davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03
Sheriff's Sales.

win be sold, before the court house door. in the
city of Brunswick, Glynn County, Georgia,
during the legal hours of sale, on the first THes,
day in November next, all that certain lot,tract
or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the
County Of Giynn, State Of Georgia, and Contain
vey of the same made by e. A. Pennirnan, ,Coun-
ty Surveyor of said county ofGlynn, ON January
lst, 1889, Said land being known as the portion
Of Fancy Bluff tract, lying south Of the public
road and being bounded on the north by the
public road and partly by Fancy Bluff creek.
east by Fancy Bluff creek, on
the west by lands granted to Sam GRAY, and on
the south by Pyles' land, John Z. Doe fingers
lands and Lewellen's land and Reid's creek.
Said lands hereby described being more fully
described by reference TO plat of said survey
made by said Il. A. Penniman, marked exhibit
A and attached to the deed of conveyance con-
veying said real estate TO Robert Bryce and re-
corded In book DID. of general records of Glynn
comfy. The above described land levied on
and described as the property Of Robert Bryce
under and by virtue OF an execution issued from
Glynn superior court In favor of Littlefield and
Company and against the said Robert Bryce for
S8S5.21 principal and $59.3u interest to the 18th
day of May, 1885, and further interest at seven
per cent per annum and all cost. Notice given
tenant in possession. October q 1891. 2-sat4t
WIN. HI. BERRkE, Sheriff Glynn Co. Ga,
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

The progress OF the spirit of confidence
and hopefulness, and the return OF the
active and bustling prosperity of INDUS
trial and commercial growth would be
facilitated if the people would only re-
solve toquit complaining, resolve to feel
better, and to strike ont for good times.
Many people have moved to the various
towns that have had strong impulse OF
growth with strong expectations and ex-
CITED ambitions for success, for special
success. Such hopes have been disap-
pointed in many cases. These people
have found that the smile OF fortune is
more difficult to win than they had fan
cied it would be. The stringency came
and took away their speculative chances,
and they face the problem of life with
out any of the glamour that was
around it before Such people, instead
of taking proper view of the case
charge the to sns IN which they live, with
their misfortunes or disappointments
There never was town that had a strong
impulse OF prosperity which did not have
in it those that complained that such
towns were going too fast and such like;
and if season comes which breaks the
towns momentum Of prosperity, they
are ready to charge it to ballooning and
so on without having any intelligent idea
OF what the actual and potential causes
are which effect such depressing results.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

FLOWER is not holding the New York
democracy in that state OF solidarity
which assures Enthusiastically OF victory
for the democracy.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

SENATOR TON" LAME has yielded to
the solicitations of his friends, and will
be candidate for mayor OF Brunswick.
This is one time whore the office has run
after the man. There is no cleverer gen
tleman or one with more good out-of-
doors sense than Tom Lamb. of
Brunswick -Tribune-of-Rome.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

This has been difficult year not only
to business enterprises already inaugur-
ated, but the conditions have actually
prevented many important ones in all
parts of the country.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

WHEN one man can come within $780,
600 of cornering the corn crop Of great
country like this, and such ayear as this.
itds.enough to oksse the people fright.
That is what Deacon White is said to
haYe.dona.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

OoroBER is here. There win very
naturally be quickening of all the
pulses of trade. Men win have brisker
step on the streets, greater activity in
business, and life and energy of in
creased intensity will mark the handling
of business enternrises.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

THE Savannah strike continues, though
some laborers are going in, and there is
prospect of relief. The 'longshoremen,
who are engaged in the strike have been
trying to extend the strike to other
classes Of laborers.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

TnE south has never encountered
more trying period in its industrial de-
velopment than that of the last nine or
ten months, but she has suffered as little
as any other section.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

THE suicIde of General Boulanger at
the grave Of his mistress, while his wife
was at Versailles, is said by the New
York Sun to be melodramatic close to q
typical Gallo melodrama. The pre-
eminent quality of the man was vanity.
and such death was the elimination
of over-weening vanity He belonged
by spirit not to the latter-lay republic
can, bourgeois era, but TO the artificial,
vain, snowy, insincere period of the seq
ond empire. and the tawdrY sentimen-
tality Of bis death, life, is char
acterissie Of the heroes of
Paul de Kock and Benja-
min Constant. He did as they would
have done. His gallantry was the false
gallantry that is so imposing to the
French imagination, so intolerable to the
Anglo-Saxon sincerity; gaIlantry that
used women as means to his own
selfish purposes. His sense OF honor was
that characteristic honor noted in dis
honor that sacrificed everything and
everybody to his own Advancement. He
was not hero of romance, of the lusty,
daredevil, brave school OF 1.-THE Three
Guardsmen, but victim Of senti-
mental selfishness. And yet there will
doubtless be fair hands enough to deck
his grave, aud many men and women
who will weep tears Of sensibiIity over
an idol whose head was of brass and his
feet of olay.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

Iris great misfortune to be possessed
with spirit Of eensoriousness. After
while it will down the most gifted and
make them an affliotion to their friends.
Young man avoid such spirit like You
would deadly poison.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

"WE are opposed to the free and un-
limited coinage of silver by our govern
ment, independent of the action of other
nations, and the dangerous silver legis-
lation enacted at the last session of CON
gress. Massachusetts, Democratic Plat
form
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03
ADVERTISING

Advertisements of this nature will be pub
lished in THE TIMES at the rate of One Cent
per word, each insertion. For long time ad-
vertisements special rates may be obtained
upon application at the counting room.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

THE fellow who has been dreaming of
wealth by finds of phosphate will doubt
less decide since the depression that has
suddenly come to the Florida phos phate
industry, that he is not in it.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

THE Georgia Midland railroad has had
a prosperous year according to the re-
port Of the president.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

INSTEAD OF waiting for something to
turn up, it would be better to turn
something up.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

A SCHEME of finances which will take
the control of money from Wall street is
an imperative necessity.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03
SHIP NOTICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SUOIEI1kS- MEETINGS.
BRUNSWICK ENCAMPMENI No. g. 1.
- o. O. f., meets first and third Wednes-
days in each month, aG Uda fell Ows' Hall, New
castle street, Dillon 0tnck, AS p. M. Visiting
brothers cordially invited.
X. r. HOPKINS, C. p.
ID. L. CLINCH. Scribe.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-Rathbon Lodge
N. No. As meets every MONDAY night, at Z 30
o'clock in Knights of Pythias RAIL, 202 New
castle street. Visiting breshren cordially in
vited, WIN. 'CR61VATT- q e.
r. L. BRANHAAI, X. of r. and S. 2-sIv
pUSH LODGE, NO. as, l. o. b. f., MEETS
III every Friday evening at Odd Fellows HAN,
Newcastle street, Dillon Block, 7;45. Visiting
brethren col daily invited.
II. NJ. BRANHAAI, N. g.
6-14u G. w. RUSH, r. 5.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

STAND by your town. II stands by
you.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03
I LEAD
IN LOW PRICES.
Big Reduction in Price of
ELGIN AND WALTaAM MOVEMENTS.

And my customers always get the benefit
of these drops. This reductions will
enable me to sell yen fine stem-wind
Cole Filled Watch with either Of the
above named movements for only $3.50.
These watches are all guaranteed. Gall
on me for any kind Of jewelry and will
please you in both goods and prices. My
repairing is still the best and when your
Watches, Clocks or Jewelry are broken
you win do well to come to me. Remem-
Der give a written guarantee.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03

OUR advertisers must have their
changes OF advertisements in the Office by
noon OF the day before the date On which
the change is to appear. Attention to
this will greatly accommodate The TIMES
office.
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03
FOR sAIE.

EN0R SALE-Improved Singer Machine, SIS.
y w. B. MOORE, Pawnbroker, Az Newcastle
street. soft
The Brunswick times., 1891-10-03


M TANTED- B0ARDERS-A few more board
wv ers can ind accommodation at 426 Newcas-
tie street. MRS. G. L. MA RSHALf, w-th-su
NM TANTED-AP POSITIO N--A man thoroughly
w competent for general business desires
employment. Address care OF III Times 3O-3t
w AN liyassars III IN s1s-s
W patticuIars apply to Il. NJ. -. Sssi-
trai Hotel. 26-tf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
COLLEGE PREsrDRN rs MEET.

An Association Formed by the Heads
of Methodist Institutions.
CLEVELAND, Nov. u.-A meeting of the
presidents of Methodist colleges for the pur-
pose Of forming an association was held this
morning, DR.. w. F. Warren was elected
permanent president, and President Fiske,
Of Albion College, secretary. The College
Association of the Methodist Episcopal
Church is the name adopted. The associa-
ton commended unification and confedera-
ton of the Methodist educational societies
in this country. A committee was ap-
pointed to raise funds to assist students pre-
paringI for religious work A memorial &c
the general conference was adopted calling
for higher standard of scholarship in the
Methodist colleges.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
OFIUM SMUGGLING.
Big Plot Discovered Along the Ca
madam Border.

A Big Plot Discovered Along the Ca
madam Border.
NRw YORK, Nov 1.-THE sudden dis
covery Of wholesale system of opium
smuggling across the Canadian border has
considerably startled the custom house Off
cials. In the custom house there is now ly-
ing the largest quantity of opium ever
seized. Special Agent Wilbur left yester-
day afternoon, ana it is understood that he
went to Canada, where he hopes to sift the
whole matter and bring back detailed re-
port. When he arrives he will proba-
bly, have hosts of arrests made on
this side of the Canadian border.
Six at least of the men engaged in the
traffic are now in this CITY. Their arrest
may take place at any moment. One man
is now prisoner. 1t is believed that the
opium traffic has been started by some of
the opium growers OF India. 1t is not thought
that it comes from China. Indian NOR
chants have first sent the drug to Canada,
and it has then been struggled over
the border into the United States.
In addition to having agents in
Canada, about three or four months ago
two or three well educated natives from
Bombay arrived in this country by way of
Europe. They ostensibly came on some
other business, but the real object of their
visit is believed to have been the compile
ton of an arrangement for the opium
traffic. As the first attempt at smuggling
proved SO successful 1t was determined to
operate on a large scale The ramifications
of the scheme are intricate and ingenious,
and with the information already in hand
of the treasury officials an effectual stop
will be put to opium smuggling.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
FORT VALLEYS THRIFT.
Eastern and Northern Investors In
Land Arriving.

FoRr VALLEY, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE ar
rival OF eastern and northern investors in
lands in and around Fort Valley has com-
menced month earlier this year than usual,
and In less than three weeks time now all
the hotels and boarding houses here will be
filled.
Yesterday Messrs G. H. and ]. H. Hale,
large fruit growers aud nurserymen of
South Glastonbury. Conn. arrived here,
bringing with them half dozen New Eng
land mechanics to build for them
selves an elegant winter home on
the farm they bought here last winter,
which they will convert into fruit farm.
lhey nave now Ell route l25, 900 trees which
they will plant on 500 acres Of their land in
the next SIX weeks, keeping about 400 acres
20 put In nursery stock, as there has not
been enough peach trees in the country to
supply the demand for the past few years.
Ihls is quite an addition TO this section but
there are other large organizations
doing much more. The Albaugh Georgia
Fruit Company has an SOO-acre
orchard one year old and the Old Fruit
Land Company is preparing to plant
!, lOO acres IN fruit trees by Jan. 1, 1892. to
say nothing about the enterprises of this
nature already established here. To some
extent these Companies are relieving to
money stringency in this section, especially
among the laboring people. as there is no
other work for them TO do for some weeks
Capt. o. Nj. Housers business was closed
yesterday by the sheriff on the foreclosure
OF mortgage in favor Of +. y. Miller. The
liabilities and assets cannot be obtained at
this time, but his creditors will lose heavily.
The mortgage was recorded last January
aud 1t is conceded by every one that it is an
honest failure, as there are no preferred
creditors, and as soon as the mortgage is
sati' fed the remainder of his assets will go
to his creditors
The failure was caused by poor collec-
lions and heavy losses on watermelons last
summer. Capt. Houser was large grower
himself, and, besides this, he bought largely
from other growers. and nearly his whole
business was dead loss. as the markets
were glutted during the entire season.
Every one sympathizes with Capt. Houser,
as he made gigantic efforts to tide over, but
failed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
Two Weddings.

SYLvANIA, Ca, Nov. l1-Miss Carrie
Lines of Mobley's pond. in this county, and
Pierre Robert of Robertville, S. c.,
were married this morning at tle residence
Bostck of South Carolina performed the
ceremony. The newly-wedded couple took
the Sylvania train this afternoon and will
spend q snort while in jacksonville, Fla,
before going TO their home IN Carolina.
Miss Essie Gail, from near Rocky Ford, in
this county, and J. w. Hagin Of Bulloch
county were married last Sunday. There
were parental objections TO the marriage,
but they were either overruled or disre-
garded by the young lovers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
THE STORY.
TRIAL OF THE HOWARDs.

The Chief of Police Goes on the Stand
Just a Year After the Killing.
COLUMBUS. GA, Nov. 1.-THE jury in
the Howard Bickerstaff murder case was
secured at IL o'clock to-day and the work of
examining witnesses was commenced at
onoe. Eight witnesses we're examined, but
no testimony was developed that was not
brought out on the former trial. This is
the first anniversary of the killing. A
strange coincidence is that when Chief
Beard took the stand at 2:16 O'Clock this af-
ternoon it was one year to a second from
the time he rushed into the fray to quell the
disturbance when the tragedy occurred.
The story of the killing as narrated
by Maj. Dozier, Chief Beard and
others was thrilling in the extreme. 1t is
not thought that the case will be completed
this week, owing to the slow progress of the
trial. This afternoon a messenger reached
the court house bringing news that Master
Thacker Howard, relative of the defend
ants, had been thrown from a horse and
had his leg and arm broken. Several ladies
left the court house to go TO the bedside Of
the young sufferer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels cleanses the sys-
TEN effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habituaS
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all kGding drug.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
amman. SAN fRA"oiSoo. CAL,
! LOUISVILLE Az - q. EsH s0aSs M
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
IN MEMORY OF PARNRL1.
Cleveland Regrets his Inability to
Attend Gotham's Nesting.

Cleveland Regrets His Inability to
Attend Gotham's Nesting.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE preparations
are nearly completed for the Parnell me-
mortal meeting on Sunday night next at
the Academy of Music. Ex- President Cleve-
land had been invited te attend the meet
ing. but wrote a letter expressing his in
ability to be present. He then adds: "I
am a stanch believer in the doctrine
of home rule, and have not
failed to appreciate the labors in
this cause of the man whose services YOU
propose TO commemorate. For what he did
and sought for home rule he deserved to
be honored by all who have
free and representative governments,
bus his aims and purpose had their rise in
patriotism, and his unselfish devotion to his
country was so conspicuous and disinter-
ested that the reverence and devotion due
to the memory of patriot should always
be associated with his name"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
SAVANNAH PREsBYrERY.
The Proceedings of the Rody in Ses-
sion at Mount Vernon.


MOUNT VERNON. GA. Nov. 1.-THE
third days meeting Of tie Savannah pres
bytery was opened here Monday by the
reading Of d touching memorial to the Rev.
DIR. Arson.
After the report Of the different commit
tees Licentiate f. W. Way, son OF Rev.
J. E Way Of Savannah, preached his trial
/ sermon for ordination. Ii was an able dis
course. He will lie ordained in Walthour-
/ vile, where be is called as pastor, on the
I second Sabbath IN December.
The afternoon session was given TO the
consideration Of home missions and evan
gelistic work IN the presby cry. The evan
gelist, Rev. T. J. Allison, reported four new
organizations since the last meeting. He
made stirring appeal for aid in this work.
The presbytery accepted and adopted ali of
his recommendations.
Reports we're then heard from several
local evangellsts.
HELP FOR WEAK CHURCHES
The presbytery adopted system of sup
plies for the weak and vacant churches Of
the presbytery.
The city pastors will give part of their
time TO the service
Rev. X. O. Way was taken very i'll and
left for his home under the care of Col. z.
+. Miller. The preSbytery engaged in special
prayer for him.
The proceedings of the presbytery yestsr-
day were opened by the regular routine of
business, reports OF committees and reports
from the different churches under the con-
troll OF this presbytery. The reports in most
cases showed commendable growth in
their financial and religious status. Sew
eral new churches are in course of erection
and other circumstances show a healthy
state Of affairs generally for the churches
10 this presbytery. Two able sermons
were preached during the day, Rev. L. G.
Davis OF Waycross preaching in the morn
ing and Rev. j. E. Mclean Of Bainbridge
at night. The session will probably close
ro-f1Drrouu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
SNOW STORMS

North Dakota and Minnesota White
With Winters Mantle.
DICKINSON, N. D., Nov. IA binding
snow storm prevailed here yesterday. The
temperature was nearly stationary at the
freezing point. Over four inches of snow
have fallen. The wind is strong from the
west and range cattle are drifting with the
storm. ..tk ..,....t.t --.
SHOWING AT MICHIGAN CITY.
MICHIGAN CITY, N. D., Nov. lit
showed and rained hard yesterday. Thresh-
ing will be delayed.
SHOWING AT ST. PAUL.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 1.-Two inches Of snow
fell here this morning. The storm seems TO
have been general.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12

81 JOhbs FIVtr, Jetty work. S5UU,UUU
During the year the favorable action of
the jetties has continued. The north and
south jetty channel have been improved.
/ The ward bank between the jetties has en-
tirely disappeared.
Oclawaha river removal of nhstruc-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
CONVENTION OF THE CHI Phi.

The First Session to be Called to Order
This Morning.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE Chi Phi
convention will assemble in the hall of the
House of Representatives tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock. President John D. Adams
will preside, and Judge Calhoun will de-
liver the address of welcome. Forty dele
gates arrived from New York and the east
this evening. Two hundred delegates and
alumni are expected. Hon. Peter w. Meldrim
of Savannah is on the programme for a re-
spouse to the toast, THE Chi Phi of Geor-
gia," at the banquet which occurs Friday
evening. 1t will be the largest secret fra
ternlty convention ever held in the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
GOV. NORTHERN AND The FAIRS.

The Governor Sowing Seed That May
Bear Political Fruit.
ATLANTA, GA, Nov. lit seems that
the managers of the Georgia fairs and ex-
positions regard Gov. Northen as mascot.
He has off1ciated at the opening of every
one held in the state this fall and as far as
can be learned all have been unusually sue
cessful. To-day the governor went to
gainesville to open the exposition there.
Tomorrow he goes to Abbeville to attend
the South Georgia Baptist convention. In
his mingling with the people on these trips
the governor is doubtless sowing seed that
will bear fruit In the next campaign.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
SYNOD OF GEORGIA.

Presbyterians From Every Part of
the State to Meet at Decatur.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE Presby-
terrain synod of Georgia will convene at
Decatur tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
1t is expected that the session will be more
largely attended than any previous one, as
the Savannah synod has been Incorporated
At o'clock in the afternoon the Agnes
Scott Institute at Decatur will be:formerly
dedicated. This is a Presbyterian semi
nary and the time for its dedication was
fixed SO as to fall while the synod was sit
tin0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
Punta Gorda Pointers.

PUNrA GoRDA, FLA, Nov. lis. P.
Hinckley of the 81 Palmetto Cigar Com
pany is in West Florida experimenting on
the tobacco grown there for use i'll his fac
tory.
Hotel Punta Gorda will open Jan. with
h. B. Warden AS manager. The hotel
wharf has been rebuilt, aud the house will
soon be completely overhauled and many
new attractions added for the season.
PunIa Gorda is not on q boom, but there
is not vacant house or room in town. and
the hotels are crowded this early before the
travel commences.
Our three shipping firms consume about
fifteen tons of ice per day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-12
METHODIST MISSIONS.
Annual Meeting OF the General Nj
s!onsry Committee.

s!onsry Committee.
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the general missionary commit
tee Of the Methodist church began in this
city at the First Methodist Episcopal church
this morning. The missions that will be
considered and provided for by the commit
tee will be those in Europe, Asia, Africa,
Mexico and South America, and
home mission work in all parts of the
United States. The amount appropriated
for the work is fixed at 81, 100, 900, of which
45 per cent. is for home and the balance
foreign. At the outset the question of gem
eral distribution caused a disagreement.
Two factions developed, one favoring for
eign missions aud the other supporting home
missions