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ss»m THE aMEKICLS DAILY TIMEb-KECOEDEH: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, l»»l/ THE TIMES-RECORDER. f>uil.v uud Wvoiily. in AJunucr* Record kr Established 1879. Thb Americus Times Established 1890. OOXSOUDATED. ABRIL, 1891. • SUBSCRIPTION: Duly,osk Year, .... $6. Daily, Oxe Month (Tjuzkly, Ox* Year, U Weekly, Biz Months, For advertising rates address Baaoom Mveice, Editor and Manager, THB TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY, Americas, da. Business Office, Telephone <W. .Editorial Rooms, after 7 o’clock Telephone 29. Amerious, Ga. f Deo. 27, 1801. The Atlanta Constitution, tint in every other eort of enterprise, is to be the first Georgia newspaper to aet type by machinery. Maxika(tdrix(i creates wealtli. Buy ing and selling produce and goods is merely swapping dollars, with no actual increase in the aggregate wealth of the country. The only way to make money Is to manufacture something. To the bloated bondholdere ot Amen- cus: Bow does a cotton factory In this city in 1802 strike you? Would it be a a good thing tor you and for Americus? If not, why not? Tell the people through the columns of Tbk Timss-Rki-oiidkii. THE SOUTH’S I’lloaKESS. The Manufacturers' Itrcord, of Balt! more, of December 2D, in reviewing the industrial progress of the -South, says: ‘•While the low price of cotton and Iron naturally has a depressing intluence upon the general trade of the South and restricts collections, there is no danger 6t this seotion not sharing in the pros perity and activity which promises to make 1802 noted as a year of great devel. opment throughout the entire country. Tlie past week baa shown considerable activity in the organisation of new in- duatriai enterprises in tbe South, not- withstanding the nearness of the holiday season. There is seen a constant ten dency towards the diversitication-of in dustrial enterprises which promises well for the South's prosperity. lit Birming ham a $1.10,U00 con pany has been or ganized to establish large works for manufacturing cotton-handling machin ery; Augusta, Ga, will manufacture heavy sawmill and woodworking ma chinery, which will be almost a new in dustry for this section ;and at Mlddlesbor- ougb tlie contract lias been let for the foundations of tlie large buildings of the Soutli Boston Iron Works -IS OVER, BUT- Bargains Are Still the Go Axi> now it is said that the (Jolted States must actually fight Chili or back tlown. The lattur.wlll be tbe probable outcome, for It will be a Chili day in -July when tbe United States navy whips anything. All that can be said in favor -of the above Christmas pun is that it is tatter than the Cuitcd Statee navy. To Our Patrons. Wo will collect all bills due us foi job work weekly. This will make payments easier for you, and help ut materially, as our expenses are payable weekly. TtMKS I'UBI.ISHIXO Coin-A NY. Now that Christmas is over and reso lution* for a new j ear are about to be formed; have you considered what it Is In your power to do to build up Ameri- cus In 1892? Kemembcr that the only way to help yourself is to help Amur1 cus; and in laying out your plans for the new year don't fail to think of the pub lic good. Ix four yards of cotton cloth made by an Americus cotton factory which it could sell for 24 cent*, *r«: On* pound cotton worth...*- Sr. Laborers' wages so Profit to factory «c. Of thie 24 cent*, 8 cent* would go to tbe Sumter farmer, 8 cent* to the Ameri- cue laborer and 8 cent* to the America* capitaliit. Without the factory tbe Sum ter county farmer get* 7 cento, the traim portation lines from Georgia to Massa chusetts and back get 2 cento, tbe New England laborer geto 8 cento, the shrewd Yankee capitalist geto 7 cento, and the South geto left. Put tbi* in your pipe and amoke it for Xew Year's. Ip half the merobanto engaged in sell ing goods in Americus would close out their business on January 1st and put th'elr capital and energiet into various manufacturing industries, they would make two dollars where they now make one; and the city would prosper as it lias never done before. Atlanta owes her prosperity to small manufacturing In- t dnstriea atone. If she bad depended on •oiling groceries, drygoods, etc., she would today boa city of nut over 21,000 inhabitants. The other SO,000 people make their living by manufacturing something; and Atlanta has no natural advantage over Americus in the ele ments necessary to make a great city. Kvnar evil has its gooo; and from tbe present low price of cotton is to be evolved the emancipation of the South ern farmer from the evil of making an all eotton crop and buying his supplies in tbe West, It now looks like tbe South will be compelled to raise its own eupplles for 1892, because at six cento for cotton the 8outh can’t pay the cost of production, mueh less have anything left to buy meat and bread. With nine- tenths of the Southern lands In grain, food and forage crops, the other tenth can be devoted to a surplus eotton crop that, will cost virtually nothing and bring 15 cento per pound. Xeceesity may force this course upon the South in 1802. K. G. Dcxx A Co. sey that there I* plenty of ebeap money in Xew York. The banks bold $20,000,000 more then their legal reserve, ani mrney continues to flow in from the interior. It goes out very slowly, because there is only a small demand for it. Tbe speculators call for little money, and the merchants even less. Rates have declined to a very lovf figure, and loans can be had on good collateral on very easy terms. On Jan- nary 1st the government and the big, corporations will begin the distribution of over *100,000,000 in Interests end divi dends, sod tbis will be eddied to tbe vol ume of money that will seek investment. The west, with good crop# selling at good prices, has more money than shs has had In several years. Only In the South has there been anything like a genuine financial depression—a condi tion caused by the ruinously low pries of cotton. ' No»Ic« to Advertisers, Opy for change ot advertisement must bo handed in at this * Rice before 12 o'clock oti day before publication. This applies to ull and will be enforced TlMKH PlTBLlHlIIXO '•<>. .July 28,1801, If. There is no barm in stretching a point to be complimentary. Even the voice that reaombles a parrot's may b«* called “bird-like" If you wish to put it that wav. HARMLESS. 1 Poisons from the body is the great miMlon of SWIFTS SPECIFIC. Xierobl cannot adit in tbe blood wheoKnaais properly taken, ss It promptly Y’ZZ'Hforoee them oat, and curee the patient. It hu relieved thousands in a few dsys who h*d suffered f« years. Mb. r. Z. Nsuoir, a prominent and ; wealthy citizen of Fremont, Nebraska, •offered for yean with SCROFULA, and " togfdwwfitaelaapttaofall Finally, Four Bottles of rand him. Hs writes; “Word* ire laadequato to ezp-sas my gntitude and favorable optnlon of SWIFTS SPECIFIC. TnsUas so Blood sal Ma Dbassss sided ms. awm anoints co~ Drsww*. SPECIAL SALE ALLEN’S For This Week Only. AT f Did yon make a good impression, Annette?" asked her mother. “Wall, rather,” returned Annette. “He tried to kiss,me and I left the print of ten pink linger nails right alongbis two cheeks ” For pain in the stomach, colic and cbolera morbus them to nothing bettor then Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale Iby W. C. Russell, Americus, Ga. decl-d<twlm. An I do not expect to continue this line of goods I will' close out the following: CO yds. Fruit of the Loom nt 7c, worth 10c. 75 yds. Lonsdtde nt 8c, worth 12Jc. 25 yds.. “ Cambric at :1c, worth 15c. G2 yds. Bleaching at 5c, worth 8c. 35 yds. Indian Linon at 5c, “ 10c. 52 yds. Shirting at 7c, “ 12$c. 63 yds. " at 6c, “ 8c. 75 yds. Flannel at cost. Twelve Novelty Suits regardless of cost. Four patterns Ladies’ Cloth at $6. Four patterns Silk and Wool Mixt ure nt 15.60, worth |8. • ALLENS This Week Only. BE0LL & OAKLEY’S. ALL STRICTLY WINTER GOODS AT COST For the next Thirty Days. Flannel Dress Goods, Woolens, Repellants, White and Gol ored Flannels, Canton Flannels, Blankets, Cloaks, Shawls, Wool Gloves, &c, at cost. in Bedford Cords 90c, worth $1 and $1.25. 25c Plaid Flannels for 18c. 35 c “ “ “ 2 5 c ' 50c “ Serge “ 35c. 60c “ Flannels “ 45c. 75c “ Dress Goods “ 60c. 90c “ “ “ “ 70c. 35c Henrietta “ 25c. Towels', Napkins, Table Damask, White Spreads, Lace Curtains, Gloves, Hosiery Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, &c„ at greatly reduced prices for 30 days. ENTIRE STOCK AT COST PRICES FOR 30 DAYS BEALL & OAKLEY, 311 Lamar St ’Phone 93. h " Do you want Clothlhg that la the Newest—Nobbiest-- Clothlng that has character? Ask for Clothing Designed by LOOK FOR ONE OF OUR LABELS. pan;. 1 ■B m (di i ^ Des i grj^rs. o f [; i W Qot b' 03 DESIGNERS AND] MANUFACTURERS -FOR— E0DS, NEEL & GO., MACON, GA. The largest retail clothier^ in Georgia. Cell on them or write for suits on approval. Mention this paper. CHRISTMAS VEAL and MUTTON! Those wishing st nice quarter of tlie above ahoulil call and leave their orders in time. SOMETHING NEW! Fine Knack Sausage, Head Cheese, Etc. MAYO ^ WINKLER’S No. 213 Formyth St., Telephone IIS. Americus,Ga. Be tad that rocks the Cradle 18- Behind that rales the World. Tlie hand that rocks the cradle has also quite often a hand in buying tlie Clothing, Shoes and Hats for the family. Tlie head of the house cannot attend to these matters and leaves them to the really superior judgment of his “frau.” She “shops” around and generally knows very quickly where she prefers to buy her shoes. And if we may be pardoned the egotism, we may say that the larger number of housewives in Americus and surrounding country have found their way to JOHN R. SHAW’S Eagle” Shoe Store, 119 Forsyth Street, AMERICUS, GA. n Yfe Eclipse All in quantity and promptness and courtesy of service, etc. We Ask the Favok of a Call. quality, lowness of price, JOHN R. SHAW, 117 and 119 Forsyth St., Americus, Ga. YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE! Tlie Christina-s Season is now approaching, and the following you will find profit able reading: J. W. HJLKKIS Offer at greatly reduced prices: Boys’ Express Wagons, Cook and Oil Stoves, Hames, Collars, Whips, i Sash, Doors ana Blinds, Shop-worn Buggies, (sacrificed), Hnrnessfat less than cost). Wagons, Wood and Willow Ware, Corckery, Glass and Chinn Ware, Hoes, Bakes uud Agricultural Implements, Fire and Earthen Sets, Tinware, Ranges, Guns and Ammunition, ting Goods, Paints, Lead and Oils, Table Cutlery, SausagC Grinders, Meat Staffers, And everything to be found in a metropolitan hardware establishment. Visitors from the country in search of cwful Christmas goods cordially invited to call.| .T. W. HARRIS, uwMAwimo Head Cotton Ave. A thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever’ It would be impossible for us to enumerate the many beautiful and attractive articles that we have on exhibition and for sale. Our stock of Holiday Goods is now complete in all respects aud the public are cordially invited to call and inspect it. In addition to the line of articles usually carried in an establishment of onr kind, we have numerous others bought especially for She Holiday trade. Come and see them. Very Respectfully, ALLISON & AYCOOE 406 Jackson St., under Hotel Windsor. M-ONly “EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY.” W ben the Avon bar I penned those words he reallxed the otter vanity of earthly exl»l eDC * Hint lit** advice einliodled In those rear words an essay on Life. eat: „ t Oak Hall in Its perfect appointed restaurant can satisfy the ta«te of the moat fastldiou epicure. Kuo, Hteak. Oyat* r*. ahd Oaina In aeaaon, cooeed by an experience*! cher, and served In metropolitan style. DRINK! Anything you may call fbr. from CUqttot, Yellow Label and I’usse Ca r e, to Cora Whiskey* The *ct«*t and most artistic or mixed drinks, hot and sold, made lor you by professional bsr-t mders. BE MERRY! After yonr cocktail and yonr dinner you will find billiards and pool In the spacious par* back of tbi saloon, at*d with Ivory halls, perfect tables and wall tralntd servants, you can spend no pleasanter hours than at F; K. GARDNER.