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THE AMERICAS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: TUESDAY, MAI 6, 1801. _ CURES mVRlOODF&ISON p. p. R Cl)RK5 DYSPEPSIA UFPXAH BEOS, ftoprl»tor», ^Lfppmi'.Blooki BAVABJAH,QA. For sale by tbe DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY, Ataericus, Ga.| It’s easy enough —the Ball corset. That’s be cause it has coils of fine wire springs in the sides. They clasp the figure closely, but yield to every motion. They "give”, but they come back. So does your money —if you’ve worn a Ball cor set two or three weeks, and find that you don’t like it. Fursalft by GEO. D. WHEATLEY. JAPANESE ‘ guaranteed Cure for PUs# of whatever .lad or degree—Eritmal, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itehirg, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary. $1CC a boat S boxes, $4.00. Sont by maU, prepaid, on reoelpt of price. We guarantee to c we any oeee of Piles. Guaranteed and solo only by THE DA Samples free. febtt-dAwlyr , Labor- Lc5sr|ls ^jp WN/5HE5J)ANGER TO LIFE iR«£CHIJrS Osreete. end Trademarks obtained, apd all Pat* em business c<wlaeta4 for MeSertte Fast. end « «J“c!i^pK«n &&SUuSthaatW names ofa" leal client. In jour State, count,, or ^68B8£fiSP \33M8m ftK&jgP DVVCa>OBT ^5gna 00 ^ Shingles and Lusk We are Dow prepared to furnish Lumber and RDliitle. on short notice, at the lowert caah prteea. Parlies waotlnr either of the above will save money b, consulting os be fore placing their orders. WIGGINS A HERNDON. President Lincoln's llublta. The president rose early, os hie sleep was light und capricious. In the sum mer, when ho lived at the Soldier* home, he would take his frugal break fast and ride into town in time to be at bis desk at 8 o'clock. He began to re ceive visits nominally at 10 o’clock, bat long before that hour struck the doors were besieged by anxious crowds, through whom tbe people of importance, senators and members of congress, el bowed their way after the fashion which still survives. On days when the cab inet met, Tuesdays and Fridays, the hour of noon closed the interviews of tbe morning. On other days it was the president’s custom at about that hoar to order the doors to be opened and all who were waiting to be admitted. At luncheon time he had literally to ran the ganntlet through the crowds who filled the corridors between his of fice and the rooms at the west end of the house occupied by tbe family. The afternoon wore away in much the same manner as tbe morning; late in the day he usually drove ont for an hour’s sir ing: at 6 o'clock he’dined. He was one of the most abstemious of men; tbe pleasures of the table had few attractions for him. His breakfast was an egg and a enp of coffee; at luncheon he rarely took more than a biscuit and a glass of milk, a plate of fruit in its sea son; at dinner he ate sparingly of one or two courses. He drank little or no wine not that ho remained always on prin ciple a total abstainer, aa he was a part of his early life in the fervor of the Washingtonian” reform, bat he never cared for wine or liquors of any sort and never used tobacco.—CoL John Hay in Century. Chicago's Feminine Billiard Experts. The largest number of women players at any one place may now be found at the aristocratio Standard club on the south side. The young women here do not hesitate to play un even game with the men, and hold their own, too. The Misses Goodman ure recognized as the best two players on the south side. On the north side Miss Cool ranks above all other female players. She can play too strong a game for most ama teurs, making runs of fifty and sixty with three bails. Two years ago gnch a feat was considered next to impossible for any woman. Hampered by her skirts and corsets, there were any num ber of shota that she conld not make. These have been overcome, however, by learning to handle the cno with the left hand. Nothing now seems to stand in the way of a woman learning to play the gome as well as the average man. Potter Palmer has a table of unique design which is a combination cabinet The scheme was devised by Mrs. Palmer, who, with many of her north side friends, delights in the game. The table was bnilt after an original design which ihe famished tbe factory. George M. Pullman is the possessor of another hand some table, and the Misses Pullman are credited with being able to play a fair amateur game with four halls. Charles Schwartz has a table that cost nearly $1,000, and Mrs. H. H. Porter personally looka after both a billiard and a pool table in her elegant home.—Chicago News. Biator, of an Indian's Watch. An ancient silver timepiece, valuable for its historical associations no less than for Its antiquity, la owned by Daniel Minthorn, of Watertown. It weighs 6} ounces, and la 240 years old, and it keeps good time when wound, although it has not been repaired since 1817. The watch is of tbe pattern known as the “British bulleeye,” and is 1$ inches thick. The face is of silver, roughly chased, and has a double row of figure* —Arabic and Boman numerals. It bean this mark. “Thomas Linhard, London, UQ.” A search through ancient directories of the city of London mad* by Mr. Min thorn at the last London exposition, re vealed the fact that this jeweler was in business on Fleet street between the yean 1638 and 1858. This cumbrous timepiece was once worn within the buckskin coat of the celebrated Mohawk war chief, Joseph Brant, whose Indian hum was Thayendanega, and regard ing whose accomplishments as a war rior, chief and courtier many legends are related in western New York and Can ada. His influence during the latter half of the last century is unprecedented in the annals of the Indian race.—Jew elers’ Weekly. Oil Upon Troubled Waters. A suggestion has been made that oil might with advantage be used at the most exposed lighthouses to reduce the force of the waves. It is thought that this end might be attained by placing, say, a couple of small steel buoy* in the most exposed direction at a distance from the lighthouse of some 160 feet Thera should be a pulley on tbs buoy and a slight rope, so that the bag or ap pliance for distributing the oil could al ways be hauled in when required. The method is most simple, and can be tested without great expense.—New York Com mercial Advertiser. A Careless Habit, i once had an intelligent young man in my employ who deemed it suffi cient excuse for neglecting any impor tant task to aay, “I forgot it” I told him that would not answer. If be was sufficiently interested he would be care ful to remember. It was because he did not care enough that be forgot it 1 drilled him with this truth. He worked for me three years, and during the last of th* three he was utterly changed in this respect He did not forget a thing. His forgetting he found was a laxy, care less habit of the mind, which he cored. —American Grocer. Two Ancisni Tombs. Two mounds of the prehistoric period have been discovered on the isthmus of Corinth by P. Kastromenos, who thinks that they are tbe tombs of Sisyphus and Nolens, mentioned by the traveler Pau- aanias when describing the country ob ject to the rale of that place.—Boston Transcript “ IT STARTED WITH A COLD. 1 DOCTOR . _ HI cure the wMSim ■S^ABTES GOoS NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS. WM. RADAM’S ICBOBE KILLER MOST TRULY AMD CORRECTLY CALLED Tbe Greatest Medicine in tbe World A WONDERFUL TONIC AND BLOOD PURIFIER ALMOST UBACVL0U3 CUBES Of hopeless and apparently incurable are constantly being made. It la expected to perform the ImpoMible, by curing cases given up by physicians, and it DOSS NOT DISAPPOINT EXPECTATIONS. More people are oelng cured by Microbe Killer than by all other medicines combined. We request a thorough investigation. History of the Microbe Killer tree by FLEETWOOD & RUSSELL, Sole Agents for Sumter couuty. july22-dlyr SAM ROUTE. Local and Through Sohedule in Effeot April 19, 1891. No. a. “ Mixed. Daily Ex. Sunday, No. 18. MallftKx. Dally. 8 20 am 8 28 F 8 39 8 46 F 8 52 8 66 9 06 9 13 F 9 25 9 42 953 10 03 10 06 10 17 10 3b 10 09 10 53 11 03 12 12 pm 12 32 12 42 12 55 1 02 1 16 1 20 1 37 1 46 1 51 F 2 oo p m 7 10 r oo pH r 12 f 7 67 t 8 11 8 27 8 42 8T3 8 58 9 09 923 934 948 10 01 10 07 1 18 am e 10 7 do ll oo pm 12 05 a c 12 10 12 31 12 43 NO. 2. Mall. Dally. WESTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. Lv... .Omaha Arr. Union Lou vale .. Louvale Junction .. 6 43 F 654 7 24 F 7 32 F 7 39 F -.Irvin. ...Lumnkln. ....Randall.. ..Richland.. ...Fonder.. ....Preston.. .Jennings ..Market! .Plains . Littlejohn icricus...!, No. 1. MaU. DaUy. 8 27 F 7 60 7 37 F 7 27 7 19 7 00 6 86 F 6 52 F 0 46F 6 41 6 35 F 6 28 F 6 26 F 6 16pm only 11 08 am 11 If 10 66 10 87 10 00 9 47 937 • 29 9 17 907 • 03 8 67 T1ZJ7 11 06 10 25 960 0840 A910 8 64 832 8 13 8 07 764 7 45 730 7 13 T 10 6 46am EASTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. Americus Ar.. ....Gatewood ..Huntington Leslie DeSoto Cobb ....Coney... .. Cordele... ....Penis... .Williford.. ...SevUle... ..Goodman . .Abbeville •eland .Copeland ...Rhine.. ...Horton.. ....Lt Helena Ar.. ....Ar Brunswick Lv,. .... Ar Jacksonville Lv.. Helena Erick /.'.'Verbena*/.*..*! .... Glen wood .... ..Mount Vernon.. Peterson. ... Higgs ton vrauia Appleton ..../Lyons ...Savannah..... No. 6. Paaa'ng*r Dally: 7 32 F 7 20 t7 22 660 550 540 5 27 5 17 60S 4 51 445 434 3 55 am 11 00 pm 8 00 pm F—Flag Station. 245 240 2 21 2 10 2 04 am l 55am 7 40 pm No. 17. tfatlAEx Dally. 6 10 pm 0 00 F 5 49 8 42 F 537 633 5 22 5 16 F 60S 4 47 1 49 pm 8 30 am 7 00 am 2 24 pm FURNISH THE LATEST PAPEES NOVELS, W. N. MARSHALL, Gen’l Snpt E. S. GOODMAN, Gen’l Pass. Agt. Is the strongest Home-indorsed Medicine in the world. W00L0RIDCE WONDERFUL CURE CO.. M'wtlk til* FOR SALK b/ ALL DRUGGISTS LIPPHM BROS.. Propittort, ‘ SAVANNAH. GJL For sale by tbe DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY, Aiuericus, Ga. T. S. GLOVER Ho. Juatopenedt Fancy i and: Family: Grocerifis, And herewith *«k. a there of the nubile patronage. Connected 1. a neat and co«r Bar, where TIu fmest Wines, Liqoon, Beer ui Gpn Cau be found. When you need me coma and see me. T. S. GLOVER apr 16 tf k Certain Cue lor Dyspepsia. dSSBSSigaSggg most eminent physicians. Two-thirds of tbe chronio diseases have their origin In Dytpepeia. i&raaE. 1 « swrrassi and vomiting, acidity, I lence, duU pain in tbe bead, with a aensatt* lion of the heart. It you ere .nfierinz wTuiany efllieee eymptome Dm. Hoia*ePTirameKuxni trill ear* 70a. Prepared only by Dr. Hoit'i Dyspeptic Elixir Comptay, rice VM per bottle. MojmtxuKA, O. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA Soutnwestem Division. Correct Schedule, Ho. 32, in Effect April 12,1801 SAVANNAH A WESTERN DIVISION Schedule No. 10, taklns effect Apr. 12th, 1881. No. 5, Between Savannah and Birmingham] No. 0, Dally. via Amerleus, Dally. 7 40pm Leave Savannah Arrive 748pm 9 83 •Lyon... ...Amerteue,... • Buena Vleta,.. 10»i_ S40am A 23pm No. 8 Dally. Passenger alHSThr 613 " 0 30 •* 10 60 •* 620pm 566pm No. 5 Dally. Fast Mai BAHT BOUND.. No. 6 Dally Fast MaU Passenger 2S5p m 4 16 ** 686 •• 1020 “ 616a m 680 “ Lv. Amerleus Ar. Ar. Fort Valley Lv. 44 Macon 14 " Atlanta 44 44 Augusta 44 •• Savannah 44 108pm 1188am 1020 44 710 44 • 10pm 9 87 p m 800 44 218 " 7 00am 649 44 No. 7 Dally Passenger 9 37 pm 1C 06 4 42 am 786 am No. 6 Dally. Fast Mall 1 8 p m 180 '• 412 «• 720 41 WEST BOUND. Lv. Amnions Ar. Ar. Smlthvllle “ " Kufaula “ “ Montgomery Lv. No. 8 FaSufiait *85 inn 1103 a m 7 40 a m No. 8 Daliy Passenger 826a m a/s No. 7 Pally 987 p m 1»06 “ 1046 pm 460am 715 am 725am No. 5 Dally 118 pm 180 V* 254 * 540 4 TO FLORIDA. Lv. Kmrrlcu. Ar. “ Bml thrill. “ A ' ThomM%l. Lv " WayeroM “ “ Brunxwlek •• “ Jaekaonvtll. •' No.. -g-gsift- 286pm 120pm 1220 p m 8 80am NoTi rally 216 44 lOlOp 780 r 786 Solid Train, with Bleeping Can Between Bavannah and Birmingham.- For further Information relative to tlekete, echedqlee, beet routes eta. etc.. «pply to A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, J. C. MCKENZIE, Sup’t, E.T. CHARLTON,Gen. Paee. Ag’i. Amerlcue. Ga. Smlthvllle, Ga. Savannah.Ga. D. H. BYTHEWOOD, Division Pore. Ag'L, Columbus,'Ua. D D. CURRAN. Sup’t, Columbus, Ga. J. O. BHAW.Trav. Paee. Ag*t, Savannah Ga. PASSENGER SCHEDULE Georgia Souttiern ^Florida Ry. SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA, Taking Effect March 23,1801. Standard Tim®, 00th Meridian. OPING Mofrrtt; go I no mWTfl. 2 16 pm 6 16 pm 6 30 pm 7 10 am 10 46 am 11 00 am 1 66 pm S to pm 4 64 pro 6.61 P ~~ 9 15 p m 10 10 p m LV AtUXt*.... Ar....... ....Macon Lv Macon Ar Co rdal Ar...A Ttfton Ar t _ ... . Ar Ar Valdosta Ar Ar ..Lake City Lv ........Jacksonville Ar.... Ar ... . Bt. Augustine. TtoaB" l6"4o"am If M am ■6 85 ami 4 07 am 1228 ami MTjrrn nn Trains arrive end depart from union depot. In Muon and PaUUta and W. C. A P. deI Conne*tlqn^ a ncrth hound and south bound Is made In Macon with trains of Central J. T. HOGE,, mention nertb bon end E. T. V.. G. railroads. A. O. KNAPP. Trade Manager. UF" ' ■■ HENRY BURNS, U.T. and General roetngar Agent. P. A. No. 61* Mulberry HL Macon. Ua. L.J. HARRIS, "untoffSm LAWBHB.T.P.A. JAMES MENZIES, Southeastern Agent, #8 West Bay HL, Jacksonville, Fla. THE LITTLE SEWING MiCME HAH OPPSB8 FOR SALS SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS For all Machines on easy U supply tbe bes W Needles, Oils, Attachments, Etc., FOR All MACHINES. " SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, FOUNDRY AMD SLACHINE SHOP. J. S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS A CO., Prop’rs, Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses an<l General Machinery, Cotton Ghu*, Cane Mills and Saw Mills. Dealers in Mil! and Machinists’ Supplies. Special Attention to Repair Work. CON, GE Fashion Plates. Will receive subscriptions for any paper or oubic.ition. ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. PLACE. Mardre’s Book Store. Americus News Co. S. A. M. ROUTE. Savannah, Americas & Montgomery R’y. TIME TABLE Taking Effeot April 19,1891. 8 oo am 10 00 325 360 5 54 0 10 840 700 827 1100 4 30 am S3 lvo..... llirmlnghom arr lvo..«. Chlldenburg •“ .Svlacauga ..‘Opelika lve arr; Columbus arr lv* Colombo*.., arr, lv* Americus lve 8 lv* Cordele. lve 6 8 55 1 55 7 40 pm .Helena ...lve _ I Lyon s .... arr Savannah.. ■Charleston......arr] Montgomery and Amerleus, via Cpellka lve.....Montgomery ....arr 7 15piu 7 00 p n II 20 9 05 8 50 8 20 :s 2 15 M JMpm 3 50 lve Columbus arr 11 20 5 40 arr Amnrlcua....... lve j 820 . Detw*^ Montgomery aiid AiihtIciib, via Kufaula 11 i_ 1210 pm tf*........Albany 230 arr...... Americas.......Ivei 1 io Batw—n America* and Jacksonville, via Helena •0 pm|lv*....»..Am*riuso arr 8 oo ara .. - — ..lve 3 65 am .lve 11 00 pm , ..lve 8 00 Close eonneetion made at'Montgomery for all ©Inti In tb* Southwest, and at Americus for lirmtngham and all points in tb* Northwest. • Mffil Stations. Sleeping cart b*tw*an Columbus and Savan- Fasseneers from Charleston destined to points set of Sovannah, change cars at 0. & B. June- K.B. GOODMAN, Gen. I’m*. Agent. Americus, Ga. flavaraiab, Western Fass. Agt., Bt. Loi M.D.ROYER, T. P.A, America*. L JNO. T. ARC 0, C. S. A., , H. SMITH, O. A Aj, New York, N.Y. East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia -IB THE ONLY— Short and Direct Line to the lorth, East or Thin line in conceded to be tbe best equipp _id runs the finest Pullman* Sleeping C* ~ the South. Klegant Pullman Sleeping Care, bet* Jacksonville and Cincinnati, Titusville and Cincinnati, Brunswick and Louisville, Chattanooga and Washington, Memphis and New York, Philadelphia and New Oileans, Chattanooga and Mobile, Atlanta and Chattanooga, Without Change. For any infonnatfafc address B. W. WRKNN, Gea. Pea*, aad Ttefcet Act. tr. .itu te.':