Americus weekly recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 18??-1891, April 24, 1885, Image 1

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Americus Recorder. Established 1879. W BETWEEN ENGLAND AND RUSSIA I Now Declare War on High Prices in Americus!! „ aVing bee " ‘° '° r th ° PaSt F0U1 ' WeekS iD Stock 1 of be “ enab,ed to baCkW ‘ thtte D>x*3t Goods, Clothing, Boots Hats, Caps, Domestics, Etc., Etc, l\'D ll No”BOEROWEU CAS b i a ElTHE 1 R e 'iiid* SU °* 1 ®® ures f bat wiU de/y competition. These goods were all bought for the CASH, them FORTMWpTau <^eveiy one knows cash is the Lever. I have determined to sell my goods just I bought ’ ^ ^ ON2LTST ! and at such prices as will astonish the greatest unbeliever in low prices. - ■ - — —• 1 ” ““ VAAV VC mtm 311 Keff ^ and nmixedfillianyRntliisA SHOES. SHOES. Dress Goods’ I Having bought out a line of manufacturer’s samples, now sell you shoes at retail at manufacturer’s prices. Men’s handmade shoes at $2 5ft worth $4 00 Ladies’ Opera Slippers at 75 worth Ladies’ Newport Ties at 1 00 .... worth Ladies’Lace (Brighton’s), at 1 25 ... .worth Ladies’Elastic, “ at 1 50 worth Woman's Canvas Shoes, high cut, at 50 worth Woman's Slippers, at 10 per pair. Straw Hats at 5c worth 20c. Straw Hats at 1 Oc worth 30c Straw Hats at 25c worth 75c. Towels at 5c worth 10c. Towels at 10c worth 20. Youths’ Straw Hats with base ball thrown in, 25c worth 75. I can Satines at 8c worth 12c. Best imported Ginghams at 10c worth loc. All new and Spring shades. The new Dres3, Toille De Princess, all woll, at 25c worth 50c. 1 25 ' The new Maritana Checks, all wool, at 35c worth 75c. 1 501 L . ace Buntings, all wool, at 15c worth 35c. 2 00 ; F'£y^ e< i Lawns at 3 Jc worth 5c. Figured Lawns at 7c worth 10c 0 501 Pacific Lawns at 10c worth 15. White Lawns at 5c worth 10c. 1 50 ' White Y^awns at 10c worth 16c. 1 Nun’s Veiling, all shades, all wool, at 15c worth 30. White Nainsook checks at 8c worth 10. Ladies’ 3 Button Lisle Gloves a f lo cts. worth 4o cts. Handkerchiefs at Five cents in fast colors. Borders hemmed and ready for use. 4-4 Bleachings at Five cents worth 8c. 10-4 all Linen Table Cloths at Fifty cents each worth $1 00. Ball Knitting Thread 3 balls lor 10c. Mens 2200 Linen Wamsutta Bleaching Shirt at 50c worth anv- body*8 one dollar and over. HAMBURGS. HAMBURGS. HAMBURGS. From lc up. In this line I cannot be beat, as I bought them at my own prices. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. CLOTHING. Having determined to drop this branch of my business you can buy clothing at your own prices—thisis bonafide and nohum bug. Linen Collars at 10c each, all linen and all late styles. \ 11 T oclr io t • ii • || | ' _ 5w0 Ju$t recei ' ed ’ at 35c whlch cost 7oc t0 im P ort - Sintra tu iuc eacn, an unen ana all late styles. WuctouL and under A^eu°Hnu?P !? I f mea " *> ust wh ?‘ I 1 T J am be found at the famous “Foster Comer,” opposite Grange trade 0 as'here'jmu'.rilf got the^biggesfvaIue ll for 1 your ^ ^ h ° U8e h <%■ " 3 MLR PUBL18UKD BT oiiHasixozm. -Ooi?. FTorsyth. St. and Cotton Avenue AMERICUS, GA. vmcE oar cotton avenue. PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS CARDS DAWSON. AMERICUS. Amtricui is tbo county seat of Blunter Georgia, situated on- the Sonlb- vtateru railroad, 71 miles southwest of Ateoa, npd about SO mile* north of the lino It is situated in the finest •cetton of Georgia, raising a greater vari- •l; of agricultural and honienltnnlpro- ll (“ n »ny other part of the South, CMdioitig all the Iruits. grain and vege- tew* of the temperate and semi-tropical reoej-wheat, corn, rye. oats, rice, Irish nd aweet potatoes, peanuts, ohufas, Glen, pees, sugar cane, apples, pears, teaches, gropes, plums and other traits, tie Climate IS mild and equable, and one •f the moat healthy in the world, the sir ““g pure and my and most beneficial lor “ “‘‘foroat diseases. All kinds of " ork ca “ **• performed withont *inw CDI i e i n ° 8 . from "ammer best or al s in i i Araor ious bos a popnlution '* bosutlfttllly situated on high th, k l 11 * * roUD d »nd boasts of some of lL«.k £. u, “ l business blooks in the civ. Ik lbe cit y I 1 ' 1 * fl»e publio sebools; rjodchurches; a large publio library; Sin.* on8 Mmi-weekly and two coo.i,i.“i e *? l, P er * ; “ n#w °P er » home, LroM '/ furci *hed witu scenery and J*”" 1 •fMing 1,000 persons; a well Itc fin' ll . fira department. Including iteamora; the streets are well JjA wxers. C. It. McCHOBY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, fcLLAVILLE, GA. TKUM.S—All claims from #30 or ondar, $4; ' ruin 9# to f500, tou pt r cent.: over fjnu, mjvcu per cent. N«» charge* anleaa collections are madf. May 14-tf. ~ MISCELLANEOUS. J. SL R. WE8TBK00K, H. I). Physician and Surgeon AMERICUS, GA. Office at Or. Eldridgo's drag store. Beaidenas on Chareh Street, next door to W. D. Haynes. feb7tf J. A. &D.F. DAVENPORT, Dawson, April 14.—Frank, the infant son of Col. J. L. Janes, died, yesterday, and was interred in the city cemeteiy Malay. The Col. nnd Mrs. Janes have our sincere sympathy in Ibis, their second bereavement. The revival which has been in progress fonr weeks, closed last night. Eighteen persons were oonverted and joined the ohnroh, and many backsliders were re claimed and those who bad grown cold, warmed np. Mr. W. C. Dodwell, one of Calhoun oonnty'e b-at citizens and farmers, has moved with his family, to onr oity. We are glad to receive auoh people ameng ns. They are occupying the honse jnat vacated by Dr. B. G. Jones. The Journal and Appeal have decided to torn over the Dawson poit office to Dr. Jones merely because congressman Turner has recommended him. Wait awhile, frienda. I have no objection to Dr. Jones; but remember that a congress- left yesterday afternoon for the Exposi tion. 1 ,‘“i iuo Bwccw nru whi two»™? awcre ?. *° a lighted; there are rluinamn? “ i* 8 ’ a ®°ttonaeed oil mill, L* m| i* ‘fid variety works, carriage liwlklv*?? n "ember of minor manfaoto- hTalt,, “ t ,ty < L hundred flrm » ‘reengaged w '['““‘‘■•boaineae; three banks with hotels »??*??.* of capital; two good Are,,i,,„“ ani " h R°°<1 ucoommodattion. eoor.iiAv 8 8 th ” contr « of trade for six land “ com Pri*ing the richest sgrioul- SScott fn 0 9 eor ? i| b the average nn- which «fi? veoelpta being 30,000 bales, somni.,:’ 18 largely increased by the telron.i l? 0 °f the Preston and Lnmpkin It,, ,1 ? ow ,n process of eonstrnotfon. Ii, ™5 lor«est City m Southwest Geor- Ike wv la ” “ een appropriately named Uoo „.?i ra . mcrcml Capital" of that seo- htv.n ?? 1 U rapidly growing in popn- “ton r "i wcult i | ' As a place of buid- teoale.i i“ cn 2 6 il presents attractions fow cities in the South. ctu-Tn ^i,i°^ a * kioda is comparatively >«lol’i? u V 1(i . h rapidly advancing In too, '''habitants of both olty and L . . ur ^ Cllitivntoil. nnitrrnoiiH and $2,000 At small cost can bet secured for yonr laved ones, by joining the Knigbts of Honor. Let every husband end fsther do it Regu lar lodge meeting first end third Friday — Forpaiticnlars call on E. TAYLOR, Dio. Or, D. K. BHinson, Reporter, deellyl , uro eultivated, oourteons and ">1200,1 ' .V witb a cordial weleome lo im- sssiteBStasast* nutit-d h! C °i°, n,ry *111 *>• cheerfully fur* AM « BICU ' BK - ^QH^ALEI ras? Americus, Qa. W. unJer«lanil»bU1ininoh(ifOBrbniin.M.Dd m mak. It capwrlajm- W.^ am ro'tebl. Cwgja „„ bM but mtl# more influen0 , 0 ver our President than “any other man.” Mrs. Corinne Eckford, daughter of Dr. Noble, a former resident of onr oity, has opened a dancing aehool in Hart'a opera house and has, so I understand, thirty- five pupils. Paul's Theatre Company U eoming to our oily and will give a perfoimanoo every night daring next week at the opera house. If they give me a compli mentary ticket it ia a good show; if they neglect that important matter it isn't worth a d—ime. Mr. Rainey, of the Jonrnal, has made a failure with bis rabbit foot, and is now bolstering his disappointment with a corkscrew*. I think this little implement is doing him good. He had not been in possession of it more than twenty-four hours when he got off the following; “One cannot look nronnd now without feeling the vigor of nature, which ie doing its work in a hurry. Green grase is spreading its picnio earpet over all tbe bleak barrens, bops radiates in every sunbeam, tbe tinselled forest is moved gracefully by a balmy breeze and fragranco floats upon the wings of tbo carolling birds.” Nothing bat a cork screw could have inspired him with eueh thoughts. After the above be became so bappy that he aesnmed a dnunatio atti tude and exclaimed; “Babbit feet to the rear! It ia no longer the proper caper to wear a rabbit fool,” etc. Mieses Hennle Jesanp, Cora Anthony, Edw. J. Miller. 0. Horace MoOall. Monumental Marble Works HILLER A McUALL, Proprietor*, Southwest Corner of the Pnblio Square, AMERICUS, GA. Monuments, Tombs, Eto.,Eto ef the beat Italian and American Marble. Iron Railing for Cemetery Kneloe- urea, a Specially. oetVjf Her. Geo. G. N. McDonald eame d iwd Ibis evening and went to Dover, where he will bold Quarterly meeting to-mor row and Sunday. Nearly all the farmers in Terrell ore done planting cotton, and are plowing corn. Aa a general thing the oats are looking well. Judge Orr’s patch ia fine. Dawson, April 18.—Mr. George Cook is mistaken when he says his two oater- pillars deposited two handfuls of eggs. A caterpillar nner did lay an egg. The flies lay the eggs, the eggs batob tbe cat erpillar*, the caterpillars web up and make fliee; tbe flies lay tbe eggs, tbe eggs hatch the eaterpillui, tbe caterpillars make the flies, the flies, ate., etc. It make* my head swim or I would tell you all about i* Ameneua tor thirty yean, wit.i ihe experience In gyaiij-pk-^^ni W. B. OLIVER,. Draper and Tailor, 8m “ h ^ r b^ 0 » ss& KreJ Offer, hli services to tbe eltlnns of Americus SamlsrandaOJolLlnzcoui.ltrssaa practical amt experienced TAILOR, using Comma's Actual Measurement, givinc the t*“ 8 ■Imp* of ln« «•••* tomer. wbob civen upbjr the tnul* to be theUset HIM beet tit ofHny tailor In Europe o America I will CUT AND MAKE *ulto of snv nyl? of the day. being in poteewiao of tbe lateat styles end a it fuamatecd. Altering, cleaning, repairing nad binding n specialty. Spots of piiw of eny mX5i"’ BAwtS".^'n'ofLLUfie Allan, Jennie and Ola Steven.are A —... «... , 1.1 —Ass araam wiV . th* HirpriflErfl in —.'.tS A_ 717.0. on a visit to Wards, Prof. (jnUlian and Mr. W. A. McLain Dawson, April 31.—Mrs. J. R. Mereer, Miss Mamie Simms, Judge J. B. Perry, Judge H. 8.Bell, Messrs. T. R. Hannah, Pink Hannah, B. F. King, Jaok Brim Tom Williams, W. D. Mnrrry, Tom MO GUL Wint. Corbin, Oeorge and Dnnesn McLain, fonrteen in all, left onr oily and eonnty for the Exposition to-day. Dr. J. D. Hoyl, of Eufsuls, is visiting bis brother, Col. L. C. Hoyl, of onr oity Mr. Pink Jowers and wife, of Webster eonnty, are in our city visiting their son at the college. Dawson, April 31.—Last Sunday morning Jndge J. M. Simmons heard some one ealling at bis gate, as though in distress or In a hnrrv. He hastened oat and found a young man and young lady sitting in a baggy. As tbe Judge approached, tbe young man shoved hie right hand down into bis pocket, cansing the Judge to halt and take a step or two backward, thinking a pistol might be shoved idto bis face tbe next moment. But instead of a weapon, the young man drew ont and presented a crumpled mar riage license and asked the Jndge to marry hem right then and there. They were cordially invited into the house, but tbe young man said. “No, we don't want to waste the time in taking ont and hitching up onr hone, but want to be married right here and right now.” So tbe Judge performed the marriage ceremony, a. they sat in tbe buggy, and sent them on their way rrjoleing. The partis* were Mr. J. B. McNeal and Min Lizzie Hay, both of this county. Well that’s what we’ve aU got to come to sooner or later, and I guess they thought “the sooner, the bolter.” As Bill Arp ssyr, “It’s all right, 1 rcokop,” May they live long and night nnd re-organized. The following officen were elected: A. J. Baldwin, President; J. D. Ltlng, Vioe President; A. J. Career, Foreman; Chao. Donbler. Asst. Foreman; J. M. Simmons, Seoretary; Fred. W. Clark, Treasurer. This is on excellent sot of offieors, and when we gel our new engine, whieh is expected to arrive in a few days, we ought to feel pretty eeenr* so far os the devour ing flames are concerned. Onr new band has reoeivetT its instra- meats, and the toot of the born is beard in the land. Mr- M. H. Baldwin 8r., who baa been seriously ill for some weeks, left to-day for Gainesville, Ga., when he hopes to recover his former health. He was so- companied by bis wife aod bis eon, Mr. A. J. Baldwin. They will probably stop a eon pie of day* in Atlanta. Dr. J. D. Hoyl left for Fort Valley this afternoon, Daw-sox, April 33.—Mrs. Margaret Reeves, of our city, aged about 68 yrara, died at her retldenoe at 3 o'clock yester day afternoon, and was interred in tbe city cemetery at 11 o’oloek this morning; Rev. A. M. Williams performing th* burial service. Mrs. Beeves has been a member of the Methodist ohnroh many yean, lived a Christian life, died a Chris tian death, and hsr aonl is now in Heaven, or only awaiting the resurrection morn. To the bereaved relative* we ex tend the heartfcltsympathy of this whole community, Tbe Atlanta Constitution has this to •ay: "In a graceful Salutatory in this wash’s issue of the Dawson Appeal, editor W. K. Pilsbnry annonneee his eonnsetion with that paper.” Miss Nannie Ogletree has closed her school in onr oonnty and returned to her home in Georgetown this afternoon. The patrons and pupils of her school are well pleased with her and regret to give her np. Miss Florine Cox, a charming yonng lady from Perry, is viilting her cousin, Mrs. J. G. Parks, of onr oity. Dr. Charlie Alston, oi Weston, is in onr citrto-day. The drummers art swarming. J. A. F. proiper. Our tire tompany held a meeting last OBITUARY. lied, at hit home in Jones eonnty, Ga., April 16,1885, M. P. Holeman, youngest son of James T. Holoman. Hediedwith pneumonia. Dearest, though we part here on earth, behold beyond the vale thy bright sweet prospect, liis 1 a-1 bourn, ob, bow consoling to tbe trust of loved arms. Tby will and not ours, ob, God. M. M. C. OPEN IK U HIS EYES. > lie Thowght It EvansYiLLtg Ind., April 30.-1 was at Andersonville during the snmmer of 1868, and I have been judging tha whole Sot* of Georgia for twenty lonn yesrs by that little patob on the head waters of littl* Sweet Water oreek, in the edge of Sum ter oonnty, bnt, tbrongh the kindness of Dootor W. B. Harrison, of Andersonville, I was induced to subeorib* for the Attaat- ccs Bioosobb Jsn. 1st, 1885. I find to my great surprise, by reading the letters from Sonthweet Georgia, that they am • live, wide-awake, energetio and irrteUi- * gent people, judging from their oontriba- tions to tbe Recorder. I have worked hard all day and sat np until mldnightlo read the Americus Recorder and th* Atlanta Constitntion. Friends, this is no flattery, but the honest truth, as I have been led to see it lately. I called at tbe offieo of tbe Louisville A Nashville Railroad hore the other day to inquire about a tieket to America!, and the elerk very kindly gave me a railroad map of the South. I was astonished at the perfect system of railroads connect ing every little town in th* State. I had supposed that Ohio, Indiana and Illinois had all tbe Railroads in the Uni ted States. We ought to be a little better acquainted by the exohange of newspa pers and letters. I have been greatly de lighted this spring by reading in the Recorder of yonr gardening, oorn plant ing, visiting and social gatherings. My wife during the war was a littl* Missouri rebel. I thought it would be a good idea to mix a little rebel spunk with the Fed eral blue, and I find that it works to n charm, for a truer wife no man ever found. 1 was born in the green beeoh wood* of Deeatnr county, Indiana, nearly 60 yean ago, and the first words that my good old father and mother taught me to say was: “1 sm a Jackvon mtn an to tha hub.” Here is good wishes to every contribu tor snd reader of the AmtRtcus Rn- coKDEn. Yonr sinoer* friend, E.J.W. Meningitis is alarmingly preva lent now in Decatur. Thirteen cases have been reported in tbe last two weeks. Tho disease bus, with n few exceptions, confined itself to the negroes, nnd in nearly every case the result has been death, quick and certain. Not a single esse has been lost where s physi cian was called before the patient delirious. u r