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THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDER: FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1891. (BBRIWtT IB»» Can't be found —the equal of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. If other medi cines of its class were like it, they'd bo guaranteed. This is. If it i doesn’t benefit or cure, in every case for which it’s recommended, you got your money back. It isn’t a “cure-all,” but it docs euro all diseases arising from a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and Scalp Diseases, it’s a positive rem edy. Even Consumption, or Lung- scrofula, is cured by it, if taken in time and given a fair trial. That’s all that’s asked for it—a fair trial. Then, if it doesn’t help you, thcro’s no pay. We claim it to bo an unoqnaled remedy to purify the blood and in vigorate tlio liver. Wo claim it to be lasting in its effects, creating an appetite, purifying the blood, and preventing Bilious, Typhoid and Malarial fevers, if taken in time. Tho time to take it is when you first feel the signs of trr.ariness and weakness. By druggists. Old Nick Whiskey is the best and is noted for its age and purity, having been made on the same plantation over "years without a rival as we constantly keep four year old RYE AND CORN on hand—ship any quantity, so write for price-list. Old Nick Whiskev Co., YtShan Co. l'ANTII Kit CltKKK, N. C. SWEEr WATER PARK HOTEL, LlUiU Spring Georgia. Elegance nnd comfort. Table, service and furnishing)* above criticism. The beat for the lMtft. Recreation for the pleasure seeker, root for the Invalid. Tho ft neat Bnth system Id the United State*. The moat valuable natural mineral wafers* In the world froo. High-class accommodations for COO guests. Elevation 1,2U0 feet. Pure pine womlsslr. No malaria. The great Piedmont Chnutau quo. with Ita brilliant attract Iona. Ass oa <<m postal card), to nemt booklet atul ratr*. Once a guest always a firm friend. Open May 12. E. W. M A R8IIA CO., rasy8-3m. Proprietors. to Liquor habit. mumewnu naterstrroxicvu amilfES golden specific It can dj given In coffee, tea. or In articles of food, without the knowledge of patle-* 49 It la absolutely harmless and wil neat and speedy core, whether moderate drinker or an nl rob oil c .. _ - -- - fR IAHA Itoperateaao quietly and with inch nty that the patient undergoes no Inron* nee, and soon bla complete reformatlun la 4» page hy s, Us without the knowledge of patient If neceuary - z— - »nd wl| , el p #ct a pe rn »g. - the patient la a k. IT SRV • ar - — - *■ r __ _.j complete 41 page book free. To bo had of Kor isle by Dr. K. J. Kldrldg. . Americas, " W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE ranted, and so stamped on bottom. Addivm . WITTIMIUUIsAb, Brockton, Mass. Hold by THORNTON WHEATL.KY Americus, - - Georgia SYRIAN CHATTELS. Oriental Serf* Who Are Really In Ilond age to Padrone* tn TI»U Country. The Syrian men, women ami children who patvol tho public thoroughfares of this city laden with religious emblems and trinket* of semi-barbarous design are, with few exceptions, the victims of a social condition which can be hardly de fined from slavery. They are the human chattels of a class of importers of foreign birth who have their agents and established headquar ters in every city of prominence on the Pacific coast as well as in eastern cen ters. These human chattels, who claim to be Turks to advance the novelty of their l**rso»iality in the eyes of the purchasing public, are the scam of Syria, Armenia, Greece and Italy. There are several thousand of these serfs ’employed by their money making fellow countrymen in the United States. Hniidnsls are annually added to the nnmlier already employed. Ignorant of their legal rights and but poorly versed in the language of the country they tamely submit to their exacting master, receiving only their food, lodging and scanty clothing. These serfs sell themselves to their masters, hoping that in a new country they will better their condition and be at least relieved of the (tangs of hunger which lN*set them in their native lands. Pledged to work either for life or for years for those who provide them with transportation to the new land of prom ise, they are sent on their arrival in the United States to the cities where their labors will prove the most remunerative. They have lately encroached upon what to them is a virgin field—the Pa cific coast—and numbers are frequently l*eing sent hither to thoroughly cover every profitable point. There have Ireen ns many as forty or fifty of theso human chattels—men, women and youths—engaged in making street sales in this city, but they have decreased until only twelve or fifteen cover the trade of San Francisco. Seattle, Tacoma and Washington generally in clude fifteen or twenty in their bounda ries. Los Angeles is favored with the presence of ten or twelve, while Oregon —which, according to their statements, is proving to lie the more remunerative field—has from thirty to fifty of these serfs catering to the demands of their l»eculiar lino of trade. The state of Ne vada harbors ten or fifteen, while the progress of Utah is marked by having twenty or thirty. Thuir residence at anjL ,, lluc | g not like the nomadic Arab of the desert, these slaves silently fold their tents and steal away at the will of th-ir masters, w hich varies with the va riations of the trade. One of the places in this city where nomadic serfs receive their supplies and render their accounts is in Minna street. It is a supply depot, and is conducted under the name of Joseph Sharbel & Co. There, in a room crowded with Syrians of both sexes, of all sizes ami ages, is a large stock of trinkets nnd religious articles stored in pasteboard boxes of various sizes dis played on shelves which run about the room. This apartment contains two beds and a lounge, and the lack t>f other fnrnish* ings is made compulsory by the sjiace taken up by tho immense stock which is doled out to bo sold by the street peddlers in this city and neighlioring towns. Jo seph Bharbel himself is a bronzed and brawny Syrian, much past the years of middle life. He is the padrone who direct 1 tho actions and lalx»rs of the dozen of composite nationalities of both sexes and various uges who were gathered in the room. He was rather reticent when questioned by a reporter, and while claiiping to bo unacquainted with others engaged in the sutue lino of business he displayed a knowledge regarding the lo cation of branch agencies and number of his countrymeu and women engaged in the trade that was remarkable. Some of the supply depots in this city remit regularly from $3,000 to $4,000 a week to the east and Europe as payments for shipments aud invoices of goods.—San Francisco Chronicle. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. Dyspepsia is perhaps the most preva lent of all chronic diseases, and one too, up to the present time has baflled the skill of the most eminent physicians nearly all the proprietary medicines have been tried and failed. After spending years of study, Dr. Holt has at length succeeded In getting up a remedy (I)r. Holt's Dyspeptic Elixir) that has never failed to cure in a single Instance. If you suffer with this dis ease, try one bottle and be convinced, It is oue of the best liver medicines known to the profession. Liver com plaints. constipation, jaundice, head ache, chronic diarrhoea, yellow skin, brown splotches an asthma, if compli cated with indigestion, if you are troubled with any of those diseases it is a safe and certain cure. Manufactured by Dr. Holt's Dyspeptic Co, Montezu ma, <}a. Price $1.00. Houles double former size. For sale by all druggists. Dr. Holt's Croup and Cough Syrup prevents and cures croup. No cure no pay. Manufactured by Dr. Holt's Dys peptic Elixir Co , Montezuma, <*a may 24-1 in Mrs. IJrown—I declare! Just Lear that canary sing. It's always so; every time anybody begins to play on the piano that bird begins to chatter." Mrs. White—Yes, one would almost think the bird to lie human."—Boston Transcript. A l>oy Mood on the burning di ck, Unwl elv, too, 'tlssald. F*»r. with the fast, approaching ll.une, HI* elder quickly fled. Ho tunny now in peili stand, Ui mindful of Ineir fate. Till, step by step, Urltn Death come* < And then, alas! too late! How wiser, surely, wou'u It seem. When Ids approach we see With “Pierces Pellets” well in hand, To vanquish old “O. D.” Pierce’s Pleasant Pellet* have remark able power to correct all physical de rangements, thus warding off disease that would surely follow. Purely vege table, pleasant to take, perfectly harm loss. With a little forethought they will be a present help in time of need- cheating tho doctor and robbing the gravo. As a liver pill, they are unequal ed. Smallest, cheapest, easiest to take One a dose as a laxative, three or four as a cathartic. Tiny, sugar-coated gran ulcs, In vials; 25 cents. First Maine Man—‘‘What! Old Bill Jackson ain't more'n 30 years old? I'll bet $2 he is 05." Second Maine Man SAM ROUTE. Local and Through Schedule in Effect April 19, 1891. won’t hot no money on it, but I'll go the W. N. MAIlSHA+.r.,' E. S. GOODMAN, paregoric for ting. erqMil.’’—Indianapolis Journal.^— - (len’l Sujit. (ien’1 Pass. Agt. _ -VA*k for catalogue. VEBBV M'FO CO.. Na*hvii Ten* SUFFERERS **—OF: * Youthful Errors Lost Manhood, Early Decay, etc., etc., can secure a home treatise free by addressing a fellow anfto.-er, 0. w. Leek, P. O. Box SIS. Huauoke, Lawrence Barrett'* Head. A review of Lawrence Barrett’s career is a lesson to all who basely betray golden opportunities. Think of this man as born of humble Irish parents seven months’ child, so frail in physique that for the first five years o£ his Ufe he could not lift his head! When later he went to school it was his fond mother who carried him in her hard worked arms. Ho undoubtedly inherited from both parents the seeds of the disease which has taken him away in his prime ami on top of a weak body nature placed on enormous head, which made the bat tie lor existence all the harder. Lawrence Harrett, tho man, could wear no hat not made to order, though on one occasion he succeeded in finding a tolerable fit in John Fiske’s when this clever but absent minded philosopher walked off from Ole Hull's house in Cam bridge with Barrett's brand new beaver, leaving a less enticing headgear in its place. The tragedian remained housed until his own hat was forthcoming.— Kate Field’s Washington. Apple* Are Easily Digested. Chemically tho apple is composed of vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum, malic acid, chlorophyll, gallic acid, lime, and much water; yet, for all this rather imposing lot of ingredients, a good, ripe, raw apple is one of the easiest of all tho vegetable substances with which the too often abused stomach has to deal; for, after it has Wn eaten, the whole process of digestion is completed within the incredibly short space of eighty-five minutes’ time.—Detroit Free Press. In HI* Proper Place. "It was only a lark, sir," pleaded a youthful delinquent, in extenuation of a foolish trick he had played on a confiding friend. "Only a lark, eh?" said the former sti pendary magistrate for the Manchester division of Lancashire. “Well, we have a eag'_* for larks, into which I shall put yen for seven days.**—London Tit-Bits. A rich anil priceless this.*. To women, pale and wattled. My preclou* girt l bring. Such the object and such the mission of woman’s valued friend, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Don’t let un reasonable prejudice prevent you from sharing the health and beauty proffered, in good faith, by this most excellent Remedy? None of the almost countless weaknesses and diseases peculiar to wo men, but that readily yield to its magical power! Manufactured, recommended, sold through druggists, and guaranteed by the World's Dispensary Medical As sociation, Buffalo, N. Y., to give satis faction, In every case, or money paid for it cheerfully refunded. Mrs. Johnson—‘‘You bad boy (whack) ain't you ashamed to decebe your mml- der so? (Whack.) You only bah one mudderin dls world, suli! (Whack.) Cufile—“One mudder's nuff.’’—Daily Continent. DO NOT SUFFER ANV LONGER. Knowing that a cough can be checked in a day, nnd the first stages of con sumption broken In a week, we herebv guarantee Dr. Acker's English Cough Remedy, nnd will refund the money to all who buy, take it us per direction, nnd do not find our statement correct. For sale by Fleetwood it Russell, Americus, Oa. 1 First Dressmaker—“Have you had many successes this season?" Second Dressmaker (proudly)—“Oh dear, yes One of my dresses caused a runaway accident."—Boston Past For Over Fifty Veer* Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays nil pain, cures, wind colic, nnd is the best remedy for diarrluca. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold by all druggists through out tho world. Tho excellent, nutritious anil cooling drink “Malt Ale," combining beer and ale, but better than either. Recom mended by leading physicians every where, and sold at Davenport’s soda fount. The Oldeat Nurse In Georgia. Mrs. S. K. Kennedy, ono of the oldest and best known nurses In Georgia, states that in all her experience with bowel troubles nnd children teething, Dr. Rig gers’ Huckleberry Cordial is the best remedy. Andrews A Carter, the Lamar street grocers, nro headquarters for fancy gro ceries, canned goods, fruits aud confec tions. J. J. Phillips, of Brown's Mill In Dodgo county, having lost a goose that had fed in his yard fourteen years, bos advertised a reward for it, and the boys are scouring the county in search of it 3 10 3 SO 4 IS A4 35 05 06 5 22 5 48 (i 10 0 IS NO. 2. Mail. Daily. «; 02 F <; .’to 0 43 F * 24 F ' 32 F ; 3i» f WESTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. . .Omaha... ...Union .... .Lou vale., male .luiu'ti .. Irvin ... Lumpkin. No. 1. Mail. Dally. 11 69 v 11 18 10 55 P ml 1 j» Pi! . is. | No. Pasa'iig* Dally. y 42 9 63 10 03 II 03 II 09 II 19 II 32 11 45 11 57 * 12 04 p l 5 00 |> I 7 ‘25 p I 12 12 p l 12 32 12 42 12 65 ...Randall.. . Richland. EASTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. I’urker* l.t'Mit- . DuMoto »; 28 F (1 20 f 0 15 p i No. 7. Mixed. Dally Ex.I Sunday. | 12 55 t> id 11 57 11 5 J 9 40 9 10 8 M S 32 8 13 10 18 10 32 10 47 II 00 n n II 20 II 30 II 43 11 50 12 05 a IT 12 10 12 31 12 43 12 49 F 1 00 ft II 7 35 Rochelle... Goodman.. .Abbeville. Copeland.. [’opelan . .Rhine. ..Horton ...Milan. . .Oswald . Helena. . Helena ...Brunswick. ..Jadtu iile.. . Helena.. ...Krick.. .. Alamo. .Mount Vernon Peterson. . Hlggsti llggBton Vidal la npleton Lyons .Ar. Savannah . 17 22 (i M 6 48 F 0 37 5 40 5 27 5 17 6 02 4 51 4 45 4 31 4 22 4 08 3 55 2 10 2 04 a mil2-AS *Xn 12 40 p in 7 40 p 6 22 5 10 F 6 03 4 47 4 31 4 23 4 18 4 OS 3 64 3 41 3 3) 3 19 3 13 3 02 7 00 a 2 24 pi 1 38 1 25 1 20 1 04 12 64 .-F—Fhlg {Station. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA SOutUwestern Division. Correct Schedule, No. TJ, in Effect 'April 12,1S01 SAVANNAH & WESTERN DIVISION Hehedule No. II), taking effect Apr. 12th, 1891. No. 6, Dally. 7 40 p ill I 50 a m /TiO 9 35 II 20 7 HU a i Between Savannah nnd Birmingham] No. 6, via Americui*, Dally. Leave Savannah Arrive 7 40 p tn Lyon- I co a in America*, .. 6 40am . Buena Viutu, i m No. 8 Dally. t'asimnBer No. 6 Dally. Fast Malt EAHT BOUND. No. 5 Daily Fast Mall No. 7 Dally PuMenger 3:33a in 6 13 “ 6 31) “ 10 60 “ 5 20p m ?55pm 2 35p tn 4 16 “ 635 ” 10 20 “ 6 16a in 6 3D “ Lv. Amerlcu* Ar. Ar. Fort V’alley Lv. " Macon " •• Atlanta 44 44 Augusta 44 4 * Havannah 44 108 p ra H33 ain 10 20 4 ‘ 710 44 » 10 p ni 9 :t7 p in 8 00 44 6 40 44 2 15 * 4 700au» 6 40 44 No. 7 Dally Panneiiger No. 6 Dally. Fast Mall WENT BOUND. No. 6 Dally Fast Mail No. 8 Dally PaMscngcr 9 :i7 |. ni 1005 4 42 a m 7 35 a 111 1 8 p ni 130 »• 4 12 “ 7 20 “ Lv. Amerlcu* Ar. Ar. Hinltlivllle 44 44 Eufaula 44 44 Montgomery Lv. 2:15 p in 130 44 II 06 a m 7 40 a in 3 25 a m 1230 •* 10 25 p ro 7 30 p ni No. 7 Daily No. 5 Dally TO FLORIDA. No.« Dally No. 8 rally 9 37 p 111 1006 ’* 10 45 p in 4 60 a in 7 15 a in 7 25a tn 1 IK p m 130 “ 2 5 * •• 5 40 • Lv, America* Ar. ” Hinltlivllle 44 Ar Albany l.v ” ThomaHVlIle Lv 44 Waycroa* 44 ” llruiiKWli’k •• 44 .lai’ksonvllle " 2 36 p in 120 p m 12 20 p in 8 30 u 111 3 33 a in 3 00 44 216 ’• 10 10 p 7 50 7 36 Holid Traill* with Bleeping Gars Between Muvannsb and Birmingham. For further Information relative to tickets, ached ulex, bent route* etc. etc,, apply to A.T. MAXWELL, Agent, J. tl. McKKNZIK, Hnp’L E.T. CHARLTON,Gen Baas. Af't. Amor leu*. U», Htntthvll e. Go. Savannah.Oa. !». II. BYTHEWOOD, Division I'aaa. Ag't., ('olumbua/Ua. I>. D. CURRAN, Hup’t, Colnnihua, Un. J. 8H.V W.Trav. Push. Ag’t., Savannah La. PASSENGER SCHEDULE Georgia Sonihern £Floiiila Ry. SUWANEEJRlVEIt ROUTE TO FLORIDA, Taking Effect March 22,1H01. Standard Time, 00th Meridian. ~ GOING noRth. GOING SOUTH. 2 15 p ni a 15 p m 6 31) p m Ar..,.... .... Alla; la... Macon.... Macon.... .... Cordele... Tlflon.... .... VnldoHln.. . .IJike City., J ckMiuville In no p nt 10 60 a ni tt 50 a 6 35 a 4 07 a 2 45 a 12 23 a ni 0 17 l* m | 7 oo a ml 5 25 p ni 1 1 2 30 p Advice to Woke* If you would protect yourself from Painful, Profuse, Scanty, Suppressed or Irregular Men struation you must use BRADFIELD’S. FEMALE REGULATOR ClKTXIir _ • will certify that two’member, at i xllite family, after having mffered l— K .r» (ran Itlrtt.trunl Imnluttjr, ng trwtid without benefit bjr ShnkUni, nfddlS*>g , F«mnio C Bvg£)ntor! >t U« effect U truly wonderful. J. w. finggoi. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO- ATLANTA, OA. MOM BALM BW J&L DMUQQZMXB* (epnrt from union ilrpddN in Mncon and I'alalkn and F. t\ A P, made In Macon with train* of Uentral Connection nrrth bound and m*u h lmund and E. T. V. A G. railroad*. A. C.KNAPP, J.T. IIOUK, - , LJ.IIARRIH, Truffle Manager Gmigi-h I'Mmengcr Agent. Ticket Audit, HENRY HUKNH, C.T. and I\ A. No 516 Mnlhe.ry Ht. Union Depot. Macon Ga. C.C. ROD EH, J a.iHoUcltlng Agent.« Kimball Block, Atlanta, Ua. L.C. CONOVA,C.T.A. R.T. RICHAltD. Agent, Union Depot. W.P.LAWHflK.T I*.A I'alatka, Fla. JAM EH MKNZIE8, Houtheaxtern Agcui.BS Went Bay HL, JnckNOUVille, Fla. SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, FOUMJHV AND machine: niioc. ’ UlhOUB, ISUCCKSSOBS TO (W. Ii. Uardre and Americus New. Co.) KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINE SCHOOL BOOKS Fine Stationery -AND- SHEET MUSIC. Will receive subscriptions for an yitpaper or publication. PICTURE FRAMES Made to order, any size or price. Glass to (it any frame. Big lot of Mouldings jnst received that we will sell as cheap as anybody else. Call aud nee our line. No trouble to fhow goods or order anything that we haven’t in ■tuck. J. 8. SCHOFIELD'S SONS * CO., Prop’ni, Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses and Genera] Machinery, Cotton Gina, Cane Mills and Saw Mills. Dealers in Mill and Machinists’ Supplies. Special Attention to. Repair Work. ♦T-enm. MACON, GEORGIA. Don’t forgeMhe"old|Book Store, 105 FORSYTH STREET. S. A. M. ROUTE. Savannah, Americus & Montgomery R’y. TIME TABLB Taking Effect April 19,1891. 8 oo a 10 oo 10 27 2 15 p tn 3 25 3 no 5 SI 6 10 6 40 7 00 8 27 11 00 4 30 M 7 35 6 20 pi Jve Hfffltlurluun.... .arri'7 00 p m lve....Chi!deriburg lve 5 05 Ive Cordele lve Helena lve Lyuua he 905 8 60 820 8 00 6 20 3 65 1 55 7 40 p in 2 15 ^ Betw’n Montgomery and Amerlcua, via Opelika lve Montgomery ....arri 7 16 p m ,wm Opelika arr l 05 Aineiicu* Ire] 8 20 a m Between Montgomery and Atndricos, via Unloo Spring* anil Columbus. 7 40 a uillve.. 3 M lve Columbus arrlll 20 " 5 40 |arr...‘...Amnrlcu*.. lvej 6 20 ..Montgomery arrl 7 05 p m Betw’n Montgomery and Amerlcml via Eufaula 7 40 a m.lve Montgomery arr 7 95 p hi 11 05 lve Eufaula lve 4 07 12 20 p ni lve Albany arr 2 50 2 30 |arr Ainertcu* lve 1 to Between America* and Jackaonvllle.jjajtelena 7 oo p iii lve.... # ..Ameriu*c *”) • ,• G am 1 IK a in lve Helena .... ... Iv h am 6 10 |*rr Brunswick lve I .t( m 7 50 arr ... . Jacksonville.... .lve| l >4 Clone connection made at Montgomery lor v point* in tho HouthwuRt, and at Atuerfcus fu> llimitngbam and all ihiIuU in the Northwest. 9 Meal Btation*. _ ^Sleeping cars lietwecu Columbus and Bavan-^ # Passengers from Charlwtou destined to points tlo? ° f ®® T * nna,, » at C. A 8. June- 1 nit l Sta R W- Ii ? E * H - WOODMAN, Gen. Superintendent. Gen. Pass. Agent Amertcus.Ca. Americus. Ga. J. u. cakolaW, b. k. ru>. a.?’ toTmm.il, u*. E. A. BM1TI1, M. D. ROYEi^TA 1 : 1 "- * U>UU ‘ “°- Americus. Ga. JNO. T. ARGO, C. 8. A., Americus, Ga. East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia R’y System. -18 THK ONLY— Short and Direct Line to the forth, East or West Thl. line I. concmled to b. the bMt equipped ud run. tbu nunt milwaa BlMplug CwSTiu thnHoiltli. Kl.guit Pullmui Sleeping Cars, between Jaekiu.nYl'lle and Cincinnati, Titusville and Cincinnati, Urunawlck and LouUville, Chattanooga and Woahlngton Memphis and New York, Philadelphia and New Otleana, Chattanooga and Mobile, Atlanta and Chattanooga, Without Change. For an, information afifireaa B. W. WRENN, Gen. Fsm. and Ticket Agt Knox.Uln.Tuin O. W.KWOOT.fimno^.ftm.A, .