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The Brunswick Times- Brunswick Publishing Company Publishers: OFFICE—In Oglethorpe Block, F Street. lELEI’HONE NO 31. The Brunswick Times has the largest and most select circulation of any newspaper pub lished In Georgia south of Savannah. Tee Brunswick Times will he delivered by mail or by carrier at ssper year or 50 cents ]>or month, payable strictly in advance. It is for sale on trains leaving Brunswick and at all news stands. i " • 111 -• Correspondence on live and clean subjects is solicited. Address all communications to The Morning Times, Brunswick, Ga, “WE PRINT THE NEWS," The United States monitor Puritan may confidently be relied on to break anything but the Sabbath. Now 7 that Longstreet and Buck have laid down together, it is to be hoped that there will be enough blanket to cover them both. We certainly have the finest navy for the contractors and the boiler menders that ever floated a few such men as Carnegie into fortune. The proposition of the ways and means committee to put a lax on Ep som salts and chewing gum is calcu lated to arouse the resentment both of the country doctor and the city girl. The Lexow smelling committee in New York has come to the conclusion that “an over-capitalized trust wrings profit from the consumer.” Of course —that’s what such “riugs” are for. Thk political pie that those popular caterers, Buck, Hanson & Cos., are now dispensing in Georgia, need not necessarily be eaten with a fork. Un like political crow.it can be swallowed whole. Thk Evening Constitution seems to be persuaded that the prizes in the administration lottery in Georgia will fall to the lot of the same old superan nuated Republican war horses. We doubt it and believe that the near fu ture will see the development of anew race of pie eaters in the south. Congressman Brantley leaves for Washington this morning. He is the first direct representative Brunswick has had for 50 years, and the new member takes with him the good wishes of his people, who believe that he has, not only the disposition, but the ability to do them justice upon the lloor of congress. Thk Savannah l’ress thinks that with Lyman Gage at the head of the treasury the oountry may look for safe tinancial management. That remains to be seen. What is admiringly known as a “practical business education” is by no means the safest preparation for the solution of grave tinancial prob lems; and no man with one foot in a national bank should be permitted to straddle the treasury department with the other. Thk powers are evidently impressed with the fact that discretion is the better part of valor, and will tiling twice before hitting Greece once Whatever may be the issue of the un equal struggle, King George has with him the sympathy of all those who know pluck when they see it. Greece is to most of us little more than the broken memory of a glorious past, and the manly stand taken against Turk ish misrule by the descendants of Leo nidas has done much to renew confi dence in the abiding quality of Hel lenic heroism. OVERDONE. The new administration is in the position of an itinerant show whose advance agent has exhausted his im agination on the posters. Too many promises have been made that can never be Kept. Too many promises have been made that ought not to be kept. The high tariff blan ket may be elastic, but there are lim its to all things, and, pull as tiiey will, many infant industries will inevitably be left out in the cold. That an attempt will be made to en close the south in the republican ring fence is certain. The division of opin ion in the democratic ranks brought about by the silver question given the republicans their opportuuitya.nd it will be worked for all it is worth. But we do not believe that the south is prepared to assist in tbe building of another Chinese wall around the coun try for the benefit of the northern manufacturers. And it is only a ques tion of time when the imposition of a tariff for class protection, rather than for general revenue, will be resented by the entire country. In whatever direction he may turn, there is trouble ahead for McKinley. Protection for the manufacturers means a protest from the .farmers, whose burdens can not be reduced without reducing the incomes of the lords of the loom and spindle. But when the storm breaks, it can break neither the south nor the party of its people, Is it “overwork” that has filled this country with nervous dyspeptics? — that takes the flesh off their bones, the vitality from 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 tbe al ready inflamed stomach.the cordial gives it a chance to rest by nourish ing tbe system itself and digesting other food taken with 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 recommend it in place of Castor Oil. A Point 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 cases 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 Albany. For Georgia Chautauqua, Albauy, 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. Coal Oil Johnnie Soap at the Down ing Company. A Rare Opportune y In diamonds,watobes,jewelry, clocks and silverware. At auction, regardless of cost, The entire stock of E. J. Allen, Commences Tuesday and continu ing until the entire stock is disposed of. Auctions Tuesdays and Saturdays. A. Rothschild, 314 Bay street. 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 1 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 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 jther cures prove that Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the One True Mood Purifier. All druggists. sl. Prepared only by C. I. llood & Cos., Lowell. Mass. mm .. n ... act easily, promptly and MOOd S PillS effectively. 36 cents. _ THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK, GA., MARCH 12, 1896. Hf' titan POWDER Absolutely Pure. Celebrated for its great leavening strength and healtbfulness. Assures the food against alum and all forms of adulteration common to the cheap brands. Royal Baking Powder Company, New York. VARIOUS NOTES. Sanliets For Bureau Drawers—Fashiona ble Nightgowns and Underwear, Doga’ overcoats are now seen buttoned up the hack. Tills Is a decided and strik ing innovation and is a great improvement over the old kind fastening around the neck only. Tho animal is much more thor oughly protected, and tho coat is easier to adjust. It is si aped to the body, has loose armholes for tho fore legs, and the buttons and buttonholes are carried down the spina BALL COSTUME. Ono recently worn by a small, short haired terrier was of gray cloth ornamented with red braid and fitted him as well as or bet ter than his mistress’ dress fitted her. Small sachets for distribution through bureau drawers are often made of fine white linen and embroidered with wash silks, like a doily. The sachet powder it self comes In small paper envelopes, and tho linen is made into a caso, open at each end, into w 7 hich the envelope may be slip ped. The ease is lqngor than the envelope, and the ends are fringed. Violets, forget nienots, maidenhair fern and similar small floral designs are the favorite decora tion, and the caso may be washed when it is soiled. Fashionable nightgowns now have very largo bishop sleeves and are cut square or pointed at the neck. A wide collar or a series of ruffles covers tho shoulders, and the skirt is full. Medici lace makes a pretty trimming for the edge of flannel petticoats, whether these are plain or t> nbroidered. The laco should bo wide—say three or four inches deep— and should bo put on a little full. White muslin, lawn and cambric petti coats are to be greatly worn. They are wide and are lavishly trimmed with flounces, lace and embroidery. No other kind is as pretty as these arc, but they re quire constant laundering, of course, and are therefore a somewhat expensive luxury. Today’s sketch shows a ball gown of blue moire and silk gauze. The trained skirt is trimmed around tho foot with four raffles of blue silk gauze, forming a ruche through the middle of which runs a gar land of tea roses. Two ruffles of blue silk gauze on each side define tho tablier. The bodice is of renaissance guipure and opens in a point in front over a chemisette of blue silk gauze. The docolletage is edged by a drapery of gauze und a garland of tea rosos, which also passes around the ga.uze ruche forming the sleeves. Long cream gloves are worn. JUlilC CHOLLET. xr.c Topolobampo Colony. Mr. A. K. Owen, the founder of the unsuccessful Topolobtmipo co-operative colony, has arrived in the City of Mex ico for the purpose of trying to secure a now lease of life for his Bellamy enter prise by obtaining a renewal of the con cession for the colony, which the gov ernment recently declared forfeited. Owen is reported to have interested English capital in his enterprise. He has a concession for building a railroad from Topolobampo to this city. This concession has not yet been declared for feited. A Wicked Locomotive. Engine 14 is considered the wickedest iron horse on the C. and O. railroad. The engine killed six people in the space of a month. The worst accident was the killing of a man and two women near Concord while returning home from a party in a vehicle. Two men were killed at Maysville, and the last man killed was at Augusta. All these accidents were unavoidable, and no re flections have been cast- upon any of the train’s crew.—Covington (Ky.) Com monwealth. f 1 A Ten-year-old View of Stephen Crane. Stephen Crane’s books have had many criticisms ol‘ one sort and another, but the other day he received one which did not come through the ordinary chan nels. It was in one of the circulating libraries that the status of "Maggie, a Girl of the Streets,” was definitely set tled. A 10-year-old girl brought the book back. In its place she took “Nel ly’s Silver Mine.” A bystander, no ticing the book she had returned, asked her how she liked it. ‘‘Oh, pretty well,” she said. "Itwas rather young for me. It is written for littler children than mo.”—New York Sun. THE ILLITERATE. Ouida Says Such Italians Are by Far the Most Trustworthy. Under date of Jan. 30 Louise do la Raiueo, the novelist, better known un der her nom de plume of Ouida, ad dressed the following letter to Secretary Qlney relative to the immigration bill. “Sik—Will you pardon my addressing you concerning the bill which I see is before congress, in intent to exclude im migrants who cannot read. If you ex clude Italians who cannot read, you will lose the best and most laborious part of the population, and you will ad mit the trash of cities. It- is not a test which can be properly applied to Ital ians, or, indeed, to any populace. Why should you suppose the power to spell out the crimes recorded in cheap news papers is any guarantee for either virtue or intelligence? "In Italy the peasantry are almost en tirely illiterate, yet they are the only class which can give immigrants of any value. I have had many men in my em ploy. I have invariably found those who oould not read ten times more industri ous, temperate, intelligent and honest than those corrupted by the trumpery ‘education’ of schools. I have had for 20 years an old man (who has been what is called the odd man in England), and he can be sent with 50 commissions to purchase objects, detailed to him only orally, and he will execute these com missions with no single error either of oblivion or of payment. Such a man you would turn from your shores, while you would receive the youth corrupted, emasculated, diseased, through cheap journalism, bad tobacco and the en forced physical idleness of the schools. I beg you to allow me to remain, obedi ently youra, Ouida. ” MISSIONARY IN SILKS. Miss lamb Starts For India With a Re markable Outfit. Miss Emma Lamb, a wealthy young woman of Hagerstown, Ind., musically accomplished and popular in the society circles of a half dozen eastern Indiana cities, has just sailed for Calcutta, where she goes as a missionary. Her wardrobe of exquisitely beautiful gar ments, prepared at great cost before she set out, was the envy of all society. A number of dresses of fine white swiss are elegantly trimmed in white swiss embroidery. Among her finery is an evening dress of canary colored silk mull of almost transparent tissue, made over a silk taffeta liuing of the same color and trimmed in beautiful lace. One society gown of white faille silk has its only trimming an all over dra pery of delicate white crepe de chine. There is another very effective in its combination of black velvet, lace, lemon colored mull and black brocaded satin. The garments are exquisite creations, and of the newest designs. Real lace figures largely in the trimming. This is only a suggestion of the beauties of this extensive outfit, but is enough to show that its fortunate possessor does not ex pect to enter many jungles in pursuit of the ignorant heathen. Miss Lamb is the only regular mis sionary ever sent out by the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of the north ern Indiana Methodist Episcopal confer ence. She will have charge of the soci ety’s school in Calcutta.—Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. BOLIVIA SEEKS A WAR. The Army Being Prepared For Conflict With Peru. A letter from La Paz, Bolivia, states that the Bolivian congress will declare war on Peru. There is great activity in military circles in Bolivia. The army is being placed on a war footing, and re cruiting has begun throughout the re public. The general staff is studying the topography of the Peruvian provinces of Arequipa, Puno and Moquegua, and the Bolivian press publishes documents to show that this territory is a part of Bo livia. The Bolivian government has with drawn its diplomatic representatives from Ascencion, Paraguay. The latter nation refuses to send a minister to Su cre. This further delay’s a solution of the boundary dispute between these countries. He Excited Suspicion. “Look here,” said the tourist who had stopped at Canton, O. “I wish you’d tell me why you’ve been follow ing me about in this manner for the last four hours. ’ ’ “Well, sir, as long as you’ve noticed it, there’s no use of my trying to keep it back. I’m a detective. ” "But why am I placed under the scrutiny of the law?” "Well, sir, when you got out at the depot you remarked that you didn’t come here to get any office. That arous ed our suspicious. We hadn’t seen any thing like that in so long a time that the department thought they’d better detail a man to find out what you wore up to. ” —Washington Star. Guests of the Season. We’ll be glad ter hyah de muslcwken de bands come mahehin ’long An set our feet a-movin, foh we knows what we’s about. But, jes’ de same, we’ll recollect a modes’ lit tle song Dat is offered wifout wait-in foh no audience ter shout. We takes our hats off ter dem folks dat plays so strong an sweet; De good ole chunes dat makes de pickaninnies dance wif glee; Impatient we will listen foh dah comin down de street. But dey won’t be no mo* welcome dan de robin in de tree. nevuh gits down hahted as he passes ’way de hours, He don’t seem apprehensive ca’se de weathuh might be bleak. He keeps tellin ’bout- do sunshine an a-coaxin ob de flowers Ter come an stop dah foolishness, a*playin hide an seek. We’ll bo glad ter see dem geinmon go a-ridin ’long in state, An likewise all de sojers dat pertecks dis lan so free. An dem as comes a-visitin—we’ll greet ’em, small an great, But dey won’t bo no mo’ welcome dan de robin in de tree. —Washington Star. The Wise Grocer says: ■‘Oh, yes; there are baking powders that I could buy for 25c less on the case than GOOD LUCK, but I always in tend to give my customers the best there is on the market regardless of profit.” liie “Penny-wise ondjauiKl FoolisH” Grocer -vs: “Here’s something just as good as the good luck.” It is not true. He bought the something else for a little les’ than HOOD LUCK. His customers decline his substitute and go where tliev can get GOOD bib K. "or the s.,ke of 25 cents he loses dollars. Other mnnulacturirs have reduced the price of their powder 10 merchants. They have also reduced the s’ze of their caiiß. fheir 5 cent can holds loz lessthn a 5 cent can of GOOD LIT K - their 10 cent can 2 ozs less than alO cent can of GOOD LUCK. Honest methods and merit will prevail. Millinnc intelligent housekeepers use and recommend GOOD LUCK BAKING l’uWDEll— IllilllUllo It combines Quality and Quantity. For sale by leading wholesale and letail grocers everywhere. W. W IPARK, State Agent, Atlanta, Ga. ft fills G 0... .>—Macon, Ga. American Queen... Victoria. Our Leading Brandis. WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY. R, V. ss, 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 KVKRY UAV, * . CAPACITY 300 HANDS. AllgWSta, Ua. SEE HERE FOR Fine Monumental Work Hard-Wood Mantels, Grates, * Tiling, and Iron Fencing, —-SEE US. BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS. ItKKD E. LhMANCE, I’ropriet THE Bay Iron Works! Repairing Work of ail Kinds. “Sif' machinery, Sr Water Tanks, Motors. All kinds of Electrical Machinery. Steamboat and Marine Work a Special tv No charge for Estimatingfon Jabs. Expert. orkmenl Satisfaction guaranteed! 629 BAY STREET. f Stock Wanted. 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.4SA. PELICANVILLE. iJHOONEK 5Ci A NEW BAR. Rye Whisky, SI.CO Per Gallon. No Charge for Jugs or Bottles, , , Kentucky and Tennessee Whisky House. S- Marks - - Manager. Cor. Monk and Hay Sts.