangement the roller was drawn to the mill shaftin, SWEET I'OTATOES. The sweet potato crop has been greatly injured in most parts of tho State by drought. On Sept. 1 there was a promise of an unusual lino yield. Tho crop was reported theD at 102 forthe State, but fulls to 81 in tho present report. South east Georgia is tho only section that shows a falling ofT in tho con dition of tho crop. In North Georgia the condition and prospect is reported at 74, in Middle Geor gia at 63, in Southwest Georgia at 75, in East Georgia at 83, and in Southeast Georgia at 112. Tho average of field peas Is: North Georgia 71, Middle Georgia 63. Southwest Georgia 73, East Georgia 83, Southeast Georgia 95, in the whole State 78. OIIUEAS. North Georgia 100, Middle Geor- gia 59, Southwest Georgia 82, East Georgia 77, Southeast Georgia 102, State 84. TURNIPS. A failure of the turnip crop is reported from many counties In every section except Southeast Georgia. The condition and pros- pcct for the sections arc : North Georgia 29, Middle Georgia 28, Southwest Georgia 25, East Geor gia 55, Southeast Georgia 92. Commissioner Hcndorsoo, in closing the leport, highly rccom. mends miiio-maize as a bread grain. It makes good loaf bread, is exceedingly palatable, and fully as acceptable as any bread made from Graham dour. The Commissioner says that the ex treme hardiness of the plant, re sisting drought to a wonderful degree, its heavy yield, far exceed ing that of corn, and then its adaptability for human food, as well as food for work stock, all indicate a coming favorite in millo- maize among the farmers of the South. “It will bo felicitous, in deed, if wc have unexpectedly fallen on a plant that will set rust at defiance, and give us both corn We can «kow you a variety of One Thou- nun.1 different styles; more of them than nil the bonses combined, from Macon to Montgomery, and at prices cheaper tbaD von can buy common Jeans to make them. Our Liiie of Gents Underwear In larger tban ever before, at prices we defy competition. IN BOOTS AND SHOES! We are Jnst Leading the Caravan! Five Thousand Pairs of Women Pokers, from 3-7 and <5-0, at tho startling low price of P>5c per pair; never known to sell for less than one dollar since Americas has been a oity. Ono thousand pairs Children’s Copper Tips, never sold le38 than 75c, can now be bought for 50c; a good, honest shoe. 10 Cases of Brogans, from P> to 11, and 10 cases Plow Shoes from 6 to 11, solid inner sole, white oak bottom, solid leather counter, always sold at §1.50, now re tailed nt §1.00. In Ladies’, Misses, and Children’s Fine Shoes wo cau show you an elegant line, and retail them nt prices 25 por cent, less than any house in town con buy them. J. WAXELBAUM & 00. Proprietors New Yorlc Store. AMERICUS, - GEORGIA. (MIMS SHIV YORK f™ (ilTV UAH J'CEiVfRll PARK. OLD ESTABLISHED MERCANTILE -HOUSES, WHOSE SOLVENCY WAS SUPPOSED TO BE FOUNDED ON INDE8TRUCTABLE ROCKS OF UNLIMITED CAPATAL AND UNQUESTIONABLE CREDIT, Tottered and Pell in a Day! Specially was this true of many large and celebrated Clothing manufacturers who had made up numerous stocks from materi als bought on credit. These manufacturers placed their faith on lively and profitable September trade, absolutely relying on it for funds to meet their maturing paper, which they had given for piece goods, but the trade did not come, the continuous warm weather and no customers cooked their “goose,” and there was nothing left for them to do but to fail and turn their goods over to an Assignee. It was bad for them, but it is in your power to make it good for you, for, as usual, when good goods are to be sacrificed we are always on hand. Our Mr. Joe Waxelbaum was there, and notwithstanding the fact that we were already prepared with a stock of Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars, we bought Thirty-Three Thousand more in Boys, Chil drens and Men’s Clothing, Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Corsets, etc., at prices varying from 30 to 60 per cent, of the actual value. Promptly nt 8 o’clock Monday Morning and it will be to the interest of every one in this city or country to be on hand, for at the prices we propose selling these goods you were never offered them in the history of the dry goods, clothing, boot and shoe trade. J.Waxelbaum&Co. PROPRIETORS NEW YORK STORE, AmericuSr Georgia. worth Ten Pieoes Blaok Coshmer, wide, warranted all wool yard, never sold less tbaD w c * ■* Ten Pieoes Black Cashmere' 40 wide, at 42* cents per yard wJ™. 1 , 1 ?* 75 n c°enls OOUjS ' V ° r “’ V, Go0< i? rc ' aili "S anywhere nt j,S 50 Pieces Dress Goods, in all il tl.o "« shades at 7jc per yard, worih £ in good cash. l -i' 50 Pieces Brocade Matlasnes « per yard, retailing by u« now it In Silks, Safins, and Velvets always, tbe acknowledged leaden them'in price from 25c pe ^ toS Onr 81-00 Black Silk re ads „7s Avenue, New York, for 81 03 kl, “ In Colored Silks and Ssiin, „ you any imaginable shade; from a! " §1 50 pet yard. 10 In Hooselurnishm» Goods « e w bought direct f»om importer*, wlm y the misfortune to retire ftvin bn*C rather unexpectedly. We bought iu 5Cc on tbe dollar. They have to be to be appreciated. Call and see ourTen-Cent Towel 21 inches long; nil linen, worth Twelve good Napkins, all linen, for* 500 Linen Hemmed Napkins, at ft with colored borders. Never sold ft less than 25c. * 500 Marseilles Quilts, nlwim so !d e §1.50, can now be bought lortiSe. OUR LINK OF Fancy Goods, Hosiery, Is too numerous to mention, carrying', stock of these to Fifteen Thousand hol lars in our Retail Department alone, anything we happen Lot to have tbe good old man never made. in CARPETS and RUGS we eou «« you 33 percent, less than you have ever known them before, and give yon a Mod. equal to any house this side oi Baltimore to select fr:m. It is rather early in the season to talk about CLOAKS. But remember w- manufacture every garment we sell, u.l will lalk about their. Inter when th» weather grows colder. Wc are confident there -will be no cause to complain i f m prices, and so far ns assortment ami style is concerned, we can compare with a house in the State, and will take a* inn pleasure in showing our goods as in « ing them. Call Early and Avoid Hu: Mi J. WAXELBAUM & CO, Proprietors New M Stars, AMERICUS, - - GEORGIA. Oliver & Oliver STILL LEADS! Wheatley’s Oomei. Ho! every one in need of Clothing, “COME AGAIN” to Wheatley’s Corner and bu; The splendid succena which atteufledJmir*#ffort*Jio Introducing the vale of FINE CLOTHING UT • *j 1 J J ji ii* i in our c , ha* iiuiticod'u* bring out tor the Spring tnutf the largest. hamboiiiPM and We invite everybody and the public gen-1 erally to call at our shop and examine our [ Perfect Fitting Clothing immense stock of First-Class Finished Single j and Double Seat Buggies and One Horse ; Wagons, of all styles and sizes. All of which j GUARANTEE! PERFECT FIT OR NO SALE _ _ if' Wo havojal»o a large and well selected stock of perfect Jilting arc of our own manufuoture, and will be sold i ghirts CollaBj Cu#3| Neok and Undemu ! as cheap as it is possible to sell such work in any market. In reference to our Single and Double Seat Dexter Buggies, we will say we were the first to iutioduce them in this coun try, and have from the beginning up to the present time constantly improved them, and And everything in the way of Qciu't FurnUlitng Goopt. Polite and attentive Sulm ; pleasure In displaying these beautiful goods whether you wish to buy or r THURNT0N Wheatley’s Corner, WHEATLEY, : : Americus, Ga. BOOKS ! BOOKS! , , ,, P . vvr HAVING MY STOCK THAT WAS LEFT FROM THE FIRE IN oitI)Klt we believe we now have them perfect. We and replenished with new goods, i am now phepah- ED FOB BUSINESS. NEW GOODS RECEIVED DAILY. keep on hand all the while finished from 15 to J 25 of these Buggies,with first-class Harness to j gQQKS AND" • PERIODICALS was orawn to the mill Bhalting, and whirling over with great rapid- itj, struck Brown on the head, I o . crushing in his skull and killing | and flour, just as wc choose to him instantly. He leaves a wito | convert It.” and two children. He was a broth-' — — er of Dr. JLllen Brown. Kl'ied by His Gin. Augusta, Ga., Oct. II Curran Battle, a prominent (armer of Warren county, aged 60 years, wss killed by hit steam gin Fri- day. ACABD. To til wba ars suffering from the error, anil indiscretions ot youth, nervous weakness, early decs* loss or manhoods Ac., I will send a ipa that will eura you, FBEE OF C BARGE. This gnat remedy was discovered by s missionary in South America, Sondaself-tddreeeed envelope to the Bar. Joazfa T. Ixitur, Station D, .Yew For* Cits each buggy, and can sell you a Buggy and Harness as cheap as anybody. All we ask is to give us a trial. A word now to those who have old bug gies and wagons and desire to have them re paired or made new: We will give you more work, and a better job, for less money than any other shop in Americus. Try us and be j convinced. I Americus, Ga., July 25,1884. •» ‘ AT PUBLISHERS PRICES! Best and Cheapest Writing Paper and En velopes in town! Croquet, Base Balls, Hammocks, Chess, and Light Reading for Summer Days BUTTERICK’S PATTERN GIVEN AWAY. NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. Jk.C3rJSTJESSt ATOOCli' AMBHIOPB OA.