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3us Recorder. . ~iwJ>*ILT BEOORDM la pSUIttettt mrj ' JflBlf (UomCty aatajMX' A»-«|KLT, ««COMKE. u ****■• A - luiT iDrianiua ihm Ttan^ail Ritea—<5c pwaaatra of laallt Mnt Intortfoo, and 16c for each nbaaqaem pa made with ' W. U QLK86ffKB, PoWkbar. H. O. ITOH»T. Ii—1 Him. TO«7W TJ MOIL SCUKDULI* TRAINS SOUTH. i • 88raasa».t&^^^ 3 pa OJt _ ex Boday f:I4 p. ro. Night * r *» - Monday 1:06 a. a. 'it Oil > TRAINS NORTH. "Weloomf, nre»t day of raat. Tbit mv ill* Lord ariaa; Weloomo to this rrjoiain* brant And theaa rarlriog ayes.” And at tung by the attract choir— "Waw-kaw, swaw dsv »w wew. Thaw mv, tbsv Uv »w vsv, Wsw-fcsv, tsv, tbsv rmw-raw-raw braw Av threw raw-jaw-saw sv." ■ Sen adrertlaement ot • bom, boggy nod harness for sale in onr advertising colomns. Ur. Jesse Cooper, of Gam Creek baa come to Americas to live. He will find a hearty welcome. Mr. E. B. Hornady, of Atlanta, once an Americua bey, is visiting relatives here Coring the holidays 1 N.G. Prince will be here Jan nary 1st with a carload 01 fine moles and five or six select horses. P SsaA.tls* DIM* Whraagk. da. Elinor: As serecal young rpie bawe asked mv for a plan OltK. OV.MAtU. Doing vest sod south doss si. 10:59 p m Oolngeaatandnorthclossst.... 230pm pi pmmtUMjNfcsioMst 730pm KS.BuanaVl.ta and EUarill.^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^'phSoa*'afDmE^LssTon 1 ’tlon- day. Wsjneadayand Friday at 130 p i ; Priaodablp.'DranesTillo and Church . i Hudson cloees Kiday at,,,... . 830am • Hit-rtii closes Tuesday and Prt- day at.: 830am The shore,arrangements vill continue I anlil fchange'in railroad sebedsle. W. A. Blacb, F. M. bad nellelter. Hr. 1L M. Folsom is the duly author ised Collector and Solicitor for the Un co rdxr, and all bis bosineM transactions in,eonnfotion tbyrsvitb wi)i be duly nd accepted by the propria- cotton It.port. We quote: ,• i Good MllUilng. Middling,,,,,,,,,,, -1|®9J Low Middling Good Ordinary.: • On band Sept, lit ....Oj 7 HtoaWed prcrlour to data.... ....32,261 Bhfp^'d yaatVrday! Shipped proriouslj Amount on hand ....33,459 .... 10 30,048 ... .20,C83 2,401 • ■ Ambroria fir ant at HoKenxia's )" Freah Fiah 1 and bysters for sale every day at J. A. Turpin's, Agent, Restaurant. norlStr For FALL and WINTER .BONNETS and HATS coll on HRS. M. R RAlNES, Jackson Street, Americas, Gs. _ oot3-3m , Freeh Fiab.apd Oysters for sate syery day st t; A Turpin's, Agent, Restaurant aorlStf Fresh Fish and Oysters for sale every day at J.'A Turpin's, Agent Restaurant Old Sinner Cigars. The finest import ed wines at HoKetule’e. . nine Haranna t HoKensie’s. Tell,, eat. People Tell the a Vsofknow.kpd vo know, that a con- lanfedhmstomer is lbs beet adyertlsement vs.ean have. But oftentimes low-priopd goods mean inferior and tnshy materials and make up, hence onr endeavor has been to oonneot these tvo strangers, low Mhaanpd good goods, and we aM eonfi dent that oor customers Will be as well pleased m we art at onr success. ■octlltf i. It Snaw. 'i: Tne kesMB ' Why, L W. Harper's Nelson County Whiskey is preferred above all other Brands is because It is the moat regular and aunt perfect I*roduct, inoonteetably ever Bata -A long' experience Id the manufacture of the Harper, the large capital of the DislUler which enables him to bold his Whiskey until it is fully ma tured, together with the, fact that the Whiskey It bought by and shipped meto direct from tha Distillery accounts for the unvarying aatlafaction It has given JhmhMt educated,to a fine Whiskey. *ai "i*” 1 ***** V'WMMIWHM Apples. 5,000 Florida (hanged 1,000 Aspinwal Bananas. 1,000 Baruooa Goooanuts, *000 pounds French Candy. *5§1IN T 100 boxM Figs. SOboxasLurabss's Sweet and Flaia Sweat and Plain Picklta Chow-Chow, and all kind ot SaaoM both imported and Domeatia. QUimiajllftfe.. ‘jlJ' ii--' ii. A noted American Mid that he veuld net firs a sent for a man vbooouidal spaU a word "more than oneway." No- tteathafollowfag spalling: C-l-e-a-t-h-e-s, attssasssisa {***$■* v.«p*«j<«m» If poasibie, the Ricowtz* will present a complete Hat of 'he houses to be open New Year night In our Thursday morning issue. * In another column will be found the announcement ot a reward for the return of a setter dog which formerly belonged to 0. 0. Clay. Mian Lisin Felder returned home Prldny 'evening, from Buf^u'n where ehe was one of the bride’* maids in the Roes-Kendall wed ding. taayor-Comer, of Eufauia, was in the city yesterday on bnainess. During the nfternoon Mayor Fel der gave him n view of the city be hind n pair of steppers. Mr. Jack Stanford, of thin coun ty, leaves next Tuesday to travel in South Carolina for Tboi. Kirke & Co., Memphis, Tenn., in the in terest of their Hull Vapor Stoves. Mr. Stanford will make a good salesman, and cm be relied upon to do good work. Editor Hodges, of Perry, makes n good point in conolading the fol lowing item: "We beard nyoung man any thn other day that the rea son he had never married was that he thought more of himself than he did of any woman. He is right in remaining single as long m be en tertains such an erroneous opinion. Perhaps thore are others who fail to, marry because no women are found who think well enough of them to become their wivea.’’ Huntley’s Dramatic Co. "Tha Streets of Hew York" was presented by the above company at the opera house Friday night to • email house. Were it not for Mr.' Huntley and Mist Kennedy the company wonld not last long, as. they are evidently but little skilled 1 in theatrical work.. Mr. Hnntley is a fine actor, and thoroughly no- durstands bia work. Miss Kenne dy waseuflering from a severe cold, bnt she maintained her part well. While the play pleased some, to a majority it wa^ tedious. The or- chcstra and band la very good. I will kssp my store open uqtil .10 'cloak st night during tbs holidays tor the accommodation of those who cannot got aronnd daring the day. de«S3wl _ D. B. Him,. A Mlscue. Two sporting genu, a few day* since, matched their doge, Ho. 1 a pointer, and No. 2 a bound. Four dollars wm the som staked. They repaired to a back alley, thinking to enjoy a regular battle, bnt the honnd refused to fight “Take ’em to the common; he’ll fight then,’’ ■aid tha backer of No. 9. On the way to the common they met John Walker. “Blow your horn, Mr. Walker," whispered No. 2; “bring r dogs and they’ll eat that pointer up.” Thia leaked ont, and further proceedings were Indefinite. If postponed. I for reading the BiMe through,chap- Poat says: 1 : ‘ T J * • Following .Mise-Lillian Otcott came Louia AIdrich*witb his now I ter by chapter, from Genesis to s Revelation, I will ask yon please to S)*- My Partmer. Of the shore play, as presented by Lottie Aldrich, the Louisville print in the, Sunday morning issue of yonr-daily the following plan' used by myself. Those who wish to fellow it will Jnat ont this ont and paste in some convenient place in their Bible. The pte originated with H. F. Kerfoot, of New York. It provides for reading the New TesUment through etch year and tha Old TesUment once in two years. I like it very much and those kta have no, plan of their own'iriil do well to adopt this one. Here it in: FIRST YEAR. Jan.—Don. 1 to 38; Ha*. 1 to 31; Pis. 1 to 13. I- Feb.—Don. 38 to Ex. 17; Hatb 31 to Hark 8; Pan. 13 to SI. / .* Mar.—Ex. 17 to Lev. 1; Hark 8 to Lav. 10; Fas, 31 to 37. ; Apr.—Lev. I to Num. 1, Luke 10 to John 1; Psa. 37 to 35. Hay—Norn. 1 to Dank 1; John 1 to 13; Psa. 35 to 41. Jana—Dent. 1 to Josh. 1; John 13 to Aots 1; Psa. 41 to 50. Joly—Josh. 1 to John 1; Acta 1 to Rom. 1; Pea. 60 to 60. < Aug.—John 1 to 1st 8am. 1; Bom. 1 to 1st Oor. 1: Pm, 80 to 69. Book—1st 8am. 1 to 3d Sam. 1; lit Cor. 1 to ual. 1:Pm 69 to 75. Ock—3d 8am. 1 to 1st Kings 1; Gal. 1 to Hab. 1; Pia. 75 to 80. Nov.—1st Kings 1 to 3d Kings 1; Hab. 1 to 1st John 1; Fas. 80 to 89. Dm.—3d Kings 1 lo lit Cbron. 1; 1st John 1 to Bav. 33; Psa. 89 to 100. SECOND' YEAR. Jan.—1st Cbron. 1 to 3d Cbron. 1; Matt. 1 to 31; Paa. 100 to 106. Fab.—3d Cbron. 1 toExra 1; Matt. 21 to Hark 8; Pm. 106 to 111. Har.—Exra 1 to Eathei 1; Hark 8 to Luke 10; Paa. Ill to 119. April—Eathea 1 to Paa. l;Luka 10 to John 1; Pm. 119 to 135. Hay—EmI. 1 (o Isa. 34; Aola 1 to Bom. 1; Pm. 135 to 139. June—Im. 34 to Jar. l;Bom. 1 to lit Cor. 1; Pm. 139 to Pro. 1. July—Jer. 1 to Jor. 35; 1st Cor. 1 to Gal. IJPro. 1 to 6. Aug.—Jer. 35 to Sam.l; Gal. 1 to Hob. 1; Pro. 6 to 11. Bank—Sam. 1 to Back. 34;Hab. 1 to 1st John 1; Pro. 11 to 15. •Ock—Exek. 34 to Dao. 1; John 1 to 13; Pro. 15 to 20. Nov.—Dan. 1 to Amoa 1; John 13 to Aota 1; Pro. 20 to 25. Dm.—Amoo 1 to Halt. 1; 1st John 1 to Rev. 32; Pro. 25 to Eccl. 1. This makes twenty-four divisions of the Old and twelve of the New Testament. Those wishing to read nil through in one year will readily see how they can do so by chang ing the plan with that purpose in view. J. L. Vass. VMM lev yonr Denny. .\3TJTTS Doll Trade. Since the day before Christmas trade ban been very dull, the mer- chanU doing but little until Sat urday. All denier* report a light trade for tbs holidays, which can only be accounted for by the fact thu money It scarce, and the far mer* art holding on to what they have got.. ‘ ^ ? T ; i Open Aprils, The many frienda of Mr. A. D. B. McKcnxie will b« glad to know that he opened last night at five o’clock, having gtvsn a good bond for tfie attachment against J. O. McKeuxle A Co., whkih; all know does not concern him. HcK. is a Died In Kossie, Texas, Mrs. Alary Graves, wife of Mr. W. A. Graves, and daughter of Mr. Jeremiah and Nancy Murray, and sister of onr townsman, Mr. Wm. I. Murray, died in Kossie, Texas, pd the 21st instant. She was a member of the Baptist church and a consistent ChrisUin, kind wife and affectionate sister, as well as dntifnl, filial daughter, and in alt the relatione of life ful filled the obligations imposed by the moral as well as the social code. She wts ia her fifty-fourth year. Mrs. Graves leaves a bus- band and three children to feel her nntiipely death. She also has rel atives here and In Houston county, who early learned to love and ap preciate her virtues, and who blow mingle their condolence with dear ones who so severely feel and de plore her death. But what is their loss is her eternal gain, as she new doubtless shines Id the presence of the Savior she adoraed and wor- ■biped so large a part of her life. A. Friend. famons play, "My Partner,” one of the strongest—if not the stron gest—of iu clps. It has beoome familiar to onr theater goers, and has reached a prominence whioh S lacue it as near the level of slan- srd plays at it It possible for a WesUrn drama to get. Mr. Al drich played hi* pert of Joe Stun dert with hi* usual vigor, throwing bit whole soul into it, and present ing a magnificent picture of the big hearted Westerner. Hit per formance was of that character that causes the auditor for the time being to almost forget that the man before bim is not the bona fide Oslifornitn. The dialect it such it can be called, was not for s moment forgotten, and every de> tail was as carefully attended to at the working up ot the climaxes. In truth, be has made it a great character, and one that must live in the memory of those who have seem it portrayed when others of a similar nature are forgotten. Mr. Aldrich was supported by a com petent company. Mr. E. 8. Tarr dkg the personification of tbs Wes tern. politician, and Mr. E. A. White infused so much rascality in his villainous part at to earn for him the execration, net only of the galleries, bat of the more aristocratic dress circle and par- quette. The other characters in the east were filled with credit, and the company, in its ensemble, mutt bo regarded as^sr above tbe aver age. The engagement was quite a success, as it deserved to be. To New Orleans. Round trip tickets now on sale via four different routes. Prices $14.20, $20.10, $23.00, $25.85— good for 15 and 40 days. Partic ulars at ticket office. Lott Warren, Agent. AICABD. To all whs are suffering from the error, and indieenlioni of youtn, nervous weakness, early decay loss of manhoods &c., I will send a ipe that will eure you, FREE OF C SARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary in South Amariea. Send a self-addressop anvalope to the Rev. Josefs T. Inuih Station D, Neil Fork (My New Advertisements. FOR SALE! A good horae, buggy and harness for tale cheap for oaah. All are flrat*claaa. Apply at Pxinoe Bro’a Stables, on Ootton Avenue. dec28-lw Valuable Dog Lost. Supposed to have bean lost near George Gounod's placo. on the Hugenin road, a small white setter, with liver colored head, answers to the name of ''Harsh.' The dog formerly belonged to Ur C. O. Olay. A suitable reward will ba paid for his return. Address all information, or return bim, if fonnd, to A. L. Rees or C: G. Olay, Amerieue. Ga. dec28tf RELIGIOUS. East Auexicus Church—Sunday School every Sunday at 3 p. h. and prayer meeting .every Tuesday night 7:00 oietssk." 1 . r: • * Methodist CuurciI—Rev. A. T. Uann, Pastor. Services at the charch every Snnday at 11 a. h„ and 7 F. H. Prayer masting every Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Snnday School at 3:30 a. u. Baptist Cucbch—Bav. J. L. Vasa, Paa- t jr. Services at Watts' Hall avary Sun day at 11 A. if., and 7 P.«. Prayermeet- ing every Wednesday evening at 7 P. if. at Watts’Hall. Sunday School at thssrery Sunday at 9:30 a. h. pm*<r. R Calling Cards. We beg to remind tbe yonng men who contemplate calling on New Year night that we an pre pared to print their card* quickly, ckeaply and neatly. frail mMI V«c«Ukli sure. O. H. Byrd bxs opened a fruit and veg- Mabls Itors next door to tha Commercial Hotel, where ha keeps an hand s fins stock of apples, oranges, nuts, cabbages; ttf.t which ha will tell cheep it wholesale or retail. Ha will also buy ohickecs, eggs, and other ooantry prof decs and pay tha hfghMt market price! Whan ia want of anything in his Uns, give hhn a sell - • GLOVER’S OPERA HOUSE Friday, January 2d. FIRST APPEARANCE IN AUEBIOUS. STRONGER THAN EVER I LOUIS ALDRICH AND HIX SUPERB STAR COMPANY nr the— Best American Play,- MY PARTNER! By BARTLEY CAMPBELL, Eaq. “The play that made tbe fkme of Ita author !■ a night—Maw York Haratd. “Undoubtedly the boat American play. Ac* cannot wither nor cuitom ctalc lta Infinite variety Boaton Journal. LVPrice* $1.00, 750 axl 80c. El^daata can b* at cured at tb* book fitoraa *f Mrs. Lawla and MIm Aywek, on and after 1* THE PEOPLE'S Ratified by the People THE PAITT OF ECONOMY! REFORM. WE RESPECT THE RIGHTS OF THE POOR. WE HAKE THE BICH RICHER. GOOD WILL TO ALL. PROTECTION VS. OVEROH/ NO DISTINCTION IN SEX, NA' ALITY OB COLOR. ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL. WIDE AWAKE AND BOUND TO WIN. REFORM Whereas, Many citizens of this community have heretofore subjected themselves to unnec essary expense and burdensome overcharges in the purchase of goods; Therefore be it RfMilved, 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 and result in the greatest good for all. To this end we announce onr self as the OUR PLATFORM. Low tariff on all goods used by the people, such as Dr Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Millinery, Clothing, Boots. Meat Marlxet PROVISION STORE. W.H.&T.M.C0BB c °“ OOTTON. .VI has, m iu4 tto nty hat aata MI' BEEF, rOKK, Kll ill 81D816E, MgalMSfaU ItM of Greco Groceries and Prortiions, As low prices surely increaf cs trade and results in the 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. JOIN US! Be on the. winning side. Al ready we are elected—elected to sell you cheaper than the cheapest; elected to show yon the best and newest; in fact elected as the people’s true bar gain-giving, fair dealing candi date. Be one to help roll np the big majority in favor of cor rect principles and^the advance ment ot true^onomy and re form. See us personally and le«n«^|[|ervioeprind P leA . In return for patronage we proaise^air Dealing, Straight Goods,' Bed-Bock Prices. Polls now open and will re main so until further notice. Vote early and often is the wish of yours truly. JOHN R. 8HAW, Forsyth Street, Aneticui, Chi wm" *»» wMwnj» ai ' »t«hMM*»|rin. Itomlan^, State Lottery ( ay* <mi umtrt tat JOrauinoi ti—.7-T and that At mm are tmdmtd*uit£. 8£ss3a@5ssS as fBsde Jtnner KtUt «r ftttfma, A IPLBMDID OPPOItTVnYT vn J.BK.rp 13,-XSSS-lTStb HwtbJjr Dii’ CAPITAL PHIZE, $79,00*. 100,000 Tickets at Five Delian Each. Fractions, in Fifths, la PrspsHlie/ do 10) PRIZES OF 6.000... d$ 2^000................... 10,000 ::::: 35 9.......0..M 8S Approxtmntlon Prixeoof * ****** “ t&WW:. M50 100 00 800 do tsss H •Appro 1*067 Prize*, amointlng to f* AppUratlore for rate* to club* sbotld to 1 ilr to the offler * * ~ * wau.|a,ui»aw aurn- AKnaup IN VfllD nary letter. Curriucy by Express (all gams of JAand upward byExpreeantonroxpenae)ad- M. A. DAUPHIN, NOW Orleans, U. r M. A. DAUPHIN, * * COT Mxrath HU, W«*kt»gtoa, Da O. Hake P. O. Money Orders payable and addreu Beglatered Letter* to HEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK Now OrlMta*. La. i [All train* of tbli road ara run by Central (90) _[arkUan time, which la M mtnutee 1 lower than Savannah time.] 8aperintendent , a Offici Savannah. Nor. 1,1884. O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. i, ien, Paaeenger Train* on this road will raa aa fol low*: ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESa Leave Satannab dally at 812 an ‘ dally at. 7 40pat I Max AnlreatBarannah dally at. Arrive at Jeeup dally at. 8IO1 Arrive at Waycrom daily at fill Arrivo at Callahan dally at 1190 ..UNya 8tor a at all regular atatlone between Bavauud Arrive at Jackaonvlll* dally at.. 8lora at allreg - ^ and Jacktonvrile. FAST MAIL. Leave Savannah daily at. 7 0| a t» Arrive at Savannah dally at 8 IT p » Arrive at Jerap dally at., 8 41 • * Arrive at Wtisroee dally at ?»»■ Arrive at Callahan daily at U » •» Arrive at Jackatmvilla daily at 1200 a Arrive at Dupont dally at. 1111 a • Arrive at Valdoeta dally «t, IS 08 p « Arrive at Oultman daily at. W 40 p fo Arrivk at Tl omxtville daily at 180 p ■ Arrive at Bainbrtdf* dally at 8 80 p » Arrive at ChatUboodie* dally at 8 52pm Stop* only at aUttops named above and at all stitlons between Thomaevilla and OhattaboockN. Pease ngen for Brnnawkk take thia train, er- rivlnx at Brunawlck (via B, A W, Ballway) at 1245 p m. Faseengera ftw Fernandliia, Wald*. Ocala, Lew bury» Galaesvllle, Cedar Key and all atatiwaM Ftorjdft Hallway and Navigation Company take Oloa* connection* at Jxekaenviil* dally for Green Oor* Spring*. 8t. AnfUitlim, Fatetka, U* terpriro, Sanford andjall L*ndioplon fit. Jota* Arriving at Frasaeota at lOMpmnMobU* J48a loan*at749am. ; _ f buffet and JBMgf— Wayeroia t* N*w Orleans. » CHARLESTON KXPRK88. Leave Savannah daily at... •IS*" Arriv* *t Savannah dally at..**** *t $0 p a Arriv* at JacksoavlU* dally at... J » F * Stop* at all regular atation* totween Savtauk Paltaan parlor cam S«vannah to JaekMavilfo. 4 JH8UP EXPRESS. Savannah and Jwnp. ALBANY EXPBK88. Ijf j; - AriiJ! tt jldkMfUli'5iV *’ • • ■ ■ ’ • • }}JJJ Arriv* at Dupont dally at I™*? Airlv* at Lit* Oak duly at.. I 2 Arriv* at GatoMTill* daily at..... JO®** Arriv* at Valdosta daily at }Ma» Arriv* at Qaitman dally at Arriv* at TbomaaviU* dally at. • JO J* * Oalneivllle. . . . k ia rnllmaa buffet aad alMplng ear* BavaaMh » Puwanri far Bmnnrtek riV ; J«P tik. t»h R. O. Pr.KMtNO, 0«m 8op t. FOB SALE BENT, OB LEASE A plantation of 1,700 sfMjjJW. on goriS Urma, rithgood aaanriW- atRxoobdeb offlee. l-NoTambw 8,18S4. wtt |A. Good Plantation hoot sut b. bouahtchMP lrappl^ Uoola mada soon. It la good ootwo and can ba made to paj tof couple of yaara. Tha tlmb«r oo th*