Americus daily recorder. (Americus, Ga.) 1884-1891, November 05, 1884, Image 4

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    Americus Recorder.
r TheDSILT^BEOORDZJI la paWshefi every
"Si W X ULT KMORCn ;u; paMakad
evefx Vriday *ar'—
. Me.
WiKi
IIOMCBlmOK MTU,
(DAILY ADVKHTISINU MTU
. TitteleM RMa^Cepar aq^ara a lea tioaa tor
(rat tUHittoa.aad ltctor <** tuUequtot Inarr.
' Local Notice. la par Uaia lea Ont laeettMo and
•ajar Uaa tor cacti mteeqaent laiertlen.
Special rate. Sir contract, can ba made *lth
IkapsMIahar.
W.'L. OLKflSNEB. Fats blur.
H. O. STOKKT, Laeal Hilar.
to mrmr taxk.
Bata arlaa paopla bare their aar.l
Aa4 aoaa- uiias new tall atrarjr day.’
SEPUTCil OP MAILS.
Going want and south close at. 1930 p m
Goingaaat and north clone at.... 239 pm
Bight mall sorth close at 8:00pm
Pot Bacas Tiata and EllsTilla
ewaaa dslly except Sunday at 1230 p m
Lumpkin, Fraatoa. Weaton, sad
Plains of Dans cloaca on Mon
day, Wadncadayand Friday atl.-OOp m
Friaadahlp, DraneavlU* and Church
Bill doses daily, except Sunday.
at 8:00 aw
Bottalord, Providence snd Scala
doses Saturday at 630 a in
Hudson closes Friday at. 830 a m
Lamar cloaca Tuesday and Fri
day at 830 am
The shorn arrangements trill continue
until ellaoRS in railroad achadula.
W. A. Blaci, F. M.
Tom Cobb’s family was increased
by the arrival of a girl Saturday
night.
Mias Rosalie Cohen, the Bargain
Store heiress, is here on a visit to
ber father, Mr. 8. M. Cohen.
Mrs. Dr. J.D. Andrews,of Thom-
asville, is visiting her neice, Mrs.
W. J. Ha-per. She will remain
two or three weeks in the city, and
we hope she may enjoy her visit.
BY 6,000 MAJOBJTY
Early yesterday morning a conn
try darkey got married, and later
in the day, came in and cast his
first vote. Coming down the street
be wsb beard to remark to a com
rade: ‘'Well, 1 dun got marrird
an' I dun voted, an' I dunno what
I dun eider fur.”
LOpat, aCHCDVLB.
Os and altar Saadty, November train, will
n» M follow*:
TRAINS SOUTH.
Moll south 11:99* ».
Jflfht Knrw* oMth......... M«p. tn.
a *M*oh« •• ox Bandar 4:30 p. m.
. 9:05 A. m.
Late yesterday afternoon
taming the corner of the Barlow
Block, on Forsyth Street, Mr.
Jack Renew was thrown from, his
buggy and pretty badly scratched
up. His injuries are not serious,
A cut above his right eye and a
scratch on his nose being the only
visible damage. His horse was
i stopped before he had time to in
| jure himself or the buggy.
«flssr* u ..
iflfht " “ MottSay...
TRAINS JiOUTII.
Mallaortb Mr.».
XiAt - - “‘"‘•/.xu.-
■Ufa*
WAI1RKM, A sou.
Concert at Andrew Clin pel.
The Eclectic Reading Club will
give a concert at the Andrew
Chapel school-house, Schley conn
ty, next Friday night, Nov. 1
Everybody invited.
Cattaatar aat Saltsltar,
Mr. M. M. Folsom la tha duly author
ized Collector and Solicitor for tha Rn-
cokdxb, and all bis busiueu trauanetiona
in eonnaxtloa therewith will he duly
taeognixed and aocepted by tha proprie
tor
ICettou H.part,
Received yesterday
Received praviouato dale
Receipt* to date 14,704
Ambrosia fine oat tt McKenzie's
Emperor Cigars, genuine Havanas;
twenty-five tn a box, at McKenzie’s. tr
Full line of lateat Broadway Milk lisle.
O0t8tf Rtlander A Aiuunoton.
TURNIP j;
Heads Fresh at
'. A. A D.F Davenport’s
Uo to Wynn A Wood for fauoy grocer
•ctio: ‘
Zalgler Brothers’ Flua Bhoes a sped
elty. Rtlander A Aiuunoton.
oetfitf
Old Hlnner Cigars. The finest import
ed wlnee at McKanxls’a.
Apples, oranges, lemon: and cooeannlt
t Wv.NN A Wood's.
OOtSfidf
Headquarter* for Boots, Nhoee, lists
and Cmbrallas, at
oc(8tf Rvlindek & Ahrinuton's.
American Newspaper Annual
We have received this publica
tion for 1884, and it greatly excels
its predecessors in volume and ac
curacy ot information regarding
the publications of America, all so
systematically arranged that it
can be referred to instantly. The
book is ns reliable as the firm which
issues it—N, W. Ayer & Son—
which is justly regarded by news
psper men as one of the most reli
able and liberal advertising agon
cics in the country. The Kecoii
dir's dealings with the firm have
always been pleasant and profita
ble.
Sunday lea Hours.
I will keep my Ice IIouho open on Sun
days from 11 a. m. to 12:90 p. in., only.
oct31-3t J. Israels.
John B. Stetson's Hals.
oulStf Rtlander A Aiuunoton.
For FALL uud WINTER BONNETS
and HATH call on MBS. M. E. UAiNEN,
Jackaon Street, Americas, Ba.
ool3-3o
Silk, Alpacas, and Scotch Gingham I'm
brallaa. Ryi.anukh A Akuinotox.
oetfitf
Full Uaa Of StMT Hats in all Colon and
Bhapsa. Rtlander A Akbikotox.
Hand-made Mens' Shoes, Doable Calf
(Jppan—waterproof,
oetfitf Hvlandku A Aiuunoton.
Christening (he Reel.
At the regular monthly meet
ing, Monday night, the Mechanics
decided to chriaten their new reel
on Thursday night at 8 o’clock.
The christening will take place in
Wlito Awake engine room, and
the speaking in their hall. The
programme will be as follows:
Introduction of Hon. C. F. Crisp
by Foreman Watts.
Christening of reel.
TOASTS. .
To the Lady Honorary .Members
of Mechanics Fire Company, by
Col. N. A. Smith.
To the Americus Fire Depart
ment, by Assistant Foreman of
Wide Awake, C. H. Wooten.
To Mechanics Fire Company, by
Ex-Chlel W. V. Burt.
To Wide Awake Fire Company
by Assistant Foreman I,. J. Bla
lock.
Calartd Hears*.
Tha charge for the colored hearse and
a ap*n of horaea trill hereafter be (4.00.
If D. h. Hill.
Abaut.apelUuK.
A noted American laid that h* would
not rlvaa want for a man whooouldn'i
spall a word "more than one way." No
us* tha following spelling: C-t-o-a-t-h-e-s,
C-l-o s-c, 0-1‘O-t-n-e-a, C-i-o-x-e. You can
taka your choice and know that John R
Shaw'* le THE PLACE to boy your Fall
and Winter Clothing If you desire to gel
nil valut tor yonr money. octl'Jtf
Kimball Organs.
The KIMBALL has no anpetiot.
Tbs KIMBALL always (tires astiafac.
lion.
The KIMBALL la durable and elegant.
The KIMBALL is anaat-toned and pow
erful. .
Tha KIMBALL is tha cheapest and
beat
Tha KIMBALL is sold low for cash by
Jaxei Fbickes A Bno.,
Barlow Blook, Americus, Ue.
TOnaORlAL ARTISTS.
W* at* BOW fitting np a fint-clasa Bar
ber Bhop tn tks room adjoining the post
office. Onr shop nnder Wheatley's will
b* in charge of an axperiencad bather
from Macon. In onr new quarters w*
will ba better than aver prepared to so-
commodate onr numerous and gentle
manly customer* with prompt and skill-
fat work. Wa both served long appren
ticeships before opening oat an onr own
own Una, and an therefor* Ml) posted
to tha requirements of tha trade, and
attar tut doll taxors on a heavy baard.
Whan yen want any work dots, tall <•
kT
, aU w* will efitva yog ptoa|Uy,
iiUMMdtwitf*,
Council Meeting.
November 3, 1884.
Freaeiil Mayor Felder, Aid.
Burt, Bell, Cobb and Morgan.
Absent—Aid. Williams, Haw
kins.
On account of absence ot Alder
man Hawkins, the defense asked
fot ■ postponement of the trial of
the Mitchell mill-pond case. Trial
postponed until Monday next.
Minutes of last meeting read and
confirmed.
Keeper of cemetery asked for a
number of tools. Application was
granted.
Motion hr Aid. Burt that the
street committee be empowered to
purchase another mule, on account
of extra street duty. Motion car
ried.
BUI presented by the stenogra
pher, Mr. Cults, for takiug down
evidence in the mill pond case was
satisfactorily settled, Mr. Cults
agreeing to a partial reduction ol
the bill on account of unnecetsary
words taken down.
Chairman street committee was
authorized to purchase balfa dozen
new lamps for the atreet.
The matter of renting the hail
now occupied by Vigilance Com
pany No. X referred to Or* com
mittee.
0* mutton, council adjourned.
The first definite news of the con
gressional race in this district was
r.-ccived from Smithvillc in a spec
ial to the Recorder, as follows:
Smitiiville, Nov. 4.—Beil gets a
majority of twenty-four at this pre
cinct. J. F. Johnson.
In the evening, Judge Crisp had
received the following telegrams:
J’erbv, Nov. 4.—Vour majority
in Houston county will be about
nine hundred.
Hawkinsville, Nov. 4.—Haw-
kinsville gives you six hundred
majority. Other precincts will be
almost solid for you.
hater the following special was
received:
Marsiiai.lvili.e, Nov. 4 Crisp
eighty-four; Reese (for Congress)
ninety-three; Bell fourteen; Clevc-
lend eighty-five; Blaine one hun
dred and thirteen.
A telegram from Macon county
savs Crisp will Imre 150 majority
there.
Sumter will give Cri9p 500 ma
jority. Americus gives him a ma
jority of 276, the total vote being
1,192. The 15th districtgives him
69 majority. Black's district 16,
ami Williams 2o. Other district
not heard from. His total majority
in the district will be about 6,ooo.
Pitas* Tall, and w Paepl# Ml **•
Yon know, and we know, that a con
tented customer is the beat advertisement
we can bare. Bat oftentimes low-priced
goods mean inferior and trashy materials
snd make np, beooe our tndeivnr bss
been to connect these two strangers, low
prioes and good goods, and wa are eonfl
dent that onr customers will bo as well
pleased ns wa are at oor success.
octtatf J. B. HD*w.
“Eider Down" and "Cells Lily" ara
eleg-int complexion powders and are
used in many plac-g with perfect satis-
(action. In white flesh and pink at
tf J. A. 4 D. F. Davenport's.
New Hope Next.
The Sunday School Associa
tion ol this county held its last
quarterly meeting with the church
at Magnolia tiie fourth Sunday in
August last, New Hope church, in
the lower part, of the county, was
selected as the next place ol meet
ing.- Vice-President Wheatley,
then presiding, on the part of the
Association tendered a cordial wel
come to the friends and lovers of
the Sunday School to be present
and aid by their counsel and pray
ers in a cause whose aim was the
moral and religious training of
the young, and whose mission was
peace and good will toward all. At
their monthly meeting last Satur
day the county executive commit
tee renewed the invitation already
extended, offering entertainment to
all that would pass through Aracri-
cus on their way to the meeting,
and appointing a committee of live
on arrangement. Tliore is cause for
mutual congratulation at the selec
tion of New Hope as the next plaee
of meeting. The presence and
work of tho Association, the inter
change of Christian thought, and
the fraternal greetings, will awaken
a new interest, and rekindle the
ze.nl of pious hearts, while the As
sociation itself will be cheered and
itrcngthencd in itslahorof love by
the surrounding communities,whose
christiau hospitality will not be
wanting, and who by tbcircounsel
and their deeds will be glad to fost
er every good cause and to further
every hallowed instrumentality.
The Association convenes at New
Hope ou the fourth Saturday of
this month. Already we hear of a
number from town who are promis
ing themselves the pleasure of an
attendance.
TN* Itcasou
Why, L TV. Helper's Nelson County
Whiskey is preferred above all other
Brands is beenttse it is the roost r-*gn!ar
„nd most perfect Froduot, incontestably
ever made. A long experience in the
manufacture of ilie H>rper,„t'ie large
capital of the Disiiller which enables him
to hold hi. Whiskey nmil it is fully ma
tured, together with the fact th,t the
Will-key is bought hy and shipped mo to
direct from tho Distillery accounts for
the unvarying aati-faction it hna given
those neat educated tn a fine Whiskey.
J. Israels, Hole Agent,
October 21Cm Americus G*.
GLOVER’S OPERA HOUSE.
MONDAY NIGHT, NOY. 10th.
Tiie Fasbionaiiie Eot of tbe Season
THE BANKER’S DAUGHTER,
A» played over 1000 time*
THE PEOPLE’S
Ratified by the People!
THE PAItT¥ OP ECOSOlBVIREFOrilf.
All (be Original Grand Effects.
Pickled pigs tWt. barrel pickles nud
prodnefl of all kinds Ft
ooi2G-tf Wynn A Wood's.
ANNOUNCEMENTS-
MVM1JSH VOVHTY'
FOR MAYOR.
I Am a candidate for Mayor At the Mu
nicipal election to be held on tbe 17 h
of December next, and respectfully nolkit
the support of my friend*. If elected,
my official nets shall be in favor of rigid
economy in the collection and disburse
ment of nil public money. I shall fav<
tbe support, promotion, and, whenever
possible, th-» improvement of our pub io
school*, and to this end I shall encourage
friendly relation*, and harmonious »c-
titfn between tbe city council and tbe
Board of Education.
I shall favor maintaining onr Fire De
partment at its present standard of excel
lenct*. I Khali favor restricting ad vale rum
taxation to one por cent, per annum, be
lieving that this rate will support the
city government, maintain our public
schools, and also provide a fund to erect
public school build ings.
Upon these subjects, and other matters
of public concern, I shall be pleased to
address tbe people at some suitable time
prior to theoleotion. Roi>pecfully,
W. P. Hurt.
People’* Ticket for Deccmb*r;i7,1184
fonnien in* at capital •!, in tho middle, read
i ever three hut.tired wtiy* bow io veto la next
Municipal Election.
It U Y A M It OFRKKFORMAYOR
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OKRKDLRKBN II FKLPK R F <
FKKDleKFBNHN»KKIsDKRF
Jt K 1> I. K K B N It O II N O F 1C L D £ R
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FORM
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OYAMHiiFRRUKBFOKEAVl)
ROYAMROFKKRFORMAYOR
Amkruxs, Nov. 1, 1884.—Thu
executive eouiinittce of the Sumter
County Sunday School Association
held its monthly acssiou at the
Presbyterian chape). The regular
order of business was suspended
and the call for reports trom tiie
several districts omitted.
President Warren appointed the
following committee on programme
and entertainment for tint next
quarterly meeting of the associa
tion : Wui. A. Wilsi u, W. J. Par
ker, W. T. Weekly, Thomas J.
Hewitt and Merrel Callaway. This
meeting, it will be remembered, is
to be held at New Hope church in
The peovlo want hint lor his experi
ence; for his .torn integrity; for his no-
compromising antagonism to lawlessness
snd disorder; lor bis fearless and impar
tial administration of Jnslioe; for his un
swerving advocacy of what he believes to
be righl;for hie loyalty to his country;
for his devotion to lhecity;forbis nerve
to exocute tbe law—in a word, for whit
ho has done in past and for what they
may reasonably hope from him la the fu
ture.
Let’s elect him without a scramble.
IXTEOBITY.
FOR MAYOR
We nre authorize,, to announce tbe
name of A. C. DELL os a candidate lot
Mayor ol Americas at the Municipal elec
tion in December next. augl If
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized la anuonnee the
name of \T. H. COBB ns a candidate fot
Sheriff of Sumter county. If elected, N
H. White, of the 16th District, will bshis
deputy. t*
New Advertisements.
LOST.
Two large Milch Cotva, each giving
about two gallons per day. One dart
r-d, and the other dark duno color. Wa-
s-eu Sunday morning near Wm.ICIark’a,
East Americas. A liberal rt word will b.
paid for return of the cowe or informa
tion leading to iheir recovery,
nototf W. H.
•10 SS-Sbol Rsp.stl.1
DON’T *1', s tJO Ur-,-ch Ixis.,Tov
Shot non tor file, sill Concert Orvsitott. tor 7;
-e:e SD 1e ua.rn for 41*. » Solti Gold 1.1
-■art lor *19, a *16 Si ver W.ieh tor **. Yot
K«, k| oi ih -cXT/-\ rr.nkii. Nr.■ ir you
, -... dvV'O. a f<-wXvUi
the lower part- ol the county, on tim. orcaing* to loit.-dacius
fourth Saturday of the present
month. The association renewed
the invitation extended at the
regular meeting in August to ait
Sunday School workers and lovers
ia Sumter and tbe adj dning coun.
tics to be present at New Hope
and participate in the proceedings.
Lodging will be furnished all
paiaing through Americus from
remote points on application to any
member or officer of tbe Awooia-
tioa. Lot Waszzn, Pre»'t.
limit OuiMfAt, S*«.
HI di'Voitf a f-'wJL UUUou»*ofy.^r Mi...
. mo frtaing* to inti*Kliiciuir our new go**'s. Ot»*
la-ly *ecuro i n Uold Wotca lire, in a amirk-'iiftrr
A fmtUmnie * atlrtr watrh fur !(:««•
n»nu'»» work. A boy 11 year* ol 1 *c«ure<t »
vatdi l-i on.- dft>; httitdro-laoi otbmfYT a XTH
have done nr.rlv a* well It yooff Alt I
ba.f » Majlis Lantern yen can start a bu*|.
will p>y yuw ftro» iVn to F-fiwn Doiian
every nfjhi. Sr> d ■ one* for our llln»tr«te«
Ufa ojuc of (1oM aotl Sitvsr Wntchr* 8alf fock
tng Bull U’-x n*voiT' r*. Spy UlaMe*. lodtai
scout and A«tro trol-l Ttle*copv*, T»l»frr»p«
»n*-rcmen'*, Tyj* Writ r*, thg-.o*, Aec- nTloea,
Yii-Hti*, *.,*•. It Buy nUit yutt os the r*ad I.
woilth. WORLD il4llUPA« TtIRIMU
CO , U4 Xuutt ItrtiL A a nr York.
Mb* Agne* Ay. ock.
James P. Crowen,....
*aia nt If r*. Lewis and
IT IS SO.
Short crops, no rain, too warm
for this season of the year, lota of
dust, money scarce, cotton too low
and dull times arc the answers now
given by alt the irerclmnts, when
the “How do you do?” is given
them, but how different with the
Bargain Store men. nere goods
arrive and disappear rapidly.
On the first of September last
this new store was opened with one
of the largest stocks of Dry floods,
Clothing, Cloaks, Hats, SIiocb and
Millinery ever brought to 'Ameri
cus.
Every day since then, new and
fresh goods bought by their New
York buyer arrived, and now he
finds himself compelled to go to
New York to make bis second com
plete purchase in all lines. Nevrr
has anything happened to equal it
in the history of the Americus dry
goods trade.
The only and best reason '.hat
nan bo assigned to this extraordi
nary success, may be summed up
in the pluck and enterprise used
by tho proprietor, and the fact that
tho purchaser is not slow to find
out that here is tbe place to trade.
While other merchants have held
their goods at regular prices and
profits, he saw fit to reduce his
entire stock to such prices and
profits that would meet the approv
al of everybody and everybody’s
pocket, and succeeded with datin'
ing success. But we are not near
at tho end yet. Money is getting
scarcer daily. St-11 harder timet
are coming, and what will be the
final result is better imagined than
told.
The B-tr-jrvn Store man’s pro
gramme will be a regular march.
He proposes to march down with
the prices oi all his goods yet in
stock, in order to march to New
York with tiie proceeds to huy
goods lower than they were bought
before.
In order to raise as much money
as possible, the Bargain S'xire oilers
before bis leaving during this
week extraordinary inducements to
everybody, including country mer.
uhsuts. Goods will be sold regard,
less of cost, price or profit.
Rcspectfblly,
S. M. COHEN, .
The Bargain Man.
Cotton Avenue. Sign of red Bag,
pposite Bank of Americus.
we reii-fait the rights
OF THE POOR.
WE MAKE THE RICH RICHER
GOOD WILL TO AI.L
PROTECTION VS OVERCIIARof
NO DISTINCTION IN NFX. N ATION'
ALITY OR COLOR S
ONE LOW PRICK TO AU,
WIDE AWAKE AND BOUND
TO WIN.
REFORM!
Whereas, Many citizens o|
this community liave heretofore
subjected themselves to miner-
essary expense and burdensome
overcharges in the purchase oi
goods; Therefore be it
Resolved, That the interests
of the people demand the for
mation ot a new party which
shall concentrate its patronage
on one close-dealing candidate,
and thus combining with cor
rect principles, make still small
er profits practical and result in
the greatest good for nil.
To this end weannounce our
self as the
People’s Ecoiioiny Candidate,
OUR PLATFORM
SO THEY DO.
uct4eud*»4w
Cotton Seed Meal.
Wa ara prepared to supply tha** want
log Cotton Seed Meal la say quantities a
lowest **ah prica.
Tuout, McOalaa* * Tozaxz.
omlodlw-att;
The following poetry was con
cributed to the Clothier by au in
timate friend in the cotton badness,
who desired to relieve him for a
time ol the heavy weight of pre
paring poetry. Mr. Gyles desires
is to nay that prize pieces will be
-eceived hy him.
riamp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching,
See 1 They come for tuany miles,
\nd before another night,
I'heyM sorely coma io sight
Of the celebrated clothier, Col. Oyloa.
The leader looks askance
tod the rear guard takes a glance
At the antiquated get up of tbe troop,
rhea tha column breaks in smtlas
Vs they approach tbe Clothier Gyles,
Aad they cheat and they cheer,
Then they whoop I
to they *e,
JOIN US!
Be on the winning side. Al
ready we are elected—elected
to sell you cheaper, than the
cheapest; elected to show you
the best and newest; in fact
elected tjs the people’s true bar
gain-giving, fair dealing candi
date. Be one to help roll up
the big majority in favor of cor
rect principles and^the advance
ment of true economy and re
form. See us personally and
learn our civil service principles.
In return for patronage we
promise Fair Dealing, Straight
Goods, Bed-Rock Prices.
Polls now open and will re
main so until further notice.
Vote early and often is the
wish of yours truly,
JOAN R. SHAW,
Fortyth. Stmt, AttttkUl, G*>
Low tariff on all goods used
by the people, such as Dyy ^
Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods,
Millinery, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Etc. .
As low prices surely increas,
cs trade and results in tht
greatest good to both buyer and
seller Values must govern
prices. Deal only in good re
liable goods, making the prices
as low as possible. (A poor
article is dear atanyprice.) No
misrepresentation. Sell every
article on its own merits and at
its true value.