Newspaper Page Text
Local and Through Schedule in Effect April 19, 1891.
“It makes me tired7
Petrol* talc me—U marriage a fail
ure f Of course ’faint; a’poeo I
don’t know my bia—what am I
here for?” If the women only
keep healthy they keep in good
■pints and enpid it in demand. Let
every enfeebled woman know this
_4here’s a remedy that’ll cure her,
tho proofs positive.
Hare’s the proof—if it doesn’t do
yod' good within reasonable time,
report the fact to its makers and
get your money book without a
word—but yon won’t do it 1
The remedy is Dr. Pierce’s Favor
ite Prescription—and it has proved
itself the right remedy in nearly
every case of female weakness. It is
not a miraclo. It won’t cure every
thing—but it has dono more to bnild
up enfeebled and broken-down wo
men than any other medicine known,
that his wifu had called by mistake, and
requestini? the return of tile card sho left
on visiting the lady of said house. The
husband of the lady visited, however,
was equal to the occasion, for he replied
that on returning homo and finding the
card, he had looked at his wife's visiting
list, anil not finding the name of the
visitor, he had torn up the card, and
was, therefore, unable to return it.—
San Francisco Argonaut.
A Youthful Western Diva.
A bright looking littlo girl, with the
voice of a nightingalo, is the discovery
of Rev. W. S. Vail, of tlio First Uni-
versalist church. She is little May
Gritliffls, a ten-year-old child, whose
wonderful vocal powers are so untmml as
not only to attract attention, but to give
promise of great fatnro excellence. Be*,
cently sho sang at the church services at
the Grand Opera Houso, and her rendi
tion of ‘‘The Ninety and Nino" waa a
wonderful piece of vocalization, and
thrilled her auditors like music from an
other world. High O is a very clear and
pnro mark for her, and her expression
and shading gave evidence of the pos
session of great talent. Tboyonng diva
is in the hands of Professor Lietiau f<SF
training and will make her mark in the
future.—St. Paul Globe.
doesn’t express what-I suffer at these
times—it is simply ‘anguish P I know I
ought to consult a physician, but I
dread It sol I can’t bring myself to do
it. Then, too, ‘female diseases' always
seemed so indelicate to me, I can’t bear
to have any one know or speak of mine.”
“Yes, dear," answered Edith, “but
don't you know yon can be cured with
out going to a physician? Send to any
druggist for a bottle of Dr. Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription, and take it, and 1
warrant you’ll feel better In a .very few
days.”
The manufacturers warrant tlio medi
cine, too. They guarantee It to do ex
actly what it claims, viz: to euro leucor-
rhea, painful irregularities, excessive
flowing, prolapsus, inllammatlon or
ulceration of the uterus, and the innu
merable other “female weaknesses.” It
so strengtaena and bnllds up tho uter
ine system and nerves that worn-out,
;n-down.wlves and mothers feel rejuve
nated after taking it, and they are saved
the painful embarrassment and expense
of A surgical examination and a tedious,
tiresome treatment.
C 12
is as
o as
IS 41
G 4H
G MS
G 6G
7 lop I
h'0.2.
Mall.
Dally.
7 IO V.
7 11
7 24 K
7 32 V
7 39 K
7 49
7 52 K
s 00 K
8 02 k
8 15 a I
WESTERN DIVISION-
STATIONS. .
.Richland..
.... Ponder..
....Pres tou..
.Wlte .
.Jennings
Markets
Plains
Halter
New l’oiut
..... Little! ohu
kr...> Amoricue... Lv.
No. I.
Mall.
Dally.
8 27 P
7 ’It
7 19 P
G 52 P
C 40 F
G 41
Paaa’ng'r
Sunday
only
11 69 a
11 18
10 55
10 87
10 GO
iot
Mixed.
Dally Ex.
(W. L. Mardro and Americus News Co.)
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
.•Idall \ This is the way
ou&u&Uk the Ball corset: if you
.ouioWfHtfn.ease and shapeliness,
t£&uy it—but you don’t
Wi unless you like it. v
-•“"'“ After two or three weeks*
wear, you can return it and
have your money.
, Comfort isn’t all of It
thsugh. Soft Eyelets, and
“bones” that can’t break or
kink—Ball’s corsets have
both of these.
Fortale;by GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
THE UTTLE SEWING MACHINE MAN
r !*1 vr>C ' OFFERS FOB SALE
SEWING MACHINES & MOTORS
For all Machine, on easy terms, and can
- y |?\ i ; .aupplylhe beat
Needles, Oils, IMienls, E!c,,
rOR ALL MACHINES.
Humwspw
, l^QAJsrs.
- Loan* negotiated at LOWEST RATES,
bqr I-ymenU, on AlgyHtamtadt
netfily Americas, Georgia
W. m DOUGLAS
ritiSHOEJ^
THORNTON WHEATLEY
Americus, • - Georgia
Inals'
.y.ii.TrTii'rv?
BANK j/i."» ROLL
OFFICES H' DESKS
• " STORE. FIXTURES
■"■LT LRRY M'F'G. CO.
'■-ViVILLE. 1 E.N N
SUF^RERB
Youthful Errors
Lost Manhood, Eariy Decay, eto.,
ete., can secure a home treatise free
‘ “•rings fellow sufferer C.
, P.O. Box SW, BoSnuke,
11 8»rei the Gown.
* Paris dressmakers add a deep band of
waterproof goods to the undemido of
street dresses that sweep the ground.
This band can then lie sponged each
time it has dragged tho inud and dubris
after it This cleaning process must bo
a most distasteful task for either mis
tress or maid, but it is undertaken, if
only half accomplished, os nothing but
fire or fumigation could remove the odor.
The number of women who adopt this
trailing street gown is rather surprising
in view of the common sense, practical
and cultured ideas of the present day
Still this ultra fashionable class who
rush into every extreme Is greatly in the
minority.—New York Post.
The Winner In an Open Contest. 1 *
Hiss Jessio Sudlow, a seventeen-year-
old South Carolina girl, has won the
prizo offered by The Times, of Manches
ter, England, for the best composition
on “The Best Book, and Why 1 Liko It.”
The competition was open to tho world,
and there were competitors from France,
Germany, Canada, South America,
Mexico and the United • States. Miss
Sudlow is a pupil in the public schools
of Columbia, S. U Her subject was
“Ivanhoe." Miss Ethel Sudlow, a
younger sister of the prize winner, is
highly commended for a paper contrib
uted to the junior division of tho saino
competition.—Woman’s Journal.
Anothor Cold In Sight.
There is a very good story told con
cerning a certain social leader in Bos
ton. At an evening mnsicalc last win
ter sho uppeared in a true decollete gown
with her hands thrust into a muff of
white fur. Sweeping up to her hostess
she apologized for bringing her muff into
the drawing room. “But," said sho, “I
have such a severe cold I really did not
dare to come without," and the bystand
ers, looking at her boro neck and shoul
ders, smiled involuntarily.—Boston Ga
zette.
Mrs. Ignatius Grossmann (Edwlna
Booth) is the only woman permitted to
enter the Players’ dab in New York.
WJien her father Is in town and staying
at the club, sho goes there frequently,
passing through to tho elevator nnd up
to his room, almost without btSlg seen,
Sho is a very sedate littlo woman, and
passionately fond of her two children.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton num
bers among her intimate friends in Eng
land tho poetess, Mrs. Arthur Tomson,
better known to the reading public by
her signature, Graham R. Tomson. Mrs.
Moulton will pass the summer abroad,
and will make London lior first tarrying
place. In that city she has a huge circle
of literary and artistic friends.
German women have always I-eon re
markable for their good sound sense. A
short time ago the ladies of Marienhcrg,
East Prussia, published a card In the
principal newspapers of that city, re
questing tho gentlemen not to roinove
their hats during cold weather in greet
ing them, but to acknowledge their bow
with a military salute.
Miss Alice Parker, attorney at law, of
Massachusetts, is endeavoring to amend
the existing state laws of administration
of estates. Her purpose is to equalize
tho right of the wife in sharing property
to that of tho husband, nud to set aside
to the widow with minor children the
entire estate of the husband if it does
not exceed $1,000.
itSps
ll 57
11 15
9 17
9 G7
9 in
8 57
8 52
8 45
8 37
No. IS.
MallsKx
Dally.
8 20 SI
8 28 r
8 39
8 40 K
9 13 K
9 25
9 42
9 53
10 03
10 08
10 17
10 311
Tom rascal, colored, Is In jail at War-
ronton chafed with an assault on tho
person of an 11-year-old colored girl
near Camackon Juno 27.
A CIlfr.II KILLED.
Another child killed by the uso of
opiates given in tlio form of soothing
syrup. Why mothers give their clill-
ren such deadly poison is surprising
when they can relieve the child of its
lecullar troubles by using Dr. Acker’s
laby Soother. It contains no'opium or
morphine. Sold by Fleetwood ft Rus
sell, Americus, Ga. 10
- A gentleman liad'hls bar fixtures ship
ped to Athens ready to open, but ho car
ried them back when the prohibition
victory was announced..
The Queen Pawned Her Jewels.
Queen Isabella, of Spain, pawned her
jewels to raise money to fit 6ut tho ex-
icdition that discovered the new world,
for sacrifice was not greater than is
snado by many women of America, who
deny themsiilves many things in ordor
to have mnii y to buy Dr. Pierce’s Gol
den Medicai Discovery for their sick
husbands or children. This “Discovery”
Is more than important to them, than
the one made in 1402. For all diseases
of the Lungs, Liver, Throat, or Stomach
the “Discovery" Is a sovereign remedy.
' trial convinces, its continued use
cuses. It purifies the blood, invigorates
the liver and strengthens and buiida up
the whole system. Guaranteed to bene
fit or cure in every coso, or money paid
for it returned.
• The result of the election in Crawford
county last Wednesday for “fence” or
“no fence” was a victory for “no fence”
by a good majority.
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.
It Is surprising that pcoplo will use a
common ordinary pill when they can se
cure a valuable English one for the
same money. Dr. Acker’s English
pills are a positivo cure for sick head
ache and all liver troubles. They are
small, sweet, easily taken, and do not
grille. For sale by Fleetwood ft Rus
sell, Americus, Go. 0
Pure spices and flavoring extractant
Dr. Kldridge’s Drug Store.
Abbot pi East Indian Corn Paint.
Eradicates Corns, Bunions and Warts
where all other remedies foil.
A late London fancy for table decora
tion is tho use of a small Turkey carpet
os a cover. It is gratefully recorded
that the fancy does not seem a popular
one there, and it is devoutly hoped that
it will never pass the New York quaran
tine station should it attempt immigra*
The:
to* the fore. , Its popularity
should be limited to women who are
whcee complexions are above re-
Chantilly lace is noted with
tiny gold balls scattered here and there
npoo lfc_
- Bad Bowels.
The very expression implies suffering.
Every mother knows the anxiety over
this sickness, but every mother does
not know that Dr. Biggers’ Huckleborry
Cordial will regulate and cure all bowel
troubles.
A soro leg, the flesh a mass of disease,
f et P. P. P. (l’riokly Ash, Poke Root and
'otasslum) achieved wonderful results,
the xesh was purified and tho bone got
sound, and my health was established,
says Mr. James Masters, of Savannah,
Ga. 30jundl2t-w2t.
When Baby waa sick, we c*v* her Cutotia.
When she was a Child, me cried for Osstorls.
Wheo she became Miss, she dun* to Cutoria.
Wbea she h*d Children, she (sve them Oestorie-
12 04 p m
5 00 pm
7 25 pin
1 02
i 10
1 20
1 37
1 40
1 51 Pt|
2 oo pm
7 10
7 00 p II
7 12 F
7 22
f 29 P
7 35
7 39
7 52
7 57 P
8 11
8 27
8 42
8 53
8 58 .
9 09
9 23
9 31
10 07
10 18
10 32
10 47
11 00
11 43
11 50
12 05 Apt
12 43
12 49 P
1 00 an
7 35
EASTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
.Lv Americus Ar..
Outewogd
Huntington a..
Parkers
Lettlio
DeSoto
Cobb
*• .Johnson
Coney
Cordole
Penia.
Williford
Seville
Pitts
Rochelle.
(loodman
Abbeville
Copeland
Rhine
Horton *
.* Milan
Oswald
At Helena Lv..
. LvV ..Helena.. ..ArT.
,B.Ar Brunswick, Lv..
,T.Ar. Jacksonville Lv..
....Lv..... Helena..... Ar.
Erick
Alamo
a Verbena
Glenwood
Mount Vernon
Peterson
Hirst ton
Vidalia
.Appleton
....Ar Lyons Lv
....Ar Savannah Lv
A910
8 M
8 32
8 13
8 07
7 64
7 45
7 30
7 13
7 10
6 45 an
No. 17.
MalUfcKx.
Dally.
7 38
7 32 P
7 20 -
t7 22
6 54
G 48 F
G 37
6 20
fi 07
fi 55
5 60
5 40
5 27
5 17
5 02
4 51
4 45
4 34
3 31
3 22
3 08
3 00
2 45
2 40
2 21
2 10
2 04 am
,1 65 a in
7 40 p
G 10 pn
G 00 F
5 49
5 42 P
5 37
C 33
5 22
6 18 P
5 03
4 47
4 34
2 24 pn
2 07
1 57
P—Flag Station.
W. N. MARSHALL,
Gcn’l Supt.
B. S. GOODMAN,
Gcn’l Pass. Agt
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
iBoutnwestem Division.
Correct Schedule, No. 22, in Effeot^April 12,1861
SAVANNAH ft WESTERN DIVISION
Schedule No. 10, taking effect Apr. 12th, 1891.
Mo. 6, 1 Between Savannah and Birmingham! No. 0,
Dally, a via American, Dally.
740pm Leave Savannah Arrive 7 40pm
OSS
.Lyons..
Americas,
Buena Vista,
100 a m
No. 8
.D»UP*
Passenger
No. 6
Dally.
Fast Mall
EAST BOUND.
No. 6
Dally
Past Mall
No. 7
Dally
Pause n gel
S;3Sam
618 “
0 80 *•
1060 *
520pm
566pm
# 285pm
416 “
586 **
10 20 44
616* m
oai) t 4 ‘
Lv. Araericua Ar.
Ar. Fort Valley Lv.
44 Macon 44
*• Atlanta •*
44 . Augusta 44
•• Savannah 44
i 08 pm
11 S3 am
1020 44
7 10 44
9 10 p ra
087 p ra
8 00 44
6 40 44
216 44
700am
0 Jt* 44
No. 7
Dally
Passenger
No. 6
Daily.
Past Mall
WEST BOUND.
No. 6
1 Killy
Fast Mall
2 35 p m
1 80 44
11 Un a ro
7 40 a in
No. 6
Dally
2 r<5 p m
120 p in
VIW p m
8 30 a in
No. 8
Dally
Passenger
3 25 a ra
1230 44
10 25 p m
7 30pm
No. 8
Tally
8 33 a m
300. 44
216 44
1010 p
750
785
937 pm
1005
4 42 am
7 35 am
18pm
180 4 *
413 44
7 20 44
Lv. Am.rlcu. Ar.
Ar. Hmlthvlll. “
“ Enfaula “
“ Montxon orv Lv.
No. 7
Dally
987 pm
1006 •*
1045 pm
4fiA*m
715 am
7«*m
No. 6
Dally.
| 80 P ***
44
5 40 * 4 |
TO FLORIDA.
Cv". Americus Ar.
• 4 Hfnithvllle 44
Ar Albany Lv
44 Thomaavlllo Lv
44 Waycroes 44
44 Brunswick 44
44 Jacksonville 44
, Solid Trains with Sleeping Cart Between Savannah and Birmingham.
Vtorfarther Information relative to tickets, schedules, beet routes ete. etc., apply to
A. T. MAXWELL, Agent, J. C. McKENKIE, Sup’t, X.T..OHARLTON,Uen. Paw*..Ag't.
Americas, Ga. • Smlthvllle, Go. savannah,(4a.
D. H. BYTHEWOOD, Division Pans. Ag*U Columbus,tOa.
D. D. CURRAN, Bup% Columbus, Ga. J. C. SHAYY/Tmv. Pass, ^g’t., Savannah Ga.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA,
TakingEffeelJune 14,1801. S'nmlanlTInie.Otlhllortdlan.
going aoRthT
-pod o~55B’fHr
X 45 p ml 7 III a m
• 40 p m 10 45 a m
7 00 pm 11 00 am
0 55 p m 1 65 p m
1 08 p ml S16 p m
11 55 am 4 51 pm
5 00 ami 7 00 p m
TTTTXr 10 » p hi
Lv oaop —
.....Ar
Macon..
CorUele.
Tlflon..
Valilosla .....At
Let every tub stand upon its own bot
tom, and every enterprise upon Its own
merits.
Don’t
“Monkey”
with your
Blood,.
Delay Is dancunuu in sl/C-.
niptkm brerda nimii i. :r I
‘ illdcsM*,ir m-ekt t..... Ki j#
ito Incurable cbn*«.u: su
tler*. .
I (I ft toasafen » •!
i X X *ur» *u*v
L Pa U.onUiA.'M Ido. I
ed.gcmrnla.bkiu
and lias cured iltonutne, «.f
Cowi ..
It U a powerful i « slr-f-
cate perweow, >« . f -j
sad wcat*il4.>« toioo. b - ai -
BMMt*eiwH (r«> ft* Ai.Ut..
TTFuuvt mi t** in
DUrorca umik-d nua. o*
Atmuisr «i
Diacosui
csdon.
Druggists Dell XL
SWIFT SPECIFIC CC..
•rawer t* Atlanta, Co.
• 66 a m|lo uo p m|Ar..
Ar .
. St. Augustine
».Lv
..Lv
.. Lv
G 10 p in
to 50 am
7 00 a m
6 86 am
4 07 Am
2 46 am
12 66 am
10 50 p m
A FULL LINE
SHEET MUSIC.
Will receive subscriptions
for any paper or
publication.
PICTURE FRAMES
Made to order, any size or price.
Glass to (it any frame.
Big lot of Mouldings just received
that we will sell as cheap as
' anybody else.
Cfil and see oar line. No troubl, to show
goods or order anything that we haven't la
stock.
Don’t forget the*old|Book Store,
105 FORSYTH STREET
S. A. M. ROUTE.
Savannah, Americas ft Montgomery RY
TIME TABLE
Taking Effect April 10,1891.
8 oo amilve...
10 oo ive...
10 27 Ive...
2 15 p ml Ive...
8 26 arr...
8 60 ive...
6 54 arr...
6 10 live ..
6 40 (arr...
7 oo live ..
8 27 Ive..
11 oo live ..
4 80 amilve...
7 85 larr...
5 90 p m|arr..
.Birmingham arr
Chlldersimrg... * .Ive
..Columbus
..Columbus.; Its
... KUaviUe arr
..•EUavUle Ive
1*90
905
• 60
880
800
• 80
860 i
...iLyons ........Its 1 65
— !«®p*
...Savannah...*., a
...Charleston a
Betw’n Montgomery and Americus, via i
8 10 amjlve.....Montgomery arr 7 15pm
a 15 pm Ive Opelika an 100
o 40 r larr...... Americas .■..trs| 0 80 am
Between Montgomery and Amdrlcus, via Union
Springs and Oohimbea.
7 40 am Ive Montgomery arrl 7 oo pm
8 50 Ive Columbus:..,., an 11 88 *
o 40 arr Amnricea Ive >• ~
Toopi
500
440
810
Betw’n Montgomery and Americas, via JuiauS
7 40 am Ive Montgomery.....arr
11 00 ive Banal* .Ive
IS 80 pm Ive Albany ........arr
8 80 ^ larr Americas Ive
Tlopi
4 01
8 80
I 10
between Ameflcus and Jacksonville* m mime
|7 oo pm
110 am
o 10
7*60
lve....,..Amen«ao....<<a’r t in am
Ive Helena........ lv” . tl am
err Brunswick Ive f .(4 <%m
jarr...■ .Jacksonville,,,.Jw Ifr
Closeconnection made at Montgomery for all
points In the Southwest, and at Americus for
** ,B m
Sleeping cars between Columbus and Sevan*
nsh.
l*assengers from Cher lee ton destlied to polats
est of Sovannah, change can at 0,48 8. Jmw
tlon. •
7. N.MARSHALL. *. B. GOODMAN,
Ow.Sup«int«aret. OwhMJ'
Americas, i* a. Americus, ua*
J. M. CAROLAk, B. ■■ Pus. Art.
SaTsnnsh, Os. *. A. SMITH,,
M.D.ROy.^.TA!*"-^^ 1 ^ 1
6 ,JU P ra 0. H. SMITH, O. K. A
• New York, N. Y.
Trains arrive end depart from union depots In Macon and Palatk* and F. C. A P.
depot In Jacksonville.
Connection nerth bound and sou Hi hound la made In Macon with tralna of Central,
Macon end Northern end E. T. V. A G. railroads. »
A* C. KNAPP, Trade Manager L. J. HARRIS,Ticket Agent, Union Depot.
HENRY BURNS, T. P. A. Macon,. Ga.
theaftern ,* * ~ ‘
JAMES MENZIES, Sontl
i Agent, • West Bay St., Jacksonville, Fla.
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
East Tennessee.
- Virginia and
• Georgia,, R’y
# System
-IB TUB ONLY-
Shortand DlnetUnetoIhe lortk, East tf
let '
- . • / ; J. 8. 8CHOMKLD’8 SONS ft CO., I’rc.p’rs,
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses and General
Machine ~ ~ '
dfhr-t-T-Soos