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The Brunswick Times-
Bruuswick Publishing Company
Publishers:
OFFICE—In Oglethorpe Block, F Street.
lELEPHONK NO 31.
Tiie Brunswick Times has the largest and
most select circulation of any newspaper pub
lished In Georgia South of Savannah.
The Brunswick Times will lie delivered by
mail or l y 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
MohninO Times, Brunswick, Ga,
“WK PRINT THE NEWS.”
The laurel crown no longer Fitz
Corbett like a boxiDg glove.
Slowly but surely the rivers of
Georgia rise to the situation.
While Fitzsimmons and Corbett
were exchanging blows, money was
changing bands.
A Missouri law-maker advocates
compulsory marriage. Probably as a
prologue to voluntary divorce
Mrs. Myrick says of McKinley that
he has taken the oath. It might have
been added that Hanna has taken the
lead.
The Times prints the news—not all
of it, hut all that can be forced into its
space, and is giving Brunswick a
news service far superior to any it has
ever enjoyed.
With cotton on the free list and bag
ging and ties on the Dingley schedule,
the planters of the south are in the po
sition of a toad under a harrow that
has teeth on both sides.
Tiik Dingley tariff bill puts drag
on’s blood, technically known as “divi
divi,” on the free list. The g. o. p.
managers can always be relied upon
to look out for their little divvy.
The Jacksonville Citizen boasts that
“Senator Henderson is standing by
his case like a man and patriot.”
That’s nothing. Thousands of print
ers are standing by their “cases” all
over the country.
Georgia's cotton mills, says that ex
cellent paper, the Rome Tribune, give
employment to 50,000 people. It would
be interesting to know to how many
professional lobbyists and tariff tink
ers the cotton industry in the north
gives employment. .
The Valdosta Times says that “Flein
dullignon is being prominently spoken
of as a successor to Gov. Atkinson. If
the wire-grass region does the right
thing by itself the next governor will
be a wire-grass democrat whether it
is dußignon or some one'else.”
The Savannah Press quotes—we
trust with approval—the assertion re
cently made by The Times that “too
many years have chased themselves
into ancient history since the south
ern tier of counties have had an op
portunity to pour any of tbe genius
and talent that is their distinguishing
characteristic into the gubernatorial
mould.”
Some of our contemporaries fear that
the state anti-trust law will, when put
to the test, prove as defective as that
which Judge Swayne has pronounced
illegal in Texas. That depends. Judge
Swayne is the federal judge of the
northern district of Florida, and no
such conditions are likely to arise in
Georgia as those which in Texas made
it advisable to import a Florida judge
to try a case in which H. M. Flagler—
a Standard oil man prominently iden
tified with that state —was directly
interested.
President Brown says the State Ag
ricultural society has nothing to do
with politics. The sooner it makes
connection then the better. The bal
lot was not put into the farmer’s
hand for nothing, but he has too long
been toting a political weapon that
has been loaded by others and for
other game than his. The advance
ment of the agricultural interests of
the country, of which we hear so
much and see so little, is to a certain
extent dependent on legislation, but
the men who make our law#are not as
a rule those who make our crops and
make prosperity possible for others, if
not for themselves.
We find in an exchange the Savan
nah News credited with the declara
tion that in Georgia “a man of means
can commit almost any kind of a seri
ous crime and * * * find a legal
loophole.” This may all be true, but
the trouble with the'sedate and seri
ous News is that it is disinclined to
recognize the same evil tendency in
other directions, and is disposed to
deny the power of money in making
the laws which it is admitted the rich
can easily evade. There are some “se
rious” infractions of the moral code
that have not yet secured legal recog
nition as crimes. Plundering the peo
ple under false democratic, pretences
is one of them; and if the News be
justified in its conclusions, the posi
tion of those who—like our farmers—
have little ready money, must be quite
as precarious as The Times has de
scribed.it. This seems to be another
sad case of the engineer hoist with his
own petard.
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 has the “low
priced” jewelry stock of the city.
Every description of jewelry, clocks,
watches, rings, diamonds and silver
ware will he sold positively below
manufacturer’s cost.
This is one of the most remarkable
opportunities ever offered to theßruns
wick public.
Don’t forget the number, 314 Bay
street.
The People Are Convinced
When they read the testimonials of
cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla. They
are written by honest men and wo
men, and are plain, straightforward
statements of facts. The people have
confidence in Hood’s Sarsaparilla be
cause they know it actually and per
manently cures, even when other med
ioines fail.
Hood’s Pills are the only pills to take
with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Easy and
yet efficient.
Insist on your grocer furnishing
you with Ferguson’s breakfast bacon
and hams.
A Summer Cruise.
The American steamship Ohio will
sail from New York June 26, 1897, for
a summer cruise, touching at Iceland,
North Cape, Norway, Sweden and
Russia. Opportunity will be allowed
for extensive side-trips, including a
visit to the great exposition at Stock
holm. Capt. O. Jahanneson is local
agent for the line, and will be pleased
to furnish rates and other information
to applicants.
Nervous
People find just the help they so much
need, in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It fur
nishes the desired strength by puri
fying 1 , vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and tints builds up the nerves,
tones tho 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 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. 1 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
bottlesof 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 St her cures prove that
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
ts the One True Mood Purifier. All druggists. sl.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
mm ~ r,.., aeteasily, promptly aud
tIOOU S HlllS effectively. 7b •enti.
THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK, UA., MARCH 18, 1897
fcftklNG
POWDER
Absplutely 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.
TO PROTECT AMERICANS.
Warships Available For Foreign Waters
In the Evept of a European War.
Should there be a general war among
the European powers over the disposi
tion of Turkey aud its dependencies
President McKinley would have to take
some action to protect the lives and
property of American citizens, aud his
action would have to be immediate.
Officials of the war and navy depart
ments are already talking about the
threatened outbreak, and it seems prob
able that the European squadron will
be greatly strengthened within the licit
few weeks. The only vessels now in the
Mediterranean are the flagship San
Francisco, the cruisers Minneapolis and
Cincinnati and the gunboat Bancroft.
The cruiser Detroit is now on its way
from the China station to the Mediter
ranean by way of the Red sea and the
Suez canal. Tlio ship was last reported
from Singapore and will probably bo
hoard from next at Ceylon.
Most of the ships of the north Atlan
tic squadron are needed in home waters
on account of the threatened complica
tions with Spain over the arrest and
execution of American citizens in Cuba
and to prevent the violation of the neu
trality laws by filibustering expeditions.
There are several ships, however, which
could be spared, and among these are
the armored cruiser New York, the
cruiser Columbia and the battleship
Texas.
Rear Admiral Selfridge is in com
mand of the European squadron, and
with the three or more additional ships
which might be sent him would have a
force sufficiently formidable to com
mand respect, even among the great
fleets which are, now gathering in the
little port of Kliania, Crete. He would
bo able, naval officers say, to afford
Americans in Europe ample protection.
—New York Journal.
HE STOPPED THE CAR.
A Soldier Lies Across the Track Until His
Regiment Crosses the Street.
Samuel Morris of Baltimore, first ser
geant in Company E of the Fourth regi
ment, will receive a medal from the of
ficers of the regiment for stopping a car
by lying on the track while the regi
ment passed, on inauguration day in
Washington.
The boys were marching down Sev
enth street, when their progress was in
terrupted by the approach of a cable
car. Morris stepped from the line and
politely asked the gripman to stop the
car so that the regiment could pass
along. This the gripman refused to do,
and he had no sooner started the car
than the soldier lay down across the
track and dared him to go on. The car
moved forward, tho fender touched the
body of the man and pushed him along
a little, but ho did not arise, aud, in or
der to avoid a murder, the gripman
brought the car to a standstill. The
regiment crossed the street, and as the
last man crossed the tracks the soldier
arose and thanked the gripman with
mock courtesy and wentoff on a double
quick, while the hundreds of spectator.;
cheered him enthusiastically.
A RARE PITCHER.
One of the Three Ori|;iud Washington
Pitchers Given to Princeton.
One of the most important addition
that has recently been made to tf.
Princeton Art museum is tho gift of v
Washington pitcher. It was bought by
Julius Morgan and brought to the mu
seum by Mr. M. Taylc.r Pyne.
It is one of three pitchers of this style
made and was imported by James
Kitchen, proprietor of the old coffee
house on Second street, Philadelphia,
and is new probably the only one in ex
istence. It is certainly the rarest of all
Washington pitchers.
The pitcher is vase shaped. The neck
is ribbed brown, the mouthpiece a gro
tesque head, aud the body decorated
with medallions. One of these medal
lions is a portrait of Thomas Jefferson,
another picture the apotheosis of Gen
eral Washington, while the others con
tain appropriate inscriptions.
A Georgia Negro Patriarch.
Turner Johnson, a Clayton county ne
gro, has been married 21 times. He is
71 years old and all of his wives are
dead except his present one. who is only
18 years of age. He is the father of 42
children and is still vigorous and lively.
—Atlanta Constitution.
An Expose.
“Papa, what are combination locks?’’
“Your mother’s, I suppose; part of
them kept on her head and part kept on
the bureau. ’’ —New York Sunday Jour
nal
The Rosy Freshness
And a velvety softness of the skin is inva
riably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s
Complexion Powder.
COMING FASHIONS.
Trimmings of Soutache and Galloon.
Fluffy and Plain Combined.
Velvet and galloon arc much employed
In the ornamentation of costumes of silk,
wool and cloth, all of which arc used for
•the deiniseason.' A great deal of black aud
deep colored velvet is seen in combination
with cloth of light gray, beige, suede, mas
tic, bluo gray, green, violet and tobacco
shades. Applications of cloth on cloth are
also to be noticed, the ground being gen
erally of white or very light cloth, while
the applications are like the gown itself.
The design is sometimes followed by a silk
cord or a lino of_em broidery to accentuate
it. This decorated cloth is utilized for
rovers, epaulets, vests, boleros and plas
trons.
For spring wear there aro indications of
trimmings in which the fluffy and the flat
will -be combined, ruffles and plaitings be
ing headed by velvet and galloon, or puff
dlk
TOUNG GIRL’S COSTUME,
lngs bcftig held in by narrow velvet rib
bon. These effects arc seen already in some
of the new collars, collarettes and corsages.
The straight sack is not having the suc
cess that was anticipated. The host dressed
women appreciate the fact thut it is not
only unbeautiful in Itself and has a negligee
effect, bdt that it-conceals entirely a pretty
figure.
Finely plaited materials aro much used
for hall gowns, gauze, mousseline de soie
and similar vaporous fabrics being pre
ferred. Nothing can be more becoming
for a young girl than a simple gown made
of delicate plaited goods over a silk lining.
The Illustration given today shows a re
ception costume for a very young girl. The
skirt is of pink bongaline and is trimmed
with a flounce of the same goods, which Is
headed by a ruche of lace and edged also
with narrow lace. The bolero is gathered
at the shoulders and bordered with lace,
opening over a chemisette of pink benga
line. The draped holt and sleeves are of
tho same material, the collarette and sleeve
frills of lace. The white felt hat is trim
med with white plumes and a largo pink
rose. .Tudic Chollet.
LA MODE.
Evening Gowns More Beautiful Than Ever.
Flowers aud Lace.
Those persons who exclaim at the ex
travagance of tho rich are not as wise or
as philanthropic as they seem to be, for it
is the extravagance of the wealthy that
makes the prosperity of the workman. All
the costly gowns, fine goldsmith work,
carving, gilding, statuary and other luxu
ries represent so much wages to tho arti
san, and if there wore no demand for such
articles those who aro engaged in tl\dr
creation would starve. Therefore, you
women who have plenty of money, buy
pretty clothes and trinkets as often as yon
can with a clear conscience, provided you
do not screw your sewing woman down to
the last cent and make your custom a
burden rather than a profit.
The mode demands the vaporous for
evening wear, and therefore ball and even
ing gowns have never been more attractive
than they aro at present. Gauze, mousse
lino do soie, plain or embroidered tulle are
employed for the costumes of young girls
in preference to all other materials. These
fabrics are, of course, made up over silk.
WRAPPER.
The bodice of gauze or mousseline de soie
is also worn with a skirt of the same col
or, but of different goods.
Flowers are largely worn and are often
made the principal trimming, but arc not
arranged in heavy masses. In the costume
of young women there is a mixture of lace
and embroidery, with all sorts of beaded
mid metallic effects which give brilliancy.
Nevertheless tho general appearance is
preferabiy-simplo, at least in point of color
ing The same is true with regard to the
ater bodices, which should be planned with
an eye to the surroundings in which they
ure to appear.
The illustration shows a wrapper of
white crepon with blue dots. It Is made in
the empire style and is gathered in a square
yoke. The wide collar of white faille is
trimmed with ruffles of white bice and In
sertion to match. Double coquilles of lace
arc carried down the front. The cravat is
of white satin. The full sleeves are gath
ered in at the wrist under a band and bow
of white satin and are finished with a frill
of lace. Judic Chollet.
The Wise Grocer says: '
“Oh, yes; there are baking powders that I could buv for /
2£c 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.”
lie “Penny-wise and Pound foil” Grant-•=.
“Here’s something just as good as the GOOD luck.”
It is not true. He bought the something else for a little les° than GOOD LITOK .
His customers decline his substitute and go where thev can get GOOD I.U 1 K. >• or the
s .ke of 25 cents he loses dollars. Other manulacturirs have reduced the price of their
powder to merchants. They have also reduced the s : ze of their cans. Their 5 cent
can holds 1 oz less than a 5 cpnt 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 of intelligent housekeepers use and recommend GOOD LUCK BAKING l’OWDKU—
lllllllUllo It combines Quality and Quantity.
For sale by leading wholesale and retail grocers everywhere.
W. W. IPARK, State Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
ft* Boil fit |
—Macon, Ga. I
I
American Queen... I
Victoria. j
Our Leading: Brands. |
WE SELL TO DEALERS ONLY, j
R. V. Douglass, Agt... J
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 EVERY DAY. * .
CAPAOI TY 300 hands. Augusta, Ga.
SEE HERE
FOR
Fine Monumental Work
Hard-Wood Mantels, Grates,
Tiling, and Iron Fencing,
SEE US.
BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS.
REED E. I.aMANCK, Propriet
THE—
Bay Iron Works!
Repairing Work of all Kinds.
Z&r MACHINERY.
Water Tanks, Motors.
All kinds of Electrical Machinery.
Steamboat and Marine Work a Snecialtv
No charge for Estimatingfon Jibs.
Expert orkmen! Satisfaction guaranteed!
629 BAY STREET.
Stock Wanted.
W. R. Townsend & Cos.,
300 MONK STREET.
For Sale...
CELERY!
CPTERV in ni'V'r* t wm-
CELERI ,10 CENTS A STALK.
Delirered promptly to any
part of the city
M. W. CHURCHILL,
TELEPHONE NO-45A. FEUCANVILLE.
UJOONEB JO,
A NEW BAN.
Kye Whisky, SI.CO Per Gallon. No
Charge for Jugs or Bottles, . .
Kentucky and Tennessee Whisky House.
S- Marks - - Manager.
Cor. Monk and Bov Sts.