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TJJUPREGEDNTED!;
Spalciin? Cliainless Bicyc'es
while they last only $50.00.
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
503 Gloucester St.
VOLUME 11; NUMBER 180
THEY MOST BE DEAD
England Fears the Worst, but the United
States Still Hopes Ministers Safe, /.■
All Nations ‘of the Barth
Say a Massacre Has
Occurred.
'lnhere is no doubt in the minds of the leading states
of the world as to the fate of the foreigners in Pekin
w United States is tne only country on earth that has
given any credence to the assuring despatches of the Chi
nese government and now it is beginning to feel that
every advice, official or unofficial, coining from the em
peror of China is only a trick for time'. England comes out
boldly and saysitisvthe belief there that the ministers have
Van. massacred. Germany, Russia, dapan, and in fact
every nation has given despatch of Mac-
Donald, British minister; ,‘ s 4, and the despatch,
of Conger bears the s-mie ( ;, and autherthe advices say
that the butchery occtrrfed on July 5. Conger’s despatch
says:
“Have been besieged one week
in the British legation.
ger of a general massacre by the*
Chinese soldiers who
the legation. Relief r
tjuick if at all- Th^£i ty
government except by.’QJl
diers who are determined
ere all foreigners in FekifiA The
entry of a relief the
city would be hotly Contested.”
The despatch of Sir Claud McDonald, of
date in part said:
“Legation besieged; send re
lief at once. Provisions are low.
A unless help ar
rives.”
The despatches this morning tell of the publication by
a Chinese paper at Shanghai, of the details of the butchery.
All things go to show that not a foreigner is alive in Pekin.
GENERAL E WITH IDE SIXTH
CAVALRY ARIES AI NAGASAKI
Washington, .July 25.-A despatch to the war de
partment announces that General Chafee, with the Sixth
•cavalry has arrived at Nagasaki lie will sad for Taku
ANOTHER TRANSPORI" ARRIVES
LOADED Illli SOLDIERS FROM CUBA
New York, July 2%.-- The transport Rawlins arrived
from Cuba this morning having on hoard a battalion from
the Fifth infantry. The immediate destination of the bat
talion is Fort Sterling, where they will recruit prepara
tory to* China service.
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES.
BRUNSWICK, GA., I 1 IIUKSDAY MORNING, JULY 26, 1900.
A SAD DEATtr,
Woman With Ba|y in Amis
Drops Dead. j
Wayeross, July 3&—^S^qu^l)—A vkfy
sad death oetistred in the depot hero t
ni#h st BjBa-'elck. A aressotf
woman with &h eighteen months baby
in her aims was' aqA down
the p’atftwm when sudeMly she reeled’
and foil. Bystanders ius*ea up, pbyei
eiaes were summoned but Vh o uhfottn
uatc lady expired tyithln a in lfcutc After
she fell. . S&i ' .
r ■ 1
The name'of the deceased and where
she came from could not be faseertained.
Her valise was searched ami, the ouly
clue was a package marked Broxtdn,
* ' .‘IT* %s>fr *.i-
Ga.’
Till! Hilly ciglH.lyn in ,"J . { ~, yi.-
_
would|fMs#af "mania,”4h‘d when lWKed
the enure question about her father O.e
‘papa i- my* i*pa,”' ‘BeVh^U
fcfnd ladles tpok charge of the little one
■
dMtflegrems have boon sent to Bfox-
for (he relatives of the dead-
Strong men cried at the sud
light tonighu A dear little clulij crying
"wake up mama,” but thy-' fofui morten
lum,.; 'lie last
CROP BULLKTW,
jggjlPg.
Condition ,of Crons But Halo
Badly Needed.
-
irfgjiiiy provement
in all ■•ld -■ and a li< oft "'of ni 11 It any
Tli' ion cro|jS'a/e fair
and peaehea qontiDae to rot; 1 dfy
weather has made it potslhle to' clean
all growing crops . The report in foil
isjas follows: , v j
With the exception ol scatteicd local
showers, the weather has been dry and
warm, favorable for gcnernl farm work
and the cleaning of crops. Where the
showers have occurred a general im
provement is noted, but over most Of
tho state rain is badly needed for corn
and cotton.
Cotton in some sections is beginning
lo shed and rust, though on the whole
the condition of the crop is better than
at the time of issuing the last bulletin.
Early corn is about made, and fodder
pulling will begin in a few days. Cos
tatoes, cane and peas are generally very
good. Kain is row needed to soften the
soil for turnip seeding, which has com
menced in a few favored localities In
toe middle and southern sections peach
es continue to rot and drop. All grow
ing crojs are now pretty well cleaned
and would make rapid improvement
wiih the proper amount of moisture.
■SHIPPING REPORT.
Corrected D&ily by Capt. Otto Jtbannesen
Port of Brans *iok, July 25, 1900.
arrived.
SS. Navobor, Johnson, J.-ck-envill**,
Ho hr Dora Matthew*, Brown, N Y.
Schr Wills E. Newton, Coomb*,
Boston.
CI.KARKI)
Schr San Antonia Posibie, Spain,
Aiemany Mazsgt>.
Schr Cha*. K. Buckley, Townsend,
Keedy Island. I
11l
ii mil
$
Golfl Eeioerals Met at
Mianaplis.
11 SUPPORT M’KINLEY
A 3£ -***-
Some Wanted a Ticket In tie Field
But tie Majority Carried
tie Day.
ife
Indianapolis, July 25.—. The Nation-
Bl committee of geld democrats met
At three o’olook thi afternoon to dis
cu*a the .jusation of whether or not
they would put out a ticket. The
antWuiperlaliet members urgerdjtbe
third ticket but the majority thought
beet not to dgpo and to that end will
recommend against tbe third ticket. It
Is the geoeral opinion that the gold
men who met here will aupport Mc-
Kinley.
BOERS AGAIN.
They Capture Two Hundred
Highlanders.
I.ondon, Jftly, 26.—General l<obert|
reports that-the l(3wrs have oaptured
a sujiply traftt and two jivindred of
tiring it #aa the
some oity%' igo, Imt rtny men say it
is another.
The Boers at, ‘-Branklifirst. Btruit
ba’dng got wind of the liritjst? xlvaece
have evaluated all their poeitnfts and
are reported to be moving east, A
despatch states that many of the
Burghers are in favor of peat)*,
ABOUT TOWN.
Sayings and Doings in and About the
Travel to Brunswick during the past
week has been "great, Besides the
jr* v* AL*.
many exoureionist, many people have
had business here.
Some of our young ladies go shop
ping in the afteenoon and remain out
until 7:50 o’clock. They should be at
home before dark by all means.
Vacant houses are as soaroe as the
proverh.l "hens teeth" right about
DOW,
One certain family has baen looking
for a good residence for the past
month, but at yet are “hoveeloss.”
Those who are interested in the raoe
meet need have no fear about Tom
Martin, of Atlanta, injuring it BA
few tbings can be given successfully
In Georgia without Mr. Martin.
B-th I Mis* on Seivices.
Interest in the meetings at Bethel
is increasing. Rev. W.J. Barton is
an earnest ard entertaining talker,
and is preaching moat effeotive ser
mans. Mr. C. D, Ogg ia the leader of
this mission and has given most faith-
ful attention to the work. He is
superintendent of the Sunday soboot,
which is ■non-denominational, mem
bers of the various prolestant denomi
nations being teachers. All are cor
dially invited to attend the revival
services.
PEARS.—For pickling, preserving
or making jelly, at 800 per bushel,
delivered, telephone 215 or postal ad
dress, W. F. Fbnniman.
IRK 18
' Bill
Ills Score Yesleriay Was
12 lo n
EVERYBODY DISAPPOINTED
Big Odds Offered Against tie Florida
Team ly Local Sports Here
Yesterday
Jacksonville. July 25.—Brunswick
went down in defeat again today by n
score of 12 to 6.
The battery for Brunewiok was Kap"
ban ami Ballantyne, for Jacksonville
O’Neil and Crippen.
Before the game oommenoed Bruns
wick money wae sweeping the field
and Manager Iliisoh was one of the
heaviest plungers— on the liret inning
Brunewiok scored one and Brunswick
stook went bounding, Hired) and hie
friends going several hundred dollars
more in pools by giving odds,
From the first to the third inning
the <soore stood Brunswick ons to
Jacksonville nothing, but in the
fourth inning Jacksonville scored two
following by aooriog seven in the
Afth, knocking Kaphan out of the box
and fhtflfng the Brjinriviok team ooo
sideraßly'.'.,C2
- In the seventh Brunswltk veered
(ive and ifiope bsgVn i(t revive for he'r
baokers, but Jacksonville followed
with two and in the eighth inning
with one, leaving the aoore 12 to 6
against Brunswick.
Garrett was substituted for Kaphau
in the box for Bryjoswiok. . Buck
Abbot, a Brunswick boy, played on
tbs Jacksonville team and win the
game for the Florida boys. He made
two ' hree-bsggers and one two-hagger,
ilpen Cotton in Amerious.
cotton exbibt. ! \wis brought |in
yesterday
In this county. Tk •Jbotton in
jured by drought and !hi> iniii %D'’t
open Last seaSf •*
first bale of new oottoo was received,
here July 28, but will be a week later
this year,
IN GOOD SHAPE. P
The tiro department headqnarlers !
have been put in flrst-claes shape, j J
number of oarpenters have been en
gaged on the towe’f, doom, eto , fo
tome weeks and the place really looks
nice and is comfortable.
FINE TOMATOES.
Four of the tomatoes which came
from the garden of Mrs. W. B. Bur
roughs weighed something over ten
pounds and as red and pretty as an
Elberta peach. Glynn county soil
will produces the best of everything.
DALLAS IS HOI'.
Dallas, Tea., July 25.—Yesterday
the mercury reached 103 in the shade
at many plaoes. Numerous heat pros
trations have reported. Henry Ander
son died of sunstroke at Annona.
SOME BETTING.
Quite a number of small bets were
made in Brunswick jKisferdayon the
baseball game In JacksonviltS and in
nearly every instance the man who
had the Brunswick end of it gave
odds.
PEAK.-}.—For pickling, preserving
or jelly, at 800 per bushel,
del.vered, telephone 218 or postal ad
dress, W. F. PasKiuAN.
HIS HEAD
ON A POLE
M FI il 0 Fill 1| I lit ids
ill lest Pitt. .
, %
Shanghai, July 2L —A leading Chinese paper hdre
publishes an intercepted message from Pekin, and among
other things it says that the foreigners were massacred
on July 5, and adds that the head of a French bishop was
carried through the streets and afterwards exposed from a
pole in front of the Viceroy’s Yamen. This report tallies
with the message from the English minister at Pekin
dated July 4, in which he stated that a massacre was im
minent. •
SAID IT IS
ALL UNTRUE
iri if m li H cito Mes
sages lie Folds.
.g.•■.’<* '*/'•. v•“ -r.v r’s, 1 ■s.'&yg
. ■ • . -■ ~ ' ’*•' •*' ;V *
London July 25.--fiord Haiisl Am
bassador Ciioatc that it was
denOe so far submitted by the ChiflMe government or that
transmitted by the United States regAr(Vv.g the safety of
the foreign !hmisters at Pekin until their safety is thor
oughly established. In the meantime the British govern
ment refuses to discuss any question of mediation or
kindred matters.
1111 NOW fl CITY OT MIH
ID DESTRUCTION (Mill
Tien Tsin, July 18, via Shanghai, July 25. —'The
native city, Tien Tsin, presents an appalling appearance.
There is war desolation on all sides in the city the
settlements on the suburbs have been/ com
plete? y destroyed. Shot ami fire have united in causing
sides. There are scarcely a dozen
houses I 'i|iig intact. On the side facing the settle
... s<4.the city, the damage was terrific, and
nrKy of the buildings nearest the wall were literally torn
to pieces, while hundreds of charred remains of Chinese sol
diers are in the streets-
OUR NAVY Dll NOT IF PARI IN
' IHE SHELLING OF THE IftKU FORTS
Washington, July 25. Admiral Keinpff reports from
Che Foo under date of July 17th, that he did not take a
part in the shelling of TaKu forts because lie had no
orders which would warrant such an act of war. In
formed rear Admiral Bruce that he was not authorized
to iniate any act of war with a country with which we
wexe at peace. Captain Wise reports that he regrets that
his ship was not in the tight.
Inured french missionaries
M FICHU 111 MMHlim
Paris, July 25. --French consul at Shanghai,has cabl
ed the foreign minister that one hundred French mission
aries have been killed at Manchueria.
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The New Domestic Sewing Ma
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for trial. Easy payments.
J. A. MONTGOMERY,
603 Gloucester St.
PRICE FIVE CENTS