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The Brunswick Times-
EVERY MORNING, BUT MONDAY.
runswick Publishing Company, Pub
lishers and Managers.
OFFICE 1 In Oglethorpe Block, F Street.
) 1 ELKPII ONE NO 31.
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when paid in advance.
Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to Tun
Mousing Times, Brunswick, On,
Official Organ of the County of Glynn. And
from on and after April 7, 1897, the official or
gan of the mayor and council of the city of
Brunswick.
TO SUBSCRIBERS:
Subscribers arc requested to notify the office
when they fail to get any issue of Till! Times.
Attention to this matter will lie appreciated by
tbe 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, 1897.
All council 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
Thk 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. Bodkt,
Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
City Marshal’s Office,
Brunswick, Ua., April 1, 1897.
lu accordance with a resolution,
passed and adopted by the honorable
mayor and council of the city of
Brunswick, Ga., in council duly as
sembled on the IStli day of March,
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 1,1857,
In 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, 1897, shall be published
in The Brunswick Times.
11. 11. Harvey,
City Treasurer.
NOTICE.
City Ci.krk’s Oieick,
Brunswick, Ga., April 1,1897.
In compliance with a resolution
adopted by the honorable mayor and
council, of the city of Brunswick,
all notioes, etc., emanating from this
ollice, shall be published in The
Brunswick Times from and after the
first Wednesday in April, A. 1)., 1897.
L. C. Bodkt,
CitV Clerk.
That united press squeezed the life
out of a good many ambitious papers.
The Florida legislature, winch meets
tomorrow, will be agitated chiefly
over the election of a senator.
Thk Florida Citizen calls the mill
ionaire the “servant of civilization.’’
The Citizen’s vocabulary is capable
of extensive stretching.
Tiik man who gets the Savannah
postollice will have to go over the
Sholes. On the same line, aspirants
for the Brunswick collectorship are
trying to “do” Dunn.
%
Rome appears to be a first class
liot-bed for journalistic plants. Four
dailies now exist in this thriving
north Georgia town, and bid defiance
to the sheriff. The fourth to appear
in the field is the Argus, dominated
by the popular Max Meyerhardt.
I’okt Montgomery Folsom, who
was chief singer of lullabies to the fate
“Baby” Constitution, contributed to
tbe last appearance of the young in
fant, a touching swan song. This
last stanza has all the fervor and force
of a hero’s death-cry :
“The up and downs of life are trying.
But naught is gained by mournful sighing,
It adds a dignity to dying
To go down with your colors flying!”
AWAIT THE VERDICT.
One ot the most significant features
of the tariff legislation at the present
session of congress is the speed at
which the bill of Mr. Dingley whizzed
through the house.
The bill consists of 162 printed
pages; not twenty of them were con
sidered in the legislative body. Pro
tection at any cost, which is tbe theo
rem from which the McKinley admin
istration intends to work out all the
problems of government, dictated and
demanded this ligbtuing express
method of enactment; and the retro
active clause, one of the most remark
able outputs of any congressional
majority in history, is but a further
extension of this idea.
The Atlanta Journal inclines to the
belief, however, that the haste and the
absolutism which have marked the
progress of the Dingley bill are good
for democracy—a proposition to which
there can be little dissent. The bill,
as it stands, will fall fsr short of sat
isfying, even in a limited degree, the
masses of tbe people; and in the repe
tition of historical events, the tariff
of Dingley will bring down upon
its promoters a similar calamity to
that which, in 1892, hurled huge wads
of public disapproval at the law-mak
ing efforts of the present occupant of
the presidential chair.
CLOTHES AND COURTESY-
All hail Bailey of Texas, the new
apostle of the skirtless coat and sworn
enemy of the vest that discloseth a
wide expanse of shirt bosom. Mr.
Bailey, be it known, is the pilot of the
forlorn hope at Washington, other
wise known as the leade. of the dem
ocratic minority in the house of rep
resentatives.
Mr. Bailey comes from Texas, where
dress is not an object and style limits
itself to tbe cut of a horse’s mane or
the proper handling of a lariat.
Reared and trained in such a land, it
was not at all surprising that, when
he received a dainty billet inviting
him to be a guest at l’resident McKin
ley’s dinnei to the ways and means
committee, the Texan placed the billet
in Ins waste basket and informed tbe
executive head of the nation that he
could not accept for the reason that
he “could not wear evening dress.”
This rugged defiance of convention
ality, this “heart-punch” sent, Fitz
simmons- like, straight from the shoul
der of a congressional leader, and
landing heavily on the chest protector
of a president, deserves a place in
American history no less prominent
than that accorded the sockless feet of
Simpson. It illustrates a truly Texan
self-denial, that would allow overflow
ing rivers of champagne and heaped
trainloads of tempting eatables to go
by uutasted rather than sacrifice one
item of preconceived principle. Mr
Bailey doubtless missed a good feed,
but he preserved the equanimity of
his apparel and escaped the mortify
ing consequences of being heralded
to his sturdy -constituents as appear
ing in public in spike-iaii coat and
low-cut vest.
The two most critical times in a wo
man’s life are the times which make
the girl a woman, and the womau a
mother. At these times, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription is of incalcu
lable value. It strengthens and in
vigorates the organs distinctly femi
nine, promotes regularity of the func
tions, allays irritation and inflama
tion, checks unnatural, exhausting
drains and puts the whole delicate or
ganism into perfict condition. Al
most all the ills of womankind are
traceable to some form of what is
known as “female complaint.” There
are not three cases in a hundred of
woman’s peculiar diseases that Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will
not cure.
A Summer Cruise.
The American steamship Ohio will
sail from New York June 2(5, 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.
THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK, GA., APRIL 6, 196.
Nervous
People find just tbe 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 dowD, 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
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 ether cures prove that
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. sl.
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.
u r,.,, act easily, promptly and
HOOd S PlllS effectively. 36 eenU.
All shoes, all toes, all prices in mens
fine shoes at Palmer’s.
THE WHOLE STOt K
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
814 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 be 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.
SOLICITORS WANTED—For Dr.
Talinage’s “Tbe Earth Girdled,” or 4ns
famous tour around tbe world, a thrill
ing story of savage and barbarous
lands. Four million Talmage’s books
sold, and “The Earth Girdled,” is his
latest and grandest. Demand enor
mous. Everybody wants this famous
book; only $3 60. Big book, bigeom
missions. A gold mine for workers.
Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit
free. Drop all trash and sell the king
of books and make S3OO a month. Ad
dress for ou'fit and territory, The
Dominion Company, Star Building,
Chicago.
PUBLIC SALE.
UNllElt and by virtue of a power of .-sale con
tained in a certain deed of trust made In
Alice M. Keene and James M. Keene to R. J.
Black, trustee of and for the American Build
ing, Loan and Tontine Savings Association of
Memphis., Tennessee, and his successors in sa'd
trust, dated Februaiy S, 1893, and recorded
March 3, 1893, upon the gene-al records of
Glynn county, Georgia, book Voi. 6” of mort
gages, pages 432 to 437, [reference to which said
deed of trust, the power of sale therein con
tained, and the conditions thereof is hereby had
for all purposes hereof] w.ll he sold before the
court house door of the county of Glynn and
state of Georgia, In the city of Brunswick
therein, on the flrst Tuesday of May next, the
same being the 4th dav of May, 18117, between
the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real property,
to wit:
The south one-third (1-3:, sixty by ninety
feet, of old town lot number three hundred and
forty-three (1143), si uate in Glynn county, Geor
gia, and in tile city of Brunswick therein, and
known and identilied on a limp of the cite of
Brunswick made by George R. Baldwin, in the
yiar A. 1). 1837, together with all house., out
houses. improvements and appurtenances there
unto lieing, belonging or in any wise appei tam
ing.
Said sale had to satisfy the amount of dues,
assessments, interest, lines, attorneys' fees and
other charges due by said Alice M. and James
M. Keene under the terms and conditions of saul
trust deed and as in said deedstipulated.agreed
and provided for, as well as the further sum of
s—, costs and charges of making this sale. No
tice of sale given James M. Keene and tenants
in possession of said premises.
James M. Calnan, Jk„
Attorney-at-law of and for R. J. Black, tins
tee, and his successors in trust.
TTNPKI! and by virtue of a power of sale con
tained in a certain deed made to secure a
debt made by W illiam Steven-on io the Amer
ican Building, Loan and Tontine Savings Asso
ciation of Memphis. Tenn., dated November 10.
1894, and recorded November 21, 1810, upon the
general records of Glynn county, Ga.. hook
‘•Volume M. M„” pages 124,125, 120 and 127. ref
erence to which said deed to secure debt, the
nower of sale therein contained and the lenns
and conditions thereof is her hv had for all
purposes hereof] will he sold bef. re tlie
court house door of the county of Glynn, state
of Georgia, in the city of Brunswick therein, on
the first Tuesday of May next, the same being
the 4th day of May, 1897, between the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described real property, to wit:
The northern fifty-four by sixty (54x60) feet
of new town lots numbers sixteen seventy-one
(1071) and sixty seventy-two (1672). situate, ly
ing and being in the state of Georgia and
county of Glynn, and in the city ot Brunswick
therein, and in tiiat part of the said city of
Brunswick designated on a map of the same
made by George K. Baldwin, A. 1).. 1837, asnew
town; said parts of lots 1671 and 1672 contain
together 5! by 60 feet and are hounded as fol
lows: On the north fifty four fc.-t
by L street, on the east hv a twelv -
foot alley 60 feet, on the south 54 feet hv the
southern halves of said lots 1671 and 1672,' and
on the west CO feet by a live-foot alley, being the
same land sold by Joliu J. Speai's hv deed,
dated January 11, 1887, to said \V illitim Steven
son, said deed being of record in Glynn county.
Ga.
Said sale had to satisfy the amount of dues,
assessments, interest, lines, attorneys’ fees and
other (charges due by said William’Stevenson
to said association on account of an advance or
loan made to him and secured by said deed, ns
in said deed stipulated, agreed anil provided
for, and the further sum of $— costs and charges
of making the sale. Notice of sale given said
William Stevenson aud the tenants in posses
sion of said premises,
James M. Calnan, Jr..
Attorney-at-law of and for tho American
Building. Loan anil Tontine Savings Associa
tion, ol Memphis, Tenn.
FERRYBOATS.
The Kind That Were In Use a Hundred
Years Ago.
The horse boats between the cities of
New York and Btcoklyn may be cited
as early attempts to solve the problem
of transport by water. An interesting
feature of these early constructions was
the use of a water wheel 12 feet or so in
diameter, with 24 tioats, the latter in
clined slightly to the radius so as to
avoid the lifting of the water, which is
so troublesome a feature of the radial
float. These horse boats appear to have
been of three general designs. In the
first a frame, shaped somewhat like the
letter “A” or an inverted “U,” was
mounted to turn around its vertical
axis. Four of these frames, dividing the
circle into eight parts, made a sort of
skeleton cone, and this cone was caused
to revolve by eight horses moving in a
horizontal circular path about 20 feet
in diameter. The face gear, 15 feet in
diameter, drove a three foot pinion
mounted upon the axis on the water
wheel shaft and the wheels were within
the frame in an opening between half
hulls.
The second plan was of a conical
skeleton frame at an incline of about
one in two, so that the horses had to
travel up this inclined surface, causing
it to rotate with their weight and trac
tion.
In the third plan—a smaller design—
the paddle wheels were brought into a
well betw-een the tw-o half hulls of the
boat, catamaran fashion, as in the first
arrangement, and the frame was mount
ed above the wheels, and its rotating
motion was transmitted by intermediate
idle wheels to the water wheel shaft.
Boats of the first and second class seem
to have been about 75 feet long.
It is interesting also to observe that
the swinging bridge for ferryboat serv
ice had been already thought out by
Fulton early in this century, with its
counterweight construction and its
windlass for making the boats fast.
Such boats seem to have drawn a little
over two feet of water and to have had
perfectly flat bottoms, like scows. —Pro
fessor F. R. Hutton in Cassier’s Maga
zine.
SHELBYANDTHE PRESIDENT
How He Clinched His Appointment an
United Staten Marshal.
1 ‘One of General Shelby’s saving traits
was his ability to say exactly the right
thing to the right man in the right
place. A heavy fight was made on him
when he was a candidate for the mar
shalsliip. His opponents had told Presi
dent Cleveland that Shelby had been
concerned in the assassination of the of
ficers of Cass county who had issued
some railway bonds against the wishes
of the people. Shelby prepared himself
with affidavits from leading citizens and
went to Washington. Disdaining assist
ance, he obtained a personal interview
with Mr. Cleveland. When he entered
the executive office, Representative
Dockery, the banker at Gallatin, one of
his bitterest opponents, was present.
“ ‘I have been accused of assassina
tion, Mr. President, ’ said General Shel
by, ‘and have been informed that the
appointment to the United States mar
shalship for the western district of Mis
souri hinges upon that charge. In jus
tice to a Democrat I want you to exam
ine these papers at your leisure. ’
“ ‘You have been correctly informed,
General Shelby,’ said the president.
‘That charge has been made. I will look
at your papers. ’
“Congressman Dockery interjected a
remark. T will bid you good morning,
Mr. President, ’ said the general. ‘There
is nothing that naan’—pointing to Dock
ery—‘can say to me in this office or in
your presence. There are many places
in which he can meet me if he desires.’
“There was a distinct challenge in
his manner and glance, but it never
came to anything. Within an hour Mr.
Cleveland caused General Shelby to be
informed that he would be given the
appointment. The entire business was
settled in less than half a day. It was
the guiding principle of General Shel
by’s life to go straight for any thing that
he wanted and straight against anything
that he didn’t like.”—Detroit Free
Press.
Mexican Railroads.
Charles H. Clark of the Hartford
Courant, now traveling in Mexico,
writes: “One custom prevails on this
road that The Courant has long urged
for Connecticut. Wherever they kill a
man they put up a black cross. You see
them all along the road; here 1, there
8; at one spot are 14. Take Connecti
cut, with its 1,100 grade crossings and
its annual butcheries, and before long
we would have such an array of crosses
that the grade crossing would have to
go. Here, of course, the road is the
rarity. No fence pens in the railroad.
If anything is on the track, the engine
removes it. A train hand told me that,
one trip being late, they hurried, and
in consequence killed three steers and
five burros in eight hours. All along
the track are skeletons stripped by the
turkey buzzards and whitened by the
sun. But cattle are as plenty as they
are big down this way. ”
Qualified Encouragc'inent.
“Young man,” said Senator Sorghum
to the protege who had been promised
an appointment, “I shall not congratu
late you, but there is one thing I desire
to say.”
“What is that?”
“If you display anything like the en
ergy and anxiety in filling this position
that you showed in getting it you can’t
help being a brilliant success. ’ ’—Wash
ington Star.
Mohammed's Mare.
The mare which conveyed Mohammed
from earth to the seventh heaven was
named Borak. She was milk white, had
the wings of an eagle and a human face,
with horse’s cheeks. Every pace she
took was equal to the farthest range of
human sight. This was one of the ten
auimals admitted to the Mohammedan
paradise.
mLmjgm Walk into any first class
grocery store, and right on the first section
of the she l ves you’ll see bright red cans.
On the cans is the imprint of a horse shoe.
Above and across the bottom of the shoe
Tf.ekifs) & are the words, Good Luck Baking Powder.
ill
iffilP rllmVN Millions of intelligent house
-11 keepers use and recommend
HFGC9 it.
W. W. IP ARK,
State Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Acme lii G 0...
a.—Macon. Ga.
*
American Queen...
Our Leading Brands.
•-©—a.
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 EVERY DAY. a . ~
CAPACITY 300 HANDS. AllgUSta, Ga.
THE CHANCE
OF YOUR LIFE!
A few slightly damaged Man
tels at one-half price.
COME QUICK.
IRON FENCING.
MONUMENTAL WORK.
Brunswick Marble and Granite Works,
REED E. LaMANCE, Proprietor.
THE
Bay Iron Works!
Repairing Work of ail Kinds,
<3r* MACHINERY. '2Sr
Water Tanks, Motors.
All kinds of Electric; l ! Machinery.
Steamboat and Marine Work a Sneoialtv
No charge for Estimating on J^bs.
Expert orkmen! Sa 'stadion guaranteed!
639 BAY STREET.
Stock Wanted.
W. R. Townsend & Cos.,
300 MONK STREET.
Gail Borden
Eagle Brand
Condensed Milk.
Little Book’INFANTHEALTH'sent FREE
NEW YORK (pNDEMSED MILK CO. N.Y.
The Rosy Freshness
And a velvety softness of the skin is inva
riably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s
Complexion Powder.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
This is to certify that I will be at the follow -
ing place**, on the dates named, for the pnrpo e
of receiving returns for state und county taxes
foi the year 1897:
Brunswick—April 2 to 12.
Fancy Bluff—April 12-22—May 3.
Jamaica—April 13-23—May 4.
Sterling—April 14-21—May 5.
fet. Simon—April 16-26—May 7.
I will he in Brunswick as headquarters on
dates not mentioned above.
Mason T. Scahlett, Tax Receiver.
Brace up. Throw off that tired
feeling 1 - 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