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. V THE AMERICUS DAILY TIMES- : SATURDAY. JULY 11, 1891. gnai •ttnOd t ■ >» Always open ,■ madeby the proprietor, ;e’s Catarrh Remedy, It’s ■ at- $800 cash for an in no matter i standing, it out, too. It’s one he offer. It’s a very ) ,to make it good. It >t with But that’s „; have; v? By it’s mild, eleansing' and healing "Dr/Sage’s Remedy cures easesi It-doesn’t simply i ipslUsM for s time, or drive the dis- '- < ! MSe , ’to"tlM t Ihngs; It produces a perfect ihd permanent cure. Tiy cured, you’ll he pfcia. c• -mu* r * The only t question is—are yon willing to make the test, if the makers are Willing to take the tftUMAiltf your trial easy, Youpay druggist fifty cents and the ml (ii „*gPl$fRh . . If you’re wanting the $800 you’ll better—a cure/ ,tbui “ ® H r •“f TMi Ha the way with die B?dl corset: if you want ease and shapeliness, buy-i it-r-but you don’t SffBRfcJpu can,ifitum it and money. ~ /ojt ! isn’t all of it Joft Eyelets, and ’t break or corsets > have WHEATLEY. x w Is— SWPtUtod IULOWE3T RATK3. ii iiEMTrrrrr- on.uitx or farm lands. 5amK !/£Sf ~ r r' c e ^ 5' 1 ■ ~ T O PE riXTURES ■ . - v' kj F »'<i. GO. TEN N ■ PTOMAINE POISONINO. Oast* it CowItUrabls Rarity In the Hie- lory or the Beeline Art. .The husband and two children of the poisoned family in Highlands are better. It ia a case of ptomaine poisoning, and the fact that that kind of poisoning is exceedingly rare makes it most interest ing. it comes from pntriil meats and vegetables, and also exists in cheese. It is a poisonous salt developed in the proc ess of putrefaction, and a case of this kind of poisoning is rarely seen so marked as this case, became it is seldom that people eat meats that are pronouncedly tainted. In this case the meat was in the most dangerous stage, and ail that ate it were very sick. An evidence which shows that this was a case of ptomaine poison ing resulting from the meat is that the family upstairs ate some of the same meat, which was cooked, nnd were very sick for two days, but recovered. Symp toms of this kind of poisoning, accord ing to Dr. Lutze’s statement, are violent vomiting and purging and a pinched ex pression of the face. This is often mis taken by the best physicians for other tronbles, and such a mistake is not sur prising when the best chemists do not thoroughly understand the natnre of these cases and the poison. It is a blood poison by absorption, and its effect is first upon the blood, pro ducing tissues of the capillary circula tion. [ In reality death commences at the surface and continues inwardly until the heart is reached. Its secondary effect is on the vasomotor nerves which regulate the circulation. Dr. Lutze called Dr. Sowers in consultation on the case, and both are satisfied that this is a clear case of ptomaine poisoning. « the rarity of such cases Dr. s has in his practice never , and that was the case of a man in Hew Jersey. In that instance the cense waa putrid fish. A whole fam ily was stricken down and five died. Dr. Sowers says he never saw a case with fatal remits before. In giving the pe culiar effects of the poison he cited a medical work which Is compiled from the best authorities over the world: “No characteristic post-mortem ap pearances are recognizable. The body is emaciated and the skin bleached and parchment-like. Rigor mortis begins early and continues longer than usual, and pntrefaction is delayed in some cases, but very rapid in others. The mneons membrane of the month and pharynx ia often white, dry and parchment-like or homy.- The mneons membrane is fre quently congested and sometimes cifchy- matic. The spleen Is sometimes en larged, congested and extremely soft and friable. The blood, os a role, is dark and contains no foreign organisms or elements. Tim corpuscle* are unaltered. The longs are frequently congested and cedematooa." Often," says Dr. Lntze, “the symp toms am the same as in tho cose of ar senic poisoning, but this is not always a Eyes or Different People. Eyes have always been regarded ns a sure tribal characteristic. Tacitus, for example, dtecribre the Germans aa “fierce, with bine eyes and red halrV The Celts are mentioned as being swarthy skinned and black eyed; the Gaols are red haired and light eyed, while the Nu- bians, the Turks, the Egyptians and the Italians have always been spoken of as “the dark eyed races.” These peculiari ties have not changed. Even today the of the temperate tones have gen- stored eyes, while those of this'frigid'•onhskrd tot ally darkr or even black. Of the raoes in particular, the only one that can be said to be “light eyed" is tha Caucasian, and even in this race the eyes are by no uniform in point of color. _ of human history ttib light haired, bine eyes races are capable of tha highest da- saSSSSfffiSJESSSS civilization Is Confided to people Of btoqde complexion.'! There was a time when a blue eyed person waa rarely serif, Ud today sevan-eightha of tha world’s .in habitants have dark eyes. Lavater, when discussing the eye as a feature in national physiognomy, gave the follow ing as the remits of his observations: “The Italians have small eyes; tbeGer- m.nm, light colored eyes surrounded by many wrinkles; tha English, strong, open, steadfast eyes; and the Swiss, eyes that are very dull-looking."—St. Louii Republic* ^ Be Bad a Friend at Court. A laugh was raised in the United States district court by the testimony of Jotm Bo ye, a resident of Lewiston, N.Y. Boye is old and tome what deaf, and gave his testimony with an air of childlike in nocence. The following dialogue took place on cross examination: “Did Rich ever sue youT “Yes." “Did he beat youl" “No-" “Yon bext him?" “Yea." “He caused you trouble and expense?" ••Yea, A little." “You had to him a “No." “Did be hire a lawytrf" ’oudid not have oner “No." and try cases "No." Wbatdid • sued, if you did not get a lawyerT "I got the magis trate.” Tho laugh that followed this reply iqdtaMbU fUak koine of those pres ent appreciated the importance of hav ing the favor of • the court.—Utica Ob server. * A Very Cartful Man. William Brown, of this piaoe, has a pair of old fashioned fringed mittens. They were knit for his father, Gilman Brown, forty-six yearn ago. They am knit in-three colors, red, white and blue. Mr. Browri also has a pocket knife that be has carried for twenty-eight years.— •Cur. Dexter (Me.) Gazette. TT ■ A Envelopes! Envelope*!! We have just received a big Job tot of manllla envelopes of fine quality, that wem bought at a bargain, and we can print them for you with card, etc., cheap er than you can buy them plain byre tall anywhere. They are more durable than white, and are good enough for all busi ness purposes, and are much oheaper. Times Publishing Co. The tongue la a tale-tell member. Dootoralookatlttoaeelf the patient's stomach 1s out of order, and the general public frequently learns from It that the owner's mind la out of order. f DugVV of Clare—That handsome stranger ap pears to have taken quite a ehine to yon, Mood—Y-e-e; f can't Imagine why. 1 •; Clam—Nor L • . . Mand-ni never speak to you sgsin, so there.—New «#* Weekly. ; rx.n'i'rx-" Not the night Word. "No" said Bertha sadly, “‘psin’ doesn't express what I suffer at thaec 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 you can be cured with out going to a physician? Send to any druggist for a bottle of Dr. Fierca'a Fa vorite Prescription, and take it, and I warrant you'll feel better in a very few days.” The manufacturers warrant the medi cine, too. They guarantee it to do ex actly what It claims, viz: to cure leucor- rhen, painful irregularities, excessive flowing, prolapsus, inflammation or uloeration of the uterus, and the innu merable other “female weaknesses.” It so strengtaens and builds up the uter ine system and nerves that worn-out, run-down wives 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. Miss Lovell (just engaged)—Ob, George? You are good enough to eat' Mr. Fearing—Shi Don't apeak so loud. Bruno’s just outside the window. A CHILD KILLED. Another child killed by the use of when they can relieve the child of its peculiar troubles by using Dr. Acker’s Baby Soother. It contains no opium hr morphine. Sold by Fleetwood A Rua- aell, Americas, Go. 10 A detective's allies should be all-eyes —a lawyer’s are reputed to be all lies. The Queen Pawned Her Jewels. Queen Isabella, of Spain, pawned her jewels to raise money to fit out the ex pedition that discovered the new world. Her sacrifice waa not greater than Is made by many women of America, who deny themselves many things in order to have moi ty to buy Dr. Pierce's Gol den Medloa* Discovery for their sick husbands or children. This “Discovery” Is more than important to them, than the one mads tn 1492. For all dlseaaes nces, cusea. It puriflea the blood, invigorates the liver and strengthens and builds np the whole system. Guaranteed to bene fit or cure In every case, or money paid for it returned. • 1 ' j After we have called a man a fool It always pleases us to have him get mad and prove it A DUTY TO YOURSELF. It Is surprising that people will use a common osdlnary pill when they can se cure a valuable English one for the same money. Dr. Acker’s English pills art a positive cure for sick h ache and all liver troubles. They are small, sweet easily taken, and do not gripe. For sale by Fleetwood A Rus sell, Americas, Go. SAM ROUTE. Local and Through Sohedule in Effeot April 1891. fto.s. DaiirSx. no »8J8 6 SI 6 41 0 55 7 00 7 13 7 30 pm l?ZT gMwngr Monday Only. nr 4 30, 4 47 6 tt 5 3U 5 50 6 12 6 25 6 29 0 36 6 41 6 48 656 658 7 10 p m XallfcEx. Pha.Vng’r Dally. Dally. ii* 8 40 F 8 82 8 68 10 59 10 53 U 08 7 18 pm TCP 13 12 pm roo pH ' 12 F No. 2. MJUI.- Daily. 46a to *•27 5 60 8 02 F • SO 6 4* 6 54 7 03 F 7 If 7 38 F 7 32 F 7 39 F 7 45 WESTERN DIVISION. ,.4.yX.T aloi* ... . Lou vale .. LoU/ile Junc’lcr .. r ,:.IiY»i .. .. ;. J Ltinip.<In . ... iitKimuli Richland ........Ponder .'..Preston .....Wise ....... y Jennings ......New I*olnt ...... LiltI No. 1. Mall. Dally. 845 8 27 F 7 50 7 37 F 7 27 7 19 F 7 00 6 56 F «62F 6 46 F 6 41 6 35 F 8 28 F 8 20 F 8 15 pt TJo3 Pafts’ng’r Sunday U 69 a 11 18 18 56 10 87 10 00 • 47 937 • 29 9 17 907 206 PI ii B- 0940 1910 864 EASTERN DIVISION. STATIONS. i v. ..^Ainerlflna.!... Gatewood ......Huntington {.Parker* Leslie .........DeSoto Oobb .Johnson Coney Cordele .w iiifioni !’.*.! *. .*, Senile .Pitti Paas’ng’r Daily. t7 22 6 61 • 48 F 637 !iS£S 366 88 808 800 246 221 2 10 104 am l 66am 7 40pm YJoTtT D» tranr •alia Ex Dally. 6 to p c 6 80F 5 49 5 42 F 5 22 6 16 F 6 08 8 30 si TOOai TiTpm 207 1 67 140 12 48 F 12 40 pm ‘7 16 a“ •—Dinner W. N. MARSHALL, Gen’l Supt B. 8. GOODMAN, Gen’l Pass. Agt CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA Soutnweatem Division. Correct Sohedule, Ho.!22, inEffeoQAprU lit, 1801 SAVANNAH A WESTERN DIVISION Sehwlul. No. 10, taking. eObet Apr. Utb, 1M1. - No. 6, B*tw*en Bavannah and Birmingham) No. i, Dally. via Americas, Dally. ?40pm Leave Savannah Arrive 740pm 160am . I.yon. 100am Dr. Pure aplees and flavoring extracts at r.Eldrld ‘ ~ - ridge’s Drag Store. Abbott*. East Indian Corn Paint. Eradicates Corns, Bunions and Warts where all other remedies fall. sound, and my health waa established, ■ays Mr. James Masters, of Savam 30Jundl2t-' I I'M It Myself. John E. Jones, Fort Valley, one of tb. leading druggists there states that he commends Dr. Blggers’ Huckleberry be uses It himself,-and value It for* bowel Medicinally pure wines, brandies and rhlakies at Dr. Eldridge’s Drag Store. When ah*wasaCkM,**crisd ferCksttiria. The distant relative is the one who Is afraid that you are going to borrow five doUarefromJtliib^^^^^^^^^ sssssss! § Blood and Skin | 1 »tthM 1 8 A mS?LSS'SsSSdSSS 8 Ptooo roiaon, lontnua duv — e tula and Skin Csncsr. Q T As a tonic fhr d.licats Women s S sad Children it hsa no equ.l. O 8 B *sicsr3Er to>k * rn - s Ss888888 sS Solid Trains with Bleeping Cars Savapnah and,Birmingham. ate. etc., apply to ~ Qsn. Psss.,Ag'L '.os. -■ i Pass Ag'b, Columbus,^] a. J. O. BBAW.Trav. Pam. Ag'L, Kavannah Os. kat 8. ioh tdglw. but roitti a to. IE, Bnp't, E.T..OBARLTON,C 111.,Os. ' ! ' Savannah,1 W^ANEE RIVER ROUTE TakingEffecl Jane 14,1801. 8‘nndardTln>«.01thM«rl<Itan. GCIHo SOUTHT » z> p oteamjiooopm Lv At! ax la Ar Macon, .Macon Conlelo. Ar Tlfton Ar .Valdosta At Ar tab. City Lv JackaonvUI. Cv KL-;::;:;:;:::::;: n .Ar 8 10 p la.a ....Ar 8 27 p GOING ftOBTil, Wlatka.. ■ HkAWMiilP*. EE If tOam 7'us a m vns p:s It 45 am ^15 Train, srriv. and depart from nnl.n depot. In Macon and Palatka and F. C. A P. depot In Jacksonville. . Connection nertb bound and wiutb bound i. mad. In Macon with train* of Central, eon and Northern nnd E. T. V. A O. raUroads. A. C. KNAPP. Traffic Man. JAMES MENZIEB, BonlheutenTAganL IFeRrY BUBNB.T.P^a.^acon^Ga/ utheastorn Agent, os Wan Bay ML, Jael Tlekat Agent, Union DepoL 'aekaonvlll., Fla. SCHOFIELD’S IRON WOR FOPNDBY ABB MACHINE SHOP. Tie Manufacturers < Machinery, Cotton 1 ^1: hj Machinists’ Supplies. Special Attention to He pa it Wo ekw+umo* MACON, GEORGIA, H. S. I fa. SUCCESSOB8 TO (W. L. Mardre and Americas News Co.) KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND A FULL LINE SHEET MUSIC. Will receive sabscriptions ? for any papbr or < publication. - . 11 1 PICTURE FRAMES i 1 1st f."i rf a <4 Made to order, any size or price. Glass to fit any frame. Big lot of Mouldings just received that wo will sell ss cheap as anybody else.' Call and see onr line. No trouble to thow gooda or order anythin, that wo barsn*t la stock. 1 ■ • * Don’t forget theJold[Bodk Store, 105 FORSYTH STREET. S. A^M. ROUTE.; Saramiab, Americas A Montgomery R’y ■ '}, TIME TABLE Taking Effect April IS, 1801. TWTu 10 09 ..... pis ill!! irr. Ire Columbus Ire 11 90 11 ’'EiLHiSBwf 4 lES£=Iis‘ tvCBnlJi Betwren Amerteus and Jaekaocrili., Via Helena •t, and at Am.rfcu. for sand all points la tk. Northwest. In, cars between Columbus and Sevan* iton destined to points cars etc. AS. Junc- J m.rtiwnWiftfw ' ||[ Anmrlcns, Oa. M.D. BOYBB, T. RA, i?V777 Al j a NO. U 7 l . G AkaO,0. B. A ? ___ 0. H. SMITH,jj ork, N.Y. East Tennessee. '! 1. J . JJJIIA. I Virginia ana System. ONLY- “'-"d Sbortud DlnetLiHtotli lortk, Ent of '■fast ; ' ThU lln. I. eonewM to b» tb. bmt ^etppM ad rm th. Burnt l-allmaa Slmplng Can (a magaut Pnllman Bleeping Car., bet were' Jacksonville and ClncinnaU, Titusville and Cincinnati, Brunswick and Loutsvill., rtKTOlSU A h Xlu.tl t/