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The Brunswick Times.
EVERY MORNING, BUT MONDAY.
runswick Publishing Company, Pub
lishers and Managers.
mru-irw I In 0*16111011)6 Block, F Street.
j lELEPHONE NO 31.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Delivered by Mail or Carrier.
One copy, one year $5 CO
One copy, six months 2 50
One copy, three months 1 26
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One copy, one week 16
Sunday Edition, 3 pages, per year 1 00
Ten per cent, discount on all subscriptions
when paid in advance.
Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to The
Morning Times, Brunswick, Ua,
Ollicial Organ ol the County ol Glynn. And
from oh and alter April 7, 1897, the official or
gan ol the mayor and council ol the city ol
Brunswick.
TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Subscribers arc requested to notify the oflice
when they fail to get any issue of The Times.
Attention to this matter will bo appreciated by
the management.
Advertising rates will be furnished on ap
plication.
Orders to discontinue subscriptions and ad
vertisements must be in writing.
NOTICE.
Council Chamber,
Brunswick, Ga., April 1, 1597.
All oounoil proceedings, orders, res
olutions, ordinances, notices, etc.,
emanating from the board of the hon
orable mayor and council, shall be
published, from and after the first
Wednesday in April, A. D. 1897, in
The Brunswick Times. The above
pursuant to a resolution passed and
adopted by the said mayor and coun
cil, in regular council assembled, on
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1897,
making the said Brunswick Times its
official organ.
Laurence C. JJodkt,
Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
City Marshal’s Office,
Brunswick, Ga., April 1, 1897.
n accordance with a resolution,
■d and adopted by the honorable
mayor and council of the citv t
Brunswick, Ga., in council i
sembled on the 18th day of
1897, all legal tax and other notices
emanating from my office, shall be
published in The Brunswick Times
from and after the first Wednesday
in April, 1897.
Lewis W. Beach,
City Marshall
NOTICE.
City Treasurer’s Office,
Brunswick, Ga., April l, 1857,
Iu compliance with a resolution
adopted by the honorable mayor and
council of the city of Brunswick, all
notices, etc., emanating from this of
fice from and after the first Wednes
day in April, 1597, shall be publistied
in The Brunswick Times.
11, 11. Harvey,
City Treasurer.
NOTICE.
City Clerk’s Office,
Brunswick, Ga., April 1,1897.
• In compliance with a resolution
adopted by the honorable mayor and
council, of the city of Brunswick,
all notices, etc., emanating from this
office, shall be published in The
Brunswick Times from and after the
first Wednesday in April, A. D., 1597.
L. C. Bodet,
City Clerk.
The Times will hereafter give its
rapidly increasing circle of readers
the benefit of the telegraphic market
reports daily. Others imitate, The
Times leads.
According to the Perry Journal, J.
Pope Brown will be a candidate for
congress in the Third district. Hence
these contentions on the debatable
ground of agricultural prosperity.
The steward of the white house says
that thoee Dolly Madison spoons have
not been melted down and are still in
the cupboard. Grover was evidently
not in a melting mood when he went
out into the cold world with the pit
tance he “saved” while in office.
The Macon News doesn’t do a thing
to that political aspirant, J. Pope
Brown, when it says, in discussing ag
ricultural conditions in Georgia, that
“there are many who agree with
President Brown’s views, and there
are many who do not. Among those
who do not are the farmers them
selves.”
Some of our contemporaries are ad
vocating the culture of bamboo as a
new source of income for the farmers
of Florida and South Georgia. Source
of disappointment would be nearer the
mark. There is probably but one nota
ble clump of bamboo in the northern
part of Florida, and tnat may be seen
at Fernandina; and vigorous speci
mens are none too common in the
southern part of the state.
Here is the way in which the Even
ing Constitution approaches a live
question of contemporaneous interest:
Hon. Fleming G. dußignon, of Sa
vannah, came to town yesterday and
is at the Kimball. He is here on pro
fessional business, but was given a
warm ovation by his friends as he
stood in the lobby of the hotel last
evening. There are scores of people
who look upon him as one of the lead
ing aspirants for gubernatorial hon
ors two years hence, and they are los
ing no time to assure him of their
early support.
According to the Jesup Sentinel,
Mr. A. P. Brantley, of Blackshear,
thinks “the farmers are the poorest
paid class of people in the United
States today.” And this our contem
porary describes as “the truest of the
many true things lie touches on in his
letter.” vVe are glad to see that The
Times is not alone in its opinion that
the first step toward the amelioration
of the farmer’s condition is the fullest
recognition of the evils that beset him.
THE NATURE OF DEMOCRACY.
The Jacksonville Citizen recently
declared that as to the nature of de
mocracy there could be no doubt.
Judging from the utterances of a cer
tain class of papers in this country—
whioh habitually seek to minimize
the powers of the people’s government
upon the plea of “paternalism”—we
should say that there is a difference
of opinion as to the nature of democ
racy.
It is this class of papers, which,
when confronted by the disagreeable
fact that the practical results of a
democratic government do not in
some directions differ materially from
those to be found under the aristo
cratic system—tell us that it is “nat
ural” that the rich should grow richer
and the poor, poorer; and that the
“laws of nature” are not be modified
bjM.be laws of man. But what they
are oareful not to telf us is that. !f two
given forms of government bring
about results practically identical, it
is reasonable to suppose that, how
ever they may differ superficially,they
are af bottom indentical.
These profound thinkers are quick
to tell us that it is “natural” that the
strong should rise to wealth and pow
er; but they are careful not to tell us
that such men are exceptional,• and
that it is by the fostering of the ex
ceptional men and the neglect of the
average man, that aristocracies have
been formed. For it is the prime dis
tinction between the two forms of
government that, while the aristoc
racy is adjusted to the needs of the
minority above the average, the dem
ocracy is adjusted to Hje needs of the
masses of the people.
It is for this reason that under our
system it was meant to place the gov
erning power in the hands of the ma
jority; and in any government whose
democracy is anything more than a
name, the general tendenoy of legis
lation must be in the interest of those
ia whose hands is lodged the power.
But if such conditions do not in fact
obtain—if our system of government
is in truth adjusted to the needs of the
few rather than to the needs of the
many—is it not fair to suppose that
our boasted democracy is a matter of
theory rather than fact, and that we
have been preaching one thing and
practising another?
Lock the Door
Before the horse is stolen. Purify,
enrich aud vitalize your blood and
build up your physical system before
disease attacks you and serious sick
ness comes. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will
make you strong and vigorous and
will expel from your blood all impuri
ties and germs of disease. Take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla now.
Hood’s Pills are the favorite family
cathartic. Easy to take, gentle aud
mild. 25c.
■- ■
Brace up. Throw off that tired
feeling. There is life and health and
strength in the crimson tint of John
son’s tonic . The only recognized spe
cific for la grippe. Cures and pre
vents grip. Completes unfinished
cures. Try it. tf
THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK, GA., APRIL 3 , 196.
Best Spring Remedy
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND.
This is one true specific for diseases
arising from impure blood and a debili
tated nervous system, ana that is
Paine’s celery compound, so generally
prescribed by physicians. It is prob
ably the most remarkable remedy that
the scientific research of this country
has produced. Prof. Edward E. Phelps,
M. D., LL. D., of Dartmouth college,
first prescribed what is known the
world over as Paine’s celery compound,
a positive cure for dyspepsia, bilious
ness, liver complaint, neuralgia, rheu
matism, all nervous diseases, and kid
ney troubles. For the latter Paine’s
celery compound has succeeded again
and again where everything else has
failed.
CHURCH NOTICES.
Announcements of Sunday Services
Sent In By the Pastors.
First Methodist, Ed F. Cook, pastor
—Services Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30
p. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Presbyterian, Rev. R. C. Gilmore,
pastor—services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Westminster League, 10 a. m. Sun
day school, 3:30 p. m. Mid-week ser
vice, Wednesday, 8 p.m.
St. Jude’s—Lenten services. Holy
communion, Sunday at 7 a. m; service
and sermon, Sunday, 10:30 a. m. and
7 p. m; service and sermon, Wednes
day, 7 p. m; service, Tuesday and Fri
day, 4 p. ra.
St. Mark’s Church—Sunday morn
ing prayer, celebration of the holy
communion and sermon, 10:30; Sun
day school, 4 p. m ; eveving prayer, 5
p. m. Services every afternoon dur
ing the week, excepting Saturday, at
:30 p. m.
First Baptist Church, Walter M.
Gilmore, pastor—Baptist Young Peo
ple’s Union, 10 a. m.; services, 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday-school, 3:30 p.
m.; prayer meeting Wednesday, 7 :30
p. m.
Nervous
People find just the help they so much
need, in llood’s Sarsaparilla. It fur
nishes the desired strength by puri
fying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, rnd 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 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
bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and through
the blessing of God, it haß 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 other cures prove that
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81.
Prepared only byC. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
u r,.,. act easily, promptly and
Hood’S Pills effectively. enu.
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
(Condensed Milk.
Best infant food.
The Rosy Freshness
And a velvety softness of the skin is inva
nably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s
Complexion Powder.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
A ProceM That Ih Described aa Simple by
a rrot'i‘BBional.
The following is a very simple method
for gold and silver plating: Take an
ounce of nitrate of silver, which is
made as follows: One ounce of fine sil
ver, one ounce nitric acid, one-half
ounce water. Put the silver into a Flor
ence flask, then pour in the acid and
water. Place the flask on the sand bath
for a few moments, taking care not to
apply too much heat, and as soon as
chemical action becomes violent remove
the flask to a cooler place and allow the
action to go on until it nearly slacks,
when, if there is any silver still remain
ing, the flask may be placed on the bath
again until the silver disappears. If the
acid employed is weak, it may be neces
sary to add a little more. The red fumes
formed when chemical action is going
on disappear when the acid has done its
work.
The nitrate of silver formed during
the above operation should be poured
into a porcelain capsule and heated un
til a pellicle appears on the surface,
when it may be set aside to crystallize.
The uncrystallized liquor should be
poured from the crystals into another
vessel and heat applied until it has
evaporated sufficiently to crystallize.
Then you have nitrate of silver. Take
an ounce of nitrate of silver, dissolve in
a quart of distilled rainwater. When
thoroughly dissolved, throw in a few
crystals of hyposulphite of soda, whioh
will at first form a brown precipitate,
but which becomes redissolved if enough
hyposulphite has been added. There
must be present a slight excess of this
salt. The solution is now complete.
Take a sponge, dip it in the solution
and rub it over the work to be plated.
A solution of gold may be made in
the same way and applied as described.
A concentrated solution of either gold
or silver may be used for work that has
been worn off by applying it with a
camel’s hair brush and touching it with
a strip of zinc. The writer has used this
method with the most satisfactory suc
cess. The gold or silver used in making
must be perfectly fine.—Jewelers’ Cir
cular.
.WHAT THE YOUTH NEEDED.
The Order Was Given by the Man Whom
He Made Tired.
Now and then Chicago draws a chap
pie in the great shuffle of life. The other
day one arrived here/ from an inland
town who had a few points to spare in
his trunk.
He took up his residence in an aristo
cratic family hotel, where he appeared
religiously each night at a 7 o’clock
dinner in the evening dress of a second
class swell. This was all very commend
able and cleanly, and not at all extraor
dinary where 80 per cent of the men
did the same thing.
But the good impression awakened by
the chastity of the newcomer’s appear
ance in the ineffable bosom and tie was
obscured by his attempt to order his
dinner in as much French as he deem
ed would be intelligible. The sonority
of his final order for a demitasse
was good for all the surrounding tables,
if not for the butler’s pantry.
As the first, week rolled on the young
man grew more Frenchy, more mellow,
more metropolitan in spirit, and on the
occasion of his first evening at home
made his way to the smoking room,
where ho arranged himself languorously
and picturesquely in an easy chair.
Near him was the station of a small
colored buttons.
“Garcon! Garcon!” called out the
oriental one, but little William stood,
with his heavy, seallike eyes rolled up
ward and his great paws crossed sol
emnly over his brass buttoned jacket,
regardless and heedless of the over
whelming honor being done him.
“I say, there, garcon, won’t you
bring me—ah”—
“Some brains, William, for this
chap, ” growled an apoplectic man on
the other side of the room.—Chicago
Tribune.
They Do Not Mind the Pennies.
Experience has made the men of the
fruit stands overcautious in handling
coin above the size of a 10 cent piece.
The larger pieces they will test upon the
pavement or sink their teeth into in a
tentative fashion. It is to be noted,
however, that whenever a customer
makes a penny purchase they pocket his
change without scanning it—almost
hastily indeed. There is deep reason in
this procedure.
For one thing, nobody counterfeits
the cent piece; it is too cheap. For an
other thing, the fruit dealer knows that
no coin of smaller denomination is pass
ing into his hands. For a third thing,
and this is the most important, there is
always a chance that the customer is
deceived himself and is handing over a
nickel, a dime or one of the minor gold
pieces, under the impression that he is
paying but a penny. If he looks satisfied
and starts to go away, he is not likely
to be called back to get the change. Oc
casionally some such involuntary wind
fall comes the way of the fruit man.—
New York Mail and Express.
Got More Thau He Gave.
The London cab and omnibus men
are noted for their smart and ofttimes
humorous retorts and repartee, of which
the following is a good example:
One afternoon a westward going om
nibus picked up a lady and gentleman
right out of the hands of a cabman at
Piccadilly. On pulling up, the omnibus
Very nearly collided with a heavy van.
This was the Jehu’s opportunity.
“You are a nice sort of a party to
have the charge of the heads of fami
lies, you are!” he shouted at the omni
bus driver. “Why didn’t you bring your
mother out to help you ’old the horses
on their feet?”
Like a flash came the retort: “Bring
my mother out indeed while there’s
such faces as yours knocking about the
streets! -Not me! I don’t want to have
the old woman scared to death. She’s
been a good mother to me, she ’as. ’’ —
London Fun.
jj§r| ffi|Si| Walk into any fii|tfHhf up-to-date
g39HSg!|ig grocery store, and section
I of the red cans
On the sh.v
ai I k
aiy lhe '• i
fcswnnN Bft® 11 VHpHSHk
ND, VAJ
M mm
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 carload's for quick
delivery. Get our prices. Come and see us.
Lombard lion-works and Supply Cos,
CAST EVFRV lAY. * . rs
CAPACITY 300 HANDS. A-UgllSta, Gg.
THE CHANCE
OF YOUR LIFE!
A few slightly imaged Man
tels at one-half price. y
COME QUICK.
IRON FENCING.
MONUMENTAL WORK.
Brunswick Marble and Me Ms.
REED E. LaMANCE, Proprietor.
THE
Bay Iron Works!
Repairing Work of all Kinds.
.TSr MACHINERY. Sr-
Water Tanks, Motors.
All kinds of Electric; 1 Machinery.
Steamboat and Marine Work a Soecia.lt v
No charge for Estimatingjon J ibs.
Expert orkmen! Sa'isfaction guaranteed!
629 BAY STREET.
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 NO. 43A. PELICANVILLE.
||HgONEE 5c
A NEW BAR.
Kye Whisky, *I.EO Per Gallon. No
Charge for Jugs or Bottles. . .
Kentucky and Twee Whisky House.
S Marks - - Manager.
Cor. Monk' and Bay Sts.