Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICAS DAILY TiMES-EECOU OEK: SUNDAY. JULY 19, 1891.
tv
It’s a sign
It you need help, when pimples,
itches, and eruptions begm to ap-
Your blood needs looking
You’ll have graver matters
pimples to deal with, if you
lect it. Hr. Pierce's Golden
'dical Discovery prevents and
l9 all diseases and disorders
icd by impure blood. It invig-
.cs the liver, purifies tho blood,
promotes all tho bodily func-
s. For all forms of scrofulous,
i and scalp disease, and even
sumption (which is really lung-
tula) in all its earlier stages, it
a certain remedy. It’s tho only
e that’s guaranteed, in every case,
benefit or cure, or tho money is
unded. It’s- ft matter of confi-
co in one’s medicine,
t is tho cheapest blood-purifier
ild, through druggists, because you
jily pay for the good you get.
I Can you ask more?
I Tho “ Discovery ” acts equally
tell ail the year round.
This is the way
with the Ball corset: if you
want ease aqd shapeliness,
you buy it—but you don’t
keep it unless you like it.
After two or three weeks’
wear, you can return it and
have your money.
Comfort isn’t all of it
though. Soft Eyelets, and
"bones” that can’t break or
kink—Ball’s corsets have
both of these.
For sale by GEO. D. WHEATLEY.
I Ask mj agents far W. L. Douglas Shoes.
t not f*r sale la yonr place n*k four
ealer to send for catalogues wciw the
agencr* and get then for you.
Or TARE MO SUBSTITUTE. Jl\
m
W. L." DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE CEflfESviEN
HE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE NONE
TIE
It i» n BMunteM shoe, with ...
to hart tin feet; made of the beat fine calf, »tyll*h
^ -CK q make more short qf this
mfbehtrtr. It equals naml-
pagteBoapfewi
Unexplained.
In Captain King’s “Trial of a Staff
Officer” an amusing story is told of Gen
eral Upton, who was at one time com
mandant of cadets at West Point The
commandant’s tent was a great place for
fighting battles over again.
One day six or eight of us were gath
ered there, and the floor was held by one
of those blatant gentlemen who, haring
graduated before the civil war, and hav
ing had just as good a chance as the gal
lant band of ambitions young lieuten
ants who rose to be generals, had pre
ferred the safety, ease and slow promo
tion of mustering and disbursing duty,
and whose only brevet was for the ser
vice of the “reernitmentof the armies of
the United States.”
For some reason or other such men
have often been prone to disparage tho
services of successful men, and to at
tribute the promotion over their heads
of such soldiers ns Upton and Custer to
political influence. So Major was
on this day bolding forth about Inch in
the line, ending with this startling state
ment:
“Well, now, Upton's another instance.
Of course, I don't mean to say hut what
you fought all right, old fellow, when
yon got a chance, but yon won’t deny
that there were fellows who went
through tho whole war with the regu
lars, stack to their regiments or bat
teries, got wounded time and again, and
only got a brevet; but hero you are a
lieutenant colonel, and never got
scratch! 1 '
Considering tho fact that Upton bad
been wonnded in three different engage
ments, he might have been excused for
making a pointed reply, bnt he only
smiled quietly, as ho sat writing at his
desk, and said:
Well, there are lota of men who think
just ns you do, I've no doubt."
Different Rinds of Gold.
“Most people suppose," says an as-
Bayer, “that all gold is alike when re
fined, but this is cot the case. An ex
perienced man can tell at a glance from
what part of the world a gold piece
comes, and in Borne cases from what part
of a particular gold district the metal
was obtained. Tho Australian gold, for
instance, is distinctly redder than the
California, and this difference in color is
always perceptible, oven when the gold
is 1,000 fine. Again, the gold obtained
from tho placers is yellower than that
which is taken directly from the quart*.
Why this should be the case is one of
tho mysteries of metallurgy, for tho
placer gold all comes from the veins.
The Ural gold is tho reddest found any
where.
“Few people know the real color of
gold, ns it is seldom seen unless heavily
alloyed, which renders it redder than
when pure. Tho purest coins over made
were the fifty dollar pieces that used to
bo common In California. Their coin
age was abandoned for two reasons:
First, because the loss of abrasion was
so great, and, secondly, because the in
terior ; would bo bored out and lead sub
stituted, the difference in weight being
too small to bo readily noticed in so
large a piece. These octagonal coins
were tho most valuable over struck.”—
New York Tribuna.
To Printer* and Publisher*.
The Times Publishing Company has
lor sale a portion of the newspaper and
job outfit made surplus by the recent
consolidation of tho Times and UeCor-
der, consisting of ono cylinder newspa
per press, two Gordon job presses, one
Hero paper cutter, one perforator, six
stands, two imposing stones and tables,
five hundred pounds of nows type, etc.
This material and these presses are
virtually new, 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 Publishing
Company, Americas, Ga.
A Texas infidel rode ninety miles to
get religion under the auspices of Major
l’eun, an evangelist. He listened to two
sermons, professed religion, and, mount
ing his horse, started for home.
SA.M ROUTE.
land durable.
r dun^H
III FbOO.I
Mdootbe bottom of Men shoe
'w. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton,
THORNTON WHEATLEY
Americus, - - Georgia
49“Ask br
TERRY WFO CO.-N*«hv.l !± Tew>
AN K jpg: r t 0 o l p l
)FFIC£lP-gp£SKS
^STORE FIXTURES
theTERRY mtg. CO.
uashville T
LOANS.
a ns negotiated at LOWEST BATES,
payments, on
; 5 lj Americas, Georgia.
SUFFERERS
——OF*—-
Youthful Errors
Lost Manhood, Early Decay, etc.,
etc., can secure a home’treatlsefree - , „
by addreming • fellow sufferer G, his son.—New York Sun.
W. Leek, P. O. Box 319. Iloan»ke.
Virginia,
"Thou Dtent on Point of Fox.**
Fox blades were celebrated all through
tho Sixteenth and Seventeenth centuries
for their excellent temper, and mention
of them is frequent in English drama
This is their historyi There was a cer
tain Julian del Rei, believed to bo a
Morisco, who sot up a forge at Totedo in
the early part of tho Sixteenth century
and became famous for the excellence of
his sword blades, which were regarded
as the best of Toledo. That city had
for many ages previous been renowned
for sword making, it being supposed that
tho Moors introduced tho art, as they did
so many good things, from the east
Julian del Rei’s mark was a little dog,
which camo to ho taken for a fox, and
so tho "fox blade," or simply "fox” for
any good sword. Sco "Henry V,” net
iv„ scene 4, "Thou diest on point of
fox." Tho brand came to ho imitated in
other places, and there aro Solingen
blades of comparatively modern manu
facture which still bear the little dog of
Julian del Hei.—Notes and Queries.
Sick Boom Vagaries.
“It is curious to notice tho moral effect
of illness upon people,” said a prominent
physician the other day. “For instance
among my patients are a preacher vbo
swears when ho is sick and a gambler
who prays, A successful and well
known business man will cot go to his
bed when illness attacks him because of
a morbid fear that ho will never rise
from it again. A lady of not tho prettiest
character has all her jewelry and tine
dresses laidon the foot of her bed, I sup
pose to fecep her mind from terrifying
thoughts. A hundred other peculiari
ties are developed, but the most remark
able one to mo is that of a professional
tpon who reads up in current literature
when he Is really seriously ill becanse he
‘hasn’t time to do it when he’s well.’ ”—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
II* Won’t Do It Again.
An amateur beekeeper in Penobscot
county learns a thing or two almost
every day. Among other valuable les
sons was this: While working among his
hot footed charges he clumsily upset a
hive. He was shielded by Dotting and
loose overalls and could watch with
amusement tho frantic jabbing of the
40,000 bees that covered his anatomy.
After a moment, however, he thonght-
fally stooped to pick up the him Then
it was that the bees were amused. The
loose overalls were drawn tight by the
stooping process, and the beekeeper
didn’t sit down and enjoy himself for
two weeks.—Lewiston Journal.
Cost of America’s Big Bridge.
Tho cost of the Brooklyn bridge was
*15,000,000, which was $3,000,000 in ex
cess of the final estimate of tho engineer,
Boebling, who was appointed In charge
of the work on May 23,1847. Two years
later he was injured by an accident
from the effects of which he died, and
the engineering was carried through by
The Ittch M»n’a Son. -
Tlic rich mau’tt enn Inherit* lit ml.,
And pile, of brick nml .tones ttntl gold.
Like soft hands and tender flesh, many
diseases aro inherited; especially tenden
cies to asthma, consumption, bronchitis
and stomach and liver troubles; but there
is a remedy, known as the “Golden Med
ical Discovery,” which overcomes these
diseases, and cuts off all tendencies to
ward a fatal result. Dr. Pierce of Buf
falo lias put this remedy wltliln the
reach of all, so that even the poor as
well as the rich can obtain I., It Is
worth more to you than “piles of brick
and stone and gold.” Ask your druggist
for it. It’s guaranteed to benefit or
cure in overy case, or money paid for it
will be refunded.
During an oil boom in Vancobnrg, Ky.
700 acres of land sold for (10,000. The
same tract was sold tho other day for
$409.
DO NOT SUFFER ANY LONGER.
Knowing that a cough can be checked
In a day, and the first stages of con
sumption broken in a week, wo hereb;
guarantee Dr. Acker’s English Cougl
Remedy, and will refund the money to
all who buy, take It os per direction, and
do not find our statement correct. For
sale by Fleetwood & Russell, Americus,
Ga. 1
A 40-year-old peacock struts proudly
on the farm of Adam Rolin in Penn
township, Derkg county, Pa.
Let the World Know Yon Are In It.
It scorns almost a crlmo for a man to
‘hide his light under a bushel.” If he
has something new that will bonetlt tho
human race, he should make it known.
Old fogy physicians tread tho beaten
path of their grandfathers, denounces
advertised remedies, and never learn
lything now. Medical science knows
no"parallel to Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pre
scription, compounded by s physician of
skill and long experience, especially for
tho maladies which afflict women. It
effocts a permanent cure of those ago
nizing disorders which attack her frail
organism, and is an anchor alike to deli
cate girls and suffering women; contains
no deleterious drugs. A gnaranteo on
the bottle-wrapper, refunding the price
in case of failure. Of druggists, $1.00.
Thera nro in Louisville, Ky., two
Lillian Johnsons, both young girls, wlio
are trying to ascertain the wboreabouts
In Cincinnati of their fathers, oach of
whom Is named D. F. Johnson and Is a
carpontor.
DR. ACKER’S ENGLISH FILLS
Arc active, offoctlvo and pure. For slek
headache, disordered stomach, loss of
appetite, bad complexion and bilious
ness, they have never been equaled,
either in Amorica or abroad. For sale
by Fleetwood & Russell, Americus, Ga.
Medicinally pure wines, brandies and
whiskies at Dr. Eldridge’s Drag Store.
SaNannaii, Ga., March 25,1880.
Messrs. Liitman Buos: I was suf
fering with weakness and general debili
ty, being almost incapacitated from at
tending to my business. I was forced
to call on Dr. Whitehead for treatment.
Heat once put mo on P, P. P. (Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium), and af
ter taking two or three bottles my health
improved, and, although suffering for
some time with general weakness, de
bility and catarrh, am now comparative
ly a well man.
E. B. FoBKEn,
With Cornwell A Chlpman.
Ilawkcs’ Crystalloid Lenses In all
styles, specs and eye-glasses sold with
a guarantee to please or money refunded
by E. J. Eldiiidge.
Flesh a mass of disease, condition
hopeless, the system an entire wreck,
nerves ail unstrung, yet P. P. P. was
taken and an entire cure made. Attend
to diet ami directions of P. P. P. and all
blond disease must yield slowly but
snrely.
For your toilet soaps, toilet powders
and all toilet articles, go to
Dr. Eldridob.
On the glorious Fourth a standard
bearing the stars and stripes was planted
in tlie snow on the sumlt of Mount
Baker, about 11,000 feet higher than the
that wared on Governor’s Island
and on the same day.
Local and Through Sohedule in Effect
1891.
No. 8.
Mixed*
Dally Ex.
Sunday.
12 40 pt
1 13
1 32
SOI
5 12
0 15
ft 30 p t
ft SO
ft 69
l* 12
G 2»
G 29
G 36
6 41
6 48
6 6G
0 68
7 10 pm
1.18.
IaKi
Dally.
8 28 F
8 39
8 46 F
9 08
9 13 F
9 25
20ft
2 IT
2 33
2 63
3 07
3 19 pm
9 63
10 03
10 08
10 17
10 30
10 39
10 03
2 29 pm
7 1ft pm
9 40 pm
12 42
12 55
1 02
1 10
1 90
1 37
1 46
1 fit F
2 oo pm
No. 6.
Pass’nf-’r
Dally.
7 00 pu
7 12 F
7 22
7 29 F
7 8ft
7 39
7 52
7 87 F
8 11
8 27
7 00 am
7 60
8 02
8 18
8 38
8 51
901 am
8 42
8 03
8 58
909
9 23
934
9 48
10 01
10 07
10 18
10 32
10 47
11 00
1 17 am
110
7 50
12 49 F
l oo am
735
NO. 2.
Mail.
Daily.
ft 3ft am
5 03
6 0S
4 13 F
0 32
ft 45 F
0 CO
7 00 F
7 19
7 31 F
WESTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
Lv.... Omaha, Ait
Union ... .
Louvuia
.. Louvale Junction ..
Irvin
Lumpkin . ...
Rsndalt
B, land
Ponder
Preston
Wlae
.Jennings
Market!...
Plaint
..New Point
.. Littlejohn
... Americus... Lv.
No. 1.
Mail.
Daily.
8 17 F
7 58
7 4ft F
7 34
7 24 F
7 10
0 B8F
0 64 F
0 48 F
6 41
0 35F
0 28 F
0 26 V
6 1ft p ll
10 37
10 00
9 47
No. 7.
Mixed.
Daily Ex.
7 35
7 2ft
7 22
7 07 at
EASTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
..Lv Americus..
Gatewood ...
Huntington..*.
Parker*....
Leslie
DeSoto
Cobb
.Johnson....
Coney
Cordele
!7Lv Albany ....
Philemtna.
Oakfielil...
Warwick...
..Taylor*..
Wllkerson’s.
.Ar Cortlelo....
.Benia.
Williford....
Seville
ntt#
Rochelle
Goodman....
Abbeville...
Copeland....
..Lv Helena
..Ar..... ...Brunawick....
..Ar Jacksonville.
. Helena..
. Erick
....Alamo
- Verbena
Glenwood ....
Monnt Vernon..
Peteraon.
.Anpleton
.Ar Lyons
.Ar Savannah ....
"No. ft. No. 17.
8 00 am
7 BOF
7 38
7 32 F
7 20
f7 22
0 64
6 48 F
6 37
6 20
h 54 a m
11 04
10 52
10 36
10 16
11) 02
9 60 am
607
5 05
ft 60
ft 40
ft 27
ft 17
3 00
2 45
2 40
2 21
2 10
2 04 a in
1 ftft a ro
7 40 p m
1 10 p t
i 00 F
ft 37
5 33
ft 22
ft 16 F
5 03
4 47
7 04~p ll
0 14
0 02
ft 40
5 26
5 12
ft 00 J> in
1 4ft
1 38
1 26
1 20
1 04
12 64
12 48 F
12 40 pn
F—Flag Station.
W. N. MARSHALL,
Gen’l Supt
E. S. GOODMAN,
Gen’l Pass. Agt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
Southwestern Division.
Correct Schedule* No. 22, in Effect 'April 12,1801
SAVANNAH & WESTERN DIVISION
Schedule No. 10, taking effect Apr. 12th, 1891.
No. ft. Between Bavannah and Birmingham) No. 6,
Dally. via Americus, Dally* #
7 40 p m Leave Bavannah Arrivo 740 pro
160am
600 Apnerlcus,
9 35 Buena V lata,
1120 Arrive Columbus,
7 00 am Birmingham,.
Warn
040am
626pm
No. 8
Dally.
Fassengo
No. 6
Dally.
Fast Mat
EAST BOUND.
No. 6
Dally
Fast Mf.11
No. 7
Dally
Passenger
9 37 p m
8 00 “
6 40 **
215 •*
700am
6 40 **
8:33am
518 “
680 **
1060 “
520pm
666pm
235p ra
410 “
666 •»
1020 «
6 15a m
6 89 “
Lv. Americus Ar
Ar. Fort Valley Lv
** Macon “
** Atlanta **
** Augusta u
'» Bavannah "
1 OH pm
1183am
10 29 ••
710 «
9 10pm
No. 7
Dally
Pmwenger
No. 5
Dally.
Fast Mall
WEST BOUND.
No. 6
Dally
Fast Mall
'235 p in
ISO ••
1106 a m
7 40 a m
No. 6
Dally
2 88 p m
120 p in
12 20 p m
8 30 aro
No. 8
„ Rally
Passenger
a 25 a ro
1230 “
10 25 pm
730pm
No. 8
Hally
383 a m
800 “
216 ••
1010 p
760
785
9 37 p in
10 05
4 42 am
785 a in
18 pm
180 ••
412 ••
720 M
Lv. Americus Ar.
Ar. Bmlthvill* “
•* Eufanla “
•* Montgomery Lv.
No. 7
Daily
937 p m
1006 ••
1046 pm
460am
71ft am
796am
No. 6
Dally
1 18 p m
180 «
265 •*
640 •*
TO FLORIDA.
Lv. Americus A?.
“ Sin 1th villa ••
Ar Albany Lv
" Thomaavllle Lv
“ Way crons “
•• Brunswick ••
" Jacksonville *»
Solid Trains with Bleeping Cara Between Bavanr.ali and Birmingham.
For further information relative to tickets, schedules, best routes etc. etc., apply to
A.T. MAXWELL, Agent, J. C.McKENZIIS, Bup’t, E.T. CHARLTON,Ucn. Pass. Ag't*
Americus, Ga. Hmlthvllle, Ga. Bavannah.Ga.
D. H. BYTHBWOOD, Division Pass. Ag't., Columbus,''Ga.
D. D. CURRAN, Bup’t, Columbus. Ga. J. C. BHAW.Trav. Pass. Ag’t., Bavannah Ga,
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
SUWANEE RlVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA,
Taking Effect June U, 1891. S'andard Time, 01th Meridian.
GOING SOUTH.
7 lo aro
10 45 am
11 00 a
1 66 p m
3 26 pm
4 64 pm
7 00 pm
8 26 piufAr
* Atlai
Macon
Macon
Cordele
Tilton
Valdosta....
Lake City...
Jacksonville..
GOING MIRTH
10 20 p m
6 20 pm
o 10 pm
8 27 pm
166 pm
12 01 pm
9 56 am
10 UU prolAr..
.............fivf 7 901
Lvl 7 06 a m
10 60 am
7 00 am
6 86 am
4 07 am
2 46 am
12 66 am
10 50 p m
6 30 pm
Don’t
“Monkey”
with your
Blood,
Delay U dantvr'. .* l., V
sSiMr:;
“ bradmurrui-iMN : c
n,lfnr k 1iii tis .• - •
Table clm-iuw
tsncAfe’.rpW »
nim> ente i.
oMturiftt* -
awl bill c.nco
*^4U*a •’MuI Uelt'.tt f.H- •
Atwatlne ret ntood » M
tjaMMS Mailed VftCB <« on
Drdggists Sell It. ] 0.# V-
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8* Atlanta, Cla*
Trains arrive and depart from union depots in Macon and Palatka and K. C. & P.
d< *Connec«in 0a ncr& bound and eon»h bound Is made In Macon with trains ofCentml,
Macon and Northern and E. T. V. A G. railroads.
A.C.KRAPP.Tr^V.a^ ^^HARR^e^nL Un.oa D.poL
JAMES MENZIE8, Houthcutern Agent, is Wait B*y HU. iMUronvlIle. Fl».
SCHOFIELD’S IRON WORKS,
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP.
J. S. SCHOFIELD’S SONS * CO., Prop’m,
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Cotton Presses and General
Machinery, Cotton Gins, Cano Mills and Saw Mills. Dealers in Mill and
“ - - " - • — •
dftw-t-7.no.
achinists’ Supplies. Special Attention to Repair Work.
MACON, GEORGIA,
ill Ik mm
(ftucccMors to IV. L. Martin.)
SCHOOL BOOKS
/ Blank Books,
FINE STATIONERY
SHEET MUSIC,
Daily Papers, Magazines, Fashion
Platos, etc., etc., Baso Ball
Goods, Art Matoriols,
PICTURES! PICTURES!
Picture Frames Made to Order.
Any kind, sizo or preie, and to our
picture frame department we hare
just added ten thousand feet
Monlding of the very latest design,
and an experienced workman, and
we will be pleased to hare yon
call and look through onr stock at
any timo.
105 FORSYTH STREET.
S. A. M. ROUTE.
Saraimati, Americas •& Montgomery R*y
TIME TABLE
Taking Effect July 12,1801.
8 oo an
looo lva.... Chile
10 27 live Bylacanga Ivl, . „
2 1ft p m l vo ‘Opelika lv* 1 86
” arr Columbus srr 11 45 a
lv* Columbus Ire II 20
arr KllavJUc arr f 66
Ire •KUmIII* lv* * N
arr.,.,., Americas ......srrt 8 99
Ive Americus lv* 8 00
8 27 lv* Cordele lv* • 90
Itoo Ive Helena ...lv* 160
4 30 am Ive tLyons Ivwl 1 »
7 3ft arr Savannah arrj 7 40pm
6 20 p m|arr Charleston.....-arrl 9 1ft
lietWfl Montgomery and Americus, i
8 10 a mi Ire Montgomery a
2 1ft jlm ive Opelika.. m
6 40 [arr Americas ......h .
ifetween Montgomery and 2BEB5C ffa 038
Springs and Oolnmlms,
7 40 amilve Montgomery..,,.
3 60 Ive Columbus
5 40 Jarr Amnrictia.
Uetw’n Montgomery and Americus,
ry arrj 7 0&pm
arrill 9* r
.......lrer«99 ,
iericus, via Kufanla
am
11 06
12 20 pm
2 30 ^
ive Albany .Arr 9 66
Americus lv* 1 S6
Between Americus and Jacksonville, vis Helena
|7 oo pmilve....ft..Ameriuso.,„*Va'v .Man
1 16 a m Ive Helena t.lv Dam
6 10 arr Brunswick..«...tv* t t* « m
7 60 (arr..... Jacksonville lye I h
Close connection made at Montgomery /or*21
joints in the Southwest, and at Americas for
ilirmtngbant and all pohite In the Northwest.
• Med Stations.
Bleeping cars between Cohuntms and Sevan-
Passengers from CharlssUm destined to points
west of Sovannah, change car* at 0.418. Junc
tion.
W. N.MAR8HALL,
Gen. Superintendent.
J. H.CABoKift. ft. rw
B*nnnab,Gk X. A. SMITH,
M. D.
THE
East Tennessee.
Virginia and
Georgia R’y
—IS TH* ONLY—
Short aM Direct Llae to tk forth, East or
Vest
ThU line I. conceded to be tbe beat equipped
and ran. tbe !!ne.t Potlnum. Bleeping Cm Is
the South.
Elegant Pullman Sleeptug Can,between
Jockaonrille and Cincinnati,
Titusville and Ctnotncatl,
Brunswick sad Louisville,
Chattanooga and Washington
Memphis and Now York,
Fhlladalphla and Hew Ot leans,
Chattanooga and Mobile,
Atlanta and Chattanooga,
Without Change.
7or any Information addre.9 ,
B. W. WREJIN, Gen. Pane, and Ticket Agt
Knoxville, Tens.
C. W. KNIGHT, Aaa’t Gen. Faae. A*
Atlanta, (tayrgm.
