Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, April 11, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAmericus Recorder. VOL. V. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1884. NO. 46 POWDER Absolutely Pure. T !• powder nt-v*r mHh. A urnrol of purity •trany'li an-l wbolw nwwiwt. M«*rw than the ordinary kinds mH cannot i* atiM in ; alum or pWph»t** pot tin cum* KOVAL HtKINU Wall Htrcot. Now T.Tk. iwdrl* POWDKK V i 1U octSlyl. (jiticura POSITIVE CURE fbrctirvftormcf SKINpBLOOD DISEASE. Pir.lPLES to 3CROFOLA TO CLEARS* THE SKIM. Snip, tod Blood ol 1 Itch iop. Snip, l'implr, CopporCotowd.Borofn- Io«*i Inherit 'd, and CoBUgloii. llaioor* Blood Maona, tltaara, Ahacauaa. and Infen tile Skin Tor torn, Uu Cvncv'n.v IUhxmz. are InlalUUa. Scalp, haala Ulccra and Socaa, raotona the Can- pleilop. OuuctnuBoar. aa aaqalaUa Kilo llaaatr fiar and Toflat Raqnlalto. la ladlananaokla la treat- tad akin dlaaaaaa, add (or roach, chapped, or rrreer Mmrlre Ilntldhton, Bm|., "Gil lAWTrre all nun * at .Saif ICheum under * ?fd the trimottu ftmmuMt bavins awivan ao41»»»nbj •kin. { troMt, Must on. report■»*«»•• of Halt Icheun Uolwervetlon for tun which covei t»tl«nt f « body and limb* atid to which all Mis (Mid Mr*. EveraU AtrbhJns Itolchar- gggSmlfSS! fair aa any child. If. 15. Carprnfer. nradmoo, N. V., eared of fhmi—norjioproyr, of tWMity yr*n»* ■tamllur, by CxmcV*\ Rkmudiem. Thc woBf wonderful car* s,,rPi^i.“yr^'?/i.niiri,o':yh',ra ilj, Cnro •worn to before e Juntl. •* of too peace t prominent AiUiroa. Uww le Care Shin Dleeaeee." Rev. Father Wilds’ EXPERIENCE. TIM Bar. z. P. WUda. wall-known city anlaalonary I. New York, and brother •( tho Into eminent dndg. WUda, of the ■markaikla tf.prvme Curt, writer os follows ■ -n C. Ml* «, .Yrae Tort, A'.1» Id. aaare tto.ll.Hr my llmha, which Itched ao intolaratly at ulfht, and baraad an lutenaa- ty. that I ootald acarc-ljr bear any elotliiqs near thaw. I waa alan a answer (ram n mean aatarrh and eatarrhal rough; my appattta waa paar, aad my ayrtem a good dial ran dawn. Knoaiaf Urn ealaa a( AYaa'a luamtitu. by ekaareatla. or sunk other mm. and from hmmiI mo ------—- - V |77m M?%!rti£' !£! pmol elmaet from the Sret deee. After • short time tho fever and Itclilitf were allayed, and all stana of Irritation of tho <k!a disappeared. Sty caUrrh and coafh were also eared by the same means, aad asy general health greatly improved, until 4 la now euolUul 1 feel aTundrad par seat stronger, ami I attribute these result! In the nee of the Stksaimrilla. which I recommend with all eoadilinM as tho pnMtcaUaa may dajpmd. Tmua raapaatlaily. Z. P. Wiloo." Dm a bora loatanao la tat earn a(lhama*y aanataMlycaoiag to ooraouaa, which prora the parfaat adaptaktIUy ot Arcs’. luate raaiLU to lha new a( all dlaaaaac arWog (ram Impciw or tmpiiwriikii Maed. and . traahaaid rltnlity. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla almnaaa.aaflakta. ami atlaaftlmaatha biota, atfmaktaa lha aatla. ad lha at .math aad tank, ami than by naMaa thaayitam to nwhl tad orartamatto attack. a« all Xmjk. In. Ditto*t, JfrwpCioaa tf tto SMo, (ha amdlito, thhwr*. Ocawal tktilit,, aad aU Mairdna roaultlag from poor at aanmai Hood aW a low aula ad thaayitam. nmion Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mm. •m by all DnobUi^rtaa H. aU bonks AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS. fa OenaHpaMujjiaii^wtmjmdaaha. nS DELIGHTFUL DAtVKOS. Dawson, Ga., Aptil 9 It, 1884. The oft repeated quoUtio i, that “% thing of lieauty i»»joy lo'ever," is practically verifled in this pic turesque little city at the present time, ^e.iled tu it. spring garb of foliage it ia a must beautiful place to see. H’u are jubilant to day, for work has been recommenced on our Artesian well. Mr. Jackson, the contractor, is sanguine of reaching water now. He is paid $7.5* per day without a guarantee on bis part ol obtaining water. The question of building a new hotel of large dimensions is being seiiously agitated by our citizens, Had Dawron ten years ago built such a hotel it would, up to this time have doubled its population On the score ol health this city the equal of the healthiest cities and if it bad more hotel facili'ies it would invite visitors from abroad We think the hotel will be built, Tho commencement exercises of the South Georgia Male and Fe mule College will open on thekili of June with a •ermon from the distinguished Baptist preacher, Rev. M. M. Womboil, of Alabama. Dawson is blessed in its private schools. I*iof. J. tV. F Lowery nn educator of varied attainments is Principal of a first-class school here,having up to this time manic- utaled one hundred pupils, and tli© “home school" taught by Miss Auncs Pilsliury is well patronized So from this you will readily see that Dawson Is ''progressive" in matters of education. “Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty,’ 1 nnd education will make our sons and daughters vigilant. A few miles from here ia the lit tle village of Chicknsuwhatchee (Sasser). Us location makes it the "gem of the woods.” Under the inspiration of its forest beauties the average editor from a visit to tile place might he aide to write lair spring poetry. The pulpit oi the Baptist church in the village is filled most acceptably by Kev. Mr. Tlinrpe, of your county. He is a good preacher and is roost nc eeptable as a pastor to the people he serves. On next Sunday an all day's singing will be held at the Methodist church in the village. A cordial invitation is extended loall to attend. Won’t the lads and las sics of tills pretty little place have a nice time? Misses Ilosa IUyncs and Matti Hawkins, of your city, visited this place on Saturday last. The Amebiccs Recorder is a fix lure here and in the county and it is most surely exercising an inealeu labic influence for good upon all who read it. To day we send you another first-class subscriber, which makes the tenth subscriber obtain ed in a few days post. We are looking for a visit from the "Senior." He mu«n't delay bis visit for wc are all anxious to grssp bis band. W. K. P. JOLLY JOHM’REEVILLE. Ji UNPRKKViLLK, April 7tb Did yon ever receive an invitation to a turkey dinner? We received one last week, and of course wa< < n band. Ob, how I did wish ye Edi tor could have been with us. The dinner was prepared by Mrs. Sa- vilie, and a better one we never bad set before us. Mr. R. J. Grimes aou lady, also Mr. Rockwell, of Pataula, were with us and enjoyed the turkey very much, especially Mr. R. as we left him at tbe table. We guess be helped to wash the dishes. Tbe ladies were talking styles, fashions, new goods and so os, while wt, tbe genu, built a rail* road from Hawklntviile, via Pres- ton and Lnmpkln, to Florence. Americoa is on tbe right track, now. That is tbe road we want. you can get s competing line vf road you will then come in ahead of Columbua and Eufaula. Many ol our trading farmers say they will carry tbeir cotton hereafter to Americus, because they get about as much for their cdtton as in Eu- faula or Columbus aed all say. they gel good honest weights, and tak ing everything into consideration, weights and charges, they get more for tbeir cotton in Americas than anywhere else, aud can buy goods just as cheap. Build the road from Hawkias vilie to Florence. It will' pay you much better, than half a dozen little branch roads. Then you will get most of the cotton from Stewart. She is one of the best cotton coun ties in Georgia and makes half as much cotton as Americus ever re ceived. Columbus wants it and will build us a road if you don’t, so now is your time. Cotton planting is now in order, and as cotton is bringing tea cents a pound, many will now plant mneb more than they expected. It always goes up when the farmers have none to sell. Tbe little corn and oats arc looking fine. We hear of thousands of rails being burned last Wednesday all over the county. Many have not the tim ber to rebuild tiieir lences. Now we need the stock law. We are glad to report Mr. Kim brough about well. Dr. Copeland was in tbo vilie to- lay and reports everything in bis section in order. Quartciiy meeting at Sardis next Saturday and Sunday; everybody invited and expected to come-' Mrs. Muyor icavoa -ftfr Americus to-morrow to spend a few days. A sweet little MiSh arrfved' in the villa last Saturday fligt. No sickness, al! welt. Mayor. ' GRAST HAYING A HOOD TIHE. evcbybodt'h friend, but not re CARDING HIMSELF AS A PRES! DENTIAL CANDIDATE. ' Gen. Grant ia havinz a good time white be convalesces, ssys a Washington special to the Pbila delpbia Times. He talks politics as glibly its be used to talk horse. As everybtidy's friend he acts tbe character admirably. Peraons who have heard him talk have listened in vain for some reference to re ports bat be contemplates tbe pos sib'lity of a turn of tbe wheel tbac that will insure him once more tbe Presidential prize. He seems pur posely to avoid tbe subject. He has not been to the White House, but that is less the subject of re mark than Arthur’s visit ol au hour to him. Whatever is destin ed to be, the present fact is that where one man a week ago favored Grant’s nomination dozens are out- spoken to-day. "Grant and Lin coln” has got into many mouths that have been ailent. Grant preaches up Logan everywhere, but no name is ever coupled with Ills for the second place Whenever Lincoln’s tiame is spoken in that 7 iuarter it is as second to Grant, t is to be ob-erved that Lozan though a jealous mau, manifests no displeasure at the frequency of Grant's name or tbe rumor that Grant has an eye on the main chance. Logan is said to regard bis ibird term In the Senate as as sured hy bis Presidential canvass. A veteran observer on the lookout declares that Grsdt will be the resi duary legatee ot both Arthur and Logan, and talks knowiugly of the mysteries ot uninstructed-iclegates in Northern States and n nearly solid Southern vote for Arthur. quTMANi’oum. Quitman Co., April 8.—The burning and sinking steamers with their frightful lists of casualties, lie wre ks, burning and collisions if railroad cars, tho forest fire- weeping and devouring all com husliblc matter in their track, Ihc lerribte cyclones destroying life and property ns they sweep across >ur defenceless country maddened with fury, all these catuslrophes coming in such quick succession, dark the year 1884 as the year o r ' disasters. In the forest fires or last Wednesday, east ot Pataula creek. Judge J. H. Callaway lost about 15000 panels of fence, J. W. Beauchamp 1000, A. Turner, Jas. Owens, J. C. Jolley, J. C. McLen don and others lost largely. E. J. Harden lost his cribs with contents ami two wagons. Mrs. Jane Thom as had her house fired several times by drifting particles of burning wood, but managed to keep it pro tected. These losses fall heavily on tbe farmers thus late in the spring. Mr. Henry Johnson bad his dwelling fired by • falling lamp, but was subdued with a loss of some of the family clothing. The meeting of the county Sun day school association at George town last Sunday wss a grand suc cess in every particular. Lectures were deli vared by Dr. W. N. Reeves and Mr. Be son of Eufaula, which were happily conceived, eloquently delivered and well received by a large, intelligent and appreciative audience. Mach good will doubt less grow out of the meeting in awakening a lively interest in thisall important matter. The citizens of Georgetown were lavish in dispens ing their hospitalities to the large crowd of visitors; to look on the magnificent spread on thrir dinner tables does not corroborate tbe common cry of bard times, as the quantity and variety of viands was simply splendid and superbly gotten up. Everything passed off harmoniously and all felt glad that thev were there. The beautiful rain of last Satnr- The Georgia Republicans. Atlanta, April 8—Tbe W ite Republican Convention met at 12 in. in the Senate chamber. Jon athan Norcross was chosen chair man. There was an attendance of fifty delegates. Tbo gallery was tilted principally with negroes. Upon permanent organization Wm. Msrkhsm wasmadeOhaitman, W. L. Clark 8eeretarv and one "Vice President appointed from eaeh Congressional district. Gen.Lohgstreetaml Ex-Congress men Freeman and King, the Cota ' mittee on Resolutions, reporlod n series favorable to a tree ballot anil a fair count, Civil service reform, a protective tariff, Blair’s Educa tionnl Bill and inviting Nort.iern speakers to ( come South and en dorse the allministration of Presi dent Arthur. A prominent Republican of this (tlie Third) Congressional District says that Col. Jack Bruwn hardly amounts to a ci pher when it come- to controlling tbe poli< ical affairs of the District, and that bis interview with a Constitution re|Hirter was purely and wholly a Jack Brown story. The Colonel was mighty ‘•small potatoes” in the Amcricu convention, and it is said that his name was not even suggested as a delegate tol be National convention. J. Norcross. Esq., can probably console the Colonel.—Hawkineville News. In the Seed Business. TIL0E.VS GYMNASTICS. RUUNI-BNCtt or TB* JOHN QUINCT ADAMS ANDCRAWFORD CAMPAIGN. There Is some quiet laughter, •ays the Washington correspondent of tbe Augusta Chronicle and Con* ■lituiionaliet, as the last Tilden In terview, which is credited to Me. Frank Richardson, of the Balti more Sun. Mr. Tilden's arm and leg exerciae is almost ludicrous. 8»me of tbe boys say that John Bigelow put up a Job on tbe inter- • iewer by bavin electric attach meats to bis patron’s limbs; but • turse this is a joke. To shew you how history repeats itself, look si Psrton’s “Life of Andrew Jack son” and read bow Wm. U. Craw ford, of Georgia, wss nursed for the Presidential nomination wher aliout in tlie same physical condl tion that Mr. Tilden is. He bed to stamp bis name to pages and put bis finger on ik He was driven up and down Pennsylvania Avenue on exhibition. He was nominated sure enouzb, but defeated by John Quincy Adams. When tbe Oral flush of disappointment was over, he bore bis ill fortune nobly and philosophically. It is true he !.nd not been cheated out of the Presi dcncy before, nnd tbe analogy does not bold good all tbe way through; hut there are some striking resem blances between him and Mr. Til: den for tbe details of which I must refer tlie reader to tbo historic* of the time. There seems to be a growing ten dency, says the 8avannnh News,to ward tbe employment of women in many po-dti-uis heretofore filled almost txcluxively by men. While men arc considered more cfliuien it is claimed that the taot that women don’t drink or gamble is causing thorn to have tbe prefer cnee. Besides, they can be employ. <-d at lower salaries than men. The employment of women as cashier becoming quite common oui Week W. b~r do objections Jet Ml. but ^.^S^TadSit^^om every one speaks in ite praise, i hrtacn , nd mwie co t- Your city ia now considered the, ton planting general this week, best cotton Burket we have, and if ‘ Quitman. A Macon seed dealer saya hi* business is almost entirely destroy- ed by the efforts of Congressman Thos. Hardeman and James 11. Blount to supply tbeir constituents with seed from the national capital. It seems IbatUardemanand Blount are to be rival candidates lor Cun- cress from the Sixth at the nexi elect'on, and in consequence they are flooding the counties of the Sixth with every variety of seed. The tarifl question, ssys the Au gusta Chronicle waa not discussed in the open manufacturers conven tion. and was only once alluded to during tbe session. Some of the members were anxious, however, to have tbe question of the tarifl and its relation to cotton goods fieely ventilated, and they went there no doubt filled to the brim, expecting sueb a discussion. Thev put themselves, never, heleas, on record in favor of the Ohio protec tive tariff platform. It is said that romc Parisiai medical men aie about to organize baby sbiiw for tlie mnntb of July Tbe honorary Presidency of Urn .how will be olfbred to Victor Hu- ;o. Tlie successful babies—tlini s to say, those who shall appear the fattest nnd most healthy—are to be decorated wilh medals, or arc to reuieve certificates «-f merit. The Blue Ridge of Wost Vlr gins is believed by the Stato Geo- In ist to contain a stumboring vol cano. There is one place of about nn ac’e in extent where the g-ound never fie'-zes and the snow always melts. Vegeta ion is ulw.iys month in idvunce of tbe season. The volcano is believed to be below •is spot. A young woman arrived in Balti more the other day from Switzer land en route to Uruguay, South America, to meet nnd marry her lover. It might bo supp^neil that •i young man who hud got Hint far away might have escaped entirely, but only a select few seem to have any luck in this werld. What with the Democrats, tbe While Man's party, tbe Negro par- tv. and two or three wing* of the Republican party, a man must be bard to pleasn that can't get suited in Georgia polities. New England customs are begin ning to bareiheirinfluence in Cana- da. A cashier at London. Onk, has disappeared with $30,000 of the bank's cash and is now supposed to he a broker in Chicago. A novel foa'ure in tbe dining room of a hotel at Niagara F -its is a colossal mirror, in widen tbo falls are rvflccted in such a manner that tbe guests may admire while they cat. A On* ouuUtatioa may b« broken and ruined by simple neglect. Many bod il ■Us remit from labitnsl oontlipslina. Hiere is n-i medicine e-ju.l t- Ayer's Pills Ineorrect Ibis evil, sad restore the system to natural, regular, sod healthy eel ion. Rough en Lawyers. “Bach day a* I look oher my paper,” said Brother Gardner. *4 see a case ol embezzlement, whole sale robbery, breach or tract wt miaaac of adder people's maaea. One day it am de cashier of a baa^ the ncx* day it am deeiiy or coun ty treasurer; de nrx' It am mm eontblenshal clerk or a bank prou dest, nr de .rmsurer of soma Me poration. It ia aa an of steaiW au'emb-zslin’an’fraud. No maa who has money in de hands of« Mend or employer feel* safe. No man who depend* upon another man kno •• what a day may bring forth. I arraign de bar of da tea- try an’ charge da lawyers, It'g ad* little, aid bein’ de direct causa of die reign of knavery. Three mea outer live am honest only till d«Jr sm a chsnoe to make a haul by hem’ dishonest. One man on tar three will be dishonest on all oo- codons wnar dsr am a chance «• escape consequences. If .dor ana ao isw to punish dishonesty sea, wouldn't And one man In tweotsr doln’de honest tiling for principles sake. It »m do fenrofconsequence* which koeps thousand* of delta an' cashiers’ au’ treasurers honest. An’ what do de lawyers say to •-liery man who** - flngt-rs itch t* make a haul ? Dey. might a* preO advertise at reg’lnr rates dat dry will guarantee to dear 'em ob do law fur a sartln sum. Let me ateii $76,000 in cash nn* nine tenths db do lawyers will be eager to delead me—U> effect a compromise—to bush it up—to olear me oil punish ment. About do best legal talent in A merles makes a epeo’slty of de fendin'criminal*. Any lawyer u looked upon a* good 'nuff fur pro secutin’ attorney, while de wenjr kcenost talent am reserved fur de fense ob thieves, burglars and aid- aer law breakers. Timo after time they have stolen and emmbezsleil, an’ de lawyero have taken a sheer ob de blunder to olear 'cm. Let me steal a ion ot coal an’ up I go. Let me got' my daws on $50,000 an’ I doan 4 ga up worl shucks. -1 rosy bo ’restdd an’ uned off to jail, but inside one week de rase am settled up. sn' l walk de street* as a hero. Del***, yers return $10,000 ob de raotey* pooket $9,960, an* ban’ me Ally m a reward fur cringin' 'em a fat esse. Suppose It war’ know dat evwy, burglar fa'rly convicted would (» celve twenty year* in prison, wid out possibility af pardon, would t* we have on* burglary wbar’wenow have two t Who make* burgtsiy a payin' purfesbum f De lawyer. Il a clerk who embessled was sartln to receive a live or ten y’ar sentence, how many cases of am- brszlement would you b'oa in * year? An’who makes embezzle ment, a payin' lilzm-ss? De lawyar. I am spokin’ what 1 believe ta be be solemn turl when I say ta you dat Isa baa Ucotnta farce aa* lawyer* am middlemen betwesa robber* an’ de robbed. D* ques tion am how to break da law—not bow to euforco it. It am not hew to put a thief into pritoo; but bow to keep them out. It am not how to puiifah dishonest olfidale, bat now to gently squeeze out a* much as dey kin restore, an' forgive tto remainder." His Hlippery Glass Ere “The Sqair*," UJ, th* author of -Tbo Hnoairr Schoelmv-ter," “voro one gUt. eje and a wig. The glass eye wss con stantly slipping ont of focna. and tbe wig turning around sidewise on bin head whenever ha nMwwI the pa apis of tbe Flat Creak Diotnct" Sad spectacle. Parker’s Hair I!-turn prteerves and pro- notes the growth of the natural hair. It atm Rato!** the natural oolcr to hair which bealhdednc become fray, aeon, «hpt beaehriel, highlypcrfen.il. eprilS-lm city The work of rebuilding the Mitch ell nouse at Thomasville began Monday. That enterprising town affords an example that this might follow with proflt. Tattooing, which was at one Urns almost nniversM among tho Janani- ese.is row fast dying ont, and in the largest cities of Japan is sel dom seen. — ^ 0 m The fusniture trade trill taken deep interest in tbe coring presi dential election, isn’t it a cabins* maker who ia to be elected f Th* Pempkli Jam slProUetisu. Trollope, in bisreoord oftrard in Australis, ssys: Tasmania ought to make jam for all the world, and cspeciMly for the Australian -world, were she not prevented by oeruio tariff*. Now, Australis is essentially a |sm consuming world,aod Tasman, s, bat for the tariff, oodd afford to pick and make a profit ont of her cherries aod raspberries. , And this is not tbo only evU. Tbe Victorian* eat a great deal of Jam. No one eala more fain than an Australian miner unless it be a Victorian etoek rider. Bat they cat pumpkin jam fiavorvd with strawberries, and call that straw- Ucny jam. Tbe effect of protection, all the world over, le to fore* pumpkin jam, nnd r tbe name ot strawberry JMn, down the throats of the people. Gen. Lee's daughters were Mary, Annie, Mildred and Agnes. Annie died during the war and ia buried at the *VhTta Snlpbnr Springs,' la North Carolina, and Agnes died after tbs war aad sleeps besfde her father aad mother at Lexington, Va. Man' and Mildred an living and make their home with their brother Curtis, who succeeded Jib* rather as President ot tho Wash- ington University at Lexington. Miss Mary hsstrevelc J allover tbe world since the war, and both are most intelligent ladies. Neithcr ol the daughters ever married. fzjipwt*** m, N

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, April 11, 1884, Image 1