Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, November 22, 1884, Image 1

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Americus daily recorder., November 22, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEstablished 1879 Amebicus Recorder vr-JH- piiBUsnao iiif OXiESaW MH. OS COTTON AVENUE, americus. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1884. Daily, Pkb Ybar,...(5.00 Weekly, “ ... 1(0 Commlnlou«rii m0Bt “ ial ,or - UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION! U Oyer Half aHillion DistrilinteJ Louisiana Slate Lottery Company. ?rf.nn imd about 80 miles north of the Eulioe. It is situated in the finest % of Georgia, roiling a greater vari- o cfaenculterol and horticultural E ro- d*ucte than any other part of the boutb, combining all the fruits, gram and vega- S«of the temperate and semi-tropical U„ M _*bent, corn, rye, onie, rice, Irish r.w«t potatoes, peanuts, ohufas, Stton pens, sugar cane, apples, pears, Mtcbesfgrapes, plums and other fruits, ffcltante ” mild and finable, and one “lb, most healthy in the world, the air M pure and ory nod most beneficial lor hog end throat diseases. All kinds of outl«r work can be performed without ineonrenience from summer heat or Snter cold. Ainerious bos a population c l 000, is beautifully situated on high .nd'rolliDK ground and boeata of Borne or “ehaediomest business blocks in the Soeth The city hss fine publio schools; gout! churches; a large pnblio library; Sne daily, one seml-weekl.v and two weeldv newspapers; a new opera house, completely furnished wits scenery und arable of sealing 1,000 persona; a well organized fire department, including tee line itenmcrs; the etreete nro well nsveii, sewered and lighted; there ore two Soaring mills, a cotton seed oil mill, riming mill nnd variety works, enrriage factory, nnd nnumber of minormanfacto- ries- about two hundred firms are engnged is mercantile busiuesa; three bunks with m abundance of oapitnl; two good hotels tarnish good nccommoaattion. Americas is tbo centre of trade for six counties comprising the richest agricul tural section in Georgia, the average an nual eotton receipts being 30,000 bales, which will bo largely increased,, by the completion of the Preston and Lumpkin rttfroad now in process of construction. It is the 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 the South. Property of all kinds is comparatively chenp, although rapidly advancing in value; the inhabitants of both city and country are cultivated, courteous and hospitable, with a cordial welcomo.tp im migrants. To enterprfsing tradesmen, ju dicious capitalists and industrious farm ers this section of Georgia offers Qno op portunities. Any information in regard to city or country will be cheerfully fur nished by addressing tho Ameiiicus Re corder, Americus, Ga. CAPITALPRIZE,$150,000. “ We do htnby certify that ice supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and inperson man age and control the Drawings themselves, -nntv Georgia, situated on the South- and that the same are conducted with hon- •astern railroad, U n miles southwest of esty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements, fcj Incorporated in 1868 for 25 year* by t] Sure for Kditcaftonal nnd - C’/Dtrifsbfo •ftbac PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS la wrEss. C. 11. McCRORl’, ATTORNEY AT LAW, KLI.AVII.LE, OA. TKllMS—All Claim, from 80 or under, 3; cm 930 to 9800, tan per conL; over 9500, (even *rcmt. No charges unless collections are mado. Dr. 0. B. BAINES, SLUGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Jllm his profession*! services, with an expert- «nee of 2* veurs, to the people of Americus nml vtemujr. Office over DavU ii Callaway's Store. Rea wnee at corner of .Tackson mid Church street*, UU* will receive prompt attcutlop. laitSlhl DR. C. A. BROOKS, ASIERICUS/GA. JHUkn at pAvenport'a drug store will receive msCELLANEO US. * J. Mi’ler. O, Horace McCall. 1IILLKU A McUALL, Proprietors, fiomhwmt Corner of tho Pnblio Square, AJIEUICUS, GA. Monuments,Tombs, Eto.,Eto •f beat Italian and A inert can Marble. lro “ kalllug far Cemetery Kucloi- the Le-fisls purpows- capltal ot' $l,W)D,000*-to which a reserve futid of over $550,006 hhs ehice been added. , Dy an overwhelming popular vote its franchise wna made a part of tbcvpiesent State Constitution adopted December 2d* A, D.. 1879. Its Grand 81ngle NnmberDrawings takes place monthly. It never rcalet or postpone*. Loek at the following Distribution: 175th Grand Monthly ERraordinary Semi-Tnnnal Drawing' In the Aeademy.of Music, Now Or leans, Tuesday, December 1A,’84. Under the personal supervision au! management of Gen. QeT. Ban record, of Lmii-lani, and Gen. Jubal A. Early, ot'Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. J3EPNotlce—Tickets are Ten Dollars only. Halwss $S. Fifths$9. Tenths *1. LIST OK PRIZES. .. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE QF #l8o,000....$l&C,0!’d 1 ORAND PRIZE OF 5 ,00).. . 5«, 00 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 20 0Gb.... 20,000 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 10.00.... 20,0*0 4 LARGE PRIZES OF b,000.... 20,000 20 PRIZES OF 1,0 3.... 20.0U0 60 “ 500.... 25, 03 100 “ *' • 300....' 80,1X30 2'0 “ 200.... 40,000 1500 M 100.„.«W.t>00 1,000 “ 50.... 50.0CO APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 100 Approximative Prizes of $200.... $20,000 100 “ “ 100.... 10.000 100 “ “ 75.... 7,600 2,279 Prizes, amounting to. ...,>..,9022,600 • Application for rates to clubs should be made only to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For further information write rlemly, civl.-J full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money Orders, or New York Exchange in orlU n«ry letter. Currency l»y Kxp ' ‘ ~ - 'by Exprc In llarlmr Block, HAS OPENED IIEU NEW STORE AND FITTED IT WITH THE LATEST NEWS. 99 nnd upward dressed iso) nd- or M. A. DAUPHIN, 007 Seventh Ht. ( Washington, D. C. Make P. O. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters to NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK New Orleans, La. A MONTH AND BOARD for three live Ymine Men or * ” *' county. Addri ss P. A CO., Philadelphia, . or, Hints t n .Economical < House Building. Con taining 24 plntoa of Got tares costing from $^00 to §3,000, witb'dcscrlptivd letterpress. 1 8vo. vol. handsomely lx.und in cloth, inn'lcdon receipt of ^1* WM. f. COMSTpOK^Pub., Abtor place, N. $66 fJOTTAGES:![; w tainlng 24 plntea of Gott EVER BROUGHT TO AMERICUS, WHICH SHE INVITES THE LADIES TO CALL AND INSPECT. HER STOCK EMBRACES ALL THE LATEST STYLES Hats, Bonnets AND AZ ■ Trimmings I Which have only to he seen .* TO BE APPRECIATED. \ A DURHAM’S IMPROVRD ETMJMIll) TIME! Is the^best cu.slructf d and fin ished, gives Utter percentage, mote power, and i-wolfi tor less money, per hoss power, than snyoth rTorblno in the world,. nf~Ncw pamphlet scut frse. bv DURHAM BROS., NSW York. noilOml Wily uret, n Bpeclulty. INSURE WITH THE liwicli Unitra Fire insnran ce Met of England. AB833TB S^iaB.7SO. A. L. 11EES, Agent, August 27 k2 -it Itankof SmericuM Tor Sals. Aera* wall improved, oauid, the city limit.. Good ueigli- hrailbjr locality, well sitnalcd t. f . ,r I Farm. Can ho bought low by <arly at this office. novllml ®bo»p Bagines. hjg? I»» «alc a few Cooper Portable " pl ™ a T. BIRD. - - . ' MASON & HAMLIN STYLES ORGANS W al hll groat World's Exlilbitic years. Only Amerinan t>rgu t any. For cash, easy payment* ir rentea. UPRIGHT PIANOS itesentlng Very highest excellence yet attained n snch Instruments; ndding to dll previous Im- irovements one of greater value tnau anjjsccur- .ng most pure, refined,.musical tones and increas ed durability; especially avoiding lismlitv to got out of tunc. Ill ustratedcaUlogue free. _ Mason & Hamlin Organ and Piano Co., Boston, lt4 T^romont St : N. Y., 46 K, 14th Ht; . . Chicago, 140 W*b*#b Are. bovI'JidI 7000 ! AGEXTS WAHTO to All the only OFFKUAL Biographb l of AND; •Ii 1 By Ex- Got. Dorsheimer. of -W, Y., Member of U. 8. Congress, and Hon. \v. U. Ifensef, Chairman of Dem. State Com. of Fa.—Intimate (Vn-nds o f O. and II. It is the m *st Reliable, Interesting and Richly Illustrated, hence In Immenee dsmanJ. Agents ore colnlns money. It 1ms fine steel nor- treits, scils fastest ami pays lest. Ik-ware or un 1 reliable, catchpenny bdoka. Write to HUBBARD BRQ*., Pols., Philadelphia, Pa. novlOml MED IMMEDIATELY ill* graphy. 14,000 n-Ree of wlrs now t«ln« *xi«dcd by the B. A O. Telegraph Co.. The National Tel. Co. < trganlvd. The Banker* 1 4c Merchant.’ and The Postal Tel. Cos. are both tmahhiff ahead with new lines. The Standard Multiplex Pel Co., re cently incorporated, extends East, West, North, and South. Good positions now ready. For An ther in format lor., address, with stamp, The FcBns. it Nsw Jersey Telegraph, Shorthand * Type Writing Instruction Company, Main Office, 006 Market street, Wilmington, Dr). »orJ9w4 STED I OKS. cial. If-, ,. r . listed by the" Famines' and Friends of "the Candidates. SDedal terms to thovc order1t>g from a distance. The book you w*nt. Write for circulars, or *cn#i 90C for proepeejus. MvBialn.- 4c Logan book take* the ford, ctnd tbome Marv. h u* Pocket Man uals always st 11. W. U. THOMPSON,* Put-., 404. Arch St., Philadelphia, Fa. rh>r.'lw4 WANTED I ' A Fint-Clau Whita Cook. Apply at his office. ootlfilf BARLOW BLOCK. Mrs. f. S. VYARLICK & C«. «•* •; \ :tt rn:x ■' * HAVING QPKNfflMN THK BARLOW• ’» * • 'BLOCK A NEW AND FI24KJ • LINK OF CLEYtLANH SPEAKS Anil Assures the Oalnrsd People That Their Rights will be Protested Under • Democratic) Adminis tration. Albany, KY., Nov. 20 Qov. Cleveland was asked by an associ ated press reporter to-day if ho was aware of the delusion existing among the colored people of the South that a change in the admin istration would affect their condi tion, to which lie replied: “Yes, I have been astonished at the statement that there was apprehen sions existing among the colored people that in some way their rights, now secured to them under the laws and constitution of the U. 8. were in danger from tbo elec tion jjof a Democratic President. I am even told that some of them are led to suppose that the result of the recent election means that they may again be made slaves. All of this has appeared to me to bo eo absurd—and 1 have been so suro that tbe slightest intelligent reflec tion would dislodge such foolish fears—that 1 can hardly deem any notice of them necessary. But there is not the slightest objection to cal ling the attention of all who arc in the least uneasy or uncertain upon this subject to the fact that the title of tho colored people to freedom and all tho rights of citizenship can not be disturbed except by s change in the constitution, which it would be absolutely impossible to make. Besides tbo present con dition or status of these people has been so fully accepted by the en tire country, that no one should have the slightest idea that any at tempt will be made to change it if there was any possibility of tho ac complishing such a thing. So far as the new administration is related to this subject, the whole country can bo sure that the lawful power and jurisdiction of tho executive will ha so exercised that the rights of all citizens, white or black, un der the constltution and laws, will be preserved and protected, and all advantages to which they are entitled by reason of their citizen ship, will be secured to them. There need be no fear that either the democratic party, or its newly oppress or enslave any part of our population, nor to destroy the business interests of the country We hope, oh the other band, to do something to beneflt the people. It seems to me that 'one effort in that direction would, be aided, if mischievous croaking and dark imaginings should give place to an honest endeavor to inspire confi dence and to mako universal tho cheerful hope for the luture.” Ladies’ Fancy Goods; Trimmings I . : . Underwear! , • •! : Dress Goods! ' Etc., Etc. WOULD INVITE THK'LADtFA OF AMERICUS AND VICINITY - TO CALL UPON THEM AND EXAMINE THEIR GOODS AND PRICES, BE- LIEUING THAT.THEY' WILL FIND OUR GOODS AS UO )D AND AS CHEAP AB ANY IN THE CITY. atntas i ' » Balm for Haseballists. A blue-eyed girl went into the music store and said; “Have you any easy Boston Providence pieces for beginners! ‘‘What are Boston Providence pieces!” asked tho astonished clerk. “Pieces without any runs in them,” explained the blue-cycd girl sweetly. Thu clerk gasped, and then hand- 'cd down a piece in nine sharps, the score of which included two bases and was full of stops. He said he thought that would catch- Democratic Cuiiiioun Dug Up. Wii.kmbabbe, Pa., November 20.—Twenty-one years ago Ira Davenport, of Plymouth, buried two democratic cannons to await the return of democratic suprema cy. The lima has arrived, and they were exhumed yesterday for the purpose of firipga salute. One broke nearly every pane of glass in the neighborhood, and the other burst without doing any damsge. Cleveland’s Inauguration. Washington, Nov. 19 The Columbia Olub, composed of prom inent Democrats of this city, to night appointed a committee to consult with President-elect Cleve land through tho National Demo cratic Committee a* to bis wishes regarding ths ceremonies in con* Motion with ths inauguration. ELECTION COINCIDENCES. TMaffs - Itrangs mud fltriklag ud Keiths*- Itrlkltc esor Strange. Congressman Post, of Pennsyl vania, says a Washington speoisl of Nov. 17, who has been Scoretary of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, says there is a probability of tho committee retaining its present headquarters on F street throughout the coming winter. It has been found neces sary to have some place for. head quarters, sud tho present one is thought to bo the best. Speaking of the result of the election, he says Pennsylvania loses her vote in the electoral col lege for the first time, and so the old saying, “As goes Pennsylvania so goes tho Union,” no longer holds good. So also the fate of candidates for the Presidency whose names begin with C whq have heretofore been defeated, as in the days of Cass, Clay and Crawford. The Republican party began its successful career in Chi cago and ended it there, the can didates being in 1860 from Illinois and Maine and the reverse in 1884, which is sIbo a politiesl reverse to the grand old party. Mr. Lincoln came into office in 1861, and Mr. Lincoln’s son goes out of ofllco in 1885. Though it was cold water, ac- cording to Mr. Blaine, it was rain water which swamped him, and, finally, the Washington monument was begun by James E. Polk, a Democratic President, laying the corner stone. Work on thostruot- lire was resumed in 1877, when Mr. Tildcn ought to have been in the White House, and the celebra tion of its completion will bo on Feb. 22, eleven days after the o(IT- cial count, which declares Qrover Cleveland President elect. Never before in a Presidential campaign have there been so many striking coincidences, not forget ting the prediction which Mr. Blaine himself made of the defeat of his party before tbe Republican convention bad met, and who now, like many an old sinner, puts the responsibility on everybody and everything but himsolf. BLAINE’S BITTERNESS. Whit ll Tliought or It la WlIklBU- Wasiiinoton, Nov. 19.—There was much comment hero to-day in political and official circles re- garding Mr. Blaine’s last act of ringing the alarm bell in tbe night. Even bis followers are puzzled to account for bis lurid Augusta dis sected administration, proposes to C0,lr8<J ' Tbe more jnt.Hlg.nt ool ored people of tho District of Col umbia sneer at his theatrical pos ing as the friend of tho negroes of tbe South. They have never look ed upon Blaine with favor. Henry C. 0. Atwood, United States Con sul at San Domingo, who has been a prominent colored leader in Louisiana, is in tho city. Refer ring to Blaine’s spccoh, he said: It’s all bosh. Tbe statement that tho colored people in tbe South were not allowed to vote is not true. There It some intimida tion in'the country districts in tbe South, but very little in tho cities. Certainly Blaine baB no cause to complain. In tho Third Louisiana District be got 5,000 majority while Kellogg was defeated for Congress. Tbo colored people vote as they please. Look at' Bis- bee’s district in Florida, for in stance. Bisbcc is a Republican, but be was defeated by colored votes. No. Tbo South was not made solid by the Democrats this time. Blaine lost every Southern State because tho colored people are stalwarts and friends of Conk- ling, Grant and Arthur. Tho slaughter of Folgcr hurt Blaine as much in tbe South as it did in New York. Congressman Mitchell, of Con- nceticut, who is in town, says that Blaine should turn bis guns on some of tbe manufacturers of New England who forced their employ es to vote tho Republican ticket at the last election, even compelling them to show their tickets to tbe bosses just before depositing them. He says this aort of coercion was boldly resorted to in hla district. Last Friday morning the Messrs. Cowart, living 8 «r 9 miles north east of Reidville, started on a alow trail deer hunt. They soon jump ed an old buck, whieh they ran contfnuoaiy, with tbe exception of a few boors Friday night, till late Saturday evening. They patted through Reidville on their way home, hungry, tired, tom ud so deer. , FEN PORTRAIT OF CLEVELAND. Hla Appaaraaea, Hla Maaaar. Hla coBYsraatlaa mud Hla Baalaaaa Way, Watbingtan Capital. I (topped in Albany a few boura in order that I* might pay my r • speota to the Preeldent-eleot, and see for myself what manner of man this memorable campaign of 1884 baa crowned with the greatest of earthly honora. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon I found the Governor sitting in tbe vast and splendid Executive chamber in the new Capitol building. How many Eiuga or Emperore ever received their subjeots, I wonder, In snob a noble apartment as this in which tbe chief rulor of the Empire State meets bis fellow-citizens! The White House will seem to him very poor and oheap in comparison when he comes to occupy it. Per haps the contrast will be great enough to make him an earnest advocate of a new Executive man sion, or a rebuilt one at any : ' rate. That would be something to be thankful for ii it sboulddisppen. Tbe Governor site in a cane-teat- cd swivel chair before one of a number of large ted topped desks —the others belonging to hie sec retaries. Troop* of visitors, are constantly passing through the chamber; and those who care to do so walk up and pay him their respects. He asks no one to sit, but when there are ladle* In the party be rises and sbakea hands, and exchanges a tew pleasant word* with them. The Governor’s greeting ie a pleasant one, hot very simple, end with no excess of cordiality or manner. Hie voice which ooe notices instantly, has none of the suave and fascinating quality of Mr. Blaine’s. It i* not tbe voice of a man that has been used to magnetize or attraot.mea and women. It is not tbe voice of a man who asks favors of others, nor is it the voice of an orator Bat there is oritieism and empbaeii in it, and, while not a soft voiee, it la hard nor rough. The first impression one gets of Gov. Cleveland is i at he Is a yonng man. Thero ist bald place one sees afterward that goes well down on tbe back of bia bead, but the faee is the face of a man in the freshest health; a man full of life, who has never greatly abused him self nor overdrawn upon ht* vitali ty: Tall and atout he ie, it most be confessed, but not an obesemaa and while one would not expect him to prefer an active life, hit power or work must be enormous. He looks like a man who could work for 24 hoars . without reit and then begin a new day’* work, if need be, with more vigor than tbe averago man posteseei after a good nigbt’a sleep. In conversation the Governor ■peaks with a good deal of anima tion, and the strongest impreaaion one gets from him it of great firm ness and force in adhering to a course once it ia adopted. Ooe would aay “Here i* a man, surely, who caunet be driven, but wrbo will do the driving himself whenever it is necessary.” One might ask a S ood deal of such a mao, bnt to emand, I should think,. would be a losing business. Mrs. Coleman, of Augusta, offers a reward of (200 for positive in formation oi the whereabouts of her husband, tbe physician who disap peared mysteriously a. few days ago. Wild ducks and geese are plen tiful in South Georgis. Souppemong Win*. I am now prepared to. supply para HonpperaoDg wine at (1.50 par gallon. Kcge furnished for (LOO. Wins shipped from Adams' Btationon raoeipt of money Address, l. T. U8RET, Enterprise, Qa. lie Coat* Km'fiwy, Tbe lanteai grower of the* fori ffttoCtititat* i ■ ‘ ‘(I MirfctTlMtalMnMe jBMe w - v ' t ESw Bay to other end endd h COLT SHOW, On tbs fourth Tuesday ia November there wilt be held at DraneaTilla (former- hr known as Jacksonville or roaenm Trot) in Marlon eonaty, a eoltabow, at which tbe following premiums will be offend t Beet ovlt over (yearsand node, (.( 5.00 Beat colt 1 year and ander 1 5.00 Beat colts month, and under 1 year 5.00 “•at colt aaderSmoatbs..,10.00 Thaae premiums may bo enlarged bo ffin lb# bolding of the ehow. The eonteet will be open to ell, sad Jsdcss will be eeteeted Cram aSta* . BrOasaao* Cotranras. (Mll-Wtf