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THE AMERI0P8 DAILY T1MES-REC0R DEE: TUESDAY. JULY 21,1891.
=
7S50
Like another woman
—the ono who’s used Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. She’s a
stronger and A happier woman—
and a healthy one. The aches,
pains, and weaknesses, that made
life miserable are gone—the func
tional disturbances or irregularities
that caused them havo been cured.
Face and figure show the change,
too. Health has restored the
charms that rightfully belong to
her. For all the weaknesses and
ailments peculiar to womanhood,
" Favorite Prescription ” is a posi
tive remedy. No other medicine
for women js guaranteed, as this is,
to give satisfaction in every case,
or the money is refunded. It’s pro
prietors are willing to tako the risk.
What it has done, warrants them
in guaranteeing what it will do.
It’s the cheapest mcdicino y
can buy { because it’s guaranteed 10
givo satisfaction, or your money is
returned.
Yon only pay for the good you
get.
Can von ask moro ?
Thats the peculiar plan all Dr.
Pierce’s medicines aro sold ou.
This is the way
with the Ball corset: if you
want ease and 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.
THE GREAT TONIC.
PwW/Us the Bit*. Atde Blgcttlon.
Purely Vegetable,
^ORKfl ^ONDEBFUL QXJBEB!
taut fall I was rafferfnff 'f«n General Debff-
ttj. from tom* blood affection, and my whole
lown generally. Commenced
——dn*(Wooldridxe , ii Wonderful
) and experienced groat relief before fin-
ig the first bottle. 1 hare used It In my
y aver since with good result*.
“ June 13, 188A I* O- BOWERS.
1/ In tba rear ISM I bad a fully
r Scrofula, so pronounced by
fol Core), and am today as well
I took no other medicine but
HENRY MCBRIDE,
hr that tba above facta are cor
_ _ wfiSCSS 1 **J.V!*iak>tt
tOB SALE BY ALL DKtIOGISTS-
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL
BLOOD and SKIN
DISEASES
B. B. B.
I* SCROFUU, ULCERS. SALT
It lures RHEUM. ECZEMA, eserr <
■ fenaol rnilimirt SKIS ERUPTION, lit- (
•IBs Mini efficacious In toning up the .
sys1emar.il rwtorlnglto constitution.
•Hun Imptlrtd Irom any cun. Its >
ilmoil lupir.atural healing propertlti |
luntirr us In guarantHlng n cun. II,
Hlrtctloni in talloarsd.
SENT FREE -BSKTStfEm”
BLOOO BALM CO.. Allintn, On.
J. W. TYNAN,
Engineer and Machinist
SAVANNAH, GA.
MACHINE, BOILER AND SMITH CHOP,
WeU Broad, Indian and River Street!.
Marine Work a Specialty.
An of Michlnny, Holler*, etc. made
and repaired. Steam Pumps, Governor* ,n -
feetora and Steam Water Fittings of aU k
onh “ a - wkl,-0-13-1,
SUFFERERS
-.OFt
Youthful Errors
Manhood, Early Decay, etc.,
ato., oan secure a homo treat ine free
by addressing a fellow euftn.'er C.
W. Leek, P.O. Box 31V. Bonn,.lie,
Virginia.
FAMINE OF THE FUTURE.
Possibilities 0 f the Extinction of the
lliimnn Itaco b, Starvation.
„ ¥?' ibtvensteln, a member of the
British association for the advancement
of science, has been computing the
probable increase of the human race on
the earth. He arrives at the startling
conclusion that in 183 years the density
of population upon the globe will be such
that the means of subsistence will be in
adequate to its support He estimate#
tlie population of the world of the pree-
ent year at 1,4CS,000.000. Ho finds that
tho average increase every ten years is
about 8 per cent
Tho section of the country still open to
colonization comprises parts of Africa,
North and South America, Australia,
some outlying islands, the Bteppea and
deserts. The total area of all tho habit
able lands in tho world is over 40,000,000
of square miles. Of this area the fertile
or comparatively fertile lands aro over
28,000,000 of sqnaro miles, tho bare grass
lands or Rtoppes 14,000,000, and the bare
deserts 4,000,180 square miles.
To tlie steppes ho allocates a popula
tion of ten to the square mile, and to the
desert regions one to tho squaro mile.
Tho bulk of the population would, there
fore, have to subsist on the 28,000,000
square miles of fertile Lands. Compar
ing tho density of population—in India
173 to tho square milo, in China 293 to
tho square mile and in Japan 201 to the
squaro mile—he arrives at tho conclu
sion that a world population of 207 to
tlie squaro mile in the cultivable regions
would be a fair estimate.
This 207 persons to tho squaro mile
will bo reached in 182 years at tho pres
ent rato of increase, when tho total pop
ulation of the cultivable area would be
5,830,700,000, and tho total number the
earth would feed 5,994,000,000.
Any further Increase of population
mnst either bo provided for by a diminu
tion of subsistence to each Individual or
by some improved mode of production,
or by keeping down tho future birth rate
below tho death rate. Mr. Ravenstein's
statistics do not concern us of the pres
ent generation very vitally. We can
leavo tho solution to onr great-grand
children. We have increased and mul
tiplied very comfortably in spite of the
lngubrions warnings of Mr. Malthus,
and perhaps they also will multiply and
increaso in spite of Mr. Ravenstein.
If any race must go to the wall, It may
be confidently predicted it will not be
tho white race. There will bo a Dar
winian survival of tho fittest. The weak-
races will disappear before the
stronger. Tho Indian will ultimately
vanfch from this continent, and the Afri
can in iiis nntivo land bids fair to be
decimated.
Tho tendcncyof population to tho cities
must also be taken into nccount In any
comparison of people to areas of reason
able subsistence. Concentration In large
towns always tends to increased produc
tion within a wido circuit around them,
especially in the line of fruits and vege
tables. Two hundred years hence the
desert lands which Mr. Ravenstein re
gards ns incapable of cultivation may
blossom as tho roso. Already Irrigation
is working wonders in the unpromising
soil in some of our western states. Mod
ern scionco will teach many ways of In
creasing tho food supply.
Mr. Ravenstein's speculations aro
plausible and his statistics snggestivo
cnongh, but tho figures of today may bo
utterly falsified by tho figures of 200
years henco. Many things may Inter
vene in tho meantime to keep down pop
ulation or increaso tho food snpply. The
extinction of tho race by starvation is n
very remote contingency indeed, and
Mr. Ravenstein’s 183 y*irs bid fair to
stretch ont indefinitely before that con
tingency occurs.—Baltimore Sun.
Oil from the rorpolM.
Tlio porpoises killed In winter are the
fattest and produco most oil. Tlie largest
sizo measure about sevon feet in length,
five feet in girth and wuigh about 800
pounds. Such a porpoiso yields from six
to seven gallons of oil. The blubber of a
big jiorpoiso weighs about 100 pounds
and is ono and a half inches thick in
summer and two in winter.
Tho jaws of the porpoiso yield a su
perior quality of oil. When hung up in
tho sun it readily drips away into cans
provided for the purposo, the quantity of
oil thns procured, however, being not
moro than half a pint to tho Jaw. Tho
oil from tho blubber givee nn excellent
light and is in demand along tho const
for lighthouso use. It has no offensive
odor.
Porpoiso shooting is followed at nil
seasons and in ajl kinds of woather. On
a calm summer's day tho porpoiso may
bo heard blowing a milo or two nwny.
If you wound a porpoiso, and Jhoro aro
any sharks nround, tin- shark is very apt
to share your booty with you oven if ne
doesn't devour it in to to.—New York
Recorder.
A Sweeping Charge.
Nino men opt of every ten one meets,
if tho possessor of a watch, can safely be
put down ns carrying a cheap, unreliable
combination of works and cuso some un
principled tradesman 1ms palmed off on
him as a good watch and timekeeper.
Tho tenth mnu, If ho has purchased a
really good watch and timekeeper from
some reliable jeweler, has paid about GOO
percent, moro for it than ho Bhould have
done, and this is tho very reason why the
other nine men carry snch remarkably
bad timepieces. They cannot afford to
pay tho extra 500 per cent heretofore nec
essary to secure good works and a war
ranted case, and are therefore swindled.
—New York Truth-
If Your Shoes Are WeL
When you come home with wgt feet,
don’t throw aside your boots to get hard
and moldy. Stand them up, put them
in shape, and then fill them with rate,
inch as they feed to boriea. This will,
in a few hours, draw all the moisture
out of the leather, keeping the boot la
shape meanwhile, and leaving it (oft
and pliable. The oats can be mod again
and again. Tills is a ratio of the days
when no railroads existed, and traveling
was don.? under difficulties and in weath
er the present generation has no concep
tion ofT— Ladles' Home Journal.
To Printers and Publishers.
The Times Publishing Company has
for sale a portion of the newspaper and
job outfit made surplus by tho recent
consolidation of the Times and Reoor-
der, consisting of one cylinder newspa
per press, two Gordon job presses, ono
Hero paper cutter, one perforator, six
stands, two Imposing stones and tables,
five hundred pounds of news 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, Amoricus, Ga.
It would do no harm, but likely de
stroy vermin and microbes, to fumigate
your stables with sulphur.
Rhyme With Reason.
To guess the number, who would dare tor
Of all tlie Ills that flesh Is heir to.
To henr the half you could not bear to;
* And lovely woman bus her share, too;
Mhe'd have some less If she'd repair to
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. For
"run down," debilitated and over-work
ed women, it is tho best of all restora
tive tonics. A potent speclfio for all
those chronic weaknesses and diseases
peculiar to women; a powerful, genoral
as well as uterine, tonic and nervlno.
It imparts vigor and strength to the
whole system. It promptly cures weak
ness of the stomach, nausea, Indigestion,
bloating, debility and sleeplessness in
either sex. It la carefully compounded
by an experienced physician and adapted
to woman's delicate organization. Pure
ly vegetable and perfectly harmless In
any condition of the system. The only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee of satisfaction
in every cose, or price (81.00) refunded
Cabbagos ought to bo cultivated often
and stimulated with fertilizers if tbs
soil is not sufficiently manured.
In Plain Encllsh.
Unquestionably considered of Incalcu
lable consequence In correcting all con
stitutional contaminations, is Dr. Pierce'i
Golden Medical Discovery. Can con
scientiously commend it to careful con
sideration, confident of Its competency
in all controllable chronio complaints.
The “Golden Medical Discovery” 1*
the result of much research and wide ex
perience, by a practical physician of
world-renown; its formula embraces tho
most potent restoratives of the whole
vegeiablo kingdom. It is especially
recommended for all blood disorders—
dyspopsla, liver and kidney complaints,
scrofula, salt rheum, catarrh and con
sumption—in its early stages—insuring
relief and cure In all cases.
SAM ROUTE.
Local and Through Sohedule in Effeot July 12, 1891.
-BXADPown. .
Old strawberry plants seldom produce
as largo berries as do young ones.
OCR VERY BEST PEOPLE
Confirm our statement when we say that
Dr. Acker’s English Remedy le In evory
way superior to any and all other pre
parations for the Throat and Lungs. In
Whooping Cough and Croup, It Is mogtc
and relieves at onco. We offer you a
samplo bottle freo. Romember, this
remedy is sold on a positive guarantee.
For sale by Fleetwood A Russell, Amerl-
cus, Ga. 3
People Who Travel.
Change of climate or water very often
affocts the bowel* seriously. If on the
first symptoms of any disturbance you
would take Dr. BIgger’s Huckleberry
Cordial much suffering might bo saved.
Sanannaii, Ga., March 25, 1880.
Mkssiih. Lippman Biios; I was suf
fering with weakness and general debili
ty, being almost incapacitated from at
tending to my business. 1, was forced
to call on Dr. Whitehead for treatment
He at onco put me on P. P. P. (Prickly
Asb, Poke Root and Potassium), and af
ter taking two or three bottles ray health
Improved, and; although suffering for
some time with general weakness, de
bility and catarrh, am now comparative
ly a well man.
E. B. Fohkkr,
With Cornwell A Chipman,
Manure well if you want a good crop
of lawn grass.
Julie E. Johnson, Stafford’s P. O., S.
(f., writes: “I hod suffered 13 years
with eczema and was at times confined
to my bed. The itching was terrible.
My eon-in-law got me one half dozen
bottles of Botanlo Blood Balm, whloh
entirely cured me, and 1 ask you to pub
lish this for the benefit of others suffer
ing ju like manner.” 7-lg-eod-lm
That tired feeling, pain* In the back
and chest, distress otter eating, bead-
hacbes and like affections, are overcome
and cured by P. P. P. (Prickly Asli, Poke
Root and Potassium.)
July 14, d!2t-w2t.
S Swift’s Specific
g A Tested Remedy g
| Blood and Skin |
s Diseases s
S A reliable cure for Coatsclotu g
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro- ~
S tale
A. • I
tala aad Skin Cancer. g
S ax a tonic for delicate Women a
and Children It ban no equal. O
S Belnf partly vofttabie, la barm- O
lcaa in its affects. w
S sAS2SWtf»5Mffif* S
Q Bruggitte Bell It. g
r SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., c
S Draw* 3, A1 lute, 6a. O
SssssssssS
1 43
2 22
2 48
AS 07
T3 37
9 62
4 12
4 28
6 48
6 66
6 68
7 10 pm
No.18.No. 6.
MallftEx. Pasa'npj’r
Dally. Dally
9 06 *
9 13 F
9 26
9 42
1 16 pm
206
2 17
2 33
2 63
3 07
3 10 pm
963
10 03
10 08
2 29 pm
T 18 pm
9 40 pm
7 67 F
8 11
8 27
8 38
8 61
9 CM am
1 17 am
6 10
7 60
12 06 am
12 10
12 31
12 43
12 49 F
1 00 am
No. 2.
Mail.
Daily.
cur
6 32
646 F
6 DO
7 06 F
7 19
8 02 F
8 04 F
8 15am
WESTESH DIVISION.
STATIONS.
-v.... Omaha Art
• Union ... .
Louval*
Louvale Junction..
Irwin
... Lumpkin . ...
B«n<Ull
R land
Fonder
Preston.
W1m
..New Point....
.. Littlejohn....
.. America*...!
No. 1.
Mail.
Dally.
• 66 pm
• 35
8 26
• 17 F
7 68
7 45 F
7 34
7 24 F
7 10
6 68 F
6 54 P
6 48 F
6 41
6 36 F
6 28 F
6 26 F
6 18 pm
T*03No. 7.
Pass'ng’r Mixed.
Sunday
only
11 89 a
11 18
10 63
EASTERN DIVISION.
STATIONS.
America*...
Gatewood....
...Huntington. M .a,
. Gooey
Cordefe.
..Lv ...Albany....
I’llHeram*. ,
Onkfleid....
Warwick....
.Taylor*
WUkenon'e..
..At Cordole....,
Penla.
Williford
SerlUe
Pitta
Rochelle
....a..........Goodman
Abbeville....
..Copeland..
....Rhine...■
Oswald
...Ar Helena
..Lv Helena
Brick
Alamo % ....
Htegeton
Yfdaiia
.Appleton
..Ar Lyons
..Ar Savannah
NoTX
Pass'ng’r
Dally.
607
666
6 60
540
527
6 17
602
4 61
446
434
422
4 06
366
3 66 am
11 00 pro
8 00 pm
366
2 04 am
1 66am
7 40 p
11 30 am
11 15
10 66
No. 17.
lallftK
Dally
6 10 pi
6 00 F
6 49
5 42 F
537
5 33
5 22
5 10 F
6 03
447
‘7 04 pm
0 14
0 02
5 40
6 20
6 12
5 00 p
2 24 p m
2 07 r
1 61
1 46
1 38
1 26
1 20
1 04
12 64
12 48 F
12 40 pm
7 86 am
W. N. MARSHALL,
Gen’l Snpt.
E. 8. GOODMAN,
Gen’l Pass. Agt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GEORGIA
southwestern Division.
Correct Sohedule, ICo. 22, in EffeotjApril 12,1801
SAVANNAH & WESTERN DIVISION
Schedula No. 10, taking effect Apr. 12th, 1801.
No. 5, Between Savannah and Birmingham! No. S,
Dally. vis Americas, Dally.
7 to p m leave Savannah Arrive 740 p m
160am
500
sat
-Lyons...
...Amarioua,...
• Bnana Vlata,.
I«U_
Steam
636pm
No. 8
Daily.
Fasaengui
No.«
Dftily.
Fast Mai
BAHT BOUND.
No. A
Dftily
Fast Migll
No. 7
Dally
PaaMnger
3:83ft ra
SIS “
630 M
1060 “
620pm
666pm
2S6pm
416 **
686 •*
1020 41
616ft m
eao 44
Lv. Americas Ar.
Ar. Fart Valley Lv.
“ Macon
“ Atlanta “
“ Augusta “
“ Ravannali “
106pra
1133am
1020 44
710 44
910 p m
9 87 p m
8 00 44
0 40 44
216 *
700am
6 40 ••
No. 7
Dftily
PftMwnnr
937 pm
11*06
4 42 ft m
785 ft m
No. 6
Dftily.
Pftst Mall
TYpm”
t» ••
4 IS 44
720 44
WEST BOUND.
Lv. Americas Ar.
Ar. Bmlihvllla 44
44 Kufauta. 44
44 Montgomery Lv.
No. 6
Dftily
Kami Mall
“sna pm
130 44
1106 ft m
740 ft m
No. 8
Dally
Panaengei
8 25ft m
1230 44
10 25 p m
780pm
~Ko. 7
Dftily
No. 6
Dftily
TO FLORIDA.
No.e
py.'r--
TfoTK
tally
Tsnrsr
800 44
216 44
lOlOp
7twr
785
SS7 pm
1005 “
1046 pm
450ft ra
715 am
7S6am
1 13 pin
1 30 44
265 44
640 44
L “’ Hlil'l thvIHe
^T^vTu.^
“ Waycroaa “
“ Brunswick “
“ Jackaonvllla "
236pm
120 p m
1290 p m
iflOftm
Bolld Trains with Sleeping Oan Between Hsvsncah and Birmingham.
For farther Information relative to ticket., schedules, best route, ate. ato., apply to
A. T. MAXWELL,Agent, J. 0. MoittNZIB, Hup’t, B.T.CIIARLTON.aen. PaM. Ag't.
Americas, Ga. Hmtthvllle, Ga. Havannah.Oa.
D. H. BYTHKWOOD, Division Pass. Ag’L, Colombo*,Ma.
D. D. CURRAN, Snpt, Oolnaebea, da. J. C. HUAW.Trav. Pass. Ag’L, Havann»U Us.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
L/Jtj
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA,
Taking Effect Jana 14,1M1. Standard Tima, Slth Meridian.
GOING ivoBTU.
in km,
(Rucceaaora to W. I. Mardrr.)
SCHOOL BOOKS
Blank Books, ’
FINE STAFIONERY
SHEET MUSIC,
Daily Papers, Magazines, Fashion
Platon, etc., etc., Base Ball
Goods, Art Materials,
PICTURES! PICTURES!
Picture Frames lade to Order.
Any kind, size or proie, and to our
picture frame department we have
just added ten thousand feet
Moulding of the very latest design,
and an experienced workman, and
we will be pleased to have yon
call and look through onr stock at
any time.
105 FORSYTH STREET.
S. A. M. ROUTE.
Savamub, Americas & Montgomery R’y
TIME TABLE
Taking Effeot July 12,1891.
s oo am Ive Birmingham. ..77a
Iva.... Cbtlderibarf .....b
Ive Bylacangx *'
lve Ajpelika
4 39«m
7 35
6 20 pm
art Columbus
Ive Columbus 1
err Kllavllle i
* Kllaville 1
. Americas 1
. Americas.
..... CorUele...
Ive Helene........Ive| _
Ive 'Lyons Ire I 66
arr Savannah srrj 1 40 pm
Savannah
— — Charleston..... anr| 9 ift
Return Montgomery and Amsricns,
lletw’u Montgomery and AmericniTvla Knfanla
lve Montgomery a
lve Eufaula R
.Albany a
| 7 86pm
Americas end JachsonviiW, via HeSS
tt am
n am
u nm
..Aroeriaao......***
.....Jr*
Clqea.oonneqtloa mad. aTTBontyawr^fural I
oof flu woilTH,
tlaila a...
Pjoll
«pm| SSS pm t
lg 66am 4 64 pm
3 00 ami 7 4# pm
T.
TT,
tTSpi
i teiw p i
.... Cordale
..... Tirton
....Valdoate
■ ..LakaCIty
..Jaekaon villa
note)
e»
e to i
Ar ......; Palatka...,.
...HL Anxnrtlna.
Total
07 am
46 a m
13 66 am
10 » p m
Fail
Train, arrive and depart from anion depot* In Macon and Palatka and P. C. A P.
depot In Jnekaonvllle* .
M Connection ^nerth bound and^muth bound ia mad. In Macon with train* of Central,
Union IMpoL
JAMES MBNZIKB, Boothaaitera Agent, ta Went Bay KL. Jackaonvllla, Fla.
SCHOFIELDS IRON WORKS,
■ FOUNDRY AMD MACHINE SHOP,
M J—
V- nhnhr
ntHii
J. 8. SCHOFIELD’S SDKS A CO., Prop’M,
Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Boilers, -Cotton Presses and General
Machinery, Cotton Gina, Cane Mills and Saw Mills. Dealers in Mill and
Butehinista’ Supplies. Special Attention to Kepair Work.
40W47-SM MACON, GEORGIA,
points la tha Southwest, aad at America* I
Birmingham and all points in the North vast.
• Med Stations.
Sleeping cars batwaan Colombo, and Sevan-
ah.
Faaaengars from Charleston daatlnad to points
^est of Soraanah, change can ato. June-
wTn.MABBHAIX, R. I. GOODMAN,
Gen. Superintendent. Gan. Pus. Agent
uSiaftipotir'""' 1
Savannahs Ga. sL A. SMITH,
_ nnw WmmuP»M§.AgL,BL Louis, Mo.
Me D. ROYER, T, P. A,
America*, Oa.
JNO. T. ARGO, C. 8. Am
* *-- oa
East Tennessee,
Virginia and
Georgia R’y
System.
-a TOR ONLY—
Short and Direct Llae to tlie lortli, East or
Vest
This Has la cooeadad to he tba ben equipped
the Booth ^ ***** 1 * nl ""* n Bleeping Can In
Klagant PnUmaa Sleeping Cars, between
Jacksonville and Cincinnati,
Titnaville and Cincinnati,
Bruniwlok and Louisville,
Chattanooga and Washington
Memphis and New York,
rhiladelpkia and New Oileana,
Chattanooga and Mobile,
Atlanta aad Chattanooga,
Without Change.
For any Information address
B. W. WKKNX, Oan. Faas. aad Ticket Agt
KnoxvlU*, Team.
KNIGHT, AaFtasauMM. 4
