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THE AMER1CUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1891. CURES Mills CURES ALARIA im dRRn& P. P. P. Prickly Aik, Pwkt Rso* •p “p p .;: tJir. <D JL U uu V Cures dyspepsia LtPPMAN BKUS, Proprietor*, Drngglati, Iiippmn'. Block, HAVA! HAH, 91. For sale by the DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY, Americas, 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. Formal* by GEO. D. WHEATLEY, UPPMAN MOT, Proprietors, DtinMs, Lippsisn's Bock, SAVANNAH, BA. For sale by the DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY, Auiericus, Ga. JAPANESE CURE ' guaranteed Cure for Pilee of whatever rind or degree—Er emal, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itchlr g, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary. $1,00 *box| 9 b?***, $A0a 8ent by mail, prepaid, on reoeipt of prioe. We guarantee to c tre any ease of File*. Guaranteed and sob only by mot PATENTS i Mu.tataudactaate.E.S.tal.JM remote from Washington. I charge. Our fee not doe till patent U lecured. i Patents,” with , ifacttul client* InyonrSUte, count j, or town, sent free. Add?***. C.A.SNOW&CO. Opposite Patent Office. Washlnplon, D. C. ■ A Demi Cat Mine. It wneth j man on whose land natural gas v.-aa first struck in the Findlay, O.. district, and be was telling some of na about it as wo waited in the depot at Columbus. “Wall, you know," ho b?gan, “my son Bill was a great hand to read. One day he laid away a book ho hud lwen reading and says to me: “ ‘Dad, Pro been reading up on miner als and I'm goin’ to find rattlin' right here on our farm.' “ ‘Shoo, Dill.’ says I, ‘but yon won’t r.triko nothing outside of co'.ble stones and worms.’ “Bnt he went at it and began to dig and bore and fool around and leave me to hoe the corn, and one day he Btruck snnthin'. There cam sich an infernal smell that both of us waa drove to the house, and then the smell got so bad that we was drove to a neighbor's, and we had to let the hogs ont of the pen, or they would have keeled over. “ ‘Bill,’ I says, when I got where 1 conld breathe again, ‘you said you’d strike snnthin’, and you have. You’ve wasted three months' time gettin' down to whar Christopher Colnmhns buried about a thousand tom cate, aud we've all been driv off the farm in consekence. It's my turn now to strike snnthin’, and you kin git ready for the all-firedeet lick in’ a boy ever got’ "I give it to him, gentlemen, and then I went spookin’ aroand to find somebody who’d buy the farm at about the cost of the bam. A feller who seemed to hev catarrh and didn’t mind the smell closed np u deal with me, and I had to grin as I walked off with his money under my arm. I kept on grinnin’ fnr about a week, but then I heard some news that stopped me, and I guess it’s three years since I’ve opened my month sideways. Them dead cats was worth a hundred thousand dollars to me, and I sold ’em for $800 and walked aronnd patting my self on the back fnr bein’ so all-fired cute.”—New York Sun. $500 Reward ! ... avunnot WrwublB Liver I’ll 1*. wh*n the «*lr«cU' “ 4wUh. TMJT Willi w«t’» ^ areffitrictly purely V«rt«bl«, And TUI JODO. WESOOMPAjnr. CHICAGO. ILL- DvvcrroKT.Djtrooo A Ml., Uraddon n. “My Lady." Among the new knights are the broth ers of two novelists. Miss Braddon and Miss Olive Schreiner. It has often oc curred to me that it wonld be well to fonnd an order for women which wonld give those possessing it the right to pre fix “Lady” to their-names. “Let me make the people's songs and I will gov ern them with ease,” said somebody. And if any minister had the power to create “Ladies” my impression is that he wonld remain minister for a very con siderable time. What peace would Jones, M. P., have if Mrs. Jones knew that it only depended on his submissive- ness for her to blossom forth into Lady Jones? Patting, however, aside this political advantage, why should distinguished men be made knights and distinguished women not be made ladies? If we are to have knighta with ribbons round their necks and across their breasts, it would be only fair if these ornaments were also conferred on their wives. 1 jun entirely against woman suffrage, bnt I see no objection to women sharing in all thia sort of decorative adornment; and assuredly, if they merit a title, it is absurd that the only way for them to obtain it is to give one to their hus bands. Mr. Braddon, I make no donbt, is deserving of the prefix of "Sir. ” Bnt Ms sister, Miss Braddon, has at least an equal right to the prefix of “Lady.”— Exchange. A Sacc— fnl Unknown Book. 1 waa talking with a subscription pub lisher, and in the course of our conver sation he reached in his library and pulled ont a book the title of which I never heard, It waa called “God, Home and Heaven,” a book as pretentions In size as in title. “Whst is there peculiar about tho book? Well, I will tell you. Of that work there have been sold over one million copies,” said the publisher, 'and yet Pll wager that there are sales men in the biggest New York stores who never heard of the hook, and will tell you there is no snch work printed.” This struck me os rather odd and I de termined to make the test I went into six of the largest l>ook stores in New York that day and asked for a copy of God, Homo and Heaven." It proved exactly as my friend predicted. I en countered only one man who ever heard of tho book, and he said hp jwd no idea where I conld get a copy. “Doubtless ont of print for years,” ho added. And yet within two blocks of thnt man's store there was at that timo printing uu edi tion of 50,000 copies of tho book on the presses!—Edwin W. Bok’s Letter. Mary Anderson's Photographs. The reuson that actresses are so suc cessfully photographed la that they un derstand the lawa of photography and conform to them. They usually assume the direction of the performance for themselves, and the photographer la will ing to let them. Mary Anderson alwaya superintends every detail of tho opera tion that pate her feature* upon paper. Her London photographer nye no pict ure of her face, except in direct profile, ever made without having tho nega tive changed ap aa to make the outline of the cheek a little flatter than it nat urally is. Misa Anderson thinks the contour of her full face it not oval enough, and so she is, careful that any photograph of her (hall remedy the im perfection.—New York Evening Sun. Tha First Bask. The Bank of England waa established in 16M, and is older than any of the in stitutions of the clan in any other of the great nations. It was not the first of the important financial houses, however. Tho Rank of Venice was created in 1101, 'that of Genoa in 1407, that of Harabav in 1010 and that of Rotterdam in 1035. In 1808 the Bank of Franco was estab lished.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. llamas’ Chivalry. George—rm surprised that Barnes struck Homer on tbe nose after he was duwn. *( I, ifjiihiif y Henry—Oh, Barnes it chivalrous. He always prefers to do a thing' to s son’s hoe Esther thss to Ms book -He— field’s WaoMagtoo. THE RODEO. Down, down the derk canyons wo ride in a flurry. Tho ccdurj sweep by in l heir mystical hurry, Gono into the wind are the languor and worry Gone i:ito t ho west with the phantom moon. Ha! there? i t tho lord of the hills and the vai leys; It is ho that load.) in the midMir.rrersallies High i:ito il;e steeps where tbe clmpar- rrl Ik: It's ho that leads to tho km.7 Ittfrn- Where Che wild mustard t*»h \~s the slope with yellow— lie Imo turned at buy. Oh, the powerful fel low! ties the tesa r ‘ Lis head! hear tbe breath and the bellow* How he team the ground with his angrj hoofs! Now ho breaks a wild path tbro* the deef. plumy rushes: (A loud bird high on a tamarack hushes): Right on thro* a glory of crimson ho crushes- On into tbe gloom under leafy roofs. Oh, the joy of the wind in our faces! We fol low The cattle: we shout down the poppy ban. hollow— See! out of the cliff we have startled tl»o an-ttl low, And startled the echoes oti rocky fells. Ho! what waa it passed? wero they pigeons c. sparrows ' That whispered away like a hurtle of arrows? The rtwe odor thickens, the deep gorge war tows. Now the herd swings dow’u thru* the wvnlct dell**. Speed! speed! leave the brooks to their pebbh. uml prattle; Sweep on with the thunder ami sorgo of tbs cattle— The hurry, the shouting, the wild Joy of battle. The hill*, and the wind, and the opcu light. Now on Into camp by the sycamores yonder. Now o’er tho guitar let the light Angers wan der; Let thoughts in the high heart grow pensive and fonder: Then stars-and the dreama of a sum night. -Charles E. Markha~i ia Overland Monthly. Has Been to Mecca. I fancy that it is not gen orally known that there is in this town a ttmu who has twice made the perilous journey tc Mecca. Hadji Brown ho is called in the east, the “Hadji” meaning pilgrim. Mr. Brown i3 an Irishman by birth and a traveler and journalist by profession. Hejhai^traveled much in Persia. Afghani stan and other oriental countries. He speaks AraUc like a native, and in Turkish costume he easily passes for a Tnrk. It was in this diameter, of course, that he visited Mecca, for with* ont some such disgniso he would lmvi beeu murdered long before reaching tin sacred city. Sir Richard Barton, whose single visit to Mecca made him famous, would have been slain by a fanatic on the journey but for the fortunate faot that Sir Richard wo* a bit quicker with his weapons than was tho wonld be as sassin. Brown is taken for a Mussulman in the east, aud he says his prayers in ad mirable oriental fashion. As a matter of fact, it is not a very difficult feat to pass os a Turk, even among Mussnlmen, for Turks are of all complexions, and even a bine eyed man who spoke the language and wore the proper cuetmne wonld not be challenged unices he aroused suspicion by some un-Moslem act. Sir Richard Burton's moment of danger came from a very simple neglect to observe a custom of the people with whom he journeyed.—New York Star. Beur Shooting la Thibet. As I drew near I saw a large bear standing in the river feeding on the car cass of a yak. Taking a gun from one of my men I iired at it, breaking its shoulder. When my men saw what I had shot at they tamed and beat a hasty retreat, shouting to mo to run, that the “wild man” might not devour me. An other shot, better aimed, pnt un end to the bear, bnt not to the fright of my Mongols, who even then would not ap proach. Our failure to skin my prize nearly broke my Tieutsin servant’s heart, for by it he lost his chance to se cure the gall, a much valued medicine in China, and worth eight or ton ounces of silver in any drug shop. Mongols and Thibetans attack a bear only when they are a strong, well armed party. My har ing killed one of these dreaded monsters alone seemed a feat of great daring, and the story was told to every Thibetan we met afterward os proof positive of my dauntless courage.—W. WoodviUe Rock- hill in Century. Character from the Finger*. As far as tho fingers are concerned, experts in palmistry divide hand* into threo classes. Long, slender. Uperiug fingers determine the first, and denote delicate, trained perceptions. A subject with such fingers has an innato fondness for art, poetry, music and the higher forms of literature. In thu second class, the fingers are shorter, are nearly equal in length, and hare blunt ends. They denote a practical, material mind, thor ough and reliable, rather than brilliant. A woman with inch finger, wonld moke a careful aud efficient housekeeper, and a man with similar ones wonld be cau tion* and thorough in business. In the third class, the fingers are short, thick sun square, aud have short, large nail*, with cushion, on each tide of the nail*. A subject having there finger, is active, athletic, opinionated, selfish, has strong appetites for the material things of life, and is liable td form strong prejudices. —D. D. Bid well in New York Ledger. A Bud* Fallow. Pretty Girl—Did yon see tho way that man looked at me? It was positively in- BAD BLOOD! ^■oa tie Paw | I ■ ? Ont| Troubles | > Bores | Hot Skill; flMtei Blotohoil Cold Born | B«d Breath | Bore Month or Dpi | 10CT0R ACKER’S ■ ENGLISH [BLOOD elixir SffiSSftsSrta srirgsHBafe entr known rnsOlcln# thAl vt mu.ot O’*«”."°° H? 1 *.?-, Health is Wealth! Dr. E. C. Wm’i Nerve and I5r a is Treat- meet, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizzi- new. Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use o!' alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Lose of Power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and Sperma torrhoea, caused by over-exertion of the brain, self-abuse or over-indulgenoe. Esch box con tains one month’s treatment. 91.00 per box, or six boxes for 90 00, sent by mail, prepaid, on re oeipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES TO cun any case. With each order reoetvod by us tor six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we will send the purchaser out written guaranteoto refund the money If the treatment does not ef fect a cure. Guarantees issued only by THE DAVENPORT DRUG CO., Sole Agts» Americus, Ga. SAM ROUTE. Local and Through Schedule in Effect April 1891. The Greatest Medicinal Discovery of the Age. No Disease of the Blood can withstand its powerful cleans ing qualities. csivrs.iaw.iiw,'." ' “li|| WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE 00., I nfw.nsmm na ither—Did he stare? Pretty Girl—Stare? Why, tio. He Iran hi* eyes over me and then glanced off at wipe one else, jost a* if I wasn’t worth s second thought.—New York Weekly. In tbe industries now established in [the United States, in. which beautiful objects are made—snob a* wall bang ings, furniture, silverware, tablecloths, I glassware, articles of brass and wrought iron, stono.carvinge and tbe like—very excellent wages are often paid to skilled [workmen. G. Tateno, tho Japanese minii ter to the United States, lias becu*in official life for thirteen year:;. In 187S ho wae one of the oommissiom r« appointed by Japan to receive Gen. Grant. He was appointed to his present office in March. 1880. CHILD BIRTH • • • • MADE EASY! *’ Mothem’ Friend " is a scientific* sdly prepared Liniment, every Ingre dient of recognised value and in constant use by the medical pro fession. These ingredients are com bined in a manner hitherto unknown “MOTHERS’ • FRIEND” • WILL DO all that b claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child Book to “ Mothem ” mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Scntby.sprci.on re.-ript of pnc. ft.MO per bottle BRADFIE10 REGULATOR CO., SBairtl.Ss. SOLD nv ALL DRUOOISIa. »T(1 I Mixed. Daily Ex* BundayJ as 12 6 10 6 II 691 6 41 6 66 7 00 7 18 7 » pm Only TRTUl MdUfcEx. 1 Daily m 896pm 4 07 480 4 47 616 630 6 60 6 60 6 19 6 96 6 90 686 6 41 6 48 666 666 7J0£1 18 04 pm 6 00 pm 7 96 pm 19 !9 pm 12 32 IIS 18 1 90 1 37 1 40 1 61 F tt oo pm m So. 6. PaM’ng’r Daily 7 00 pm 7 19 F 7 22 7 20 F 7 86 7 39 7 69 7 67 F 8 11 897 842 863 8 68 000 0 23 034 048 10 01 10 07 10 18 10 89 10 47 11 00 1 18 am 6 10 7 60 it to p m 11 90 11 80 11 43 11 60 12 06 am 19 10 19 81 12 43 12 40 F 1 00 am 735 Nat. Mail. Daily. 4 45at 6 97 6 86 WESTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. .. Omaha..,.. Arr. Lr..,X .Union. Lou vale Louvale Junction.. Irvin 6 80 Lumpkin... 6 43 F | Randall.... 6 64 7 68 F 7 17 7 28 F T 89 F 8 OOF 8 09 F 8 16am Nat. Mall. Daily. 11 69 am 12 86 pm 8 27 F 760 737 F 727 7 18 706 686F 662F 6 46 F 6 41 685F 6 28 K 626F 6 16 pm Fan'ngT Mixed. Sunday “ 2S*L 10 87 10 00 0 47 987 929 9 17 907 903 967 862 845 887 886 625 am iiS 060 EASTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. Amerfcua Ar.. Gatewood ....Huntington ........ Farkera Leslie DaBoto Cobb Johnson Coney Cordele. Paula. Williford Seville Pitta. ..Horton.. ...Milan... ..Oswald.. .. ..llelena Ar.. ...Brunswick hr.. ..Jacksonville Lv.. .... Helena. Ar.. Verbena.. .... Glenwood ..Mount Vernon Peterson .....Appleton Lyona..*.. lit.. ... Savannah Lv.. No. 6.1 ISSu 800am 7 60F 788 7 82F 720 f7 22 6 64 6 48F 687 620 607 666 660 640 627 6 17 609 4 61 4M 481 4 08 886 9 66am II 60 800 334- 322 306 300 245 2 40 221 US. 166am 7 40 pm 6 10 pi 6 00 F 540 642 F 637 683 622 6 16 F 608 447 484 498 418 4 68 864 8 44 8 80 8 19 8 19 8 09 8 40 2 37 2 24 1 to pm 49 p 80 a:— 7 09 am i to pm *8 1 46 1 88 1 26 1 20 101 ii£r 12 « pm 7 85 am W. N. MARSHALL, Gen’l SnpL E. S. GOODMAN, Gen’l Foas. Agt. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA soutnwestem Dlvlalon. Correal Sehedale, No. 22, In Effect; April 12,1881 SAVANNAH fit WESTERN DIVISION Schedule No. 10, taking effect Apr. 12th, 18M. No. 5, Between Savannah aud Birmingham) No. 6, > Dally. vlaAmariena, Dally. 7 40pm Leave Savannah Arrive 7 40 P m II0 a 500 • H 1120 ■Lyon... -■arlens,... uena Vista,.. .. ..Colnmhns,.. . Birmingham too am 860 No. 8 ’ Dally. pRMcngcr No. 6 DRlly. Kent Mai EAST BOUND. ‘ ^ SSify Fast Mall Pmownger !«*•!* 680 •« 1060 «• 620pm 666pm 886pm iS > 1020 M 616am 680 “ Lv. Amerlens Ar. Ar. Fort Volley Lv. '• Macon “ " Atlanta " “ Augusta “ " Savannah “ 108pm tiiSRm 1090 « 710 « 010pm isr 216 •» No. 7 Dally Puseenger Vo. 6 F«!l WEST BOUND. No. 6 Daily Fast Mall SSify PMHengflr 937 isra ICOS 4 42 am 786 nm 413 '* 780 M Lv. Amerii-ns Ar Ar. Smlthvm* ’* Enfanla “ ” Montgomery Lv. 2X6 p m It 06 s'm 740 a m J2» n « m 10 25 pm 780pm No. 7 Daily 987 pm 1006 •• 10 46 pm 4 60Rm 716 Rm 7 26am No. 6 Dally JgPm 261 “ 640 ‘ TO FLORIDA. Lv. America, Ar. *■ Smith rill. •’ Ar Albany Lv. Thomaavllle Ire •' WsyeroM “ " Brnnewlek •• « jseiuoavtu* •• 286pm 120p m 220 pm 8 30am No. 8 Dally •?s- 786 k Certain Cure for Dyspepsia. Thero is perhaps no disease so prevalent as Dyspepsia and indigestion, and one too. that np to tne present time nas baffled tbe skill of tbe most eminent physicians. Two-thirds of tbe chronic diseases have their origin In Dyspepsia. Tbe symptoms are loss of sppekite, loss of flesh, a feeling of fulness or weight in tbe stomach, occasionally nausea and vomiting, acidity, flatu lence, dull pain in tbe head, with a ' heaviness or giddiness, ti “ low spirits, sleeplessness, snent of kidneys, and not tlon of the heart. If you are suffering with any of these symptoms Dr. Holt’s Dvsrmiu Elixir wlU cure you. Prepared only by Dr. Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir C 'tnpgnv, rice f ire psr bottle. MomizuMi, Ga Solid Trains with Bleeping Onre Between Savannah and Birmingham, for further Information relative to Uok*ts,eohedolee, beet rontw Me. eto., apply to A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, J. O. McKENZIE; Sap’t, E.T. CHARLTON,Oen. Put. Ag’t. Amerlens, G». Smlthvllte, Oa. Savannah,G*. I / D. H. BYTHKWOOD, Division Pus. Agte^ Colombo*JUa. D. D. CURRAN, Sap’t, Colombo*. On. J.O. BHAW.Trmv. Pass. Ag’t, Savannah Oa. TEE LITTLE SEWING MACHINE HAN orrans for halr SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS For all Machines on easy terras, and can •upply tbe beet Met, Oils, Attachments, Etc,, FOR All MACHINES. BpMlal attention tlm to repairing all small Machinery, orders by matt will re coin promot attention. . sprt.nl .. -M sale by Dr. -E. J. Kid ridge Americas, Ga. DISSOLUTION. Tbefl-inof Arno & \ndrcw\i Is this day dtwotved bv mut »I con* nf,.folm T. Arno retiring, lie will l*» snerceiled by O. O. Cnr- r. ami Iho Ann will hereafter be Andrews Carter, who will a.-Miiim fill tii>* lfuhllltie* tbe lute firm of Arno A Andrews, and col lect alt titbi* due I lie m. Jmo. T Ak«;o. R, M. ANl»HKWH, In retiring from tbe firm of Argo A ad- * blio for tre -■ bespeak PASSENGER SCHEDULE Geor^a Southerii ^Florida Ry. SUWANEEIR1VER ROUTE TO FLORIDA, Taking EUmI Marsh SS, 1801. S’aadardTIm*. 00th Meridian. 1IOIN14 MOlt’fH. uriiNG h6UTB. 2 16 p ml 7 tv s 12 08 a m 4 64 . 4 t« ami IM pm | l 16 Lv Atla: l* .Ar Ar., Ar. Ar •Ar a? ■uni; J.ekaonviil. ■ SL Aognstins. Trains arrtv* and d.parl from onion depots In Macon andPalatka and P. C.4P. and E n T*V l sfo reUrosd*? Dd " ulb txxlnd mul * In Macon with tralne of Central A. C. KNAPP. J.T.HOGR. , UJ. HARRIS, T Uu, t ou A f5^4. rt^tJn/on^DBjwt.^w’.P.LAWSHE.T. P.A. e«t Bay St, Jacksonville, FIs. ■ '"via C. C. BODES, Jx.. Soliciting Arndt. L.C.CONOVA,(XtJi.. B.T.RICH JAMES MENZIE8, Southeastern J SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, dr* we I retp'D banka to tbe public generous pAtionaga bestowed, and lor the new Arm » eonttarasnee oft J. 8. SL'HOFIKLD’S SONS & CO., Prop’rs, Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses and | Genera) Machinery, Cotton Gins, Cane Mills and Saw Mills. Dealers in Mfll and Machinist!* Supplies. Special Attention to Repair Work. MACON, GEORGIA,