Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS DAILY TMES-RECOflflERi SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1891.
m
Taken in time,
tun Consumption yields to the
wonderful effects of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. It
won’t moke new lungs—but it will
make diseased ones healthy when
nothing else will. There’s reason
■ for it, too. Consumption is Lung-
scrofula. For every form of scrof
ula, and all blood-taints, the “Dis
covery ” is a positive cure. It’s
the most potent strength - restorer,
blood - cleanser, and flesh • builder
known to medical science. For
Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and
all lingering Coughs, it’s an une-
• qualed remedy, ft's a guaranteed
one. If it doesn’t benefit or cure,
yon have your money back. You’ve
everything to gain from it^-nothing
to lose.
It’s especially potent in curing
Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip
elas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes,
Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged
Glands, Tumors and SwellingB.
Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal
under its benign influence.
YOUR
fSKIN, /
BLOOD, V
LIVER, .
KIDNEYS,!
BLADDER
Are they diseased ?
It a question that affects your life.
Thpongh the stomach—hsnee through the blood
-can be cured all dl—owe of these organa.
(Wooldridge’s
Wonderful
Cnr.lt
WOOIDKIMB 'WONDERFUL CUBE CO.,
COLUMBUS, OA.
won SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS*
W.W.G.
* «'i i.cusehold Remedy i
V , ron all ?
fLLOOD and SKIN f
* PLEASES
la PiiwQ SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT 1
It lures rheum. ECZEMA, .very <
term of null, null SKIN ERUPTION. Da- i
tld.t being «Mcaclon» In toning up tho ,
etsttp one restoring tho csnttllutlon,'
■Ml Impaired from ant caul,, tin <
.latest tupernnlnrel htallng prepnrtlee |
imtlly ut la gnranleelng ■ euro, II,
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOE
iSTtoldby
THOBNTON WHEATLEY
Americas, • - Georgia
JAN K R0U
5 rORE. FIXTURES
TERRY M F'G.CO. ,
i h V l LIE TtNiN ■
LOANS.
* * "
Loans negotiated at LOWEST RATES.
East payments, on city or farm lands.
J. J. UANE8LEY,
net S ly Americns, Georgia.
SUFFERERS
.OF:
Yputhful Errors
Lost Manhood, Early Decay, etc.,
i., ean secure a home tr—tlsefreo
addresalng a fellow miftw.'er C.
’. Leek, P.O. Box SIS Rean»Ue.
THE PICTURESQUE BRIDESMAID.
Different St,Ip, of Cctnnip, Worn New
ndnys by (he Bride’s Attendants.
The fashionable wedding of today has
become a pageant of plctureequenees, in
which the bridal procession is .A glitter
ing array of gay colors and historical
costumes. The bridesmaids in drosses
of tho first empire or the dlrectoiro style,
and the tiny pages in court dress of tho
time of Louis XIV alternate, and vie
with the bride's procession of flower
girls, who are attended by Little Lord
Fauntleroys. It may bo that the fair
bride has chosen to go into tho church
escorted by a bevy of fair maidens who
are arrayed in the hues of the. rainbow,
and sinning in red, yellow and blue.
Others again are preceded in their pas
sage down the aislo by a seeming flock
of snowbirds, in their frocks of whits
silk, trimmed with white for furs and
silver braid. Another bride will choose
a bevy of fair maids who shall dress in
gowns of golden yellow, carry bunches
of yellow chrysanthemums or roses, and
altogether lend a gleam of sunshine to
even a rainy wedding day; while one
bride is recorded as having clothed her
maids in wedding garments of dust
colored broclie figured with pink and
red roses, and hats of dust colored felt
hidden beneath claret tipped plumes
crowned their pretty heads, while tiny
pages dressed In ruby plush danced gayly
along.
Formerly thebridesmaids.like the bride,
were “clod in robes of shining white,"
and their beauty and elaborate array were
supposed to be to her as the pole beauty
of the moon to the radiance of the sun,
os the modesty of the violet to the ele
gance of tho rose, os the limpidness of
water to tho richness of ruby wine; now
adays, the bride, the central figure round
which clusters all tho love and joy and
hope that a wedding ring can hold—the
bride is apt to bo in her conventional
wedding gown, the fashion for which
varies but little from year to year, though
she may substitute roses, hyacinths,
chrysanthemums or lilies of the valley
for the old timo favorite, the orango
blossom and flower, is somewhat over
shadowed by tho gorgeousness of her at
tendant maids, Shemay have them hand
cuffed together with floral links, she may
have them bound with chains of roses
which shall fall asunder os she falters
forth her solemn vow to love, honor pnd
obey, or she may have them ready to
streugflowere in her path as she turns, a
newly made wife, from the altar; but in
all these picturesque fashions and quaint
Ideas,she detracts from the interest which
should center round herself alone, and in
stead of one interesting and beautiful
figure—for who ever thinks of the groom?
—there comes a group of lovely maidens,
a galaxy of beauty in which each star is
of equal brilliancy. It can hardly be gain
said that in their picturesque array the
bridesmaids are fast stealing the honors
from the bride, who must confine herself
to the regulation snowy garments of silk,
satin and tulle, while her maids brighten
and beautify tho wedding pageant with
sweet artistio fantasies and raphsodies in
raiment So long os they are thus attired
the truth of the old odago that “Every
wedding mokes another,” is quite sure to
be proved; and the charming maid, in
addition to her gifts of pin and locket
and bangle and buckle, may count among
her trophies a captured heart.—Boston
Herald.
Tho Rustless Process for Kettles,
The rustless process, which has been
until lately an experiment, has now
demonstrated that great Economy can ba
used, not only in iron pipes, but in every
article where iron is used. Over 2,000,-
000 kettles have been subjected to this
process in Pittsburg. Tho method is
very peculiar. After the article Is made,
it is put into a furnace made in an oval
shape, air tight After the iron has at
tained almost a white heat, the air that
comes through the regenerators and air
valves is shut seourely off, and the fur
nace is mode air tight After tho air
has been shut off the superheater, which
is located in the combination chamber at
the roar of the furnace, and at right an
gles from the air valves, it opened, and
the furnace is filled with steam and kept
in that condition for eight hours. At
short intervals a small valvo is opened,
so as to allow the exodus of steam in the
furnace, allowing fresh steam to be put
into it. When the articles have been
about ten hours in the furnace there
has been accomplished the formation of
magnetic oxide upon the iron surface.
They are then put into an acid well,
which Ib the Inst treatment.—Exchange.
Anecdote of Rubinstein.
Ia Starina, a Russian paper, tells how
In Rubinstein’s earlier days he narrowly
escaped being Bent to Siberia. Ho played
before the Czar Nicholas in the house of
Count Wielhorsky, and on returning
home lost his passport. A day or two
afterwards he was arrested and brought
before Gen. Golahoff, then chief of
police, who informed the prisoner that
ho declined to believe anybody’s evid
ence of his identity, even that .of the
count. Rubinstein persisted that he was
a mere musician, and as one of the sub
ordinate police officers knew something
about music the two were sent to try
matters over on a dilapidated piano.
The test proved satisfactory, and the
general, remarking that “the prisoner
was apparently a musician," gave him a
permit for tliree weeks.
Tlie Demand for Cut Glass.
The popularity of cut glass for table
decoration is not a fad, but a growing
'taste, the outcome of its increased beauty
in manufacture and design.
When you see a fashionable woman
peering over the cut gloss counter, in
quiring for something in Parisian or
Henrietta or discussing the merits of
“strawberry," “fan” or “diamond,” you
may know she is after American glass
and prefers a particular cut.
While the inexperienced 'shopper
little difference in the similarly shaped
and decorated wares, it is yet true that a
man in Pennsylvania is rich es a king
because he bad the. wit tp take ont a
patent on ono, peculiarly cut figure.—
Washington Critic.
To Printers and Publishers.
The Times Publishing Company has
for sale a portion of the newspaper and
job outfit made surplus by the recent
consolidation of the Times and Recor
der, consisting of one cylinder nowspa-
;>cr press, two Gordon job presses, one
Hero paper cutter, one perforator, six
stands, two imposing stones and tablet,
live hundred pounds of nows type, etc.
This material aDd these presses ore
virtually now, having been in use only a
year. A great bargain in prices and
terms can be secured by the right par
ties. .Address the Times PuBt.isiiTNo
Company, Americns, Ua.
To Chinamen is attributed the saying
that all the sustenance the human sys
tem requires Is rice, oil and vinegar.
CAN’T BLEEP NIGHTS
Is the complaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consumption, Coughs,
etc. Did vot, «.»r try Dr Acker’s Eng
lish Remedy? It Is the beat preparation
known for all Lung troubles. Sold on a
positive guarantee at 25c and 50c. For
sale by Fleetwood & Rtusell, Americns,
Ga.
Twenty-six people named Maliony are
employed In various capacities by tho
city and county government of Chicago.
The Rest Life Pulley,
It’s not the Tontine plan, or Endow
ment plan, on Ten years’ renewable
lan It’s not adding your few dollars
a the hundreds of millions that the in
surance companies boast of. It’s a bet
ter investment than any of those. It is
investing a few dollars In that Standard
Remedy, tho "Golden Medical Dis
covery," a cure for Consumption, in its
early stages, and all throat and lung
troubles.
SAM ROUTE.
Local and Through Schedule in Effect April 19, 1891.
Two million and a half Is the number
of porsons who are said to work on Sun
days fn this country.
For (Ivor Fifty Year.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has boou
used for children teething. It soothes
the child, softens tho gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collo, and is the best
remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. Sold by alt druggists through
out the world.
There are 300 newspapers published
in Fleet street, London, eleven of them
dailies.
Constipation, blood-poison, fever 1
Doctor’s bills and funeral expenses cost
about two hundred dollars; De Witt’s
Little Earley Risers cost a quarter.
Tako your choice. For sale by the
Davenport Drug Company.
In France there is a government tax
of 2 per cent. levied on all betting races.
A beautiful skin, bright eyes, sweet
breath, good appetite, vigorous body,
pure blood and good health result from
the use of De Witt’s Sarsaparilla. It is
■old by the Davenport Drug Company
Hebrew women are said to live longer
than the women of any other race.
\ .—-——
Very popular, very small, very good.
Do Witt’s Little Early Risers, the pill
for'constipation, biliousness, sick bead-
ache. For sale by the Davenport Drug
Company.
Fiske University, Nashville, has a class
of girls in carpentry.
Catarrh, neuralgia, rheumatism and
most diseases originate from Impure
blood. Cleanse it, improve it, purify it
with De Witt’s Sarsaparilla aad health
is restored, streugth regained. For salo
by tho Davenport Drug Company.
Women jump at conclusions, drown
ing men at straws.
ly
or cause nausea. Mild but sure,
rather than force. Best little pill
for sick headache, chronic constipation,
dyspepsia. For sale by the Davenport
Drug Company.
gripe e
assist i
In Japan the most qxponsive fnrm.of
cremation only costs 27.
Purifies the blood, increases the circu
lation, expels -poisonous humors and
builds up the system. What more do
you want a medicine to perform ? De
Witt’s Saraparilla Is reliable. For sole
by Davenport Drug Company.
England dates the American revolu
tion as commenced July 14, 1774.
If food sours on the stomach, diges
tion is defective. De Witt's Little Early
Risers will remedy this. The famous
little pills that never gripe and never
disappoint. For sale by the Davenport
Drug Company.
Thore are nearly 6,000 dialects and
000 languages. The New Testament is
published in 250 languages.
3 DO
4 *f.
*4 35
05 06
5 -a
5 48
0 10
No. 4
Passeugr
Sunday
Onlyf
f> 48
C 50
G 58
7 10 pr
No. 2.
Mail.
Daily.
WESTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
7 62 F
H 00 F
8 02 F
No. 1*
Mail.
Daily.
9 60 pm
9 07
8 45
8 27 F
7 60
7 37 F
7 27
7 19 F
6 46 F
« 41
6 36 F
10 37
IU W
9 47
II 67
11 i6
11 06
10 26
9 69
Q9 40
fa 10
8 64
8 32
8 13
807
7 64
7 45
7 30
7 13
7 10
No. 18.
Mail&Kx.
Daily.
9 08
9 13 F
9 25
9 42
10 17
10 30
10 Mt
10 63
11 03
11 09
11 19
11 31
11 45
11 67
12 04 p m
6 00 i) r
7 26 pi
12 12 pt
12 65
1 02
1 16
1 40
1 61 F»'
2 00 p ni
7 12 F
7 22
7 29 F
7 36
7 .39
7 62
7 57 F
8 11
8 27
8 42
* 63
8 58
9 09
9 23
» 34
9 48
10 01
10 07
10 18
10 32
10 47
11 00
1 18 au
6 10
7 60
11 00 p II
11 20
II 30
11 43
11 60
12 06 a n
12 10
12 31
12 43
12 49 F
1 00 an
7 35
EASTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
. Lv Amerlcus.
Gatewood..
Huntington..-,
...Coney.
, Cordeie.
. Penia..
Williford...
Seville....
Pitta
Rochelle...;.
Goodman...
Abbeville ..
Coj»eIaud....
Rhine
Horton
Milan
Oswald
...Ar Helena
.. Lv Helena f . ..Ar..
..Ar Brunswick Lv,.
.. A r Jacksonville Lv..
.Lv Helena Ar.
Erick
Verbena
Glenwood
Mount Vernon
Peterson
Higgs ton
Viualla
Appleton
.Ar Lyons Lv.
.Ar Savannah.
Lv...
6 20
0 07
6 65
5 60
6 40
5 27
6 17
6 02
4 61
4 45
4 34
4 22
4 08
3 66
3 22
3 08
3 00
2 45
2 40
2 21
2 10
2 04 a
l 65 a m
7 40 p
No. 17.
MaiiaKx
Dally.
6 49
6 42 F
6 37
6 33
6 22
5 10 F
6 03
4 47
4 34
4 23
4 18
4 08
3 64
3 44
1 49 pi
8 30 a r
7 00 ar
12 64
12 48 F
12 40 p n
F—Flag Station.
W. N. MAHSIIALL,
Gen’l Supt.
E. S. GOODMAN,
Gen’l Paso. Agt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
SoutHwestern Division.
Correct Schedule, No. 22, in Effect*)April 1?, 1601
SAVANNAH At WESTERN DIVISION
Schedule No. 10, taking effect Apr. 12th, 1891,
No. 5, Between Savannah and Birmingham] No. 6,
Dally. via Americas, Dally.
0 740pm Leave Savannah Arrive 7 40pm
160am .... Lyons 100 a m •
5(0 Amerlcus 0 40 am
9 35 Buena Vista, 6 25pm
1120
Arrive Columbus,.. Leave 8 60
No. 8
Dally.
tanMnger
No. 6
Dally.
Fast Mall
agaassa
KAHT BOUND.
No. 6
Dally
Fact 3!nil
No. 7
Daily
Passenger
3:33am
513 ••
6 30 **
10 60 “
620pm
666pm
2 36p m
4 10 “
535 ••
10 20 “
0 15a m
0 80 “
Lv. Amerlcn* Ar.
Ar. Fort Valley Lv.
44 ' Maron 44
44 Atlanta 44
44 Augusta 44
4 * HavamiAh 44
1 OH p m
1183 a nt
1020 44
710 44
9 io p m
9 37 p m
8 00 44
6 40 44
216 - 4
7 00 a in
6 40 44
No. 7
Dally
Passenger
987 pm
1005
4 42 am
785 am
”N5Tf~
Dally
No. 5 %
Dally,
Fast Mull
WEST BOUND.
No. «
Dully
Fust Mall
No. H
D ally
PasHanger
1 « p m
ISO *•
4 12 «•
7 20 “
No. 5
Dally
Lv. America* Ar.
Ar. Smlthvllle 44
44 Eufaula 44
Montgomery l.v.
TO FLORIDA.
2 35 p m
1 80 44
1105 a ni
740 a m
No. 6 '
Dully
825 a m
1230 44
10 25 p m
7 36 p tn
No. 8
Lully
937 pm
1003 *•
10 45 p m
4 60a m
7 15 a m
7 25a m
I 18pm
13U “
261 ••
540 *
Lv. A merle us Ar.
44 8mJ thrllle * 4
Ar Albany Lv.
44 ThomaHvtll* Lv
44 WayoroiM 4 *
44 Brunswick 44
44 JackBouvlllo 44
2 «Y> p nt
12u p m
12 2U |> iu
K :«t a m
333 a in
3 01) 44
216 44
10 10 p
r no
735
Solid Trains with Sleeping Cars Between Savannah ami Birmingham,
For further to: formation relative to tickets, schedule*, best routes etc. etc., apply to
A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, J. C. McKENZIE}, SnpH, E.T. CHARLTON, Qeu. IW.Ag’t.
Amerlcus, tfa. * HmUhvllic, G/t. Savannah.Via.
D. H. BYTHEWOOD, Division Pass. Ag’l., Columbus,'Ou.
D. D. CUBRAN, Bup’l, Columbus, Ga. J. O. HHA W Trn v. Psss. Ag’t., Savannah Ga.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE .
Georgia Sauttiem & Florida Rv.
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA,
Taking Effect June 14,1891. Standard Time, Ditto Meridian,
GOING HOUtH.
Who rules in this town ?
Depends on question up.
The lamp-chimney ques
tion—what sort do you
break?
Whatever sort your deal
er deals in.
How, do you think, he
selects his chimneys ?
He buys those that are
cheapest; he gets the regular
pricefor them; and the faster
they break themore he sells.
That’s how he reasons.
Tell him you want Mac
beth’s “pearl top!’ or
. “ pearl glass,” tougn glass,
transparent, clear not foggy,
fine, of right shape and
uniform. Tell him you'll
pay him a nickel more
a piece, and that will cover
his extra costs twice over.
Tell him you don't propose
to break any more. Try
your hand at ruling.
ntMuc. g»o. a. macmtb • oo.
2 46 p ml 7 lu a m
6 40 p in 10 45 am
7 00 pm 11 00 a
[ 8 25 p mjAr..
Lv A tin: ta
Ar Macon.
Lv. Macon
Ar......... Cordeie
Ar ,,.Tifton..
Ar V aldostn
.Lake City...
.. Jacksonville..
GOING NORTH.
i 10 50 a m
7 oo am
6 35 am
4 07 am
2 45 a m
12 f6 a m
10 50 p in
...Lvl 0 66 a tn
■ .hrI 7 00am
« Ju pi
Trains arrive and depart Train union depot. In Macon and Pelalka and F. C. A p
depot in Jacksonville.
Connection north bound and sonlb hound !s made In Macon with trains of Central
Macon and Northern and E. T. V. A (J. railroads. • ’
A. C. KNAPP, Trallft Manage^ L HAHKJH^ckctAgent. Union Hepot.
JAMES MKNZIE8, Southeastern Agent, 98 Went Bay HL, Jacksonville, Fla.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
POCNDRY AND MACHINE HIIOl*.
uikm,
SUCCESSORS TO
(W. L. Mardro and Amerlcus Newt Co.)
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
A FULL LINE
SCHOOL BOOKS
Fine Stationer;
-AND-
SHEET MUSIC.
Will receive sdescriptions
for any paper or
publication.
PICTURE FRAMES
Made to order, any fuze or price.
Glass to fit any frame.
Biff lot of Mouldings just received
that we will sell as cheap as
anybody else.
- Call and »ee onr lias. ' No troubl. to Shu*
good, or order anything that wo haven't In
stock. •'
Don’t forget the*o!d|Book Store,
105 FORSYTH STREET.
S. A. M. ROUTE.
8 io am
Ire..
..Montgomery..
2 16 pm
640
Ire..
arr..
Opelika....
...;Americas...
■Ml
Savannah, Americas A Montgomery R’y
TIME TABLE
Taking Effect April 10,1801.
8 oo am
10 oo
10 27
2 16 pm
3 25
3 60
6 64
0 10
0 40
7 00
827
11 00
4 30 am
7 35
5 20 p m
lvo..
•urg..
440
ive.;;;;
arr Colombo* arr 11 45 am
Ire Colombo*.,.....lva li 90
.. EHatIUo aitIDOO
... ...•MlavUl# lv* 8 60
arr Americas am 19*
Ire Amerlcus Ire 8 00
Ira Cordeie..... ..Ir*|6 90
Ire ..... .Helena........Ire19t§
Ire iLyon* ........lrel 1 50
arr Savannah arr 7 40 p m
Charle*ton arr| 9 15
arr Amnrlcu*..,
7 40 am
11 06
12 20 pm
Montgomcryand America*, via Mnfgjla
ire..... Montgomery
Ire Eufaula „
We Albany........arrl 9 Ob
. Aiuerlcu*.......Ivel 110
Between American and JackaonvlUe, via Helena
|7 00 pm
1 18 am
6 10
7 60
Bruns wiik’.V.’.Vlre
*rr Jacksonville Ire
ass
J. S. SCHOFIELD'S SONS <t CO., Prop’rs,
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses and General
Machinery, CottotyGins, Cane Mills and Saw MUls. Dealers fn Mill an*
inists’ Supplies. Special Attention to Repair Wort,
MACON, GEORGIA,
y * . . StaHii
Close connection made at Monti
S aint. In tbs Bouthw.it, and at *
inntnghsm snd all points In tha NorUtrast.
* Alt ai Ststluns. -.
Sleeping can between Columbus sod Ssvsa-
PsnjnMr. from Charleston destined to point.
Ion* ° f ”” Taluia1 ' change cars at C. A B. Juno-
t. N.MAIISHALL, *. 8. GOOUICAnJ
Gen. Superintendent. - Gen. Pus. Agent
Amerlcus. as. Americas. Os.
J. M. CAHOLAk, 8. *. Put. A «*•
Sananab, Os. E. A. SMITH,
M. D. ROVE.??.W“-^ UM “’
Amerlcus, Ga.
JNO. T. ARQOgO.B. A n
U. H. BMITH, ». E. A., ±®SriCUS, Os.
N.W York, N.Y.
TIIE
East Tennessee,
Virginia anfl
Georgia R’y
System.
-IB THE ONLY—
ThD line Is conceded to baths best c,.
“<> ren. tbs finest Pullman Bleeping (
tue south.
Elegant Pullman Bleeping Can, between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati,
Titusville and Cincinnati. t i
Brunswick and LoulamUe,
Chattanooga and Wathlngton
Memphis and New York,
Philadelphia and New Oriefiu,
Chattanooga and Mobile,
Atlanta and Ghattanooga,
* Without Change.
For any Information sddrass
U. W. WKBNN, Gan. Pies, sad Ticket Aft
. Knoxville, Tana.