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Americus Recorder.
W. L, SLMIHB. Hlur.
OfllrUI Ornn of Webster County.
THURSDAY. FEB. N, 1**5.
On tbe very day that a couple of
colored gentlemen were refused
the opportunity to skate in Boston
risk a odored gentleman was art-1
mitt&l to practice in the Supreme 1
, -'Court of Georgia. Ku klux! Ku
klux!
The seers of the sights in Wash
ington City on the 4th of Ma.cb—
the inauguration day—will have to
pay right roundly for them. A
letter writer informs the curious
people that standing room on scaf
folds and platforms erected for the
purpose along the line of the pro
cession costs from $2 to 94, while
windows and balconies rent at from
9100 to $200 each according to
location. The grand inauguration
ball will be a big affair, if not a
grand one. The Capital is already
filled and packed with visitors, the
large percent of whom are office
hunters. Of course all of them are
yet happy in the fulness of their
rosy hopes.
The New Orleans correspondent
of the Augusta Chronicle and Con
stitutionalist says: "Georgia be
ing unable, because of constitu
tional inhibitions to make an ap
proprialion in furtherance of rep
resentation at the Exposition is
practically absent. And yet she
is on the ground, thanks to the
indomitable pluck ol Major D. C.
Bacon, State Commissioner. With
out money and almort without
material, he has made a display
which is highly creditable. He has
demonstrated the fa t that, bad
the Legislature been empowered
to appropriate a few thousand dol
lars to sustain him in bis efforts,
Georgia would have stood second
to no State that occupies space in
the spacious halls of the Exposi
tion buildings.”
Contrasting the past and present,
the New Orleans Times Democrat
says: “Now, new toroes are at
work upon the problem of the ma
terial development .of the country.
The advantages of the South as a
field for the American enterprise
of the near fuiure are understood
and appreciated as they were never
before; and with this new faith
eomes the conviction that the
strictly cereal Stales have lost
some of their attractions to the
settler and immigrant through the
enhanced cost of land and the
desuetude of ^ur export trade in
breadstuffs. We might add that
tbs asverily of climate in some of
the Slates has occasioned a very
general looking for a life under
milder skins. One way or otner
tbs eyes of the nation have been
fixed upon the Southern States for
several years, and evidences have
multiplied that before long there
will be a movement of population
in this direction quite as remarka
ble as any of the wonderful surges
of the restless sons of Uncle Sam
' to the West, in times past ”
Macon and Atlanta are stirred
from center to circumference by
the publication of letters in tlis
Cincinnati Enquirer giviug all the
scandals, past and present, in those
cities. In Macon 1,000 copies of
the Enquirer were sold. This may
be a good way of securing a large
circulation for a paper, but it is a
very questionable method. If only
the guilty were made to suffer from
the publication of these scandals, it
would not be so bad; but too oiten
more innocent ones suffer than
guilty ones, and in many cases the
writers of ths articles do not cnnflne
themselves to the truth, but pub
lish every vile rumor that they can
hear. The publication of such ar
ticles can hardly be said to be in
the interest of morality, because
they cause a prurient curiosity,
and the prtminence of the actors
serve rather to encourage imitation
ia their misdemeanors. It is,
though, too often the case that the
immoral actions of those who move
in what is called good society is
covered up and passed over, when
exposure should b) made, and it is
for this reason that there are few
cities where there is net sufficient
material for just snob sensational
erjtekM aa the Cincinnati paper it
POWDER Sj?0 *s
Absolutely Pure.
Ti ia powder never varies. A marvel of purity
strength and whole-omen©**. Mure economical
than the ordinarv kind*, and cannot )■© hold in
eompetion with the mottitude of low teat, short
;ht, alum or phosphate powder*. Mil only »*
royal baking powder o\ km
TOltft
in e
Wall fcB*-eat. New York.
declEyl.
(uticura
THE ONLY REMEDIES FOR THE SKIN
AND BLOOD UNIVERSALLY
C0MMENDE0.
*****
*°*e
CUs
OA.
, a "}«u
T. wn id
MOKi:* ©St >K(h.
thaw. Brady. Somerville. Mawt. who refers to
- * * *•• ‘ a......«h»t ?itv. certifies to a
n the neck which
-«»«=>
-ro
s$.0$
jjto-'
JJtc-'
M»t» CUS
Dr. .1. .1. WoikI. drug.
(I HKI) 111 fl TICI HA.
My akin dim-ase. which resisted several popular
remedies and ot her reined ten ad\ i*ed by physicians,
haw been cured by your CrTlcCBA Rkmejukk.
VlN< KNN*>. I WO*
K\«D IT* VALUE.
All of your Vvncvtm Remedies *ive very good
aatiafaction. The G’eticura I especially recom
mend for the diseases for which it is uaed. I kuow
rom expenennoJ praTT, Montwllo. Wia.
Cl TICI H i A BROAD.
C>i a home-returned Norwegian. I
to know your < imcCKA. which ha-
abort time cored me of au Eczema that my physi
cian's medicines could not lo-al.
t HR. HKLTZKN, Berokn, NORWAY.
AynUurforrHninq.
THE POET POWER*.
A feeling of gratitude impel* me to acknowledge
the great merits of vour < 'UTWJtJBA. and I cordially
recommend it to the public as a very valuable
remedy.
11. N. POWERS. BBiixii
e < Tnci’BA »he great
oaf. an exquisite Skin
Resolvent, the new
Skin Cure, flfle. LTTICL’HA
Beautifier. Me. OVTICCBJ
Blood Purifier, 91.
Poster Drug and < licmleisl fo„ Host on.
CUTI
Bath, and Nursery Sanative.
EXTRAORDINARY AMlOl’EMKYT.
Private business call.*; uie If) New York
in about ten days from now. hence I have
concluded that oa long hh I a ill be in the
market, to make this also a business trip.
A buaineaa trip with me means having
lots of cash Li buy Bargain* with. In
order to meet this demand I will effar
until my departure an l during my stay
in New York the remaining stock, espe
cially those that would otherwise have to
be carried over till next tall at fabulous
loir prices. I am not iiuoting, but under
the circumstances will sell attest prices
obtainable. My goods have all been
originally bought lor ubont half their
Value and when I state now that I intend
selling them at b*at prices obtainable,
you may expect extraordinary induce
ments.
The special presents offered my cus
tomers during the month of January hav
ing met with much favor, and appreciat
ing the liberal patronage bestowed upon
me in the past, I have concluded to con
tinue them, with the promise to offer
even morj valuable presents in the future.
Any orders left with me for goods that
cannot be found here will be faithfully
carried out, and orders should be sent or
given to me early.
Ketnember that I mean business, and
no better chance to buy Dry Goods,
Clothing, Cloaks, Shoes, flats or Notions
at such prices will occur soon again. J
Come examine and be convinced that I .
mem exactly what the heading reads,
RAILWAY.
(All trains of this rond i
I On and after flun iay, Dec. 2UI
gar trains on this road will run «s
WESTWARD-No.
I Fcr Savannah and Jacksonville,
Superintendent’s Office, ^
Savannah. NoV. 1, 1884. | i Arrivp Wavrmw
N ANU AJTFK SUNDAY. NOV S. 1W. I hi ".:
nger Train* on this road will r
i:
ATLANTIC COAST LINE EXPRESS.
Hatannah dally nt M2 i
..... . OiWai
0:46at
.... 1:80 pr
Lsn
Airlvo *
Arrive at Jesup daily at iu a n
Arrive nt Wayrroa* daily at 9 a r
Arrive nt Callahan dally at 11 50 a n
Art-Ire at Jacksonville da'ly at M 80 p ti
! Arrive Mobile 2:4')
Arrive New Orleans 7:45 n
Leave Jackeonvi.l© 7:30at
Leave Waycmss. 10:10 a -
Arnv A many 2:40 pt
Hto i
and Jacksonville.
all r--uiilar stations boiwe<
i Snv
EAST MAIL.
Leave Ravnnnnli dally at 7 01 n m
Arrive at Savannah dally at H IT p in
Arrive at Jesup daily at 8 4:1 a ui
Arrive at WuycTos* daily at 9 50 a m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 11 29 a m
Arrlvo nt Jacksonville daily at 12 00 m
Arrive at Dupont dolly at H 15aro
Arrive at Valdo-ta daily at 12 06 p ni
Arrive at Ouinunn daily at 12 40 p ni
Arrive at Ti nma ville daily at 1 8n p m
Arrive at Halnbrtdice Jully at 8 SO p in
Arrive at Chsttabooebee dally at 8 52 t> in
Stops only at at at tons natneq abovt and a; a 1 1
station* between Thomasville a- d Chattahoochee.
Passengers for Brunswick take this train, ar
riving at Brunswick (via B. A W. Railway) at
12 45 p m.
Passenger* f *r Fornandfna, Waldo, Ocala, Lee*
hum, Gainesville, Cedar Key and ail atalion* on
Eiorda Railway and Navigation Compaiiy take
this train.
Close connection* at Jacksonville daily for
Green Cove Springs, St. A On inline, Pa atka, En-
ti-rprine, Sanford and.all landing* on St. John’s
river.
Passenger* for Pensaco’a, Mobile, New Orleans,
Texas ano trans-Mississippi points take this train.
Arriving at PeriWeola at 10 05 p m.. Mobile 2 40 a
m. New Orleans at 7 45 a ni.
Pullman buffet and sleeping? cars Way cross to
Leave Savannah daily at 1 38 p m
Arrive at Savannah dally at 1 80 p m
Arrive at Jesep da ly at 3 31 o ni
Arrive at Wayoroas daily at 5 00 p m
Arrive at Callahan dally at .....7 IS p m
Arrive at Jackson* ill© dally at. 8 00 p in
Biops at all regular atatfons between Savannah
■nd Jacksonville.
Pullman parlor cars Savannah to Jacksonville.
JBPtJP EXPRE88.
[.save Savannah daily at 4 20 p m
Arrive at Hsvsnnah dady a S 45 a m
Ar. ive at Jesup daily at 7 On p ni
Rio pa nt ull tegular and dag sta.lons between
Savannah and Jesup.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah dally at 7 20pm
Arrive at Savannah dally at 6 ifl n in
Arrive at Jesup daily at 9 58 p in
Arrive at Wayer- as daily at 11 8* p m
Arrive at Callahan daily at 4 4f> a n»
Arrive at Jackson ville dally a’.... - . «’• 15 a m
Arrive ut Du out daily at I 0am
Arrive at fare G*k dai y at. 3 47 a m
Arrive ut Gainesville dally at T ot» « m
Arrive wt ValdosU dai y "t S SO a m
Arrives! t^uilinun rtsily ei 4 80 a m
Arrive et »hour:u>ville dady at 6 00 a m
Arrive at Albany daily at... lo 80 a in
Pullman puluce sleeping cars Savannah to
Gainesville.
Pullman buffet and sleeping enrs Savannah to
train, arriving at Bntuawick at 6 15
Pssreituem Irom Fe nandina, Gui* esville, Ce*lor
K y. Ocala, Wlhlw-ood. Leesburg and
on Flor-dt K ill way ami NavlgattM Company and
Florida Souther^ Railway lake t is train.
P.ssenuer-4 for Madison, Mont reel lo, Tallahas
see and al. Mid-de Florida points take thlstr.ln.
Connection-at Jacksonville daily with People’s
Line Steamers and Railroad* for Hi. JobH’* river.
Through tieket* sold ami sleeping ear berth ac
eoiu'iiodatrona secured at Bren’s Ticket Office,
N->. 22 Bu i street, and at the Company's Depot,
tool ol Liberty street, JAS. L.TA • I OK,
Geu'l Pass. Agent.
it. g. flkmino. Gen’i Hup t.
2:50 p nr
7:16 p ut
11:25 p nt
6 :13 tun
..... 11:45 a ni
8:06 p in
Albany
Arrive oittcun
Arrive Atlanta
Arrive Chattan oga..
Arrive Nashville....
Arrive Evan*ville....
Arrive St. laruis
No. 3.
Cincinnati aud Jacksonville Expr%s*.
Lave Brunswick 6-00*p r
l eavo Jacksonville (via S. F it W.) 6 So p x\
Leave vvnycross 9:3o p n
Leave Albany I'Im I
Leave Macon b;2U a 11
Arrlvo 12:x5p r
i-i ive riiHttan.-og.i , .... ' p t
EASTWARD—No. %
e and St. LouD Mail and Express.
. Lui* 7:50 p i
Jack
Live Evansville..
Leave Nashville
Lesve Chattanooga
Leave Ailautu
Leave Ma« «
12.80 p c
8 JO p i
e(via S. F. it W.).... 8:U) p r
Arrive Jacks nvi
Arrive Suvannah,
Arrive Btun-wiok 8;2i p n
PA-SdKNGEit No. 4.
From Cincinnati and Atlanta.
Cincinnati 8:47 p ti
Cbalti
i Leave Ailanti
toga...
7 .40 n
1: Opm
.. 630 n m
Leave Albany 1 «:'!■'» p in
Lave W .ycross 8 Jd a m
Arrive Jack-un.xi le (via S. F. A W\) ... 7;u0 a nt
Arnve at Brut a» lek 1:13 p iu
Train No. 1 connect* at Wnycroaa with S. F. A
W’. train No. 12, havine Jack-oi.vido ai 7,30 a. nt.
and arriving at Suvannai- >;30 p. in., al.o with
H. F. A W train (lu-t mail) leavi. g Savannah al
7;0l a. m.. arriving at Jackaonvllle 12:00 noon.
I r*i’» No. 3 connects at \\ a> cro-a with S F. A
W. train No. 4. leaving Jackuinv.lle at 6::i6 p. m.,
and with r*. F. A W. train No. 5. leaving Way-
cross at l!;00 midniuUt, for Thoiuasville, Gaines
ville • nd Inie med .re point*
Train No 2 connect* at W a j'cross with 8. F A
I. No. 2, leaving Jacksonville at t;30 p. m., nr
vlngat buvaiiOeh *;17 p. in., and »nu 8. F. A
Y. No. 11, leaving Savaunah l;8> p. in., urriviog
at lacknonviile at 8;0n p. m.
Train No. 4 connects at Wa.vrmsa wilh 8. F. A
W. train No. S, arrivingst JacksonGlle 7:50 a. m.,
un i with F*st Mad N" 1, leaving 8avsnnah 7:01
a m,, ubo will ••clean* Expre>s, leaving Way
eros» ut 10;10 a. m.
Pullman hor,l «-.irs and 'leepers Liwcca St.
Lu- and Jacks- liville, wi'h.ni! i haiige on No. 1
aim No. 2, and Iwtaemi J •ckst-nviUe a. d Cincin
nati, wtthon change on No. 3 a-d 4. Through
tlckei* to all jh)Iiil*• *k 'or rickets via Bruns
wick aud Western K. K. Special ra ea to excur
sion parties of IM nr more la Itiuu-wick, M>
Simon*, and CumlKrl.uiu Island
J. A. McDCFPlE
A. G. P. .
HIE sem OF LIFE. OILY $1
Dissolution ITotioe I
HYSELF.
.4 Cireal Medical Work uu Tlaiihood.
Exhausted Vitality, Nerv
turo Da. Ha
nd the uo
and Physical De-
man. Errors of
resulting »rom in-
•STBICTLY BUSINESS."
Ueap>-rt(ally, . , m u,n,.. oW „
S. M. COHEN. The HarRnin M»u. i Notice is hereby gi»en llir.t the enpart- L-Tptibni t.-r'nlu- mi- "nd rhrS’c Huh
Cotton Avenu-. oppoHite Bank oil nernhip heretofore existing between the! one „t »-h'ch t.fnv.tiuible. So lonnd •>? t'.,- u
Americna, Sign of He,l Flat;. undemignert, under the Brin name ol j £ !’ **
... - ; V 0BB 4 . C0 P 1! »»« Vf - 7,h J “>'
A M/IaviCAVITmIId QnhAAl 1 by mntUBl con- embossed covers, |uil cid, guHianteed lo be a riuer
Anuerson Vine OCIlOOl I .out. All nec-unu dn- the tiru will be work* in
coBrcted t,v T. U . COBB, who will also
Oliver & Oliver
STILL LEADS!
' Florida& Western Brunswick and Western K. R.
We invite everybody and the public gen
erally to call at our shop and examine our
immense stock of First-Class Finished Single
and Double Seat Buggies and One Horse
Wagons, of all styles and sizes. All of which
are of our own manufucture, and will be sold
as cheap as it is possible to sell such work in
any market. In reference to our Single and
Double Seat Dexter Buggies, we will say we
were the first to intioduce them in this coun
try, and have from the beginning up to the
present time constantly improved them, and
we believe we now have them perfect. We
keep on hand all the while finished from 15 to
25 of these Buggies, with first-class Harness to
each buggy, and can sell you a Buggy and
Harness as cheap as anybody. All we ask is
to give us a trial.
A word now to those who have old bug
gies and wagons and desire to have them re
paired or made new: We will give you more
work, and a better job, for less money than
any other shop in Americus. Try us and be
convinced.
Americus Ga., July 25, 1884.
Wheatley’s Corner.
Ho! every one in need of Clothing,
“COME AGAIN” to Wheatley’s Comer and buj
*1 -e *pk‘iulid anecasa xvbK'.h attended|our{effort*«in Introducing tbo aale]of
FUN K CLOTHING
in our a , baa induueuju* t.» bring out for the Spring trade the largrat, handsomest am*.
moat complete line of • *
Perfect Fitting Clothing
EVER SHOWN IN AMERICUS!
These goo.la have been selected with great care and possea* an elegance of design, beauty of BnU
and durab iity of texture, that l«w indeed can equal, and none aurpa*a. In every instance we
GUARANTEE PERFECT FIT OR NO SALE
We hava|alao a large and well aelected atock of parfect fltting
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neck and Underwear I
And everything In the way of Gei't’s Furnishing Ooope. FoSite and a»»c«iira Salesmen will tafcf
pleasant la displaying the«» beautiful good* whether you wish to buy or nol.
THORNTON WHEATLEY,
Wheatley’s Corner, : : : Americus, Ga
B. T.
INSURANCE AGENT,
Opened its Sprhur Term January I settle »" *~ r "" ,s ®™ !B
12th, 1885* j t.’m.’cobb.’
r |2.
country 1
lu eve
I paid.
! Gold i
1 Medical Auuci.Miol
chaniral, literary and j
•r work sold In 'hie
Miey will b« refunded }
•nly f I by mail, i* *t I
Tuition $15.00. $*20,00 nnd $25 00 per
annntu- lew* public fund about $3.00 per
pupil. Board and tuition ten dollars per
(fonr we#*kn) month, paid monthly in ad-
vuuee. Music $3.00 per month. For
further information apply to
A. J. CLARK, Principal,
Andsnonville, Ga.
dccl7-w*eo<lif
icinn
rom i__
“Dr. Ab. Msaamfo, who
ci rod mora eaaaa tbass
.. His meomm baa ainipbr
S«,NM*Sl.,awfMk
.. Ill na mi ive sample d cent*, feh-nd «.,w. ,
, Gold medal a wailed ihe author by the Nationii !
• officer* ol w hiohj kv U
A Card.
Tnanking the customer* of COBB A I w»n heaef
COBB for tin- P-'toMa. nU*d«l th-m S „*^7;. y wwK^«'«C
I would remiud llieni that I will continue i parent, g ai.ii.iii, insiru-tor or elrrgymau. — Ar-
tho ImaiueaH at the old Htand on Cotton gonaut.
Avenue, and will be glad to receive the Jf7* lcaI *"***•'"' Dr -
_ . ' . ,, .. • . i w. II. r*rkcr. No 4 llulrtucn Street, Boston,
patronage of ail who wish good meata, i vh . tmay » H , consulted ..n all dueu«» re
good weights and reasonable prices. i quirli.g »k ll «i.d • xperienc . Chronic and o»onl-
hespectfully, T. M. COBB. , * m<U***e. tb*t have u.ffl.-d g eaj p a ■ skill
- | of all other phyaieiaos a *|»ti Is CLfW L^lty
. Such treated Siieccseful . »It TLIVCCI IT
—* -lit Instance <»f •ailurr. I ■■ Y O C. L.I
ion tlii* f ap -r. novlUml
January 29, 1885 ml
CONSUMPTION.
FOR SALS!
Od. .«cotnl hind o.rper, but liitl*
worn, onnuiulng »bout thirty yud*. Eo
q«in it thli offlo*. jtnSOtf
OFFICE IN COMMERCIAL HOTEL BLtX.'K,
Forsyth. Street, .... Amexioua, Ca
\
AGENT FOR THE LEADING
Fire and hili) hsnraiHie CoDpmies
IN TUB COUNTRY, OtVINO YOU THE BEST INSURANCE AT
THE LOWEST KATES.
GULLET AND LUMMES COTTON GINS-
Th* BoMKMxm XBmU I
CALL ANU BEE ME, WHEN IN WANT Of INSURANCE OB 01NS
Mptlsn n. flp*