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*V, • X * PUSH . .1 Americus Recorder. th« DAILY RECORDER ia pablUbed mry morn Inf (Monday axeaptad). Tko WEEKLY RECORDER .;!•; plblUkad aaarjr Friday morning. RVBICRIPTIOH RATES.1 « UlaRecorder, par monlb, Me. aakly Racordar, per year, 1*00. DAILY ADVKRT1I1RO RATES. Transient Batea~23cj>cr tqaare of lcnlln^* for flrat Insertion, and 16c for each eubaeqnent inaer- _il Notice* 6c per line for II rat Insertion and r Una for racli aubacqnent insertion. Sc per lina Special rates for contracts c Ui< pnbll.ber. L 0LKH8Ni!Ri pobUibw. M. C. ITOnlv, Local Krfltnr. TO 9VN TAIig. tiara wlaa people hare their mv,1 And aom.lniar new toll every day. DEPARTU RE OF MAILS. Going west and south dose at 10:50 p m Goingeaatand north dose at... 2:39 p m Night mail north oloseat....... 8.-00 p m For Buena Vista and Ellavillo doses daily except Sunday at 12:30 p m Lumpkin, Preston, Weston, and Plains of Doaa closes on Mon* day, Wedneadayand Friday at IKK) p m Friendship, Dranesville and Church Hill doses dsilj, except Sands^ Bottslord, Providence and Seals closes Saturday at.... 6:00 am Hudson closes Fridty at. 8.-00am Lamar closes Tuesday and Fri* day st. 8:00a m The above arrangements will continue until change in railroad schedule. W. A. Black, P. M. RELIGIOUS. East Ameiucus Church—Snnday School every Sunday at 3 p. u. and prayer meeting every Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Methodist Church—Rev. A. T. Mann, Pastor. Services at the church evory Sunday at 11 A. M., and 7 P. M. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday School at 930 a. m. Baptist Church—Rev. J. L. Vasa, Pas tor. Services at Watts' Hall every Sun day at 11 a. h., and 7 P. m. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening at 7 P. M. at Watts’ Hall. Sunday School at the every Sanday at 9:30 a. m. The Recorder was most certain ly an extensively re(a)d paper yesterday morning. The boys haven’t all got over their champagne yet, and look sad eyed and sleepy headed. It’a interesting waiting for re* turns that you don’t get. The Western Union gave ua bulletins 0 m enough, but forgot to announce the result. LOCAL SCHEDULE. On and after Sandvy, November 24 trains will ran a« follow*: TRAINS SOUTH. Mail south ,...11:20* Nffbt Kxprerc, tomb 9:63 p. Day Freight ** ex Sanday 4:W i>. m. Night " *- Monday 2:06 o. TRAINS NORTH. Mall north 3:00 p. Nifht Ezpr* •*...- 3:03 a. Day Freight, ex Sunday 8;32,n. Wbt - «»>■%■* ' WAI1HKN, A,cut. Cotton Report. There was a alight advance in prices yextorday, and we quote: Striot Middling Middling 8J Good Ordinary On liaml Sept, lat 191 Received yeaterdr" ltoceivcd previous to date 13,204 Total 15,054 Shipped yesterday. 183 Shipped prevlouily 13,051 Total 13,833 Amount on hand 1,831 Ambroiia fine out at McKonzie’s Full line ot latest Broadway Silk Huts. OCtStf ItVI.ANDKIl A AUIUNOTON. TTTDMID Sm,1 “ *’«»>> ot l UlUlir J. A. A D.F Davenport'. tea, confectioneries and fruits of n ocl26-tf Zeigler Brolhers’ Fine Shoes a apecl alty. BYLANDKH ft Ahuinoton. oetStf Old Sinner Cigars, Tha finest import ed wines at McKenaJe'a. Apples, oranges, lemoniand rocoannts t Wvnk ft Wood's. oct20-tf Headquarters for Boots, Shoes, Hats and Umbrellas, at oetStf Rtlandkh ft AnuiKOTON's. Piokled pigs feet, barrel pickles and produce of all kinds at ool20-tf . Wtkk ft Wood's. John B. Stetson's Hats. oetStf llVt.ANDKn * Alim.NOTON. Plow, While tha cotton ia rolling in, is a good time to lattle that old aoeount. ootid aatawedtf Acinus Aycock. For FALL and WINTER BONNETS and HATS call on MHS. M. E. BAlKES, Juekscn Street, Amerions, tia. oo.3-3m Full lina of Stiff Hats in all Colon and Shapes. Rylandku A AnntNOTON. oetStf Hand-mado Mens' Shoes, Double Calf Uppers—waterproof. OCtStf ltYLANDKU A AltKINOXON. Kimball Organa, Tha XIUBALL has no superior. The KIMBALL always gives satisfac tion. The KIMBALL is durable and elegant. The KIMBALL la sweet-toned and pow erful. The KIMBALL is the cheapest and beat. The KIMBALL is sold low for cash by James Fuickk* ft lino. Barlow Block, America-, Go. iCiBD. To all whs art suffering from the error, and indiscntiona of youtn, nervous weakness, early decay lose of manhoods ftc., I will send a ipe that will cure you, FBEE OF ( KAllOE. This great remedy wee discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a aelf-addrassep envelope to the Ret. Joseph T. Inman ■Staffer D, At w For* GVy Tiis Rxcordeb's painted edition of yesterday morning carried the town, and although we had printed an extra large edition, we were compelled to put the forms to press again. Friday and Saturday it was re ported that two morn candidates for mayor wore out, making in nil five. With this number in the field it ought to he an interesting race, as It will undoubtedly be, Friday night telegrams were re ccived showing that Kufaula nnd Montezuma were wild with enthu siasm over the election of Cleve land. Americus was sleeping quiet ly, determined not to have 1876 repeated. Deputy Sheriff Cobb Hurt, Late yesterday evening, while trying to arrest a negro, Deputy SherifT Cobb had his left arm bro ken just below the elbow. During the fight Will Feagin shot once Cobb twice nnd killed the negro. The coming of cold weather has had the effect of producing mnny severe colds throughout the city. Every one should be careful not to allow colds to qccoine deeply seat ed with the beginning of winter in- as much ns they arc apt to last during the season. The Daily Recorder. Our people certainly ought to appreciate, now, the advantage of having a live daily paper published in their city. For the past week tho Recorder has every morning published in substance all tho most important election news and given it to its readers six hours in ad vance of any other paper. To do this has required an immense smount of extra work and consid erable expense. In return we ask of our pcoplo their cordial support in the way of legitimate patronage. Every family in the city should subscribe lor it, and our mer chants should use it liberally as a medium for advertising their goods. With increased patronage we can promise them an increase in the quality and quantity of our nows. TO.NSOU1AL ARTIST*. Wc an now fitting up a fint-elsu Bar ber Shop in the room adjoining the poet office. Our thop under Wheatley's will be in charge of an experienced barber from Macon. In our new quartern we will be belter thin ever prepared to ac commodate onr numerous and gentle manly cuatomen with prompt and skill, fel work. We both served long appren- ticetblpe before opening out on onr own own line, and are therefore full) posted oo tho requirements of tho trade, and never uae dull retore on a heavy beard. When you want any work dona call on u* and we will aarve yc» promptly. NkLtxmts No Cause for Alarm. Years ago, in the days of carpet baggers and scailawags, the no grocs of the South were told by these Radical scoundrcds that if the Democrats ever again got into power, they would be put back in slavery. It is this fear that has prevented the negroes from voting the national Democratic ticket, al though they often vote with the Democrats on local questions; and it is this fear that has caused a de cided commotion among the ne groes of Americnt since it was an nounced that Cleveland was elect ed. This fear was increased yes terday morning by the appearance ol the Recorder in its joyful hue of carmine, they believing that it meant war upon the blacks. Now wc want to say to the ne groes that the election of Cleve land will have no effect upon them. Their rights will be luily protected in every way. Southern Demo crats have heretofore been their best friends, and will continue to be so. It ia they who have given them free schools, who have be friended them in their efforts to help themselves. The sooner the negroes are assured of this by DeaooraDitht better it will be for all oo&cercid. Building Association. Editor Recorder—As a citizen of Americas, and one interested in her growth and prosperity, I ask permission for the use of your val uable paper for the purpose of put ting before tbe public tbe plan I have arranged for the conducting of a Building Loan Association, something that is alike beneficial to the rich as well as the poor, and an enterprise in which I should think every citizen would be glad to invest his money. And it is tbe intention of jour correspondent to place in the Recorder office a list of the number of shares it will require to successfully run the as sociation, said list to be ready on Friday morning, and every good citizen is invited to call and place opposite his name the amount of shares he is willing to subscribe for. When tho requisite number of shares is takeo, which will be twenty-five hundred,a meeting will be called and a permanent organi zation effected. We will begin by calling tbe enterprise “Americus Building Loan Association,” which shall have for its object tbe accu mulation of a fund by the savings of shares of tbe members thereof to assist them in business or enable them to purchase for themselves, respectively, such real estate a3 they may desire. All persons legal ly capable of holding property, either by themselves or trustees, may be members, but no person shall own less than fire shares or more than twenty-five shares. Each share of stock will be valued at one dollar. Each stockholder, lor each share of stock be may hold in the association, shall be entitled to purchase an advance oi two bun dred dollars, and no more. Ad vances shall be disposed of in man ner hereinafter prescribed The available funds shall bo put up at each regular meeting, at the follow ing rates ot premium: For the first year the sum per cent, first below named shall be charged; for tho second year the sum per cent. Becond named, and the rate shall diminish in like man ner each year during the period of six years, but if any stockholder shall not have received an advance at the end of that time, then the lowest of such rates shall be charged until that result is accom plished. First year 50 J-'oartb year 47 Seoona year 49 Fifth year 4G Third year 48 Sixth year 45 Seventh year.... 44 . The stockholder bidding the highest advance on these rates shall be entitled to tbe sum on which his bid is made, but should an advance not be bid, then any stockholder who msy hid the fix.-d rate shall bo so entitled. Should tbero bo no bid for the funds at any meeting the names of all the stockholders shall be placed in & receptacle from which the presi dent shall draw a name and the stockholder thus designated shall bo compelled to take an advance,, ns the success of the association depends upon never having funds on hand. Any stockholder taking an advance Bhall pay to the treasurer in addition to his month ly dues for shares one dollar per month on each sharo for which such advance is made or rate of C per cent, per annum on the whole amount including the premium. Trusting that this plan of opera tion will meet with the approval of those who read it, and that the re quisite number of shares wilt soon l-e subscribed for, I am, with much hope to soon become a member of one of the most successful Build ing Loan Associations in Georgia, Observer. WHEN WE JOLLIFY. Last night a number of citizens met in Hitt & Co's cotton office to appoint committees and arrange for a grand blow oat next week probably Wednesday night. As many of the people aro still in doubt as to whether Cleveland will be counted out or in, it lias been thought best to postpone the fun until that time. Besides,to get up a demonstration that Will fully ex- press the enthusiasm and pleasure of the people will take some time. Torches and transparencies will be gotten from Macon, and a commit tee will, be appointed to hunt around and sse if a little powder can't be found. There is not a flag in the city large enough to do tbe occasion j ustiee, or it would have been found floating from the Re corder building yesterday, and so flags will have to be procured. The fact is, not being used to having any occasion to jollify, the city is not overstocked with material good for that purpose. It is true wc haven't got any thing line for an occasion like this, but Georgia woods furnish some mighty nice pine that burns well, and we might delicately intimate that all such contributions will be thankfully accepted. Lst every body turn out on the night of tbe jollification. We invite our neigh bors in Smitbville, Dawson, Cuth- bert, Albany and ElJarille to join us in the shout that the South is treed onse again! Collector onit Solicitor, Mr. M. M. Folsom is tbe duly author ized Collector and Solicitor for the Hr- coitDKR, nnd all bis business transactions in connection therewith will be duly recognized and accepted by the proprie tor Notice. To the Ladies & Gent’emen who failed to get waited on at the New York Store during tho rush of the past two weeks will never again suffer a like disappoint ment, for we take pleasure in informing the public generally that we will have here by the 10th three now salesmen, ond hope then to be able to give our custom ers all the attention they deserve. J. Waxelbaum A Co., Proprietors Now York Store. Skill in connection with pure drugs can always be relied on at J. A. & P. F. Danenpoiix’s. tf Silk, Alpacas, and Scotch Gingham Um brellas. Rylandrh & Aiuunoton. oetStf Emperor Cigars, genuine Hnvanna; twenty-five in a box, at McKenzie’s. tf GLOVER’S OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY NIGHT, NOV. 10th. Tbe Fasbionable Event of tbe Sen The Orest Union 8qnart Theatre Sacccte,* bj THE BANKER’S! DAUGHTER ANNOUNCEMENTS. SUMtJSB VOVNTT. FOR ORDINARY. I hereby announce myself a candidate for tbe office of Ordinary of Banter county. If elected to the office, in Jana ary next, I pledge myself to discharge tbe duties which will be incumbent upon me to the best of my ability. I respect fully solicit the votes of tbe people. nov9-tde A. C. SPEER. FOR SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of W. H. COBB as a candidate foi» Sheriff of Sumter county. If elected, N. H. White, of the 15th District, will be bis deputy. te FOR MAYOR We are authorized to announce the name of A. G. BELL as a candidate fox Mayor of Americus at the Municipal elec tion in December next. augl (f POll MAYOR. I am a candidate for Mayor at the Mu nicipal election to be held on the 17tb of December next, and respectfully solicit the support of my friends. If elected, my official acts shall be favor of rigid economy in the collection and diiburse- ment of all publio money. I shall favor the support, promotion, and, whenever possible, th° improvement of our public schools, and to this end I shall encourage friendly relations, and harmonious ac tion between tbe city council and the Board of Education. I shall favor maintaining onr Fire De partment at Its present standard of excel lence. I shall favor restricting ad valorum taxation to one per cent, per annum, be lieving that this rate will support the city government, maintain onr publio schools, and also provide a fund to erect public school buildings. Upon these subjects, and other matters of publio concern, I shall be pleased to address tbe people at some suitable time prior to the election. Bespecfully, W. P. Bout. THE PEOPLE’S Ratified by the People! THE PAItTV OF EC03VOMV1 REFOIiU. WE RE8PEUT THE RIGHTS OF THE POOR 8 WE MAKE THE RICH RICHER GOOD WILL TO ALL R PROTECTION V8. OVERCHARGE NO DISTINCTION IN ke y vV-rVX; NO DISTINCTION IN 8KLNATKS ALITY OB COLOR 005 ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL WIDE AWAKE AND BOUND 'TO WIN. REFORM! People's Ticket for 0«c«mb*r;i7,1884 Commencing at capital 4, In tbe middle, read three huudred «aya bow to vote In next Municipal Election. R <J V A M R O F It E It FOEUAYO R OVAHRflFREPKRFORMAYO YaMRO K BEDIiDEKPoRMAY A M U O F tt K D L E L 1) E R F O R M A The people want him for his experi ence; for his item integrity; for his un compromising antagonism to lawlessness and disorder; for his fearless and impar tial administration of justice; for his un swerving advocacy of what he believes to be right;for his loyalty to his country; for his devotion to the city; for his nerve to execute the law—in a word, for what he has done in past and for what they may reasonably hope from him in the fu ture. Let’s elect him without a scramblo. Integrity. Whereas, Many citizens n{ this comnftinity have heretofore subjected themselves to unnec essary expense and burdensome overcharges in the purchase ol goods; Therefore be it Resolved, That the interests of the people demand the for- mation of 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 nnd result in the greatest good for all. To this end weannouncr our self as the NOTICE. Will be sold before Ihe Court house door in the town of Preston, Webster county, Gu., between the legal hours ot ■ale, on the first Tuesday in December next, two and a fraction lots of land, numbered ns follows: Lot No. 7, 202$ acres; lot No. 246, 202$ acres, nnd five acres off of lot No. 8. Ail in the 26th dis trict, three miles south of Preston in said county. Hold »s tbe widow’s dower of the estate of tho late Henry Spann, of said county, deoeased. Hold by agree ment of heirs for distribution. Any one wihhing a good plantation cheap will do well to attend the sale. novBtds Heirs at Law. OUR PLATFORM! A« played over 1000 timet] A Carefully-Selected fast. All the Original Grand Effects. The 8eenery carried by th'« Compnny le . . . *<1 from the oiiglftl ovx&ie. Tho original Mus'c, Magnificent Costume* n»p daily peledod to Inter- ii*rti*tlcn tbe trout benuiioil i modern play* t For Ordinary- In this issue will be found tbe LOOKOUT FOR J. W. Sheffield & Co. 3MIOINTEY WE MUST HAVE I All old note* end account* must be paid cr «at iafuctorially arranged *lie Jtbey will be placed l tbe hands of officer* for collection. Wc meat what we esy. J. W. SHEFFIELD 4t CO. oct3mS •ale at Er*. LewU and SO THEY DO. Tho following poetry was con- announcement or Mr. A. C. Speer I tributed to the Clotbier by an in- as a candidate for the office 0 f i timatc friend in^the cotton business, Ordinary. Mr. Speer is an old 1 who desired to relieve him for a resident of this county, capable I lime ot the heavy weight of pre- and honest, and would make an ! l>ar> n S P°etr.V- -Mr Gyles desires excellent officer. For eight years j to say that prize pieces will be he served the peoplo ol this county received by him. as Tax Collector, and although j '”“ p ' th< ’ T about $100,000 passed through his j See! They com. for many mile.,’ bands during that time, every cent; And before .rolher night, was promptly and faithfully ac-1 They'd .urely come Id sight counted for. With such an official \ Of the celebrated elothier, Col. Gyle., record the people can lately intrust j The le.der looks askance their interests in his hands. | A » d r “f ^ tak “ * 8l J D " , 1 At the antiquated gel up of tb* troop, 'Eider. Down” and “Call* Liljr" are ' Then tba column breaks in smile* elegant complexion powders and are 1 Aatbey approach tba Clothier Oylsa, n>ed In many placet with perfect Katie- j And they cheer and they ebssr, faction. In white flub and pink at Than they whoop I tf J. A.*D.F. DaVXXPOM’I. 1 So they do. MAGNOLIA SPRINGS AND FAIWI FOB SALK. Three hundred and fifty aores of land, eleven sod one-half miles west of Ameri cas; one hundred and forty acres cleared ana ia good state of cultivation, balance in woods with plenty or good timber. These is on the place twenty-five acres date. Be one to help roll up bottom land ditefied and in cultivation, +\, ,• • i*., • i*„ V nr nfL’01> aix room dwelling, tenant houses suffi- the big TOBJOrit} HI cient for the farm. Bath house and good stables at the Springs, near tbe late sur vey of the Americus, Preston and Lump kin railroad, convenient to church and school, plenty of good water. A chanco for a bargain. Come and look. Address all enquiries to J. A. BEID, octOtf Plains of Dura, Ga. Low tariff on nil goods used by the people, such ns Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Etc. As low prices surely increas. es 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 ns low as possible. (A poor article is dear at any price.) No misrepresentation. Sell every article on its own merits and at its true value. JOIKT XT® •’ Be on the winning side. Al ready we are elected—elected to sell you cheaper] than the cheapest; elected to show von the best and newest; in fbet elected as the people’s true bar gain-giving, fair dealing ca n di' Souppemong 1 Wine. I sin now prepsml to xnpply pure Souppernong wine at 41.50 per gallon. Kegs furnUticd for $1.00. Wino shipped from Adams' Station on receipt of money. Acdrc.e. J. T. CSREY, Enterpriie, Oa LOST. Two lergo Milch Cows, escb giving about two gallons per day. On. dark red, and tbe other dark dnnn color. Was sean Sanday morning near Wm. Ctark’e. East Americas. A liberal reward will be paid for mom of tbe cows or in’forau- Uoa^tngtcU , .frm»Y. fettJli rect principles andjthc advance ment oLtrue economy and re form. See us personally learn our civil service principle*- In return lor patronage * e promise Fair Dealing, Straight Goods, Bed-Rock Prices, Polls now open and will re main so until further notice. Vote early and often i* wish of yours truly, JOHN E. SHAW, Fonyth Street, America®*' tb#