Iwertec's Recorder Subscriptions In Advance Offer
Iwertec's Recorder announces a rate of two dollars per year for those who pay in advance. Terms state a one dollar per year advance option, with payment due at the start of the year.
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Newspaper
Americus Weekly Recorder
Location
Americus, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1887
Page
5
Iwertec's Recorder announces a rate of two dollars per year for those who pay in advance. Terms state a one dollar per year advance option, with payment due at the start of the year.
Fragmentary text shows rail delivery figures and prices with notes of middling and market quiet. Specifics are obscured, but references to received quantities and value imply unsettled trading activity and pricing signals for rail shipments yesterday and before.
Avericts merchants list diverse prices for meat, coffee, corn, tallow, hides, eggs, meals, bran, cane syrup and cotton goods. Also notes a Davenport firm selling Davos Toilet items and announces the death of Mrs Eliza Subhers nee Miss Eliza Ansley on Prince street. Cotton seed advertisement by the Americus Guano Company calls farmers to supply seed.
On Wednesday morning the 11th, Miss Macie Glover wed Mr George Harper of Friendship at Glover residence with Rev M Williams presiding. At the bride’s father L G Hudson’s home in the 23rd district, Miss Mattie Hudson and Mr FE Harper married Wednesday evening with Rev A M Williams conducting.
A reader seeks to purchase all cotton seed offered at 15 cents per bushel. Also notes upcoming local religious events and a death report. Salem Methodist church celebrates semi centennial October 5 with Rev. W McMichael inviting former pastors and the public. Free Will Baptists set services at Wm Chambliss residence near Parker's upper mill Sunday night and baptisms at the lower mill. Neal Catledge, longtime employee at Harrold, Johnson & Co. warehouse, died suddenly in yard near the Central Railroad after feeling fine. An inquest classed death as art disease.
A local committee led by J E Livins appeals to farmers and business men to fund a county display for the Piedmont and State Fair. Despite drought concerns, farmers promise diverse crops from hay and forage to corn and cotton as plans mature and a wholesale room on Jackson Street opens to receive articles.
At a Monday meeting the Americus city council considered Maj. W. F. Ellis of Montgomery proposing gas works and granting a franchise. The vote favored the plan, with a single alderman opposed, noting gas would cost little more than gasoline while providing hundreds of jobs and street lighting.
A Montgomery company asks Americus city council for permission to lay tracks and invest in a street railway with no city cost. No action yet, outcome unknown, but the note praises capital interest and compares ambitions to Atlanta, reflecting optimism about the city’s future.
The Phenix Insurance Co of Brooklyn is affirmed as financially strong after a New York State Examiner review. Local agents W. J. Davenrofi & Son express confidence, placing most personal policies with Phenix and asserting no unease about higher sums.
Pervasive scarcity of hens and butter drives high prices as Will Feagin is added to the police force to serve through the fall and winter. The town faces rising demand for goods while merchants push subscribers to pay up amid farm and rail news.
County farmers are urged to contribute crops fruits and vegetables for the county exhibit at the Piedmont Exposition and State Fair. The cotton compress reportedly handled over 500 bales on Wednesday though operating at half capacity attracting many visitors. Three men accused of forging time tickets on the B V & E R R faced trial. two were acquitted and Anderson Murray was bound over to the Superior Court in $100. J J Smith has moved to Clark's old stand on Lamar Street and offers a stock of groceries confections and bakery items.
A long list of claimed letters at the Americus post office with names like Brown, Campbell, Ford, Glass, Hames, and Spencer. The notice warns letters uncalled for within thirty days will go to the Dead Letter Office. Local ads promote Max Ban products, J.J. Sarra’s bakery, Davenport drugstore, and various goods and services in town.
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