Newspaper Page Text
Wrightsvilie Recorder.
A. I. HAINES <fc Co., Profriktors.
W. A TOMPKINS, Editor.
Published every Saturday
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1880.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 A YEAR.
BREVITIES.
The Legislature adjourns to day.
The only railroad in Greece is five
miles long.
The/- Legislature will adjourn
until the 1st Wednesday in July
next.
Edward Hawkins, an eight-year
old hoy, of North Carolina, is lectur¬
ing in Kentucky. Object—money to
.create himself.
Liverpool is talking of getting her
water supply from Bales through six¬
ty seven miles of tunnel and dams
seventy-two feet high.
According to the report of the
postmaster general, there were 00,-
479 persons in the postal service of
the country on the 30th of June.
Brattleboro, the Egypt of Ver¬
mont is the banner republican town.
It gave Garfield nearly 800 majority
in a poll of about 1,000 votes. The
town of Gran bury in Texas is pro¬
bably entitled to the democratic
medal. Granbury cast 1 130 votes
and General Hancock got every one
of them.
■ <■> «--
The Democracy wil never give up.
They will be on hand two years and
four hence t he same as ever. I f they
cannot rule the country, they can at
least prevent the Republicans from
ruling it to ruin. They are strong
enough, vigilant enough and enough
in earnest to keep the Republican
party on its good behavior.— Ar¬
kansas Cazette. ,
---
The following is the t icket suggest
t cd by the Conyers Weekly for the
South to vote it future: “For Presi¬
dent, Cotton; for Vice President,
Corn. Cabinet officers: Secretary
of the Treasury, Hog; Secretary of
State, Horse; Secretary of Interior,
Cow; Secretary of War, Sheep; Post¬
master General, Mills, Gins, Facto¬
ries, Factories and Factories.”
------1 I^M----
We are informed that in Alexan¬
dria,Monday,a drummer from a Phil¬
adelphia house had his card return¬
ed to him in nearly every instance,
with the remark: “We shall strive to
get along without doing business
with your city.” Garfield's majority
in Philadelphia was 20,-433. It has
always been bitter against the South.
—Fredericksburg ( I ’a.) Stiir.
--
Thirty of the leading Democrats
of Richmond county, N. Y., includ¬
ing the Presidents of all the Demo¬
cratic clubs, have addressed a com¬
munication to the ilon. Lester 15.
Faulkner, Chairman of the Demo¬
cratic State Central Committee, in
which they charge the defeat of Gen.
Hancock and the Democratic party
in New York to the “arrogant sel¬
fishness” of John Kelly. The signers
notify the Democracy of the State,
through Mr. Faulkner, that, for
themselves and their constituency,
they “finally withdraw from all po¬
litical sympathy with John Kelly, of
New York,” and that “they will
never again by their money, their
moral influence or their votes sup¬
port the nominee of any State or na¬
tional convention in which he is per¬
mitted to exercise his former per¬
nicious dictatorship.”
-Wl .
The Popular Vote.
The full votes of the stales come
-in slowly, only thirty having res¬
ponded, at this writing. The thirty
reported states give Garfield 3,914,-
580; Hancock, 3,738,259; Beaver,
204,512, and Dow 10,998 votes—a
total of 7,923,345 votes. These of¬
ficial footings put Garfield 181,327
votes ahead of Hancock. Colorado,
Indiana, Oregon, Florida, Nevada,
South Carolina, Tennessee and Tex¬
as are not included in these figures.
■The three first named will carry Gar¬
field’s lead to 190,052, while the five
other unreported states will bring it
down to the neighborhood of 20,000.
The vote of Texas is still vm un¬
known quantity; and the full official
figures must be had before it will be¬
come certain which of the two men
really carried the country. The
Weaver vote will not exceed 300,000,
unless lie got a larger vote in Texas
than he is now credited with. In
1870 Cooper polled only 81,257
votes. It is belived the total vote
of the country will run up to 9,125,
000, against 8,455,838 in 18Y0 and
0,502,935 in 1872 .—Atlanta Consti¬
tution.
The Room in Fertilizers.
Like everything else, Fertilizers
have shared in the general advance
in prices, and the indications are that
the supply will soon become inade¬
quate to the demand, as consumption
is increasing at an enormous rate in
all portions of the country. Be in
fer this from a trade circular recently
addressed to manufacturers of com¬
mercial fertilizers by Mr. Winfield
S. Diinan, of Baltimore, one of the
most prominent brokers in the coun¬
try.
From this circular we make the fol¬
lowing extract, which will he read
with interest by both dealers and
farmers, and will suggest to the lat¬
ter the necessity of economizing as
far as possible their home manures
and utilizing tlieir cotton seed. Says
the circular:
“From the best information we
can obtain, we conclude that the
manufacturers of fertilizers for the
year ending July 1st, 1880, consum¬
ed the whole produce of aminoniates
to that date; and now as the demands
for ammoniated fertilizers upon,
manufacturers are increasing, we do
not know where the supply of am¬
inoniates is to come from, for so far
as we are capable of judging, every
available source of nitrogen is now
being formulated into an anvmoniate
for making fertilizers. With all
these facts before us we must con¬
clude that there is not the least like¬
lihood of fertilizer materials being
any lower in price this season.”—
Savannah News.
---- -4, --
The State Capitol.
The state lias accepted the city
hall lot in Atlanta for capitol
grounds, and the project of building
a new capitol is being canvassed be¬
fore the legislature. It. is suggested
that the building In' constructed out
of Georgia materia 1 . Stone mountain
can furnish the granite, while t’lier
okee Georgia can furnish the marble
and ilon, and southern Georgia the
timber. The only question now is
whether the finances of the state are
in a sufficiently healthy condition to
justily tne expenditure of half a mil¬
lion on capitol building and grounds.
The old capitol at Milledgevillc was
estimated to lie worth $80,000, which
Atlanta has agreed to pay, and the
present building would probably
bring fifty thousand. That would
give one hundred and thirty thous^
and to start with. It might be well
enough to take the initiatory steps.
Appoint a building committee, and
an estimate of the probable cost.
This would give the present or a
future legislature an opportunity to
discuss the matter intelligently.—
C win nett Jlerald.
That excellent paper the Rome
Tribune, says: “There are too many
people in (he South who cannot read
and write, and too many who do not
appreciate a competent, journalist
when lie is at work in their midst.
They see the town and country im¬
proving, the price of real estate ad¬
vancing, new pvoplevoming in, build¬
ings going up and the Fame and at¬
tractions of tlieir section being
known abroad—but they never stop
to consider that the newspaper does
all this—they never think that with¬
out the public press their town or city
would be almost effectually isolated
from the world.”
Groceries, Provisions and Gener¬
al Merc hand ise, Seed Oats,
Seed Wheat, Seed Rye, Etc.
Wo have just received two ears of choice
Texas Rust-Proof Oats, and a ear of choice
Western Seed Wheat, and a lot of excel¬
lent Georgia Seed Rye. which we offer at
the very lowest market prices. The Wheat
is of the following troll-known brands:
Early May. Aiuber, Tappahannoek
and Mediteraneaii, and is free from cockle
and cheat. We are also large dealers in
Flour, Meal. Bacon, Plantation Sup¬
plies, Hardware and General Merchan¬
dise. We are agents for Mr. C. R. PRIN¬
GLE’S Eureka Flouring: Mills.Sanders
ville, Gil, and are prepared to offer lilieral
inducements to the trade. The patronage
of merchants, planters and the public gen¬
erally is respectfully solicited,
PRINGLE & ORR,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
SANDERSVILLE GEORGIA.
Established 1840.
Mix & Kirtland,
DEALERS IN
Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Leather
and Shoe Findings,Hats,Caps,&c
3 Cotton Av., & 60 Third St.,
MACON, GEO.
oetfi-Om
W. A. DOODY 1
DEALER IN
Dry Goods,Clothing
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
Nussbaum As Dimnenberg’.s old stand,
134 Third Street, Macon, Georgia.
OF' When you go to Macon be sure to
call on him.
oetfl-fim
•o FOE o
Clothing and Hats
—goto—■
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY
120, 2<1 Street, MACON, GA.JJ
For twenty-three years the leading Cloth¬
ing and Hat House in the State.
suplSli-ly
J. A. HOGUE,
Jeweler and Repairer,
Wrightsvilie Ga.
I would respectfully inform the citizens
of Johnson and adjacent comities Wrightsvilie that I
have permanently located in
JEWELER, for the purpose of plying solicit iny avocation of
and the patronage of
the refunded. public. All work guaranteed or money Clocks
and Jewelry. Bring in your Watches,
US’ 1 " Sc wing Machines repaired at short
notice. A. HOGUE.
T
J. T. WALKER & CO.,
—Tenniiie, Ca.
We have just opened, in our new store,
the largest, and finest, lot of Fancy am!
Family Groceries ever brought to Tell
nille. Bacon, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, To¬
bacco, Canned Fruits etc., are only a
few of many articles in the Grocery line.
We keep constantly on hand a large lot of
Farm Implements, Hardware, Guns,
I’istnls, Clocks, etc. We also have on
hand a large hit of genuine Rust-l’rool
Oats. All of our Goods we oiler at the
very lowest market prices. We pay the
liigest. market prices for Hides, Ilecs-wax.
Tallow cct. The patronage of the pul
lie is respectfully solicited.
J. T. WALKER & CO.,
novl3-0m TENNTLLE, GA.
1881. 1881.
THE CONSTITUTION
Never in our history lias a reliable,
FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER
been so essentially needed by the Southern
T1IE people CONSTITUTION as at present.
Never lias been as
THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED
and so fully prepared to furnish such a
paper as at present.
With
Telegraphic Service Unequalled
by any Southern paper,
With trained Correspondents in every local¬
ity in which its readers are interested.
With a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF,
a corps of efficient Reporters, and the the
THE CONSTITUTION best of ‘‘special” contributors,
can promise to its
readers that it will lie better than ever be¬
fore. and will confirm its position as the
Leading Southern Newspaper,
While T1IE CONSTITUTION will
carry its the opinions geiural frankly news of the day, and topics, ex¬
press special on political
it will devote attention to the
Development of Southern Resources
in all legitimate and channels or directions.
Every Georgian enterprise every and man interested
in Southern growth, should
read THE CONSTITUTION in one of its
editions.
TERMS—Daily, one year, #10; six
months, #5; three months. #2,50. Weekly, clubs
one year, $1,50; six months, $1; to
often, DOLLAR one year. #1.25; to clubs of twenty,
ONE A YEAR. SOUTHERN
CULTIVATOR, one year, #1.50; to clubs
of ten, 12,50; to clubs of twenty, #20.
Weekly Constitution and Cultivator to
same address, one year. $2.50.
Address THE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale.
I offer for sale my residence in Wrights¬
vilie, Ga. The improvements consist of a
splendid new Dwelling with all the necces
sary perfect outbuildings. repair, with The 14 entire premises of laud are
iu acres un¬
der a high state of cultivation. I will sell
low and on easy terms. Purchaser will be
allowed two or three payments, if he so
desires. Call at once anil secure PAGE." a bargain.
Respect fitIv, JOSEPH E.
Wrightsvilie, Ga., Dec. 4th 1880, 4t
New Store! New Goods!
o
E. E. HICKS,
WRIGHTSVILLE. I GEORGIA.
D. —DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES,
—SUCH AS
Flour, Bacon, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, To¬
bacco, Bagging and Ties.
Ac., ice.
In fact, I keep Constantly on hand a full
supply ' of choice
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Which will be sold at inside figures. Be
sure to price and my goods before purchasing
elsewhere, give me a chance to make a
hid on your cotton before you sell to other
parties, I will pay the highest market
price for country produce. Give me a call.
Respectfully, E. E. HICKS.
sept!8-6m
Take Notice, Save IVloney!
—BUY YOUlt GOODS FROM—
HARRISON & BURNS,
wiio art' now offering their well selected
stock of Dry Goods, Groceries and General
Merchandise at prices to suit the times and
as low as the lowest.
If you want Clothing, Dress Goods,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Homespuns, Pants
Cloth, Calicoes, Crocke ry, Glassware
Hardware, Sugar, Coffee, Cigars, Tobacco,
Candies, or other Groceries, or anything
else generally kept in a general store, call
Oil
Morrison & Burns,
southwest corner Public Square, Wrights¬
vilie, Georgia, and they will take pleasure
in serving you in such a way that you will
feel it your duty and to your interest to
call again.
£3SrUighest prices paid for all kinds of
Country produce in exchange for goods.
Thanking the public for past patronage
and assuring them all that in the future
we will more than please, We arc respect
fully,
HARRISON & BURNS.
my22-1y
HUTCHINSON & SMITH,
Smith ville, Ga.,
(Fiktkkn Mii.ks South Ok)
Wrightsvilie, C a.
!>KAI.KRS IN —
Off Studs, Groceries
HARDWARE,
Tinware, Etc., Etc.
Examine our stoi k before purchasing
elsewhere, and we will convince you that
we are selling our goods at bottom prices.
Our motto is “(Juick sales ami small pro¬
fits." jy-M-tim Respectfully, HI HIXSON
T( A SMITH.
A. F. DALEY »
Attorney at Law,
WriglitsArille, GJ-ta.
Will practice in this and adjoining
counties, and elsewhere by special
engagement. my22-ly
ZEdCeaxx’y Cnrrell,
Attorney - at - Law,
Wrightsvilie, Ga.
Residence six miles north of Wrights
ville. Ollier in Wrightsvilie. my 22-1 v
J. L. • i
(J KN KRAI. 1 »K AC T ITI( >N K R,
W K 1 C. 1 ITVILLK, Gkoruia.
Calls Promptly Attended Day or
22 ly Night,
may
J. Vi. FLANDERS, M. D. )
Physician andliccoucheur
Wrightsvilie, Ga.
Special attention given to practice of
Obstetrics and the treatment of diseases of
Women.
Otiiee at his residence. m;*22-ly
ROBERT L. RODCERS,
ATTORXEY-A T LA 1U,
Atlanta, Gra.
Special and attention to Collections, Convey
ancing Settling Estates. jul2-ly
THE “GEM” 7
M. H. BOYER,
SaxLders'ville, G-a.,
Keeps Brandies', always Liquors, on hand the purest and
best Wines, Chaim
pasines, A ete. splendid Lager Billiard Beer always on Pool draught.
£2?" and Room
in connection with the Bar.
1yl7 6m M. II. BOYER.
GINNING.
L UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE
gpcctfullv prepared inform do the public that he i*
now to first class Ginning on
his new BROWN’S COTTON FEE¬
DER ami CONDENSER GIN.
Yield good and sample the best. jrg’Ternis
Fifty Cents per Hundred. Would solicit
patronage. T. .1 BRANTLEY,
aug28tilldec25 Near Wrightsvilie.
G. ECKSTEIN & CO,
Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions. Ete,
Corner WHITAKER and CONGRESS Streets,
GEOEG K .
Athens Mf’g. Co.’s Checks and Yarns. Agents for Keep Mf’g. Co.’s
SHIRTS, COLLARS and CUFFS.
Orders executed with care and dispatch. I
C. Eckstein & Co. i
aug7-6m Sa-vannali, C3-a.
ROUT. if. MAY. A. R. GOODYEAR,. JAS. T. MAY, S. S. PARMELEE
ROBERT H. MAY & Co .»
—MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN—
Buggies, Carriages, AVagons 9
Children’s Carriages,
Saddles, Harness, Whips, Trunks, Yalises, Leather and Shoe Findings
REPOSITORIES:
208 Broad Street, Augusta.
I 16 and t 18 Cherry Street, Macon.
aug2«-0m
New Palace Wholesale House
OF
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG,
MACON, GEORGIA.
IMPORTERS ANI) DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing. Boots, Shoes, Hats,
TRUNKS, VALISES, ETC.
AW offer great inducements in our various Departments, and ask a fair
trial to convince you that vour wants will be most reasonable supplies at
our MAMMOTH'ESTABLISHMENT.
Give us a call or send vour orders, which shall have our careful at¬
tention. r* AUS'S2 AU FJS & B AN H ETi fg AH C.
auggH-tf
TIISLEY, C2£3 8. & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS 9
MACON, GEORGIA.,
Respectfully solicits the patronage of a!! parties
in need of
Provisions, groceries and Tobacco.
)o(
They Guarantee the
LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
>«<
The quality of Goods as represented. Satisfac¬
my22-tf tion or no Trade.
WHOLESALE HOUSE.
A. EINSTEIN’S SONS,
d *
—MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS IN—
BOOTS, SILOES AND HATS,
a
153 Congress Street,
SAVANNAH, GkA
GIVE US A CALL OR SEND US YOUR ORDERS.
t RESPECTFULLY,
ESTOftlce 81 Pearl Street, | i. Eiimirs sin.
Boston, Mass. }
mv22-ly Savannah, Georgia.
NEW YORK JOBBING HOUSE,
s. mmm & brother,
117, 119 & 121 Second St., Triangular Block,
JVE^YCOJST, g-jn,
Always keeps on hand the largest and best selected stock of
Dry Goods, Notions, Clothings and Hats
Of any house in the State. Call upon them and satisfy yourself. This firm guarantee
to sell strictly at New York Jobbing Prices.
sept25-6ui S. WAXELBAUM & BRQ.