davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

There is no article made, that purity is as
important in as soap. Thousands however
buy cheap aduterated soaps, to save few
cents and lose dollars in rotted clothing
Dobbin's Electric Soap, perfectly pure SAVES
DOLLARS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

WARMERS Safe Cure cures nervousness,
insomnia hysteria and neuralgia. Why?
Because these are symptoms OF an impure
condition of the blood caused by unhealthy
kidney action. The poisonous urea and
uric acid being retained in the blood cause
the symptoms Of Kidney disease first noted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

Demosthenes, the Grecian orator, cured his
sta1n merng by having his mouth full of peb-
hlcs, and many are the modern orators who
al dose of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Whatever tends to increase usefulness, by
banishing pain and suffering, will certainly
secure notice and approval. We allude to
Salvation Oil
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

Frosts visit various localities in the North
west with more or less damage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

Indian agents are ordered to expel all
settlers from tho Sioux reservation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

West Superior, is to have a waterways con-
vention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

these organizations is doubtless a good,
admirable work.
But it is not the work which Christ
>exacted from youand me, and which
he never intended we should hand over
to any agent Or visitor. The damage
done by these organizations to Chris
tianity is that they offer to relieve us
of that duty and soon make us willing
to shirk it.
No Christian can throw the saving
sof his brothers soul on to board or a
committee. And how can his soul grow
stronger or higher, or how can he lift
ibis brother out of the mire if he does
mot come into direct, helpful contact
with him? 1t is the first duty laid
down for us by the Elder Brother of us
all. We must visit, feed, help the
sick, the poor, the prisoner, in person,
not by agents, giving to the work what
ever intelligence, zeal and tenderness
is in us. No plaus IDLE argument of
political economist; can free us from
this obligation. 1t is childish preju-
dice to find a tramp in every man out
of work, or a criminal in every wretch
that is starving. The poor to whom
we owe help still are with us always.
The course of conduct which Christ
prescribed for us in this matter is the
wisest. even in the light of policy. If
the woman Ga professed Christian) to
whom 81 lla,.S ,,,t. friend lacSon7 81 ,.1,
ing had givan him food, listened to his
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
DR.. ]. A. BUTTS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Office Newcastle, near Gloucester street.
Office hours to II a. ~. and 3 to p, IN. Resi-
dence corner Union and Howe streets. Of
flee hours to n. IN. and to p. m. Tele-
phone call No. 30.
TMh-Special attention given to diseases of
the throat and lungs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
THE CITY WE LIVE IN.

1t has the largest compress in the world.
1t has one of the finest hotels in the United
States.
1t has the prettiest scenery of any city il
the South.
1t has the lowest port charge of any city in
the South.
Of cotton.
railways.
one to Savannah.
1t is the home of the winter tourist and
summer excur. ionist.
1t has back country of fine farming land
awaiting development.
1t will, in few years, become one of the
most important cities ofthe South.
1t has a fine system of graded public
schools, steadily being improved.
1t has the finest harbor, all things consid-
cred, on the South Atlantic coast.
Brunswick, Ga, has a population of 1000
people--an increase of 5000 in four years.
1t is nearly surrounded by salt water, and
is nearly sixteen miles from fresh water.
1t has large amount of manufacturing en-
terprises in operation and in contemplation.
Brunswick has land-locked harbor, in
which all shipping is absolutely safe from
all rough weather.
1t has splendid system of waterworks,
distributing an ample supply of pure, health
giving artesian water, and is lighted by
electricity and gas.
1t has the lowest death rate of any seaport
city in the United States, and as low a death
rate as any city of like size in the United
States-8 per 1000 per year.
Brunswick has never had a cyclone, and
Prot. Maury, in his physical geography,
predicts that it never will, and gives good rea.
sons In support of his predictions.
1t Is contiguous to the finest hunting
grounds east of the Mississippi, stretching 100
miles along the coast and extending into the
interior from thirty to fifty miles.
1t has $250,O0O capital stock in national
banks, with about $4,000 surplus. A new
bank will be started with $4,000 capital, to be
increased as eXigencies require soon as a
State charter can be obtained.
1t is the place where Northern and South
ern capital alike Is seeking profitable invest
ment, and it is the place that is rapidly
looming up as a seaport and manufacturing
city.
1t Is the terminus of two great lines Of rail-
read, with Western and Florida connections,
which are pouring millions of dollars Of
freight into our harbor for export, and ship
ping vast quantities of goods to the interior
1t is on peninsula with deep water arms
Of the sea on its eastern and western boun-
DIARIES; our two railroads traverse this pen
insula, which is but one and half to three
miles wide from north to south, and by side
tracks thown out to east and west can reach,
at light expense, over forty miles of availa-
BILE deep water front.
1t Is located in the extreme western curva-
ture of the Atlantic coast, and is, therefore,
nearer all western, northwestern and south
western points than any coast city north or
south of it. 1t Is 500 miles nearer San Fran
cisco than New York, 1872 miles miles nearer
st, Louis than New York, III miles nearer
louisville than New York, and this advan-
tage is maintained for all western, northwest
ern and southwestern points.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Port OF Brunswick.

April IS, 1889.
High Water at Brunswick 1882 a. m. 10 is
Low Water at Brunswick 1882 a. m. 4:S7
p. IN.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Otello, Bond, Boston,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
The World Ought to Know It.

The world ought to know what S. S. s. has done
for me in the of malignant Cancer, which was
so bad as to be considered incurablc by the physic
ians in Chicago, where went to be treated. The
hospital surgeons gave up, saying they could do
nothing for me. One Of my neighbors sent me
copy of an advertisement cut from paper in regard
to Swift's Specific, and began taking it. got
relief from the first few doses the poison was grad
lally forced out OF my system and was soon cured
sound and well. 1t is now ten months since quit
taking S. S. S. and have had sign of return of
e dreadful disease. Mrs. ANN boutwell,.
Au Sable. Mich, Dec. 60, SO.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
At Wholesale by Lloyd & AdamS Brunswick Ga.
w. s. BRANHAM,
GENERAL REAL ESTATE ACT.

Buys and sells real estate on commission.
Gives personal attention to all property en-
trusted. Collecting rents a speciality. VIII
attend to all repairs, tax returns and insur-
ance without extra charge.
Solicits share of the public patronage.
Office in the Scarlet Biock-Up- Stairs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
VESSELS In PORT.

VESSELS IN PORT.
Bark Annie Berner, (Ger) 4l9 tons. Schultz
-Stilwell, Millen & Co
Bark Maria 4 Kathe, (Ger.) 4ls tons, Lass
.6tilwell, Millen & Co.
Bark Hilda, (Nor.) 566 tons, Tornesen-J.
s. Thomas.
" Bark africa, (Nor.) 62l tons, svensen-w. D.
Wheelwright Il Co.
Bark Der Wanderer, (Ger1 COS tons Krohn
Aug Schmidt.
r. Bark Irene, (Nor) AZ tons, osen-C.
Downing Jr., & Co.
- Bark Rosa, (SwD 4l6 tons, Ohman-C.
Downing Jr., & Co.
Bark Sicheln, (Nor.) 500 tons, Johannesen-
j. S. Thomas.
=, Bark Glengarry, (Br.) 566 tons, McHenry-
McDonough Il Co.
Bark saron, (Nor.) 4Sl tons, Johnson-at
Quarantine.
Bark Hannah Maria, (Russ.) GIG tons,
EkqVist-Hunter, Benn & Co.
Bark Prince Alfred, (Br.) 5Sl tons, Bennett
c. Downing.Jr., & Co,
In ballast
Bark Charlotte A Littlefeld, (Nor) 54s tons,
Molter.
Bark Atlas, (Nor) 500 tons, Petersen. Cars
ton Dock-Hunter, Benn & Co.
schooner Hattie Darling, (Br.) 81 tons,
Kelley-Frank ID. Aiken.
mann. Emanuel.
schooner Emma c. Cotton, (Am) 1913 TONS
AyressnW, u 2,' WHheselwright 4 Go.
Shepard-Hilton & Dodge Lumber Co.
schooner Flora Rogers, (Am.) AT TONS
Francis-Hilton & Dodge Lumber Co.
Schooner Willie l.. Newton, (Am.) 366 tons,
Smith-W. D. Wheelwright & Co.
schooner Nellie S. Pickering, (Am) 266
tons, McKeene-Hilton & Dodge Lumber Co
Schooner John Rose, (Am.) 595 tons, Allen
bound for Darien.
Schooner John H Williams, (Am) SIS tons
Longstreet-Coney & Parker.
Schooner David ClarkSon, (Am) 279 tons
Van Aforementioned iron.
Schooner Susan H. Richie, (Am) 5l3, tons,
Perkins, railroad iron.
Schooner Jose Olaverri, (Am) 629 TONS
Arey-awaiting orders.
schooner j. S. Hopkins, (Am) Bennett
railroad iron.
- schooner Harry Prescott, (Am) 4l2 tons,
Turner--Stilwell, Millen Co.
UP FOR THIS PORT.
Bark Unicorn, (Br.) 52l tons, McDougal-
Rosario sid. Feb. 4th.
Bark Progress, (Nor.) 43i tons, Buenos
Ayres, sid. Jan. Goth.
Bark Theta, (Nor.) SIS tons, Buenos Ayres,
sid. Jan. 2lst.
Bark Boudevennen, (Nor) 436 tons, Lud-
wigens Rio Janerio, sid. Feb. 18TH
Bark Dolphin, (Nor) Port Natal SID Feb.
18th.
Bark Zelmira, (Port) Rio Janerio sid.
Feb LIST.
Bark Data, (Nor) 40 tons, Hansen-sailed
Trinidad, April -.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
CANCER SKIN

My father had for years an eating cancer on
under lip, which had been gradually growing wol
until it had eaten away his under lip down to t
gums, and was feeding itself on the inside u
cheek, and the surgeons said horrible death w
soon TO come We gave him nine bottles OF Swift.
Specific, and he has been entirely cured.
South Easton, Mass. w B. LArHRop.
Swift's Specific has cured my cancer, which VIZ
very bad. | ain now in fine healtii-nevcr batt,
Have gained 25 pounds since began taking Swift.
Specific. r. S. BRADFORD, Tiptonvillc Tenn.
A young man near this town had an eating cancer
on his face which had destroyed his nose and wa
eating towards his eyes. Is last resort PIT him
on Swift's Specific, and 1t has cured him entirely
sound and well. M F. CRuMIEY. MID
Oglethorpe, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
Two Little Girls.

have two little girls-one two and the other
four years OF age They were both very badly
afhicted with eruptions on the face and neck.
Sometimes when they would strike the sores
agsinst anything they would bleed as long as
fen minutes; they were in fact so painful that
we mad to tie up the hands Of the younger one
to prevent her from scratching on the flesh.
They suffered In this way for about eight
NEEDLES without any relief Seeing Swift's
Specific was recommended highly; discarded all
other remedies and bought on bottle Of It, and
gave to the children, and 1t cured both sound
and well, and they are now
entirely free from any sort Of trouble. There ia
nothing as good for blood and skin troubles as s..
SIS. WsL WoOpWRNp'
Rowling Green, Ky.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25
"FERNOLINE BALSAM,"
THE GREAT RHEUMATIC CURE

treeo eSouth
o he consu
and
w Fenoin used
drion t he dtoc
20 diva lleadn0
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25

Which is the fairest, rose or lily2
Which is the sweetest, peach or a pearP
Merry's coquetish, and charming ia MiiiY:
Dora is gentle and fair. Thar
Sweet as flower was her face when kiasei
Glove Is the romance and glory of life.1
Milly, my playmate, love " like sister,
But Dora choose for my wife,
That is right. young man, marry the girl
you love- by all means, if she will have Won
Should her health become delicate and her
beauty fade after marriage, remember that
this is usually due to functional Disturbance.
weaknesses. irregularities, or painful disor,
ders peculiar to her sex in the cure Of which
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is guaran-
iced to give satisfaction, or money refunded.
See the printed certificate of guarantee on
bottle-wrapper.
For overworked, "worn-out," rundown. +"
facilitated teachers milliners, dressmakers
seamstresses,. shop girls" housekeepers
nursing mothers, and feeble women gener.
ally. DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an
appetizing. cordial and restorative tonic, OF
strength-giver.
Copyright 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1889-04-25

The Brunswick and Western railway con-
signee list is not published, owing to the
refusal OF G. Meyer, agent, to furnish the
TIMES with the information.
Per f. T., Y. & G. r. r. J. l.. Keller, f. II
man, Lang & Moody, Mrs. NJ. L. Adams, ].
r. Dillon, Ellis, Young & Co., Hopkins, b
u Co, Z. Downing, Jr & Co., Max Nest, A.
Kaiser & Bros, Rosendo & Torras, Glauber
& Isaac.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-07

{ Lineback voted for it, and Barber,
of Wilkesboro, voted against it, as did
Holtoh, of Guilford.
The appropriation bill for the In
sane Asylums passed its third reading
1t provides for S52,50O annually for
the N. Z. Asylum at Raleigh SS5,
900 for 1889 and $4,000 for 1890 for
the Western Insane Asylum $40, 900
for 1889 and $4,000 for 1890 for the
colored asylum at Goldsboro.
HOUSE Senate bill amending chap.
ter 80 Of the code, passed THE law
requires that the jury lists shall be
revised every year. 1t is 81 changed
as to require the revision every four
years, except as to persons wko be.
come qualified or tli>qnaiified in the
meantime. The effect OF the bill will
be to prevent the same persons from
sitting ON the jury too often.
House bill to amend chapter 119
laws 1885 and to amend section 3,421
of the Cole III regard To the board o.
directors of the peEitentiary passed
Reduces the number of directors t,
Ave, at salary Of $500 per annum
and provides that not more than on,
commissioner or director shall live il
| the same county.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-07
Put Yourself in His Place.

From the Richmond Christian Adoocatcl
TIE Presidential election has been
over long enough for people to recov
er their senses and allay their passions
Serious social problems force them
selves upon the attention of thouc hit
full people.
Mr.. Ingalls,, the President of the u.
S. Senate, despiseS the South. but says
no ruler of Europe would have dared
to deal with part of his Empire as
the North has wi h the South. Con
slider what would be the response If the
South could force ten millions of Chi
nese coolies into citizenship in New
England, with very almond eyed vo
ter banded against the whites! A yell
of horror would swell along the coast
of Maine and gather volume till it
shook the mountains Of Pennsylvania
But what an opportunity it w"ulo
give Southern church journals to lee
ture the brethren up there ON free
BALLOT, a count, manhood suffrage
and charity
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-07
The New Cabinet.

Ike following compose the cab
met of the new President, the names
'Aaying been formally announced
Tuesday and Immediately confirmed
by the Senate:
Secretary of State, James G. Blaine.
of Maine; Secretary of the Treasury,
William Window, of Minnesota;
Secretary of War, Redfeld Proctor,
of Vermont; Secretary of the Navy,
Benjamin F. Tracy, Of New York;
Secretary of the Interior, John w.
Noble, of Missouri; Postmaster
General, John Wanamaker, of Penn
sylvania; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, w. HI.
H. Miller, of Indiana; Secretary of
Agriculture, Jeremiah Rusk, of Wis
consin.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-07
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

On Monday last Benjamin Harri-
son was duly inaugurated President
of the United States.
We trust that he will prove to be
the President of the whole United
States and not of only a portion of
them.
For four years he will have it in
his power to exert a salutary influ-
ence upon the South or to harass
this section of our common country
ny pernicious political methods.
1t has been stated that Mr.. Har-
rison would not appoint negroes to
federal office and that wherever pos
siblc (and it will not be possible ev-
erywhcre) he would appoint compe-
tent and respectable Republicans to
office in the South. Let us hope
that the statement will turn out to
have been a correct one.
1t is hardly probable, but still
possible, perhaps, that Harrison will
he able to introduce a little respect
ability into Southern Republicanism.
nI-THE SENTINEL issues sup
plement this week giving a full &C
count of the Inauguration Ceremo-
MES,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-07
THE UNIONS LAMENTATIONS.

The Winston Un-ion of last week
lifted up its voice and cried aloud in
lamentation over the passage in the
Senate of the bill TO amend the cleo
ton law of this State.
1t characterized the Democratic
Senators as "scoundrels" and "trai-
tors" and went into commissions over
the matter generally.
The Union has evidently lost its
head, ride the following contradic>
tory paragraphs in the same issue of
that paper. Look on this picture:
"This law virtually imposes an
educational qualification. Are there
not as many Democrats as Republic
cans throughout Piedmont North
Carolina who can not read the bal
lots they vote? Certainly there are"
And now on this:
"Suppose the election law just
passed in the Senate of the North
Carolina Legislature and which will
doubtless pass the House also, had
been in force at last election the
delegation in the 51st Congress
would be solidly Democratic instead
of three Republicans on it as it is.
This would enable the Democrats to
organize the House and change, pos
sibly, the drift of the entire legisla-
ton during the next administration"
Would Brewer have been elected
According to the above, he would
and he wouldn't!
No man of good common sense
will have to be told~fhat the I'm
ion did not know what it was talk
ing about.
The idea of that sheet calling the
patriotic Democratic Senators at
Raleigh "scoundrels" and "traitorsv
1t is enough to make Greek god
grin.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-07
Neither iIave We.

The following tersc expression of
Governor Hoaiey ma,e before one of
the popular clubs Of New York the
other evening, touches the key note of
American politics. Those who are
content t /, stay at home and let poll
tics take care of themselves must be
content also with the unpalatable
mixture which is certain to be prepar
ed for them. Governor Hoadiey, in
answer to ne very discouragina and
plaintive remarks of Mr.. WINS, said ::
This being Government by the
people, it is the duty # every citizen
to be politician. They are two
classes Of people With whom l have no
sympathy. One is minority which
is unwilling to take its medicine, and
another is the people who are either t.,o
dainty or too absorbed in the pursuit
of wealth to become Politicians
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-07

AT LAST IT HAS COME!

What has come? A reGuc.
ton of Photographs. Feom this
date HOUGH will make his
beautiful abinets for $500
per dozen, $3.50 per half dozen.
Duplicates FROM any Neg
atives, taken either by him or
his brother, while here, at
$500 per lozen, or $3.50 half
'dozn. cards $500 per dozen,
and all other sizes of Photo
graphs in proportion. AT these
prices business Will be cohduct-
Ell ona strictly cash basis. Part
payment will BIZ required at
the time orders are given bal
ance on delivery of Photo
graphs No bills will be made.
| banking the, people Of Win
ston and Salem and vicinity
for their liberal patronage, and
hoping for a CONTINUANCE Of the
same, will endeavor to
please you in the future as in
the past. a
Yours, respectfully,
S. E. HOUGH.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-07
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

The subject of an extra session Of
Congress has been discussed pro and
con ever since the last election. At
one time the press was quite certain
that the session would be called; at
another, some doubt existed on this
point, and again, it was emphatically
contradicted. All doubt seems to be
finally set at rest. Mr.. Harrison has
shown a decided leaning that way !;
four-ffths of the the Republican
Congressman want it and Congress
will accordingly assemble about
April LIST.
The chief cause for the meeting is
the organization of the House. While
it is acknowledged by all that the
Republicans are in majority, some
uncertainty still exists as to its exact
status, and the Republicans natural
ly want to know just where they
stand, and just what their majority
is. There will be, moreover, a num-
Der of important matters left over
from the present session that Con-
gress ought to attend to and wishes
to consider.
The long tariff debate caused many
measures to be laid aside that should
have been passed. They have large
majorities favoring them, and would
have been laws to-day had they ever
come to vote. An early meeting
of Congress will render it possible to
consider every question coming be-
fore it, and to reach vote on all of
them. The fact that the presidential
election is out of the way will give
Congress all the better opportunity
to consider and act on non-partisan
and non-political measures.
The Democrats, if they stand firm,
can easily prevent the passage of any
partisan bill. They are in minor
ity, it is true, but the Republican
majority is SO small that it is incap-
able of carrying out any extreme
measures if vigorously and energetic
cally opposed. There can be no
doubt that the Chambers and other
bloody shirt leaders will attempt to
bring their whole party over to their
way of thinking and to inaugurate
vindictive attack on the South.
1t will require the union, deter
mination, persistency and courage OF
the Democratic members to defeat
their scheme, but they can do it il
they really wish to, and let it be un-
derstood that they will block the
wheels of legislation before they per-
nit new crusade against the South,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-03-07
THE DIRECT TAX BILL.

The President has vetoed the-di-
rect tax refunding bill as being an
unconstitutional measure. The bill
proposes to return some ST., 10000
of the direct tax collected under the
act of August 5, 1861, for the pur-
pose of carrying on the war upon
the seeded States.
The tax was constitutional, the
President holds, and there is no rea-
son why one lawful tax should be
refunded more than another. The
paying out Of SO large an amount
ought to have the sanction of the
constitution. 1t is not for the com-
mon defense, nor is it for the gcner-
al welfare. 1t is sheer, bald gratui-
ty, which the people and States
should not be encouraged to expect
from the federal government. What
the people are entitled to, and need,
is not a dissipation by unlawful
means of the money now in the
treasury, but a reform in the reve-
nue. laws to prevent further useless
accumulations there.
The alleged wrong of this ancient
tax is nothing in comparison with
the wrong inflicted now upon the
people by existing tariff taxes. The
Senate, which rarely finds anything
unconstitutional, promptly passed
the bill again over the Presidents