Newspaper Page Text
pLYNN'S
HBHerto cities.
|iAht Correspondents (Jive
IJi&iiews of the Coun
. ; JJ'-uJ ! ...
I*, f jWGSOF THE NEIGHBORHOOD
x
k.Vwnal and Sotwfc! Notts From the Various
Villages That Are Looated in
y This County. #
J&
TWe. Simon, Feb. s.—Mr. E. B. Dud
ley. of Brtspawiok, is sending s short
h # ;t. Simon.
Mastewlkinald Taylor, son of hlr.
■f of Frederica, has been
L the past week,
r Warner, of Gainesville,
arrived at the mills on Wednes
day and will spend the remainder of
the winter with hei sister, Mrs.
Paiker Bowling.
Bishop 'Nelson .pent the early part
of the week ooj.be island, the guest of
Captain J. L. Foster. In
terest! og servioes were held on Tues
day morning at Frederica, quite a
number of worshippers gathering at
tha pretty littie chapel near where, so
many years ago, another orowd bad
aeeemblad with only the wide spread
ing branobes of the old oak
for a oanopy and the green grass for
kneeling benohes to hear the divine
word preached by John Lesley in bis
first sermon in America. Tuesday
evening services were held at the
mills, where the bishop wss ably as
sisted by Revs. Dodge end Winn.
Bills Means Burroughs csrne over
Fridsy afternoon.
SiroFTw. Wrench paid a dying visit
to the island Friday.
Mrs. J. B. Wright went up to Bruns
wick on Friday.
Mr; J.eßoy Dart came over to the
island on Tburday.
Masters Alex Hotch and Ilotch and
Donald Sorsytb tendered a few of
their friftids a most delightful straw
yide to Black Banks on Thursday.
The following pleasant party is
being made to leave next week to visit
St, Mary’s, Doboy and other places of
interest: Mrs. O. H. Meldrim, Misses
Bessie Fox, Lachlieon and Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Winn went up
to Brunswick on Friday.
The St. Simon Eucbre club belt! its
weekly meeting t U*a chartring resi
dence of Captain re. J. L Pos
ter. After the usual game of cards
|P aaiembled gueats enjoyed a most
"delightful musical treat. Miss Thomp
son, (■Philadelphia, render'd an tn
struoKtal solo which captivated her
beams and showed her to be mistress
•f ttm piano forte. Miss Bessie Fox also
sang the beautiful song
>“For Eternity.” To praise one who
as kainger is already a favorite, not
onilof St. Simon but of Brunswick,
jfld be supertiuops, but one is con-
Bmiined to admit the sweet willing
r ness of the performer to let others
have the benefit of her rare talent.
The members of the olub present were
Captain and Foster, I)r. and
Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips,
Messrs. Bowling MoCaskill, Postell,
Dudley, Williams, Mitcbelson, Mes
dames Wright, Dudley, Freeman, Da-
Yls, Misses Mitcbelson, Childs, I.ach
lison, Fox and O’Connor. The first
prize was won by Mr. J. Mitcbelson,
consolation by Mice Thompson.
Mr. Robert Williams spent several
days at the mills this week.
Captain Burgess of the Pendleton
went up to Brunswick on Friday.
There will be a small informal dance
at the mills next Wednesday evening.
WAYNE3VILLE.
Waynesville, Feb. 6. —Mr. G. B.
Mabry was here Friday on business.
s Its Readers the Best Information; Its Advertisers the Best Results. That’s Why The Times is Popular.
Mr. W . P. Lee, of Wsycross, spent
Fridsy in the village on bu ffncss.
Rohert Morton, Charles Dart, Theo
dore Tharib and Don Livingston
last Sunday here, the guest of Mr.
Wiggins’ family.
Mr. Wright, the Methodist minister,
preached here last Sunday. The churoh
was largely attended.
WaynesviUe must be on a boom.
There are not enough bouses to sup
ply the demand of the people.
FANCY BLUFF.
Fancy Bluff,Feb, s.—Mr. J, L. Beach
spent several days here this week look
ing after bis fruit orchard.
Mr. Stanton Scarlett is here on a
visit to his parents.
Mr. Alex Livingston spent several
days in Brunswick this week.
Captain Beu Fabrn and Mrs, Baker,
of Brunswick, were here this week on
a hunting expedition.
Miss Clara Linker, of Camden, is
here oil a visit to Miss Hattie Drury.
The dance given last night at the
residence of M§. L. A . Drury was quite
an enjoyable alFair, there heinga large
orowd in attendance and with sweet
music and good floors, dancing was
kept up until the early hours of this
morning
THE PICTURE PLAY.
The Next Attraction of the Lyoeum Course
Will Bo Alexander Blaok.
The next attractiou of the lyceum
course will occur on next Wednesday
night. It wit) be Alexander Black,
in his famous picture-play, “Miss Jer
ry.” The attraction lias drawn crowd
ed bouses at all the points on the ly
oeum circuit, and is rated as one of
the best on the road.
What is a picture-play? the inquisi
tive lyoeum member asks, it is a
story in pictures, a play on a
sheet, but the pictures are mads froi%
photographs of actual people, who
acted the play before the camera. Mr.
Black recites the dialogue of the play
as the piotures proceed, iu an iinuiita
ble manner that is really more pleas
ing than the pictures. The play is an
excellent one, dealing witli everyday
life in the city of New York, and the
scenes ot the various noted portions of
the great city are wonderfully lifelike.
The following are the features of
the show, which is much more than a
mere stereoopticon nxbihilioo. The
admission for the picture-play will he
76 cents for adults and 26 cents for
children. The entertainment is sure
to please and instruct both the young
and old.
Actual outdoor scenes.— Broadway,
City Uall'pirk, Cherry bill, Madison
square, Fifth Avenue hotel, Washing
ton square, Old Fifth avenue and
Central park.
Fifth Avenue by Moonlight.— beau
tiful scene, with electric lights and
coach lamps gleaming, and the moon
shedding a glow over all.
Miss Jerry Interviews Cbaunoey M.
Depew.—The heroine, representing
the Daily Dynamo, interviews the
president of the New York Central
Mr, Depew sat for the pictures of this
scene in his private office at the Grand
Central seation.
Miss Jerry and Sergeant Dunn.—
New York's official weather prophet
is seen talking to Miss Jerry on the
roof of the Equitable building; Trinity
sburch. New York bay and “Liberty”
in sight. These, like the former, are
from actual photographs taken for
“Miss Jerry ”
Miss Jerry On the Brooklyn Bridge
—Supt. Martin, chief engineer of the
great bridge, talks to Miss Jerry near
the Brooklyn tower.
Miss Jerry ard Juno.—The keeper
of the Central Park Zoo introduces
Miss Jerry to the famous elephant
Juno, half a century old, who is seen
eating from the girl’s band.
The Dream of a Fair Woman.—The
hero’s dream iDtrodnce? a series of
charming portrait pictures, to which
the running comments of the story
are fitted.
BAINES CHARGED
WITH INCOffiPENTENCY
■■ y
Savannah Postmaster to Be Re
[tired Before His term
is Out.
BONN AND DEVEAUX MONDAY.
President Says Deveaux’ Reoommondations
Entitle Him to as Ambaasa -
dor's Place.
Washington, Feb. 6.—The appoint
ments of H. T. Dunn for Brunswick
and of John H. Deveaux for Savan
nah, are expected with certainty on
Both, it is reported, have
positive assurances that they will have
only one more day to wait.
Doyle’s fight has resulted in a net
product ot nothing. The president
remarked, a few days since, “On the
recommendations given Deveaux by
Savannah people, an ap
plicant for' Brunswick coileotor
sbip, I wouldn’t hesitate to trust him
with the ambassadorship to the court
of St. James.”
This very positive remark indicates
that there is no hope for tho white
applicant.
A sensation in Georgia politioal cir
cles here was caused today by the an
nouncement that, although the term
of rostmaater Haines, of
Savannah, does not expire until the
latter part of April, the appointment
of Henry Bluo will take effect im
mediately on his confirmation by the
senate.
When this fact was made known to
the democratic congressmen here to
day it qaused much inquiry. Quea '
tions were ÜBked of heads of depart
ments, and the information was read
ily givou that Mr. liaiues was not con
sidered a man of suflicient ability to
further discharge the duties of the po
sition. Whence this sudden charge of
incompelency comes is not stated.
Blun will be confirmed immediately
and will displace the present incum
bent as soon as he gets bis commission,
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telograph for The Times'
Commercial Roaders.
i’alne, Murphy ft Co.’s Stock hotter.
Savannah, Feb. 5.—A recapitulation
of the week’s business shows persis
tent attempts by the hears to raid the
market, In this they wore not only
unsuccessful but were forced to cover
tbair contracts at losses. At tiones
there was Indications of possible suc
cess, but as the conservative buyer
> '•
cbuld not be persuaded to liquidate
and the closing of the weak shows the
leading securities all on a higher plan.
l’alne, Murphy ft Co.’s Cotton Letter.
Savannah, Feb. s.—Today the hulls
scored a decided victory. Liverpool
cables were higher for futures, with
spots hardening, and in good demand;
sales, 8,000 bales.
Paine, Murphy & Co.’* Grain Letter.
Savannah, Feb. 6. —The foreign
markets were firm at unchanged
prices- Opening here was fractionally
below last night’s closing and the
day’s trading was narrow. Tbe cov
ering by the local bears and a little
buying for New York account were
the only features.
Chisago Quotations.
Paine Murphy & Co.’a Quotations.
Wheat-- Open. Hlsrh, Close
May| 95 96 3-i P 5
.July 81 1-4 84 6-8 83 7-8
“Corn-
May *9 29 1 4 29 1-8
.July 80 1-8 80 S-b 30 1-4
Oata--
May 24 8-8 2427-8 54 5-8
July 23 1-8 28 1-8 23 1-8
Pork--
May...., 10.25 10 ,8t 10 27
July .... IC. U
J^ard--
May 4.95 4 97 4 92
July 6.06 5.07 6.06
Sides--
May 5 06 5.10 f 05
July 6.15 6 17 6 U
ICK TIMES.
SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY b, 1898.
SII FIREMEN HIE
IN A BOSTON BLASE.
/
Burned to Death in Fighting the
Flames Yes
terday.
• •
THE CHIEF SERIOOSLY BURNED.
Fir# Was iff an Upholstery Warehouse, and
Totally Destroyed It—Shook
. ing Scenes.
f * •
Boston, Feb. 6.—Six fflEwHfe
dead hi the ruins of the
which
by Are this morning, -
Five others, inoluding cdMKsSKn,
were rescued trom the debwf;shock
ingly burned and otherwise injured,-
and taken to the hospital.
The fire was discovered at 4 a. m.
The building was occupied by C. W.
Boot Uo„ manufacturers ofMtßhol
stery goods and beddiagJplL-Jff
The firemen ’
window to fight the
when the floor dsnppi'C
cipltating them into the s
furnace.
The dead ar§ Captain Vickery,
Lieutenant Gootwald, William Welch,
John Mulhern, I’atrick Disken and
District Chief Egan. *
Biggest value on earth for the
money. A teii cetrtJbox of Tenney’s
coooanut crisp. Brown Drug company.
WARM SENSATION.
Rivalry Results in Touhles Over
an Election.
Athens, Fell. 6.—. There is a red hot
sensation just now over athletics in
the State .university, resuiting from
the election of Jim Dougherty by
close vote as captain of the football
team, over A. C. Jones.
Opposition appealed to (he athletic
council, which appointed a committee
of Judge Howell, Prof. A. 11. Patter
son, and J. W. Welch.
Tbie council divided on fraternal
lines on the report. Dr. deny, the
physical director,resigned.
The council mot this afternoon and
for harmony’s sake sustained D nigh
erty, who, it is said, may not accept.
A big effort is being to kill
politics in the athletics
will suceumt^^^^^
To C'iro s Cold In One Pax
Take Laxative
All druggists refund tliejHdhqr 'l'Pw
fails to cure. 25 cents. The genju*?*
bus L. B. Q. on each tablet. ‘ ,JW
Bad News From Santa
Rome, Ua., Feb. s.—The flpny
friends of Mr. Alfred Harper, Rome’s
bright young newspaper man, will
learn with great regrwf (hat he has
been dangerously ill at Santa Fe, N.M.
where he has been spending sometime
foighis health. Mr. Harper Ivent to
Se\Mexico last fall hoping That the
climate there would restore him to
health again and for a time he seemed
to gain strength rapidly. Uehaslately
had a relapse.
Tickle your taste with peanut brit
tle. The Brown Drug company has
just received anew lot.
Bellamy Will Speak.
Denver, Feb. 6.—Edward Bellamy
will be the principal speaker at the re
ception tomorrow, which is to be
given to Eugene V. Debs, leader of the
eocial democracy movement. Mr.
Debs will deliver several lectures on
bis social democracy plan.
The famous nocoanut crisp and pea
nut brittle. Everybody is fond of it.
Ten ceuts a box at Brown Drug oom
pany.
Its First Innings.
Savannah, Feb. s—The5 —The defense can
be said to have had its tlrst inning
this morning in the trial by court
martial of Captain O. M. Carter. With
Mr. J . W. O. Sterly on the stand the
attorneys got. in some documentary
evidence of seme importance to their
client. Tlie purpose of this testimony
was to show that Captain Carter has
done nothing in reference to giving
out bids (hit his predecessors in office
did not do. . 4
Contract Labor.
San Francisco, Feb. 6.—The local la
bor organizations are much interested
in the outcome of the labo* queation
in Hawaii. The legislature is sched
uled A convene next week when a bill
to abolish contraot, laboir will be intro
duced. As the legislature is controlled
by Americana the bill is expected to
go through without a hitch. The
Hawaiiaqcpnlraet labor law has been
and tlie*7l>olisb>
meut of tMFraw is expected to aid
this, country in its tight for closer
political union with the United
Slates.
Mrs. Lano is Worse.
Washington, Feb. 6.—Mrs. Lane,
daughter of ex-.Sena.tor Blackburn of
Kentucky, who, about three weeks ago,
was accidently Shot, is much worse
today. Yesterday afternoon she suf
fered a set back, from which she barely
She takes p.raotically no pour-
and,.it is feared, never will
TWover.
Revolution in Coßta Rioa.
Washington, Feb. 6. —A telegram re
ceived at the state department from
San Jose,Costa Rica, aunounoing that
a revolution was inaugurated there
yesterday.
Moody’s Birthday
Northampton, Feb, 6—The sixty
-11 rat inniv#Vsary of the birth of Dwight
1,. Moody occurred today and the
friends of the famous evangelist fit
tingly observed the ocoasion.
.lust received, a full line
of Ladies’ Belts, in all the
latest styles; some rare
novelties, at Levy’s.
Mr. Bangs Entertained.
One of tlie pleasantest features of
the visit,of John Kendrick Bangs to
Brunswick was the unique entertain
ment tendered tbe author by Captain
Mehaffey, of the schooner Samuel B.
Hubbard. Captain Mehafl’ey had an
enticing spread in the coky cabin of
his schooner, after the lecture, and the
jolly spirits around the board spent a
very pleasant hour, Mr. Bangs and
Captain Mehaffey enhancing the de
lights of the occasion with stories of
their varied experiences—Mr. Bangs
as a New York captain
IMehaffey as a CuhaK- :
guest ffljt, jr declared
occasion would br?membered
as one of most unique and pleasur
able uk his life. The gulsts, besides
Mr. l*ngs, were Captain Erwin, of
the schooner Oliver S., Barrett, Mr
Phillip Keller, Mr. Charles Walter
Dealing and Mr. Edwin D. Lambright
Mr, Frank Dempster Sherman, worn
out by a fatiguing trip fr.om’ New
York, sent his regrets.
Delegates to Atlanta. *_■
The Brunswick board of trade his
done something. President Downing
has appointed Mayor Mason, Judge
Spencer R. Atkinson and Mr.M, Isaac
to attend tbe manufacturers conven
tion at Atlanta, February 10. Mayor
Mason will go and tbe other delegatee
appointed for tbe city and the board
of trade will make every effort to get
off. Messrs, Albert Fendig, W. M,
Tupper and D, J. Dillon are the city’s
delegates.
In a recent letter from Washington,
D-0,, to an old friend, Major G. A .
SludCr, for twenty years United
States consul at Singapore, says:
‘•While at Des Moines I became ac
quainted with a liniment known as
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which I
fuund excellent against rheumatism
as well as against soreness of the
throat and chest (giving me much
easier breathing). I would not be
without it for anything.” For sale by
1. N. Bishop, druggist.
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.
PLOT TO MDBDBR :
THE PRESIDENT.
# ' \
The Members of the Cabinet Are
Also on the Fated
List.
TO Kill THEM WITH DYHAMITE.
An Organization Formed in New Mexico to
Do Bloody Work—Reported to
the Government.
Washington, Feb. s.—Wylie Obild
lars, ÜBfted States district attorney
of New Mexico, has warned Attorney-
General Griggs that a secret organ
ization, known as the American Pa
triotio League, is gaining headway in
that region.
The oath of membership provides
that each member shall equip himself
with a rille and be ready for emer
gencies.
Each member is pledged to proceed
on orders to accomplish the death of
the president and his cab-net by the
use of dynamite.
A part of the program is that they
become enlisted in the national guard
of New Mexioo. The statement has
a profound sensation here.
GUESTS AT JEK7L
List of Those Who Are Now Enjoying Life at
the Famous Resort.
The following is a list of the guests
now at Jekyl:
General and Mrs, Loomis, lion. Ed
ward leham, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Ferguson, Connecticut; Mr. and Mrs.
John Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Hop
kins Smith, Mr. snd Mrs. Frederic
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John Claflin,
Mrs. Tiffany, Mr. and Mrs, Magee, Mr,
Ellsworth Corning, Mr. Gordon Mc-
Kay, Mrs. and Mias Ducbar; New
York; Miss Duke, daughter of Gen.
Basil Ouke, of Kentnckey; Mr. auj|g|
Mrs. Strothers, Ph i lade In’-*.
Joseph Pulitzer andsigg®
Mr. C. S.
Henry B, Hyde, Miss Carlton, Mrs. J.
Karney Warren, New York.
The Musioale.
A musicale, under the management
of Mt Hugh Porter, will be given at
the Oglethorpe on Thursday evening
for the benefit of the Humane sooiety,
Mrs. H. H. Raymond, Airs. A. J. Cro
vatt, Mrs. Preston; Misses Dame Mo-
Intosh, Ernestine Butts, Helen O’Con
nor, Reta Kaiser, the ladles’ quartet,
the male quartet, Mr, T. j. McCall and
Deal’s orchestra will assist Mrs. Por
ter. It is earnestly hoped that this
effort in behalf of the Humate society
may meet with encouragement, as
funds are-needed to oarry. on
work.
"T-TSK j.- si ■
A
When Master read in
ye. mm\\ qiajMPMwlfrf
the orphanage *f WMbiiigton, G*, ? aud
Jibflt# of
boys in the fftc .^adeup
a package which
be bad outgrown, and sent it by ex
press to the little sufferers. This set
of Freddie’s should be sn example to
all the other little boys in Brunswick.
All similar donations, if delivered to
Dr. Joerger, will be forwarded.
Mr. Porter Will Sing.
The usual concert will be given to
night at the Oglethorpe hotel, Mr.
Hugh Porter will sing. A fine pro
gram of instrumental rnusio will be
rendered. The public is invited .
The Great Secret
Of the wonderful cures by Hood’s Sar
saparilla lies in its power to make
the blood rich, puro and nourishing.
By doing this It eradicates scrofula,
cures catarrh, dyspepsia, rheumatism,
neuralgia and builds up the nerves.
It is the Ono True Blood Purifier.
Hood’S Pills are the best family
cathartic and liver medicine. 26c.