Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, November 13, 1884, Image 2

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Americus daily recorder., November 13, 1884, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextW9f' r w' Americus Recorder. «*. L, III.IMMKH, ICdllor. itfflrial ilrirun nt Wrlwtrr Count,. THURSDAY. NOV. 13.1834. A Democr-tie President! Il is more titan many a gray itnired veteran ever thought to see Belva Luokwocnl, according to the Burlington II .wkeye, intends to collect all the ballots cast for her ior Pr.-sidentand make a crazy quilt of them. The editor oftUe Grililn News became so enthusiastic over the election of Cleveland that lie would have made a bonfire of his office If the neighbors hadn’t rushed in and extinguished the flames. The meanest exhibition ol party malice growing out of the Presi dential election, w.s the burning of Qjv.St.Jobn in clfijy by the Re publicans in bis own Scat? of Kin- its, and in the city in which he has resided as Oovernor. Dr. George £. Ilives, democratic candidate lor congress in the fouith Virginia district, suirercd a double defeat on election day. He died in the morning anil was defer cd in the evening by the heavy color ed vote in his dts'-rio*-. Tbc.e was a triangular conteit ior Congress in the 1st district of Louisiana—two Democra'sand one Republican running. The result was that Mr. Hunt, the only Demo- orat from that Stati who voted against the Morrison hilt, was de feated, and Mr. Marlin, the other Democrat, was elcc'cd. PAY lot'll SMALL debit-. About a year ago the Recorder published the following editorial, which I* so applicable to the pres ent times that we republish it: There is a cry of ‘‘short crops’’ and “hard times," and ns a conse quence collections nrc slow. Many men lake advantage ol this cry to avoid the payment oi their jusi debts, while others seem to hold on to the money in their pockets ns il they were afraid they would ncvei again get hold of any more. Ad mitting the short crops and hard limes, it is every man’s duty to pai his debts as far as his means «ill go, and thus keep the money in circulation. Especially should small deb she paid, for generally they are owing to those who most need the money and are dependent upon the payment of these small sums for tbeir livelihood. Reside, the persona to whom these small amounts arc due arc not people who hoard up money, bill are corn- pellcd to pay it out and it govs into circulation. Again wc sat, pay your small debts. BETTER TIMES AHEAD. Wc boncstly believe that tin election ol 0rover Cleveland to the Presidency will produce liellei times, financially, in the near fu lure, lor tile reason that it is cer tain that under his administration there will he no jobbery ami eor ruptlon, no ex'ension of aid to speculating monopolists, and as s consequence market values will noi be so subject lb sudden lluctua tions. There will he less specula tion, from tbo fact that reckles. speculators in Wall street will have no bope that the government will intcr ere to keep them out ol their scrapes. An economical ann honest administration of govern ment will have the effect of pro ducing more economical uud hon est methods of business, and more solid business prosperity must necessarily follow. Under Repuli lican rule corrupt and reckless methods of business bave been cn con raged to sucb an extent tbai values were but as glittering hub bles, liable to be exploded by a passing breath, and financial panics bave been the result. To such an extent was this true that* the American people have Irequcntly been cal'cd a nation of gatuUers. The promise of a return to lionesi methods will, *c believe, material ly nOVct lb: business interests of tbe country (or the better la a few weeks. A BIG OFFER. “The Waterbury” A OonflJWAifli m V»»r'i FnhrrrlpMon to Ihe l» reorder mid n Chance In the Gift Distribution for 84.50. We have made sucb arrange ments with the Waterbury Watch Company that wc are enabled lo offer oor subscribers the Weekly Recorder one year, with a chant • in our Gift Distribution, and a Waterbury watch for the very low sum of $1.50. The Waterbury watcli is not a toy, but a real watch, keeping time for 28 hours without winding, in a handsome case of nickel silver, durable and calculated to do good service for ye us. (uticura A POSITIVE CURE from Pimples to Scrofula. I hi I Applied to a doctor near Boston, mo noippd mu, but unfortunate y I liArt to leave, ut cont inued taking his medicine for nearly three nun li» but the diMawe did not leave. I raw Air. rtriwuler'a letter in the Philadelphia K»<ir<f, and I* car# perfectly described mine. I tried tho •trricuBA KrMcniKv. mine two bottlea Kesol- KNT, and UtmcuMA nnd C’UTIt'UBA KuaP in Dro- ortion, and call Waterford. ? ECZEMA TWENTY YEA It 8 Cared. Not a Sign of It* Keuppcuruhce. Your Cuticura baa done a wonderful, cure for 'F.X.. ahall a I way» apeak well of Ctm- uut deal of it. PRANK C!. SWAN. DruggUt. Haverhill, Mam. IB EAT FOR ANYTHING. Ilavinit unrd your Cuncuiu Remedies for piKhteen month* for Tetter, and finally cored it. I am anxious to yet iUo nw3h!ar Tetter. IlnriM, Cut",el boat medicine I bave ever triet! commission. I can U. H. HORTON. ‘ Myrtle, Mim MitOPI'I.OI'H 80REM. *1 linrl a dozen bad aorca upon my body, and tried all rcinedims I could hoar of. and at laat tried your I'UTICURA ItKMKMKM aud they have cured mo. JNO. GASK ILL. IIERROR. TllAYRIt COUNTY’, TrSN. Every •treclea of Itching. Hcaljr, Pimply, Scrof ulous, Inli.-riteil amt t’ontagioua Humnre. with him of Hair, cured by CUUt'UHA Kkmolvknt the new 111..od I'uritier internally, and CfTirVRA and Cuticura Soap the great Skin Cures eiternAhy. verywhere. Price. CUTICURA, To Gire Yen an Idea if What Hfs Eccn loie/ciiWlialWili Betas, ft E (JLOTE Til E FOLLOWING i’RIl'Eh One Hnodred Mm'* Cassiniere Foils Rpunhir |»ric»- 810 Oi>, fni 85.00. 2 0 P.nisol Pants. Former piice J2 CO n »w 81 00. 250 Pairs of Pants. Foimrr priced 00; now 62 CO. Meu’n • *8simere Knits, all sizes from 33 to 42, a* 50o nn the dollar. Foor-Bmion Cut*A«a*H at 33 p«r cent. lt*bs thi n ever known b* fori*. Pl.iidn rnd Checks arc all the g'» tli»» Reason. Wr have got tb* ni in ln»ge v*r»- • ly, and at prices thut pRce compel! tion in the back ground. In Boys Sfilooi Slits We can show yon a ▼ it fifty of One Thou sand d ffdfH.t *t.\!e»-; more of ilieni ihnfi nil tho houses combined, from Macon t< MontKoni* ry, and at pric»s cheaper than you can buy common JcuUs to make them. Our IJiio of Genls Underwear Is larger than ever before, at prices we d.-fy competition. IN BOOTS AND SHOES! We are Just Lending the Caravan! Five Thousand Pairs of Women Pokers, from 3 7 nnd C-D. nt the Ktart’ing 1« price i f G5j p«r puli; never known to a*dl <or legs than one dollar »inco America* hns been a city. One li m«anri D'drs Children’s Copper Tips, n-versidd le-s ‘lifto 75c, can now he bought for 50c; a good, honest shoe# 10 C-i-es of B ojzans from G to 11, am* 10 cases Plow Shoes from G to 11. ►Tolid I* nersofe. white oak bottom,-olid |. a h»r conn nr, alunta sold at 81.50, now re ts i led at 81 00.' In laid it s’, Miss*s, and Children’s Fine Shoos wo cun show y*>n an elegant lin°, md retail them at prices 25 pnr cent, less than any house in town can buy them. J. WiiXELBAUM & CO. Projrielors New Yorfc Sl:re. AMERICUS, - - - GEORGIA. CdiWILStS HEW TNI «C1TV llill sCHimi, PARK. OLD ESTABLI e HFD MERCANTILE HOUSES, WHOSE SOLVENCY WAS supposed’io bk founded on indestructable hocks of unlimiiedcapatal AND unquestionable credit, Tottered and Fell in it Day! Sporinily was this true of many large and clcbrntcd Clothing manufacturers who lmd made up numerous stocks irom materi als bought mi evt dr. These matiufaclurcrs placed their faith on lively nnd profitable September trade, absolutely relying on it for funds to meet their maturing paper, which they hud given for piece goods, but the trade did not come, the continuous warm weather nnd no customers cooked their “goose,” nnd there was nothing left ibr them to do but to fail and turn their goods over to nn Assignee, it was bad for th.m, 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 Waxclbaum was thorp, and notwithstanding the fact that we were already prepared with a stork o< Seventy-Five Thousand Dollars, wc bought Thirty-Three Thousand more in Hoys, Chil drens and Men’s Clothing, Dry Goods. Dress Goods, Fancy Goi-ds Corsets, etc., at prices varying from 3(1 to 6(1 per cent, of the actual value. Promptly at 8 o’clock jlloililiiy Shilling and itgwill be to tbe interest of every one in this city or country to he on hand, for at the prices we propose si lling these goods you were never offered them in the history ol the dry goods, clothing, boot and shoe trade. J. Waxelbaum & Co. PROPRIETORS NEW YORK STORE, Americus. G-eorgia. T^nJ Pieces Iiinok Cesium r-, 30 net, wide, warranted all w, ol, „ 3- ' 1 yard, ix-v r .old I,-a* tfmn COc. " p " Ton Pieces Black CasLlu re ■!■> ,, c -, a ide, «i1 42* o.nts per yard, » J wool. Goods worth any man'smoi,,. 75c«»iita. " •’ i'5Fi> com Block nnd C* lorcd Anram* 38 ;»ch’B wide, a'l MhmiiR, „t g(j,» t) ' ard. Got»da re ailing am whunu 61 i n 50 Ph cen Dre«h G* odo, in R i) ,|, t ' , ing ahadeo, hi 7$c per yard, w- t ,rih Win in Bimd cash. 50 Piects Brocade Mntliisne», von], 03- per »hH, r. tailing by u* n.»«r ai 15p. In bilkf, Si’iun, nnd V. iv. is t**- tT c q, id ways, t» eiickn. w'e-^ed loodt-tn hnviR ff th- m in vrn e from 25c p*r v-rd t- 85 w Our81 00 Bu.k 8nk at l‘; h Avenn-. Ncwy. ik.fr 81 25. b In Collin d Silks ami .Satin* Wf> ,. <v you nuy iniHkinable sluidt; (tom 50c tn 81 50 per y aid. Iu Honseim nuhin .' (i. ods ]* AT4 b*ilight direct fum irnpoin r-,-.thn ihe misfortune to retiie ft. lu raiiier unexpectedly \\r l onghi diem 5‘ 0 on Ihe di liar. They huve u, be „ t ea to b- apprirmied. Call and seo onrTen-Cent T. w'l, i n i. v 24 incbeH long; ad linen, w. rib 25k.' ! Twelve goo<i N> pkina. »ll linen, iv r 5<\. 500 Lin n H mmeii Nu.kins, at in.’ with colored Loiders. Never sold for lean than 25c. 500 Miiri-eilleH Q-iili«», always sold at 81.50, cun now b^Vs. usht lor USa. OUR LINK OF Fancy (foods, llosim, Kibbuns and Heltons, Is too nnmernna lo ment ; on, etvrxin'iti toek of these in FI»*f• • ti 'J lionmdm Isis in • u* Ketxii D- p <r in. nt hIoiu. H i «1 anyrh'ng we liHppen 1 ot lo hare 1I1. g.n d. old m in never made. lo CARI’E 18 Hiid BUGS we ran sure you 33 p! r ce» t less tlmii you IihVp (\. r known them bef r*-. and pne yon a Ki. cr* qial to i ny house this side oi lfalcimtire • i select fr in. It is niter • n»ly in tho so»s«>n to talk about CLOAKS. Bm rnnea b-r wo manuFflcture ive»y gurmenf we sell, mi l *a!k about tin m Ur w lien tho went lu r trows colder. We Me confident here w.H be no cmino f.»c. n-pl in . font prices, nird *o far ns n^oruneiit and ,-tt!o iiCMne ♦, we can cimpa>e with «n» ;e lu the State, and will take as mu«b plensnre in ehowing our goods as in s. li ng them. (’all Early and Amid ll:e toll! J. W AXELBAUM & CO. Pranietors New M Store. AMERICUS, - - - GEORGIA. Oliver k Oliver STILL LEADS! Wheatley’s Corner, IIo! every one in need of Clotlijjig, “COME AGAIN” to Wheatley’s Corner and bn; The splendid success which attenacd’our'efforu.in Introducing the foIo of Holue*’atuk cukb MuLTh wash and denuiiic) ismn intHllibe care for Utt er- ated bore Throat, Bleeding Gnius, 801 e ill ScM Snoplies, MRS. FRED LEWIS’. Americus. On , Ana. 24. 1884. tf nr. J. piiili ipr. JOHN S. SUEItf. ★ BAKERY, Cotton Avenue. Ws call the aitm'i •hat we are urri'nrvd Brw<I, *‘*krs, Can l \ Kte^ cf our make» momb aad Ulcn. Ul«u» the Tn-lli .ad I I'M*. ke.i> >'« OaVMbu .o-l kM|M tba Uaiu.ht.libv. Pirparad-oi,- Drao-ria., .hlc .# .-It • l ib. rallti pr'est bj Dm. J f. k W. IL UiibxZh D*t- C.«Mtjr r»l>-.. Omtta ’ f Sir.t-t. Uaoua, Ga. , IP. J. <6 If by lira 1 V. t W. IL 1 tutu, 103 llulboty Street. 1 afisiiuaa 1 CO. Wo invito everybody and the public gen erally to call at our shop and examine our immense stock of First-Class Finished Single and Double Seat Buggies and One Horse Wagons, of all styles and sizes. All of which arc of our own manulucture, and will bo sold as cheap as it is possible to sell such work in any market. In reference to our Single and Double Scat Dexter Buggies, we will say we were the first to intioducc them in this coun try, and have from tho beginning up to the present time constantly improved them, and wc believe wc now have them perfect. We keep on hand all the while finished from 15 to 25 of these Buggies, with first-class Harness to 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 aud wagons and desire to have them re paired or made new: Wc will give you more work, and a better job, for less money than Try us and bo convinced. Americus Ga., July 25,1884. u* 1 FUSTIC CLOTHINGr in.onr r , has fndui Perfect i Ij bring out for il.e S|»ri trtdo the largest, br’intsome t most cumt'le e line of Pitting Clothing EVER SHOWN IN AHERIfUS! oftVt'gn, he.nitj of finish . In e\>r)' la tsnce GUARANTEE PERFECT FIT OR NO SaLE We havo’.ilio a large • -4 well so'.ectod stork o’ p#r eel fitting Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neck and Underwear! _ And everything in tjie aroy of Gent's FornUhing Goups. Tolite nod oHcBtire 8»]e*tncn «ill take Ip'casun* in dlsj laying there heautlfit! g-iotla whether )ou wish lo buy or i ot. ‘ THORNTON Wheatley’s Corner, WHEATLEY, : Americus, Ga. R. T. 57BD, -AND INSURANCE AGENT, OFFICE in commercial hotel block, Forsjrtli Street, - ■ • ■ Amerious, Ca any other shop in Americus. IN THE COUNTRY, GIVING YOU THE BEST INSURANCE AT THE LOWEST RATES. AXiBO AGENT FOR TUB GULLET anuLUMMES COTTON GINS ITho JBcstT.O-lua MAdoil CALL AND SEE ME, WUEN IN WANT OF INSURANCE OR OlNS- iiptllal R. V. BYBP.