Newspaper Page Text
lire »■* *•* a Ij
[Robert O. Ingpr^olLl M .
par
w trtot lie 6®5L.{il
*ri /.til value receive!
work
‘X c full
>*' 3 r‘r bo man who wauls others
‘"“^kto'michan extent that their lives
»*, „iins isutterly heartless. The toil
‘f’.Sworld slioii'd continually decrease.
nse are your inventions if no ad-
^SS3STa*i their W to the
^/.hould labor fill the world with
^‘u^W^IeWne shonld help
J&Z8. % one should tend
•hnrlec the hours of labor.
aSwable labor fa tho source of oy.
T«»S*fer wife orchdd, to toll for those
1; , :J a. - 6t y your wife sad chiidreh in
«Vtn sit at the table where the -food is
UfJjiaad scarce; to rtso at 4 in the morn-
work all day. and throw your bones
*°? 'miserable bed at night; to live with-
itfre without rest, without making
“d. who lovo you comfortable and
iSnShS -oi living; it to dying; a
•Jeters 0 *! labor should be shortened.
Wlib the vast wonderful improvements of
£e nineteenth century there should not
Xiyt# the necessaries of life for those
ioil, btit comforts and luxuries as
’wiiit is a reasonable prico for labor? I
j'I7J. Bach 8 prices na TUI enable a
maato’lsy by something for liia declining
Jaas, SO that ho may have tho feelings of
* lSvmpatbize with every honest effort of
rhildren of labor to improve their condi-
to. This; is a very poorly govcrnc.
montry, in which those ■» ho do tho most
hire the least. There is a;mothlng wrong
where men have to beg for leave to toil.
We ere not a civilized people. When wo
ire, pauperism and crime will vanish from
°”[sympathize with Iho wanderer, with
the vagrant out of employment; with sad,
weary men who arc seeking for work.
When I see one of theoe men. poor and
friendless, no matter bow bad he is, 1
think that somebody lov ed him once; that
l, c was once held in the arms of a mother;
that he slept beneath her loving eyes and
awakened In the light of her smile. I see
him In tho cradle listening to lullabies
i and - hi;
sung soft and low, and' his little fnco is
dimpled ns though by fingers of joy. And
then I think of the winding paths, the
weary roads that ho has traveled from that
mother's arms to vagrancy and want.
There should he labor and food for all.
'— H
Old-Timo Surgery.
[Pittsburg Dispatch.)
A number of years ago there lived In
Wheeling a certain Dr. Hullien, -who be
came famous as a surgeon. Some of hii
operations were very brilliant and decid
edly awe-inspiring among tho common
people. One case in particular was thought
to be unparalleled at that' time. A youug
indy belonging tp 0110 of the best families
fa eastern Ohio was terribly disllgured by
a preluding lower jaw. Hearing of Dr.
Hullien’s skill as a surgeou she prevailed
upon her father to allow her to go to Whal
ing .Vi sec if anything could he done to
improve the shapd'df her face. She went
alone, and nothing was heard of her for
two weeks except that she arrived there
ttfe.
One evening, as tho shades of night
were gathering, a really handsome lady
drove up to the gate in front of the farm
house and asked if she could get lodging
for the night. The well-to-do farmer said
they did not keep a hotel; besides, they
were expecting t&cir daughter home at
any time, so tnoy could not keep her. She
said she,guested she would stay anyhow,
and hopped out of tho buggy. The farmer
thought she was an escaped lunatic, and
was nbout to shut and lock the door in
her face when the house dog came along
and recognised the lady as his young
miitreti. * /
It was impossible to satisfy her parents
and sisters of her identity, so remarkable
was the change in her appcnraucc. In her
pocket she had two sections of jawbone,
each containing three teeth, which ex
plained how the change had been made.
The operation is quite common now, but
it that time it was rare. In this cusc there
were three more teeth on either side of the
lower jaw* than usual* and! as they grew
they caused the jaw to project forward.
At birth tho lower jaw was but little
longer than the upper one. Tho surgeon
merely resected the jaw on either side con
taining the extra teeth, cutting out one in
front to make tho jaw narrower and bring
mg the ends of tho bones together. It
was simple enough, but tho country poo-
jjfa lay awake of nights thinking and talk
Dividing Ihe Loss.
[Exchange.]
“When McCullough first came to
Brooklyn," remnrkeu CoL Synnes. of
Brooklyn, recently, “he appeared at the
Academy of Music. It was late in the
x**on, and tho engagement was not sue-
cttsful financially. 1 went to him and
offered him a week during the following
|W- Ho came and sueccodod. The
I ■roohdaeason also. The third season I
! jjgagol him for two Successive weeks.
Tie am week business was good; the
, Mtond week itvfos bad/ I paid him a Ida
wrtainty. After I' hail settled with him
k C5 ! IDe 1° ®y office, and putting down a
cheek for $300 In front of me, he said:
. lake that; I don’t want anybody to lost;
money on me, when we were both wrong
in prolonging tho engagement to two
weeks,' He Is the only man I have ever
Mown to do anything of the kind in my
twenty-five years’ experience."
ihe Had Seen Vesuvius.
(Merchant Traveler.]
•Mrs. Prf/venu had been abroad, and
fhen she returned she hod much to tell,
tw day a lady was talking to her.
^Ah.m^clear Mrs. Parvenu did you go
f*Qh; yes," was the reply, “we were all
°wrtt and saw everything. ”
Did you visit the Vatican?"
lcs, we were there, but it was erupt*
mg fearful that day, throwing up lava and
ttnokenhd Stuff, and they concluded it
WfAiul not- be aafe to go up to tho top. It
V*, 1 “tte spectacle from the conservatory
w the hotel, and I enjoyed it quite as
nmch u if j had been right on tho spot."
What SUe night Expect tor Him.
[New York Bun.]
jp had proposed and been accepted.
I.",mid she, -I qm sing and play
mqajd| harp, /*n’ paint, and at
* I was up in the fine arts, and
**“t had logic, and I can
y/And play lawn tennis,'
* tit au, I think. Now,
o of your accomplish*
THE PEOPLE’S
Ratified by the People 1
WE RESPECT TIIE RIGHTS
OP THE POOR.
WE MAKE THE RICH RICHER.
OOOI) WILL TO ALL.
PROTECTION VS. OVERCHARGE.
NO DISTINCTION IN SEX. NATION
ALITY OR COLOR.
ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL.
WIDE AWAKE AND BOUND
TO WIN.
5 REFORM
Whereas, Many citizens of
this community have heretofore
subjected themselves to unnec
essary expense and burdensome
overcharges in the purchase of
goods; Therefore be it
Resolved, That the interests
of the people demand the for
mation ol a new fiarty which
shall concentrate its patronage
on one close-dealing candidate,
and thus combining with cor
rect principles, make still small
er profits practical and result in
the greatest good for all.
To this end weannounce our
self as the
People’s Economy Candidate.
OUR PLATFORM!
Low tariff on all goods used
by the people, such as Dry
Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods,
Millinery, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Tranks, "Etc.
As low prices surely increas,
es trade and results in the
greatest good to both buyer and
seller Values must govern
prices. Deal only in good re
liable goods, making the prices
as low as possible. (A poor
article is dear atany price.) No
misrepresentation. Sell every
article on its own merits and at
its true value.
aroinvr uss
Bo on the winning side. Al
ready we are elected—elected
to sell you cheaper than the
cheapest; elected to show you
die best and newest; in fact
elected as the people’s true bar
gain-giving, fair dealing candi
date. Be one to help roll up
the big majority in favor of cor
rect principles and,the advance
ment of true economy and re
form. See us personally and
learn our civil service principles.
In return for patronage we
promise Fair Dealing, Straight
Goods, Bed-Rock Prices.
Polls now open and will re
main so until further notice.
Vote early and often is the
wish yours truly,..
Forsyth Street, America^ Ga
1885.
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
With tho new volume, begltv lnt In December,
HARPER'S MAGAZINE will conoludo its thirty
fifth year. The oldest periodical of iU type, It !i
yet, in ench new volume, n new magazine, not
simply because it presents fresh subjects aud
pictures, but also, and chiefly, because It steadily
advances in tbo msthod itself of magazine mak
ing. In a word, the Msgsxine becomes more and
e the faithful mirror of current life and move
mont. Leading features In the attractive pro
gramme for 1885 are: now serial novels by Con.
stance Fcninme Woolson and W. D. Howells;
a uew novel entitled “At the Re-1 Glove;’’ descrip
tive illustrated papers by F. D. Millet, ft. Swain
Gilford, E. A. Abbey, H. GIbsen,aud others;
Goldsmith's “She Sloops to Conquer," illustrated
by Abbey; important papers on Art, Sclenoe, etc.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
Per Teari
II lRPKR'8 MAGAZINE, $4 00
HAHPfcR’8 WEEKLY 4 00
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HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE,. 2 00
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
RY, one year. (52 Number?,) 10 00
Pottage Free to all subtcribrrt in the United States
or Canada.
1 The vo tunes of tho Magazine begin with the
Numbers for June and December of each year.
When no time Is specified, It will bo understood
that tho subscriber withes to begin with tbs cur
rent Number.
Tho last eleven Semi nnnnal Volumes of Har
per's Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be rent
by mail, postpaid, on receipt of f 3.00 per volume.
Cloth Cases, for binding, M cents—by mail, post*
paid.
Index to Harper’s Magazine, Analytical nud
Classified, for Volumes 1 to (JO, Inclusive, from
Juoc, I860, to June, 1880, one vol., 8vo, Glotb, 4 00.
Kemittauccs should b> nudo by Post-Office
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Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Haip.r A Brothers.
Address, HARPER & BROTHERS,
decfltf New York.
• ‘
1885.
HARPER’S YOUNG PEOPLE,
An Illustrated Weekly.
1885.
Harper’s Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER’S WEEKLY has now, for twenty
years, maintained its position as the leading it*
Iiirtrated weekly newrpaper in America. With
a constant incroaso of literary and artistic re
sources, It Is abloto oiTer for the ensuing year
atl actions unequaled by any previous volume,
embracing a capital illustrated senul story by W.
E. Norris; illustrated article' with special refer
ence to the West and South, including the World’s
hxpoaitlon nt New Orleans; entertaining short
stoiles, mostly Illustrated, and important papers
by high authorities on the chief top’cs of the day.
Every out* who desires a trustworthy political
guide, an entertaining and instructive family jour
nal, entirely free fro a- objectionable features in
either letter press or illus’rations, should sub
scribe to Harper's Weekly.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
Per Yeart
nARPER'3 WEEKLY |4 00
harper's Magazine 400
HARPER'S BAZAR, 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNO PEOPLE 2 00
HALTER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
RY, Qua year (52 Numbers) 10 00
Pottage Free to all tubteriben in ihe United
Stah* or Canada,
Tho Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January of each year. When no timo
is mentioned, It will tie understood that the sub
scriber wishes to commence with the Number next
after the reeelpt ot order.
The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper’s
Weekly, in neat cleth binding, will be sent by
insll, postpaid, or by express (prorldcd tho freight
does not k excccd one dollar per volume), for $7 00
per volume.
.Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable Cor bind
ing, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of
$1 00 each.
^Remittances should be tuado by Fost-Ofllce
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers nro hot to copy tbU advertisement
without .the express order of Harper A Brothers.
Addies/, HARPER A BROTHERS,
decCtf New York.
—-
Harper’s Bazar.
ILLUSTRATED.
HARPER'S BAZAR Is the only paper In-the
world that combines the choicest literature and
tipi flne-t art illustrations uith tho latest fashions
K-thoda of household adornment. Its Wesk-
ly tlluilrations and do criptioiu of the newest
Paris and Near York siyles, with its uo-ful pat
terns, by enabling ladles to bo llulr own dress
makers, save many times the cost of subscription.
Itspapewon cooking, tho management of ser
vants, and housekeeping in Its v.-irlous details are
emir.entlv praAicul. Much attention is given to
tho iaterestlag topic of social etiquette, and Its
illustrations of art needle work are acknowledged
to be unequalled, its literary merit Is of the
highest excellence, and the unique character of its
hnmorous jlctures has won foi it the name of the
American Punch,
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
Per Tear.’
HARPER’S BAZAR $41*
HARTER S MAGAZINE* .4 00
HARPER’S WEEKLY, 4 10
HARPER’S YOUNO PEOPLE, 2 00
HARPER’S FRANKLIN EOUAliK 11IIHA-
BY, One Year (62 Number ) 10 00
Postage Free to all mbtcrilert in Ihe Unit'd
'atea or Canetilit.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first
Number for January of carlr jesr. When no
time is mentioned, it wilt be und-Tstood that the
subscriber wishes to commence w ith the Number
next after the receipt of order.
The last Five Annual Volumes of Harper’s
Bazar to neat cloth Undiug, will be sent by mail,
postage paid, or by express, five of sspense (pro
vided the I might Job not exceed one dollar [per
volume), for $7 00 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for bind
ing be eeot by mall, poatpoid, on receipt of
Money Order or Draft, to ggot# thaoee of lesa,
japrrp are not to copy this advertisement
without the express’Ohler far Harper * Brother*.
The terisl and short stories In IIARPKB’8
YOUNG PEOPLE #re all the dramatie Interest
ttat Juvenile fiction can possets, while they are
wholly free from what Is pernicious or vulgarly
ssusatlonaL The humorous stories and pictures
are fhll of innocent fun, and the papers on natura
history and science, travel and the facts of life are
by writers wboee names give the best assurance of
accuracy and value. Illustrated papers on ath
letic sports, games, and pastimos give foil informa
tion on theio subjects. There b nothing cheap
about it but Us price.
An epitome of everything that Is attractive and
desirable in juvenile literature.-Boston Courier.
A weekly feast of good things to the boys and
girts in every family which it visits.— Brooklyn
Union.
It Iswondevfol in Its wealth of pictures, Infor
mation and interest.—Christian Advocate, A\ Y.
TERMS: Postage Prepaid $2 per Year,
Vol. VI commences Nov. 4,1884.
Singlo Numbers, Five Cents etch.
Remittances should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chanoc of loss.
Newspape s arc not to copy tills advertisement
without the express order of Harper A Brother*
Savannah, Florida# Western
[All trains of this road are run by Central (90)
Meridian time, which is 36 minutes slower than
Savannah time.]
Superintendent's Office, I
Savannah. Nov. 1, 1834. (
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 8, 1881,
PassengerTralns on this road will r “ * *
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
Arrive at Jesup dally at...
Arrive at Waycross dally.i
Arrive at Callahan daily at. 11 SO a
Arrive at Jackaonvlile dally at. 19 DO p m
Stoi s at all regular stations between Savannah
and Jacksonville.
FAST MAIL.
Leave Savannah dally at. 7 01 a m
Arrive at Savannah dally at 8 IT p m
Arrive at Jesup dally at.
Arrive at Jacksonville daily at .12 00 in
Arrive at Dupont dully at. It 16 n m
Arrive at Vwdojtn doily at... 12 06 p ni
Stops only at stations named abovo and at a'l
t itlons between Thomasville and Ghattahoocheo.
Passenger* for Brunswick take this trnln, ar
riving at Brunswick (via D. & W. Railway) at
12 45 p m.
Passengers for FernanJina, Waldo. Ocala, Lees
burg, Gainesville, Cedar Key and ail stations on
Florida Railway and Navigation Company take
this train.
Close connections at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs. St. Augustine, Pa'atkn, En
terprise, Banford audjall lnndings.on 8t. John's
for Pensacola, Mobile, New Otlenns,
**’ ' >1 points take this troir
0 03pro.,Mobile 240
Barlow Block, - - - - Americus; Ga.
Wo desire to call the attention of tho pnblio to the faot that wo have at tost got
settled in oar new store on the PUBLIC SQUARE and have on hand (t Itrgo snd
handsomo Btock of every thing in our line. Onr stook consists partly ot/; v
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, of All Kinds!
SOLID SILVER AND PLATED WARE, -
TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY,
GOLD PENS, PENCILS AND TOOTHPICKS,
WALKING CANES. OPERA GLASSES,
GOLD AND AND SILVER THIMBLES, ETC. ,(f
Wo are Headquarter, for
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses!..
Can anit any and every one In Gold, Silver, Steel, Bronze, Zylonite. Celluloid or
Rubier Frames. We ore Sole Agents for KINO'S CELEBRATED PATENT COM-
BINATION SPECTACLES-the best in the world. Wo soli the
Davis and Williams Singer Sewing Machines 1
and have constantly on hand Needles, Oils, Attachments and Parts for all Machines.
Wo have the best equipped khop for the
Repair of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry -
in this section of tne State. We employ noue but first-class workmen and guarantee
all our work.
river
'Mluiulpiil
Pensacola nt 1(
Now7)rlean« at 7 49 a m.
bufi'etand alccplng) car* Waycrou to
Arriving
m, Nm '
Pulli
New Orleam.
CHARLESTON EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah doily at ..••••! 30 p
Arrive at Wnycrow daily a
..BOOpr
Arrive at Callahan daily at. 7 II p
‘ rrive at Jackeonville dally at 8 00 p
Btopa at ail regular atatione between Savannah
id Jacksonville.
Pullman parlor care Savannah to Jackaonvlile.
JESUP EXPRESS.
Lenvo Savannah daily at 4 20 p m
Arrive at Savannah dally at 8 43 a m
An iva at Jenap dally at 7 00 p in
Btopa at all regular and flag atatione between
8avannah end Jeaup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at 7 20 p m
Arrive at Savannah daily at 0 IB a in
Arrive at Jerop dally at U 68 p in
Arrive nt Waycn as daily at 11 36 p m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 4 45 a m
Arrive at Jackeon-ille daily a'... 013 a m
Arrive at Dupont daily at............... 1 V0 am
Airlve at Lnre Oak dally at...... 147 a ro
Arrive at Gainesville daily at..... 7
330a
. 4 30 a
Arrive at Tbomaaville dally at 0 00 a m
* reive at Albany dally at 10 80 a m
Pullman palace Bleeping care Savannah to
alneavtlle.
Pullman buffet end deeping cere Savannah to
Jacksonville.
lWcngers for Brnnawlck rD. Jciup take thla
train, arriving at Branawlek at 016 a m.
Paaoengen from Femandlna, Gait eivillo, Cedar
Key. Ocala, Wildwood, Leesburg and all atatione
on Florida Railway and Navigation Company and
Florida Southern Railway take this train. ■
Paseenfcra for Madlaon, Monticcllo, Tallahoa-
t« and all Middle Florida jDoiota take thle train.
Connection* at Jacksonville dally with People’s
■Ino Steamer* and Railroads for fit. John’s river.
Through ticket* Bold and alaepiag far berth ac*
nommodatlon* secured at Bran's Ticket Office,
No. 22 Bull street, and at the Company's Depot,
foot of Liberty street. JAH. L. TA a I OB,
Geni Faaa. Agent.
R. O. FLEMING. Gen'l Sup L
All Mool Sillies
MRS. FRED LEWIS’.
Amertcui, Ga., Aag.'24, 1884 tf
7000 ! AQEST8 WHTH SS&1
to sell the Or.Sy OFFICIAL Biographies of
By Ex Gov. Docshrimer. of *. Y., Member of V.
S. Congww, and lion. W. U. Hawst, Chairman
of pern. Bute Cam. of, PA.,—iattamU mend* ot U.
Webiy
PIANO AND ORGAN DEPARTMENT.
This branch of onr business is steadily increasing and nil wo ask is that parties
who expect to bny a Piano or Organ will cull and examine onr stock and get our
prices before they bay. If we cannot do ns well or better for you than you can do
for yourselves we do not ask vour patfonogo. The fact that wo have sold Piauosnnd
Organs to dozens of the best business meu in Americus shows plainly that wd sell as
low as any one, and when you bny from us you have no freight to pay and save the
trouble of nnboxing the instrument, ns we plnce it in your house and give you a
FIVE YEAR'S guarantee. Wo also linve on hand a largo stook of small Musical In
struments, consisting of Violins, Guitais, Banjos,’'Tambourines, Accordeons and
Harmonicas, and also keep Striugs of the very best quality, Vfolin Bows, Tail pieoes,
Bridges, llosin and nil kind of Musical Instrument Trimmings. : u. ; »:
The Office of the Southern Express Company
is in onr store And their Agent, Mr. S. C. COOPER is in our employ ns Book-keapet
and Salesman and will be glad to servo all who are needing anything in our line.
CALL AND SEE US IN OUR NEW STORE!
DOVlItf JAS. FRICKER & BRO
- • , - : 1 ■ l
■ •
CALVIN CARTER & SON
For OOT0 AlfB fgXXOSS,
Tublic Square,
Americus, a a.
)r' I , ■
m GOODS
NewlStore
FOR
ANDg
LEAST MONEY!
New Goods.
Under Commercial Hotel,
FORSYTH ST., - ■ AMERICUS, SA
New Goods! LonsrPrices!
TO FILL MY NEW STORE I HAVE ORDERED A LARGE STOCK OF
'J “'“““““M >
Testaments and Bibles lrom o cts. to
Albums - - - from 25 cts. to
Papetrics - - - from 15 cts. to
Toys .... from 1 ct. to
10.00 each.
5.00 edch.
6 00 ciuh.
WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES A SPECIAL^
Lorge Stock of Blank Books, Ink and Pens—Best Quality.
Best Grade* of Tobacco and Cigars.' '
Goods to suit all tastes and purses from Gaudy and Chewing
Gum to Quarto Dicti6nari£!'khd Biblei*" '
PLEASE
ftarSpedol orders receive prompt-attention, 1 - > **
Zm • AGNES AYCOCK