f
6
THE AMERICAS DAILY T1MES-REC0RDER: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1*91.
ISiS»
“DE SUN IDO MOVE'
AND SO IN TEN DAYS WILL
■ALLISON & A7COCS;
Everything in. our line for the next two weeks at actual cost.
We menu just what we say. Ou the first of September we will
move into the fourth store in the new hotel building,on Jackson street
where our friends and the public generally can hud us; and as we have
bought largely of everything in our line for future shipment, and in
order to make room for these new goods which have already begun to
come in, we propose to astonish Americus and surrounding country
■with low prices tor the next two weeks. Below we name a few of oar
many bargains:
Large cherry easels from $1.75 to 12.50; former price, from $2.50
to $3.50; oak easels from $2.00 to $2.50 ; former price, $3.50 to $4.00.
Books in sets: Charles Dickens’ works, ten volumes, cloth, $4.00; fif
teen volumes, cloth, $5.00; half morocco, fifteen volumes, $18.00;
paper cover, fifteen vols., $1.00; former price, ten vols., cloth, $5.75;
fifteen vols., cloth, $7.50; 15 vols., half morocco, $10.00; cloth, $1.50;
Chambers’ Encyclopedia, half morocco, $11.00; former price, $18.00;
Waverly Novels-Scott—(complete), 12 vols., $6.01; former price, $12;
Cooper (complete), five vols., $2.00; former price, $3.50; George
Elliott’s complete works, eight vols., $4.00; former price, $7.00; Shak-
speore, complete in six vols., half morocco, $4.50; former price, $8.00;
complete in one large vol., $1.00; former price, $1.75. Valuable books
for less than one-half their valueonly a few copies Stanley in Africa,
$1.00; former price, $2.50; Memorial volume of Jefferson Davis, $1.50;
former price, $2.75; History of the Great Flood at Johnstown, Pa.,
May 31,1880 handsome cloth bound book, 25c.; former price, $1.00;
Accounts of George Washington with the United States, in his own
handwriting, price, 60c.; foimer price, $2.00. Call in and see this book.
50c novels going for 35c; 25c novels going at 16c; Webster’s Un
abridged Dictionary, $3.00; former price, $5 00; Indexed, $3.75; former
price, $6.00; large family Bibles, 40 per cent less than regular prices;
a large lot of Oxford Bibles.
The goods are already marked down low, but we will let them go
at 15 percent less than regular price.
We have about $25.00 worth of Music (good selections) that we let
go at 50 per cent from retail price. You people that are lovers of
n isic don’t let this opportunity pass.
Accordeons from $2.55 to $4.54, actual cost; former price, from
$4.80 to $9.00; violins from 75c to $2.50; former price, from $2.00 to
$G.00.
200 pounds wrapping paper, 4Jc per pound; former price, Co. A
large lot of ball twine, 17Jcper pound; former price, 20c per pound.
A large lot of Gospel Hymn Books at 20 per cent less than reg
ular price.
$200 worth of Stafford’s inks (the best inks made), from J pints up
to quarts at 25 per cent off of regular prices. Now is the time to buy
your ink.
Pictures and picture frames at actual cost. We also have about
$300 worth of moulding suitable for framing any pictures, and will
frameyour pictures at one-third off of regular price.
We could namd hundreds of other things, but have not the space.
Other goods in proportion.
We will charge no goods at the above prices,
positively close September 1st.
All goods charged will be at the regular prices, and remember this special sale will
AL; ISON & aYCOCK, Americus, Ga
QUEER THEOLOGY.
A STYLE OF EXHORTING OFTEN RE
SORTED TO.
“Everybody Who Wants to Go to Heaven
Will Please Stand Up’*—How Christian
People View This Sort of Thing—Sam
Jones “Stands” Alone for a Time.
The Times-Recobdek: In your issue
of yesterday you published a funny
story in regard to Sam Jones “standing
alone” as follows:
Recently bo was addressing a crowded
audience, and said: “I want every ono
in this congregation who wants to go to
Heaven to stand up." Of course, almost
everybody rose. "Now I want every
body who wants to go to the other pi ace
to stand up.” At first no one stood tip,
but Anally a long and skinny individual
in the back seats, about as fat as an
umbrella, arose and said: “I don’t ex
actly want to go to the other place, but
I am willing to stand up rather than let
the preacher go there all alone.”
Now, sir, I submit that this is tho
quintessence of theological mummery;
and Sam Jones is not the only mummer
by any means. Why, just look at the
number of our so-called evangelists who
indulge in this sort of whangdoodle:
“All those who wisli to go to Heaven,
will pleaso stand up 1”
“All those who desire to go to h—11,
please riser’
“Those who love Jesus, will raise
their right hands.”
And so on ad nauseum.
Now, sir, as a Christian, I protest
against this mountebank business. It is
a disgrace not only to Christianity, but
an insult to common sense and a man’s
manhood. Where do these evangelists
for revenue only get their authority for
snch absurd solicitations and pressure to
get mouth professions of religion from
the unthinking and carel ess?
To think of each fellows performing
fantastic capers in pulpits Is enough to
make angels weep. And what Is sadder
to relate, these mountebanks draw the
people and the cash, while modest
worth and Christian sense is relegated
to the rear, and starves. IIow long, O
Lord, how long? J F.
Death of Mrs. Iley*.
Mrs. Mary Heys, relict of Mr. Samuel I
SPEAKING OP PEOPLE.
Heys (who passed away Beveral ypars J Those Who Como to and bo from Aroerl-
ago), died on Tuesday morning, at 0
o'clock, at the residence of her son, Mr.
W. B. Heys, three miles east of this city.
She was 74 yaars of age, and has lived in
Americus for the past forty-live years.
She leaves a largo family of children,
grand-children, great grand-children
and friends to mourn her death.
Mrs. Heys was noted for her kind and
gentle manner to all, was a true Chris
tian, and lias lived for the past twenty
years for the comfort of her children.
For the past several weeks her health
has been failing. Two weeks ago she
was stricken with paralysis, but retained
that activity of brain which had char
acterized her liife. She kissed her
children, grand children and great
grand-children good-bye, peacefully
folded her hands across her breast, nnd
quietly awaited the summons from Him
above to come and join her husband in
that blessed land where the weary are at
rest. And when the summons came,
she passed from earth to Heaven ns tho
dow-drop fades in the buttercup.
May the good Father comfort her
children, and unite them all at life’s
close in that blessed family circlo in
Heaven.
A Mill-summer German.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Hawkes and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Bivins opened their
hearts and home to the german club last
evening, and a more delightful social
eveut could rarely bo imagined.
Sevural beautiful young debutantes
added their charming presence
to the many attractive features of the
evening's round of pleasure.
Stonewall'* splendid string hand dis
persed inspiring music, and the summer
moon which shines nowhere quite so
brightly aa It does in our own sweet
southern skies added its charm to the
scene.
The grounds, sacred to the memory of
many pleasant associations, were never
more beautiful than last evening.
The tine old mansion wai thrown wide
open, and in the brilliantly lighted halls
the elite of Americus danced tho first
ger,raan of the season. ^
Among those present were:
Misses Prince, Hawkins, Km Prince,
Hollis, Alice Wheatley, Henderson,
Charlie Wheatley, Hitt, Stapleton, Mrs.
J. R. Hudson, Mrs. Hirsch.
Messrs. E. A. Hawkins, jr., Walter
Wheatley, Sam Hawkina, Walter Crisp,
Willis Hawkins, Brown Burkbalter, U.
H. White, Alex Dixon, W. A. Antelotta,
Joel Hightower, J. R. Hudson, Ed
Haynes, Isom Cain, Ross Harper, M.
Ross, Mr. Hyroover, Ur. Norman.
Funeral Nolle*.
The friend* of W. B. and S. L. Heys
are requested to attend the funeral ser
vices of their mother, Ur*- May Hey*,
at Oak OK*fe!<i<jaeteiy, tills staling at
lOo’cldcki J ‘ H rn 1 TTT
See mention of J*
new <f
kind i
sight.
.4 tat 1^! 1 U Vfesvt-,
The N>sro In California
Tho New York Herald thus ills-
courscth on a new colonization scliome.
There is a good deal of sound horse
Sense in tho plan for colouizing a large
number of negroes on the Pacific
slope.
Senator Stanford Is said to be at the
head of the movement, and it is predict
ed that within the next twelve months
250,000 or more colored people may find
employment and a borne in California.
At any rate the scheme is under full
headway and will have a fair trial.
The climate out yonder is peculiarly
genial and adnpted to the negro const)
tutlon. He doesn’t stand the rigors of
the north. Zero weather takes the lifo
out of him, and Jack Froit and lie have
never got on well together. He curia up
in a snow storm like a burned leaf and
doesn't thaw out enough to do n square
day's work until the mercury begins to
climb.
California is in need of laborers and
can give them steady work and fair,
living wages. The Chinese are neither
liked nor trusted. They are not simply
aliens by birth, but by all tho customs
and habits of lifo. They seldom become
citizens, they acquire our language with
difficulty, and they have no interest
whatever in our lustitutions. For tlicso
and other reasons the people of Califor
nia entertain so strong a prejudice
against the race that amicable relations
have become impossible.
The negro, however, Is one of us. lie
has a vote, he will live nnd die in the
country, and he wants s homo and a
ebance to live. The aouth can spare a
sufficient number to supply the needs of
California, and that state Is offering
homestead inducement* which ought to
tempt a great many of the more thrifty
among the colored people to pull up
stakes and try their fortune in this new
field.
The experiment ia an extremely in
teresting one, and it promises a large
degree of success.
Krai Estate. Fire amt Life Insurance.
The busy bum of preparation for tho
fall trade in our city is a 1 ready being
heard amoug our merchants and others,
and indications point to a busy and
prospermia aeason. Among those who
ate preparing for bnsloeaa thus early,
tht new firm of Allen, Taylor & Co. is
conspicuous. By reference to their ad
vertisement in another column, It will
be seen that these gentlemen have em
barked In the real estate, fire and life
1 gall moat business; and they propose to
to conduct it that all concerned will be
more than satisfied. That they will
undone to gterlt success,
Dm; bj Day,
Mrs. C. H. McCall* of Bouna Vista, is
visiting Mrs. T. E. Allen.
Editor A. J. Tison, editor of the Rich
land Gazatte, was in the city Monday.
Mr. J. A. Collins, a prosperous mer
chant of Ellaville, was in town yester
day.
Mr. Wo E. Taylor, of Wadley, Ga., is
spending several days in the city visit
ing relatives.
Mr. Ed. Clark, the popular cashier
of Ellaville’s prosperous bank, was in
town yesterday.
Mr. J. J. Williford was called to
Lumpkin last night to attend his mother
who is quite ill.
Mr. B. M. Blackburn of the Constitu
tion arrived in the city last night. Mr.
Blackburn needs no introduction to
Americus.
Miss Mittie Morton, a charming young
lady at Richland, is visiting at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McLane on Col
lege street.
After a two days’ visit to his friends
in Americus, Montgomery M. Folsom
will go out on the S. A. M. railroad to
day in the interest of tho Journal.
Mrs. John Windsor, Mrs. Lester and
Misses Hattie and Callie Windsor re
turned yesterday from an extended trip
to Indian Springs, Atlanta, and other
summer resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Shaw returned
last night from a pleasant trip to New
York. Mr. Shaw will tell you through
The Times-Rkcordeh what he did while
there. Only give him time to get
rested,
Editor M. J. Kent, of the Schley
County News, was in tho city yesterday.
Mr. Kent Is getting up a spicy and inter
esting paper. He is always welcomed to
Americus, and to The Timks-Rkcokoek
sanctum
Mr. W. n. Tatum, the ruling spirit of
Louvale, was In Americus yesterday.
Mr. Tatum has always been a staunch
friend of Americus, her people and her
enterprises, and is ever a welcome visi
tor to our city.
Mr. Frank P. Shipps has resigned a*
paymaster of the S. A. M. railroad, to
accept a position at his former home,
Bordentown, N. J. Mr. Shipps made
many friends during his stay in Ameri
cus who regret that he will not return.
Mr. Stuart A. Allen, who has held a
prominent position in Treasurer Coop
er’s office for the past year, lias gone to
Knoxville to accept the agency of the
C L. A. C. T. railroad. Mr. Allen is a
cultured gentleman, and has hosts of ad
mirers in Atnerlous that regret his
leaving.
CONDENSED NEWS DISPATCHES,
Domestic and Foreign and of General
Interest.
The American Agriculturist snvs that
at $1 for wheat, 50 cents for corn and
40 cents for oats this year the farmers
of the United States will receive a total
of *1,750,000,000, which is #625,000,000
more than the value on the average of
the crops from 1880 to 1890 inclusive.
G. T. McGregor, ex-mayor of Sheffield.
Ala., who created such a sensation in
that city Saturday by capturing a store,
and turning the proprietors out in due
Jesse James style, came around with nil
apology, and ail is now serene. It now
appears McGregor was intoxicated when
he performed Ins sensational act.
Considerable excitement was created
in Ireland by the sudden death <>f Canon
Carleton while preaching in Kilkenny
Cathedral. The reverend gentleman
had progressed to some extent wjth his
sermon when he was seen to suddenly
reel and fall. Several persons rushed
to his assistance, but he passed away
almost instant/y.
An Ellcnsburg special says: Parties
just in from Menastas mines say that
an active volcano was in operation tliir-
ty-tive miles southeast of the mines,
They say it gives a great light. They
were close enough to see lava running
dowa the sides. It is believed here to
be the same referred to by the party
which climed Mount Tacoma some time
ago.
A Florence, Ala., special says:
engineering corps will l»e in the field in
a few daps, locating the line between
Florence and Clifton, Tenn., for thd
GOOD MORNING!
Wise people know from experience that just about this time of year, merchants
»ckS ‘ ’ ' ~ ™» TT * vrk W’wnw*.
begin to clear out their stocks to make room for NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS; and that therefore bargains can be had at the public’s own figures, be
cause it DON’T PAY A MERCHANT TO CARRY OVER STOCK.
St. Louis ami Birmingham railroad. It
is rumored that this will be the connect
ing iiuk with the Paducah, Alabama
and Tennessee railroad, which is now
being built south from Paris to Hollow
Rock, Tenn.
leave i
succeed, then success
the (tut. * *' '
I* assured from
lie Makes People Smile.
The Rev. Sam Jones, whose spiritual
entertainments arc as good os a circus,
has been sojourning on Staten Island
and making things lively.
The people who go to hear him, laugh
os heartily as other people who go to
the theatre and follow the antics of the
funny man. But in the one case it is
secular, and therefore all w rong; iu the
other it Is supposed to be religious, and
therefore all right.
He once in a while, though, tells a
homely truth in a forcible way. For in
stance, he said recently:
A man isn’t considered much of a
sinner in this country if he pays his bills
nnd wears good clothes. That’s a fact.
A man's money and bis clothes will take
him anywhere, when his character won't
take him ten feet.
Envelope.! Envelope.!!
Wo have just received a big job lot of
manllla envelopes of fine quality, that
were bought at a bargain, and we can
print them foryou with card, ete,, cheap
er'than you can buy,them plain by retail
anywhere. They an mon durable than
white, and an good enough for all bui
lt is reported in real estate circles at
Cape May, N. J., that Wilson banks
and others have sold to uu agent for
Baron Hirsch, the Jewish benefactor,
about 900 acres of land in Woodbine, on
the West Jersey railroad near tile north
ern boundary of Cape May county. The
laud will be used to establish another
Jewish colony, one having already been
established about two miles above the
reported purchased tract.
A St. Johns, N. F., special states that
The Telegram, the government orgun,
says: "The ideas expressed by Colonel
Vincent at the Athememn ball, are not
popular iu this colony. Tile prevailing
opinion here is that Newfoundland’s
path of progress leads us in the direc
tion of free trade with the United States.
The Hon. Caleb Lion's views of the mat
ter are more in accordance with the
people's wishes.
The Illinois Humane society has de
cided to prosecute the parents of 2-year-
old Leouard Turner, the tobacco smok
ing bali.v. Two physicians examined
tho child. He was found to be in a
very feeble condition, already suffering
from acute poisoning and having wlutt
is known to physicians as the "tobacco
heart." Doctors express doubts as to
whether the child can be brought back
to a.beal.tliY condition
At London, the so-called Messiah who
has been attracting such attention late
ly, preached in St. Paul's. A large
audience listened with great attention.
He delivered u strung und earnest ser
mon. and his freqneut allusions to the
negro race and the part they had played
in the world were pointed and evidently
effectual. In fact, his sermon wus
largely a plea for the admittance of tho
descendants of Ham to an equal place iu
the Christian world.
A tree Unit I'll ml. loo, |> M | I. M ir
The department of agriculture lias Is-
sued a very curious and interesting '.ist
of plants useful to man which are ,
taineil in its collection
Among liie most remarkable of these
is the lace iiark tri-o of Jamaica, the in
ner liar!: of which is couqsjM-d „r many
layers of filters that interlace it iu all di
rections. Caps, ru.lies. and even com
plete suits of lace are made from it It
I wars washing with common soap, and
when blenched in tile stm acquires n de
gree of whiteness equal to the best arti
ficial lace, with which tills surprising
natural product compare* quite favor*
ably as to lieanty. — Washington Star
# purposes, and are much cheaper,
M "J Timet PtJBLismsd Co.
.149!
sa .w
Few horse car conductor* escape the
Side til tt! 9c*
1 j tr i -.caiftij tie.'
Clothe* TheI (to; .III.* Wear.
What funny people royalties are! If I
were to visit a Persian in his home It
would never neenr to me to put on a
flowing robe anil a shisqiskin hat and to
expect the Persian to receive me in Euro
pean garb. But royalties never seem
able to meet without exchanging clothe*
For instance, when the emperor arrived
at Port Victoria bia majesty made hia
appearance In the garb of an Eugliah ad
miral, and the Prince of Wales responded
to this delicate attention by donning tha
dress nf a H—ber-Ownr. while
WILLIFORD, MATTHEWS & CO
Arc now getting ready to lay In their new and fine stock; and
Shoes, Hats and Umbrellas
Must go.
Special bargains will bo offored; and THE MAN WITH THE
CASH will mako a TEN STRIKE by going to see
Cotton Avenue.
WILLIFORD, MATTHEWS & CO.,
it
YOUR EYES.
an
We have added to our business
OPTICAL - DEPARTMENT,
under the management of
Mr. John H. Starbuck,
A SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN
and a graduate of the
Chicago Opthalmic College,
and have made complete arrangements for
diagnosing and correcting all visual errors by
the most approved and scientific method.
We aim to make this a special feature of
our business, and our facilities are the best
SOUTH OF 1 ATLANTA.
Oculists prescriptions carefully and correct
ly filled.
JAMES FRICKER & BRO.
DUNLAP HATS.
THE LATEST STYLES AND SHAPES.
ARTHUR RYLANDER.
Corner Lamar and Jackson St
jonitf
Notice
The patrons of Till: Timks-Ukcoudkb
are urged to pay promptly tho bills
whicli are now duo for subscription, ad
vertising and job work for the past
month. A newspaper has to pay its
labor tlie cash weekly, and on tho first
of tho month it is necessary for all its
bills to bo promptly collected.
Tho current oxponses of Thk Times-
Kklwh>kb establishment are about s.'iO
per day, which must bo paid every
Monday without fall or delay.
Wo aro therefore compelled to press
collections; and while tho small bills
that somo owe may cause them to re
gard tlie matter as insignificant, these
small accounts aggregate several thou
sand dollars, which we are compelled to
collect promptly to meet our obligations.
A newspaper can’t run a week with
out money; so come up to the captain'
office and settle.
Times Publishing Company.
Buy Carpel* Now.
I want to emphasize what I have said
before, that my stock of CARPETS IS
ENTIRELY Too LARGE FOR August,
and MUST BE REDUCED. From now
until tho loth of September, I will sell
some lines at a GREAT SACRIFICE.
I MEAN EXACTLY WHAT I SAY.
TERMS CASH.
J. J. UitANUEitHY, Agent.
aiiglii-dsun-wed-WL’t
Prescriptions accurately compounded
of pure drugs, at all hours at
I)ii. Eldiiidoe Drug Store.
ttetlMrsagd son masqfihhkMkUitJmnaa
Company, Americus, tia.
49*r this weak.we willooUect t
for job wwfcfcRpttk.HHCr - *
absB*®**
Notice.
A. E. Lockett has this day purchased
of C. D. Elam his undivided interest In
the livery stables of Lockett A- Elam, and
the livery business will be conducted,
in the future by U. S. Lockott & Son,
and we respectfully solicit the patronage
of the public. Respectfully,
U. S. Lockett & Son.
d*w S-l-lmo
For your toilet soaps, toilet
nd all
powders
toilet articles, go to
it. Eldbidou.
Annual Meeting.
Tlie Annual Meeting of the stock
holders of seties No. 1 and No 2, of the
Mutual Huildiug and Loan Association
of Americus, will be held at the Connell
Chamber (old court house) Wednesday
night, August 10, 1801, at 7 5H) o'clock.
M. Speer, President.
Lott Wabken, Sec'y Tress.
To Printer* and Publishers.
Tho Times Publishing Company has
for sale a portion of the news pa per and
job outfit made surplus by the receut
consolidation of the Times and Recor
der, consisting of ono cylinder newspa
per press, two Gordon Job pressc*, one
Hero paper cutter, one perforator, six
stands, two imposing stones and tables,
live hundred pounds of news type, etc.
This material and these presses are
virtually new, having been In use only a
year. A great bargain in prices and
JsAMMSl »r- -
Yon Most Eat or Die.
But be very careful what you eat, or
you may die from eating stale fruit and
vegetables effecting the bowels, with
dysentery, cramp colic, or cholera mor
bus. Dr. Bigger*' Huckleberry Cordial
band.
should be at 1
port a population of 34,000,000.
an't storm the system aa yon would,
1t, lit ba>d by tha enemy* const!- -
itlin, gently persuade it to surrender
iU ’ Dewitt's < Llttle i Earlyu Kisers.
TOle -a ZBOt
