Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, December 12, 1884, Image 1

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AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12,1884. Americus Recorder rUUMBBUD 1!V w. X* CHiMUMH. i»rru!E os cQTToar avem i?b.' americus. Americas is th J county Beat of Sumter Georgia, situated on the 8outh. western railroad, 71 miles southwest of ltneon sad about no Utiles north of the Florida lioe. It is situated in the finest section of Georgia, raising a greater vari ant agricultural and horticultural pro- fits than any other part of the South, combining oil the fruits, grain and vega- tables of the temperate and semi-tropical ioaos-wheat, oorli, rye, oats, rice, Irish and sweet potatoes, peanuts, churns, cotton peas, sugar cane, apples, pears, Miches, grapes, plums and other fruits the climate is mild and equable, and one •f the most healthy in tho world, the air being pure and on and most beneficial lor inng snd throat diseases. All kinds of outdoor work can be performed without inconrenienoe from summer heat or winter cold. Americus has a population of6,000, is beautifully situated on high and rolling ground nnd fcoasfs of some of tho handsomest business blocks in the Sooth. The city hie fine public schools; good churohes; a large pnblio library; one doily,' one semi-weekly and two weekly newspapers; a new opera homo, completely furnished witu scenery and capable of seating 1,000 persons; a well organized fire department, Including two fine itfamers; the streets are well paved, sewered and lighted; there aro two flouring mills, a oottou seed oil mill, piecing mill and variety works, carriage fhetory, and anumber of minor manfaclo- ries; about two hundred firms are engaged in mercantile businces; three banks with sn nbnnilanoo of capital; two good hotels Inrofsh good accommodattion. Americus is the centre of trade for six ceanlies comjrrisiug the richest agricul SOMETHING SPECIAL -IN THE J.INE OF- II I tural section In Georgia, the average an nual cotton receipts being 30,000 bales, which will be largely increased by tho completion of the Preston and Lumpkin railroad now in process of construction. It is the largest city m Southwest Geor- LB.B0SW0RTH FORSYTH ST., AMERICUS, 6A. Has jnst received tho following now goods for the Holidays, to which he invites Special attention. Dried Fruits, Citrons, Prunes, ,/.V Currants, Raisins and Figs, MALAGA GRAPES AND MINCE MEATS! FRESH APPLES, ORANGES, APPLE RUTTER FRESH AND GOOD, MAPLfc SYRUP, HUNKER HI LL PICKLES AND GHERKINS. gia, nnd 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 hinds is comparatively cheap, although rapidly idymcingin ulac; tho inhabitants of born city and country are cultivated, courteous and hospitable, with a cordial welcome to im migrants. To enterprfsing tradesmen, ju dicious capitalists and industrious furm- tn this section of Georgia offers tine op portunities. Any information in regard to city or country will be cheerfully fnr- fiiihed by addressing the Americus Re corder, Americus, Ga. CHRISTMAS CANDIES! CHOICE, FRESH, MIXED,CANDIES, TOV CANDIES, ETC, Canned OoodLs MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Dr. ChiathsM Re-elected Meyer of Dawson—The JVewe of the Di CAPITAL PRIZE,$150,000. “ 1F« do hereby certify that tee tut the arrangements for all the Monthly uni Semi-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Comt age and control th and that tho tame are conducted with hon- eety, fairntet, and in good faith Uncord al parties, and wc authorize the Company to uee thie eigmturee certificate, with fac-eimitce of our et attached, in ite advertisements." State Lottery Company. m 1888 for f5 year* by tho Legisla ture for Educational an4 Charitable purpowar- with a capital or $ 1,000,000-lo which a rdierr* fund of over $550,000 haa alnee bean added.; ' “ r an overwhelming popular vote ita frnnchbe made a part of tho pi cunt State Constitution adoptod December 2d, A. D.. 1879. lopti_ _ Ue Grand Single Number Drawings take* pltice monthly, n never ttalti or poitpona. the following Diatribotion: 179th Grand Monthly 'AfUW In the Academy of Waste# Hew Or< leans, Tuesday, December 18/H. Under the penotM euperrtalon tod management —igard, of Louiatana, and ijr. of Vtrftnla. peraon-l of Gent O. T, Bat Gen. Jnbat A. Earl I havo the finest line of Canned Goods evei brought,to Americus, all .of which are full weight and first-class goods, embracing PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS . LA ^yy Eltlj CTR. HoCRORY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ELUVILLE, GA. TERMS—All claim* from 80 or nndcr, 8; om $:;o to $500, ton per cent.; over $500, seven runl. Nocbaraca nnlcaa collections are made. May u-tr.; MIS CEJj LA NEO US. Edw* J. MPler. C, norace McCall. Monumental Marble Works, MILLER It SlcUALL, Proprietors, Southwest Corner of tho Pnblio Square, AMERICUS, GA. Monuments, Tombs, Etc., Eto HARTLETT PEAKS, FINE APPLES, STRAWBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, PEACHES. TOMATOES, GREEN CORN, STRING I1EANS, . CODFISH BAJ.LS, FULTON MARKET BEEF. PRESERVES AND JELLIES OF ALL KINDS, PICKLES—BUNKER HILL, GHERKINS, ClIOW-CHOW, MIXED. BUCKWEAT FLOUR AND OAT MEAL. CODFISH ANI) YANKEE BEANS, CANNED MACKEREL, CANNED SALMON, BEEF AND HAMS, DRIED BEEF, CREAM CHEESE, FINE GOSIIEN RUTTER, AND EFEHYTUINO ELSE IN THU LINE ON FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES. also Klevs tux rtsMsT uifAsns Of LIQUORS AND CIGARS Budweisor Beer on Zoe, Eto. Xu B. BOSWORTH.. Americus, Ga,, December 3, 1881. ml This is My Space! oftba beat Italian and American Marble. Meat MarKet A. D. 5. McKenzie - ! ‘a%0 bar. y, WUOLENALK AND RETAIL PEELER IN • PROVISION STORE. W.H.&T.M.C0BB PepkaBiil from llare A Cobb Iho Vcs ILrkeiaaj Provtalon Slo.e on cotton a.vbnvs) *“•? on b.-md the very beat c iKP, PORK, KID AND SAUSAGE, and alao a full lino of Groceries and Provisions, J“WtDC»UkilKi, of Vegetable* and Fruit* In WCanaed Good*,etc*. Ill*tbeir aim ?*wpMmel*M W uWlahment, uod giv* their ■“'A Ifool* at the loweat price*, price Mid for Cattle, llogs, and mm $2,000 can be secured for your laved one*, by joioiDg the SaiglitsofSoaor. J* l «,rj husbandanfi father<lo it. Kego- first and third Friday Forpiiiicnlafa rtll-n 0.- n . _ . - E. TAYLOR, D.c. 1 K -Bhisioir, Reporter, decllyl WHISKIES, TOBACCP, CIGARS,Etc. I have in stock a beautiful lino of all hand mnAla Sour MmL Whiskies futir yeara ; ]d. Alho a very fine quality of Ricnded Whiskies, which I will sell very low FOdEtL O-AJS'XI ! Now is your time to purchase a pure article for lens tnenoy than ever before. Also, a very large stock of Tobacco and Cigars, any grade you can imagine. Remomber that ClevcTnmr anil Hondrioks are elected—down goes taxes, ultra Whiskey, Tobacco and Cigars. A. D. B. MoEENSSIE, Under RECORDEROffice, - Americus, Ga Cotton Avenue, nov23nil $StO$i8js,*’ A -lay mad H yj. AGENTS WAXTEt) CLEVELAND co" P >i., D o"«S*iu liutrau-d l.i|c, bv C <l. Frank 1 ripktt—»**'*te*t by the FainlHc* and Friends of t^e Candidate*. Hpeetal terms to thoir .»nt'rir.ar from a distance. The bonk you want. W ta^e• th* IfLu^nd those hlarrGon* Foeket Man uals always .«II. VT. H. THOMI’dON. TnK, 404 Arch 8t„ Vlnladelphla. Pi TVMtfyou want a $*) 28 J Shot ltoi>«TtTn JJUri 1 Rifle for *15, * 30 IJrerth l^udiua Hhol ‘iuu. for BiH, *f 12 Uon■•ert Oruam tte for 57; a |2$ Mb ic Laanru for, *12, a F./t t Hold f" Watch for $16, a $16 Silver Watch for $«. V get ary ol th< T: will devote a 'ic-c'TrrYfTartIrIc’a.Frrc.U you few 1 U-Uhouiaqfwur l.L-ure i iRtinducin* uur lithr vdodn. On* WASTED IHSlEitUTELY £ K>. I)re«n:„>j. The Irintm’ * Mmlnsl.’ or,S TO. l’wul ToL UK "feVj'G 'f, 1 "“ t O.V linn, Til fUirisrl SluWposIT.l C.'-.K cently iiiMfpwmlH. .xt.nJ. »-vW«U(_».»rUi, ar<t eontb. Good position* th*r Information, adUrwr, time evening* te Uinta-•& Logan book la<ty secnro-l a Gold Watch In . * -;eatl«.‘man got * fiitver watch tor fifteen ork. A boy 11 year* old sesuted a WANT Nagle Lantern you can itnrt a bust, nrsatha;. will p*y you froac I *n, W Vt|tc*n Dollar* YOVXU MEN with Hhortba'.d Type Writing Instruction Main 0£J«o OUHvkil street, AVilDitrytoa. Del- »»V»w4 Mints . n .Kconoraleaf I jU I I /\(ji to ■ House uuuuinv. «mi- W talnln*.*4 ptatea of C..t(a«a c **tlr.g from $>» to $3,0W, wltb*»IcscrpUrd lettcnirre*. 1 8* o. vo« handsomely bound In cloth, wa‘led on rec*dpt J* r T. House Buddimr. Uon- jsl A MONTH ANI>BOARD for three $C6Sa3M&raat; atcli in one day; hundred*ot t —, „ „aat, . . . every night.' fcend ar once f«*r «»nr Illustrated Ca'a'oguc of Gold and Silver Wu tubes, 8elf Cock ing Hull Dog Revutvrrx, $i*y tlJa**c*. Indian 8cout and Artronemtcsl 1>l< * pai-*, TeFgwjih 1 patram*nts, T> r« Writer!, Ofg A*, AccWoct, orf|;‘odaw4w CAPITAL PRIZE, $150,000. t^Notlcc—Tickets are Ten Dollar* only. Ilalvea *0. Fifths *a. ^Tenllie|l ,U>T or PRIZE*. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF *150,COO....816C,000 . 5\oo>.... r — 1 GRAND PRIZE OP 1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LAUGH PRIZES OF 20 PRIZIiS OF 2,279 Prize*, amounting*to..,..; 1 . $622,600 Application for rates to clubs should bo mada only to the oOoe of the Company In New Orleaaa. For further Information write clearly, giving foil address. POSTAL NOTES, Ezprcas Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi nary letter. Currency by Kxprrae (all {tun* ol S 0 nnd upward by Kxpre** at oar espouse) sd- icbscd „ .. _ H. A. DAVPIIIR, Now Orleanr, La, Mako P. O. Money Orders payable'and addreks Registered Letters to - . .. MW OUWEASH NAT^IOXAL BAkF* CHRISTMAS * : III COMING, AND Dawson, December 11. There was considerable excite ment over onr municipal election yesterday, the friends ol the re- ‘awingi. themseleee, 8 P e0tlv0 oaadidft t°’ wooing ' though the fate of the nation de pended upon their suocess. The following ticket Was elected: Walter B. Cheatham, Mayor. Aldermen—Dr. W. C. Kendrick, L. S. Baldwin, Win, Kaigler, .las A. Horsley, B. B. Perry. Clerk—J. L. Janes. Treasurer—Fred. W. Clark. Cheatham’s majority over J. 0. Laing was 12 votes, giving him three snceessive terms, a compli raent never paid to any other man in our city. Mrs. Susan Stamford, mother-in- law of Mr. John Hollard, residing two miles northeast of Bronwood, in this eounty, died this morning at 1 o'clock, o r paralysis o( the brain. She was born in North Carolina, was a striet member of the Baptist church Irom girlhood,, nil lived the good old age of 11 ears. She was a good woman, and was beloved by all who knew her. Sho will be buried nt.ftie fam ily burying groung near Bronwood at about I o’clock to-morrow after noon. Mr. John Trammell, of Lumpkin, is on a visit to his brother, Mr. D. (I, Trammell, of our city. Mr. A, J. Harp, of Alabama, is on a visit to his parents and old friends in our county. Mrs. J. H. Pritchett*, sister oj Judge Harrison Bogers, died last. Monday of old ago. Yesterday afternoon, at the resi dcnco oi the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jolly, their dnttgb ter, Miss Ada, wsb married to Mr. Jas. H. Whitchard, an excellent young man and farmer of our coun ty. May they live long, prosper and be happy. Oapt. W. C. Dillon, who has been spending the summer abroad, re turned to his home in our oity this aftornoon. J. A. F. woo.... ;ooo.... 19,100 910,000 100.... 10,000 : vr 74.... 7,600 HI fi u ) jn ilfiv * i /i hfrt'> HAS MADE Ilia HEADQUARTERS AT TilB CON FEUT10N B jtY VlVfUf Off W.E. CLARK, ' Ob’ Forsyth Street, WIIERK CAS ns FI I ON n A BEACTTFUI, SELECTION OF CANDIES, FRUITS, , NUTS, CANNED GOODS, 1 i RAISINS, - CAKES, PIES, r r e GEORGIA NEWS, ui t ’4 ,i ( MtJ tf AFU For the littl*oocs*t very Low Price*. J tjrOnlcrH for Cake* and other linking attended to promptly. —>\$pmU J .. I MASON & HAMLIN $22 TO iop° Hi he#t honor* at' all great Worfd** Salilbltlon* for »ov*nt**n yewr*. Only Americas Organ* *vr.udc<l Bach at any. For cgtah^eMy payment* orrrsnsl. UPRIGHT PIANOS. prrtantinz tiiy* klghaat vxcMUnio .yet aifalaei In i*cb InktrumenU; adding to all previous 1 fm- umenU on* of greater value ipau aoy; «ecur- DURHAM’S < III PROVISO STUDIED 1HI! ifrhtd, give* bell* r percent***. m<>ie fi*w«r t tt:<lt*Mldlorl*M mommy, wr ham power, than r any otn r fmrbfr* In th* worM, out of lus,. IUuttfutra eaUbxuo freo. I ban for sals s tow. -L _ Enignss, th* boot mads, wh diitchnp if callod tor soon. FPSwRcI -'ftOnW/T-WBD- Columbus Enquirer-Sun; Tho remarkablo success achieved by this city may best bo seen by a comparison of the business of tbo present with that of 1805 and a few years thereafter, when the new Columbus began to lake on new life. The first year after tho war the receipts of cotton amounted to 31,486 bales, tho following year to 44,725, and in 1867-68 reached 86,685. The year following the re ceipts dropped down to 48,600,ami in 1871-72 to 40,650. Five years liter the receipts again increased, reaching 72,534. In 1880-81 the receipts had steadily inercased until they reached 112,431, and at no timo have they foil short of 100,000 until last year, when they fell back, owing to a short crop, to 82,581. This is easily explained, when it is remembered that there was a falling olf in the total crop of 1,818,746 bales. It will thus be seen that the cotton trade in Col umbus has more than tripled itself since the war. A Journalistic Vacancy. N.» York SLr. A San Francisco Journalist has received an oiler to go to Southern California to conduct a journal tbere. The proprietor writes; “The salary, $16 a week, may sound •mall, but, being Inj the center of an agricultural .district, we are constantly receiving large gifts of potatoes, grapes, delicious peas, and indeed, everything in season, which, after being duly noticed, would become your perquisites. The editorial table turns up, and makes a capital bed at night, and there Ip an exeoilctit 'etovo to boil c-olfee on. If you can play hymn tunes there is a vacancy also of $5 a month for an organist.’’ The Centra! Dividend. Savannah, Dec. 10.—A mooting of the Central rsilroad directors to day declared a semi-annual divi dend iOf 8 per cent, .payable on the S7tb Inst. There are ^everal wn lp.the.yl. einity of Athens who tnake a living raising gatte chickens for tnarket- The Dade Coal Mining.Company is said to spend $61 ( 00(fc*er, ypar on the 400 convicts tfhoui they lease from the State at {(hOty per year. ^ Mrs. Wright, of Bulloch couaty, has made 210 gallons of syrup'oa 1,100 square yards of land. 'At SO cents per gallon the yield is At.'the rate of $467.60 per acre. A party in three covered tragdns, six Uhggies aud two or tbfOi on horseback, from Sonthf , Carolina bound for Florida, passed through Rcidsvillo last Tuesday..' The Franklin KegWtbt^'will 'be published and edited in 1885 by Miss Ellen J. Dortch, of,- Carnes- vilie, daughter of Col. J. S. Dbrtch, who once conduoted 'th’e 1 isaine a At the eleotion far May or i of Forestviile, held Saturday,’the two candidates, F. W. Quafles and' J. - \V. Oilllsm,receive'd ani^^kt'^m- ber of votes.; A new eleqjjqti will tbereiore.be held. or.'.! Those who were in tho Union depot at Macon Mondajr'night saw a very sad sight. On a litter,|g%ns- • forred from the Southwestern Rail, road train to the Oeorgid’traiif'Was a man named Richard Sanderfl'of Macon county, who was a rheumat ic, paralytic and lunatic. The poor man bad not changed his position on tbs bed for ■ nineteen years, and was almost reduced to skin and bone. He was being carried jq'the asylum at Mllledgeville,, ; The annexation of DeSoth, Hills boro and Forfistyillc to Rome is being agitated by the people of those suburbs. The population of the three towns is about S‘,600— the value of. their real estate about half a million dollars. Rome’s public school system,, recently established, has aroused .till* agi tation, and it is probable that the result will bo annexation at an early day. Willie McDonald, of Reidsville, bad rather a curious experience one morning lately. ' While eating a pieoo of beef bo diecovered ,Ih ^ something' metallic, wblqlv upon dose examination, proved-tO' be a Singer machine needle.'' The needle - was bedded in the flesh of the'bas ket, was smooth and perfect', but blaok, probably' tarnished from the action of the juices of the beef. "It is not known how tho needle got lodged in the beast. , At the meeting of the Brunswlek Council, Wednesday, Alderman Ullman said the city bod compro mised all the old bonds of the Macon and Brunswick Railroad by paying tbe face valne of the same without interest. But there were a Kir of these bonds still out.One bad Just been presented, whereon the Inter est and priueiptlamounted to $161. It was about to be sued- upoa. Alderman Nelson moved it be paid. Tbe motion was adopted, Butler Hells ills House. , Washington, Dec. 8.—Gen. But- ,J uto, ler has sold his celebrated Tsoi known as tho “Gray- Rouse,” on Capitol Hill,.to bjrthw partner, John Caseqls. The house haa jome- tbing ol a history. £t was occu pied by Senator Jones, o(Xovada, or a number of years, and it was tliero that Mr. ^.rtbur waa enter tained when he arrived In ‘Wash ington Immediately after assuming the office ol President, i The pi^ce paid waa $75jKW r , , » e IF AfttBD. To all whs trstnlbnng (Tom tbesrror, tod. iadissrtdaoai of yontli, nsrrons weakness, early decejs lose of manhoods As., I will send s Ijw (hat will curs you, TREE OKI Mg* was dtooorered by in South America. Benda: Tbit great envelope to tbs KXT. Joss BMUonb, Mow Fork (My To BM. ISs Bent ii Three miles from Americnk,'6nk jj tbree-mulo term. Healthy locality good school convenient, 'For pertitjn apply to THOMAS H. ALLE! DDvl8k4w •*»'“ WANTED I one fbe“R mui.ooTr t- less than Two OtVons milk per ply et thie office. '' s WAXTT3BDIT A Pint-Claw White Cook. Apply at thla office. - .oetlktf M