Newspaper Page Text
^ERIC^
COMING FIFTY STRONG.
Recorder
c £orG^
TELEPHONE, It.
It atnt the proper caper
To take a fellow’* paper.
And keep hi* Rat'order all day:
Then don’t you dare to try It;
When you want a paper, buy It—
Provided you are built that way.
Sworn In
The new county oflleers h»ve
been sworn in by Ordinary Speer,
and Sumter’s offices are now in
new hands. They are all (food
•men and our work is safe In their
hands.
Died Sunday.
If Mr. C. C. Snipes,{one of the bes
known of Sumter's citizens, died
at itis home a few miles from
Anterious Sunday. He has lived
in the county all his life, and has
many friends who mourn bis loss
He was buried yesterday.
The Club.
This popular organization will
hold its regular meeting on Friday
evening at the 'residence of Mr. 8.
P. Iioone, on College street. The
program for the last meeting,
which was prevented by the in
clement weather, will be carried
out at the meetiug on next Friday
evening. Membors will please
take notice.
It Will Boa Beauty.
The store house in the new hotel
just nortli of the ladies' entrance
wilt be occupied by A. H. Tliomp
son A Co., jewelers. Tills will be
quite an addition to the Americus
merchants, and the firm promises
to run a fine store. A handsome
and massive vault is now being put
in, and an excelent granite floor.
It will be a beauty when finished.
Maj. Qlessner’s Ohio Party Reach** At
lanta Bait Night—Tho Program.
THE OHIO PARTY
SPEND YESTETDAY AT ANDERSON
VILLE.
STEAM HEATING
Ha* Been Started in the Jack»on Street
School.
Special to Rkcorurk.
Atlanta, Jan. 20.— the Ohio ex
cursion of farmers, fruit growers
and business men reached Atlanta
to-night. The excursion was work
ed up and managed by Maj. W. L.
Qlessner, of Americus, ComrnlS'
sionerof Immigration of the Cen
tral railroad, who will accompany
the party to the various towns It
will visit. Tho party number near
ly fifty |>eople, all well-to-do farm
ers or business men, a few of them
being bankers. The route tbe
party has and will follow Is as fol
lows: «
Leave Dayton, Monday, Jan. 19,
3:05 p. m.
Leave Cincinnati, Monday, Jan.
19, 7:50 p. m.
Arrive at Nashville, Tuesday,
Jail. 20, 0:45 a. Ill, (
Leave Nashville, Tuesday, Jan.
20, 7:30a. m.
Arrive at Chattanooga, Tuesday,
Jan. 20, 12:50 p. m.
Leave Chattanooga, Tuesday,
Jau. 20, 1:15 p. in.
Arrive at Atlanta, Tuesday, Jan.
20, «:00 p. in.
I.eave Atlanta, Wednesday, Jan.
I, 4:10a. m.
Arrive at Fort Valley, Wednes-
day, Jau, 21, 11;38 a. m.
Leave Fort Valley, Thursday,
yesterday in Andenonrille—Thirty in
the Party—They Are Having e Greet
Tim*.
Red Tape.
Mr. E. J. O'Connor, of Augusta,
has attained an enviable reputation
for the celebrated brands of whisky
which he handles. His latest and
best Is known as the "Bed Tape,”
and red tape It Is. For medloinal
purposes it stands A 1, and for
other purposes at the head of the
list, When you want a good drink
if you will oall at Mr. J. W. Mize’s
you will find the “Red Tape,”
“O’Connor's Old Special” and
other brands from Mr. O'Connor’s.
They are all first-class and hit the
spot on all occasions.
Harried.
Yesterday, just at noon, Miss
Laura Brown and Mr. A. B. Miller
were joined Immarriage at the resi
dence of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Wil
son, on Jackson street, Rev. A. B.
Campbell, officiating.
Miss Brown Is one of Americus’
most charming and Intellectual
daughters, combining prose and
• poetry in their most perfectly
blended state. Mr. Miiler is from
’New York, and Is a popular and
progressive young man.
They left on the 2:30 train for
New Jersey, and will sail soon on a
six months bridal tour through
•Europe.
Something of s Welker.
Mr. Tobe Cobb, our popular bai
lin', tells a story of a walk that he
took, which demonstrates the anxi
ety a man has to see a newly mar
ried wife. It's a pretty good walk,
sud is certainly a fact.
It seems that years ago, when
genial Tobe had been married only
a week or so, circumstances were
such as to Keep them separated.
At the expiration of two weeks
Tobe was in Columbus and his
bride in Montgomery, Ala., aud'lt’s
needless to state that the pair want
ed to see each other badly. They
had only been together for a short
time since marrying, and as Tobe
had to come to Americus lie wrote
bis wife to meet him bore on a cer
tain day.
The only way to get here then
was to go to Macen and then take
tbe train for this place. The train
which Tobe wished to take left Co-
lutubiiH at six o'clock, and on the
day lie wished to leave he ovei-
slept himself. Ho reached the de
pot just as the train pulled out, 1
and shout aslie would lie couldn’t
ge. it to stop.
Here was a p'etty mesa. He
wanted to see his wife amt had
written her that lie would meet her
iu Americus that day.
He just hail to bo here and us the
train Irft (be wasn’t a member
of tbe church then), he said: “
you, I’ll beat you lliere.”
With that he started out to walk
the till miles between Columbus
and this place.
It was a long walk and be bad to
make an average of about six miles
ail hour, but lie started nut witli
a vim and a kept it up. He reach-
Americus before dark, and as he
crossed the track at the depot lie
saw the train pulling iu. He beat
it here and put himself down as
the best walker on record. He saw
hit. wife, and says be never felt
tired in the least from his walk.
Jan. 22, 8:30 p. m.
Arrive at Albany, Thuisday, Jan.
!, ll:30p. m.
Leave Albany, Friday, Jan. 23,
3:00 p. in.
Ariive ut Thomasvllle, Friday,
Jen, 23, 5:40 p. m.
Leave Thomasvllle, Sunday,
Jau. 25,4:00 a. in.
Arrive at Jacksonville, Sunday,
Jan. 25, 12 m.
Leave Jacksonville,Monday, Jan.
20, 8:00 p. ill.
Arrive at Savannah, Tuesday,
Jan, 27, 5:45 a. m.
Leave Savannah, Tuesday, Jan
27, 8:10 p. m.
Arrive at Augusta, Wednesday
Jan. 28, 6:15 a. m.
Leave Augusta, Wednesday, Jan
28,8:45 p.m,
Arrive at Atlanta, Thursday, Jan
29, 0:85 a. m.
EXCURSIONS TO GEORGIA
Will Leave To-Morrow Afternoon *t
O’clock Over tho Btg Four—Names
Thoeeof Who Will Go Along.
Payton, O., World, 18th.
The Georgia exonriion, which has
been an Important topic of the p«st
two weeks, will leave to-morrow at
o’clook aver the Big Four to Cin
clnnatl, thence over the L. <fc N
Major W. L. Glcssnor will accom
pany the party and point out bright
spots of the southland to tbe travel
ers. They will pass through Nash
vllle, Chattanooga, Atlanta, Ma-
oon, Ft. Valley and Thomasvllle,
and will go as far as St. Augustine
Fla. Thoy will lay over at Ft. Val
ley to give tbe travelers a chance
to visit the peach orahards located
there, and wbioh belong to Dayton
parties. Another stop-over will be
at Thomasvllle to see tbe finest
peach orohards In tbe country.
The following persons will posi
tively go along: N. H. Aulabaugh
and wife, Peter Bohlsnder and
wife, Tadmor, O.; /,. K. Jewett and
wife, Sparta, Wls.; S. K. Harter
and wife* Troy, O.; F. G. Withoft
and wife, A. J. Conover and wife,
J. P.Smith and wife, FI. M. Glan-
cey and wife, W. A. Reedie and
wife, Dayton, O.; C. H. Arlck, St.
Clalrsvllle, O.; Wm. Kramer, John
Beaver, John T. Bose, John Dick-
man, Daniel Leonard, Dayton, O.;
J. B. Weller, Troy, O.; A. I). How-
ersox, Dayton. <).; Noah You at,
Troy, O. j W. H. Hoskott, 8. I).
Trone, Dayton, O.; Mr. Reiser, of
HutlerTowushlp; Mr. Landis, of
Kinsey, () : E. H. Reynolds, Mon
roe, Mleh., .in J tl’t—others that
have not reported u« yet, but will
give a positive -v,-r to-morrow.
The excursion will return by
way of Savannah, Augusta and
Atlanta. Mr. F’red Withoft lias
been an active worker In the all’air
and lie will make tilings lively on
tlie trip. The World wishes them
all a safe journey and a pleasant
tiling
Tho a. A. It.
Yesterday’s Savannah News con
tains the following concerning the
G. A. It. ami the Amlersonvllle
property:
The department encampment of
Georgia, <4. A. R., will be held in
this city to-morrow. The most of
the department officers and dele
gate to the encampment will :tr-
riv™to-day. To-night the board of
control of the Auderaonvllle prison
property will meet at the Marshall
bouse. Tlie members of this board
are John W. Stone of Atlanta,
president; I. D. Crawford of Maeou,
secretary; Isaac Beckett of Savan
nah, treasurer; L. A. Doolittle of
Augusta, George X. Graham of Tal
lapoosa and David Porter of Savan
nah, department commander ex-
officlo.
Special to Rkcoriirh. •
Fort Valley, Jan. 21.—Ohio ex
cursion arrived here this evening
at 6 o'clock, being delayed by
wreck on the Southwestern be
tween Powersvllle and this place
There are thirty in the party, and
are all in good humor. The F’ort
Valley people have made every ar
rangement for the entertainment
of the party, and will leave noth
lug undone to make a favorable
Impression upon their visitors.
G.
The party spent yesterday in
Macon. Here is what yesterday’s
News says of them:
A large party »f Ohio capital
ists arrived in Macon this mo r n-
iug.
The party consists of thirty-
four substantial cRlzens from in
and near Dayton.
They are eu route to F'ort Val
ley to look over the fine fruit lands
of that section.
Major W. L. Glessner, commis
sioner of emigration, Is in charge
of the excursion.
Twenty-eight of tlie party came
in on the 10:45 Central train from
Atlanta. Six remained in Atlanta,
but will go through to Fort Valley
to-night.*
They come South for investment,
Macon should try and have some of
them to invest their money iu and
about tbisolty.
In the party were all the Ohio
and North Carolina directors of
“The Albaugh Georgia Fruit Farm
Co.," whose farm is near Fort Val
ley. With these prominent gen
tlemen are about twenty-five others
of means, wly> came to Geogia, and
especially Fort Valley, to inspect
tbe lands and fruit Interest with a
view of investing here.
The party were delayed In Ma
con about two hours, owing to the
wreck on the Southwestern road
The delay gave them an oppor
tunity to look over the eity, which
they did, spending tbe entlrotime
in inspecting the different points of
interest.
After dining at the Brown house,
they left for Foit Valley at
o’clook.
MR. W. L.GLESSNER.
From tbe Albany New*.
Editor W. L. Glessner, of tho
Amerlnus Recorder, is at his old
tricks again.
Probably no other man In Geor
gia has been more largely instru
mental In directing tbe attention
of the outBide world to the many
advantages of Southwest Georgia
than he, and the result of his ener
getic and persistent work in this
direction has been rewarded by
many additions to the population
of Georgia from the West, who
liaviqg come South under Editor
Glessner’s persuasion, bare had
their eyes opened, and seeing and
comprehending the advantages
which Georgia, and particularly
Southwest Georgia, offers over
their own over-crowdsd sections,
have readily exchanged their
homes In the West for homes in
the South.
Editor Glessner is welt known in
Ohio, of which State ho is a native,
and in working up excursions from
that State to this, he has made ita
point to influence that class of peo
ple who would add something more
to Georgia In case they became
residents here, than simply their
presence. Tbe class that he has
been exertlug himself amongst are
men possessing brains, energy and
capital, tho essentials desired to as
sist In developing the garden sec
tion of creation. FTom tilts class
of Western citizens, Eifitor Glees-
uer lias succeeded in making many
additions to Georgia's population,
and is still at work in that direct
ion.
A Negro Stabbed.
Yesterday, a little after lioou, Joe
Fletcher, a negro hackmau, was
stabbed in tlie breast by Dave Ken
drick, negro barber.
It seems that tlie latter was drank
and disputed with Fletcher about
the place lie wished to bo carried.
Hot words followed, and then Ken
drick made the lunge. It was a
mere accident that tlie wound was
not fatal, "eudriok was placed
under a $300 bond to uppear before
Judge Pilsliiiry tills morning.
Mr. H. C. Odom, of Leesburg,
was in the eity yesterday.
Mr. C. H. Crawford, of Buena
Vista, spent yesterday in Amer
icas. ,
Mr. II. C. I.erew, of Birming
ham, Ala., is in the city. He is
here on Important business which
will consummate to-day. Mr. I.e
rew is quite an entertaining gentle
man, Is a Knight Templar and well
posted.
For some time past Mr. J. M.
Daly, tbe plumbing and steam
heating man, has been at work put
ting a system of steam heating in
theJacksou street public school.
The work is now all done except
ing some finishing touches, such as
bronzing the radiators.
Y'esterday tbe steam was turned
on for the first time, and every part
worked beautifully. The system is
one of low pressure, aud Is tbe best
in existence. Only three pounds
of steam are necessary to heat the
building up to as high a degree as
is wanted. ' With five pounds a
tem|ierature of 70 degrees can be
gotten, when the thereraometer
would stand at zero. There are
thirty-nine radiators In the bulld-
luc, each room having one or more,
according to its size, and some be
ing placed iu the halls. Each radi
ator lias a key by which the {steam
may be regulated and the room
kept at the temperature desired.
By the system used, there is no
possibility of gas, and not the
slightest effect will be had upon tbe
occupants.
It's a good system, well put iu,
aud with the exception that the
chimney will have to be enlarged,
is entirely satisfactory to the super
intendent aud school board.
OVER THE CITY.
The uiauy excellent showings
made by AmericuB enterprises re
cently have added much to the
fluaucial condition aud confidence
of the citizens. Many semi-annual
dividends have been declared with
in past few weeks, and much money
has been paid out to the people in
the city and vicinity. These enter
prises are all strictly Americus in
stitutions, and prove Indisputably
the great progress of the city.
Besides this, many new euter
prises have recently been organ
ized, and those who are in the best
positions to know the condition of
the city have planted thousands
more dollars in the Institions of
our city. Everybody feels good
over our progress, and Americus’
future was never as bright as it is
at present.
“Yes, sir, puns are * tlie easiest
things on earth to make,” said a
rather bright young man to a group
yesterday. “I can make some eSrt
of a pan on anything you may ask
me to on the spur of tbe moment.”
The crowd thought awlle and fin
ally one said “Mephistopheles.”
“Oh, I can double up ‘my-fist-
awful-eas'y,’ ” was the quick reply.
It may not be much of a pun, but
the crowd laughed.
Then an Intellectual member of
the group wanted to know who
“Mister Fopalees” was.
In yesterday’s Rf.cordrr was an
artiole concerning Annie Plxley.
About it, one gentleman Bald to a
reporter; “Why didn't you say
something belter about Annie Fix-
ley? I went to the performance
and was delighted with it. She is
the best soubrette I ever saw, and I
think she deserved especial men
tion. I have never Been a show in
Americus which I liked better, and
have heard many others express tbe
same opinion.”
Another gentleman said: “Why
didn’t you score Annie Pixley
heavy one? It was as poor a show
s I ever saw, with few exceptions,
n have heard others say the same,
Tud you ought to have said it was
a mighty poor show.”
Editor Recorder: .
Please state that we are too busy to-day
to write an ‘ ad.” Just put this in our space
Will call and see you to-morrow.
wnealley&flnsley.
Sans Sooci
BAR ANDESTAURANTj
W.T. RAC AN, Proprietor.
Mo. 807 Xiamar Street
My Ssloon I* furnnmed with the beet Wine*, Brandlee, Ram, Gia and Whlikle L
that can be bought for tlie ce*b. Imported Liquor a Specialty. You can and at my B,r
anything you want to drink from uk!u** of Cold Milk or Beer to the Klneet and only I
WbUky-Hour In Amerlcu*.’ My Realauranl le Nupplled with the beet the market I
afford., and with the beet cook In the State, and a set of good waiter*. I am auie that 11
an please the most faatldloui.
SUCCESS FROM THE PACIFIC
COAST TO THE ATLANTIC.
• Letter List.
The following unclaimed letters
will he sent to dead letter office if
not called tor in ten days. Mention
advertised letters when calling for
at office:
B—Sam Brynnt.
C—S C Cook, Charley Chatman,
Silas Emma Catcher, Harrie
Cuts.
I)—J M Dillan.
F—Mies Mary F’ord.
F'—Shepard Griffin, Mrs O B Gra
ham, S L Glenus.
II—I, U Haley, James Hutchison,
col.; Steve Hangerly, Mrs M L
Hagan, Mils L]B Halils.
J—Dr-Ino Jordan, Miss Josephine
Jackson.
M-Mrs V M McWilliams, Mrs FE
Mark, B A McDanough, Oliver
10 Mans, Angelina Morris, A D
Mitchell. Mrs Nellie Mitchell,
M J Moody.
N—J II Nelms.
P—Dr W G Patrick, S It Peerheud,
Jas Perry.
It—Robert Randall, Mrs Ann Rob
inson.
Sf-Mary Smith, Mrs lteed Strong,
W. C Snow, Jerry Sanders,
Miss Mary Smith.
T— A H Tususs.
W—B H Williams. Miss Lizzie
Whitehead, B T Wise, John
Ware Miss Minnie Walp, James
Washington.
G4-Rev Wilkes H Guattlebouru.
J. C. Roney. P. M.
.’ndorthc management of Air. Harry Wtl*
llaniH, will appear lu her original elmr*
after. “Willie Rufus,” nt the
OPERA HOUSE,
Jan
.24
Saturday,
In her great play, entitled
mmtmm
1891.
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
ILLUSTRATED.
-ilgl „ -
cellence. II leave* untoaohed no Impor
tant phase of the world's progress, and )>re-
sents a record, equally trustworthy ana In
teresting, of the notable events, person*
and achievement* of our time. ,
Mpedal suppllments will be continued iu
1*^91. They will be literary, aclenttflc, ar- f
tistlc, historical, critical, topographical,or
descriptive, an occasion may demand, au<i
will Continue to deservo the hearty com
mendation which has been bestowed on
past issues by the press and the nubile A 4
u family Journal. Harper’s Weekly will, a-
heretofore, be edited with a strict regard for
the qualities that make It a safe and wel
come visitor to every home.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS |
I’er Year:
HARPEIl'H WEEKLY
HAUPKlt’S MAGAZINE
HAUPKU’H BAZAU
HAKPE!i’8 YOUNG PEOPLE
d realistic pletun of
the great metropolis,
CtStPANY:
A GREAT
Amy Ames, Geo. W. Thompson, Gun
lleunessy, Will .J. Howe, Wright Hunt-
ington, W. H. Murdoch, Geo. W. Mitchell*
Llr.zle l)a\ Is, Florida Kingsley Hunting-
ton, and the wonderful child actress, 1 u
Petite Lillian.
DON’T FAIL TO SEE
Thq great Harlem railroad bridge scone,
Hhowing two trains errosslng the Harlem
railroad bridge in opposite directions.
Old Trinity church, Broadway, N. Y., by
Moonlight, with real church chimes.
TheTooinb* Police Court.
Castle Garden at Hunset.
The Grand Fire Scene nt Five Points.
The most Ileal Is to and Startling Fire
Heene ever shown upon any Rtugu.
When no time Is uientloued, subicrlptlo:
wlbeg la with the Nutqpcr current at tlie
time of receipt of f *
os of Harper’s Weekly (or |
. ... k, In neat cloth bludl
will ho sent by mail, postage paid, or
xpress, free of expense (provided u,
freight docs not exceed one dollar pe
ume), for $7.W) per volume. , ..
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable b*.
binding, will !h» sent by mall, post-paid,"p
receipt of ft.00 fitch
ItenilttauceM should be made by *
Ottleo Money Order or Draft, to a\o.
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy thlsad'er
tisement without the express order *•
Harper A Brothers*
AilUres. HARPER A BROTHER”,
New York.
O. J. CANNOJN’i
CANCER CURE,
AND—
BLOOD PURIFIER-
Puerely vegetable and guaranteed to cur
when directions are followed. Try It •
Manufactured by O. J. Cannon*
Discoverer.
f^-SoIdbr Davenport Drug Coinpan.'.
Americus, Ga. ^
DON’T FOHGET THE DATE.
FOR SALE
Fivo shares of stock of the first serU* 0
the Americus Mutual. Building end
Association. Apply to II* M. Brown nr ’ 1
B. Felder, Ml Jackson street.
