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..■■■■■ ■ ■ gap THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1891. CURES to Poison isstof poiXTtle* P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia BROS, ] DroggilU, Lippmu’e Block, SAVANNAH, GA. For salo by the DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY, Araericus, Gs.| GOLD DUG OCT BY HAND. .4 Pretty Garden Ornament. A very pretty piece of ornamental gar dening, not too difficult for beginners, DISCOVERY OF EREYFOGLE'S MINE I can be done with an old umbrella or BY a PROSPECTOR. 1 parasol and some plantsof cypress vines, Many Llv maurandia, sweet pea or anything that I is not of too aspiring a nature. Such Have Keen L»»t in the Search j climber* ,w the morning glory, canary the Hidtorie Treasure—oold *« Pound j bird vine and other twenty footers, are the Surface in Lumps Like : better left for unsightly fences and build- iMums in n I’uduinc. iugs. Plants are better th-.a seed, be- There is not a miner or old settler in ; m ' t ,ve c d ? r°‘ *# k8 the southern j art of California win- i* i»” > on S to catch, the knack of twining Tirtirr not familir.:-with the story of the famous I “ d 6 I , ff adm * , Y mbreU * "° Breyfogle mine, it rankstrim the linn- j alld “> *“ •<«*«» object sight, the Peglcg and the Lost Cabin | tbfre week after week, waiting legends. Like them it has cost dozens £ “ r ,U , c!oth, ' s ' doc * i lot ^'' u P^l’ 16 “ of lives, and so unsuccessful and fatal pl ““ n ‘ ’“P""" 0 " of a garden, have been the many expeditions made I But - vo,,r u “‘ b ^ ll,k; and thU in search of the mine tlmt it has come “f. n ° 10 80 “retired urn- to 1* regarded by many as a myth. | b ?] Ia8 ,hat aro “° longer fit for use are Briefly, for the information of those ff ld ? ra **“• Some member of the tarn- who have never heard the tale, the store I how 1 c J* r - !‘ ,a ; v able , t0 I>f°<luco goes that away back in the early fifties l a " d ‘'i™,. 11 sbould f immediately a rarty, in which was a man named I of the tew taU '-; rs l ' ft t0 u ; Breyfogle, set out for California bv wav ! Tl‘e nesrt: step u to paint the frame and of the southern Utah road, a route‘which ! ,audlu br0 '™’ aud wb <| n <I' ute , dr >‘ P labt lay through the southern portions of 1 t,l ° end of „ lh ® handl ° br, ‘* i - v 1,1 tbt ' Utah and Nevada, skirted Death valley, ! « ronnd ' w,th tlle f,a,ne fnU >' °P enwl traversed the Mojave desert ami finally BAD BLOOD! Pimples os the Face | 1 Breaking Ost| Skis Trouble. | Idttlo Bores i Hot Skis | Cold Eorf!| Bad Breath | Bore Month or Dpi | If jr«n ufrr lm» i any «r •ympturns take DOCTOR ACKER’S S ENGLISH ' ~ IBLOOD ELIXIR ? nave yen erer used mercury I If so. did you • rive yourself the n«ed«l -tu ntlon »t the time ;we mod not tell you that you rvqulre a bloc . i t'd not tell you that you rvqulro ■ medic'ne, toensuro frvedora from tli« a.w. «■ ■ ft-cta Or. Arl»«r*ffi CnglUh Blood Kllslr lathe • only known medicine that will thoronrhly eradl- ■ cate the poison from the ay item. Get It from SyourdruSlat. or write to <V. II. IIUOKF.lt JL ■CO., 4«l\Veat Breadway, hew Wrk City, SAM ROUTE. 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. Forjsale by GEO. D. WHEATLEY, LIPPMAN M0J-, Proprietor*. Orontets, Lippsitn’i Bock. SAVANNAH. GA. For sale by the DAVENPORT DRUG COMPANY, Americas, Ga. JAPANESE CURE guaranteed Cure for Piles of whatever And or degree—Er ernnl, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itchirg, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary. $10C i box; 6 boxes, $5.00. Sent by mail, propMd, on rocetpt of price. Wo guarantee to c we any case of Piles. Guaranteed and soL only by JTHE DA VEX .’CRT DRUG CO., Wholesale add Retail Druggists. Atnericus, Ga. Sample* free. feb.'l-d&wlyr PATENTS C» T . at,, end Trade-kferjre obtained, end oil Pet- koto OM ta.in.ea conducted for Moderate Fees. ttnoif from Washinfton. . ^ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We adTite, If patentable or not. free of charge. Our fee not due Till patent U aeenred. nw^SSSaa _j# till p< itenl “How to Obtain Patent*,” with C. A.SNOW&CO. Oppoiit* Patent Office. Wilhlngton, D. C. $500 Reward ! -•ward for tVF will pay the above 'omiWaint, l>y»pep*la, 8lc — OMttventMi we cannot cm^ with W«wt • mi*, when the direction* nrwrtnctly •y are purely Vegetable, nnd B*n» ion. Surar Coated Lar»# bow*. ptipatlot Vtiretable U' compiled with. , . _ fall to riv« aattefacUon. Suerar Coatod Lmrf nnili,Oewto. S..^. or nn. •M fcmutaa. TIM pnM MMfemnt mV *» xu Ann a WSS,- qwhw, omcuoa. m. terminated in either the San Bernardino or Los Angeles valley. Breyfogle was something of a miner in his way, and whilu prospecting in a wild and forbidding region he found a place where he could literally dig great nuggets of gold ont of the decomposed quartz or cement, as he called it, with his knife. As lie described the place, there was n large deposit of an exceed ingly rich character—enough to make the whole party wealthy. He returned to camp, but the travelers were short of provisions and water, the Indians were troublesome and there was no time to waste in mining. They pushed on toward their destina tion, but between the Indians nnd thirst only a few of them ever reached civiliza tion. Breyfogle told his story, exhibted the nuggets he had dng ont and careful ly preserved, and then spent the rest of his life in a fruitless search for the" de posit. Others who heard the story fol lowed his example, and for upward of forty years the Breyfogle mine has been a veritable will-o’-the-wisp, luring men to destruction in the terrible deserts of southeastern California and southwest ern Nevada. A LCCKY STEIKE. George Montgomery, an experienced miner well known in the Wood river re gion of Idaho, was on a prospecting trip in the region to the southeastward of Deatli valley. It should be premised that the old Utah road after leaving San Bernardino city turns through the Cajon pass nnd then strikes oil in a northeast erly direction across the Mojave desert, passing Resting Springs, the Kingston mountains and then traversing the Paiir- ump valley. This valley lies just on the boundnry line between California and Nevada and has a general northwest erly and southeasterly course, the Kings ton mountains lying to the west and the Pahrump range to the east. While prospecting in the mountains last named nnd at the upper end of the valley Montgomery made a discovery which bears every indication of being the long sought Breyfogle mine, or at least one exactly similar. Bat the loca tion answers to that given by Breyfogle, while the gold has been found just os be said—so plentiful that it conld be dng ont in nuggets with a knife. Ono ledge located by Montgomery is eight feet wide, and has been traced by its outcroppings for a distance of 9,000 feet In the decomposed surface rock the gold is found almost like plants in a podding. Pieces of qnartz picked out are from a quarter to half bright yellow gold, while with a hand mortar the lncky discoverer pounded ont in a short time a yeast powder can full of nuggets of various sizes. All along the ledge free gold is fonnd in quantities that as tonish the oldest prospectors nnd which seem scarcely credible. After making several locations Mont gomery spead the news of his discovery, the result being that some thirty or forty miners nre at work in the valley. Mont gomery himself packed up as large a quantity of the richest specimens as he conld carry and made his way across the desert to Daggett, the nearest railroad point, 160 miles away. From there he came to San Francisco. FOBTVNES FOR MANY. To the question whether he was look ing for capital or a purchaser. Mr. Mont gomery returns an emphatic-negative. The mines, he -ays, are the richest ho ever saw, and lie is satisfied that he can realize a furtune by working them. There ought to be* plenty of placer gold in the gulches leading from the ledges that have been discovered, but no effort | has been made to find any. All tbo miners yet in the camp are busy on the quartz claims they liavo located. On ono claim taken up by Montgomery a cross cut has been pushed for twenty feet across the vein without striking the hanging wall, and it is free milling ore all the way. Besides the deposits of gold, some rich silver veins have been fonnd, ussays from which ran over a hundred ounces to the ton. Lead Rnd copper also abound, but at present gold is the sole object of rearch. There is plenty of mesquite wood for fuel in the valley within three or four miles of the newly discovered camp, while in the, mountains, fifteen miles away, are foreets which afford abun dance of timbering material. Water can be had «t a moderate depth in Pahrump valley, while at Ash Meadows, fifteen miles away, are streams which conld be If the handle is, rather short it will lx- an improvement to add a piece of wood to it. It is now ready for the vines, whicli should have maly some pro; growing; and when they once begin to do their ls-st the olil umbrella frame makes such a lovely green bower stud ded With blossoms of red or purple white—or all together if the vines are mixed—that every one exclaims over its beauty. A parasol with the Same treatment is equally pretty on a smaller scale, and it would Is; very ornamental in the center of a round bed edged with bright colored phlox or candytuft With a long spout ed watering js-t the vines could have a daily drenching in warm weather, when the snn is not shining on them, from their roots to their highest green tips and this would keep them fresh.—Har per's Young People. New Use* for an 01.1 Material. Peat, used for fuel from the eurliest times, and long known to be of great value as a fertilizer, now finds so many other applications that its preparation has developed into an industry. Peat powder is serviceable, not only abont stables but elsewhere, on account of its Absorbent and somewhat antiseptic prop erties and low cost. A French snrgeon introduced this powder, treated with au- tiseptic solutions and contained in a cloth bag. as adressing for wounds. The idea, said to be a very old one among the work ing people of some places, was improved upon by another medical man of Paris Dr. Redon, who made a soft and pliable wadding of peat. Other dressings have since crowded these out of hospitals, though the peat applications are coming into use and gaining in favor ameng vet erinary surgeons. Dr. Redon's wadding has yielded important results by leadin to many efforts to produce woven fab ric*, so that peat is now made into mat tresses, coverings, carpets, etc., which are esteemed on nccotuit of their jiower of absorption.—Iron. Which Was Correct? Two young girls who were considered bright scholars in the high school were looking over a birthday book, which was arranged alphabetically, a hand some, illuminated letter forming the heading for each page. I wonder,'' said ono of the girls, there are just as many pages as there are letters in the alphabet, or whether there are some duplicates? Coant the page* and sec, Maud.” Maud turned the leave* rapidly and announced. “There are no duplicates only thirty pages, just a* there are let ters.” ‘•Why, yon goose I” said Alice, “yon’d better go back to primary school. Don’t yon know there are only twenty-four letters in the alphabet?’—Yonth’* Com panion. A Train Problem. It is seldom indeed that the following question is answered correctly offhand: A train starts daily from San Fran cisco to New York and one daily from New York to San Francisco, the jonrney lasting fire days. How many trains will n traveler meet in journeying from New York to San Francisco? About ninety-nine persons out of n hundred wonld say five trains, as a mat ter of course. The fact is overlooked that everyday dnring the jonrney a fresh train is stoning from the other end, while there are five trains on the way to begin with. Consequently the traveler will meet not fire trains but ten.—New York Tribune. Crefily Forrijjner*. All excursionists agree as to the avid ity with which those ••furriners" seize on to gissl, hard, honest American gold. A Springfield man was bargaining for a parrot in a Havana bird store. Thepric. was set at seventeen dollars, but the dealer shaded it down, a few dollars at a time. Finally the American took ont n United States five dollar gold piece, remarking that he wonld give so much and no more. The dealer clutched the coin, and passed over the parrot, cage .-uni all, before the gay bird could wink. —Springfield (Mass.) Homestead. utilized for power. In any event the Breyfogle mystery seem* to have been solved, and perhaps this fact will give another stimnlnsto the march for the Gnnsight and the Peg- leg mines.—San Francisco Letter. Doesn't PcMlmism Pay? She—It's disgusting to seo peoplo so demonstrative in public place's. Who's that man across the street who kisses his wife and baby on the doorstep when he leave* every morning? • _ He—That’s Dodson, who writes cyn ical paragraphs on matrimony — A Botanical Curiosity. At a meeting of the Royal Botanical society tlfe secretary brought to the no tice of members a portion of a large pop lar lately blown down in the gardens, showing a network of roots running al most round the trunk, between the bark and wood, at some distance from the ground. The plant had apparently de rived its nourishment not from the soil, but from the decaying portions of itself. -Pan Mall Budget.' Health is Wealth! iweine ............ . Fits*. Nervous Neuralgia, Headache. Nervous Prostration canned bv the line of alcohol or tobacco, WakefulneiiH, Mental Depression. Softening of the Brain, resulting in insanity and leading «o misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Harrennex*. Loss of Powei self-abuse or over-indulgence. Each l»ox coi tains <me month's treatment. SI 00 per box, six boxes for $5.00, sent by mail, prepaid, oil i ceipt of price. WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order reoetvod by us lor six iw>xc». accompanied with $5.00, we will semi tl.e purchaser on? written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not ef fect a cure. Guarantees issued only by THE DAVENPORT DRUG CO., Sole Agts., Americus, Ga. ? Old Nick Whiskey is the Wst and is noted for its age and purity, having been made on the same plantation over 33 years without a rival as we constantly kee|: four year old RYE AND CORN on hand—ship any quantity, so write for price-list. Oi.t, Nick Whiskey Co., Ypabui Co. PANTHER CHEEK, K. C. Advice to Women If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD*SJ FEMALE REGULATOR ) Cartxrsvtllb, April M.USS. This will certify that two men-' — Immediate family, after bavin* i yearn from Hlenatrna^Irn were at length completely cured r^one botjje .Sizuros. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, OA. worn liIBU ALU BMWOOXMXB, k Certain Cure for Dyspepsia. Dyspepsia and indigestion, and one too, that up to tne present time oas baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians. Two-thirds of the chronic diseases hare their origin In Dyspepsia. The symptoms are loss of appetite, loss of flssh, a feeling of fulness or weight In the stomach, occasionally nausea and vomiting, acidity, flatu lence, doll pain in the head, with a sensation of heaviness or giddiness, irregularity of bowels, low spirits, sleeplessness, sallow skin, derange ment of kidneys, and not omf-vouentiy palpita tion of the heart. If you are suffering with any Local and Through Schedule in Effect April 19, 1891. No. 8. Mixed. Daily Ex. Sunday. -Read Down. 3 23 p in 4 07 4 30 No. 2. Mail. Daily. 4 45 am 3 27 5 50 WESTERN DIVISION. STATION8. Lv.... Omaha Arr. Union Lou vale .. Louvale Junction .. 0 43 P 6 54 Lumpkin Ranuall 7 24 F 7 32 F 7 33 F 7 f*2 F 8 03 F 8 02 F Richland Fonder Preston Wise .Tannings. . M irkett New Point Littlejohn Ar.... Americas... Lr. No. t. Mail. Daily. Read Uj*- NoT l'ass'ng'r Sunday Tfo^T MixccL Daily Ex, » 60 p m 11 50 i J 07 11 18 i 45 to 55 8 27 F 7 50 7 37 F 7 27 7 19 F 7 00 6 66 F 6 52 F 0 46 F 0 41 6 35 F 6 28 F 0 20 F 0 15 p n 11 05 10 25 » 59 00 40 h 10 8 54 No. 18. MaiUKi I Daily. 8 28 F 8 30 8 40 F > 23 1 42 9 53 10 03 10 08 . 10 17 10 30 10 39 10 53 11 03 11 19 11 32 11 45 11 57 * No. 6. Pass’ng’i Daily. 7 12 t'" EASTERN 0IVISI0N. STATIONS. 8 58 9 09 9 23 9 34 9 48 10 01 10 07 10 18 10 32 12 04 pm 5 00 p in 7 25 p m 1 18 am 6 10 7 50 12 12 pm 12 32 12 42 12 55 1 02 1 16 1 20 1 37 1 46 1 51 F 2 00 pm 7 10 11 00 p 111 11 20 11 30 11 43 11 50 12 05 a m 12 10 12 31 12 43 12 49 F 1 oo am 7 35 Americus.. ....Gatewood .... ..Huntington.. . Parkers .... Leslie DeSoto Cobb ....Johnson.... Coney .... Cordele Penia. .... ....Williford.... Seville Pitts ....Rochelle ....Goodman.... ....Abbeville... ... .Copeland.... Rhine Horton Milan Oswald .... Helena .Helens. ...Brunswick... ..Jacksonville.. /... Helena..... Verbena .... Olenwood .... ..Mount Vernon.. .Savannah 7 32 F 7 26 t» 22 6 48 F 6 37 6 20 5 55 6 50 6 40 5 27 5 17 5 02 4 51 4 45 4 08 3 55 3 55 11 00 pm 3 08 2 45 2 40 2 21 2 10 2 04 am l 65 a m 7 40 pm jcsttt: MaiiABx. Dally. 6 10 n i 6 00 F 5 49 6 42 F 5 37 5 33 5 22 £ 16 F 1 49 p m 8 30 am 7 00 am 2 24 p m 2 07 1 67 1 45 W. N. MARSHALL, Gen’l Supt. E. 8. GOODMAN, Gen’l Pass. Agt* CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA soutnwestern Division. Correct Schedule, No. 22, in Effeot' April 12, lsbl SAVANNAH U WESTERN DIVISION Schedule No. 10, taking effect -Apr. Uth, MM. No. 6. Between Bevennah and Birmingham] Dally. via An 7 40pm ISO am SCO oas 1120 No. 8, merlcue, . Dally. Leave Savannah Arrive 740pm .... Lyon. UOam Amerlene, 0 40 am Buena Vlets &2Spm Arrive Columbus Leave 850 Ho. 5 Dally. PasMinger No. 6 Dally. Fast Mail - - EAST BOUND. No. 6 Dally Fast Mall . No. 7 Dally Passenger 3:83a ra 513 “ 6 30 “ 10 50 “ 520pm 555pm 235pm 416 “ 585 •• 10 20 41 6 15a m 586 44 Lv. Americus Ar. Ar. Fort Valley Lv. 44 Macon 44 44 Atlanta 44 41 Augusta 44 *• Savannah 44 106pm 1183am JO 20 44 710 44 910pm 9 87 p m 8 00 44 6 40 44 ?ioV» 8 40 44 No. 7 Dally Passenger 9 37 t» m 1005 4 42 am 7 85 am No. 5 Dally. Fast Mall WEST BOUND. No. S r. No. 8 Dally Panne nger 18pm 186 •• 4 12 44 720 44 Lv, Amerlene Ar. Ar. Smlthvllle “ •• Eufeula “ “ Montgomery Lv. I*'"" 1 1106 * m 7 40ft m 825a m 129) 44 10 25 p m 780pm No. 7 Dally 987 pm 1005 •* 10 45 p m 4G0am 715 am 725am No. 5 Dally TilpT 1 80 44 255 44 540 • TO FLORIDA. t ‘“" 8m?then*. A ’*' Ar Albany Lv " TbomaavlU* Lv “ Wayornss “ “ Brunswick •• '• Jacksonville •• No. 6 Dilly 285pm 120 p m 220 p m • lOftm rto.6 jelly &&am SB: l ?JS pl I 755 Solid Tralne with Bleepln, Cara Between Savannah and Birmingham, ' For further Information relative to ttoketa, schedule., beet route, etc. etc., nppl y to A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, J. C. McKENZIE, Bnp’t, E.T. CHARLTON, Sen. Pass., A,’t. Amerlene, <3a. Hmltbville, Oa. Havannah.Oa. D. H. BYTHEWOOD, Division Past. Ag’t., Columbus,'Go* D. D. CURRAN. Hnp’t, Cotnmbne. Oa. J. C. BHAW.Trav. Pees. Ag’t., Savannah Ga. M PASSENGER SCHEDULE Dr. Holt'* Dyspeptic Elixir C ’mpanv, rice *JJ» per bottle. Moxtzzdma, Oa mny23-ly THE LITTLE SEWINS MACHINE MAN OFKEU8 FOR SAL* For all Machines on easy terms, a wupply the be>it Needles, Oils, Attachments, Etc., FOR ALL MACHINES. DtSift® Grargia Southeni AHorida Ry. SUWANEEIR1VER ROUTE TO FLORIDA, Taking Effect March 19,1801. I’aodard Time, 00th Meridian* ~uoryo HOUTtt. 2 15 p m 6 15 pm 0.10 pin » 06 p til 10 33 p in 12 08 4 15 7 1U » 10 45 * 11 00 a 1 55 pm 3 ?.-> p m 4 54 pm 6 53 n in Lv m.iNG NUKTH. I 9 15 p ln[Ar.. , a§m Lv Macon Ar 5 65 pm Ar Cordele Ar ©3 pm Ar Ar 1 30 pm Ar .VaMoeta A. 1201 pm Lake City Lv 9 55 am In to p in Ar T...£v| 7 Siam iAr ■ Ht.AnKnstl.-c. 45 a m- K|am lrpihr JWsz Trains arrive and depart from union depots in Macon and Palatka and P. C. A P. depot In Jackeonvllle. Connect Inn _ nerth hound and somh hound te made In Macon with tretse of Central Traffic Mnnnger. Genera, passenger Agent. HENRY BUKNB.C.T. and P. A. No. 51* Mntbe.ry tft. L.J. HARRIS, UrtSMlSI Macon. Ga. union aspa. C. C. RODES, Ja., Rollcltlne Agent.* Kimball Block, Atlsnls, Os. L. C.CONOVA.dr.A. R.f. RICHARD, Aijent, Union Depot. W.P.LAW8HE.T.PJU JAMES MENZIE8, Boutheestcrn Agent,fe West Bay HU, Jackeonvllle, Fla. BAitmewtuw nuetsuronaiu Peculiarity of Chinese Law. If .a Chines© boy were to kill n parent he would be burned alive at tbe stake in punishment for such an unnatural and horrible crime. Bnt over tbe life of his children a father hat ahaolnte control, andean murder one of them and never incur the least penalty at the hands of *w law.—Philadelphia Time*. Americas, THE AMERICUS BUSINESS COLLEGE ve special Will open June 15th ami will gi' ioktruetlous in business mathematics nnd penmanship, or both com bined. Dmy course, nil studies, us/tziuisr. sustuuin, - fiu.wymi mu. Pen mens hip, (speelnl) - - 6.00 MnlhemnUcs nnd Penmanship, IJtti “ night Course, nil undies, 7 - 640 “ “ 0. MITCHELL, Prla. O. C. HAWKINS. 14.0. LOVING, HA WINS & LOVING, DgALIUU! IK -sFurnitiire, Baby Carriages, Refrigerators,^ METALIC CASES, CA8KBT8 AND COFFINS. 405 Cotton Avenue. Might cells for coffins nt night attended to by G. O. Loving, al residence west side Rrowi: street. Burial robes always on hand. may ZMy. DUNLAP HATS. THE LATEST STYLES AND SHAPES. ARTHUR RYLANDER, Corner Lamar and . IL. . . * -