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tttv aME11ICUS DAILY TIMES-RECORDEK: SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 1891 TWO DAYS. ~ >*ru TwiIm, Araerirun* Wo/ eW _ no t sculptors, •Nkiiiful stone/tuallv cot the figure* but the men wfc the facades or iuteri- an«l deeoratiofoith mallet and chisel— on* of l>uililjf (> uj four to six dollars a oft.*n rece>f ork am j piston. Modelers day .in jiud makers of designs for for jew r often receive more than that. J val J/on and New York good stone * n ,t> receive higher pay than report- Ci *on newspapers, clerks in business juses or mule school teachers of the uwer grades. But who are these skilled stone carvers ud wood carvers, makers of designs for rail paj*er. modelers in clay, brass flu- sht-rs uud so on? They are. with some xceptiorji, Europeans. They have learn* d how to do their work in other coun- ries. ;rtid come here to exercise their SUCCESSORS TO My happy soul stood atiU and leaned to bear; The wild canaries flailed their yellow coot*. And turned their restless heads In jealous feur. And. oh. my heart was if lad. for it was spring; Blue, blue the dappled skies that swung above! But still more glad my soul, remembering The world was sweet to me because of lore. I crossed a lonely field: the skies were gray: The winds crc> *. in from sea with sullen moans; Ice locked. Ice bo *nd. the brook grieved night and day Above the lioL'ow sound of falling cones. With drumming wings the mottled pheosan* flew; The ghostly trees reached barren arms tumor And. oh. my beurt was sad-so well 1 knew The winter world was dull because of loss. Ella Higgiubou lu West Shore. (W. L. Mardre and Americus Newt Co.) Local and Through Schedule in Effect April 19, 1891. KEEP ALWAYS ON HANH No 3 Pass’ng'i Sunday only 11 59 a in 11 18 10 55 a\o. 7. Mixed. Daily Ex. WESTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. Sunday. Mtllnr Gl*d the (Waist)' Pisces. “That'* what making glad ,h ' waist places,* AM Smithson, as he P u * All arm ar' JnJ a lady’s wf«- But 'Lilly wop* tare much t<y, ‘his eliow of affe^ioH K Smithso* doeaiit get y these more artistic trades b* learned in the United his is no longer the case. The have been established in this i» such an extent that nearly i may lie learned by the process iceship and in the technical, uttered through the country ery branch «»f industrial art is An Amusing Scene In Court. One of the most amusing yet unex pected sensation scenes ever witnesseJ in a theatre occurred at the Theatre Koval. Manchester. The curtain drew up for Mr. Toole to address the court in re Bardcll vs. Pickwick, when the whole of the jury mysteriously disappeared, their “box” suddenly giving way and ingulfing the “good men and true.” At first the vast audience who crowded every part of the theatre were silent. , Catarrh Remedy »>1 cure him. By Its mild soothing, antiseptic, cleansing and Mealing properties. Dr. Sage's Catarrt Remedy cures the worst cases of CN’Onlc Catarrh in the Head, as thousands can testify. “Cold in the Head” cured with a few applications. Catarrhal Headache Is relieved and cuied as if by magic. In perfect faith, the makers* of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy—the World's Dispensary Medical Association, of Buf falo, N. Y., offer to pay $.">00 to any one suffering from Chronic Catarrh in the Head wn om they cannot cure. Now, if the conditions were reversed —If they asked you to pay $300 for a positive cure you might hesitate. Here are reputable men, with years of honor able dealing; thousands of dollars and a great name back of them. They believe in themselves. Isn't It worth a trial ? Isn't any trial prefer*- EASTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. MailAKx Daily .... Am^rieui .. (latawonil .Huntington. .... I’arker* .. U sli* . ....iMsSoto.. me day I asked a largo em- led stone carvers how many •re American born he an- one in ten is American . Chamlierliti in Youth’s .•JnhitHtm. . Cordele.. ..IVuia. .Willlfonl. .. Seville .. ... I'ltta... Itoclielle.. .Ablievillu .Pope land. ... Itlii ne... ..Ilortou.. ...Milan . . .Oxwald.. . Helena... I in pro veil Envelope Told in;; Machine. A nr-v envelope folding machine pos sesses several novel features, including tin? use of boxed or inside cams, which obviate the nec«*ssity for springs in pro ducing the different movements of the meclmnici.sm, and thus increase the smoothness of working and durability of the apinriitus. By means of an ingenious adjustable appliance, the envelopes have any desired amount of bulk or ruunduess rf the edges imparted to them. This operation makes the envelope more con venient for use and also adds to its strength by lessening the liability to split at the edges. After folding, the envelopes are trans- Will receive subscriptions i for any,paper or publication. m " ,K1 ..Helena.... . Hrun.*wi(‘k. Jackson vl He . .!i..Krick...... Alaiuo .... Verl>ena ...Glenwood ... .Mount Vernon. .... Teterson . .. ... .IliggHton.... Vmalia ....Appleton.... Lyons ... Savannah ... PICTURE Made to order, any size or pi ice. Glass to fit any frame. Hiding tlie Wooden Horne. Torture on a grand scale went out with Felton, tho luwassin of Bucking ham, hut tortnro on F— Flag Station. t—Hmaktust Big lof of Mouldings just received that we will sell as cheap a* anybody else. W. N. MARSHALL small scale con tinued to lie practiced on military of fenders down to the Eighteenth century. Tlie form most frequently resorted to was that known as the wooden hone, to ride which was the punishment accorded for [s-tty thefts, insubordination, and so on. Tho wooden horse was made of planks nailed together so ns to form a sharp ridge or angle about eight or nine feet long. This ridge represented the 14t.k of tlie horse, and was supported by four posts or legs about five feet high, placed on a stand made mornble by truckles. To complete the resemblance with the noblont animal in creation a head nnd tail were adijed. K. S. GOODMAN, is the best and is noted for ils age and purity, having been made on the same plantation over CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA without a rival .as we constantly keep four year old BYE AND CORN on hand—ship any quantity, so write for price-list. Oi.d Nick Whiskey Co., Yashin Co. PA.VrilF.lt CUEEK.N.C. Call and are our line No trout.1. to show sle or order anything that n havtra't fit Correct Schedule, No. 22, in Effect April 12,18H1 SAVANNAH & WESTERN DIVISION Schedule No. 10, Inking pfferl Apr. 12lh, IHM1. No.fi, Between Havannah nml Birmingham] No. ft, Dally. via Ainerleu*. Dally. 7 to p in Leave Savannah Arrive 7F)pin 1 fin a ni Lyon- 1 to a m fiio America., li to a iii 0 Sfi Buena VIhIii fittfipiu D 20 Arrive Columbia. Leave Sfio 700a 111 Blrmlnghmn S tna m Natural tin. III Iren Working. Among the more recent improvements in the manufacture of iron anil steel, the use of gaseous fuel stands ronspicuons. The idea of first converting the fuel into a combustible gas, and conveying this to the point where heat wits required and there igniting it. is a very old one, nnd, in ono form or another, it has been em ployed for over a thousand years, but it is only within the present century that the mnnifnhl advantages of gas as a metallurgical fuel have become fully recognised by tho iron and steel workers of tho world. The early gas furnaces used in Silesia, Sweden, uud cither Eu ropean countries were but enlarged modifications of Oela-r's Tower of Atlin- nur, and, although they were a great improvement on the furnaces In which solid fuel was burned on a grate, yet they were not ulile to produce a tempera ture sufficiently high nnd controllable to satisfy tlie demands of the rapidly de veloping Iron nnd steel industries.—Pop ular Science Monthly. Don’t forget the’oldjBook Store, When a soldier was' sentenced, cither by court martial or by bis commanding officer, to ride the horse, he was placed on the brnte’s bock, with his hands tied liehind him, and frequently enough, in order to increase the pain, muskets were fastened to his legs to weigh I hem down or, ns was jocularly said, to prevent the fiery, untamed, barebacked steed from kicking him off.—London Graphic. ‘An Ideal Hutomrr R,«oit."—Umax W. GBADY. SWEEr WATER PARK HOTEL, LUliit Spring*, Georgia. Elegance ami comfort. Table, service and furnlihlngn above criticism. The best for the least. Recreation for the plenums Meeker, rest for the Invalid. The flneHt Batli System In the United Htatea. The iiioxt valuable natural ndnerul waters* In the world free. Htgh-<*|asM accommodation* for 500 gue*ta Elevation l,2uu feel. Pure |slne woodnair. No malaria. The great Piedmont Cliautau qua, with Its brilliant attraction*. An* u* (on postal card), to send booklet and ratr*. Once a .guest always a firm friend. Open May 12. IS. W. M AH8H A CO., maytt-Sm. Proprietor*. 105 FORSYTH STREET. EA8T BOUND. Lv. Ainerleu* Ar. Ar. Fort Valley Lv. ** Macon ** '* Atlanta “ *• Augunta “ S. A. M. ROUTE. Savannah WKHT BOUND. A New Glove Mender. It is quite a difficult matter to repaii one’s gloves so neatly and perfectly that it catmot be detected ns an notiprofea sional's work, bat there is a little in vention which facilitates this work tc such a degree that even'mitralmil hamb can do it with neatness and dispatch. The apparatus is made of nickel, nnd consists of two parts, which press against each other by menus of a spring. Port of the top edge is provided with tsinall teeth in close range to each other. The seam of the glove to be mended I* care fully pressed between these teeth, and the needle passed in and out at every opening. Repairing done in this inan ner is so perfect that it cannot bo no ticed.~New York Journal. Lv. Amerlcti* Ar. Ar. Hinltlivllle “ " Eu fau In " ** Montgomery Lv. TO FLORIDA. . AmerictiA Hull thvllle Albany ThutuHMVillr WaycroH* Krunr *rb*k Jacksonville DRUNKENNESS K Liquor Habit. MAllfES golden specific It COB fcjflven Incoffro. lea, orln article* of Mod, without the knowledge of patient If neceeeary • It is abeolutely hannlrea and will effect a perms* Solid Tralua with Sleeping Cur* Uelaeen Ha\unu»ti ami Biriniugliaiii. For further Information relative U» ticket*, sctierinle*, l>e«t route* etc. etc., apply to A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, J. 13. MoKKNKIK. Http'i, K.T. Utl ARLTON.tieu. Pa**. Ak*L Amerlcua, G*. Hinlilivll c, Ga. Savannah.tla. D.H. BYTHKWOOD, Divlaiou P«*s. Ag*l„ CoiambtiN/Uo. D. D. CURRAN, Btip’i, Colnmbu*. Ga. J. C. HI! AWTrav. Push. Ag’t., Havanuah Ga. Deaf Mntea. P. O. Jefferson, of Toronto, Canada, thus writes to 4 The Mail of that city: “The following case has come under my notice: A fanner married his cousin, and both possessed all their faculties, and they have nine children, of whom five daughters were ltorn deaf mutes. Three of these daughters married speaking and hearing husbands. The first one has three deaf mute children out of live, the secoud one ho* two deaf mute children ont of three aiul the third has one deaf mute child out of two. This proves that Professor Bell, of Washington, United States, has made a mistake by publish ing largely that the intermarriages of deaf mutes bring a deaf mute race, when the fact is that deaf mute children pn>- ceed from married cousins iiossessing all their faculties, lit tlie Belleville deaf mute school there ure 1140 pupils, and not one of them has deaf mute parents. There are many other similar eases in England and the States.” 8 10 ami I vo Montgomery ....arrt 2 IK tl in lv« Dnalllr. _ —I -Opelika/ Amerlcu* EK FAILS. lloperatM *o quietly acd wHbaucb certainty that the patient undergoes no Incon* venlence, and coon til* complete reformation Is eflkcted. m page book fr#e. To bo bad ol Far s»1r oy Dr. E. J. Eldrldga Amerlcua, Q*. ItotWMu live Montgomery. Ive Columbu*.. Inrr Atau/lcm... PASSENGER SCHEDULE Betw'n Montgomery and Anaericne, via KK 7 •toainilve Montgomery nrr 7 Rfpn II 0ft Ive Kiitani* .... a m p As the fly glides rapidly over a smooth surface every step presses out a supply of gum strong enough to give him a sutc footing and to snstain him in safety if he halts. Ho strong is the cement that that upon oue of ids six feet is quite suf ficient to sustain tlie weight ot his whole laxly. But if he stands still the gum may dry up and harden quickly, and so securely fasten the traveler’s foot as to make a sudden step snap the leg iiself. .AusriUd. I 18 am Ive Helena lv I r util ** *vr Bruiwwlck Ive | h *> m T 60 !arr .... JacknoovlUe ly»| i <4 conMrtlon niia;»t MontranwnforiU poinU Id ttM SoutliwMt, uni at Tmtakaa for •MnS 1 natlw. *" *“ ,ll< ’ . M**p*»< between l i.luuibua and 8a»»n- rannecn from l liailfM.tn ilr.tlned to nointa tlon! ^ nriul0 *^ , » ebaage cara at C. A 8. *juno- W.N.MAR8HALL. fc H l.OODMAN, °"aS251S'S!"**’ ,)rn ' >’ue- A rant J. M. CABOLAit! 8. K. A 6 »- Baraan^ 0, K A. SMITH, M. D. A «" *• Amerlcua, Ga. JNO. T. ABOO, t!. 8. A., 0. H. SMITH, G. K. A., Amerlcua, Oa. , New York, N.Y. SUWANEEIR1VER ROUTE TO FLORIDA, Taking Erred March 33,1801. S'auilnrdTIute.OOlh Meridian. •jjggjg nultf K. Tlie sjojiige reproduces its kind mainly by egjpt. In each animal are contained both the mule and the female elements, and it throws ont the ova to be hatched in the water. At first the young are free swimming. .Hid afterward they attach themselves to convenient spots and grow. , ValdoHtu. J ckmmville Siiuilurlly lu Indian l.anaunge. Whence -w* the n* There is no standard of apjieal and the question could not be decided; but there is a great deal of error in the orthography and sig nification as given in the Indian words. Amicololu should be Awiuiercolola. Awmer means salt. The two words wa ter and salt in Cherokee* are very much alike—awmierand awiuer. They seldom name after a person. Chattahoochee means streaked rock. At the headwaters there i* a variety of white mid black rocks, streaked rock.—Atlanta Constitu tion. * Uvml Humor. “Is that new play you saw* last night funny?** “Oh, immensely funny! Ono of tho rliornrlcrs falls off a chair and gets kicked by a mule, and another one wears somebody else’s hat.”—West Snore. Train* arrive and depart from union dr-put* in Maenn *nd P»l*fk* and F. r. 4 p pot In Jacknonvllle. Connection nrrth bound and *011 li IioiiikI !* nui.le in Macon with tra'i * ofCenlrnl d E. T. V. A G. railroad*. A. C. KNAPP. J. T. IIOGK TralBc Manager. Ucnera I *** eneer Agent. HENRY BURNH, C.T. and P. A. No 518 Mull*, ly ht. Mawui Gin C.C. RODKH, JR.jKoKciting Agcut.6 Kimball Hlo<>k, AtlHiil*,(ia. L.C.CONOVA,C.T.A. R.T. lUCilAKD, Axoil, Union la-pot. W.P.I.AWHHK.T PalMtka, Kla. JAMES MENZIE8, Kouthe*stern Agent. 8H West Bay ML, .!*cki«oiiville, FI*. Pritnurily, sagacious dogs seemed to have hod their origiu in southern Europe, the fighting dogs in Asia and the swift running dogs, like the greyhound, among the Celtic uutious. Nevertheless, there is no doubt that the mastiff, which ia a fighter, in of British origin. L J. 11A It HIM, T*«*ket A sent, Union Depot. Virginia and Wheu a blood vessel is severed or cut in the arm or leg a tourniquet should be made of a handkerchief with a knot in it, tightly twisted so that the knot covers the artery or main blood vessel. When tlie blood stops flowing the pressure should cease. SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS, 1 - , 1 1 FOUNDltY AN) I* AfAtllllNl.; HIIOt>. " fe*I IOl*i -IS THK ONLY- Sbortand Direct Line to tlu north, Eat or West. For Hourly two centuries in FiiKland only the kings were allowed to use forks. Their subjects liail to keep on eating pie with their fingers. Queen Elizabeth had a jeweled fork, nnd we are told Mint her favorite breakfast was “a pie of goose.* Titusville and Cincinnati, 9 I Brunswick and Louisville, Chattanooga sod Washington Memphis and New York, Philadelphia and NeV otfcaU^ i ' Chattanooga and Mobile, Atlantnnnd Chattanooga, WitboetChaaca O. V. KBIOHT^am'tGra. FUS. Ag "Really. Why wheu she smiles there "If a man pulls up a mandrake," rays isn't room on her face for it, and she has an ohl timu writer, “he will surely die to lie down and let it spread over on her ' soon thereafter. In common prudence pillow."—Epoch. I it is best to tie a dog to the plant, and — thus escape the evil thyself.” 311s Besson. I Dolly—You ask me to marry yon. Do Kossuth nasally finishes the day with yon think Tib an idiot? - ■ I a game of biUtaids, nnd, though be ia 8B De Garry—Well, I thought perhaps years old, be plays with a steady hand SUFFERERS Youthful Errors Lost Manhood, Early Decay, etc., etc., can secure a home treatise free by addressing a fellow sufierer, C. w. i.eek, 1*. O. Box S16. itoannke, J. a SCHOFIELD’S SONS A CO., I'rop’rs, Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses and General Machinery, Cotton Gins, Cane -Mills and Saw Mills. Dealers in Mill nnd iery, Cotton Gins, Cane .Mill* and Haw Mills. Dealers in Mill nnd Machinists’ Supplies. Special Attention to Repair Work. m MACON, GEORGIA, Virginia. R0LL r riCEii'‘-#i desks > STORE FIXTURES [TERRY M'F'G. CO.' TENN No. 6 Dally Fnat Mall No. 7 Dally pR*M>nfer 108pm 11 83 a m 10 30 •• 7 10 “ 9 10 p in 937 p m HOI) M 8 40 •• 2 15 « 00 a in A 40 •• No. 8 Dally Fast Mull HS p tii " iau “ 1105 a in 7 40 a m No. tt Dally 3 85 pin 1 '20 p in 12 30 p id 8 :«i a III No. 8 „ Daily raswenner 325a m 1230 “ 10 25 p ni 7 30 p m No. 8 _ Tally :»H3a m 3 00 •• 215 *• 10 10 p 7 50 7 35