Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, December 07, 1883, Image 2

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Americus weekly recorder., December 07, 1883, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextW. I.. UI.KHSNKK, Keillor. OBlrlnl Ori.Mii uf Webster County. FItIDAY. I>EC. 1. INNS. AMERICUS Recorder. (therefore men from, abroad do not ; support tlm government under that 1 system; but men at home are lore- i ed to support nmnufacturing mo- j nopolUts, who In' means of n pro- I hibitory protective tarill are ena- Sit. CARLISLE'S NOMINATION. 1 hied to jilaec more than a fair price The nomination ot Mr. Carlisle | upon theirgooda. A system which by the Democratic caucus for j f„ rceB the masses ot the people to ispenker of the forty-eighth Con- , .. . . , „ . 1 . „ pay tribute to any one cla« does flfiBSs eo-unuts tlic Democratic par. I ■ •’ 6y, so far as the majority of the , »*><• footer or protect the industn.s , - Xew YorU House can commit it. to the vnga- of the country. A turiff for rev-! °* national bar ries of free trade. The result will | unite, which allows the importation j speculators in stoc s, pro ec lie sa accepted the count'v over, as „( s00l | s upon the payment of an I t*riir manufacturers and whisky vipiitahle tax, does force mm from • distillers, all of whom want no» e fc abroad to contribute toward the I islation which will cut s lot eu | prouts. Under llepublican ucUmn- s of fair BUSINESS INTERESTS. The Atlanta Constitution and many other Democratic newspapers have much to say about conciliat ing the “business interests ' of the countrv, assuming that it is neces- , ar y lor Democratic success that the Democratic platlorm should not antagonize these same business interests. As near as we can figure if out these business interests eon- FACTS AND FIGURES. TO THE PUBLIC, Trntii Stronger Than slander. The Record of the Past Vear. A partial !i-t of the j-ri/t-i above One T«i Dollar*, paid by Tin* Louiei-ma Mate I Company during the year coding. Norem?* together with thermtre« ami ad-lttasi?* the Company by the boldn-, omitting t:.o liave requested it. Iteet-ipta for the arno'in** art* on flh- office* of the Cotpnnuy. DRAWING OK DKCKMBLR !k. li> Maine K. Kiitgaley, i;£| Master at.. l’hila- Will be sold on Public Square, sale beginning SEPTEMBER. 21st, id licit pro- oi.netit tiled it. is generally undersl taction vs. free trade the issue of ibis contest. The Democratic majority in Coil- support of the government And fos gross have hv this step signified to t ers and protects the induslii rite country that they are not only t|l(J ( . ol|Mt , ; ivill but, arc ilrlcriiiiiicri o force * « . , this issue in the Presidential cam «»■! honorable competition in the nulgn of next. year. Whether or purchase of materials: and it is to mil they are miscalculating the such a system of tariff that the strength upon which they are to Democratic parly has been pledged tv(y for success in Lluil# til)portont ^Icuggle can not bo positively 'known until the votes arc counted. So far as Immaii judgment can dc- tc.rmino thia question in advance, tiic indications are all against llio -success of any party selecting as it* represent til vc now a man \v!io in in favor of internal taxation as .against, a ay ft tutu of rcvcimcs that 'forces men from abroad lo hiippoit -’lie government, for the privilege <if using our markets for the sale <rt* their products, and at the same . ‘ime fosters and protects thu in- vidBtries ol the country. If the Democratic majority in 4'outfiess should desire Lo retrace it# steps and repair the fatal inis- take that lias been made in this, by its representatives in Congress, a policy which we believe will be endorsed by the p topic. Mr. Carli-ie and lis friends do not propose t o “set aside tlie teach ings of expeiience M and indulge in • wild and unpractical legislation,’’ f«.r they are neither faua'ics nor tool*, but arc practical, coimcrva* live illrli, who pr<fpo-«e to use tlie teacliings of e\p»‘rieu»*e in .»<> fram ing the laws that they vri!! as near as possible do justice to ali and in jury to none. The character of the men who will control the commit tees is that of honest and incur- •the first step that was to test riiptiMe men who cannot oo bought wtathcr or not. the national inter* j by the paid lobbyists of monopo- ot the country could be eu- jj Mts to legislate for the few at the trusted with safety to its keeping, . , 4| . ...... ill in now too hie. < CX P?" HU of 11,0 ,nun - v ' wl,il ‘; Thu pieiigCH that, lmve boon made, ! uliilily is not questioned. \\ e look aakI thoconstitution of committees : for honest anil conservative legis lation which will meet the ilctiiamls of the people. We arc not surprised that the Telegraph is ill 'appointed at. the Ji»ut has been determined before dtind, in order to accomplish the •election of Mr, Carlisle, will tell Nrith terrible eltcct upon the party ■when the teachings of experience aiee set aside hi the wild and tin- I defeat of Mr. liaudall, for Mr. Run- practical legislation tlint may j ilall is an avowed protectionist, as sonaldy be anticipated from '.lie | js lhe Telegraph. We are sur,.ris. • character of men who will control , . , . -4.e committees. j c<1 - •“>«. vcr. that the lelegraph ih'c confess our disappointment siiould at tile outset of a campaign' Unit Mr. Uandnli has been defeat- j prediet the defeat of the party to which it professes to belong. ROW TO lt« IT. We copy the following from the Vicksburg Herald to show how the -at at such a time and upon such ail cssne. The Kentucky idea, as rep- 'resented l>y the recent ntteranecs -slf Senator Heck, of internal tnxa- ;j«u as against, the policy of re- luiriug foreigners to support the . . , . •jovcrnuicnt for the privilage of us. I l»'"l-l‘- Mississippi are inducing ing our markets, w ill not meet with ! immigration to that Stale and how Unit response from the people that j they purpose lo treat the cxcur- «t. Iihs found in the Democratic ma- | s i.mi-os. The editor of the Ukih.iii. yoi-ity of the House. . uu has buen corresponding with Me. Carlisle is understood as 1 - holding the same views. When I tllu 8«"e™ 1 pa^engcr agents of f his issue is tried before the Amer- j several northern railroads for the -riii people, past observation is | past month, endeavoring to get up -worth lint little it the result is not i . in excursion to Ameriens, and al- la'll"* Tlnecn Telegraph n ' 0t 111K ""’“S'* he has not yet fully mceeed- ,,,,J WeimB leave to di Iter’ with the I w . I,,, ! H ' S fonstant pegging away to get what he wants. If the peo- f’elegraph in its opinions as to the s'd'eet of Mr. Carlisle's nomination tor (Speaker. In the first place it does not com- ; cuit tlie Democratic parry “to the vagaries of tree trade " although it --vas generally understood that it •was a contest by Mr. Carlisle and j 'his friends against the vagaries of j {MUioition. To snip it o! al! ver- j Ikage. it was simply a contest as to whether the Democratic party should take its stand upon the rear •e.tid <i1 the Kepuoliean platform or s&ould stand si|uure!y upon a plat- pie ol Ameriens appreciated the value of these excursions, they would organize an Immigration As sociation, raise a fund and send an agent North to negotiate With She railroads and work up excursion*. A few years of such work would »oo the tide of emigration from the North turned Southward, our coun try populated with enterprising and industrious people and property doubled in value: Dukiiu.i., Miss., Nov. -Jit.—The aimouuoement that the Illinois Cen tral exclusion train would bring six ration these business interests have liven fostered until they now assume to control the government with their money by threatening to defeat any party which does not propose to continue to legislate for tin ir especial bonelil, and con tributing large Minis ot money t-. the campaign fund of the party -aiii<-.h espouses their cause. In view of the known influence oi money in controlling elections, it iniL'i* 1 perhaps be policy on tnc purl, of tie Democratic party t" conciliate the business interests ol the country, if party success is all that is cored for. H- this means the Democratic party might i- lity procure possession ol the "i!i- ecs, but it would be at tin* sncrilicc of principle, for tlie very touinis- tion stone of Democracy is found in the declaration that the got em inent should lie SO administered as to afford the greatest good lo Hie greatest number, and this could not lie carried out if we kept faith with the so-called business inter ests of the country. Hut have the great mass of the people, the farmers, mechanics and tradesmen, no interests that should | be conciliated '! Has it come to j pass in this boasted republic that a j moneyed aristocracy has been | created tlmt alone is lo govern the I country? If the people have no interests that a political party is hound to respect, and party eon- J tests arc to be nothing but dis-1 Graceful strife for possession of! the ulllces, then it is time lor the ' Democratic party to conciliate the the liudiiess inl-rests of the coun try, bargain with tlie speculators and monopolists, throw principles to the dogs, and go in and win. THE THREE CAN III HA. ES. The three leading candidates fori Speaker have Imd ripe experience J in the House. John (S. Carlisle,of Kentucky, is tlie youngest. Urn was born in Kenton county. Kv., September o, ls.'b'i, and has been! Slate Representative, State Sena tor, l.icuteiiaiit-Oovcrnor and is about to enter his third term in Congress. Samuel J. Randall was born in Philadelphia in ItoJ.S, nml lie lias served in city councils, in the State Senate, and is about to outer his eleventh term, or twenty-lirst, year in Congress. He lias been thrice elected Speaker—once to lill Speak er Kerr's unexpired term and twice for full lei "is. S. S. Cox. now ol New York, is the oldest «t the trio, lie was horn in Zanesville. Ohio, in lSiJ. He was lawyer and editor in Ohio until ISoit, when he was elected to Con gress from the Columbus district K r. l!"lili»se::. 711 I'inc »t., St. |,. a li, 1I-. I.. Shelton, c.'»!!ccU<! throiitfli Kentucky N;iti«-n;»l Kick Mr*. II* rM Wo itjtiiuii, Veneer. Onondtt- I’acl W.’tJs,* Kaitfi/ &' Uv.'V' ii'i'nk, S-t’ii Francisco. <,'h! rnderwwHl Kinl or, rollct ifil tfir-.ilkli l*t .\ :fJhD.tI lltfik. 'Hire.* l:iv»r*. Mich.... V ■ DUAWJNG OK .TANI'AltV ?, Hvi JO.OMi j I'i.omi 1 ]o() Sets Iron Stone Cliina Breakfast l’lates at SO cent* per *e 10 IK» ’ woo h">0() Sets Iron Stone China Dinner Plates at (if) cents per set. :»,’ono MKij t0() Sets Iron Stone China Cups and Saucers at (!0 cents per set J ' 1W ' .50 Bids, T doz. to the barrel, Goblets at H.5 cents per set. 4.000 | 4WO 2fl() Sets Knives and Forks at 4S cents per set. */.0DO ! i 500 Sots Spoons at l'l\ cents per set. i.v*r» 300 Brass Lamps at lo rents eadi. if. j:. Fft*v flu..-all I N. 15. 5 "pi .1. Ik K.-t h r>,f»oo r.ouo iO, - O 'ett'd kV.'n." VvV. leral’n olUte, DUAWIXG OK MAHC'II 13, im. •I. Allen Scii-tcffcr. Allentown, !*• .1. I. I»t*yer. llandftont* Depot,.Soiitlnttiip- ton Co., Vji K. K. Cm lender. St. I’itti), Mum , coliu-ted throueli National Dank of St Paul •John Shipley, Morristown, 'I'enu Dr-cl llruwn, O ala, Fla <> Allan !*ci>v«, 188 fuiml at.. New <tr- ItMiia, I,-. l*ai«l lnteriiiiiioi.nl Ilmik.C'ltuaKo, llt>.... II. A. Hathaway, i'hifMg.*, Ills .lucob K. Dickson, NcaburviNirt. Mass... . CJoor e Wbittoui', Kt'liM'rvjllp, |.a I'rof. John C\ Sj i I*. 1'- llojikiim «t , Cin cinnati. Old George II. JVrsons, Mount Istikoui,Ohio w. H. CoM. Amelin. Ohio •Jtio. KrtUl dsco, WanhluKt'Oi, |>. C W. 11. St. 4'Inlt, Washington, J>. G DRAWING «»K Al'Jtll. I Mielmcl Connoli\,Troy. N. Y Him i * M. Kiessln g, Jsn Deartiorn r cup*. Ills Anttolf Tricot. N t unlllofiV-ll', i.a.,.. J■»»****’ U l*'»y, M-.tlv.t tVml, Sndnc K'twin T. Eisctilwri;, Jr. I*ltilmf««lpiii>i. I*.- II. II. Iltupcr, St. George's. 4‘ollclois G«. Win. II. llani|itoit, Trarj (’tty, KiNnklli *•’ Kf'i^vr. •-Ml Fourth >f., Milwoukei DRAWING OK MAY s, isv;. J ,n *" artliie/ IVrrx. llavHini, Sim Jo'.ps, I .On Angel •*. ('id..' I*, seiitimackri. Allentown, l’a •I. I'. Allicri, HI I IsH'tot .-t.. Si. I,titii*. Mo 11**o'V Klirhar.lt, S. W. cor. lotli A Market DRAWING OK JI NK 12. IS**::. Jaioe* Denmi uello, Trene >t„ New Orlcnit* l SOW 13,000 40 Glass Lamps tit 2-5 cents each. Dead Loads of Chums with Dashers Cheap. :} Car loads of Bedsteads from $2 tip. 1 Chair, cradle am! trundle bed for cvoiy iniimt in Georgia at .50c. ?Lot) and $2.00. Telegraph hired by the year to supply an unusual demand. I’ll give you Six Hickory Chairs (or $0.00. I Spring Bed for every weary soul at $2.00 each. 0 Dozen Mattresses at $4..50 each. Ask for my four drawer Bureau for only $10.00. Silver Plated Ware warranted for twenty-five years and sold less than any body. Country Merchants can save money by asking me a few questions. • There are lots of things 1 want to fell you, hut I am so busy 1 haven't time, i’ll emphasize this much, if you want to buy better and cheaper goods you’ll have to go beyond this vale of tears to find them. Yours to serve. . HILL. r L*t id, <»llh - strick . M. Ward. Ptt-vt.lena, i through WelU, Far jo A: Do., K.im Kr:ui T. Ktiiiht rlin. 'IYxu». Washim:l»-n Do Torm of its own. Tin 1 l!<'|iublii*an or eight hniulioil li.tiil hunters Irom pn-tv ha" lii'vn (lommiltod for wars Illinois on the gStli to sock homes .x n the nollev ol a turilf so' con- • *’» ll "' lilu ' ‘\ { »'“••“* ''a* eieate.l . , ' intense exeitement along the lino. .truete.1 as to |.roh.tnt the nu|H.i- ColmniU( . p , ,,. lv0 , 10en ^ppoWnoa tAtioii of oi»i tain classes ot com- .,|j jn’oinincnt points to up moditics, in order tint tin* Aincri- ' the road and meet them and induce | and ie-eleeted t«> three eonseemi v, e <*:iu tnnnufacturer# of those com* them to siopoltnnd examine lands, i terms. In ISCo he removed to New modules might be relieved trom is 'I'livorsai rejoicing among : Vork , alul four years later he was , . .... , , ,, , planters, merchants and men ot _ „ , Hottest eompeliUoii and be enabled )>vcrv rlas . They will be welcomed I * cnt 10 f ongress from Gotham, t«» charge the American people every "here, and will he .ntertained j since when lie lias been continued s-uoemo1\s pi ices. The Democratic : free ol charge at almost every place J as a member. He has served as {Btrlv, white professedly advocating > they stop. The excursionists are Speaker pro tern, of the House, ajusl tax upon all imported goods, j *»l,'l>o«‘d he earnest and good . ^ ^ . , ,, , . eilizeur, who will bring their tnon- tra* for years allowed itseli to lie , py , u „l uuisele to locate among ns. A recent census taken by the used in favor of a prohibitory tariff. .\|| such will he heartily welcomed city authorities of Tlioinasville «»r has so dallied with the question and given every facility to see our 1 shows that about one hundred and that, the people did not know how country ami learn for themselves | Iortv now llous ,. s i mvt . been built in it did stand or what its action j the csejulvantagos we ofler. | ^ c| ^. lhis ycBr- T[ , u shoW8 -would lie upon that question. '1 he j One gnotl indication of the giowtli 1 wha' good hotels and extensive ad- v-ioction of Mr, Carlisle has deflned j and prosperity of the South is i vertising will do fov a city, and wc rite [Kisilion ot the party, and it ; found in tlie fact that the leading 1 commend it as a hint to the peo- < aui now go before the people upon a tail- and square, issue. (usodoing the Democratic parry £ias not committed itself "ill favor of internal taxation as against a system of revenues that forces men from abroad to support the gov- •ra incut for the pri\ Hedge of using our markets lor tbe sale of their products, and a', the same time fo-- '■■iv and protects the industries of ' L,‘ count n A jiroltioiiorv --r jirotective tarill produces no rev- sa,i,o. from tin* tact that u-- railroad lines in the North are tiow I pie of Ameriens. making arrangements for Southern ! —» • — eonneetions. The great Wabash ; Erom the* appearance of the last line is to build a new road so as to 1 Early Comity News it would seem connect Chicago with Louisville. ; that the whole county was in tlie The first vote of Congressman Crisp, for Carlisle, was a wise one, and if all his other votes shall In ns wise, he will be entitled to the unanimous praise ol liis constitu ent -. UliAW IN" OF.II I.V III. 1 .1. -till Clmaiv, mil Itil.in l.in.'olii, llak"ta U(l* llottu, (qtvra «aUnia, i'ttiru. A. T. Dcllauit, Cairo, ill* 4'ha*. I>. ■|‘hoiii|’*on, 31 K. 14th hi.. N. V Thcoilorv \ *• gt, 2.» Au-ty *t.. Mat .1 T. M.m-it-, Hiirgiti, Merer Co Kv. .. II. Kvci't,42$ N. Clark St., (’Ith-a^o, III-.. K. 1*. I.oba-li, 4lo N. Ttli *t», I* ill in . Da... M. Dilrlt'hatoln.-'M’liaHDrcra»t, New Y t'iiy, col!«'c;oil tiir.iiijb (Jprumtii* Hank. N-w Yotk DRAWING OF AUGUST 14, ISM, \\\ T. Mum*. Rovky Mount, N. C R*»v. M*»m>* iC*'n*v!cli, .*44j S. Canal Ntivet, .lark Gr.»\i**,MiK-kcil Knsii.i- No.4 Nash ville* Tt-Ull (iu-tnti* Iiiiiiiitan. I’ri-IJp Markin' Work*, :\S A 40 W. Mtinriu* -t., Gliii'ft'.'.t. Ill- M< >*r». Sam Si-lisj amt J. M. I.iitlvhaio S.ilma, Ala Win. K. Oates l*. Willi’*, A A. Drost oit amt lloli'l 1'ayin** c*»l , a***t**«l through DR WVI Nil OK dKPTKMHKR 11. DS Mr-. Martha l.ivinif.*ton, Mmvnn City, I.a J. W. Italic*t».r. Matif'tiyJk C'laiborti*at*., Nt w Orloutia, I.a.', i lia-. I.. Mayi-r, car* lllrali, Mayer *- Co., I*41 Market *t.. i'hirsgo, Ills*.I DRAWING OK OCTORKK 2, lvS:’. I. . A. Hayrr. t,-r Mr*. M. J*. Hayrr, New Yorw City Thoa. Muttertace, Now York City 11. O. Rlchanl*oti, collcctvil through J. li. Dick A Co.. lletd-vtUf, Pa Mr*. L. Woolcrv, Philadelphia, Da M. C. Mitchell, -1108 M at., N. W.. Wash- ingtoa, D. 1’ K. M. Klack, IIo|<kitn*ville,Kv Win. Lowery,124 W.Madiaoii tt.,('hleugo. J. J. Meriting, Washington, i’». D ,i. l». Turinr, Common A Baroni c i-t-., Ne*» Orlvar.*. I^i.. Win. II. Kurd, 29ti Dryadea -t.. New or- P. H* Williams, GriUin wants a eollin factory. We ain't know of any place where one mode: that ciais are imi" . and I would hands of the sheritl f": -a'e. :i WliO'.C [-age ot tlie News brine t ken np with >Iieritl sale advei i i-^ii cnls. — • — Cuthbert is a “dry " to wn Mill the Appeal contains advortisenitiits from Kufaula and Fort aines li- qrtor dealers, oifei ing to fid thejugs ani! demijohns of the ;!iir sty pro- ply o! CnlhbeC. ,‘“I | GROCERIES, PURE LIQUORS, 5,400 2.000 2.000 J FRESH MACKEREL, TEAS, 15,000 r, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc. 5.000 5.000 ^ COTTON AVEXl'E. AMERICAS, «A. 2.D00 7 ;,SSS I t*r I-'KIJ KXTKAORDi ,AUV BARGAINS IN SHOES FOR MEN, BOYS LADIES AND MISSES. \ .200 Ki-.KU CONSTANTLY ON HAND Af.I> TI!K,UEST BRANDS'OK i - ..fUli Di-t New 15,i*0»' 13,000 WHISKIES, BKANDIES, WINES, BEERS "I'i'i:!:. sfOAl!.' BA!--N. I'M HR. SNIFF, CANNED GOODS •HACKERS. AND EVERYTHING ELSE 1st ALLY FOUND IX A FIRST-CLASS CROCEltV HOUSE. " ' ; ' "f ,l,v -■ ■)’ "‘I"’ -tolly -oil- it yourl: a rora.-y. I .lo iiotVfopow t.. .-el -ha'! n P. II. WILLIAMS.