The Brunswick times. [volume], October 27, 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-I
EVERY HORNING RUT MONDAY.
Brunswick Publishing Company, Pub
lishers and Managers.
) In Oglethorpe Block, F Street,
otril/is. f TELEPHONE NC 31.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Delivered !)? Mail or Carrier.
One copy, one year...., $6 CO
One copy, six months 2 00
One copy, three months 1 25
One copy, one month GO
One copy, one week 15
Sunday Edition, 8 pages, per year 1 00
Ten per cent, discount on all subscriptions
when paid in_advnnce.
Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to The
Morning Times, Brunswick, Ua,
Official Organ of the City of Bruns
wick and County of Glynn,
TO SUBSCRIBERS :
Subscribers are requested to notify the office
when they fail to get any issue of The Times.
Attention to this matter will be appreciated by
the management.
Advertising rates will be furnished on ap
plication.
Orders to discontinue subscriptions and ad
vertisements must be in writing.
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 after their share
o the business and a much more
as they can get are making their
preparations to secure li.
To Advertise
In the most effective, economical
sad satisfactory
Secure space in The Times.
The Macon News is one of the livest
papers in the state.
The ’steenth trial of Taylor Delk is
among' the possibilities.
Will Italy help Spain? is the diplo
matic question of the hour.
M us. Lollie Belle Wylie is out
with anew periodica!, the “Butterfly.”
Ji'sra little work by the canvassers
just now will insure the success of the
lyceum.
The Atlanta Journal reports that
Dr. Guiteras puts on anew suit of
olotbee every day.
The “Goo Gooa” have repaired
their banner. Now they ought to re
pair their platform.
Van Wyck has a level head. He
says one newspaper interview le worth
a thousand speeches.
It's very easy to want oftioe, but
very hard to get it, especially when
a better man is in it already.
Mils. General Lonustrekt, having
passed through a honeymoon, is now
ready for a political campaign.
Some people are born lucky. James
J. Corbett turned up at the Hudson
river horror just in time to woik up a
tine advertisement for himself.
“The First Thanksgiving Dinu er,”
“Lillian Bell’s First Days in London”
and “When Dr. Whitman Added
Three Stars to Our Flag” are among
the leading features of the November
Ladies’ Heme Journal. The first tells
of the most historically important din*
ner in America, at which Indian
chiefs were guests, and at whiob oys
ters were first eaten by white men.
Miss Btll finds much in London to in
spire her pan to its smartest activity,
and the descriptions of her sight-see
ing tours, bar impressions and experi
ences fairly sparkle with wit.
STICK TO HOME PEOPLE.
Henry Grady, in one of bis speeches
giving counsel to his community, ad
vised the people to magnify the im
portance of their town, to oultivate its
small economies and stand by its
young irdustries. Commercial da
pendenoe, according to the gifted
southerner, was a chain that always
galled every day. A factory built at
home, a shoe or boot made,is a step in
that diffusion of interests that are
needed. “Teach your children,” he
said, “to withdraw from the vassalage
of distant capitalists and pay under
sacrifice the mortgages on their horns
or land. By prudent and simpla lives
stay within your own resonrees and
establish the freedom of your com
munity. Make every village and crosa
roads, as far as may be, sovereign to
its own wants.”
The success of home industrial, adds
the Jacksonville Metropolis, depends
upon the patronage of home people,
and every success is a business tri
umph and every failure is a humilia
tion that affects more than one or a
dozen persons. Don’t bs guilty of de
feating a home enterprise by with
holding from it your encouragement.
People who send away from home for
every article they need because they
think a few oents can be saved over
the prices paid at home are enemies tc
the best interests of home. They would
not expeot a helping hand from those
at. a distance if their homes should
catch fire, if their families were in
distress from disease or calamity, and
yet they are willing to send money
away from their neighbors to strang
ers that have no more interest in them
or their home than they have iu a Hot
tentot.
Read the sayings of Grady and stand
by home and home people. They are
your best friends. Every new indus
try started, it matters not how small,
will help to increase the business of
your own section, furnish employment
for the worthy poor and build up and
enhance the value of property. Stand
by home institutions and they wfll
stand by you.
Richard Crokbr, who has been at
tacked in New York because of his al
leged intimacy with the Prince of
Wales, te out in an interview stating
that ha has never met the future king,
“The prinoe is a very commonplace
man,” says Mr. Croker. “He goes
about a great deal and meets many
people, but he has never mat me, and I
should not have felt heavily flattered
if he had.”
Eighteen hundred editors of the
Pekin Gazette have been decapitated
in the last nine hundred years. That
•ooupatiou is almost as dangerous as
burglary in Indiana.
A Great Bosk Free!
When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
N. Y., published the first edition of
this great work, The People’s Common
Sense Medical Adviser, he announced
that after 680,000 copies had been sold
at the regular price, $1.60 per copy,
the profit on wbioh would repay him
for the great amount of labor and
money expended in producing it, he
would distribute the next half million
free. As this number of copies has
already been sold, he is now giving
away, absolutely free, 600,000 copies of
this most complete, interesting and
valuable commou sense medical work
eyer published—the recipient only
being required to mail to him, at
theabove address, twenty-one (91) one
oent stamps to oover cost of mailing
only, ard the book will be sent post
paid It is a veritable medical library
complete in one volume. Contains
J.OOS pages, profusely illustrated. The
’Free Edition is preoisely the same as
that sold at $1.60 except only that tbe
books are in strong manilla paper
covers instead of oiotb. Send now be
fore all are given away.
For Over Fifty Years.
An Old and Well-Tried Remedy,
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
been used for over fifty years by mil
lions of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pa'n, cures wird rolic, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea, is
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world.
Twenty-five cents a bottle. Its value
is incalculable. Be sure and ask for
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, and
take no other kind.
All Over the World.
All parties desiring to take trips o
any part, of the world should call u
Capt. O. Johannesson,. who is the
Brunswick agent of all tbe fastest and
best steamships afloat. He can make
you rates to and from any foreign
point.
THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK, GA„ WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 27, 1897.
HER PARTING FAVOR,
The Elder Sister, the Little Brother and
the Irate Lover.
Tho morning of hor wedding day sho
expressed a dosiro to have a confidential
chat with her mischievous little brother,
and in expectation of some parting fa
vor he readily followed her to a room
whero they could be alone.
“Yon have been very annoying at
times, Willie,’’ she said by way of
preface, “but I suppose it is only natu
ral that a boy of your age should be so. ”
“They always are, sis,” he replied
promptly. “All the boys that have old
er sisters are just liko me. It’s half the
fun of being a boy and having a sister. ”
“I suppose so,” sho returned thought
fully. “I don’t know why it should be
so, but I suppose it is. I suppose a girl
who is unfortunate enough to have a
younger brother must expect to find
him hidden behind the sofa when her
best young man calls. I suppose she
must expect to have him suddenly
bounce into the room with a whoop
when she thinks him safely up stairs in
bed. I suppose she must expect to have
him turn a dark lantern on her when
she is deep in conversation with a young
man in tho darkest corner of a vino cov
ered porch. At any rate, I have no feel
ing of resentment, and to prove it I in
tend to do you a great favor. Without
knowing it you have done me one, and
I intend to repay you. ”
“I did you one I” exclaimed tho boy,
trying his best to figure out when and
how.
“Yes, ” sho replied. “If it were not
for you, my wedding day would now be
about three months in the future instead
of today.”
“But I—l—what did I do?” demand
ed the boy, thoroughly bewildered.
“You merely made things interesting
in you own inimitable way,” answered
tho bride to be, “and every time you
did some particularly outrageous thing
he pleaded with me to shorten the time
of our wedding day. It was originally
planned that we should bo married about
three months from today; but, owing
to your activity, I have been enabled to
knock week after week off the inter
vening time, always at his nrgent re
quest, until now all that I have to do is
to be on hand at the proper time this
evening and I will have him good and
fast. ”
“Well,” said the boy doubtfully, “if
you attribute it all to me, 1 suppose I
ought to get something cut of it.
What’s it to be?”
“This,” she replied, and then she
came close to him and whispered in his
ear melodramatically: “Make yourself
scarce! Skip! Scoot! Lie low! Get out
of the way and keep out of the way un
til we ■ have left. If he had not been
afraid it would lessen his chanco of
getting me, he would have whaled you
long ago, and just as soon as he has
made sure of me I have a feeling that
he will get after you with a trunk
strap. ”
“And if he doesn’t,” she added
dreamily, as her eyes rested on the boy
and she thought of all she had been
through, “I will, and don’t you forget
it!”—Chicago Post
A Bachelor’s Sayings.
People who live in glass houses
should sleep down cellar.
Children were sent to earth to shame
people into acting decent to each other.
Every woman has her times when
she wishes it wasn’t unwomanly to
swear.
Very few men ever see the collection
taken up in church without thinking of
a corn popper.
The men that look haughtiest and
most defiant when some women get on
a smoking car are the same ones that
daren’t light a cigar on the front porch
at home.—New York Press.
As Was Kight and Proper.
“Owing,” says the latest issue of the
Reubport Herald, “to tho fact that we
have turned over Tho Herald to the la
dies of the missionary society to be is
sued as a woman’s edition, wo trust
that none of our readers will be mysti
fied when they see the next number
headed as The Sherald. ” —lndianapolis
Journal.
A Martyr’s Account.
“Perkins, your wife seems very de
voted to her flowers. ”
“Devoted! Well, sir, many an Octo
ber night that woman has dragged the
blankets off my bed to keep those wea
zened little geraniums from getting
frost bitten.”—Detroit Free Press.
His Hope.
The Baron (strolling in the cemetery)
—Ah, my good Zephir, young as ever,
I sea
Gravedigger (obsequiously) Your
lordship’s very kind. 1 hope to havo
the pleasure of making your lordship’s
grave.—Journal Amusant.
In the Wrong State.
Mrs. Hoon—l have just been reading
of a waterspout that burst in Kentucky
last week.
Old Hoon—Burst? Course it did. A
waterspout that would try to do busi
ness in Kentucky ought to expect to
burst.—Harlem Lifa
It Certainly Does.
He—But tho worst of cycling is that
it brings one in contact with all kinds
of peopla
She (thinking of her bruises) —It cer
tainly does, especially the first week or
so.—Tit-Bits.
Remindful.
“Do you feel at home here?’’ asked
the doctor at the sanitarium.
“Well,” admitted Hen peck, “thore
is a constant buzzing in my ears. ”
New York Journal.
What Ho Wanted.
“Have you read ‘The Choir Invisi
ble?’ ”
“No. What I want to learn about is
‘The Choir Inaudibla ’ ” Cleveland
Record.
PUBLIC SALE.
Whereas, oil the 4th day of April, A. 1). 1895,
Catherine A. heavy, of the county of Glynn ami
state of Georgia, did sign, seal aud deliver her
certain warranty deed to secure debt to the
American lluildmg, Loan and Tontine Saving*
is ociation of Memphis, Tennessee, its success
ors aud a?signs, conveying in fee simple the
premises hereinafter fully described, which
said deed to secure debt was r corded outlie
lt th day of April, 1895, upon the gcueial records
of Glynn county, Georgia, in book **N. N.,”
pages 61 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 sec urea certain
advance or loan of money made to hor by said
association in the sum of fourteen hundred
($1,400) dollars, and to secure the t 'ymeut by
her to said association the sum of sixteen dol
lars and eighty cents ($16.80) monthly, as dues,
on the Ist day o' each and eiery month, begin
ning with the month of March, 1895, being in
stalments due on 26 shares of slock 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, on the
Ist day of each and every month, beginning
with tho month of March, 1895, being inter si
at the rate of six (6) per cent per annum on
said sum advanced hor, and to secure the pay
ment by her of all taxes and other legal ciiarges
assessed against said premisos, as well ns all
insurance premiums upon said premises, as
well to secure the performance by her of cer
tain other conditions and stipulations iu said
deed to secure debt contained; and,
Whereas, it was and is stipulated in said deed
to secure debt that should the said Catherine A.
heavy make default in the payment of the
aforesaid dues and interest for a p riod of six
(fi) months, or make default in the payment of
the taxes assessed against said premises and
tne premiums of insurance due upon saidprem*
isos, or fail to keep said preo ises in good re
pair as in said deed to secure debt provided*
then, and in either event, the i ntire amount f
said advance,together with all dues, iutoiesi
lines and other charges should become due and
payable, at the option of said association, and
thereupon it should become lawful for said as
sedation, its successors and assigns, its ait'i
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 courthouse door of
said county of Glynn, state of Georgia, after
lirst advertising said sale once a week for four
weeks next before the date of sale in some
newspaper published in said county, and in iis
or their own name, or as the agent or attorney
of said association, who is thereby duly author
ized. constituted and app anted 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 of the 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*
lees. 2d. All money or monies paid out and ex
pended by said association on account of taxes
and insurance, or in keeping said premises in
good repair. 3d. A sum equal to the lull
amount of said principal loan or advance, to
gether with all unpaid dues, interest, lines up
to the day of the sile, less the withdrawal value
of fourteen (14) shares of stock of said associa
tion at the date of the sale, and render the bal
ance, if any there bo, to said Catherine A.
Leavy, her heirs, administrators or assigns:
and
Whereas the said Catherine A. Leavy has
made default in the payment of the afoiesaid
dues or assessments upon said shares of stock
for a period ol twenty-eight (28) months up to
and including the month of Octoi er, 1897. and
has made default in tlic payment of the afore
said interest instalments for a 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 1896,
amounting to the sum of $20.25, which sum said
association has had to pay, anti has made de
fault in the payment of insurance premiums
upon aid premises for the years 1896 and 1897,
amounting to S3O, tvhicli 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 will 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 llrunswiok.on the lirstTuesdav
in November, Iswf, the same being the second
day of November. 1897, between the legal hours
of sa'e, to the highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described premises, which are described
and conveyed in said deed to secure debt, to
wit:
The north forty-five (15) by nir.ety (00) feet of
old town lot number one hundred and six (100),
situate. lying ana being in the state of Georgia,
and county of Glynn and city of Brunswick
therein, and in that part of said city of Bruus
wick designated upon a map of same made by
George R. 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 north 00 feet
by Queen’g square, on the east 45 teet by New
castle street on the south IK) feet by 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 and forty-nine
[l49] in said city of Brunswick, containing sixty
by ninety [6ox9o] feet, fronting sixty feet on
Howe street, and running back along Reynolds
street ninety feet, bounded on the north by
Howe street, on tho east by Reynolds street, on
the south bv old town lot No. 150 and on the
west by the remaining portions of said old
town lot No. 149, together wit a all and singular
the rights, members, appurtenances and im
provements unto sail tracts of land being, be
longing or in any wise appertaining.
Said i-ale had to satisfy tho amount of dues,
assessments, interest, fines, taxes, insurance
premiums, attorneys’ fees and other charges
duo by said Catherine A. Leavy 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
to satisfy the amount due by said Catherine
A. Leavy to said association on said original
advance or loan, after deducting tlie value of
said fourteen shares of stock in said association
on the day of sale, and also to satisfy costs
and charges of making this sale. Notice of sale
given said Catherine A. Leavy and tenants in
possession. J. M.CALNAN,
Attorney-at-Law for the American Building.
Loan and Tontine Savings Association, of
Memphis, Tenn.
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six packages [full treatment} for $2.50. By mail, in
plain wrapper, upon receipt of price. Circular free.
AJAX REMEDY CO,,
For gale in Brunswick, Ga., by WILLIAM
CROVATT & CO.
Joerger’s Pharmacy.
DRUGS, PERFU ERY,
CIGARS, ETC.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day
and Night.
OPPOSITE OGLETHORPK HOTEL.
DATCAITO D. S. AND’FOREIGN
I H I E n I O PROCURED.
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Solicitor anil Attorney in Patent Causes.
1729 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.
Oflice established ISOB. Charges moderate
Correspondence requested.
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All letters confidential, and goods sent with full
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THE BAY IRON WORKS.
Founders, Machinists, Boilermakers and Blacksmiths.
Saw Mills, Locomotives, Boilers, Engines, PrintinK Ptesses Dynanjos, Mo
tors, and all kinds of Electrical Machinery neatly and promptly
repaired. We will respond to calls on
Marine Work At All Times-Nigkt or Da”.
We will furnish all kinds of supplies and materials for the trade at lowest
prices. All our work will be done by first-class mechanics.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. 629 Bay St.
Agents for the Celebrated Ridgway Brunswick, Ga.
Engines aud Dynamos.
THE CHANCE
OF YOUR LIFE!
A few slightly damaged Man
tels at one-half price.
COME QUICK.
IKON FENCING.
MONUMENTAL WORK.
Erunswisk Marble and Granite Works.
REED K. LrMANCE, Proprietor.
Every Morning *
Except Monday ...
i siuywwiok’s
. . . Leading
Newspaper,
THE BRUNSWICK TIES
Has the largest and most
select circulation ol any
newspaper published in
Georgia
..SOUTH OF SAVANNAH..
<)FFICtAI v <>RGAN
Glynn county.
ANI)CST V <>FBRUNSWICK.
o
1
A MAGNIFICENT ... IT REACHES THE . . .
. . . ADVERTISING ... . PEOPLE AND TELLS .
MEDIUM J THE NEWS
6
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si*kcial
. . PRESS DISPATCHES . .
REASONABLE ADVERTISING RATES.