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4 The Brunswick Times. EVERY MORNING, BUT MONDAY. gl , - --=-=-== Brunswick Publishing Company, Pub lishers and Managers, , 1 In Oglethorpe Block, ¥ Street* - j TELEPHONE NO 31. SUBSCRIPTION HATES. - Delivered bv Mall or Carrier. One copy, one year $5 (0 One copy, STx month* 2 .’>o One copy, three months 1 25 One copy, one month 50 One copy, one week 15 Sunday Edition, 8 pagfts, per year 1 00 Ten per cent, discount on all subscriptions when paid in advance. c Correapondenee on live and clean subjects is solicited. Address all communications to The Morning Times, Brunswick, (la, Official Organ of fhe City of Bruns wick and County of Glynn, TO SUBSCRIBERS : sul.-ri ilmt-i arcto notify tin* office when they fail to koi any of TiucTimk.s. Attention to this matter w ill be appreciated by llie management. Advertising rates will be furnished on ap plication, orders to discontinue BulmcriptniiH and ad veiliHemenls must be in writing. Tilk Oglethorpe bi-centennial is a good tiling;, Push it along. Tim call-down of Call robs Florida of a faithful worker in congress. Tin picnic season is about over, but the girls are as pretty as ever. Ki.kmi.vo i>i:Biunok gave one of the best examples of his splendid gift of oratory in Rome Friday. Ai ouhta believes in plenty of light; that, is, she is opposed to the threat ened darkening of her postollice. Wiij. T. lI.vLK, one of the brightest of tin* newspaper poets, has severed his connection with the Nashville American. It is wickedly suggested that tlie Macon newspapers got up the railroad question because they needed some thing to fuss about. Beta Khavas, one of the Augusta Greeks who intended going home to light, decided at the last nioirent not to go. He evidently thinks a fruit stand will Beta Fracas every day in the week. Mohan, of the Constitution, has dis covered Bartow Rowell, of Dougherty county, a negro who realizes $7,000 a year from one farm. Such a negro re deems his race, deserves Ins citizen-' . ship and does his state a noble service. Tint Douglas Breeze has the courage of its convictions. Witness the fol lowing : South Georgia has been rolling up heavy majorities for north Georgia candidates ever since the reconstruc tion days, and it is high time for south Georgia to furnish a governor or two. Tuk pretence of prominent demo crats at the Atlanta banquet to Boss Buck has uncorked all the phials of w rath that are stored in the sanctum of the Atlanta Commercial. In a col umn editorial, the emphatic editor ex presses unlimited disgust, and impales with caustic words the unfortunate victims of his displeasure. And all on account of a social gathering that amounted to nothing more than a good feed and a few cold bottles! ADVICE TO A CANDIDATE. The Valdosta Times .gives tlie presi •ilssVt Ot ‘r'rru ’STStwAgrieultural society some valuable advice in the following well chosen words: “The Hon. J. Pope had better be careful about ‘mounting waves.’ The silver wave has reached high tide and is now drifting in the direction which will bring ‘shallows and miseries’ to the man who mounts it in the sole hope of getting otlice. The Pulaski planter would doubtless make a good governor if he should be elected, but fie should have some other qualifica tions for the position besides an opin ion on the silver question. The state of Georgia needs a man in the gubor-i natorial chair who will give the peo ple au economical, business-like ad ministration, and who would reflect credit upon the high position he holds. Without saying a word against Mr. Brown, the Times thinks his friends should push his candidacy upon his ability to fill the office acceptably, and not because he happened to crawl on ttiejpjme band wagon with Bacon and cia|!” “JEWELS, FIVE WORDS LONG.’’ It is a brilliant pen that is wielded by E. Scott O’Connor, a young woman introduced to us through a little vol ume issued by the Century company Her epigrams are wrought with con summate art, and she preaches won drous sermons in the brevity of a par agraph. The following are some of the best in tlie volume : “When Prudence is the pilot, love’s boat is in danger of shipwreck.” “‘ln the cells of a woman’s heart,’ states Experience, ‘love alone makes honey.’ ” “Venus asked Minerva to teach tier wisdom. ‘You could not then be god dess of love,’ said Minerva.” “‘Where,’ asked one woman of an other, ‘is ttie best place to keep a man’s tieartV’ ‘Away from ois head,’ she re plied.” “ ‘Some parts of life,’ said Love, ‘are greater than the whole.’ ” “A fool, wishing to read, went into the starlight. ‘Stars are of no use,’ said the fool.” “‘I wish I hail only had your chances,’ said a poor man to a rich friend. ‘Why, 1 picked them up after you bad passed them by,’ said the friend.” “‘I often capture one prlz,’ said Effort, ‘when pursuing another in an opposite direction.’ ” “ ‘What helped you over the great obstacles of life?” they asked a suc cessful man. ‘The other obstacles,’ he answered.” “The best wav to keep one’s energy is to expend it.” A QUESTION OF PLACES. The Savannah Press, always enter prising, has joined Tiik Times in the advocacy of a celebration next year of the 200th anniversary of the birth of General Oglethorpe. The Press, how ever, asserts, in all seriousness, that Savannah is the place and the only place for the said celebration. Tiik Times will have to difler with its contemporary in its choice of places. It must urge, in accordance with the facts of history that Bruns wick is, above all the cities on earth, pre-eminently entitled to the observ ance of such an occasion. It was near Brunswick, as Thk Times stated yes terday, that the greatest' event of Oglethorpe’s Georgia career occurred —his defeat of the Spaniards at “Bloody Marsh.” Every detail of the story of the early days of the Georgia colony points to Brunswick as the city which has the preferred right to honor the memory of the intrepid soldier. Tiik Times, however, is glad to see that the Press has a correct idea of the importance and the scope which such a celebration should attain. It says: “It will be a celebration in which tlie original thirteen states should play a prominent part. The congress of the United States would he ex pected to make an appropriation, for such an exposition would be national m its scope. Commissioners should be sent to England, for Great Britain fostered the colony and gave Ogle thorpe to America, and followed him with a royal charter and millions of her means. Surely England,is inter ested in this matter and can be brought to contribute to such an ex position. ’ But when the Prsss names Savan nah as the proper place for this tltting observance it spoils the logic of its ar gument. Brunswick, however, will be content to leave the matter to the en ergy and pluck of the two cities—and may the best and most active win. Attention, First Division, Naval Militia. Orders No. l‘_’ The company will assemble at the armory on Tuesday, the lltn instant, at 6 oY'-jok p., m. in blue uniforms and leggins to take part in a parade with the Marine band and the First division. By order of Likut. Aikkn, O. 1,, Elliot, Lieut, ami Executive OlHcer. Attention, Naval Torpedo Corps. Orders Xo. B.—The company will as semble at the armory on Tuesday, the 11th instant, at o o’clock p. tn., in blue uniforms and leggins to take part in a parade with the Marine band and the First division. By order of I.iKi r. Whight, O. A. Taylor, Lieut, and Ex. Ollicer. New Tailoring Establishment. 1 have just opened anew tailoring place with a nice line of goods and so licit the patronage of the public. Sat isfaction guaranteed. William X.Bo dani, Newcastle street, in ttie store formerly occupied by the Chinese res aur ant. THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 9, 1897. SUNDAY THOUGHTS {Bishop Phillip Brooke’s ‘•.More Abundant Lite." They answered Him, We were never in bondage to any man.—John viii-30. Sin is one master in many forms, but when it has taken its slave, it holds him with a terrible power. Not that the slave is always conscious of it; such is his strange provision that some times he takes the very fact of his slavery, and makes it out to be a proof of freedom. Look at the young man in the hideous career of dissipa tion; he calls it liberty, and waves his flag as be rushes along and says : “Be hold how free I am!” He is honest enough; he thinks that lie is free. But let him try to stop; then he finds that the headlong rush which he calls free dom, is really slavery. It is as much slavery when a torrent is whirled help less on to the sea as wiipn a lake lies rotting in forced stagnation tiuder the sun. Oh! there is no power of sin so subtle and so hateful as that which makes the sinner think that he is free in sinning. Our worst slavery is our silvery to to ourselves. It is terrible in its inti macy. The self that is despot and the seif tiiat is slave are so very close to gether! It seems as if nothing could ever come between them. But when something does come—when closer to ourselves than ourselves conies in our brother, so that we would rather give ourselves to him than to ourselves— then the self-bondage is broken, and our chains lie at our feet. But closer than our brother comes our father— nay, our brother comes closest to us only in our father’s closeness and to the real release from the bondage of self love comes the love of God. This js the story of man’s slavery; these are our masters. Jesus said once to the .lews who were crowding around Him and calling themselves Ilis disciples, “You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make yon free.” They answered him; “We be Abraham’s seed, and were never in bondage to any man.” Jesus answered them: “Verily, verily, I say unto you, whosoever committed) sin is the servant of sin.” It was the same tiling there in Old Jerusalem, precisely the same thing which we have here today. Christ comes to men and wants to free them with Ills truth, and the an swer is: “We are not slaves; it is absurd, fanatical to talk so.” But what is the real truth? Are you free? When not a day passes that there is not some brave, generous, self-sacri ficing, truthful, Godly thing which you know vou ought to do, but which you do not do because your sin, or you fear, or your neighbor or yourself, forbids you,do you need no liberation ? Oil, we are not fee, not wholly free one of us; and we never shall be tiii we are thoroughly back in our Father’s family, thoroughly the child ren of God through Christ. “If the .Son shall make us free we shall be free indeed.” A Great Book Free! When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., published the first edition of his great work, The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, he announced that after (180,000 copies had been sold at the regular price, $1.50 per copy, the profit on which would repay him for the great amount of labor and money expended in producing it, he would distribute the next half million free. As this number of>iopies nas al ready been sold, he is now giving away, absolutely free, 500,000 copies of this most complete, interesting and valuable common sense medical work ever published the recipient only being required to mail lo bun, at above address, twenty-one (21) one eent stamps, to cover cost of mailing only, and the book will be sent post paid. It is a veritable medical library, complete in one volume. Contains 1008 pages, profusely illustrated. The Free Edition is precisely the same as that sold at $1.50 except dhly that the books are in strong manilla paper covers instead of cloth. Send now before all are given away. To Savannah. For the grand lodge Knights of Pythias, Savannah, Oa., May 18-20, the Plant System will sell round-trip tickets from Brunswick to Savannah and return at rate of SI.OO. This for Knights of Pythias in uniform, twenty or more on one ticket, and for military companies and brass bands in uniform of ten or more on one ticket. Tickets to be sold May 17 and 18, limited up lo • and including May 23. In addition to tlie above, rate of SI.OO is authorized for individuals. Limit of ticket two days in addition to date of sale. PEOPLE WE KNOW. Mr. Joseph F. Cooper, who became so familiar to Brunswick readers through bis articles over the nom de plume “Jay,” contributed to the Times-Advertiser last summer, will, to the delight of his friends, be with the Hotel Cumberland orchestra this summer. Mr. Cooper is not only a tal ented musician, but a clever writer and a boon companion. He will rep resent The Times as correspondent at Cumberland. Mr. N. L. Wi I Jet, editor of the agri cultural department of the Augusta Chronicle, desires to secure some facts about the amount and kinds of seed grown in Georgia—both held and gar den seeds. if there ere any growers in Glynn county, he wishes to obtain names, kinds and amounts of seeds they grow. *** Mr. It. Riggsbee, who is himself one of a pair of almost undlstjnguish&ble twin*, has collected as many photo graphs as he could tlrid of others who are in a similar predicament. In Ins collection are four with Brunswick subjects, Mr. Riggsbee himself and bis brother Adolphus, Messrs Ben and Joe Burford, Misses Edith and Edna Ferguson, daughters of Mr. T. B. Fer guson, and Misses Lillie and Ellie Arnold, daughters of Captain Charles Arnold. A singular fact is that all the twins are members of the same Sunday school —the First Baptist. THE AMPHIBIOUS GUARDS. [Aii Incident of the Civil War.} Noting tiiat friend Per ham of the Waycross Herald is getting off seme war reminiscences always interesting to llie old “vet,” 1 think of the follow ing one which will bear “passing down the line.” , During the earliest days of the war ami following the bombardment of Port Royal-many of our islands on the Georgia coast were occupied by the Federals and their contraband allies, which fact occasioned frequent scout ing forays by our coast guard cavalry detachments —who were stationed on the main lands adjoining—largely in the spirit of adventure. Capi. Miles Ilazzard, formerly of St. Simons, who commanded a “cretur” company patrolling in Mclntosh coun ty, chiefly, was the frequent author of sketcheS'-published in the Savannah Republican, glowing in detail of the wbnderful exploits, the hair breadth escapes, in wh ch his excellent com mand figured extensively—so much so as to gsin the sobriquet of the “am phibious” company, rather to tlie cha grin and envy of the cavalry com mands of the adjoining coast counties. On one occasion—word had just been brought into camp of a company on duty in Camden county, that Haz zard’s company had made ano! tier raid on St. Simon, but had met with some resistance the result of which being— tlie boys retreated through the salt marshes to their boats, rather more rapidly than was consistent with ab solute good order, or decorous apparel. Shortly after this news reached the camp, the Savannah paper arrived with the customary glowing descrip tion of the daring adventures and ex periences of the “amphibious” com pany, and (he boys gathered around j Sergeant—(never mind the ratne, be | still lives) who was the * in it tier wit” of the command, all eagerly listening as he excitedly rt ad the aco unt for the be ns tit of all, when he came to the j expression “amphibious ’ he | auspd i I aud in lus customary drawling mau ! ner, with a tone expressive of deep disgust, exclaimed "am-phib-i-ous; am pliib i-oils ; “yes—amphibious as h—l take water in a minute by blood.” Ever after, the expression “amphib j ioUs” applied to Hszzaril’s matchless boys, always brought a smile to the faces of their envious compatriots of the coast guard*. Yet. Mr. Edward S. Fagg, the competent steward of the Oglethorpe, is the right man in the right p ace. Mr. Fagg was formerly steward at the Ponce de Leon Hotel at St. Augustine, Kenil worth Inn, Asheville, N. C.; Halt hi use, Ky., and late of ttie Tremont and Beach hotel, Galveston, Tex. Families can board at the Ogle thorpe this summer cheaper than they can keep house. See Manager Aiken for rates. TO CURE NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA. To Gain Flesh, to Sleep Well, to Know Wliat Appetite and Good Digestion Mean, Make a Test of Stuart’s Dysp psia Tablets. Interesting Experience of An Indlanapo is Gentleman. No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nervous dyspep sia. People having it think that their nerves are to blame and are surprised that they are not cured by nerve med icine and spring remedies; the real seat of mischief is lost sight of; the stomach is the organ to be looked after. Nervous dyspeptics often do not have any pain whatever in the stom ach, nor perhaps any of the usual symptoms of stomach weakness. Ner vous dyspepsia shows itself not in the stomach so much as in nearly every other organ; in some cases tbs heart palpitates and is irregular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are constipated, with head aches; still others are troubled with loss of flesh and appetite, with accum ulation of gas, sour risings and heart burn . Mr. A, W. Sharper, ot No. 61 Pros pect St.. Indianapolis, Ind., writes as follows: “A motive of pure gratitude prompts me.to write these few lines regarding the new and valuable medi cine, Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. I have been a sufferer from nervous dyspepsia for the last four years; have used various patent medioines and other remedies without any favor able result. They sonetimes gave tem porary relief until the effect of the medicine wore off. I attributed this to mj habits, being a bookkeeper with little physical exercise, but I am glad to state that the tablets have overcome, all these obstacles, for I have gained in flesh, sleep better, and am better in every way. The above is written not for notoriety, but is based on actual fact.” Respectfully yours. A. W. Sharper, 61 Prospect St., Indianapolis, Ind. It is safe to say that Stuart’s Dys pepsia Tablets will cure any stomach weakness or disease except cancer of the stomach. They cure sour stomach, gas. loss of flesh and appetite, sleep lessness, palpitation, heartburn, con stipation and headache. Send for valuable little book on stomach diseases by addressing Stuart Cos., Marshall, Mich. All druggists sell full siz and pack ages at 50 cents. The Shakers have made a great hit. Their Digestive Cordial is said to be the most successful remedy for stom ach troubles ever introduced. It im mediately relieves ail pain and dis tress after eating, builds up the feeble system and makes the weak strong. The fact is, foods properly digested are better than so-called tonics. The Cordial not only contains food already digested, but is a digester of other foods. Food that is not digested does more harm than good. People who use the Cordial insure the digestion of what food they eat, and in this way get the benefit of it and grow strong. The little pamphlet which the Shak ers have sent druggists for free dis tribution, contain much interesting information on the subject of dyspep sia. Laxol not a mixture of drugs. It is nothing but Castor Oil made pal atable. “Baby” brand condensed milk in glass jars at the Downing Cos. Nervous People find just the help they so much need, in Hood's Sarsaparilla. It fur nishes the desired strength by puri fying, vitalizing and enriching the blood, and thus builds up the nerves, tones the stomach and regulates the whole system. Read this: “I want to praise Hood’s Sarsaparilla. My health run down, and I had the grip. After that, my heart and nervous system were badly affected, so that I could not dij my own work. Our physician gave mb some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do all my own housework. I have taken Cured Hood’s Pills with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and they have done me much good. I will not be without them. I have taken 13 bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and through the blessing of God, it has cured me. I worked as hard as ever the past sum mer, and I am thankful to say I am well. Hood’s Pills when taken with Hood’s Sarsaparilla help very much.” Mrs. M. M. Messenger, Freehold, Penn. This and many yther cures prove that Hood’s Sarsaparilla fs tha One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl. '•Yt pared only by C. I. Hood Si Cos.. Lowell, Mass. HrwiV LMII*. aeteasi 'y. promptly aud "OOU S HlllS effectively, at teats. GET WELL AND STAY WELL. GET RID OF WHAT MAKES YOU SICK AND STAY RID OF IT. —• ‘ N It is so simple to be weil that we wonder why there are so many sick people. Come to think shout it, must be be cause they don’t know what made them sick. If they knew that, they could pre vent it, and when they were sick, in some cases cure themselves. But, so long as we don’t take more care of our health, we shall always be more or less sick. , The simple rules of health are: Keep clean, take exercise, eat goed food, scour.out your stomach. This last means: Don’t tolerate in digestion. Cure it with Shaker Di gestive Cordial. A st( mach full of un digested, fermented, putrid food is the unbealthiest thing you can think of. Half of our diseases and troubles come from the poisons of undigested food. More than half of them could be cured with Shaker Digestive Cor dial. More than half, because often when we think we are sick we are only weak, and a course of nourishing food digested without effort by the stom ach (with the aid of Shaker Digestive Cordial) would reinvigorate the whole system and make us well. A ten cent trial bottle will prove it. At druggists. Write for interesting book to the Shakers, 30 Reed Street, N. Y. To Wilmington. For the Southern Baptist conven tion, Wilmington, N. C., May 6to 14, 1897, the Plant System will sell round trip tickets from Brunswick to Wil mington, N. C., at rate of $13.60; tick ets limited to continuous passage in both directions; to be sold May 3 to 7 inclusive, with final limit to fifteen days from date of sale. By depositing tickets with agents of terminal lines at Wilmington prior to May 15, an ad ditional limit of fifteen days will be allowed for return. A feature of the Oglethorpe this summer will be the delightful prom enade concerts each week by the Mar ine band on the plazi in front of the hotel. Truth in a Nutshell. Impure blood is the natural result of close confinement in the bouse, schoolroom or shop. Blood is purified by Hood’s Sarsa parilla, and all the disagreeable re sults of impure blood disappear with ttie use of this medicine. If you wish to feel well, keep your biood pure with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Hood’s Pills are the best family ca thartic and liver medicine. Gentle, reliable, sure. To Jacksonville. For the excursion to Jacksonville account national circuit bicycle races, May 14, 1897, the Plant system will sell round trip tickets, Brunswick to Jacksonville at the rate of $2.50. This includes tickets to the bicycle park. Tickets to be sold May 14. limited up to and including May 15. Bicycles will be checked free to Jacksonville and return on this occasion. The Rosy Freshness And a velvety softness of the skin is inva riably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s Complexion Powder. Dr. Alfred Christie. Office upstairs Kaiser Building. Otlice hours 9 a m. to Ip. m; 3 to ti, 7to9p. m. Residence corner F and Johnson streets. ! “iathimek; i | The Piano for a Lifetime, j “The - Great Southern Favorite. | The Piano Sold Most Reason j abK The old, original" Mathushek, sold by us lor over a quarter of a century and the delight of thousands of Southern homes. More Mathusheks used South than of any other one make. Lovely New Styles at Reduced Prices, cheaper than ever be- i fore known. Styles once $435, now $325. i SIOO saved every buyer. How, because, we ar&-now-inter- ( ested in the great Mathushek J factory, supply purchasers di- j rect, and save them all inter- I mediate profits. Writers. LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga., and New York City. |