Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, November 21, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textb * 1 r* * Am Tn. -; r J s fe ** - k ERI q i f' cus ! - ; ■ *p A1L y I ; mm Recorder. Established 1879. ;V AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1884. Americas Recorder W- X*' pdbi.wbkd nr aXiBSBNBB. UfflCE OX COTTON AVENUE. CAPITAL PRIZE,$150,000. “ We do hereby certify that tee supervise Vie arrangements for all the Monthly ani Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,and in person man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with hon esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorise the Company to use this, certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements' PB0FMI0m& BUSINESS CARDS LAWYERS. C. R. McCRORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ELLAVILLE, GA. TERMS—All claim* from 80 ot under, 8; om 930 to $500, teu per c«ut. j over $500, DOCTORS. Dr. 0. B. RAINES, SUHGEO.Y AND PHYSICIAN. Jflcrahiaprvtuslonal service*, with an expert* cnee ol 2* ve»r*. to the people of Amcrlcus nn«l vicinity. Office over David it Callaway’* Store. He* DR. C. A. BROOKS, i AMERICU8, GA. it Davenport’* dru& *tore will receive Will bo' — r Colled^ *treet*. re«d*ne# of CM. a II. Hawklw, found at night at the ilgl jfrLeo and njujr film. MISCELLANEOUS. Edw* J. Mi’lcr. C, Horace McCall. Monumental Marble Works, HILLER & McCALL, Proprietors. Bonthwejt Comer of the Public Square, AMERICUS, GA. Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Etc of the best Italian nnd American Marble. iNtsuiiB wrrn the NirwicH Unioa Fire Imran ce Sodel " AMERICUS. « s tem«ilroail. 71 miles eouthwoct of S,,oo and about 60 miles north of the Sna. It is Situated in the finest fection of Georgia, raising a greater vari- rfeofagrioultural and hortmultural pro. decw than any other part of the Sooth, combining all the Irmts. grain and yege- tables of the temperate and semi-tropical roues—wheat, com. rye, oats, nos, Irish Jnd sweet potatoes, peanuts, chufas, cotton peas* sugur cane, apples, pears, peachesf grapes, plums nnd other fruits. He climate is mild and equable, and ono of the most healthy in the world, the alt fr/rd^b^t^uellea'A^rlil^f UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION l outdoor work oao bo performed without - iaoonrenienoo from aammer boat or winter oold. Amerioua has n population of COOO, is beautifully situated on high and rolling ground nnd toasts of some of tbe handsomest business blocks in the South. The city his tine publio schools; good churches; n largo publio library, one daily, one aciui-wcchly and two weekly newspapers; a new opera bouse, completely furnished witu Scenery and capable of seating 1,000. persons; a well organized fire department, including two fine steamers; ihe streets are well raved, sewered and lighted; there art two flooring mills, a cotton seed oil mill, planing mill and variety works, carriage factory, and a number of minor manfacto- ries; about two huodred firms are engaged in mercantile business; three banks with an abundance of capital; two good hotels lurnish good accommodation. Atnericus is tho centre of trade for six counties comprising the richest agricul tural section in Georgia, tbe average an nual cotton receipts being 30,000 bales, which will be largely increased by the completion of the Preston and Lumpkin railroad now in process of construction. It is tho largest city in Southwest Geor gia, and has been appropriately named the "Commercial Capital” of that sec tion, and it is rapidly growing in popu lation and wealth. As a place of busi ness residence it presents attractions equaled by few cities in tbe South. Property of all kinds is comparatively cheap, although rapidly advancing in value; tho inhabitants of both city and country are cultivated, courteous and hospitable, with a cordial welcome to im migrants. To enterprfsing tradesmen, ju dicious capitalists and industrious farm ers this section of Georgia offers fine op portunities. Any information in regard to city or country will bo cheerfully fur nished by addressing the Ameuicus Re corder, Atnericus, Ga. Commissioner*. U Over Half allien Distributed Louisiana Mato Lottery Company fESIncorporated in 1868 for 25 year* by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes— with a capital of f 1,000,000-to wfdcli a i fl n<l of over $550,000 has olncp been added. By fui overwhelming popular vote it* franchtbr win made a part of tho present fltute Constitution adopted December 2d, A. I).. 1879. Its Grand Slugle NumberDrawlugi take* place monthly. Jl never train or postpone*. Lock at the following Distribution: 175th Grand Monthly t In tho Academy ot Music, New Or leans, Tuesday, December 10, ! ’84. Under the peraonal aupervloinn and managemen of Gen. G. T. Bauregard, of Louialsun, am Gen* Jubal A. Early. of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE,.$150,000. f^“Notlcc-Tlckets are Teui Dollars only. Halves $9. Fifth*$3.. Tenth*#1. LIST OK PRIZE*. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF $150,Cft0....$16«:,<D< 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 5 ,00).... 60, 00 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20 0^.... 20,000 IF- 10. 20 prizes of 20,AU f>,000.... 20,000 IjOO.... 20,000 mo.... 75.... 7,« 1,000 “ APPROXIMATION PK! ICO Approximation Prizei oi 100 " ‘‘ • 100 “ • « 2,270 Prize*, amounting to 9522,500 Application for rates to club* aliould bo mad# only to the ollico of the Company in Notv OrJoAL*. For further information write clearly, giving Hill address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Order*, or New York Exchango in ordi nary letter. Currency by Kxprvrs (nil rum* ot .by Lxprc*»et our expense) ad- •9 and upward .1 d reseed r H. A. DAUPHIN, Uegtatcrcd Lettcn NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Nftv Orleans, La. A'MONTH AND BOARD for throe live Young Men or Lndie* In e.teh •unty._ Addref* P. W. ZIE ,. Xddrei &CO., Philadelphia. $66| /NnTTAH nr » Hints cn .Economical liV/ I I r\Va CO*House Buildiii?. Con- w talnlng 24 plates of Cot tags* cutipg from $'>00 to $8,000, wldi'dcscrlptlvd letterpress. 1 8vo. vol. haudromcrV bound in cloth, ma’Icd oil receipt of 1. WM. T.-COMSTUUK, Pub., A*tor pluce, N. DURHAM’S IMPROVED STANDARD TIBBINE! 1* the;b«st constructed and fin- hind, give* better percentage, rone poxvtr, nml it* sold lor less money, per hose power, than , any oth rTurbinoln the world, _ iw*" • “r ' rtTNew n.inipldct *qn. fee*. bv Dl'nHAII nuos.. New Yorlr. iimlOnil MASON & HAMLIN ORGANSW 100 STYLES t any. For cash, easy payn ASSETS «l,XSG,7SO. A. L. REES, Agent, *««„., 87. A, Jlanxyf Am'ricu, For Sals.' . * Place of Forty Acre,, wall improved, jQfct outride the city limits. Good neigh* oorhood, healthy locality, well situated for Dairy Farm. Can be bought low by applying early at this office. tovliml Cheap Engiasi. hartforuU. f.w Coop.r Portable "to- UPRIGHT PIANOS presenting very highest excellence yet attained In such instrument* padding'to all previous Im provements'ona of greater value tnan any; secur ing mo.t pure, refined, musical toueaand inerwa*- od durability; especially avoiding Ibbi'iiv to get out of tunc. Illustrated catalogs* £ct‘. Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., 14th St; nov19ml 7000! AGENTS WANTED to sell the only OFFICIAL Dlogrtapiidi of AHOf-/ i Br Ex- Gov. Dor*heiiner, of ; N. Y., Memt*r of U. 8, Congress, and Hon. W. 1*. Henael, Chairman of Bern. State Com. of Pa.—Intimate JY?e.ids o‘ C. and II. It M the most Itcliaole, Intcrcaling and Rirhly HlustrsUd, hence in. UoiueiM* demand. Agent* arc op.nlag money. fv.lnu* fins steel ix>r BROS., Pu'*., Philadelphia, Pa. jw*n» o HUBBARD no v 19ml WANTED IMMEDIATELY K Co Organized. The Banker*’ St Merchants' and ... lit; The Postal Tel. Co*. «re ooth pushing ahead with lines. The Standard Multiplex Teh <>., re- Incorporated* extends East, West.^Nortb, and^mub. ‘ Good ; po«ttion ther InformaUG^. " addms, with stamp, The I’cnna a New Jersey To.^rar h, Hhor.hand A MfffeSilBfSWANTS i A HENDRICKS. I Cotnp’ete, Official. II- ^..., L Frank Triplett—nas’sied by the Families and Frler.ds of the Candidates. Special terms to. Ibw vrJerii>2 from a distance. The book yon win*. Write for circulars, or send OOc for prospectus. My Bbiln - 4s Ia>k*u book skfs the lead, sad those Marr«k<u^ Pyeket*M»i^ ... WANTED I A Fint-Cliu Whit* Cook. Apply «t hi* office. oetSStr In Barlow Block, HAS OPENED HElt NEtV STOKE AND FITTED IT WITH THE WHICH SHE INVITES THE LADIES TO 1 CALL AND INSPECT; { HER STOCK EJQ1KAU.ES • I LATEST STYLES Hats, Bonnets i \ r ~ v -* • ? V ; j i }.ka jt .—Anil— - ' ■> ’■ Trimmings I AS WELL AS A IIEAUTIFU'L 8ELEC- — TION OF - — jWWlfW) J. \J \ Which have only to be seen to be appreciated, .Jt k t 5 I. 1884. if ..*■ ! ■ ■! i BARLOW BLOCK. Mrs. K. S. WICK * CO. RAVING OPKNKI) IN TIIK BARLOW BLOCK ASKWAMl KANBj LiNKOK >■ MILLINERY! Ladies’ Fancy Goods’. Trimmings! ' : . Underwear! Dress Goods! Etc., Etc. ilium uwui/o adw riui/uo, nr.* I.IEUING THAT .THEY WILL FIND OUR GOODS AS GO ID AND AS CHEAP AS ANY IN THE efrf. 7; mtUb* LAtEST NEWS. WHAT THE VICTORY MEANS UTTERANCES OF THE PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT-ELECT. ‘Let Thera ba Revenue Reform, Let Thera be Reduction of Taxation* The following utterance of Gro ver Cleveland in his speech at Newark, N. J., may well bo recalled now to show where he stands on tbo subject of revenue reform: i “Of course these industries no cessitate the existence of a large laboring population. This force, in my opinion, is a further element of strenetb and greatness in the State. Ko part of the community should he more interested in a wise and just administration of their government, none should be better informed n* to their needs and rights, none should be better in. iormed as to their government, none should guard more vigilantly against the smooth pretense of fatso friends. In common with alt other citizehs they should desire an honest, economical manage ment of publio affairs. It is quite plain, too, that people have a right to demand that no more money be taken from them, directly or indi rcctly, for public U9es' than is necessary for this purpose. Indeed, the right of the government to ex act tribute from the citizen is limited to Us actual necessities, and every cent taken from the people beyond that required for protection by the government is no better than robbery. Wo must condemn, then, a system which takes from the poekets of tho peo ple millions of dollars not needed to support the government and which tempts the inauguration of corrupt schemes and extravagant expenditures. The Democratic par- ty lias declared that all taxation should bo limited by the require ments of economical government. This is plain and direct. It dis tinctiy recognizes the value ot labor and the rights of governmen lal care when it further declares that the necessary reduction of taxation and the limitation thereof to the country’s needs should bo effected witboat depriving Amert can labor of its ability to compete successfully with foreign labor and without injuring the interests of our laboring population.” And now let tboso who say that there must be ue further tariff agi tation read the following extract from Vice President Hendricks’ speech at Indianapolis since the election: , ,, • ., “We have learned in this con test that truth is stronger than lies, and the party that hereafter reaches power will reach it by truth, and not by lies. Tbo Democmtio par ty, 1 believe, will come into power. It sincerely desires reform. The watchword i of the party in this contest, as in the contest eight years ago, has been reform—exec utive, administrative and revenue reform—an honest construction of the laws and an honest adminis tration of them. The revenue now collected; exceeds the wants of an economical administration by $85,- 000,000. Be-ause of this Demo crats say let tliero bo revenue ro- form, let that reform consist in part in the reduction of taxation Is it not patent to every man that there ought to bo reform here? The Democratic'party this year comes before tbe country with a clear straightforward statement of e reform they intended to accom plish. In tbo national platform they declared What reform they would have. It was, first, that taxation shall not exceed the want* of tbe government economically administered; second, that taxa tion shall be for public purposes alone, and not for private gain or advantage; third, that in tbe ad justment care shall be taken to neither hurt labor nor harm capi- til; and, fourth, that taxation shall | be heaviest on articles of luxury and lightest on articles of neces sity. ■ “At the great convention in Chicago this banner was put into the bands of Cieveland and Hen dricks. We took it to carry it be fore the people, to rise or fall With the glorious banner. That banner I have carried over Indiana. Wherever I hare gone I have preached that as the true doctrine of ilie spirit of taxation, and the result has been four, five and six thousand Democratic, majority in Indiana. This is our doctrine on tbosubject of itaxatiod. and ft is right tbstthsT people should under stand this qusstion,” DYING BY THOUSANDS. Frlffbfal Mortality Antony tbo Mob at Work ob tbo Pabama Cabal. The steamship Colon, (from As- pinwall, landed 28 cabin passen gers at tbe Bargo Office yesterday morning, says the New York Times of Nov. IS. George Mowbray, of Brooklyn, was among the number. Four month ago be left his home a healthy young machinist, under contract to work for Slavin & Co. the California dredging contractors on the Panama canal. He returns the very shadow of his former self, emaciated and broken down by the deadly Chagres fever. “There are 40,000 men employ ed on tbo oanal,” be said, “distri buted all the way from Colon or Aspinwall to P.nama. The dis tance by rail is not over 30 miles between those two points. I was a machinist and engineer, and could make, by working overtime, $250 per month, but I could not stand the climate. Tbe wages for skilled workmen is $5 50 per day, and for laborers $3 to $4 per day. The latter are recruited among the natives and runaway sailors, who will leave $18 a month, and take chances of siokness and death for the $3 or $4 per day. You ask about, the mortality f Well, that is frightful. Hundreds die month ly, and the hospitals are constant ly filled with the eiok. It is said that nine out of ten of tbe patients who are sent to these hospitals die there. If the dead man has money or influence, he is put into a pine box and buried; otherwise his body if dumped into a pit and quicklime thrown over him. There is an old saying that every tie of the Panama Railroad represents a tombstone for some poor unfotunate. Now it is true that every foot of exoa- vated ground symbolizee a grave. The canal is twelve feet deep and from eighty to ninety feet wide. The rains, which are abundant, not only Interfere with the work, but ofton cause tho banks to cave and fill up the canal. Board that ono can get in New York for $2 50 per week costs there from $10 60 to $15 per week. “In my valiso,” osntinned Mow bray, “I havo aeverai letters from mon who aro now dead to their friends in this oonntry. One is from H. L. Dunbar, who was a clerk for the Panama Railroad. Ho died the day before we left Aspin- wall. Tte letter was written by him to his brother, who works at Nos. 58 and CO Worth street, this city, and I received it from him while he lay in the Uharity Hos pital. A French engineer named Deugieres arrived a few days ago vnd assumed the chief directorship of the operations.” Sergeant Brainerd,of th* Greely party, said that Ellison never com plained, and whenever any com plaint was made' by others bis simple ramark was: “Boys, I don’t see what you have to com plain ol; I don’t complain.” That romark was always sufOcilht to stop tbe grumbling. Corporal Elli son never knew that he had loit both feet. A month alter his feet were gone some one asked him how he felt. He answered he was feel ing all right, but the bottom of bis right foot itched. It was feared that if Informed of the lost of his feet tbe shock would have killed him. Every time the stumps of his legs were dressed a screen was so placed that he could not see their condition. Tbe Snow sad Sleet lu New York sad Elsewhere. Port Jervis, N. Y., Nor. 19 Tbe snow began falling shortly before midnight last night and this morning there were two inches on the ground, and tbe snow is still falling. It has now changed to sleet. At Monticslio there are four inches, and along tbe Erie railway westward there is mneb greater quantity, say from six to tan inch- Bellows Falls, Vt., Nor. 19.— About eight inches ot enow has fallen here to-day, being the first snow storm of the season. Snow is reported from rarious sections of this State and New Hampshire. IThat Tickles Boitsa Blotda. Philadelphia Record (lod). Nothing tickles respectable peo ple of all parlies in Massachusetts so much as tbe rebuff administered to Ben Bailer by tbe people of the United States. It is not likely be will again rear bis front of brass in tbe leadership' or any political morement. Ue went down with Mr, Blaine, whom b* hoped to sure, and carried with him tbe iaet sbred of reputation bis temporary politi cal successes in Massachusetts bad gtrso Mm, THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. Am auiSad* mt Om SSO I •e—Hew Is Will Be viaisk**, Washington, Norember 19.— Tbe Washington monument to day reached a greater height than that of any other etrnotnre in the world, being 520 feet ten inobes abort the floor of tbe monument. The next highest structure is tbe epireof tbe Cologne cathedral, wbiob tower* 515 feet above the floor of the building. It ba* been eitimated that it will take bnt twenty-fire working days to complete tbe monument, to there is not theleait doubt of it being finished In time for its dedication on tbe 22nd of next February. A* tbe construc tion of the roof progresses, tbe question which excite* tbe most curiosity is how tbe capstone i* to be placed in poiltion. People pas sing along the itreet look up and see tbe large mast wbiob supports tbe boom for lifting stone, projec ting above the monument through the very point wbiob will be occu pied by the capstone, and wonder how the latter can be placed In posi tion when tbe mast ft taken down. Tbe followingistbemanner in which tbe work will be done. When only nine more stones are wanted to tbe summit, a little platform will be built around tbe roof which will be finished up to that point. Tbit platform will be bracketed to large timbers extending along the out side surface of the roof and resting upon the large platform wbiob can be seen at the top of tbe shaft proper on the outside. The. nine stones needed to complete tbe work will be hoisted by tbe big boom, which is now at work, ana placed on tbe. platform. The mast and boom and whole hoisting apparatus will be then taken down and en tirely removed. In He place will be creeled a quadrupod, tbs baso resting npon ihe little platform re ferred to. At tbe apex of this quadrupod, which will be directly above tbe location of the capstone, will be a blook and taeklo by which tbe remaining stones will be raised and pnt in place. After tbe stones are all up, tbe quadrupod will be re moved, then the bracketed platform and lastly tbe heavy timber* wbiob supported it. The men will reaob tbe large platform by mean* of a ladder. The work will then be oompleted, with tbe exception ot removing the large platform. Ita timbers will be taken in at tbe windows, tbs last man on the oat- side entering one of tbe permanent windoes on the east'side, and tbe iron beams whlob supported the platform will be drawn in, and tbo boles which were left for them to pass throngb will ba replaced by marble blooks, and everything will be finished. Marmalade is now nude from banana skins in Philadelphia. An enterprising Italian baa opened a factory anil employs about twenty Italian boys, who gstbsr tbs banana skins from tbs gutters and carry them to tbe factory, where they are washed, ground and cook ed, with sugar ana flavoring. They’ll Get Used To It. GsItssLb Haws (Dsn.). Naturally enough tbe BepnML cant don't take the thing bully. In twenty-five years, however, when they will be thoroughly ac customed to it, like tbe Democrats, ft will seem a* natural as life to them. In U* Valley sf HaariUaUsa. FklladalpkUPrmllUM We shall observe Thanksgiving day as usual, but there won’t be any turkey on tbe Republican tab)* tbit year. A bunk of cold corned beef and a slab of frozen pie is ;ood enough for us after all that ins happened. lie Coat* WuiMsary. Tbe larfest grower of tlisss Pears frco*0«UiB«i» Boy to other aufi avoid blight. CsUUns* Me. WTW. THUMTVOlf, aa|29wtm KmlUiviilc, Os. COLT SHOW, On th. fourth Taerf.r In Novnabw th.r. will b. held at Diuanill* (fona.r- Ir known as JaekwavUI. or Ponam Trot) la Marion county, a colt show, at which the following praniaut will ba But colt over 2 yean and under S.t 5.00 Beet colt l jmt end andrr t....... 5.00 B«t ooltfl month, end under 1 ycr 5.00 Bm4 eolt Rader S month*. 10.00 TbeaepremiaaesMy be enlaigtd be fore the holding of th* ihow. Th* eooteet will be open to ell, and jade** will be selected from abroad. ^ a Br Ozsu or Ooiacnrax.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, November 21, 1884, Image 1