Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, November 30, 1884, Image 1

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Americus daily recorder., November 30, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextEstablished 1879 AMERICUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER, 30 1884. Daily, Pkh Ykar,...*6.00 Wbbklt, “ ... 2.00 Americus Recorder rDBIJSBBD BY Xu oxismonro. OFFICE ON COTTON AVENUE, AMERICUS. Amttiou. Is thJ county seat of Sumter Georgia, situxtsd 00 the South- iLtererSlrSS. 71 mile, aouthwmt of ScoJ Md about 80 miloa north of the Rites. Itiaaituatadiu tb.fiu.at Son of Georgia, railing a greater mri- H, of agricultural and horticultural pro- 5; 0 i. San any other part of the South, eoubining all thelruita. grain and nge- Sbleaof the temperate and eeml-tropieal jnece—vbeat, eorn, rye, oats, rise, Irish ud meet potatoes, peanuts, ehufaa, cotton pea., auger eane, apples, pears, Deeobeir grapes, plume and other frails, fit climate is mild and equable, and one of the most healthy in the world, the air helag pure and (try and moat beneficial tor hoe and throat diseases. All kinds of oatdoor work can be performed without inoonrenience from summer hMt or •inter cold. Amerieua baa a population off 000, is beautifully situated on high ud rolling ground and Locate of tome of the handsomest business blocks in the Sooth. The eity lias Hoe public schools; goodchorobes; a large publio library; one daily, one semi-weekly and two weekly newspapers; a now opera house, completely furnished wiw aoenery and capable of seating 1.000 persona; a well era,nixed Are department, includini two One steamers; the streets are wel cared, sewered and lighted; there are two louring mills, a cotton seed oil mill, S ' —mill and yariety works, carriage and a number of minor manfaeto- nt two hundred Irma are engaged in mercantile business; three banka with to abandanoe of capital; two good hotels tnrnish good aceommodattion. Americas is tbo centre of trade for six counties comprising the richest agricul tural section in Georgia, the arerage 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 the largest city in Southwest Geor gia, and has been appropriately named the "Commercial Capital" of that sec tion, and it ia 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 cheap, although rapidly advancing in nine; the inhabitants of both city and country are cultivated, courteous and hospitable, with a cordial welcome to im migrants. To enterprising tradesmen, ju dicious eapitaliste and industrious farm ers this section of Georgia offers doc op portunities. Any information in regard to city nr country will be cheerfully far- sisbed by addressing the Aiutnicus Ha- cotuiER, Amerieua, Ga. .Elim In Barlow Block, CAPITAL PRIZE,$150,000. “ We do hereby certify that tee supervise the arrangements for all the Monthly and HAS OPENED HER NEW STORE AND PITTED IT WITH THE Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company,andinperson man age and control the Drawings themselves, and that the tame are conducted with hon esty, fairness, and in good faith toward ah parties, and we authorise the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our in its advertisements,' WHICH SHE INVITES THE LADIES TO CALL AND INSPECT. HER STOCK EMBRACES ALL THE LATEST STYLES Hats, Bonnets PROFESSIONAL & BUS1HESS CARDS C. B. McCRORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ELLAVILLE, GA. —All claim* from M or under, 8; cm 830 to $500, ten per cent.; over $500, *evaa Dr. 0. B. RAINES, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. Jflcrz hi* pfotetslontl seme**, with an expert* two, to th* people of Am ’Jetotvy. Office over Davis A Callaway’. jT” 'T D»Tiio\«iiwi7 i Biarw. ow ■•"willcorner of Jackson and Church street*. . Uus will recsirs prompt attention. laulfltl Trimmings I WHICH HAVE ONLY TO BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. DR. C. A. BROOKS, AMERICUS, GA. _CslUisft at Dqvenport's drug store will reeeiv* - .« attention. "Wbe (bond at night at tbs otcol, 8. n. Hawktni, eorc.r Lm an,I UIHCELLANEO US. I. Ml’ler. C. Horace McCall. Marble Works, SILLER a HcC'ALL, Proprietors, ^•hweat Comer of the Publio Square, AMERICUS, GA. Monuments, Tombs, Eto., Etc •f the bast Italian sod American Wart!.. '■ Ratling far oewsatarjr Bwelos- sstty » apealaHy. •rai INSURE with the Iiwid DeIoi Fire Insurance Society A. L, BEES, Agent, l, m fj-a, At Bank er iswrfcss Tot Bale. Pfi* 1 ha bought low by 8—riyaiHifa office. Btyllml ^ifcMI^formxg. R.T.BTRD. BARLOW BLOCK. Lonisiana Slate Loticry Companj. ^Incorporated m 1858 for 95 vears It the Leffials* turs for Educational and Charitable purposes- with a capital of |l,000,000-to which a rc fund of ovsr 1660.000 has since been added. “ T an everwheiminx popular vole Its franchise msd* a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D.. 1879. Its Grand Single Number Drawings takes piece monthly, it never tcaltt orpotiponts. Lock at the followlug Distribution: lT8tb Grand Monthly Extraordinary Semi-Animal Drawing ! In the Academy of Music, New Or leans, Tuesday, December 15, 1 '8*. Under the personal supervision and management of Gen. G. T. Baaregard, of Louisiana, and Gen* Jnbal A. Early, of Virginia. CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. tS^Notlce-'Tickets arc Teas Dollars only. Ha Ires |5. Fifths $3. Tenths (1. list or rsizes. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OP $150,000....$16t,<KX) 6\00).... 60, *“ 1 GRAND PRIZE OP 1 GRAND PRIZK OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OF 20 PRIZES OF SO 100 $00 20 004.... 20,000 10. 00.... 20,0"0 6,000.... 90,000 1,0 3.... 20,000 BOO.... IS,“03 800.... 80,000 200.... 40,000 Itching Diseases TjOZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing Xl itching and burning, instantly relieved by e warm bath with CuncuRA Boar, and e single ap plication of Cunctnu. the great Skin Cure. This active, will speedily cure Eczema **" worm. Psoriasis. 1 arms* Dandruff, end every species of Itching, Seely, and Pimply Humors of the Scalp and 8ktn, when the beet physicians and all known remedies fail. ECZEMA TWENTY YEARS. My gratitude to Qod is unbounded for the relief I have obtained from the use of the Coticuiu Remedies. I have been troubled with Eczema limbs remain as a token of my former misery. HENRY L. SMITH. 188 West Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ATLANTA ABLAZE. A G»eat Demanatratien Over Olewe- laad*a election ECZEMA ON A CHILD. Your most valuable Cunctnu Remedies have much good that I feel like say- done my child e ing this for the benefit of those who ere troabl with akin disease. .My little girl woe troabl *-*-■* * doctors with Eczema, and I tried several medicines, bat did not do her any good until I used the ConccEA .Remedies, which speedily cared her. for which I owe you many thanks and many nights of rest. 4 ANTON BOSSMIER, Utsirm Bakery.] EDINBUBOIf, Ind. I was almost perfectly bald, caused by Tetter of the top of the eoalp.. I used your Guticuba Rem edies about six weeks, and they cured my scalp iow my hair is coming back aa thick J. P. CHOICE. COVERED WITH BLOTCHES. I want to tell you that your CtmcURA Resod- rwrr mnsnmn 'tmctJBA R J lotcha^'and n a l f h tir w u.i n jt in.vent 1 was perfectly cured. FREDERICK MAITRE. 93 St. Charles Stbeet, New Obleaxs, La. three bottles of H IVY POISONING. we of poisoning by ivy or dogwood, I warrant Cuticuba to cure eveiy time. I have ■ and it never w a U. MORSE, DnsffsUt. For ell sold it for five yc Holliston, Mass. Bold everywhere. CuncuRA, 60c.; SOAP, 25a; Resolvent, $L0a Patter Drag aad Ckessleal Om., Bantoa* 1,000 100.... 710.000 60.... 60,000 approximation rxizzs. 100 Approximation Prizesol $200.... 890,000 100 •« “ 100.... 100 •• “ 75.... 10,000 2,27$ Prizes, amounting to .$632,600 Application for rates to clubs should bo mads ily to the office of the Company in New Orleans. For farther Information write clearly, giving E ll address. POSTAL NOTES, Express oner Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi- y letter. Currency by Express (all sums of and upward by Express at our expense) ad- 81. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La, or M. A. DAUPHIN, 507 Sewentlx It., Washington, D. C. Maks P. O. Money Orders payable and address Registered Letters b NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL DANK Now Orleans, La. nary u is: BUSTED AT LAST. Mrs. I S. WARLICK & CO. Link of MILLINERY! Ladies’ Fancy Goods Trimmings! Underwear! Drees Goods! Etc., Eto. WOULD INVITE TUB LADIES OF AMERICUS AND VICINITY TO CALL UPON THEM AND EXAMINE THEIR GOODS AND PRICES, BE- LIEUINO THAT THEY WILL FIND OUR GOODS AS GOOD AND AB CHEAP AB ANY IN THE CITY. Since beginning the Bargain Store, many rumors and guesses hoar long it will last bave made their rounds, but not until my re cent visit to buy my second fall stock ksve tbe above utterances been used by competitors. But we are far from being bust ed. Tbe Bargain Store today stands on solid fooling, and the purchase of the second Block ought to, and tells tbo tales with quite a different result. We claim to-day, in less than twelve months of its existence, to do tbe largest cash business of any Dry- Goods House In Southwest Georgia, and we alio claim that we have opened' an avenue for tbe Americus trading people to get good goods at less prices than they were ever offered bclore. No mat ter, busted or not bneted, we will continue to sell you goods at bust ed prices, and we wish to csll your attention that tbe goods recently purchased on my last trip arc com ing in, and will surpass anything In [trice and quality ever ollerod before. Come early and get tbe first selection. I will call the especial attention of tbe ladies to my large and as sorted stock of Cloaks and Dol mans, which I offer, ov. ing to the scarcity of money, at half their value. Owing to the scarcity of room and tbe meagre facilities for show ing tbe goods, wc will offer especial $66: A MONTH AND BOARD for Ihrco llvo Young Men or Ladles In soeb county. Address P. W.ZIEGLEU CO., Philadelphia. novl7ml Economical a#* iiouso Duiidiog. Con taining 94 plates of Cot tares costing from $-700 to $3,000, with^descrlptlvd letterpress. 1 8vo. voi. handsomely bound in cloth, ma'led on reeelpt of ^1. M M. T. COMSTOCK, Pub., Actor plow, N. nov!9ml DURHAM’S IMPROVED STANDARD TURBINE Is tho'bsit constructrd and fln* Itbed, gives letter percentage, more power, and la sold for loss money, per hoso power, than — oth r Turbine In the world, imphlet sent froo. hr any oth r Tu B9"New pai BltOS., Nil ow York, not l$ml MASON & HAMLIN i ORGANS *|Soo° 100 STYLES III/best honors at all great World's Exhibitions for seventeen years. Only American Organs awarded auch at any. For cash, easy payments for seventeen years. ■nrded r~* rented. UPRIGHT PIANOS presenting very highest excellence yet attained in inch Instrument*; adding to all previous Im provements one of greater value tnsn any; secur ing ino-t pure, refined, musical tones and increas ed dursT' r ‘ 1 - ft pure, refined, musical tones and increas- •abllity; especially avoiding liability to gst tune. Illustrated catalogue free. las® & Boston, 1 (4 Tremont 81: N. Y. Chicago, 149 Wabash 7000! AGENTS WANTED to sell (he only OFFICIAL Blograpbios of AND By Kx- Gov. Dorsheimer. ofiN. Y., Member of U. 8. Congress, and lion. W. U. Ilcnscl, Chairman of Deo. State Cora, of Pa.—Intimate mends of C. and Q. It is th* most Reliable, Interesting and Rirbly Illustrated he see In Itnmsnce demand. Agents are coialart mouey. It has fine steel por treits, sells fcutczii and paya beat. Beware of «a reliable, catchpenny books. Write to HUBBARD BROS., Pub*., Philadelphia, Pa. nov!9ml bargains in Ladies and Misses trimmed and untrimmed hats. Also feathers, flowers and millinery trim mings of all descriptions. It is useless and impossiblu to mention tbe different specialties and bar gains which we offer. We continue to receive goods of all descriptions and we wilt make It to your inter est to call and examine and price onr goods before purchasing else- wberere. Respectfully, • 8. M. COHEN, Tbe Bsrgan Man. Opposite the Bank of Americus, Mammoth red sign of flog. ' YOUNO KIR WANTED IMMEDIATELY, 1 ^ ™. wrapby. 14,000 milaa of wirs now bring sxtwdtd by the D. A O. Telegraph Co., Th* National Tal Co. Organized. The Bankers' * Merchants’ and The Postal Tel. Coe. ere bot'i poshing alead with Standard MufiiplexTri. Co., re- tew lines. The I now reedy. Forftar< ther Infonnafon, address, with stamp, T*- ~ " “* hand i’ennw. A New Jmey Telegraph, Shorthand A Typo Writing Instreetion Company, Main*Office, 604 Market t-reet, Wilmington, Del. nov!9w4 juWo-.’AGENTS WANTED LEVELAND ?o^ P f.,?, D oSiS, K ,7: mated Life, by Ool Frank Triplett—assistedlby tbe Families and Frienda of the Candidates. Special terms *0 those ordering from a distance. The book you want. Write for circulars, or send 80c for prospectus. My Blaino * Logan book takes th* lead, and those Harr loos Pocket Man uals always evil. W. II. THOMPSON, Pub., 404 ‘ St., rhUadr’-*-*- * Arch 8 dslphia, Pa. you want a §30 94-Shot Repeatin „ Rifle tor •», a 80 breech Loading Shot Gun for §14, a $19 Concert Organett* tor 47: a 125 Ma lo Lantern for $19, a Solid Gold $25 Watch for §16, a §16 Silver Watch for §9. You «an get any ol th ‘.teYFfkfTartlelea Troo If you will devote a few i UU hours of your ’eisar* time evenings to introducing our new goods. One lady secured a Gold Watch tree, in a araftaf ' noon. A geattemaa got a silver watch minutes* work. A boy 11 ream old watch in one day; hundreds el otbei itch in one day; hundreds ol othersTNT A YTTp bave done nearly as well. If you Vf all A La«e s Mawle Lantern you esa start abusi ness tha*. will pey yea from Tea to Fifteen Dollars every night hm at one# for ear IDastrated Ca'afogue of Gold and Silver Watches, Belf Coek- iug Bull Dog Revolvers, Spy Glasses. Indian Scout and Astronomies! Telescopes, Telegraph Instruments, Type Writers, Organs, Accordions, Violins, Ac.. Ac. It may start you on the read lo wealth. WORLD MANUFACTURING CO., 188 Nassau Strati, Mow York, mmmm* isjhavt" - ■Misery, berwU* Atlanta, November 28.—The great day looked forward to to ea gerly, and for which such prepara tion baa been made, opened with heavy cloud, and rain. The streets were muddy, a. only the street* of Atlanta can get in bad weather. But tbe crowds poured into th. city without regard to the weather. Every train through tbe day came in loaded with people, and the *t*e.ts became so thoroughly pack ed that movement became a very difficult work. The eity was mass of flags and decorations of every conceivable character. Every available apace waved a flag Tk. small boy and tbe tin born were everywhere, but for once be was almost swallowed up by bigger things, if there is any bigger thing than the small boy. All during the day the crowd circulated over tbe city, in perfect good humor, and enjoyed tbe oocasion thor oughly. At nightfall the wholo oily was lighted op aa by magio. Every window was il luminated and tbe streets blazed with torches, bonfires and calcium lights. All during the night there was an incessant noise from horns, steam-whistles and cannons. Rail road men to-night say the different linos of road brought into tbe city full fifteen thousand people, and it is fair to say there were on tbe streets to night in the neighbor hood of thirty thonsand people. At 6 o’elook the procession start ed under the triumphal arcb erect ed across Marietta street, between tbe capitol and oustorn house. Tke line was made uo of mounted police, the Governor’s Horse Guard, torch-bearers on foot, mounted horsemen with torches, delegations with torohes, floats and transpar encies representing tbe different trade* and industries, hslf a dozen brass bands, a vigorous steam cal liope and carriages containing tbs members of the Democratie com mittee having charge ol Mr. Ran dall and party. The procession marched up and down a number of tbe principal streets and shortly after 8 o’clock drew up in front of De Give’s Opera House. Mr. Randall was escorted to the opera bouse balcony, wbiob was lighted with electricity and crowded with ladies and distin guished citizens. Mr. Randall was introduced by Mr. Henry W. Gra dy, and as be looked down upon tbe sea of faces, bo wss greeted with a roar of cheers that seemed to shake tbe city. Mr. Randall said bo had come from bis home in Pennsylvania to join tbe people of Georgia in this demonstration—this celebration of a great Democratic victory, won by fidelity to tbe principles of tbe party. In tbe midst of bis joy be bad a feeling of sadness that Ucor- f ia’s distinguished statesman, A [. Stephens, and that other great statesman, Mr. Benjamin Hill, were not here to rejoice with ns. Death had claimed them, but they bad left tbe people of the State a priceless legacy. In tbe election of a Democratic President a great responsibility had been placed upon him and on the party. Will they be equal to it? Knowing Grover Cleveland a* he does, he could assure them that be would discharge to the full every duty. We bave won a great con stitutional victory, and will return to a pure and honest government. He believed the administration would be characterized by those noble words on tbs coat-of-arms— “Wisdom, Justice and Moderation.’ Tbe time was when there were differences in the Democratic party on the question of the tariff, but he believed tbe utterance at tbe Ghloago eonvention was broad enough and liberal enough for all. He would not undertake to say that there was anything in the con- dilution to explicitly justify pro- !°IiT£S>a lection per se, but would say that tbe duty on imports should he so levied as to discriminate in favor of American industries to cover the difference in tbe cost of pro ducing tbe foreign articles and tbe domestic. It should be levied so as to protect tbe American mechan ic and American industries. One great duty of tbe Democrat ic party in power would be When in the North the Reptib- lioana railed the bloody thirt, at did Mr. Blaine in hie reeentepeeeb at Augusta, he would eay that he found here in the Empire State of tbe South no eolid South, and heard no solid North, but a solid union. He had found nowhere in this country no people who had more respect for tbe flag of the Union, who were more enthusiastic, more sincere, loyal and devoted to tbe Union than tbe people of Georgia. He concluded by thanking tbe people from bis heart, which be believed was sound to tbe core, fo. a the generous welcome and kindness he bad received at their hands. Mr. Randall was followod by Hon. W. U. Henzel, Chairman of the Democratie State executive committee of Pennsylvania, who made an eloquent and taking speech. He paid a high tribute to Georgia and her people, saying^ among other things, we had a tong line of statesmen, of whom the State was justly proud,' who had never written letters they were ashamed of, nor had occasion to add the postscript “Burn this.’’ After the speaking there was a grand pyrotechnie display,. after which there wat a publio reception at tbe executive mansion in honor of Mr. Randall and kit party. doy21w4 The Next Senator from Illlnsls to b» a Democrat. Cihoaoo, Nov. 29.—It is pretty neralJobn definitely settled that Gene: A. Logan will be retired from politi cal life. While counting tbe ballots last night the Grand Jury found that in the Second Precinct of the Eighteenth Ward Brand (Demo crat) received 498 votes, twenty- four more than was credited to him. Leman (Republican) bad 196, twenty-four less than be wss credit ed with on tbe face of the returns. Tha Grand Jury also found that over 200 supposed straight R«. S ublican ballots bad I he name of -rand substituted for that of Leman. Owing to tbt. fact the Legisla ture will be Democratie on joint ballot by two majority, and tbe next Senator from tbe State of Illi nois wilt be a Democrat. Situation Wanted. Who has some experisneo in a mill, collecting or in a store. Good reference given. ENERGETIC, norfltf Oars Bxcoarax. abolish tbo od'ons and iniquitous internal revenue system, which is an unjust and oppressive burden upon tbe people. The time is not far distant when there would be no room In Georgia or Pennsylvania for internal revenue officials; whan the revenue needed tor an econom ic administration ot tbe govern ment would be derived bom im port! collected oa the border*. GEOKtHL.NF.WH. It is said that the first piano or organ Blind Tom ever touched was in Forsyth when he wak but a small boy. It is olaimed that there are more pointer dogs in Albany th*n other city-of its size in the State. For tbe Nimrod, thin Is thrown out as a “pointor.” The free lehool question ie being agitated at Elbcrton, and a bill will bo introduced to amend the oharter of the town so as to allow tbe town authorities to grant aid to a free school. Miss Nellie Byrd, tbs traveling solicitor for the Sunny South, who wss injured in a runaway some months ago in Little Rock, Ark., has received a verdict, for $6,000 damages. Tbe case will be taken to tbe Suprome Court. It is rumored tbat a colony com prising about one hundred families of Canadians are thinking of mak ing a settlement in the vicinity of East Point. It is hoped that the rumor will ebryatslizo into * fact, as it it tho kind of immigration moat needed in the “Sweet, Sunny South.” A farmer named Norwood, liriog In Henry county, carried a load of cotton to Atlanta, on Saturday of last week. It bceing too late to tell tbe cotton, he drove hit wagon into a wagon yard to wait until Monday. A few minute* after he entered the yard . hi* cotton was found to be burning, and tbe three bales were almost entirely rained. There ie a young lady in Dublin, Georgia, to anxious to visit the World’s Exposition at N.w Or leans, that tho has consented to msrry any young min who will take hep there. This is no jest. Tho proposition is open. Her name can be bad by applying to the editor of the Dublin Poet, and paying for the advertisement of her offsr in his column*. Don't •U apply st oooe.