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PfpSgfSIS „ _ THE AMERICUS -RECORDER: FRIDAY, APRIL 10/1891. POWDER Absolutely Pure. A. cream of tartar baking powder.' Hlgheel of all In leavening strength.-- United] state: Oorermuont Report, Ang. 17,IMS. . junoft dawlyr ■II tSrma mU See el Trimmr. i$tmiur m4 IWttww Cures scrofulA RRRISBb ocsnessn rtalPMmuTMMr,Seal( P. P.P. Cures rheumatism mm! wheat bfoot! k fa CURES ALARIA cUMHta^ yoparUee it P. P. P. Prickly AA. Poke Root P. P. P. CuresdysfepsiA UPFUAN BBU8, Proprietor*, Druggists,Uppmu’t Block) UTUUB,Ui For sale by the DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY, Americas, Go. Health is Wealth! DS.X.C. WBt'i HMjjrs 25?’ SooreMmuT Rmioi“Siotiffio, Eteasrajsssius^ In either aex, Involuntary b*M and Sperma- torrboea, canted by over-exertion of the brain, aeif-abnae or oveMndolgence. Each box con. tain* one month's treatment. $1.00 per box, or alx boxea for $A00, sent by man, prepaid, on n- . oeipt of prtoe. ms GUARANTEE SIX BOXES , To care any cate. With each orderreiylved by tu for six boxe*. accompanied with $5.00, we will tend the porchaaerour written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not ef- f 'THE0AVk” ! TOBT*DBUO rahTtiola 7 * gfe, 1 u, fin. JAPANESE A guaranteed Cure for Piles of whsterer kind or degree—Ir ernel, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itohir g, Chronio, Beocnt or Horeditary. $10C tboxj 6 boxes, $5.00. Bent by mad, prepaid, on receipt of prioe. We guarantee to « tre any ease of Piles. Guaranteed and eok inly by iTHE DAVEM.’ORT URUO CO.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. Americas, (in. Semple* free. feWWdtwiyr The Bank Failed To lend tta money, bnt Rail’s CBUOl) Suu has never felled to relieve n coug Tty It. Hali’e new Garden Seeds ere arriving day. They never fail to give eatura «f they are only 3tt ifiMi a largo paper" no seed monopoly in American now. No more headachy Antimgreno enranjtlna VJitp aprt fewm Store. mtnntee. The genaine eold.nl : UKED THE CITY OF CHURCHES. A Brooklyn Man Who Bad Only One Cloml In all Bis Snnahlne. “Why do I like Brooklyn better than New York? TO tell yon,” said a former dweller on Manhattan Island, who is now living in the City of Churches, to a reporter. “I moved over here in the first place because rents were lower. It was not mors than a week after we were settled when we received a pleasant call from people living in oar block, and an invitation to make our church home in common with them in the Trinity Pres byterian church, at Marcy and Jefferson avenues. Inside of a month we hod an agreeable circle of acquaintances, and were ourselves ready to extend a wel come to newcomers. “Show me a neighborhood in New York where a family moving in is treat ed in that way, unless it be near a mis sion churah. In New York the churches hire a ‘missionary’ who makes a busi ness of visiting, and whose visits are purely business culls. In Brooklyn the people do the visiting in person, and do it in a friendly way. In New York every body is too busy and too conservative to think of his neighbor, unless it bo to goeeip about him, but in Brooklyn the people take time to make themselves agreeable to their neighbors. “Another thing that is little in itself, bnt counts for a good deal in the long run, is the attention one receive* on the elevated trains. The guards are more accommodating and seem to know more in Brooklyn. It puts me in a better humor all day when, in the morning, as I go to my business, I see an intelligent guard on the train who is a gentleman in acts as well as looks. I don’t intend to be unreasonable, bnt I can’t see why a guard in New York cannot be ac quainted with distances and localities as well as a Brooklyn guard. “One thing bus bothered me, however, ever sihee I came here, and that is, why the conductors on the surface cars are obliged to ring up the fares when a pns- lenger gets on the car. I have seen many a conductor who rang np fares, and had the passenger discover that he was on the wrong car and jump off before the fare was collected. Bat that is tho only thing that has troubled me sineo I have been living here.’ — New York Tribune. Keen Scent. A gentleman in New York, the owner of one of the finest collections of butter flies in the country, has made an experi ment which proves conclusively that butterflies are endowed not only with bright colors, bnt with marvelously acute senses. Out of his collection, com prising almost every known varioty, he chose two butterflies which were only two or three days old, and had never hod their freedom. One of these he attached securely by a thread to the fence in the rear of Ins houso in the upper part of New York. He marked the other so that he could identify it, and placing it in a small box carried it down town to one of the ferries, across the river to Hoboken, and Borne distance into the city of Hoboken. Here it was turned loose. When the experimenter reached his house, several hours later, be found the two butterflies side by side on his back fence. The but terfly which was but just born, and had never before had its liberty, had traveled several miles, crossed a wide river and promptly found its way back to its mate in one of those back yard* of New York which are almost Indiatingoishably alike In their ugllnees. This seemed a most cxtn$g#t,iary feat to one of a party of gentlerApr. to whom the story etas told by the experimenter, and he asked a well known naturalist whether it could be believed. The nat uralist answered that the sense of smell, which was undoubtedly in this case the butterfly's guide, was in many animals so wonderfully sente that to him the case did not seem remarkable, much less unbelievable.—Youth's Companion. Bln Feltb Fallal. “I remember a negro in the southern states some yean ago,” mid the old sol dier as be rested bis war worn frame in a chair at the Monongahola house. “He was an old man, and when tired sun ning himself on a log in the lsneway he was accustomed to retire to the shade and doze. He had a class of twenty or so little boys to whom be used to give Bible tenons, generally on Sunday after noon. “It was his practice to give ont on ons Sunday the lessons to be prepared for the next The old fellow was a little blind and a good bit deaf, and this fact induced the yonng fellows to put up a joke on blip. .In the old boy's absence the/glued t\yp pages of tho Bible to gether, and on the following Sunday sat expectant of how their little game would work. The old tutor put on his “specs,” and giving a sympathetic glance at his class opened the Bible at the passage about Noah’s ark, and began to read. “He spelled out the lesson to the end of the page—‘and Noah took with him into tho ark one of every kind.' and so on, ‘and one wife,’ and turning over continued, 'she was 143 cubits long and SO wide, built entirely of Cyprus wood and pitched inside and out' •Foh de Lawd’s sake! What a wom an? exclaimed the old darky, glancing wonderingiy over the book at. his grin ning class. Ho paused and pondered over the wonderful dimensions of Noah’s wife for many minutes, and Then said: ‘Boys, we musn’t doubt anythin’ the book says, bat take it as ti other passage fnrder on, which says. We are fearfully and wonderfully made.'"— Pittsburg Dispatch. k Certain Core for Dyspepsia. i no disease to prorata* aa __ JfMtlon. aad one too. that r- ut time has baffled the skill of t »»isusggpr issEssar***' ot the in Dyspepsia. , loss of flesh, the stouiacli, t, acidity, Itatu. beari’neiw or gidUlnew,, trrcrnlarttr of bowels, low spirit., aieeplessne.., .allow skin, derange ment of kidneys, and not un'-wtaently palpi ra tion of the heait. If you are suffering with any of these symptoms Da. Holt’s Drarxrrio Euxia will cure you. Prepared only by Growth of Yacht Agencies. Nothing shows the growth of yacht ing in America more than the growth pf the yacht agency. If a man wants to buy, sell or charter a yacht he goes to a yacht agency. In a large New York agency a list can be found of every yacht for sale or for charter in the United States and England. Every de tail concerning them is also there on record. Besides this there is a list of the yachts which the proprietor of the agency has on hand for sale or charter. This is not all. Crews, sailing masters, and all sorts of appliances for yachts ore furnished by the agency. From small beginnings the yacht agencies have be come largo and well paying business en terprises.—Now York Tribune. UWmarck’t Favorite Flower. Prince Bismarck’s fondness for heather is not n new fancy. With him the heather is, more truly than the primrose was to laird Bcacoesficld, “his favorite flower.” Nearly thirty years ago, when minister to Paris, he made a trip to tho south of France, visiting among other places Chainbord. Writing to his wife from Bordeaux, unto date July 37, 1862, Bis marck says: “From inclosed specimens of heather yon will no longer be able to see how pnrple this' plant I am so fond of blooms there—the only flower m the royal garden, and swallows almost the only living creatures in the castle. For sparrowsitis too lonely.*—London News. Salt for Toothache. Salt is goo# tor the stomach.. A pinch of it in hot water, taken either just be fore or just after a meal, is a valuable aid to digestion, and a cupful of very hot salt water will sometimes quiet the most persistent i A little girl who was told to put some in an aching tooth says, "I just pnt in a little salt, and in a few minutes I felt the naughty aching nerve cud right down and go to Bleep.”—New York Evening Sun. Bo Railroad* First Cleri One War ot Looking at It. The British soldiers invaded Connecti cut in 1779, and during their march through Fairfield village amused them selves by setting fire to all the public and many private buildings, all of which were totally destroyed. Among the former was the Congregational church, at that time even a landmark by reason of its age. The good people were in censed at the proceeding, as they felt that the application of the match to churches was uncalled for; bnt they were powerless to prevent it. They could sim ply look on while the structure was con suming. In due time another church was built on tho same site, and it was used down through the decades till early in June, 1890. when in some mysterious way it took fire and was destroyed. This circumstance, while it is a per plexing one, proves to have had one fort unate phase. Le.. it gave the society an opportunity, if there was any consola tion in it, to make things even in part aa regarded the old score, anil in this way: Some years ago the Church com mittee were instructed to insure the church property. They did so. placing a portion of the amonnt with American companies, but the larger share with t British company. In the insurance ad justment the latter company was called on to pay, which it did promptly, the sum of $10,000. One hundred and ten years was a long time, bnt the church, realizing the truth of on old saying, “Everything comes to them who wait,” have as their reward the consciousness of having made- in part at least—old accounts Square.—New York Tribune. Aluminum the Burnt Metal. Aluminum is now the rarest metal in the world, although it is the most use ful, and the earth from which it can be reduced is found all over the globe—in Ohio as well as far off India. The largest piece of aluminum in the world is the cap of the Washington monament This weighs 100 ounces. A larger piece of the metal has never been produced.' Not many years ago a Washington chemist discovered a process for the production of the metal. He thought it waa perfect, and found no difficulty in getting $500,000 to back him up. A huge plant was erected in lerCnnihi. Cold* and Contain,lien, It boon* question tho greatest el all modern remedies, it nilt stop a Cough In one night II will cheek aColdlatday. (I will prerent Croup, relieve Asthma, and CURE Consumption II tak«n In tlm*. “ Yen can't (ford In be elthout it.” At# tent bottle may ten you $100 In Doc- .lor’e bills—m»y sera your life I ASK YOUR DRUROISTFOR IT. H the little ones here CROUP OR WHOOPING GOUGH PROMPTLY. IT It TO CURE. Sold In NOLAND for I*. IKd. and .4 AMERICA for 2Re. a battle. CMIae *k* Croup, IT TA8TE8 COOD. PR0FES3I0NAL CARDS Blto. CHAPMAN r Offer their professional services to the pen trie of Americ a* and surrounding country, of fice over Argo & Andrews’ atore, Lamer »t„ Americas, Ga. febiu-tf. W. ’attorney at law, " • Americas, oa. Prompt attention given to all boelnemt placed In my bund*. Offlce In narlow bloux. room e. Feb. 0, t f T. A.KLUTTZ, Lamar street—over Holt's. D R* J. H. WINCHESTER, PHYrtiCIAN AND SURGEON. Offlce at Davenport’s Drug Store, dcnce, corner Forsyth and Mayo sti Americas. G». df Telephone No. 104. w. Continue* to aerve bis friends In all branches of dentistry, ~ JmHI C. MATH KWH, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, * 221*4 Forsyth ■treet, Anierlcuf, Ga. Will practice In all the Courts,and in the Coun ty Court for the twelve month*. 12-24 d&wly, C. ». HUDSON, 1 L, of Schley county. | JUDSON & BLALOCK, Will practice In all court*. Partnership limited to civil cases. Offlce up stairs, corner Lee and Lamar street, in Artesian Block. dec21-d-wly B.G. BIMMUN8,':' W. H. KIMBROUGH. SIMMONS & KIMBROUGH, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Barlow Block, Boom 4. Will practice In both State end Federal Coarti. Strict attention paid to all tnudnes. entrusted to them. Telephone No. JOB. 13-loootf J. WORSHAM DENTIST. * Offlce over People'! National Bank. Waltxh K. Wheat-let, J. B. Ymosaaut Wheatley St Fitzgerald, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Offloet 405 Jackson St., Up Stain, A.MEUICUH, s GEORGIA Jan7-tf DOCTORS ]. B. IMA. B. 1110! General Surgery and treatment of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose A Specialty. S. A. M. ROUTE. SiTaonali, Americas & Montgomery R’y. TIME TAIII.E Taking Effect Maroh 28,1801. bnt no aluminum wea produced. The professor’s theory and experiments were all good enough, but they did not work upon a large scale. There have been dozens of like experiences, and thou sands of men are today trying to dis cover tho perfect method that will be commercially practic*ble.-New York Telegram. V- Money Invested In Electricity. - Some recent authentic statistics show the extent to which the electric lighting industry has grown in this country. The returns from about 1,400 centra) stations aggregate a capital stock of $> 19,000,000, and this may be taken to be very near the amonnt actually invested, as the plants, owing to increases and recon structions, frequently represent much more than the nominal share capital. These stations have a capacity of187,000 are lights and 1,500,000 incand,scouts of 16 candle power, and the dyuainoe which •apply current for these lights are oper ated by engines of 830,755 horse power.— New York Post A Novel Pocket boot*. What is known as a commuter pocket- book is very popular with the young women who live in the suburbs of Cin cinnati and ride on railway trains to and from the city on visiting and shop ping expeditions. This pocketbook is flat, roomy and rectangular, and in the ftont is set a liny watch, the face of which shows through a hole in the leath er. The unfortunate woman who it al ways obliged to keep an eye on the flight of time baa this watch in view when en gaged in the whirl of shopping.—Ex change. A Close Corporation. Freshley—What did that colored man want? Henry—Whatdidbo want? He wanted to borrow fifty cents. Freshley—Lid he get it? CUT PRICES THE ORDER OF THE DAY! Tho BEE-HIVE is open and we continue the UllD CLOSIIG 0111 SUE! OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF i ’ Seasonable Dress Goods, Desirable, Choice Clothing; Shoes, Corsets, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, White Goods, Towels, Napkins, Damasks, Shirts, Socke, Under wear, Etc., Etc., at the same RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES, which have served to crowd our establishment to such an extent, that wo were frequently unable to wait on all. Prices this week lower still. YOU WILL POSITIVELY SAVE From twenty-five to fifty per cent by making 1 your purchases at bur store. . We devoted several hours last Friday morning to straighten and fill up the stock, and make reductions In the prices of quite a number of broken lines. Coll early and get the bonofit of these reductions. We make special tempting offerings on a few pair of extra fine White Blankets; also remainder of Juckets. A call is respectfully solicited. J.R. FRIED&§§, gjSSr-TERIWS, SPOT CASH, 7 40 a ntjLv Montgomery Tc . . Colombo. • ■ ■ ..I.v| 8 *6 3 so p mi'Lv Colombo*.......ktitl M ■ 0 54 lAr KUnvill* Lv| * 0$ j ElUvitl. . , „ ami 7 40 nmil.v Montgomery Att 7 « 11 05 ILt KUt*oln.... ....L.r 4 07 •laopmiAr: American l.v 1 1 10 KB) n’nlLr Albany Art 2‘io p 330ii mlAr America. T.vl r “ LyTTH THE MOST RELIABLE! f A. J. BUCHANAN. DEALER IN STAPLE AND FANCY Q-RGCEBIE8 CORNER COTTON AVENUE AND LAMAR STREET, AMERICU3. GA, TELEPHONE No. 40. FREE DELIVERY. I am tho Houoeknpert Friend, f on It over the following 11*1 mill .elect what «eu-. rant, ondlelcpliono or iondtno your order: > . Tho target nnd fluent n««uriinent or Fine Orneerlo. nnd Canned Good*..ooUaletl»»^- n port of, Arm .lir’M I 11, ,-r, l.un. h Tongue Ihm.t lleef, Tripe, Chlnped Boef. FUjS r eet, llevlled Ham, Kallnon, White Kl.b Mackerel, l.ob»ler., Hnm H»n.n*» v ^h5elfon' loop. Tomatoes, Green Corn, Barlct Pear., Apricot., Fre.h l’eache*, rino.ppIOtjftak- Ibowcii k w" naJ ^ ar * and >n en,Ucu variety, Prourve* ol ail kind*, Sauce*, Catnip* and A Select Stock of the Finest Fancy Gandy,. I make ft specialty of AMBKOHIA FLODtl, the finest la America. My store is Iciulduartcrs foroverytliluglu the Fruit and Grorery lino. A. O'. BITOH-AJKTA3V- Feb.28.Sm. , DO YOU WANT THEM ? I have on band and far sale a large lot of Brick, Shingles, Lumber AND WALL PAPER. Everybody nbonld examine my piper and have their iiou»e» papered. Give me a call and 1 will convince you tbnt 1 have the wall paper you want. J. H. FREBMA3XT. I Contractor and Builder, and Dealer in Builders Material. Americas.......Ar ^ 00 am .tordele.; Lv 6 30 .Helena Lv 3 M .. Ar) 3 65 am * Lv.........rfelena.. Ar ..... Brunswick , Ar Jacksonville Lvl m oo ..Lv111 00 pm BAKERY R. F. NEHRING, PROPRIETOR. Macon.........Ar| 0 47 am ........Helena........Lvl a M ll ou pm Lv Helena...r.;..Arf 3 v>a ' m(Lv..Lyons .Lvl l flo Ar.*. ...Savannah. Lv 7 40 p (Lv.. ....Savannah...... f 8 20 pmlAr Charleston Lvi 2p pm Passenger* Breakfast and Supper at Kllaville and Dinner at Opelika. *‘‘ leaving Charleston at 2:13 p. n». UcksoD Street, Under Alien AMERICUS, GA, ■LIGHT BREAD a SPECIALTY! (Wm ftr (Um of ill Bads Promptly filled I Bread ud Cain Wagon Goes oil Country Merchants supplied with bread at wholexale prices. nrnbn* and Savannah. Berts Rate-Between mediate points, $3. Seat Bate*—Betw-een cdintonnedUte point-. 1» »* 175 175* " 225 2tt “ 265 Savannah and Inter Savannah, Columbus Miles, • 25. •• 50. .» 75. •* 1 00. 1 2f». E. 8. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent ‘ lO*. J.M.C W.N.MAWHAJU, Gen. Superintend. A-Rrarre. Western PaM. Agt., St. bool*, Mo. M. D. ROYBB, T. 1’. A. Americas* O*. JSO. T. ARGO, C. 8. A n . Americas, Ga. C ’H. V. Or, Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir Company, Price *U» P« buttle. Moetexuna,* maySHy B XT Gr <3- X JE3 1 Wiil Mil you tbe beat buggy la Georgia, prlee and quality considered. Repairing ot all kind* nollelted and executed promptly and uestly. All work warranted. T. S, GREENE. Cotton Avenue., - - * - Opposite Prince’s Stables' Americas, Georgia. Sans Souci My Ba'oon U furnished $ that can be tioucht for the cm" Anything you want to drink f Wnlsky-riour In Aim affords, and with tbs be an the tuostfaatl BAR AND RESTAURANT W.T.RACAN. Proprietor. Wo. 807 Xuamitr Street. i the be«t Wines, Brandies, Rum, OIu and Wnlskh .. u MpccUlty. You can And at my P" ifttk or Beer to tbe Finest amfm supplied with the best the m« set of good wetter*, l am *ute tl