davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-11
w. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn Co., Ga.
STATE OF GEORGIA
GLYNN COuNTV


WILL be sold before the court house door of
w said county in Brunswick, Glynn county.
Georgia, on the first Tuesday in April, 1897, be-
ing the sixth day of said April, between the
hours of ten a. m. and four y. M. of said date
the property described as follows, to- wit: All
those certain tracts, lots parcels of land Sit
udte, lying and beng In the county and state
aforesaid, and.in the city of Brunswick therein,
and in the New Tow a" OF said city, and known
and cit signated upon the map or plan of said
New Town made by George R. b aldwin, ESQ.,
A. D.. 1887, as The whole Of New To- M, lots
numbers 399, 400 40l, 1902 4C3. 404 664, 665, 66G,
667, 66J, 67 525, $685. 1885, 7S7, 1924, 1926 1926, 64
90, and as we'll the southern three-fourths OF
go, and the southern three-fourtns of 672, to-
gelher with all ana singular the improvements
rights, members and appurtenances unto the
same in anywise belonging, Cr appertaining;
also those certain other tracts, lots or pare Is
OF land situa e, lying am lie ng in the city of
Brunswick, county and state AFORESAID, and in
the "Old Town" therein, known and designated
upon the map or plan of said city, made by
George r. Baldwin, ESQ. a. D.. 1887, as the
whole of "Old Town" lots nnmbers 365 az 49,
and as well the eastern tWo-thrds of the west
ern onP-half of "Old Town" lot number 357, and
the southern One-third of the eastern one half
of "Old Town" lot number "a, said one third be-
ing rectangular In shape, containing thirty by
nlnetV feet, bounded on the south by "Old
Town" lot Der IS, and fronting to the east
thirty feet on Grant street, and as we'll the
northern one-third of the eastern one-half of
"Uld Town" lot number "a, being rectangular
in shane containing thirty by ninety feet,
bounded on the north b. sold Town" lot num-
Der g. and fronting to the east thirty feet on
Grant street, together with ali and singular the
improvements, rights, members and appurten-
ances unto the same in anywise belonging or
appertaining; said properly levied upon and
sold a, the property of " B. rrien Burroughs
under and by virtue of a ortgage execution
issued from the Superior court of Glynn county.
Georgia. in favor of Mary McNish Burroughs in
heI own right, and Mary McNish burroughs as
trustee for Lila Ii. Burroughs and Josephine
H. Burroughs, against W. Berrien Burroughs
for the principal sum of $3,352.05, and the fur
ther sum of sum of $27j.60 as interest to June
l5 1896, and the further sum of
as cost OF court, together with accruing interest
and cost
Given under nav hand and official signature
this Sth day of March, 1897.
W. H. BERRIE.
Sheriff GlYnn Co., Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-11

Also at the same time and place, the unex.
pired Ieasehold interest i'll and to that certain
lot or parcel of land lying and being IN the
city of Brunswick, county and state aforesaid,
said city as the southwestern IA of town COM
mons lot number 81, betweenIGordon and john
son streets. Levied on as the property of B. j.
under and by virtue of tax fl ia issued by H.
j. Read, tax colect tor, for his state and county
taxes for the year 1896. Taxes $4O8 and costs.
Levy made and returned to me by E. F. Taylor,
deputy sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-11

Also at the same time and place, the uneX-
pired leasehOld interest in anu to that certain
lot or pa Gel of land lying and being in the
city of brunswick, county and state aforesaid,
known and described on map or plan of said
number 81 with improvements thereon, be-
tween Lee and Gordon streets. Levied on as
the property o. 81. Livingston and wife, un.
der and by virtue of tax Ill Fa issued by Ii.
j. Read, tax collector, for their state and
county xes for the years 1896. Taxes 1928
and costs. Levy made and returned by E. f.
TAYLOR, deputy sheriff.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-11

When the weather is warm, seek
those things that are cool. Butts
soda fonnt can supply you.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
General expenses, Sl,O77. GO.

General expenses, l,077.60
Rev. Thos s. Dunawey then arose and
spoke as follows:
Brother President, hold in my hands
a handsome morocco case, and lying on
the velvet cushion within is this gayel.
On its silver mountings are these inscrip-
LiDns:
"'This gavel is made from tree which
grew within the cellar walls of the house
in Wakefield. Va, in which George
Washington was born. House burned in
1913. Presented to the Baptist General
Association of Virginia, February, 1897.
by William J. Crawford, OF Buffalo, n.
"
"Mr. Crawford, who erected the monu-
ment to Mary, the mother of Washington
at Fredericksburg, Va, as we'll as that
ordered by the United states Government
ut Wakefield. to mark permanently the
birthplace of George Washington, is an
artist OF high reputation, skill and taste,
and ii liberal, benevolent Chrstian.geutle
man. His artistic skill and taste as we'll
as his generosity are displayed in this
beautiful and appropriate gift.
1--WE bear much said in these days about
tie fitness of things There does
seem great appropriateness in this gift to
this body. IL seems fitting that this
gavel, the symtol of order, authority and
law, should he made from the wood of a
tree which grew in the soil where Wash
ington WAS born. and find imhibed those
principles which led him in after years
TO he the leader of revolution, which
brought order out of political chaos and
led to the establishment of ~ government.
under which the love of liberty is pro.
tected by law
Further, it seems emiaently appropri-
ate that gavel tnus made should be pre-
scented by II Baptist To n Baptist Associa-
ton, since all true history teaches that
the Baptists every where and in every age
have stood for religious liberty. and the
Baptists of America did well their Iart
IN aiding To establish the first and ONLY
government in the world. under whose
protecting ael,is absolute leliSious liberty
is enjoyed.
with this view of The fitness of things.
1t gives me pleasure in the name and or
behalf OF Brother Win. j. Crawford 10
present this gavel with the case which
encioses 1t TO the Baptist General Asso-
citation of America
DR.. Duna@ay offered the following res
olutions, which were adopted, and the sec
rotary was requested to send Mr.. Craw-
tQEd- q ,X,Qte Of thapk fInIu he entire As
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
continued ON fourth pnre.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

Although we have been in business sew
enteen years, during which time we have
handled nearly all the leading makes of
pianos, we have neve" bad as fine and as
complete line of inst, uments as we ara
exhibiting now. We have the largest
STOCK OF pianos, we suppose, that was
ever shown in Roanoke. consisting of So
veral grades. from the highest to the me-
dunn. We do not carry the cheapest, hav-
ing by experience learned that it does not
pay in the end We buy in large guam
titles for two houses, Roanoke and
Lynchburg, and are therefore buying
cheaper by from $25 to $40 than ever be-
fore in the long history of our house
we are prepared, therefore, to offer
greater inducements, both in price and
terms, than heretofore We ask all to
call aud verify for themselves these facts.
HOBBIE MUSIC CO.,
j. ID. HOBBlL, President.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21

The Association was called to order by
the president, Rev. DIR. Owen at 9:45
O'Clock. The meeting was opened with Il
DlVine blessing by Rev. j. H. Newbill, of
Crewe.
Rev. Norvell Ryland, the treasurer of
the Association, made his annual report
which was somewhat lengthy, and dealt
IN facts anu figures The report showed
the financial affairs of the Baptist Asso-
citation to be in good shape, etc The re-.
port was received, adopted and recorded
on the minutes.
The following figures show the exact
status of the financial affairs:
Table OF receipts, disbursements, and
balances for the year ending October 81
1897:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
ALL SORTS OF SLIPPERS.

The season of entertainme and
dances is at hand and every woman or
girl must have at least one pair for each
dress. We make APPOINT of carrying such
a large stock of slippers that we can
match any dress or house gown.
BOWDRE SHOE COMPANY,
40 South Jefferson. street.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21

ST. Clair Bros. refuse TO sell
QFF-GRAOE STALE GROCERIES
II, order 10 make a CHEAP price.
II you want The best and freshsst
imported and domestic table
deIcacles you can rely upon
them. If you want a fine fat
country turkey for Thanksgiving
SAY SO QUICK. They have all
Q Of the ingredients for your
Xmas fruit cake, fresh and of
the finest quality C. B.
Bl0UhT, Manager. Phone III,
III jefferson street.
Aetna iifhia and Oakland
mineral Waters delivered at
your house for 10 cents per
gallon.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
ROANOKE VA. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 81. IS,y7
The Times will mail pastagepaid,
copies Of the paper containing re-
port Of Baptist convention for two
cents a copy.
Inc Afternoon session adjourned with
prayer by Rev. w. j. Decker.
EVENING SESSION.

The evening session was opened bv
singing the hymn, "An u Soldier of the
Gross" follow ed with a prayer by Rev.
w. +. Fisher: singing, "How Firm a
Foundation" Prayer by Rev. C. C. Cox
Kew. l.. +. Bagby, Of Farmville. read
the fourth chapter of Malachi and made
brief talk therefrom Prayer by Rev.
NJ. &. Sanford. Song, "My Faith Look
Up to Thee"
President Owens appointed the follow
ing committee on enrolment: Chairman.
j.. Taylor Ellyson, and Revs. G. w. Hurt,
.. w. SESSIONS, Jno. II. Couch, J. w
Hundlcy, J. Lee Taylor, G. W. Gilpors
n. Is. Bailey, james E. Carter, w. II.
Sadler, John Hart, A ]. Coons. A. p.
Cole, John f. Utz, Il. NJ Hawkins, B..
M. Young, Paul Camp, j. e.. Councill.
L: Is. FORESTER, Geo. Il. Cook, l.. A.
Maddili, Chas. l.. Corbett, L. l.. Vale,
WIN. ~. Miller, j. p. Saul.
Rev. DR.. Seymour, of the American
BAPTIST Publication Society, of Phila,lel
phia, was introduced and he entertained
the Association for twenty minutes with
q history OF his society, and the work
C4ey were doing, especially in the South
ianu. AT the conclusion of the remarks
OF DR.. Seymour, Rev. Dr. Frost, of the
Sunday-school board of the Southern
ba"tist convention, of Nashville, Tenn,
was introduced and for twenty minutes
be entertained the audience with the
work that is carried on and done by tbe
society he represented.
The committee on order of business
submitted the following report, which WAS
adopted:
PROGRAMME.
sunday afternoon, 2:30. Baptist Or
nllAnQra
and do the singing.
MONDAY.
Misce llaneons business, $50 to 10 y.
M. ~ to l a. M, obituaries; IL to u,
m, general education.
AFTERNOON.
to3:4U p. M, report on representation:
5;4u to D p. m, Sunday school and Bible
board.
EVENING.
Foreign Missions.
TUESDAY MORNING.
to 9:30 II. M, miscellaneous business
ana report OF com mittee on time and
place; J:30 to 1880 II. M, minister's relief;
lo:oo TO / ;3O II. M, committee on corpo-
ration ana woman's work; II 80 a. M, all
unfinished business and Adjournment
w. 4ioNonHeil, OIL LynchOurg,
rea" a long report from the Home Mis-.
sion Board. The report WAS full of en-
contracting facts of general interest to the
Association. The board closed its fiscal
year last year with debt OF SIS, 600, which
by January mad grown to $4,000 The
BOARD went to the convention in May
with the debt eX tinouished. The receipts
LOT This year as reported by the treasurer,
Rev Dr. Ryland were $40, 800 co, nn in
crease of $953.37 over last year The re-
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
A WOMAN TO HANG

Cayuga, Ont, Nov. 20-Mrs Adele
Sternaman was to night found guilty of
the Murder of her husband, and was sen
fenced to be hanged in the courtyard of
the Jail, in this town, on jar uary 90. 1898
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
OATH-ROuNn GANG

Columbia, S. c., Nov. 30. Police o,
Greenville say that they hare unearthed
an oath-bound gang of white boy bur.
glars sworn to kill the first who turns in.
former. Their depredatiols have haras-
sed merchants for months. They range
in age, the police say, from fifteen to
twenty. Arre,ts lave been made.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21

contiuued on sevsn,h page
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21

SCHiLLER'S $3.50 alive oil plaid suits
are hard to beat You can see some of
them in our show window. We have
them in all sizes % Salem avenue.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
BAP TISTS HAD
A BUSY DAY.
Much Business Transacted by the
Association Yesterday.

INTERESTING STATISTICS SHOW.
ING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
BURsEMENTS DURING THE PAST
FISCAL YEAR OF THE CHURCH.
COMPLETE LIST OF WHO WILL
FILL THE VARIOUS PULPITS
TODAY:
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21

Examine the Virginia Carriage Facto-
rY,s bpSgieS before obQYipg, Qflise No.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-11-21
THE w EATHER.

Forecast for Virginia: Showers; warmer
eastcrly winds
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-30

God, In whose presence is our loves
content, help us so to use all human atfec-
tions that they may speak to us OF thee.
Pardon their failures and shortcomings
and make them wholly thine. For strength
in ministry to those we love, for opportun-
tiles of service and for glad humility in re-
ceiving, we humbly pray. To love is thy
gift. Help us to use 1t nobly, in all sorrow
and all delight. Choose thou our happiness
and sustain us with thy patience in our
grief. When in humility OF sef-knowledge
we are afraid to think Of the great love that
others bring us, may we grow strong and
pure by the remembrance of their affection.
We are awed and humbled by the thought
of thy great love in Christ. o God. Help US
to know its power for joyful righteousness.
And may that holy love surround and purify
all earthly ties of affection, that they may be
as enduring as our life that is bid with
Christ in God. And to thee be praise. o
God. through Jesus Christ, our Lord.
Amen.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-30
All Things in the Hands of the Father.

| Some feel born to fly. but have no wings.
Others think they are made for public life,
but the public thinks differently. Some
have wealth, while others can never get
ahead; their interiors wear the honors and
reap the harvests. Hearts made for homes
have no homes. Those not fitted for re-
sponsibilties struggle under them. Work,
sacrifice, saving, are followed by loss. The
rainy day comes, and nothing is laid by
Health goes, and brave and daring spirits
are shut within four walls for years, leaving
them only for narrower walls Today there
Is a cloudless sky; tonight a swift shadow;
tomorrow oil will be dark. These are fire.
quent experiences. They burn like white
hot iron. They startle, then daze; then
comes the vague wonder whether there is
anything but everlasting disappointment
and never-opening mystery. What shall
be said? This Is the golden key which will
unlock all dark doors Interpret God by
His fatherhood. Try any other; the doors
move not. Try this; they swing on silent
hinges. God is Father. He sees and knows
all and he allows that to come to each which
each most needs. His purpose is blessing.
All are In the hands Of One who h doing
what earthly fathers do for their children
the very best possible. "But | am disap-
pointed ~ Do you never disappoint your
child for his good2 But l do not get
what want" Do you allow your child to
nave everything lie wants but SuUer
terrible agony" Do you never have to
permit your child to surer2 'But my
heart is breaking over what can never
come back to me!' What do you do when
your child sobs with u broken heart? Do
you not take him in your arms and stroks
the hot head and speak soothing word s?
What II the heavenly Father is anxious TO
do the same2 Interpret God by his father
hood. When there are limitations which
cannot be broken. remember the Father
placed them there; when ideals are unful-
filled forever, ask If your ideal for yourself
and tho fathers are the same. When wealth
goes something better will come In its place.
When death iavades, the peace of God waits
to come in. II all things are In the Fathers
hands, they must work for the good of all.
And they do. The hours may seem dark,
but the years nre bright. The years may
seem in shadow. but the centuries are in
sunlight. Out of the darkness Of tonight IL
born the brightness of tomorrow. Inter-
prot God by His fatherhood.
''No harm from Him can come to me
On ocean or on shore"
Rev. Amory II. Bradford, D. d.. in 1.-THE
Growing Revelation"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-30

The life that has not known and accepted
sorrow is strangely crude and untaught. 1t
can neither noip nor teacn. Tor II mas never
learned. The life that has spurned the
lesson Of sorrow, or failed to read it Alright,
is cold and hard; but the life that has been
disciplined by sorrow is courageous.and full
OF holy and gentle love. Without sorrow
life glares. 1t has no half-tones or merciful
shadows. Disappointment in life is inevi-
table. Pain is the common lot Of humanity.
Sharp sorrow, at one time or another, will
come to each Of us, II indeed it has not al
ready come. But this same sorrow isa
gentle teacher, and reveals many things that
1t would be hard to understand.--Anna
Robertson Brown.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-30
CHRISTIAN EIDElVo TOPICS.
TOPIC FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 3.
How to Maks Gods VIII Our Win, and tho
Result" Phil ii. lis.

DAILY READINGS.
Sept. 27. An obstinate will Jer Xiv.
1928.
Sept. IS. A fatal will. Ex. x. 1-20.
Sept. 20. A righteous will. Josh. xiv.
1925.
Sept. 80. Gods will. Rom. viii. $3.50.
Oct. !. Teach me thy WILL" Ps.
cxliii. LIZ.
Oct . "NGs ss.ss ss I will" Matt XVI
Oct. g. How to make Gods will our
will, and the result. Phil.
II. l-l3.
Scripture Nerses.-Ps. XIV. 5; cxliii.
10; John vii. II: Rom. xii. 2: Eph. l. 8:
y. II; Col. l. 8; Thess. V. IS; Heb. KILL
81; Jas. |. 5.
LESSON THOUGHTS.
God would not have us destroy our
own wills-but so to train and cultivate
our inclinations that they may natur-
ally lead US in the same way with
Gods will-just as naturally as the
current Of q river follows the course
laid out by its banks.
A father cannot give his child the
advantages he wishes, so long as the
child distrusts his fathers plans and
God cannot give us the JOY and bless
edness he would, until we have sur
rendered entirely to his WILL with per-
feet confidence in his love and wisdom.
SELECTIONS.
He gains, forsooth, the lesser part
OF self-surrender to the love divine,
Who prays with lowly, fervent heart
THY will be done, o Lord, not
mne!"
But he shall have no self to bear,
Who, yearning wholly Godward, hath
begun
To murmur tremblingly this prayer:
MY will with thine o Lord. be one"
The surrender that God wants makes
us children, not slaves. 1t does not
abolish our wills by making us ma
chimes, but 1t makes them In perfect
harmony with his. 1t is only by such
surrender that duty and happiness can
become one. Thus. and thus only, a
fellowship Is established in which God
becomes our close friend and we re-
ceive at all times the needed strength
from him.
Thy wonderful grand will, my God!
Triumphantly | make IL mine;
And faith shall breathe her glad
amen"
To every dear command OF thine.
Beneath the splendor of thy choice,
Thy perfect choice for me, | rest;
outside IL now | dare not live,
Within 1t I must needs be blessed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-30
SELECT RELIGIOUS READING
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST PROPHETS

A Hymn OF ThanksgivinG-All Things In
the Hands OF the Father-A Prayer for
Strength discipline Brings Courage
The Self Life . Banner.
For the dear love that kept US through the
night,
And gave our senses to sleeps gentle sway,
For the new miracle Of dawning light,
Flushing the east with prophecies OF day.
We thank thee, o, our God!
For the fresh life that through our being
flows,
With its full tide to strengthen and to bless,
For calm, sweet thoughts, uprising from
repose.
We praise thee. o, our God!
Thou knowest our needs, thy fulness will
supply
Our blindness. thy hand still lead us on,
Till, visited by the dayspring from on high,
Our prayer, one only, Let thy will DO
DONE"
We breathe to thee. o. God.
w. II. Burleigh.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-30
III Health Duo to Alcohol.

The late Sir Andrew Clark. the eminent
English physician. said: Now let mo say
TINT am speaking solemnly and carefully
when l tell you that am considerably
within the mark in saying that within the
rounds of my hospital wards to-day seven
out OF every ten that lie there In
their beds owe their i'll health to alcohol
do not say that seventy in every 100 arc
drunkards. l do not know that one OF them
is, but they use alcohol. SO soon as man
begins to take one drop then the desire be-
gotten in him becomes a part of his nature,
and that nature, formed by his acts. .!nficts
curses inexpressible when handed down to
the generations that are to follow him us
part and parcel Of their being"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1897-09-30
LABOR WORLD.

The Irondale furnace property at
| kfngwood, w. Va, was sold the other
day to the Captain Flicker Taylor com
pany for the sum of $1,000. This E,ant
cost originally ssl2,000. and was owned
by Felix Nemegyie. of New York, who
operated the furnace for years. The
plant has been idle for some years. The
purchaser expects to improve and oper-
ate the furnace.
The settlement Of the coal strike and
the consequent reduction in the price
of coal at Akron. o., have enabled a
number of large factories, which have
been shut down for weeks to resume.
giving employment to nearly 1000 men
who have been idle. The shops will be
enabled to run on full time until next
spring.
Among the plants at Wheeling. w.
Va, which have been ordered to work
at once are: Top mill blast furnace. idle
two years; sheet mills at Whitaker
iron plant, Bellaire steel works, and
portions Of the Benwood iron mill. The
Wheeling and Warwick potteries are
working day and night.
The American wire nail works, en-
ploying 700 men: the l.ippencott lamp
chimney plant. which works 400 and
the Macbeth lamp chimney works, with
like number of men on it's payrolls,
resumed in full blast few days ago
after shutdown of two months and
a half.
Contract has been awarded for a CO.
ton addition to the South Sharon steel
mill at Wheatland, Pa. Eighteen more
pudding furnaces were fired up at the
Sharon iron works, making n total of
3S in operation. An additional force of
men will be employed.
John II. Waters, 3r the heaviest
stockholders in tho new tin-plate plant
at Johnstown, Pa. received a letter re-
Gently from the New York end of the
concern STATING that they would begin
work on the plant this week.
The Cambria Iron company at Johns
town, Pa, paid out $4,000 last week.
This is the largest two weeks pay for
a long time. About $4,000 of this
amount was in golG,
Orders have been issued for firing 60
ovens at Trotter, and 200 more will be
fired at once by the II. C. Frick and
Mcclure coke companies at Connells-
vile, Pa.
All the departments of the Salem, o.,
Wire Nail company resumed work the
other day. On the first of the week
the mills will be put on double turn.