Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, August 15, 1884, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextAmericus Established 1879. Recorder. AMERICUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY. AUGUST 15, 1884. Tiii.Wuck lt, $4.00 per peer 1«1 “ ' — WlUtKI.r... - « Americus Recorder. rUBMOIIKD BY w. x*. oziBssN’aa. OFFU'K «l COTTON AVENCE. JMSMlttlL^IOIVKSSaRIlS- i.a nr mis. C. R. XrCKOKY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. F.LLAVII.LE. OA. TKUMK-AU rUitno front %ftO »r muter. 14: i "-m fi i® in O5oo, (i n |» i c» i:l.: over •Shi, h'w ii fir n «t. Xu (‘bur^i'ii tnik»* cn.'U ciltm* ait* inaJc. M.iy H-tf. * —■■■ I ■ — !■ ■ II- ! Dovrous. Dr. 0. B. BAINES, j ini(;i:o\ ami i>hinicia.\. j •rti rn hi* ►*!oiutl m.rvirp*. with »n | *•»!«• Ill M xi~ir*. to lhi* pe«te>1c ..r Am. rlru- mil , nAl’.llriu-.y -Mou*. ft** in Vi nlivi DR. C. A. BROOKS, RESIDENT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, AMEIIUTS, OA. rd:* li-ft «it DAVrnryirlV Jru* * ini*! m night ut tin POWDER Absolutely Pure. r.T Ip fowili r nrvrr varlr*. A mm.! „f j.urltr atrrnirtli nn.i u'|i<>|*-<>m«*n4'.i>. Hun* economical Uuui llie nnliiMi v kiutN, an*l cannot in- *oltt in roiii|H-n<>n wiili ihi* uniltituiU* tifluw»«.«t, almrt voltbt, alum or |tli4Mi»halc i*ow.lrr*. Onld *n/y in /•» or**. KOYAI. IUKINO PO\VI»Kft t?0,106 Wall New York. orf.il> 1. VETERAN PRINTERS. Sav.vs.xau. Au*. 5, 18*1. Mr. Editor:—A little egoti.stn ia u very comforting assurance to any man, bat I hate to «|>oil an illusion ns well ah a delu sion under which your contemporary sc fins to labor. In the exuternnceof his imagination ho seems to funcy he is the oldest printer in the trorhf. not alone in Georgia. He indulges in an extended verninisccnee of his career. and mentions the names of aome old craftsmen in Columbia with which the writer was familiar. There is where the illusion seems to strike him f ivor-tbly. The delus ion that he is the oldeat printer in Geor gfi 1 shall preseut'y dispel. He would hardly believe that there is one printer in Savannah over 70 years of age, who has been at the business over sixty years, and ( two who have been at it ove^fifty years, DAD SON DOTS. Dawkix, August V.!;h.—Wo Ink* from a recent issue of the Dawson Journal, an extract complimentary of one of the homes of this city and we do so because one of these “fair young ladies” let fall once from her lips expressions of kind* ness for and appreciation of the Amkui- ers Hktocork. Here is the extract: ing bad the first hale of new cotton upon the market. Tbia cotton waa raised by Mr. Turner sod sold by him through Hood »l Paschal, warehousemen, to Air. J. R. Mercer, of this city, for 15 cents per pound. It is middling cotton and well matured—pot green, as was nqiorted of s bale said to be tbo first on the market. Alderman Willie Janes is still quito stole «'*«wr.i*. iicrr in me runm; I i t . , .. . .« i • , ‘Oo the wc side of Stonewall street ami | ’."V “***<* ' * km.ll, nursing 1 that he is receiving lie will soon recover his usual strength. The death of Mrs. -I tilii at the corner of its intersection with Third Avenue is on® of the “happy homes’'of our city. In that home three fair young ladies brighten the hours in joys which beautify many of our pleasant homes. The surr<>undings of that home are most pleasant to see and are in keep* ing with the sweet domestic life which one can ever find within the sacred pre- eincts of that home.” The recent shock of the earthquake in AIISCElrLA NEO US. Nell piolxett, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, j TALBOTTON, .... GEOIIGIA J Will doP|uN*«*ritiir. Brickwork r:ii*l llopnctvork 1 t’nlMxaiac a specialty. K» jvalr.iiu dons. Outer* j (•roniptly sltciulcd to. octflf, yresn Meats AND— COUNTRY PRODUCE! I .in now prepared (jiticura yet such is the case. Iu order that he I some of the Northern States is tho topic may know w ho they are, I will make j of conversation upon our streets, hut brief mention of each of them. | simular shocks have* been felt in tho The first in order is Josinb Hodges— S Southern States. One of them especially who is considerably over 7rt years, and * ia remembered by mi aged Indy of this has been at the trade for over sixty years, i city, ns having taken place til mu l the This old vet. was Sheriff of Bibb county j j-ear 1835 in South Carolina, for two terms. Ho learned his business j It waa authoratively told here to day in Suvaunah and moved to Macon when I that a gentleman of KufauU, Mr. A. A. ho was a young man. After retiring from j Walker, bad received a letter from tho the Sheriffalty of Bibb ho tried fanning j “boss” of Tammany in which it was said for n while: but ns farming did not come j that he (Kellv> would support Cleveland ns natural to him as setting type, he and Hendricks, and that tho Tammany L. Ragan* mother of tho blind young mau whoso recent death wo noticed, at Hronword on last Sunday, lms casta cloud of grief over FROM HATCHER STATION. Hatcher Station, August N.—At 430 a. m., a few days ago, I harnessed a pair of faithful Balaams nod, with a pleasant coin pan ion of the fairer sex, wended my way Northeasterly In the direction of Lumpkin, at which placo I arrived at9 o’clock a. m. The day was cloudy, and ns old Sol’s burning rays were underahsd- owed, we lmd a very pleasanttrip. After leaving the country bordering on Pstaula and Odchodkse creeks I found the crops very poor, most of it too small to make an aveugo turn-out ami on enquiry mat tho invariable response, “too much rain unity of ns lure. Mrs. Bagiro’* loss will j uml My impression is, tlistitwill es|ieeially lie must sorely felt iu her own 1 n, it yield more than n lisle to five seres, household,where now two oflieidnURliters I wl,l ‘ «•“>• alight exceptions. The eitjr ore sick slmust unlo dent,. In this terri- i of I ' u “l ,l ‘ ,n "'‘ CIII “ to ll “ v ® made bat lit- hie bereavement the hoarlfeltsympathies tie ptogroH in building and improve- of ns all go out to the bereaved ones. monts. being cut off from railroad facili- IV. K. 1*. ami Kjf *. ( KoMott Avo! fund Ilf rumbh the i ulill** will* Itecf, Pork, Muil»n, nn-l hi hind at all lime* thirkenf run ml nml try me. Hou'.li nide xi floor I.. l\ II. WI Ilium*. W. K. IIAUK. GcIN WORK. in.'antile Slood Purifiers and Skin Beautiflers. A Piwlllvc (.’lire fur every Form i.l Mkln nml lllooil ItUenMeN, Ironi F i.-ijiIi* lo Nrroliila. 1 YPAXTII.K .nil lllnli Ifamonx Milk frost. Hf-sli <1 ll-n.l K.sndnvnrrrnrm Of It. li ne. Son It. I*i»i|.!y. .StTofnlotM m..| inher.t.,! I» lfc - on-- ..f imo |I..ohI. Skin, ami >o.l|,. tt.tl, l...* of 1 would r®»|»w I rally sun* Ut Hie imldlc Halt REPAIR OLD GINS I After tmvlntf tuul wa i*xj»«rteuce of several scars in- tlis Urg««t sin m omfaciorii'H. I know iliat I cun if I vi! witlslaatlon. All work Rumn- iii-l. I am locntdil will, iny father on .lellbrsoii Hnet. in iv tr of Oliver A Oliver’s simp. Work m>licitril. | nmyVS4aiI F. A» CJAMKROBf. _ V’llw- J. MiMer. C. Horace McCall. Monumental Marble Works, .SILLERit McCALL, Proprietor*. n-iiithwest Corner of tlie Public Square, AMGIUC'US, GA. Monuments, Tombs, Etc.,Eto. of the I test Italian «n«I AnifHcsa Marble. Meat Market PROVISION STORE. W.H.&T.M.C0BB v*/tr yi|Vr.| t'i • jtn»t» M«w>.| ^iirih. r, int^riinU/, “OUR LITTLE BOY.” Mr nml Mi*. Kn>rHt 8l**W»in-. Rplrhortnwn. Ut**.. virile: "Our Ui U* ».«.>• ««* l«*tri»ily nttlieird uitli Her>tful/i. Salt Hiti-ittn ami Ury-im-U* ever since he un * l«.ni. nml nothing wot . mi 1.1 give him hei|ie<l Iiiiii uniil m« tried Criictnti Kkmkimkh, Wlueh gmdUHll> uur. a him. mail lu* in tiuw as fair a* any child." “WORKS TO A CHARM." , J.g. Week-. K*.|.< Town Treasurer. «».. Altisna. S '., anya In n letter tlateil May at: " It works i» n arm on my IiaIi.v'n tme and head, l ured the head entirely, ami has nearly cleaned the face »>t mrea. I ha v* recnnimondetl it to several, ami Dr. plant nan ordered It for theni." “A TERRIBLE CASE.” Charle-. l>avre Hinkle. JerseyTlty Height*. N. J.. writes- "JIVMIII. n lad of twelve year*, was coni, jdetetv cured iif a terrihle e«-e ..f Ke/ema hy th« LLTIcfliv itI MFOIIs. i'r.nii the |»|tiif lii*liead to III lea ..I hi- L et • . * ....*• Iiiaea of ecalw.’ Every other r.m.*d> and ,.i.;.ie.aii< had been ir»«d In vain. FOR PALE, LANGUID, Kina elated .hihln-n. with idniply. aalhm -kin. the t HJiriM l(l.Wi:iM»s will I*r*»ve a t.sri.-et Messing, elean-fng the M<hh| ami skin of ml. tell tiuimrities ami . »|.. l!.ng th- g-rm-of mm nla. theiimatisin. • ■.n-niuplhm and severe » Rid.l everywhere. I»ri..*: fi ricrnv. 30 eent*: Ryjwd.VF.xr. Al ai: s-.w. tr.eent*. n Dht*u A*l> t.'MKVICAL C*«K. Bast4.il. Mas.. Mend Iter **llo%*' »«• furr Nklu Dlwiiwo,’' STILL AT HER OLD STAND. COTTON AVBNUB ketq» «>n Inad the tuy l*rot cute «f . mV, PORK, KID MD Sll'SAGE, nml also a full line of Mn*eM Groceries and Provisions, and FrulMlli _ , It la their Mm lirei«la*.* p>taMialinienl t and giv* thair tiatotiwTa good g'Midi at the lowest prices. IST’ftIgiicrt price wild ** tud* ofeoautry priMlaer, Ann riras. Dec. 16, lM«t.tf MOtli EDITION. PBIC'E OVD $1, IS OPENING IIEH STOCK OP NEW rctuructl to bin (lrat love and moved back to Savannah, where he ia now living in remarkable vigor, utul can beat a great many much younger men picking up type, his speed being about (>,090 emu per day, beanlea distributing his cases. Cr.n our friend Hancock beat that. The second in ago and experience is L. 1'. Ashby, who celebrated. his fiftieth anniversary at the business on the 17th of last March, utul is now setting type at the office of the Morning Xeir*. He is one of our young old men, and is about ns well known as almost any mun in Savannah, being a prominent political speaker as well us writer. He is also a strong advocate of the causo of temper- auce. In his long caroer he has filled every position in a printing office from sweeper up and water touter to editor-in- chief. Ho well retnembors when there were no rollers, the forms being inked by balls, ami two darkies in his town who used to play tunes on tbo forms with the balls. He also remembers when the Smith or the Washington presses were first introduced, and when the roller was first ninde what a great invention it was thought to be; but when Yankee ingenuity had coupled roller machinery with the Smith or Washington presses the acme of perfection, the world's wonder, was thought to he reached. The power press £ then ateppid ift to astonish the people, and now’ has gone from six or novoq hundred to twenty tliousaud impressions an hour. Mr. Ashby lias a brother living in the 7.‘)d year or his age, who had served his ap prenticeship when he went to the business, lie is still bale and hearty, can step off his twenty-seven miles a day, and there is hardly a town iu the South and West, from Virginia to Texas that he bus not visited and worked in, and is well re membered by the craft in all the Sonthcrn States. The third is George X. Nichols, who celebrated the fiftieth auuiversary of his introduction into a printing office on the 4th of Juno last. Mr. Nichols bus taken great good care of himself and has met with more success than the generality of printers do and is comfortably off iu this world • goods. He owns the oldest job office in the Ktulc and is a good man to work for. He is extensively known in | KNOW THYSELF. A Great Mral Work on Manhood. Kxfimi«ted Vitality, Xrrvou* am! Physical IDv Aiiitj Prrtnaturr Jin Hup In msa. Jtrror* o| OLD STAXD0.\ JAM STREET! m a Rallies nffi-p. hpr4a<-en* thanks U» th.- Member* of tli«flr*.t''(artaH-iit, by whose noble ettort* the waatavwl from m rioai !<*>• tliirin? the lire, and enaMH her to greet her friend* at the plica where they hnye »> long been ireU'V.mc l ta dad her. apriUti SEIM! SET IT COST organization would do all that it could for tbo success of the Democratic nominees. Nutf cod! Capt. Wm. Knigler, of Company E, l.’ith Georgia Uegimout, is out in a card an nouncing a reunion of tho surviving members of that regiment to take place at Griffin on the lfttli of this month. The Captain’s headquarters an* here, and he wishes to rally as many of the boys as he can. A most eojoyable event took place at Bronwood on the 2Ath of last month when Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dozier cele brated Iho sixth anniversary of their marriage. It was au event in society circles at Bronwood that will not soon be forgotten. Circnlars have been received here by members of the Radical party, looking to the orga uizntion < f that party in this county, and tho outcome of it so far is tho nomination of tho ginger-cuke col ored negro Fitzgerald for tho Legislature. We may bo so sure of our strength us to sleep on our arms, but we should not forget that “eternal vigilance is tho priuo of liberty.” These block Republicans will bear watching all tbo time. Terrell county once had her surfeit of negro rep resentation. We have been requested to keep before the surviving members of the Old Fifth Georgia, through the Amkhicua Itixxm- dkh, the fact that n reunion of the living members of that regiment will take place in Macon on the 21st and 22nd of this month. ^ The clank of the machinery of our ar tesian well is again incessantly heard, and w*e ore becoming liupatient to sen the fruit of so much work, for it has been about two years since thu boring of nn artesian well here was commenced We like to see journalism illustrated, and when anch is the case we are more than ever pleased to notieo it. Some years ago the Daw’sori Journal hud in its office a little boy who won all to hint by bis creditable deportment and dexoticn to his employer’s interests. That once little boy to-day is J. K. Brown, who has made a name for himself us editor and proprietor of tho H< nry County Weekly, and it it is thought will represent his dis trict in the Senate of his State. Editor STEWART COUNTY ITEMS. I.unqiklii Iiiil4>p4iiil.*nt. A few open bolls of cotton aro reported and the probability is that the fitst bales of Stewart county cotton will reach mar ket by the first oi September. Several months ago a number of gentle men clubbed toguther and bought in Vir ginia The Earl of Kpringwood. a fine young Jersey hull of tbo pure*! breed. He was a beautiful animal and up to a ties, its rneaus of ingress and egress to and from the outside world Indog too cumbrous for tbo rapid development of its resources and the fertile lands which surround nml sustain it. Just At that lime it was a little dry and dusty; a citi zen tobl us that Lumpkin needed only two things to make it a live and enter prising city, to-wit. a good rain and m rail road. One of the wants was supplied in 1 less thnn an hour from the time of the totiveisalion, for it rained on ns almost wo.knRowm.in lino onmliti.m, lnll „ ( in«'.i»ntly for tbroo honre. Ooth.pUc life and liis bright velvety skin glistcued as he walked. On Friday last without apparent cause ho began to droop, refused to cat and finally died on Thursday morning. The loss of such an aiiiulld is I of Dr. N. C. Alston, jr., near Boxankleor Richland, is a fine cotton crop aa wellaa corn also. Priestly Harrell has a splen did crop of cotton, corn and frnit, indeed tho corn crops all along my travel of to b. regretted bnt it »eeiu» Unit lieeould I lblrlJr - r,v0 ,nilM « ,,rd e) ™I> t <«> ® U not Miami the cli.n.te tOrouRb the .am-1 *•""'* Uoiin - ,,,ink 1 cnn lrml,,all l r oier. On .count of its being , uoll . »H«<'rUbe gewral appearance of th. cot- bard matter to acclimatize tbc Jersey, we ^ lh,va ?” fear no one will he induced to ropent the this city and his friends are legion. Ho Brown’s father and sisters arc here, who, has filled tin- position of alderman of the with the rest of us are glad to see in this city for several trims, and is a member son and brother devotion to duty re- or the present excellent board. He was [warded. also elected as the workman's candidate ; " ® have had placed before us the un- for the leg is let urc, in which he served j nu * 1 Catalogue °f Emory College, Oxford, one term. He has a large family of chil-' <ia - Among the graduates from this city dren, but had the good judgement to we fintl of Mil. Baldwin, jr., of learn none of them his trade. j the class of 1873, and the name of Rev. K, In addition to these, J. W. Lsmotte j H ; McLain of the class of 1880. 3Ir. Ifald- and James if. Johnson, compositors on j w,n now on ° °f ol * r progressive citi- the ilornir.g News have both been at the j but the death roll has claimed the trade for about forty-eight or forty-nine J R ev * Ah. McLain, who after a brief wbil experiment of imnroving tho breed of cat tie in this section. On Tuesday night 31 r. II. O. Feagin came to town and informed Deputy Sheriff Holder that a negro who was wan ted in Randolph ooiinty, to answer the clinrgo of assault with intent to murder, was spending the night on his plantation. Mr. Holder went for the moke and brought him to town. His niituo is Zodviok Robinson and is the same negro who served sixty days imprisonment hero last year for refusing to work tho roads on the^gromul that he belonged to a Cuthbert fire company. The Tax Hocciver, J. T. Harrison, esq., has completed his tax digests for the year 1881. The whole amount of property re turned iu the county ia gl.fi&t C.TJ,00;nn increase over last year of $23,000. It is reported that tho cotton caterpil lars have made their appearance nu the river plantations. The crops of field peas and sweet pota toes are reported to ho doing finely in this county. The friends of Hon. C, C. Htimhor will press his claim before the Senatorial Con vention as a suitable person to represent tho 12th Senatorial District, cotuposod of the counties of Stowart, tjuitman and Webster! in the next General Assembly. According to tbo system of rotation tho choice of the next Senator is acceded to Stewart county. No trouble is being experienced in curing tho right of way for the A. 1*. Si L. Railroad, as the people all along the line are anxious to aec it completed. The permufient location will probably be com pleted by tho 20tb, when the Company will be ready to receive bids for grading etc. JOLLY JOHAPREEVILLE. Johni»rkvh.i.r, August II. - We had the hcavieat rain of the season on Saturday last. 3Iost too much min now for cottoo, causes it to grow too fast and not fruit much, it also innkes it shed off some young bolls. Still have the beat pros pects for a cotton crop we have had ia several years—that is in this neighborhood. i good deal of sickness in the country. Five of the family of the If in. -faincs 1*. Walker are down with Two of them nave been very low I time manner, but arc better, and improving. Two oil 3Ir. Frank Nelson has gone to work on twenty years. Calling on my old friend Dr. Jubilee Smith, I found him very busy in his practice. He informed me that there was considerable sickness bordering the Kiuchnfonneo crock and of rathera malig nant type. The Dr» is looking well, though expressive of fatigue. Remain ing iu tho neighborhood a few days, I was very favorably imprciiod with the kindness and hospitalities of its citizen* pud their plan of Molf.sustaining farming. The peoplo from Lumpkin to Preston delight to talk of their railroad and ita benefits and conveniences, and I trust they will soon rualizo their most sanguios expectations, Tho crops in Quitman aro pretty good, especially is it so with corn, poss sod potatoes. The cotton wood is loiga enough but I am satiafled from a close inspection, that it ia wonting in matured frnit. No caterpillars to hurt aa yet. Health unusually good. A protracted meeting has been in pro gress for several days at Midway, led by Rov'a. Patterson and Goodrum, which has already accomplished much good in the grand canse of the blessed Havior. One very hard cate, D. B. Methvin, baa pro fessed conversion and united with the church with others. QctrMAN. JIKRbF MOULTRIE. 31ort.TittK, August 12.—There is veiy little business being done. The fodder hsrv. st is coming to a close. The crop has been pretty woll saved, bnt the rains have caused much inconvenience in ban (Ring it. Neighbor* swapped work* and by that means were enabled to save it between showers. New com is coming in, and tbc bread question becomes easily solved. Diarrhea, sore-eyes, and some esses of fever, are reported. Tbo 3Iethodist Church ia complete, and the Baptists have gone in work on thetre. The frame of tho new Court House is up. but work has born delayed on it lor sev eral weeks. Politics are down in tho mouth. The great problem of bow to live at borne is engaging the earnest attention of our farming friends. Tbe Primitive Baptist* have begun 4o bold tbnir yearly meetings, sod they seem to enjoy them in the heartv old- years. They are fine specimens of tbe ' as a missionary to China returned home ; 4. 31. Smille’s children aro dowu with the a new bnihliog. and Rev. E. If. Bryants juvenility of tbe printer, full of soul, full ' lo ,Iie - ,n tbo sub Freshman class we j fever. We hope they are better good taking ateps in the asme direction. Monl- of jovially, and in no point inferior to | hud the name ot James .Sharp Fnrnum, of, deal. Sickness among tho negroes, i trie is evidently on a boom. _ /tains. mM*IIc am* *»M. it ronUln4i lift pri*. m* rijituM* t<-r «UI a* at*' and /hrwic <li*en»*v each .-r which I* lilt aliL-ilik*. Sofosnd hr llb‘ tl»* r . whoa* rSMricnce Of tt rear* t* tadi •« >r**bal»ijr wmrr Ml t* tin* Uafaay phjra- run. :KJ0 puff* tautd ta Vsitlfnl Kronen sindls, roo-«-(*4i eovm* lull (tic, fuanntitM to I** tlntr »**rk la mty m'iifo—mecbanlral, IHeniry aud jTY>(,.,tona‘.—tlirii nt.y olhvr work *oW In «U> «*mtr> tor #2.30, or tlie money will hr r*fund«*d • »4 rr in«taru»>. Priw oaly ft **y matt, pn-t »»***! to.v lUuirtraUve -jnq.le 6 r*»t*. 8ea*l »oW. { *w'ii “fl*! awanle*! tl»e author l<y the Natfontl n . their juniors. J this city. j Old Mr. MrKoight. whom f uw at* We tarn that Mr. Ilererljr C. Mitchell. «»y. Uoloo Court Houmo. 8. C'., where his of j our city haa been appointed one of; Mm»i«. Kimbrongh Broa. wo bear, are r Kntir. °nly son lived, a fow yean ago. if still j the Elector* for the State on the Blaine j going to erect a nice little .tore down at i livinR. moat he the oldest printer in the ' »od LoRan ticket. Mr. Milchcll ha. | tho ville, where they expect to keep a stock of irif tKKIZS, tl /. ffa.lxoJ , j; nilt . ( | A. Bro. Hancock halls ninny friend, here who tbouRh differing j good Mtoekol general merchandise. MJjrpfJM _ I from Columbia. S. C„ be doubtless re-j trom him politically are willing lo con j Mrs. Heater, who baa been looting in members tbe oldest gentleman. Ilia ‘ cede to him—honesty. j Lawson lor tho past week, relumed Thirty Iktj b AT COST! from eating too much beef the doctors j There is but one woman in Moultrie ; able to attend to household affaire. Several of onr county men aro bloom ing out as patent machine inventors, A fair attendance at the several baby schools of the coo sty is reported. W* need some local legislation and a Uttle better exhibition of energy in that direc- Mjdii'ij AMorhthn. t» »tir '»! which Ik 11» * W* >Hon)<i W rrnlbv tin- ytHioc for 1»- ) L >; (ter rrlfof- It *Ul L»adou fsaocri. in-r*itaomamhc- ©f •->*irty'tn whom thi “THY8ELF; ttutrt lo a Iforiv). T tich roo<4» mill flici it ti ro n« liefor«* huylar «l<c»*berr. K*in< tnUr tU.it ,t tht-ac l’rt« If-nt tu charje any s'Kid*. and i vonngeat son was George, whoso We congratulate our old time friend, j home Kttudey. Mifta Daisy Janies, of | tton. B We*thinVtbc Union end Recorder, * s ! Tbo*. A. Graham, on bia recent accession j Dawson, ia vieiting in the vi lie. i Tbe boy a of Tuckertown are slaying j well os Bro. Hancock, will see from this I to the local editorship of tbe Sumter Re- j Mrs. X. C. Kavillo Iilm s« tinned from j tbe wild turkeys. Deer and turkeys ere in • that there are some old rooatent still in publican. Editor Grahum known how to j Dawson, and reports tho sick better aud more plentiful than they have been fer * n *' •>*» P-». «•* « M sutistied fbst bis | improving. yen. put. <i iv< should add that theso veterans are all . .... , „ , , . K oo.l Democrats and expect, it they live. W H ‘ r Wl11 gainer from hm edito- to vote for Cleveland and Hendricks. Fjt.tMhf.IN. A CARD. To .11 who ure.ulfcnng fnim tbc errors and indiscretions of youln, nervous eskncM, early dwi> low of manhood. Ac.. 1 will Mod a ip. that will euro I you. Fit EE OF I KAUGE. Tbia grrat l.nmedy wu discovered by • missionary 1 South iMtw Send . sclfoddrwscd J Arcane. tirrLB fjnvrlop* to the Rrv. Josr.ra T. f.swtw. .ctml # . »fjlAthu /I, Xt* York City rial duties. Senator J. G. Barks au«l family are in Atlanta, *x here they will remain lor soma time to come. 3Ir. Wiley G. Darks left on last Tuesday to visit friends and rela tives in Eastman. Their many friends here are made the losers by their absence. Mn*. If. H. Hoottef this city Is in atten dance upon the Normal school in Meson. Dawson, 'through one «-f her citizens, Mr. Henry G. Turner, lays claim to bav- Mrs. Mayo and B »l» KaviUc left for . A great deal of fine timber i* dying in Americua this morning, for a few days | con sequence of the oontinoed rains, visit. J Crops art all good, especially fall Dr. Copeland, of Fine Knot. Was ia 4b. ! «»PVMMb u cane, Mas PoUlon, rte. Till. Uii« wwk, aud reporu good ere,-. k W * ■• k « our br ^ F. W. Ii. J. will ro to sc Ids girl lb. loot of tbc welt. Mrs. Jnckaon. who has been visiting ia Guitmon. returned to-day. _ Hon in the way of u photographic We will coins over os soon a* w. gnl ‘ o out Bonn cotton and will aat than up. Mato*.. Mr. Hoe, tbe Inventor, hope* soon to give tbe public an inn n- prew that will turn oat MO,0(0 papen an bour.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, August 15, 1884, Image 1