Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, March 14, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text.0 Recorder. tol. v. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 14,1884 — T' ■ ■ - -a- - ■ ■ - - — NO. 42. Amebicus Recorder. rUBLUHUD BY W. Xju CH.B3SXJBH. OFFICE ON COrTON ATESTOB. StttewcMptten. Rates; ~~ Tkj-Wxzkly One Year, - $4.00. Wkkkly 0.ie Yeaii, • . 3.00. SffHDAT Isson Os* Ybab, • 1.60. PKOFESKIOIAL & BUS1.VBSS CARDS IfcH.CAB.TBK, AT TO ItNE Y AT LA W, Amehicx's, Humtbr Cocx-rr, : : Oa. OBir. olJ Flr>t Natl-mal Bank. Pn-upi attaallva «|T.» to all l-lllnnafcntniatnJ. CWlcctloa. » ape-ully and prompt attrnlUm C. R. McCRORY, Attorney at Law, ELLAVILLE, Oa. TEUMS—All clclm* from W or under, f!; j (itv #39 to000, ten per cent.; over M0, m«h - « *r cost. No ehargra iiuItm eoBecUuua ar« mode. April Hf ! 0 OCTOJ{S ' lint. FfiEO LEVIS’ BOOK STORE. \ MRS. FRED LEWIS Iitownisn ItAIWAIXS IN KYIKV riiiNo naan ik tbi kciiooi. room. SCI loot. HOOKS, EXERCISE HOOKS. SCHOOL PAl’Eit. SLATES, PENCILS, PENS, INK. SCHOOL HAGS II HR LINK or STATIONERY! IS L'OMfl.KTlf, AND UKU LINK OF Miscellaneous Books! Wrapping Paper! I Latest Periodicals! Dr. 0. B. RAINES, ; ALWAYS OK HARD. HIIK ALU HUM'S CIGARS! if A wrlrua'antl | FCOM TIIK CI1KAFK8T TO TBK BKriT! 1 SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN. ■tm fcia protcailooal fcnlaaa. with a* axparl- . <aaa alii ram tatka aaovls of AawfFiu aad ] FCOM T rktaur.OfcaaarrrliaTiaACaliainf’.itMe. lira i.alltf Aeac. at aamar .1 Jackaoa aad Ckarch rtr-.n. - Calla will rcealfa prompt altruiiou. >antlM Dr. D.P. HOLLOWAY, DENTIST, AMEIUCUS, GA. Weak t,oal to tba baat. Ca*b rataa aa low --* ~ ‘ hL O* aprtHTA AYER’S Chprry Pectoral. K» otter eeaplalata an ao Inaidkma la tkalr itfrlriHlin—■ffncllf tlulTimat $nd luapi: none to trifled with by the majority of offer er*. The ordinary eovgh or cold, rwvlUnf MERRY MOULTRIE. Moultrik, Oa., March 10—We bare had Justice courts, Publlo sales, courts of Ordinal/, and a lit tle private courting within the last few days. Rain, rain, rain I Wells and creeks are well supplied, and the ground is rsther too wet for plow, ing. Mr. Ralph Johnson aent na all word hurt week that Bro. Smith, who ia stopping in Lumpkin, would preach at the school bonse Sunday evening. We ail gathered and waited until four o’clock, bnt no Bro. Smith. Rcr. Wm. Crymes, being present, preached for ns short hut most excellent sermon. I Rev. Ware, preacher in charge of POWDER Absolutely Pure. ecmpwiKHi wiik the muif Rod* of low twt, short wctffct. *l«m or Mvim. fisU #afjr in ti» aCOYJI I jh KINO rOWDCR I JO, I* Watt New Turk. oetSljL MISCBLLANEO VS. W. B. OIdIVEK, . Fort Tib straat. IV -urn »itr Oca. Hlapl.loab Start. . AHERIOU8, GEORGIA. Hating receiver! tbr latest faafciona from London and Pant, I tnt prepared to ntsko clothing to order in the latest Mjrlo and best workmanship. THE PiKEVIX FROM HER ASHES. Thollnrst finish*!, most p’.Mta&ut wwlng »tni aJrgsnt BOOTS AND SHOES nnule. Tlx* bra; repairing *lon»» In the nitwit nuiiMiiRilHl Mini srthtic Rtylf, mill nil an reaaonab!# uoiik. Hefro ha«T»rjr «r»Utm»n i» Ammrlctt*. C*U on wt» % at my n^ v shop in front of C’ol. S. A. Hiaitli’s ut C#f*. jrn Jscknon Hirert. Amrriru*. H». ANDREW DUDLEY. taarl».tf EASON HOUSE, S. E. EAS05, Proprietor, X'o. 46 Plant Street, Sear Depot, MACON, GA. iMnl par Oar, SI.OO. Sla.la Meal or liOdglag, 33 Canta. Jxacllf Nell Plolkett, TALHOTTO.V, .... GEORGIA Win do Flasterinf, Brickwork and Housework Cabomiac a specialty. li. pairing dona. OrUnra promptly attended to. oetttf Edward I. Mi’ler. C. Hontco UoCall. Monumental Marble Works, MILLER * HcCALL, Proprietors, Rontliwsnt Comer of tba Publlo Square, AMERICUS, GA. Monuments, Tombs, Eto.,Eto. •I tba beat Italian nn-1 American Itarbla. traa Railing far Cani.tarr Enclol- area, a Specialty. More Eye-Glasses MITCHELL’S EYE-SALVE! Aiceftam, Safe and ESecUro Itemed, tw S«re, Weak & Inflamed Eyes, Producing Long-SIgBtedn.a., aad Rtatorlng tut Sight or tk. Ola I Cam Tear-Dreps. Uraaalatlsas, Stye Tumors, Bed Eyes, aad Matted Eye Lubes, **» raoDcctxn qdick bkuef and rWbtlnr ecu kUa.isitll, iflcmlna wtna ward ki auir aulMtu, neb at Vlcrn, ra ver tarn, T,«.„ Bolt Bkmua. »««», Sitt.!' wkararar I nflauat Inn SSMSZESSP*• SwKkyaltDrwKgtats ntSSa nil. pona,kodak bat AYksTl well prorrn Ik aim with Uiroat aad tans taken in all cases wli* A Terrible Cough Cared. “ la tkltt I took a Mine cold, which affected arioso. I hod u terrible oougb.niid named Bight after night without aleep. The ifoeiaro fan aw up. t triad Avaa'a Cbkumv I'Kr- toual, which STL ' continued iwc of Hie nenlauro wn» olTcctfd. 1 mm now 6U year* old, kale and liciu ty, ami am Mtiaflcd your Chxuiiy rccrouAi. paved mo. If QUACK PAIftllUOTffRIta" KockingUaru, Yt., duly 10, ItM, Croup. ~ A Molher'a Tribute. •* While In tlio uomtlry hut wlntrp my Hula boy, three yenn* ohl,wn» taken 111 with croup; It aeetned aa If ha would «lla from alratigu- lation. One of tha family au|TKerie<l the uao of AYKlt'a OliKKHY I'actohal. a bottle or whldt was alwaya krpt In like houv. HtU waatrietl in Mt»ail and frr<|ii**»t and to our deliiht in lr«a thnn half an hour tho little patient «m breathing cjulljr. The doc* tor taUl that the Citt'.uuv rt«t<«utt. bad aared aiy darlina’a life. Can >ou uondor at oar gratitude Sincerely jotirw. M f have ityti Avru'e Ctiranv I’rrmo* iu mr family for Rcvcrttl ycorp, and do i.>. hesitate to pronounce it the moat effectual remedy for cough* and erh'f we have ever tried. A. #f. <uaMm” Lake Cryatat, .Minn., March it, lh‘i '• I raffeml foreljht pan from ItrourhUle, amt after try In/ munv remcdlra with no »ue- eeaa. 1 was cured by the u*c of a\vr. *r l'rcTimiia .Iosfmi W. By Italia, Mb*., April l‘n*. *• I earniot say CnieauY Pwt» bnt for its use I should Iona sin from lung troubles. K. llttAOlK'J*.' Kaiestim*, Tents, April 23,1403. No case of an affection of the throat or lungs exists which cannot bo greatly relieved by the Use Of AVER’S CurJtRY PlXTONAIn, aad It will a/irays ewt when the disease It not alrondy bey ond the control of modlclue. l’RKPACED BY Dr. J.C.Aytr&Co., Lowsll, Mass. Hold bp all Druggist!. Meat MarKet PROVISION STORE. W.H.MM.C0BB Having pnrcluuicd fYom Hsre A Cobb the Mca Market and Provision Bto.o oa COTTON AVEJXTTO, keep ea band the very heel cuts of BEEP, PORK, KID AND SAUSAGE, and also a hill line of Green Groceries and Provisions, embracing all kind* of Vegetables sod Frol their season. Canted Ucods, et«\ It I" tbelr to keep a Crst class establishment, asd give their customer* good goods at tbo lowest prices. , €JP~lll(Ueat pries utM for Cattle, Hogs, and a kinds of coentry prod see. Americas, Brc.Tlhint.tf ATTENTION! fleafanarters fbr Imported sol Damestic LIQUORS, BEERS, CIGARS, JUlto.t ZIto,l 1 have and always keep cm hand a foil supply of Imported sad Demnrtic Uqaors, Beets, Cham- pegae, Cigars, etc., rte^ which I am sailing at LOWKtrr MARKKT PK101C8. Also a Fresh ▲raerted Stock of which I eta arilln* as i.HKAP A8 TJIK aiKAr- KMT. (live me a IrlJ be convinced* Fresh Cincinnati Kerr on Draoght! Alwny* on himd ut Ac per glass. Free Lnnch from I0d« A. M. to 2 P. H. JAKE ISRAELS, JAMAICA GINGER CORDIAL IS A SPLENDID •TONIC11 Cnri-a itvapepaia, ImliffeatioD, Cramp Colip, l’aln in the Htomnch and Rnwela, Colda, Cliilla aad Fover, Diarrlian and Draanbiry, and all Malarial tHacaapa by itiniuMtinn tlio atoiunch and bownla into a bpaltby activity. Try on* bottlp. Hold by Dr. John K. Hall, Amorioua, Go. apri!20 ly BOOKS-Millions •f Volumes a Yaar. The choicest IHrratnre at .the world. Catalog*# free. Lowest prices aver known. Hot sold by dealers, thru’, for examination before payment n evidence of good faith. JOHN B. ALDEN, Pnbitslier, P. O. Bax I«»T. I. Vi../ 3t. V. niRbivi CUISISC OUT. all klade at aai Below Cost for Cash. AU|whawkb aaytklag la my linn will io n«F.to •'aUaa.makaikairaaimUow.atvuca aa I Scan Exactly What I Say. •p«M the aufl CriEJirdK.' Jao. 3d. Coker. 4-oaary la IMI. If FOR RENT. A Residence with good outhouses and eight acres ot land attached, ready for cultivation, is for rent. The place i« Just outaido the cor poration of the city. Apply at this oltlcc. fcblutf Nearly all our citizen* are indul ging in that costly luxury, tho “crop mortgage.” Bacon 18, flour $18, corn $1.35, other goods in pro portion until Oct. 15. Such Is the ruin of tho improvident Georgia farmer. Next fall, there’* from bale to 3 bale* for guano, some for snppliea and tbu* the poor, short sighted husbandman toil* through the burden and heat «t summer and ihiver* through the cbeerleu winter, all to aatlify the voracious appetite ot the insatiable “crop mortgage.” AU this, too, in n land that ia so much blessed. Here we can grow something to eat every month in the year. Nature pro vides « lavish abundanoe of fruit wbiob, if property husbanded would euffloe for theeupportof the people. Yet wo persist in that moat unsavory diet of mok Wes tern bacon, damaged corn and oc casionally treat ourselves to • bis cuit made of the very ! poorest of the Northern wheat oropi Baton and bread, bread and bacon the year round. Poor self weaned or phans that we are, preferring the gross and unhealthy sap of strange nurse to the rleh milk of our own freely-giving mother. Talk of raising our own hog and hominy. Let me tell you, Mr. Edi tor, until the people of Georgia learn cither to raiso what we cat or else bo content to cat what wo raise, we will always be tho slavos and bondsmen of the “orop' mort gage." If wo can’t raiso baeon, wo most learn te cat something else besides bacon. Ponder on these things, men of tho Sonth, and let ns make a mighty effort to rend the shackels of the tyrant. Not by repudiation, but by steady liquida tion. Sava everything, and then make everything. Don’t wait till you make to begin seving, but be gin saving first. We may not bo able to cut the links immediately, but if we’ll bnt try onr sympathetic brother will assist us to uncoil the suffocating form of the Anaconda, and forever free ourselves lrom tho terrible “crop mortgage.” After drifting so long in the current onr crafts may not lie able to wheel about and stem tbo current, up stream, but we can cast out tho an chor and gain a little strength to ascend the stream ere we resell tbo terrible cataract of ruin and deso lation that lies before. This ap peal comes not from a theoretic and speculative view, but from an unfortunate personage who has experienced the misery that is suf fered by those who become suffer ers of tho relentless “crop mort gage. M. M. P. the Weston circuit, reqnests us to say to the people of Preston and vicinity that he will preach there next Sunday evening at 9| or o’clock, as soon ns he can get through with bis service at Wes ton and get]there. Wo hope every' body will turn out and hear him. Ho it a splendid preacher and you will be glad you came. Mr. 8. P. Kimbrough, who has botn dangerously ill for the past week, we are glad to ssy, ia n little better, but not out of danger. We hope io our next to report him much better. Mrs. Bailie Bostick and children are vlaiting Mrs. Crymes of the ville. Dr. Thomas, of Florida, was in the ville Sunday. Dr. W. 0. Paschal and wifa, of Dawson, are visiting at Mrs. js. P. Kimbrough’s. M re. P. issdaugbter of Mr. Kimbrough. H. G. Fcagtn, of Patsuls, waa in ths vide to-day. Our Duds waa in ths ville yester day. "Business” had received sev eral letters and requests us to ssy to the yousg ladies that they will all to answered this week. All well. Matos. DOTS FROM DAWSON. teargggai; Notice. I take tbit owtfcM to taCoim the part/ who takae tu prtvlla/e to anr baanr *— - ■he4 bath of 4. L hbe'e <aro(.aw «■ tba lit of FObraar/, that I am ' “ “* wk *™ Trj&l fall., 4.8. BOLTOIV. JOLLY JOIINPREEVILLE. •Jc iinpbeville, March 11.—The weather leels to-day like old man Winter had left us, and wo seldom have much cold after full moon in March. Wc sec tho lizards crawl ing about; that is a good sign of spring. Wc bad a fine rain on Sat urday last. It was needed and welcomed by all. Tho early corn is coming up and looks as if wo will get a good stand. Tho birds j their premises, arc pulling up a good deal of it, I that they will never need to use and the moic3 also destroy a good j them for tbo protection ot them- deal of it on sandy lands. The , selves or families. Dawson, Maroh 13.—Dawson is now in a quiescent state, a calm af ter n storm. The eyolone of mar riages ore passed, the Loap-Year party over, tho Golden Troupe gone to parts unknown, artesian wator still in tho depths of tbo earth and our vlaiting young ladles wing ing their flight gradually to tho homes they lovo so well, but prom ising a glimpso of their bright faces and the sound of their musical voices during Commencement week. Tholr presence has added much to tbegsyotyofour"gay little city” and wc shall be glad to see them when the rotes bloom.” Winter, bleak and cold, has bid den u* a long adieu, and though the wind was raw a day or two this week, ond tho ground frozen, the trees are budding, the flowers are blooming, and tho tender grass covering the earth with a carpel of delicate green. The farmers are bntily engaged planting their corn and getting ready to bed for cotton, Caras seem to grow lighter, and burdens more easy to be borne when tho sun shines and ths birds sing. Nature wishes her children bo merry, and sho calls to them a thousand different tonos to be up and doing." Our merchants are making tholr stores attract! vo by the tasty ar rangement of beautiful new good* in great variety. Their prices an moderate, too. Some of their draa* goods cannot bo surpassed, even in our largo cities, such as elegant silks, laces and ribbon* of latest pattern and stylo. Money, how ever, seems to bo scarce, and the ladies hearts acho for tbo possess ion of “gold, gold, gold.” Several of the citizens are mak ing preparations for the next cy clone, by having “pita” dug upon We siuccrcly hope wishes sndj prayers of friends SB over the stats, who rejoice to hear of hie convalescence. From the number sf commercial tourists in onr miast, one wool* suppose that Dawson was a favor ite resort. We are sore that is ao place would they bo more kindly treated or fare better. Their ac commodation* at the betel cannot be improved, and our merebaata are reliable and liberal. We were prevent at the college exercises on Friday evening last, and were delighted. It is really a treat to listen to the recitations, readings, speeches and mnslc one hears. The “Telephone” is a epic/ sheet, edited by the yonng ladies, and though a burlesque, contains reading matter of no inferior grade. An original piece of poetry to oao of the young ladies, or rather girls of the Sonth Ga. College,. was a gem, and we puzzled onr brains to And out to whioh one it was ad dressed. We Hailed. Picnics will soon be the order off the day, and the “red-bng” wlill to in bis glory, tot the valiant yooth and the maiden brave care not. oats ere improving some since the ruin. Wc have the jioorcat pros pect for an oat crop that wc had in several years, but an old saying is that a bad beginning for a good ending. We hopo it may prove true with the oat crop. Good many complaining of their seed potatoes rotting. Many have rotted since they were bedded. They are scarce and bringing good prioes. Tho health of Dawson was never totter, and tho physician* have generally a lean and hungry ap pearance, which will not permit a comparison to Apollo, yet, they will do. Col. J. O. Park* is still improv ing, though slowly, and there is now a positive belief that be will, ere many weeks, be able to attend to business. He has the good XTKWAST COUNTY ITEMS. +; | IsItptfrifaL • Mr. Jared I. Ball, who loft tor Texaa about two. montha ago, to* returned,andis completely disgust ed with the far weak - Mrs. George Singer has a Luthe ran Bible that la known to hare toon in the' Singer fkmdy since 1120 or 104 years. It is quite* large volume, printed in German, and its appearanoe indicates that It was printed fully two centurion •go. . Wo have had so little fain since Isst July that many oltixens through out the oountry are complaining about tho failing of tbeir walk. They have not afforded their uanil supply of water for several months. Even the branches and a reeks hsre shown a perceptible diminution of volame as evidenced by a shrink- ing In the mill pond*. John Dixon, tbo white man now in >11 awaiting the trial for point ing a loaded shot-gun at a young man, is rather an odd character. Last Friday be concluded to quit eating with a view of starving ton- self to death, and did not touch a mouthful during Saturday and San- day. Sunday morning he tried to borrow a razor from Deputy Sheriff Bolder, to take a shave, whioh request was refused. He then wanted to borrow Holder’s knife, bnt Troy told him that the only way that be could commit suicide in jail was to bu$ his brains out againat the wall of hi* oclL Hb continued his fast, however, and for awhile seemed determined te atarvo himself to death. His fast ing evidently gave hi* mind a pious torn and on Tuesday he sent fora preacher to pray with him. He was visited by Mr. Smith, the col porteur, who talked and prayed with him. On Wednesday Dixon professed to have been converted and wanted some one to baptize him. He also broke bis fast ty esting s flap-jack, which he olsinw to have been tbo oaly food be tod eaten in nearly a week. His mind seems fo bo in quite a turbulent stato and although anxions to shuf fle off hi* mortal coil, is not happy. Since his last incarceration his wife has sworn out a warrant against him charging him with beating ter unmercifully. There seems to to but two chances for Dixon to es cape the chain-gang. One ia to try the insanity dodge, and the other is to starve to death. Dixon’s felt ing calls to mind a case which hap pened in Lumpkin many years ago when Jndge J. M. Scott waa sber- ig. A white man was under sent ence of death and concluded to starve himself. H* fasted thirty- one day* when be became so ex hausted that he concluded to oat something. Ho ate one meal and died. Tula should be a warning to long-time fiutars that when they commence (kiting it must to kept up.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, March 14, 1884, Image 1