Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, February 08, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt * 1" ij dtp MJEEKcii 5; ^"* >- r -—'^UI4U.-..HU JUT »gywry..' Americus VOL. V. Hflf «*vJff'lafoflU .fei ,VAyi»ri % If? fir. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8,1884. NO. 37. Americus Recorder. I 1 rumu*BKo bt w. x«. atiaasBran. i OFFICE ON COTTON AVENUE. I SvCbwexlptlea. Xlatca: | Tm-Wibklt Out Year, . $4.00.1 Weekly Oki Year, - - 3.00.1 Sunday Issoe One Year, • 1.60. WOFESSIOM kBUSIES "S! • ~ LAWYEUS. ' Z.. H. CARTER, | ATTORNEY AT L A IE, j Aur.im.TK. StiMTKit County, : : : : Ca. [ Ofller,oM Kiml N*»loiinl Bnnk. Prompt atlratba ghr** lon1|1iaiiln«W!#i>nira»t* d. OfoWwtlon* n •penally (.and. prompt altrotloa raanotevd. d«c2tlf 0. R. McCRORY, Attorney at Law, ELLAVILLE, Oa. * TEEMS—All cltlm. from DO or uArr.Di f mo to 600, ten per eent; over 600, i»»« •oromit Ho ehtrm irate** ooBoetfeuaaroomde. iprilHf DOCTORS. Dr. 0. B. RAINES, SVBOEOH A1»D PHYSICIAN. IUwMniin»l|Bl MYTtew, wBfc u riftri. n>U*N«kll.Mk of Aanfcw mh! •fclaKjr.UacorrrU.Tb A I’Ulim,'..Dm*. Kn iKm M rororr of Jackm and Okarrh Kra., OH. Will NMlra fraap* Xtratloa. 'aoYlil Dr. D. P. HOLLOWAY, DENTIST, AMERICUS, QA Watk aqaal to lb. ban. Cuh r»tea aa lo» aa >.laaa.L Trr kba aad ha eaartaod. 0«ra MwDaTtaporiASoa'adraf Mara. aprntf AIISCELLANEO VS. W. B. OLZVSR, Forrrth at ran. Up alalia am DRAPER! TAILOR AMERICUS, GEORGIA. Raring received the lateet fashions Iron London and Parl», I am prepared lo naka clothing to order in the laid alyls and beat workmanship.- POWDER Absolutely Pure. TrU pttdar Mmrmlm A nurvol of putty ■tronftli tail whriasam—m. Mur* mimlwl than Urn ordlaary kinds, Md etamt U sold in compel ion with the maiUtidoof mwtMt, skort Wall DXM. XnrYsrk. ocIVjh More Eye-Glasses MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE! A.Cxtala, a*lr aad KEaallra Boaady be THE dSmerasa ag^ajEsgaatgi--»* anal MM la Jaarleai Cdl « ar. a af tar a.v akop C Deal af UoL E. A. Smith , of Db ya Jaekxa Dmt. Aagejm, On ANDREW DUDLEY. Aaaeia.tr Nell Pickett, TALBOTTON, .... GEORGIA WU lanaParltK Brirktrork Calaaatlaaa apaoMfr. EASON HOUSE, 8.1.11801, Proprietor, No 46 Phtrn Street, Nnrfleiiot, MACON, dA. ~~* r Edvard J. Ul'lar! GHoracoMcCalL Ronnmental Marble Works, ■ILLKB ft RcCALL, Proprietors. - Southwest Comer of the Public Square, AMERICUS, OA. Pndailai Dee4lihMam.aad Ra.lorlax tkeblgEt of ,ha Old I Cures Tear-Dm pa, Granulations, Stye Tamon, Red Eye*, tad Ratted Bye Lashes, v.r Nora HUH, Aa,Kiau.« Bald b, all Drnaffla,. at 99 l .la Mrs. FRED LEWIS’ BOOK STORE. MRS. FRED LEWIS iHorrmiso nsnnaisK in Kveur tiii.no u*kd in tb* bcnooi. niM>M. SCHOOL ROOKS, EXERCISE BOOKS. SCHOOL PAPER, SLATES, PENCILS, PENS. INK. SCHOOL BA08, STATIONERY! » com mm:, and iirh link or Miscellaneous Books! aOkkat It M piiaanl aad p.wrrni, aetm* dj. ktngkl it down from llw «L*oda; ProC Inramcd It im Mt It arotad tlm work. ■ocond* m a loranmn mowrarer, and Dr, Jmqci Mtlsdlt m n remedy to ran all ptln. Wood for Han and Good for Beast Price bue Dollar. Soli br It J. KI.IIRIDGK, DnggM,Oamnl Agrmta dnrrkttkQi. AIX ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED tTMl diraetlao. umrur aarb batik HORRENT. trapping Paper AND .TUB Latest Periodicals! ALWAYS ON II.YND. HIIK ALSO KEKIbt OIOARS! 'ROM TUB CIIKAPJ09T TO THK UIWTI Jaalltf Bo out! I Win baa tbb dxa d«a oat nt ’rM.II' at, ttr« Kt^rk of Kadilrry. UaraiM, aad Fiadlapi af Below Cost for Cash. All win wish anythin* in myplnt will do wall lo call aad make thatr auction* at once u I Mean Exactly What I Say. All Pftlaa todekteJYoUie Ida Arm of l»AIU KBTT ft UUKKK. or tka aadaiMincd, cUber by Note or Aceoant. will do writ lo call and aettle at once oa the matter meat I* ’ loacd R fht Awajr. Pcmrmberyca care time, intake and rx^nam by Cairtnf at Oac«. tJno. M. Colxor. Jaaaary tv, l»»t. If NOTICE. All kran, lad.btrd to tl,« lib Unit of Taylor J tVllklt HO n-quntod to c»ll and ><ltk til. >■ inmodiatalr. B. J. OMVKR, ,aul«rf Kvclrrr. FROM AW HER805TILLE. Anukesonvii.lk, Feb. 5.-Tbereare not many part, of the country that have as .alubnoue k climate m An- dcrsonville. The mean tempera ture lor January wm 41.C95°. Mean at 7 a. m. 35.4032 p. m. 50.488°, 9 p. ro. 40.490 s . Highest temper ature during the month 70.1°, Lowest 12.4°. Rsinfsll 2.68 inches. A section of country with snch a showing as that ought to Oil np its quota of population with good, substantial farmers, and no donbt would, were the facts properly brought to the notice of those seek. Ing desirable places to locate, While visiting Castle Garden, New Yoik, some years age the writer remembers to have seen there an accredited agent from Arkansas, whose duty waa to distribute among tbe recently arrived emigrants, maps, circulars and other docu ments showing the advantages to be gained by locating in tbatatate. The agent was acquainted with the different section* of the* state, and coaid thus convene intelligently with the emigrant, upon matters ip which they were moat interested, ita elimate, productions, cost of going there, etc. So far at I know, this sgsntor some other is etiU maintained there. The re sult is that Arkansaa is fast filling np with an industrious people, and is making rapid strides towards equaling her sister states in wealth and material prosperity. What is to prevent Georgia from doing like wise T and with bitter result*, be- cause her climate is superior to that of Arkansas or Texas, towards which the tidu of emigration, and migration as well, seems now to be flowing. Farms in this seotion, as now managed, are unprofitable, it Is true, but there are ne good reasons wby they should be. But so long as farmers pay$5.00 for a snflloient amount .of guano from wblob to raise $5.00 worth of corn, with their own labor thrown in gratis, they roust not expect to make any money, but on the con trary to grow poorer every year. If the fertilizer* accumulating about every feral were csre/Ully composted and protected from the rain there would be no nee of mort gaging one’s larm for guano. There would be to the added benefit of a steady increase la the fertility ot tbe soil. Tbe conoentrsled fertil izers are simply plant food and nothing else. They exciciso no mechanical action upon the soil liko animal manure and decompos ed vegetable matter, which not only supply food for the growing crops, but they arcato the the soil and render it porous and friable. Their effect too lasts for year*, while the concentrated artiolo is all evaporat ed within a few months alter ap plying, some writers even claim that under certain conditions ot moisture and beat they evaporate and disappear within a few weeks. In some parts of New England, where tbe sod is naturally very poor, one-third of tbe farm is al lowed to rest each year. The grass and weeds that comes np on this ground tbst is lying blloware plow ed under for green manure, clover often being sowed for that pur- pO80, This treatment results in good productive land that otherwise would answer no useful purpose other than assist in bolding mother earth together. Excuse this long letter upon a subject the writer himself knows but little shout. I have written it thinking {lossibly it may awaken a little interest in a subject ol most vital importance to any agricult ural community. Nearly everbouv in this section fit busy planlingtbeir a Pl ,r0 I •rnrtleiis. I «m told that more par- j Col. den seeds arc being sold licrc than ' JOTS FROM JOHitPBBEMLLE. Joiixpbsbvillb, Feb. 4 Fine weather for business and the far mers are happy. Home of the ear ly birds will.be planting corn in a few days. I will start about the 14 th if Uie ground ia not flrosen or t6o wet. February corn ia moat al ways a certain crop, as it makes before the hot, dry season. I ex amined my wheat Ukday, and I think at least two-thirds of it wat killed, and the ballsnce, from ap pearances, looks ss if it would die, but always a poor prospect for a good wheat crop. Spring oats are coining up and look well. It la about canc planting time, with no se*f pane in the country. We ex. pCQted a crop this year ftom last year’s roots, but they Were all kill, ed by late feeexes. If any one baa any cano for sale let me bear from yon. I bear that the Brnnsviok and Western Railroad la earning,but no body believes it. Too good to ba true. I see Americas will not get the 'triad to Buena Vista. Now if you feaht 'a paying road, aad one tbat will bring you cotton andtrade, build yon a narrow gosge from yonr city to Fionaot, aad then if theB. and W. i* ever built yon can then divide the trade with Colum bus. If not yon will lose.lt all. 8everal of oar farmers have tried Americus as a cotton market this winter and were well pleased and says for btr and honest deal ings Ameriens^takes the cake. We want and need a railroad, and waat it from Americus. From tbe onraing and hol.owing we .‘hear on Saturday nights and Sundays, tbe d. f. is doing a fine business. Many of ns are getting VQty tired of of it, and will try and have it stoped if there ia any law forWdqipg. -y* our school t* improving an hope soon to have a fall bouse. Miss Sallie Johnson, of Enfaula, who has been viaittng In the ville, returned home last week. Messrs. Johnson A Jackson says advertising pay*. They have had several ealls. Mr. frank Seville, formerly of Marion oonnty, Ga., bat late of Texas, was in the viUe last week. He le oa a visit to tee bis children and will retorn In n week or two. He says if a man one* sees Texas he can never be satisfied in Geor gia. Matos. DOTS FROM PAWBO.Y. Dawson, Feb. 6.—The hoary old monarch, Winter, repenting of hie extreme harshness and severity, has become, in tbe evening of his life, as mild as a lamb. Dawson, always a gay little city, though not young in years,!* mak ing an effort to conceal her age by using all tbo arts known to tbe pas- see belles of modern times, paint ing, touching her placid face hero and there with a patch of color; buying beautiful new good* of all descriptions, ribbons, laces, em broideries, and she is succeeding, for the number of visitor* now is unusually large, and there must be an unusual attraction. Eyes are bright and hearts are light over the coming leap year party. Tho mysteries of the toilet are being earnestly discussed, and oil the winaome maidens ere deter mined to make themselves as fas cinating aa possible, so that none will be able to say “no.” new departure, hut we have no donbt Of its success. Merebants will know where to find competent bookkeepers tor the fell season. Dawaon is without artesian water yet. Tbe fetes are unpropitlous. Every one of onr sister aMfirij ex cepting Americas, he* been suc cessful in this respect. Whet esn be tbe matter here f Is it leek of Interest end encouragement oa the part of (he people ? Those in charge seem to work feithfolly,aad there is no place needing this water more, nor can we find a location that that will derivo greater benefit from It. HTEIV ART*COUMli 1TER8. Lafcfkla Indrprndrat. Stewart county farmers are bua- ily engaged in getting their lands ready for another crop. Rev. Georg* G. N. McDonrell, Presiding Elder of (be America* District, was in town this week end preached to a foil congregation at tbe Methodlat church on Wednes day night. The first quarterly conference of tho Methodist eharoh will bo held on Saturday aad Sunday of this week. Dr. Joeeph 8. Key, Presid ing Elder of the Colombo* Die- trict, will preside. Fed Perry, who was lodged in Jail for attempting to sell a yoke of steers belonging to Wa. Reed, was released on Wednesday by giving bond for his appearance at the April Torn of Stewart Superior Court Mrs. Jane Parvis, of Webster oonnty,who is now between 80 and 90 year* of ego, be* gained the foil power of vision, after having need spectacles for a number of years She can now thread a cambrio needle with ^ie greatest of ease. Several years ego there need to be a aeramble among the formers in order to get their supply of gn Now we notice the gusno agent* are riding through the ooun- try banting np the farmers. If the former will only stick to the hog and hominy schedule he will be the most independent man in tbe oountry. On Wednesday m wning Mr. Olln J. Wimberly «ps admitted to plead and pradios in tbe Superior Courts of this state, having passed a sue- oessfol aad highly satisfactory ex amination. Mr. Wimberly is the •on of Judge James L. Wimberly, and ia a young own of fine literary attainments, studious habits and Irreproachable character. We wish him much success in bis chosen professsion. The following lawyer* were in attendance at tho adjourned term of Stowart Superior Court this week: Judgo John T. Clark, of Cuthbcrt; Col. John Peabody, of Columbus; Col. W. A Hawkins, Solicitor-General O. B. Hudson, K. G. Simmons, esq. and W. M. Hawkes, esq., of Ameilous; J. B. Hudson and Josiah Harrell, of Preston; J. T. Harrison, ot Flor ence,and C. J.Sbipp,eaq.,ot Cuscta. Tbo Cain oaae, whioh has been in court for sevoral yean, came up again on Wednesday evening. Tbo property in question was given to Jno. M. Cain by his wife prior to her death, and i* sued for by her heirs. The case has been to tbe Supreme Court once and the decis ion was in favor of Mr. Cain. The trial on Thursday resulted iu s ver- ing npon the porch watching the dancers. Messrs. Frank Kirksey and John Topkina approached him and took bold oi him when tbs ne gro broke loose and made for the woods, quickly followed by Troy Holder, who captured him alter aa exciting nee of a hundred yards.' ne was brought lo town and lodg ed in jail. KERRY MOULTRIE. ft.., r.vl Moultbie, Feb. '&rrA terrible entting affray occurred near Sardis church, in the Southern portion of the oonnty, yesterday. Morgan Norman and Coon Hart have had an old grudge between them for severs! years. Yesterday Norman waylaid Hart and as the latter passed driving hie oows to pasture, Norman sprang ftom a fop and stabbed Hart, catting p gash four Inobes long under his left arm. Hart etrnok him with a switch and , fell, whereupon Norman renewed bis deadly work, nor desisted until he had cut ten gashes, one sever- ing the modes of bis book. Nor man then set hie dogs on Harris . cattle, yelled to- them awhile sad mounting Mr bote*, rode away, it was four or five hour* before Hart I was removed. His wounds bled profosdy and he will probably die. Warrants were issued and a pur suing party started after Norman, who la a tingle man and will prob ably escape. Hart baa a wife aad several email children. Speaking of ooins, I have aa older one etilL it is punohed Bud very this and bean the8panlah coat of arms aad the inroriptinu "Carolus HI, Del Gratia Rex Hte- pan." "1479.” It has passed for a dime and baa probably settled a million dollars worth or debts. By the way, I hare several rare coins, do yon wish to bay t W. T. Edwards lost 5000 nBe by fire, and John Sowell bad a fod der eteok burned. Oolqnltt has a few professional men, strictly speaking; but amour her apedattsteard "wtUdinmO? “rail splitters,” “oblmney (day) builders,” "board getters” aad "bone swappers” These men fol low, each his own calling, almoit exclusively, and make a living. I have gone into to'the LeCoute business. Come down year niter next end 111 let yon Investigate aad repast. Moultrie is the oentre of five star routes, owe daily, two semi-weekly, and two weekly. Mrs. A vesta 8tephenson, sister- in-law oi Hon. John Tucker, died last night Everybody b at work bat me end Coi Patterson; w*U be at it too, but it le agin onr principles. Cotton Is going off and gnaao coming in. So wag* tbe world. Mb* Etta Croft has sprat tbe week in our village. The boys, of oourse, have been glad. Mr. 8teve Wood married bb 4th wife Thursday night last. FOR SALE, i. f i/A mteWiSvaariMigjiejjja | IB kin Ana kanpatadloUlLr ulr.cLwp K.r mil* •"»< of the eonxnlr llmlla. fcrtllliM lart.aKajofi. Far further pnrtleulaw ru- Salt* hi till, alttcc. * rfiu're n| Jfiii'Jtf The handsome College building Unow being repainted, tho fund. I llict the Jury in fevor of Cara. arising irom the hupper having been Tb0 CM0 wil1 tt B aln carrit< ' t0 appropriated lor that purpose. ll,e Supremo Court. J. G. Parks has returned During last year a negro man _ , from the Artesian Citv, we trust, named Frank Porter, shot his wife i’L P ^?'l^ - J with strength renewed and health in the face for which offense ho wra generally improved. May Uod spare him for many years. Geor gia could ill afford to lose so gifted a son. Three young ladies have entered the commercial department of tbe college hero, with the expectation of finishing this term. This is a arc being planted so that both rab bit and planter can get a taste. The rabbit will have his share at any rate. Sir. I.ce Paschal), who removed from Audersonville to Macon last summer, returned a few days ago. He says the girls arc not near as pretty as they arc here .and wood is wortli $5.00 a cord. indicted by tho Grand Jury feras sault with intent to murder. He succeeded in evading the officers until a few nights ago when officers Holder and Kirksey found him at Swann's in the 19th district. There was a fiance in progress at Mr. Swann's and tho negro was stand- Preston, Georgia. ConCJtatloa. Pbbston, February 5.—Pa Eli Smith, a colored brother, re sides in the city of Maeon, and serves onoe a mouth a congregation in this oonnty. The parson and bb flock have not been on amleabb terms tor some time, owing to the manner in which be figured before the court in Msoon relative to eome money he had induced a brother to deposit with him, and when the reverend gentleman earns down a few days ago to pay bis last pas toral visit to the church for the year, and upon taking his usual £ lace in the pulpit waa met by escon Motley, who represents the dissenting faction to Brother 8mith and imtoediately ordered the per son to "come outca dot pulpit.” He refused to obey the command unices they would pay him Up what the church was due him, whereupon the deacon went for tbe parson in a style and manner that would have laid Sullivan in tbe shade, out of which a general row ccsued in which quite a number of the breth ren participated. Next day a war rant was issued chawing tbe par son with assault with attempt to murder. He was arrested tbe next . night while occupying tbe pulpit and had the county bracelets pnt on him in tbe presence of bis con gregation. He was brought to town . and given quarter* in ibe hotel pm. sided over by the sheriff, where be has plenty of time to meditate npon the unclinritableness of his breth ren.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, February 08, 1884, Image 1