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The Brunswick Times- Brunswick Publishing Company Publishers: OFFICE—In Oglethorpe Block, F Street. lELGPHONB NO 31. The Brunswick Times has the largest and most select circulation of any newspaper pub lished In Georgia south of Savannah. The Brunswick Times will be delivered by mail or by carrier at $5 per year or 60 cents per month, payable strictly in advance. It is for sale on trains leaving Brunswick and at all news stands. Correspondence on live and clean subjects is solicited. Address all communications to The Morning Times, Brunswick, Ga, “WE PRINT THE NEWS.” 1 McKinley will have to toe the Mark. llarky Edwards is said to have his eye on the Macon postofllce. Harry is certainly a man of letters. The sugar trust claims that, with protection, it could employ more men. The great combine could not possibly employ more gall. The Savannah Press wants to know if Boss Buck is going to Bre/.il. We take it for granted that this Buck is after the dough. An esteemed exchange says that the “inauguration has been successfully pulled off.” Some way with McKin ley’s leg—almost. To judge from his published utter ances on the political situation in Georgia from a Republican standpoint, W. R. Leaken, of .Savannah, is not leaking much. McKinley’s attitude toward con gress is pleasantly described as “con ciliatory and persuasive.” Something, in short, like that of an up-to-date wife working her husband for an Eas ter bonnet. Five columns of telegraphic matter, not one line of which was over twelve hours old, was the record of The Times yesterday. We expect to in definitely duplicate this splendid ser vice-something, by the way, no other paper in the city is in a position to do. An Atlanta man has just been awarded $1,175 damages in a case against the Central railroad, the re sult of which should be a lesson to transportation men generally. The case was one which turned upon the refusal of a conductor to accept a re turn coupon, properly made out and signed, but which, through no fault of the passenger, had not been “vali dated.” The passenger was ignomin iously dumped from the train, and the damages awarded him were none too large for the manner in which the corporation violated its contract. In discussing the comparative merit of the English ai.d American maga zines, the Atlanta Journal says: “But before the English magazines can hope to compete with ours they will have to change their style materi ally. There is not published in any foreign country a magazine that iu variety, general interest or the beauty of its illustrations approaches Harp er’s, the Century or Scribners’. We are as far ahead of foreign competi tion in our magazines as we are in our newspapers.” All this is true enough as far as it goes, but at the same time there is no where in these United States a news paper that can compare with the Lon don in Times in solidity of s'yle, ab solute accuracy and enduring influ ence. And when the field of week ly journalism is surveyed where in our country shall we find anything that may fairly be ranked with such scholarly and sprightly critical re views as the Saturday Review, the l’all Mall Gazette, the Academy, the Spectator and the St. James Gazette? A SPLENDID SECTION. The Times-Union says of the Flor ida winter visitor that he makes a great mistake as to the length of his stay in the state; and it may with equal truth be said that the average tourist makes a mistake when he ig nores Soutli Georgia on his way to the llowery peninsula. Many of these who yearly visit Flor ida in in search of health or recrea tion find the state too warm for cjn tinued comfort, and would be glad to I And some intermediate point, where the remainder of the winter season might be passed. The early spring months are among the most disagree able and dangerous known to the north, and it is during these months that the temperature in South Florida is apt to become oppressive. For those who have had enough of the extreme south, and who are yet unprepared to return north, there is no more attractive section than that of which Brunswick is the centre. Al most in the direct path of the return ing tourist, it may easily be reached; and when once seen its wide expanse of land-locked waters and sheltered isles of the sea, are sure to win for themselves an abiding place in the af fections of the traveling world. Jekyl, St. Simon, Brunswick and Cumber land—these are all points destined to become more widely known as years go on, and the extens’on of the tourist season, which is one of the features of Florida travel, draws to them the at tention they certainly merit. THE WHOLE STOCK Of Jewelry, Watches, Diamonds and Silverware Goes Cheap. Mr, A. Rothschild, having purchased the full stock of E. J. Allen, on New castle street, has moved the stock to 314 Bay street, where he lias the “low priced” jewelry stock of the city. Every description of jewelry, clocks, watches, rings, diamonds and silver ware will be sold positively below manufacturer’s cost. This is one of the most remarkable opportunities ever offered to theßruns wick public. Don’t forget number, 314 Bay street. A Pcint to Remember. Is you wish to purify your blood you should take a medicine that cures blood diseases. The record of cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla proves that this is the best medicine for the blood ever produced. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures the most stubborn oases and it is the medicine to take if your blood is impure. Hood’s Pills are the best after-din ner pills; assist digestion, cure head ache. 25 cents. To Fitzgerald. For the Grand Army Republic En campment, Fitzgerald, Ga., March 11- 16th, 1S!)7, the Plant System will sell round-trip tickets from Brunswick to Fitzgerald, Ga., at rate of $5.95, limited for continuous passage in both direc tions. Tickets to be sold March 11 12 and 13, limited to return March 16, 1897. , To Albany. For Georgia Chautauqua, Albany, Ga., March 21,29,1897, the Plant Sys tem will sell round tickets from Brunswick to Albany and return at rate of $6 84. Tickets to be sold March 20 to 28, 1897, inclusive with final limit three days from date of sale. Insist on your grocer furnishing you with Ferguson’s breakfast bacon and hams. 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. Head 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 do my own work. Our physician gave me some help, but did not cure. I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Soon I could do all my own housework. I have taken Cu red 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 bard 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 other cures prove that Hoods Sarsaparilla Is the One True Slood Purifier. All druggists. sl. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass. it .. ...... act easily, promptly and £iOOu S rillS effectively. Jb aeuu. _ THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK. GA, MARCH 10, 1896. A CONSERVATIVE FARMER. Mr. J. P. Utley, of Mt. Vernon, In terviewed by a Reporter. KE TELLS OF HIS SUFFERIM3S WITH TROUBLE OF THE ST3HABH. How He Fought it for Years—Physicians Tried to Cure Him but Failed — Finally lie Discov ers a Remedy and is Cured. From the Sun, Mt. T 7 ernon. Tnd. Mr. J. P. Utley, aged sixty-four years, whose post-office uddress is Mt. Vernon, Ind., has been aresident of Posey County for forty eight years, and is one of Posey County’s most prominent and prosperous farmers. Mr. Utley lives in Lynn township, about seven miles northeast of this city, and he desires to speak through the columns of the Sun a few words in behalf of a famous remedy for dis eases of the blood, so that his many friends may profit by an experience which he had. Said Mr. Utley a few days ago to a reporter: " Several years ago I began to suffer with some kind of stomach trouble. My food did not seem to agree with me and I was unable to do any farm work. Food that I ate at 'times caused severe pains and cramps in my stomach and would cause it to swell. I at first began to doctor with a physician who was traveling through the country, but he did me no good. I then went to Mt. Vernon and consulted one of the best physicians in the city who pronounced my case abscess of the liver,and began to treat me by first blister ing my right side and back. He then gave me one or two different kinds of medicine all of which afforded me but temporary relief. After doctoring with him for five or six months without receiving any permanent benefit, I tried two other physicians with the same result. “A year ago last February, I was con fined to my bed and suffered one of the worst attacks I had ever had,, and while doctoring with one of the aforesaid doctors, I read in a paper of the wonderful cures that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People were accomplishing and the testimonials of people who had taken them and been re stored to health, so I decided as soon as I was able to get to town, I would buy a box and try them. ' Indians at tlie Inauguration. It is proposed to bring some blanket Indians to Washington to take part in the inauguration of the great father March 4. The officers of the inaugural committee are in consultation with the secretary of the interior, and he will probably consent to have representatives of several tribes brought to Washington for the purpose. If Secretary Francis consents, an effort will be made to se cure 40 or 50 Sioux, Apaches and Sho shones. They will be brought to Wash ington at the expense of the government and after the inauguration ceremonies will be returned to their reservations. They will not dance at the inaugural ball. X Kays and Diamonds. 11l a recent lecture on the X rays in London Professor Silvanus P. Thompson remarked that the newly discovered radiance would much more readily pen etrate genuine diamonds and other jew els than false ones, and therefore ren der it possible easily to distinguish between them. He exhibited a photo graph of the hand of Lord Kelvin in connection with this point and remarked playfully that the audience would per ceive that the diamond in the finger ring was the real thing. Sugar Growing In Florida. A dispatch to The Manufacturers' Record from Kissimmee, Fla., says that the extensive St. UJoud sugar planta tion, near that place, has been pur chased by a syndicate of Cubans; that the capacity of the sugar mill will be doubled at once, and 2,000 acres of cane Will be planted this fall. The St. Cloud plantation was established by the late Hamilton Disston of Philadelphia, who undertook the development of sugar growing in Florida on a large scale. He invested $250,000. The Cubans will take possession as soon as the convey ance papers have been completed. The purchase is regarded as the most impor tant movement ever made iu Florida locking to the development of the sugar producing resources of that state. May Mot Have Reached Fort Yet. A recent advertisement in the London Times read: “Information is wanted of James Blair, who, on a voyage from Leith to London, fell overboard. ” There is plenty of humor in the British mind —that is, of course, iu its solemnity.— “"In a few weeks I was able *o go out and accordingly went to W 11. Fogas’drug store and procured a box of Pink Pills which I took home. On my way home I begun to study about taking the pills, and became afraid to try them, as I had taken other patent medicines and been doctoring with first-class physicians, so 1 laid the box away where it stayed until last September. I then began to take one after each meal. The third day after I had been taking them food began to smell good to me. I began to feel better and relish my food, and strange to say it agreed with me which was some thing I had not experienced during my three years illness. “After taking five boxes of the pills I now feel entirely well and am not bothered with my old trouble at all. my only trouble now is, that my stomach is not big enough to hold what I desire to eat. 1 am also able to do as much work as any man of my age. “Since I have received permanent relief and believe myself cured I have recom mended the Pills to a number of my friends. This is the first proprietary medicine I ever recommended in my life, but 1 am happy to do it if it will help any sufferer to regain health and bodily activity. “ I occasionally take some of the pills, but not regularly. It is said the pills are stimu lating, but I cannot say that they give me any such sensations that I am aware of. They merelv cure and that is enough. [Signed] “J. P. UTI.EY.” Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bth day of August, 1896. John B. Davis, Justice oj the Peace, Tile Sad Condition of One of Indiana’. Fair Voting Ladles. From the News, Indianapolis. Incl Probably one of the most direct, as well as extraordinary cases where Dr. Williams 1 Pink Pills was the immediate cause of effect ing a permanent cure of complete nervous prostration, is that of Miss Pearl Hosier, who lives in the country with her grand mother, Mrs. Michael Crull, ten miles west of Richmond, Ind. Hearing of the case a reporter visited this young lady a short time ago and learned the following facts: Miss Pearl is now in lier nineteenth year. Up to the time that she was fifteen she was well, stoutand very hearty. As she developed into womanhood a slight twitching of the nerves and museles of thp hands, arms and face were noticed, and rapidly became worse from day to day, and a disposition was shown to avoid all company, and sl:e became mel ancholy. Tbe best medical advice was obtained and she was treated by two physicians, both oi whom failed in giving her any relief. It was while the disease was at its worst that her father came across a notice in one of the papers of tbe curative powers oi tbe Pink Pills for Pale People, and he at once procured a box for his daughter and had her brought home. The results were almost immediately effectual to the great joy of Miss Hosier’s friends and relatives and the astonishment of everybody, all of whom are happy in testifying to the same. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new.life and rich ness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50c. |>e; box, or six boxes for i'J.dO, im. &AKlN<> POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healthful Dess. Assures the foe and against alum and all forms of adulteiation common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder Company, New York. Is it “overwork” that has Ailed this country with nervous dyspeptics?— that takes the flesh oil their bones, the vitalityfrom their blood, and makes them feeble, emaciated and inefficient? No. It is bad cooking, overeating of indigestible stuff, and other health destroying habits. The remedy is an artificially digested food such as the Shaker Digestive Cor dial. Instead of irritating the al ready lnilamed stomach the cordial gives it a chance to rest by nourish ing the system itself and digesting other food taken w'ith it. So flesh and strength return. Is not the idea rational? The Cordial is palatable and relieves immediately. No money risked to decide on its value. A 10 cent trial botttle does that. Laxol is the best medicine for chil dren. Doctors recommeud it in place of Castor Oil. 10-pound sack of good buckwheat for ouly 25c. Keauy & Bailey. The Wise Grocer says: “Oh, yes: there are baking - powders that I could buy for 2£c less on the case than GOOD luck, but 1 always in tend to give my customers the best there is on the market regardless of profit.” me “Penny-wiseoodpooikiFoolisti”gum = “Here’s something - just as good as the good luck.” It is not true. He bought the something else for a little lea 0 than GOOD LUCK. His cusl< mere decline his substitute and go where thev can get GOOD LU< K. tor the Bkeof 25 cents he loses dollars. Other manufacturers have reduced the price of their pov der to merchants. They have also reduced the s'ze of their cans. Their 5 cent cot' holds 1 oz less then a 5 cent can of GOOD LU' 'K • their 10 cent can 2 ozs less than alO cent can of GC OD LUCK. Honest methods and merit will prevail. Millirnc of intelligent housekeepers use and recommend GOOD LUCK BAKING PoWDlCU— litllillillo It comLii.es Quality and Qnautity. For.sale by leading wholesale and retail grocers everywhere. W. W. IPARK, State Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Acme Brewing G 0... - Ga. American Queen... Victoria. Our Leading Brands. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. R. V. Douglass, Agt... Atlas Engines _ Portable and stationary boilers, shafting, pulleys, belting, pipeing, injectors and fittings, sawdust and coal-burning grates. Twenty carloads for quick delivery. Get our prices Come and see us. Lombard lion-works and Supply Cos, CAST EVEKY I)AY, a . „ A CAPACITY 300 HANDS. iJLUgUSta, & SEE HERE sn R Fine Monumental Work Hard-Wood Mantels, Grates, Tiling, and Iron Fencing, ~—SEE US. BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. KEED E. LaMANCE, Propriet THE Bay Iron Works! Repairing Work or all Kinds. Sr MACHINERY. Water Tanks, Motors. All kinds of Electrical Machinery. Steamboat and Marine Work a Snecialtv No charge for Jibs. Expert orkmen! Satisfaction guaranteed! 629 BAY STREET. • Stock Wanted. XSSffiM W. R. Townsend & Cos., 300 MONK STREET. For Sale . . . CELERY! CELERY, 10 CENTS A STALK. Delivered promptly to any part of the city M. W. CHURCHILL,' TELEPHONE NQ.43A, PELICANVILLE. |CHOONER sc< ANEW BAR. Bye Whisky, #l*o Per Gallon. No Charge for Jugs or Bottles, . , , Kentucky and Tennessee Whisky House, S* Marks - - Manager. Cor. Monk and Bay Sts.