Newspaper Page Text
THE AMERICUS DAIL Y TIMES-RECORDER: THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1891
BAD BLOODH
Pimping on the Facn j ■
Breaking Oat j ;
Bklu Troabloaj :
Littlo 8oros | Rot Skin i *
Boils) Blotches | •
Cold Bores) Bad Breath | •
Bora Month or Lips \ •
If jam suffer from an jr of
tkcM i/uptoui, uLe
MM IJUptOMI,
j DOCTOR ACKER’S!
■ ENCLISH ■
i BLOOD ELIXIR!
1 WH Y? “'“^avi 1000 !
;\s'd * -i*d nut toll you lUixt you require a blood.
2 medlHno, to ensure frcslom from the after ef-1
Ii.ftA l»r. Aekrr*e r.mrll.h Illood Elixir l*the2
■ only known malleine that w 111 thoroughly erndi-«
.,mM tho [Hilton from tho gyitom. Hot ft fro-nS
•yo.ir.IrnjnrMt. or write to ft . II. IIOOKEIl At 2
•HO., to tVeSt Hromlnnjr, Sew York City. S
jCORES SYPHILIS
Or,AGGED KDOM HIS HOUSE..
Cures dyspepsia
LIPPHAN BBOS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman'n Block* SAVANMAH, OAo
For Halo by tlio DAVENTOUT DRUG
COMPANY, AmoricuH, Ga.
Health is Wealth !
Du. K. C. Wwrr'n Nhrvh and Brain Tiikat-
mknt, a Riiarantcml Hiwtoiiic for Hysteria, IHzrt-
neHn, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia,
lloiMiaeliP, Nervous Prostration caused by the
use of alcoliol or tolvacco, Wakefulness, Mental
lknircssion, S<iftenlng of the Brain, resulting in
itiKanity and leading to misery, decay and death,
Premature Old Ago, Barrenness, Loss of Power
in either sex. Involuntary I/osscs and Bpcrina-
torrhiea, caused l*y over-exertion of tho brain,
sol l-aimso or over-indulgence. Eacli 1k»x con
tains one month’s treatment, f 1.00 por lwix, or
six Imxes for #6.00, sent by mall, prepaid, or —
celpt of price.
WK OUAItANTEK SIX BOXES
To onro any case. With each order receive! by
nit lorn lx Inixes, accompanied with #6.00, we
will send tho purchaser mu written guarantee to
refund tho money If the treatment docs not ef
fect a euro. Gnaranteos issued only by
THK DAVENPORT DRUG CO .80I0 Agts..
Amcrlcus, Ga.
R. E. BYRD,
Auditor,
OFFICE 57i JACKSON STREET,
AM ERIC U8, UA.
Will ndjusl Hooks and Account* and do
gene ml collecting hiiHiness. A competent
attorney associated. Charge* reascnmblc.
Will tithe business In neighboring cities.
References; .f. W. Hlieffleht A Co.. Bank of
Hiiniler, Davenport Drug Co. Corrcsnon-
** * nmy’ii am.
i sid cited.
•An Meat Summer R* sort I'Irnuv W.
4.HAOY.
SWEET WATER PARK HOTEL,
LI Oil 1 Springs, Georgia.
Klcgsi.ee nnd comfort. Table, service and
furnishings above criticism. The best for llie
I can I. Recreation for the p leant re seeker,
re* 1 f »r tlio invalid. The finest Path System
In the United Mlales. Tlio lunst valuable
imtnral mineral wn«er» in the worol free.
High-cOiss acc'tmmodaflons for ftw guest*
Elevation I/#*) feet. Pure pine wtssls air.
No inaUrl t. Tho great Piedmont Chnulati
qua, t. lilt it* brilliant attraction*. Ask os
r«in tmu.ml card), to send booklet and mb*.
1 hire a gu* si a! wavs a firm fHend. Open
a lit It is 11 otlhvr at Waterloi
The only prisoner made by tin
lisii reserve at \V atei I.>o whh a Freni
general whose capture was due to the
cool head and Htnut heart of a young
brigade major fluxions for an adventnro.
During the Wattle several ivgin
cavalry and infantry were kept in re
serve under a heavy fire from Frene
gnus Great was the havoc.and neither
men nor horses relished the passive atti
Hide to which they were condemned
While a group or young officers,
from of the left wing of the reserve,
were dismissing the situation, their at
tention \v;is attracted to a French gen
eral and his staff, all on horseback, who
were looking through their gin
the Englishmen One of the group w
Captain Halkett, a young brigade major,
mounted on a thoroughbred Sudden
he exclaimed. lay any one five
IhuiiuIh that 1 will bring that Frene
general over here dead or alive Win
take the bet? ’Done, done done! 1
shouted several officers.
The captain examined the s.-iddle
girths nnd hit* pistols. Then, shouting
Good by,** and putting spurs to his
horse, In? dashed at a furious pace across
the plain Ik*tween the British nnd Krone
lines. His comrades followed him with
their glasses, not speaking a word. The
Frenchmen opjHisiie seemed puzzle
Relieving that the Kiigiishman*s horse
had bolted and. tluit the rider l»nd lost
control'of him, they opened their ranks
to let tho nnmway through
llalkett steered his ste«*d so as to graze
the lnouuted general on the rigid sido.
At tile instant lie put his arm around the
Frenchman's waist, lifted him bodily out
of tlio saddle and throwing him over Ills
own horse's neck, turned sharp and made
for the Kfigluh lines. When the gener
al's start* realized tin- meaning of
bold rider they dashed after him. hut he
had a good start, and not a Frenchman
d to fire for fear of killing tho gen
eral.
Half asqnad of English dragoons, see
ing Halkett chased by a dozen French
ifficers. charged them. They opened
their ranks to let Halkett through, closed
them up again the moment he was in
the rear, and then forced the Frenchmen
to turn swiftly and seek shelter under
their own guns.
Amid the maddest cheering Halkett
stopped in front of tho British lines, with
the general half dead, hut securely
clasped in his strong arms. Ho jum|k*d
from his-Inirsu. ajiologizcd to Ids prisoner
for the unceremonious way in which In
had been handled and in reply to hi:
congratulations of his comrades, said
simply:
“Braise my horse, not me.** The cajt-
ttired general was treated with the ut
most courtesy and consideration.—New
castle Chronicle.
Hnpmililiiit In Iturnl Itngliinil.
That an extraordinary amount of su
perstition still exists in some of tho ag
ricultural counties, particularly in the
west of England, has Iwen demonstrated
by circumstances which have come to
light in connection with the death of
Taunton oracle, who was known
throughout JSomerset, Devon and Dorset
as “Billy tho Piper.” IIo was for many
years hxiked upon as the “Wizard of the
West,’* and a largo hundlo of letters
which were found in his house reveal to
an astonishing extent the credulity of
curtain people in thaso parts,
Billy, who was seventy-six years of
age when ho died, had IIveil in tho same
house for forty years. Ho commenced
life by hawking pipes, but doubtless
acquaintance I10 formed with country
folk while ho was |>eregrinatiag with
tho humble “clay*’* opened his eyes to
their sniierstitious beliefs and induced
him to iioao as a past master of witch
craft nnd fortune telling. And it wn«
not only, siipple villagers who were
reckoned among Billy’s clients. Farm
ere and well-to-do pimple freqnontly con
sulted him—tho former believing that
ho could cast disease out of their cattle;
tho latter regarding him as an infallible
aid in the discovery and punishment of
those who had dono them wrong.-~Cas-
Hell’s Saturday Journal.
df/fl WARTS " J ”'' PAIN.
Ups'- *.riE-.'-ii".Sa-asnAt ca
For sale by the DAVKNl'Uiil*. IHiuu
COMPANY Amcriciu, Gfl.
H WHE BEST KNOWN REMEDY)
’ "1I.IMV’ Cun', OnnorhoK. nn.l
OI«-t 111 l tor,DOT*, without I-nlnJ
Prevents Stricture. Contain, no
An Englishman’* flUtorla Itlumlrr.
A dramatic critic in it desultory con
versation tlie other night wiiil ho won
dered why Cinderella wore gins, slip-
purs; ho never saw any one dance in
glass slippers, and lie didn’t lieliovc nny
one could dnneo in glass slippers. One
man suggested that it was a fairy tale.
Another man made every one tired by
talking of inaileablu gin*. Ho remarked
that he once saw a Pittsburg livlyin-n
gl.iss gown. The manager, a distin
guished (lallicist—he once went to school
with Tnrtirin at Titrnscou—sntd she
never did wear glass slippers.
-’You sec," he explained, '‘Cinderella
was indebted to a translator’s mistake
for her uncomfortable pumps. This de
lightful extravaganza was originally
French, and the man who Englished it
didn't know his business. Tint French
wonls are •pantonlies do vair 1 — fur slip-
1H.TS. Now tile word for glass is 'vorro,’
mill the English chump got ’em mixed
up.”—Chicago Triluuiu.
IVitltt for Cholcr*.
Not long ago many phyvicistis who
had hail exj.-n- .u e in chulcrn main
tained tiuit water jthtmld lie withheld as
much us |s>ssfl)lu, from ilie’jwtients, und
that tlloso who drank freely wire almost
enre to snccumb to the terrible malady.
At the present time, however, it being
universally acknowledged that cholera
is a disease dne to gurnis, a treatment
that promises to lie [>opidar is to insist
that the imticiits dripk nil tlio hot water
Iiossible, for the purpose of washing
these germs ont of the intestinal canal.
Moreover, to take, at freqnont Intervals
at first, largo injections at hot water to
favor this expulsion.—Boston Herald.
for fifteen year*, and of course hail sorno
terrible straius njsm my conrarn.
Bho (sympallndlejilh-ir-.Y^, ( supposo
nil the time yon liaeeMf e»|iecting to
be cal it'd inio ren iee. — New Yorh Epoch.
I'rluttir* mill I’tiblinlittr*.
The Times i’uhlishing Company has
for sale a portion of tho newspaper and
job outfit made surplus by tho rocont
consolidation of tho Times and llooor-
der, consisting of out) cylinder newspa
per press, two (Jordon job presses, one
Hero paper cutter, one perforator, six
stands, two imposing stones and tables,
ilvo hundred pounds of nows type, etc.
Tide material and these presses are
virtually now, having been in use ouly
year. A great bargain : prices and
terms can bo secured by the right par
ties. Address tlio Tines runusin.yo
Company, Amerlcus, Ga.
No Rano mail would prolong his life
forever, but at the samo time ho would
rather tlie to-morrow than to-day.
Not s Miracle, Now.
Until recently consumption was con
sidered incurable, but now peoplo aro
beginning to realize that tho disease is
not ineiirable. Tho cure of consumption
is not. a miracle, now. Dr. Plorco'ROol
don Medical Discovery will euro It, If
taken in tinio and given a fair trial. Tho
world-renowned remedy will not make P/ytre’ KlmiCP Suite!
now lungs, but It will restore disoasod • D1UUSB OUll/S.
ones to a healthy ntato when other moans
have failed. Thousands gratefully tes
tify to this. It is tlio most potent tonic
or strength restorer, alterative, or blood
cleanser and nutritive, or liosli builder,
known to medical science. For weak
lungs, spitting of blood, “livor com
plaint,” and dyspepsia, or indigestion, it
is nn unciiualcd remedy.
When certain peoplo Iiegln to “foci for
you” your best plan is to put your pnrae
in a safe deposit vault.
Pensive nnd Kxiwnslve.
Many a woman shrinks from consult
ing a physician about functional do-
rangomonts nnd weakness, and profors
to sulTor in silcnco. She is sad and pen
sive, and lior neglect of her aliments
will provo expensive. It may cost hor
her life. Ono of tlio most skillful phy
sicians of the day, who has had a vast j I7 p orsyt h street,
experience In curing diseases peculiar to
women, has prepared a remedy which Is
of inestimable aid to thorn. Wo refer to
Dr. I’iorco’s Favorito Prescription, tho
only remedy for womon's peculiar weak
nesses and nilinonts, sold by druggists
utidor a posilive guarantee from the
manufacturers, that it will glvo satisfac
tion in every case, or money refunded.
I-lfn, Health nnd Strength.
Ai’Ai.Acmcjor.A, Fi.a., Fob. 17,1889,
Messrs. I.ippman Urns., Savannah:
Dkau Silts—I will write to you to in
form you that 1 was aDlictcd with Mood
Disease. I tried ono bnttlo * • and it
gave me no relief. I was in lied Devon
months. 1 tried prominent physicians,
anil they could not do mo any good, I
saw your advortisomont of P. P. P. in
the Apalachicola Times, and thought I
would try it The bottle I got to-night
makes sovon nr olgbt, and, oh, how good
I feel. I liavo boon up over since and at
my business—lumber Inspector. You
may publish tills if you dosire. I liavo
infnrniod my friends that P. P. P. is life,
health and strength.
augll-dl2-wk2w M. P. Doi.nKn,
In condemning tho vanity of women,
mon complain of tho firo that they thorn
selves liavo kindled.
A CIlir.il KILLED.
Another child killed by tho use of
opiates givon in tho form of soothing
syrup. Why mothers glvo tliolr chil
dren such doadly poison la surprising
when they can roliovo the child of its
loculiar troubles by using Dr. Ackor*a
laky Soother. It contains no opium or
morphino Sold by Fleetwood & ltus-
sell, Aniericus, Ga. 10
It is hoauty that begins to pionse and
tendernoss that completes the oharm.
A DUTY TO YOURSELF.
It is surprising that peoplo will uso a
common ordinary pill when they can so-
euro a valuable English ono for the
samo money. Dr. Acker’s English
pills aro a positlvo euro for siok head
ache and all liver trouble?. They aro
small, sweet, easily taken, )anr’ '
grille. For sale 'Filler-'
sell, Amcricus, Ga.
I’. Pi P. Is the greatest blood purlfior
of tlio age, tho best of humor roroodloa,
cures every disease nnd humor of tho
skin, scalp and blood, whotbor Polling,
burning, scaly, pimplos, scrofula or
hereditary, when all otlior remedies fail.
The surest way to ploaso is to forget
ono’s self and think only of othors.
For Over Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been
used for children toothing. It soothes
tlio child, softens tlie gums, allays nil
pain, cures wind colie, nnd is tho best
remedy for diarrhaia. Twenty-five cents
a bottle. Sold by all (lruggista through
out the world.
Beauty is tlio first gift nature gives to
woman nnd tho first sho takes from her.
Peoplo with impure blood may ho said
... exist, not live. I.lfo ir robbed of
half its joys whon tlio blood is loaded
with impurities nnd disease. Correct
tills condition with DoWitt’s Sarsapa
rilla, it is reliable. For salo by tho
Davenport Drag Company.
Half of tho world doesn’t want tlie
otlior half to know how it liven.
White and Colored Puff Shirts. >*
Gentlemen’s Madras Summer Shirts.
J ‘ * T . .*--'»
Gentlemen’s Summer Underwear.
Stylish Summer Neck-wear.
Light Summer Coats and Vests.
Gentlemen’s Fancy Dress Pants.
Boys’ Knee Pants.
The remnants of these lines on hand will be sacrificed in order
to CLEAN OUT the above lots, that we may have room for the
fresh new goods that Mr. John R. Shaw, the proprietor, is now in
the Eastern markets buying.
Hen’s, Boys’ and Children’s Straw Hats at your own price.
CHAMPION CLOTHING AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS HOUSE,
Americus, Ga.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Georgia SoutlmlFloridaRy.
SUWANEE RIVER ROUTE TO FLORIDA,
Taking Kffoot June 14,1801. B’andard Time, Ol.th Meridian*
GOING HOtfTH.
i 45 p
fl 40 p ni
: (N) p ni
66 p ni
OH p in
GOING NORTH.
7 in a in
10 46 a m
11 no a m
1 66 p ni
6 26 p III
Lv Atlas is....
Ar Mn<*on
Lv Mncon
Ar ••••;../ (Tnrdolo
Ar Tifton
Ar VnUloiitft....
Ar Lake City...
H pm/Ar
..JnckwonvIHe...
0 56 n in j 10 U0 p in | Ar
Ar H 1U p in
Ar 3 87 p
Ar I HI p
..... Aill2 1)1 p
Lv| U 66 am
.....Lv/ 7 attain
. l'alatka...!........... ...J., Lv V 06 a in
t. AugUMtlne LVl
..Hi. Auguntlnft
10 no a m
7 00 am
ftN6 am
4 07 am
2 46 am
12 66 a m
IU fti p
0 8U pm
Train* arrive ami depart from union Uepota In Afaepb and Falafka and F. C. A P.
d«pot In JnekHonvIlle.
Gonneetlon ncrtli bound and nnuHi bound Ir made In M keen with trains of Central *
Macon and Northern and B. T. V. A U. railroad*.
W. H. R. SCHROEDER,
Mannfactnrer of Tin, Copper and Sbeet Iron Ware, Galvanized Iron Cornice,
Tin and Iron Roofing, Hot Air Heatin' Etc. Iron Smoko Stacks.
Exhaust Piping for Saw Mills a Specialty.
■of ■ ■ ■ ir : •
Corner Jackson and Jefferson streets, AMERICUS, GA.
I. H. HAWKINS PrM't. H.C- BAQLEY, Vic*Pm''
W. E, MURPhEY. Cashier.
ORGANIZED 1870.
-ogThe Bank of Americus.g^-
DMlgnated hepodtory But. of Osorels.
Btockhoia.^ indivlCiully liable.
Capital. ... Hino,no<)
Hurplua, ... (](MI,(Hlo
-1 LirUtCTOBB:—
H. a BMtloy.Pro. Smuicni InvMtment Co.
1'. V. Clone, Fret. OcmnlRM Brick Co.
Jw. Ood«m,o( jM.UodHn ft Hon, Attornop.
(1. W. Olorer, mot Americas Urooery Co.
H. H. Ilawklnt, Freo't B. A. ft M. Bsllrood.
8. Montromerv, PreFtFaoamNiiF *
J. W. Blmniel d, of Bhonfc!i|-ft Co *1
T, Whostloy, wbolwol. dry good*.
W. M. Harphoy, Outlier.
• ■ - - _ SlOOjOOO.
REPRESENTING THE SAPESTAND STRONGESTCOUPANIESJN|TBE£WORLD.
Insuranco placed on City and Country Property.
Office on Jackson fcitraot. next door below Mayor’s Office.
decNkdly.
K. .I. liolfATir.
B. R. McMATH
CHILD BIRTH • • •
• • • MADE EASY!
“ Mothers’ Friend " is a scientific
ally prepared Liniment, every ingre
dient of recognized value and in
constant use by the medical pro-
iessipn. .Thewingredknlaartcoin-..
binedinamannerhithertounkhown i £
“MOTHERS’
• FRIEND” •
WILL DO an that b Aimed fcr' I-.
it AND MORE It Shortens Labor,
■ i! LaMoaPiCiDlninUws < Dtnt<rl» , “ 1
Life of Mother and Chfid. Book
^gsMStma
voluntary testimonials.
Sertby*tprr»«on receipt of pnee ||.E0 pe? hottlt
MA0FIELD REGULATOR CO., Atftmta.Oa.
BOLD BY ALL DRCOOlBTBv
McMATH BROTHERS.
DEALKUH1N— t , , ,, .* f .
Groceries, Fronts, Country Produce
BOOTS. SHOES, ETC.. ETO.,
WHISKEY, TOBACCO & CIGARS, SPECIALTIES.
207 FORSYTH STREET, AMERICUS, GEORGIA.
We eolleit a nhare of the patronago of the trading pnblle, guaranteeing MtlKfeetlnn
low price*, end good good*. We deliver good* anywhere In the city. Call n'nd *ee d*.
McMATH BROTHERS.
r.f.neHring,
PKOPBinOBL
lacbn street. Oiler Aim Has
AMERICUS. GA.
LIGHT BREAD A SPECIALTY 1
Mnfer W*'i i& Koh Froptly MI Broi tad bta Wa^n 6m act Ihf y.
Country Merchants supplied with bread at wholesale prices.
bWooTSs
l will Mil ime kb* hmbilkxy In Oearala, price and,quality considered. Kopslilna
all fciou. ikdtaUod snd oxeentad promptly and neatly. Alt work warranted.
: )i; |/ 'iifc'|8. GREENE.
Cotton Avenue., T.t ” - Oppoaite Prince's Sublet,
■; ;r. Americns, Goorgia.
THE BANK OF SUMTER
T. X. HAWKBS, O. A. COLEMAN,
President Vice-President,
W. 0. FORLOW, Cashier.
DIRECTORS-O. A. Coloman, 0. O.
Jlawklns, a II. Josser, T. N. IUwkes,
W. O. Furlow, W. H. 6. Whofcvloy, R. S.
Oliver, H. M. Brown. W. M. Uawkes,
Dr. X. T. Mathis, Arthur Rylander.
Liberal to Its custom sis, accommoda
ting to. tbo publlo and prudent in its
management, this bank solicits
snd other business In Its line.
deposits
S. MONTGOMERY, Pmt I. C. KONEV, Vie* Port.
IN0, WINDSOR. Cr, LESTER WINDSOR Kilt, Cr,
E, A, HAWKINS, JUttowy
HO. 3830.
Of Americns,
capital, aM,eoa.
' ORGANIZED 1883.
H.O. BAOLkY.Pres, P.C.Clkoo, Vie* Fra*
T. F. Uatswooo, Boo. air.
Investment Securities,
fud up Capital, 81,000,000.
(Surplus, $250,000.
DtRicrroBS:
JIUBurley, WEITswklns, SWConey,
W 8 Olllls, J W Sheffield, P C Clegg,
W MIlswkes, B F Msthows, G M Byne|
WEMurphoy, 8 Montgomery, J H Pharr.
S}»5?SS5v.
• Buk of SontlivestttB Gfiorfli. •
*. RWIB, . J.W.WRBATLKV,
VlooF«Mild«llL
n.C. IlUUfJtT, A. W.SMITH,
Cuhlor. Assistant Cashier.
dibtcrons:
J. W. Wheatley, X. J. Kldrldge,
C. A. Huntington, IL R. Johnson,
B. J. Perry. J. O. Nicholson,
A. W. Smith, W. H. C. Dudley,
V, Speer,
K. Bonn, Jb., Pres. H. U. Kkatp, V. P,
O. A. Colkhah, 8oe, * Trots,
Georgia Loan&TrnstCo.
Negotiates Loans on improved
Farm end City Property.
B P Hollis,
Attorney,
JBBnmrs.
-land Examiner.
R.O.SMULMESIDUI.
I, E. f UIE OtWIfR.
Planters’ Bank of Ellaiille
BUavUlo, Uoorgta.
PAID BP CAPITAL,
Lihorsl to its counmorm, i
the public and pndeat In Its i
honk •‘■licit* deposits sod other bosiosso tt It*
ISPSdfhrty
\ V