The Brunswick times. [volume], October 20, 1897, Image 2

About The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
The Brunswick Times-
EVERY MORNING BUT MONDAY.
Brunswick Publishing Company, Pub
lishers and Managers.
) In Ogletlioi-pe Block, F Street.
OFtlcr. j lELKI-UONB NO 31.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Delivered bv Mail orCarricr.
One copy, one year $5 00
One copy, six months 2 50
One copy, three months 125
One copy, one month 50
One copy, one week 15
Sunday Edition, 3 pages, per year 1 00
Ten per cent, discount on all subset ipttons
when paid in_advauce.
Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to Tint
Morning Times, Brunswick, Ua,
Official Organ of the City of Bruns
wick and Gounty of Glynn,
TO SUBSCRIBERS :
Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when they fail to tel any issue of Thk Times.
Atteution to this matter w ill he appreciated by
the management.
Advertising rates will be furnished on ap
plication.
Orders to discontinue subscriptions and ad
vei usemeiila iuubl be in vvi iliug.
When Business Booms
This Fall, as it is expected that it
will, the men who
ADVERTISE
Will get the most of it, as they al
ways do,
In good times or dull times.
Those who are afttr their share
of the business and as much more
as they can get are making their
preparations 1o secure it.
To Advertise
In the most effective,
and satisfactory manner
Secure space in The Times.
The idle man is always going to do
something.
Montgomery ought to clean up and
stop talking.
Frkqiknti.y a little tact will outdo
a year of labor.
Hard work is sure to bring remun
eration sooner or later.
It isn’t necessary to enlarge irs lim
its to make Atlanta great.
A man’s character is best proven
when there’s nobody looking.
The Greater New York campaign is
degenerating into'a “oase of talk.”
The first of the brilliaut church
weddings of the season occurs today.
The fever fatalities in New Orleans
are increasing; It is the darkest hour
before the dawn.
Now ns to be “Greater Macon.”
North Macon is to be annexed to the
city. ____________
It is said of Dana that he was a
tighter from the love of lighting;.
Many of those whose polioies he op
posed discovered this fact to their
sorrow.
You can’t keep a good man down.
“Lord Beresford” has been practicing
bis old tricks on the New England
people, this time under the name of F.
S. Lancaster.
The Baltimore Suu oharged Gorman
tifty cents per line for his two-column
open letter to the editor. In other
words the Sun’s selt-respeot played
second fiddle to its avariciousness.
Tub colored voters of the city will
he surprised to learn that K. R. Belch
er has the disposal of their suffrage.
At the Friday night meeting of the
“Goo Goos,” he “pledged the great
majority” of the colored vote to the
new movement. It might be well to
inquire when and how Belcher got
absolute control of the colored vote.
old cry.
Periodic spasm* of so-called “re
form” occur in every community.
Brunswick is just now experiencing
one of the usual inflictions.
The Times must not be understood
a* inveighing against the right of a
citizen to affiliate with whatever po
litical organization may suit his taste;
or against the privilege of a voter to
bestow bis suffrage where be sees lit.
But The Times does protest against
the general attack made on the pres
ent administration, irrespective of
pergonal distinction.
The new movement—whiob is but a
recrudescence of numberless old move
ments of like character—alleges the
necessity for a wholesale change in
oity and oounty offloers. This allega
tion naturally carries with it the as
sertion that the present administra
tion isa bad one,andconsequently de
serves ousting. Tbis being the issue
it is proper to place the “Good Gov
ernment” people on the witness stand,
and ask for their evidence of bad gov
ernment and mat administration.
What are the instances? Name the
guilty parties.
The public will demand stronger
and better testimony than these ac
cusers can give before they will sub
scribe to Cue ueoiaraiiou that every
official of the oity and county is a ras
cal. The people have noted the great
improvement made in the respective
official departments, the remarkable
reduction of Ibe enormous floating
debt which was left on tbe people .by
the previous city administration
(beaded, by the way, by a present “re
former”), and tbe many other instan
ces in which this administration has
wrought real reforms. They want
something more than tbe unsupported
cry of rottenness, before tbey will
condemn and punish.
The “Goo Goos” ought to get down
to bedrock faots aud stop up their gas
escapes.
A Treacher in New York state,
bearing the name of A. S. Freeman,
awed by threats, performed a cere
mony uniting in marriage a black
brute and a pretty young white girl
whom he had foroibly abducted. The
hottest corner of perdition will not be
too good for this miserable coward,
who disgraces a noble calling by this
sin of sins. There are probabilities
that the negro will be lynobed. A rope
should also be provided tor t he preaoh
er, the criminal accessory to the out
rage-
The Lumber Trade Journal, of New
Orleans, has two oolumns of Bruns
wick shipping statistics, including
The Times article with reference to
the Frank A. Palmer’s record-break
ing cargo of orossties. The Trade
Jouunal aud its lcoal correspondent,
Mr. 0. W. Darning, are doing line
work for Brunswick.
Birmingham had oharge of the ar- 1
mor-piate committee yesterday. What
the committeemen didn’t hear about
the advantages of the great iron belt
is not worth knowing.
If Luetgert is convicted, it will not
be Judge Tuthill’s fault. His charge
was clearly in the sausagemaker’s fa
vor.
The workman often eats his lunch
on the same bench where he does his
1 work. The oflice man turns his desk
into a dining-table. Neither gets the
out of doors exercise he needs, neither
takes the proper time for eating. It
is small wonder that the digestion- of
both gets out of order. In such cases
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets come to
(their assistance by aiding nature in
taking care of the food.
Theoause of nine-tenths of the sick
ness of the world is constipation.
From this one oause oome indigestion,
disorders of the stomach, liver and
kidneys, biliousness, headaches, tlatu
lence, heartburn, impurity of the
blood aud the serious complications
that follow. To begin with, constipa
tion is a little thing, and a little thing
will cure it. The "Pleasant Pellets”
are tiny, sugar-coated granules. They
will perfectly cure the worst case of
constipation and iudigestion. If the
druggist tries to sell you some other
pill that pays him greater profit, just
think of what will best pay you.
Cheap to Nashville.
The Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Nashville, Tenn., Octo
ber 20. ISO 7, at the rate of $5,65, good
for five days from date of sale. With
the usual excellent passenger service
afforded by the Southern, this will be
a trip both delightful and inexpen
sive.
THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK, GA„ WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20, 1897.
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
Interesting Topics That Engross the At
tention of Europe.
The British government, after much
hesitation, has decided to do away with
the Britannia, which for a number of
decades has constituted the English
counterpart of the American Naval
academy at Annapolis, and to transfer
the institution from which so many
prospective Nelsons have graduated to
n college on dry land, which is to be
erected at Mount Boone, above Dart
mouth. The college will occupy the
site of the mansion where Sir Humphrey
Gilbert, the discoverer of Newfound
land, was bom, and which subsequent
ly belonged to Sir Walter Raleigh. In
spite of the manifold advantages of the
change, the abandonment of tho Bri
tannia will be widely regretted. For
there is not at the present moment a
single commissioned officer in the Brit
ish navy who has not been graduated
from this famous old hulk.
Ia spite of tho many assertions that
have been made about Gibraltar having
lost all its strategic importance by the
introduction of steam navigation aud of
huge longdisance ordnance, Great Brit
ain is quietly spending an enormous
sum of money in transforming the rock
into a modern fortress. England seems
at last to have realized the extent of the
power conferred upon her by tho pos
session of Gibraltar, and so many of the
older characteristics of the rock have
given way to defenses of the most elab
orate and modem order that people who
have not been there in several years
would scarcely know the place again.
Just at the present moment work is be
imi hurried by means of day and night
relays on the construction of a huge
protected harbor aud dockyard.
-' At last Sagaland is to be connected
with Europe by cable, the parliament
of Iceland having entered into a con
tract with a telegraph company to lay
a submarine cable to Reikiavik from
Scotland by way of the Faroes. The
line will be of immense use from a me
teorological point of view, for the north
Atlantic is a great brewer of storms. It
may bo recalled that at the time of the
construction of the first cable between
Europe and America it was proposed
that the line should run by way of Ice
land, the geographical societies of Eng
land and France, as well as the British
government, being in favor of the plan.
The scheme was only frustrated by Sir
William Thompson proving that mes
sages could be transmitted through a
submarine cable 8,000 miles long.
The most important resolution of the
International Red Cross conference,
which has just been in session at Vien
na, was one adopted on tho motion of
the Russian delegate, Privy Councilor
Martens, insisting that every govern
ment should enact penalties for breaches
of the Geneva convention. At present,
although nearly every civilized country
has bound itself by a solemn treaty to
Observe the rules and laws of the con
vention, yet no state has as yet decreed
any penalties for the infraction of these
laws, which are consequently regarded
by many people as destined more for
theoretical than for practical observ
ance. It is to remedy this state of affairs
that Professor Martens, the most emi
nent authority on international law in
Europo and one of the delegates of Rus
sia to tho sealing conference at Wash
ington, has secured the vote from tho
Red Cross society congress above de
scribed.
The attention of the powerful Aborig
ines’ Protection society in London has
been called to a now curse that is now
being forced upon tho natives in South
Africa. Liquor of the most fiery and
poisonous description, specially distilled
for native consumption, has long con
stituted a serious obstacle in the way of
those who desire to civilize the Kaffir
and is wrecking the dusky races of
Africa, morally as well as physically.
Not content with this, the Europeans
have now initiated the black man to
the charms of opium, the nefarious
traffic of which is carried on openly in
the Transvaal, where white people keep
dens in which Kaffir men and women
pay sixpence a smoke. Tho hideous
effects of the opium on the semisavage
Kaffirs who work at the mines are al
ready showing themselves in a very
marked degree, aud the mine managers
are unanimous in declaring that tho
curse is many times greater than that
of alcohol.
Acccording to news received in Eu
rope from Tokyo, a good deal of uneasi
ness prevails in Japan with regard to
the general election, which is to taka
place immediately after the new year.
Lively times' are expected, and the so
shi, or samurai, as the former two
sworded petty nobles and their retain
ers are called, have already begun, as
usual, to advertise their services at the
usual fixed rates, their charges being
regulated according to whether a par
liamentary candidate merely wishes his
opponents annoyed and hustled or de
sires their blood to be spilled. At the
last general election there were 25 peo
ple killed around the hustings in the
Toelii Ken alone. Politics in Japan is
difficult to follow. Parties are in a neb
ulous state, uniting, dividing and form
ing quite bewildering to the American
mind. In the seven years that have
elapsed sineo the last general election
there have been no less than 70 new
parties formed, most of whigh have pri
vate rather than public ends in view,
while it is notorious that a judicious
distribution of the coin of the realm
will purchase the votes of any section
in parliament.—New York Tribune.
Travel In South Africa.
Mr. J. B. Buchanan, traveling along
under the Mananga with a wagon, came
across five lions, two of which were
adult male and female and the remain
ing three cubs. The whole family sat
80 yards off and watched the oxen pass,
and the only weapon in the wagon was
one rusty assagai. —Swaziland Times.
FUBLIC SALE.
Whereas, ou tlie 4th day of April, A. D. 18115,
Catherine A. I.eavy, of the county of Ulynn and
statu of Georgia. (lid sign, seal aiid deliver her
certain warranty deed to secure debt to the
American Building. .Loan and Tontine Savings
association of Memphis, Tennessee, its success
ors and assigns, conveying in fee simple the
premises hereinafter fully described, which
said deed to secure debt was rt corded on the
loth day of April, 1895, upon the general records
of Glyuu county, Georgia, in book **N. N.,”
pagoa’6l to 67, inclusive, reference to which said
record of said deed is hereby had for all pur
poses hereof; and.
Whereas, said deed to secure debt was made
by said Catherine A. Leavy to secure a certain
advance or loan of money made to her by said
association in tbe sum of fourteen hundred
($1,400) dollars, and to secure the payment by
her to said association the sum of sixteen dol
lars and eighty cents ($16.80) monthly, as dues,
on the Ist uav of each and every month, begin
ning with the month of March, 1895, being in
stalments due on 28 shares of stock held by her
in said association and upon which said ad
vance was made to her, and to secure the pay
ment by her to said association the sum of
seven (*7) dollars monthly, as interest, ou the
Ist day of each and every motth, beginning
with tne mouth of March, 1895, being interest
at ihe rate of six (i>) per cent per annum on
said sum advanced her, aud to secure the pay
ment by her of all taxes and other legal charges
assessed against said premises, as well hs all
insurance premiums upon said premises, as
well to secure the performance by her of cer
tain other conditions and stipulations in said
deed !o secure debt contained; aud,
Whereas, it was and is stipulated in said deed
to secure debt that should the said Catherine A.
Leavy make default in the payment of tho
aforesaid dues and interest for a period of s x
(6) months, or make default in the payment of
the taxes assessed against said premises aid
tne premiums of insurance due upou said pren 2
isos, or fail to keep said premises in good it*
pair as in said deed to secure debt provide* |
then, and in either event, the entire amount li
said advance,together with all dues, interest,
tines and other charges should become due aid
payable, at the option of said association, aid
thereupon it should become lawful for said a. g
sociation. its successors and assigns, its attoi
ney, agent or representative, without further
notice to said Catherine A. Leavy, to enter
upon all and singular the premises thereby
conveyed and collect the rents and revenues
thereof and to sell and dispose of said premises
at public auction at the court house door of
said county of Glynn, state of Georgia, after
first advertising said sale once a week fof four
weeks next before the date of sale in some
newspaper published in said county, and in its
or their own name, or as the agent or attorney
cf caid association, who is thereby duly author
ized. constituted aud appointed the agent or at
torney in fact of said association to make and
deliver to the purchaser at such sale a good and
sufficient deed of conveyance to said property,
and out or me proceeds of such sale retain a
sufficient sum to pay the following charges, to
wit: Ist. All costs of advertising and selling
said property, including 10 per cent attorneys’
fees. 2d. All money or monies paid out and ex
pended by said association on account of taxes
and insurance, or in keeping said promises in
good repair. 3d. A sum equal to the full
amount of said principal loan or advance, to
gether with all unpaid dues, interest, lines up
to the day of the sale, less the withdrawal value
of fourteen (14) shares of stock of said associa
tion at the date of the sale, aud render the bal
ance, if any there be, to said Catherine A.
Leavy, her heirs, administrators or assigns;
and
Whereas the said Catherine .V. heavy has
made default in ihe payment of the aforesaid
dues or assessments upon said shares of stock
for a period oi twenty-eight 28) months up to
aud including the month of Octoner, 1897, and
has made default In the payment of the afore
said interest instalments fora period of twenty
eight (28) months up to and including the
month of October. 1897, and has failed to pay the
taxes upon said premises for the year ISOtt,
amounting to the sum of $20.25. whietisum said
association has had to pay, and has made de
fault in the payment of insurance premiums
upon said premises for the years 1896 and 1897,
amounting to S3O, which sum said association
has had to pay.
Now, therefore, under and by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said deed to secure
debt from said Catherine A. Leavy to said asso
ciation, there w-ill be sold, by the undersigned,
attorney for said association, before the court
house door of the county of Glynn and state of
Georgia, city of Bnnrn, ink,on the first Tuesday
in November, 1897, the same being the second
day of November, 1897, between the legal hours
of sale, to the highest Didder for cash the follow
ing described premises, which are described
aud conveyed in said deed to seeuro debt, to
wit:
The north forty-five (15) by ninety (90) feet of
old town lot number one hundred and six (lot!),
situate, lying and being in like state of Georgia,
and county ol Glynn and city of Brunswick
therein, and in that part of said city of Bruns
wick designated upon a map of same made by
George it. Baldwin in 1837, as old town; said
45 by 90 feet of old town lot number 100 is
bounded as follows, to wit: On the north9ofeet
by Queen’s square, on the east 45 feet by New
castle street on the south 99 feet bv other part
of same lot, and on west 45 feet by Grant street ;
also the eastern one third {eastern 1-31 of old
old town lot No. one hundred aud forty-nine
[l49] in said city of Brunswick, containing sixty
d.v ninety [6ox9o] feet, fronting sixty feet on
Howe street, and running hack along Reynolds
street ninety feet, bounded on the north by
Howe street, on the east by Reynolds street, on
the south by old town lot No. 15U and on tho
west by the remaining portions of said old
town lot No. li, together wita all and singular
tho rights, nu mbers, appurtenances and im
provements neo said tracts of land being, be
longing or in any wise appertaining.
baid sale ban to satisfy the amount of dues,
assessments, interest, lines, taxes, insurance
premiums, attorneys’ fees and other charges
due by said Catherine) A. Heavy to said associa
tion on account of the aforesaid advance to the
second day of November, 1897, the date of sale,
as in said deed to secure debt provided, and also
lo satisfy tile amount due by said Catherine
A. Heavy to said association on said original
advance or loan, after deducting ihe value of
said fourteen shares of stock in said association
on the day of sale, and also to satisfv $— costs
and charges of making this sale. Notice of sale
given said Catherine A. Heavy and tenants in
possession. J. M. CAHNAN,
Attorney-at-T.aw for the American Building,
Boan and Tontine Savings Association, of
Memphis, Tenn.
WEAK MAN
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and stops all unnatural
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•JOO,OOO Cured, with a GUARANTEE to
cure or money refunded.
All letters contii iential, and goods sent with full
instructions free from observation.
Address, CRYSTAL MLL. CO, Lowell, Mass.
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huvo cured thoi sands and v. ill euro you. We give a
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6ix packages (full treatment] for $2.50. By moil, in
plnin wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular free.
AJAX REMEDY C 0„
For sale in Brunswick, Ga., by WILLIAM
CROVATT & CO.
Y 4 !© Rosy Freshness
And a velvety softness of the skin is inva
riably obtained by those who use Pozzoni’s
Complexion Powder.
Cheap to Nashville.
The Southern railway will sell round
trip tickets to Nashville, Tenn., Octo
ber 20,1897, at the rate of $5,65, good
for five days from date of sale. With
the usual excellent passenger servioe
afforded by the Southern, this will be
a trip both delightful and inexpen
sive.
THE BAY IRON WORKS.
Founders, Machinists, Boilermakers anil Blacksmiths.
Saw Mills, Locomotives, Boilers, Engines, Printing Presses, Dynamos, Mo
tors, and all kinds of Electrical Machinery neatly and promptly
repaired. VVe will respond to calls on
Marine Work At All Times-Night or Day.
We will furnish all kinds of supplies and materials for the trade at io\\e.
prices. All our work will be done by first-class mechanics.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 629 Bay St.
Agents for the Celebrated Ridgway Brunswick, Ga.
Engines and Dynamos.
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. CaJIANCK, Proprietor.
Every Morning ;
+ i
Except Monday ...
I !RI>SAVICH’S
. . . Leading
Newspaper,
THE BRUNSWICK TIMES
Has the largest and most
select circulation ol any
newspaper published in
Georgia
..SOUTH OF SAVANNAH ..
OFP"ICIAIv ORGAN
GIvYAN COUNTY.
AND CITY < >F BRUNSWICK.
o
o j:
-C* -Nry
;
A MAGNIFICENT ... IT REACHES THE . . .
. . . ADVERTISING ... . PEOPLE AND TELLS .
/——- MEDIUM THE NEWS
N
o
♦- ♦
SPECIAL
. . PRESS DISPATCHES . .
REASONABLE ADVERTISING KATES.