davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06
Use the Only Spring Remedy in the World
That Has Stood Every Test of Time
PA|NES CELERY COMPOUND MAKES ONE WELL.

three other large cities, the leading
newspapers making their own canvass
es again this year, have found that the
demand for Paine's celery compound
surpasses that of all other remedies
together.
Paine's celery compound, taken dur
ing the early spring days, has even
more than its usual remarkable efficacy
in making people we'll. 1t makes short
work of disease. 1t rapidly drives out
neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
rheumatism from the system. 1t re-
moves that lassitude or "tired feel
ing" which betokens weakened nerves
and poor blood.
Women working in close offices,
saleswomen, tired out and nervous
from long hours standing on their
feet and waiting on impatient, irrItat-
ing customers; overwOrked, worried
and disheartened men and women
everywhere will be astonished to find
how much happier life becomes when
their nerves have been strengthened
and their blood purified by means of
this great remedy.
No other remedy has the hearty ap-
prOval of a like body of educated men
and women and professional men, nor
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

has there ever been remedy that was
welcomed In so many intelligent, pru-
dent homes where pains is taken to get
only the best in so vital a matter. In
suoh families all over the. country
Paine's celery compound is the first,
last and only remedy used.
Prof. Phelps had studied the nerves
in health and disease, when well nour-
ished and when under-nourished, IN
men and women and children years
before he looked for the remedy
Paine's celery compound Is the out
come of his entire professional life
1t is the one remedy that the world
could not lose today at any price.
Palne's celery compound induces the
body to take on solid flesh.
Physicians recognize Palne's celery
compound as the one scientific spring
remedy, and it is universally pre-
scribed by them wherever there is
great need of vigorous and prompt
restoring of health and strength to
the WORKOUT system.
Paine's celery compound is the best
spring remedy because it is more than
mere spring remedy. It. brings about
healthy appetite, complete digestion,
regular action of the bowels and the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

other excretory organs whenever
taken, whether in summer or in win
ter, but as the greatest of spring rem
edies it has extraordinary opportuni-
ties for inducing the body to throw off
morbid hum Ors that poison it and
cause rheumatism, neuralgia, heart
trouble and a general low state of
health, as In spring the system is more
pliable and chrome diseases so Sc
curely lodged in the system that they
are with difficulty ousted, become
more tractable.
Thousands of men and women have
found from personal experience that
Paine's celery compound makes peo-
File we'll, and keeps all from sickness
who take it in the spring.
Many father and mother have no.
iced the unmlstakable improvement
in the health of their children from
taking Paine's celery compound in the
spring. It is the one scientifically ac-
curate remedy fitted by It's COMPOST
ton to thoroughly purify the blood
and dispel that exhausted feeling and
get rid of skin diseases, headaches and
fits of depression with which children
with weak, nervous systems, as we'll
as grown people, are afflicted.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

nerves are able to furnish sufficient
energy to the digestive organs.
No remedy in the world accomplish
es these results like Paine's celery
compound. 1t nourishes, regulates
and InvigOrates the entire nervous
system from the brain to the minutest
nerve tilament. 1t causes an increased
appetite and tones up the stomach to
deal with the increased food. Its
nourishing action is INN ediately man.
ifest in the clearing up of the muddy,
unhealthy skin, an increase in weight
and more refreshing sleep.
First discovered after laboriOus,
scientific research by the ablest ply
stefan America has ever produced,
Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LII.
d., of Dartmouth college, it is pre-
scribed and publicly Endorsed by the
best practitioners In every city in
America. 1t has been 80 enthusastic-
ally recommended by grateful men
and women IN every walk of life that
it is today in every sense the most
popular remedy the world ever knew.
1t has proven itself the greatest of
all spring medicines.
In New York, Chicago. Phlladel-
phia, Boston, st. LOUIS and two or
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

In March, April and May use Paine's
celery compound,
And only Paine's celery compound!
For it is natures remedy.
Do not for a moment cOGfound it
with any of the ignorant, catchpenny,
short-lived patent remedies-sarsapa-
rIllas, nervInes and tonics that bear as
much resemblance to Paine's celery
compound as the parasite vines do to
the oaks that they live on.
Paine's celery compound cures dis
ease. 1t makes people we'll. 1t has
saved the lives of hundreds of suffer-
ers. 1t makes the weak strong.
1t purifies the blood and enriches the
nerves.
Every condition of winter life has
been detrimental to health. There
has been steady decline IN nervous
vigor. Now that spring comes the
body is ready to throw off unhealthy
tissues if it is only given a chance.
This opportunity comes when the ex-
cretory organs, kidneys, skin and bow
els are made to work actively and the
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06
CONSISTENT AT LEAST.

One of the last acts of Mr.. Cleve-
lands official life was to veto the Lodge
immigration bull. He never did a
wiser thing or advanced better
grounds for his independence. The
bill is thoroughly un-Awericsn and
the restrictions that were sought to be
thrown around immigration were
such as might have emanated from
the mind OF a kindergarten teacher.
The mere fact that an immigrant can
read and write is no proof of his de-
STABILITY; and, while there is nothing
admirable in illiteracy, the man who
would read If he could, is quite as
likely to prove useful member of So
ciety as the man who can read, but
who never reads anything worth read
ing. Ouids touched the point in
volved when she declared that, while
the best class of Italian immigrants
were illiterate, the scum of the cities
had sufficient education TO give their
innate deprsvity keener edge.
1t is to be regretted that measure
so pernicious was ever passed over the
presidents veto. Land and labor are
still the prime sources of wealth, and
no country so partially developed as
our own can afford to shut out the
Drawn and muscle that are factors
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

so indispensable in the problem of
Ifs.
The bill, however, is worthy of its
source. Men, who, like Senator
Lodge, believe in fercing out cheap
foreign goods, must, in self-defense.
finally be brought to admit the logical
necessity of shutting out the cheap
foreign labOrer that produces those
goods. Consistency Is said to be a
jewel, and we are glad to see that the
protectionist statesmen are at last
wearing paste diamonds.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06
BETTER FOR BRUNSWICK.

Savannah is grooming over the ex-
orbitant port and terminal charges
which tend to discourage shipments
of lumber and other local products
from that city, and the Morning News
has recently devoted considerable
space to a discussion of the issues in
volved. These charges are such that
it costs 81 thousand feet more TO
handle lumber in Savannah than In
Brunswick, and in consequence the
former port has recently lost ship
ment of 100000 feet, the greater
part of which is to be forwarded from
our own city.
80 far as it goes, this is good
thing for Brunswick, but the lesson
involved is one that can not safely be
ignored. 1t is not alone the imposi-
tion of exorbitant terminal charges
that checks enterprise. The spirit of
greediness can manifest itself in
many ways, and towns that desire to
grow cannot afford to indulge in the
senseless denunoiation of capital and
corporations by which demagogues re-
heYe themselves, and which too often
lea DIS to the adoption of a penny-wise-
and-pound-foolish policy
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY promises to
restrain the unjust operations of the
trusts. We fear that Hanna's concep-
ton of injustice in this connection
Will differ very materially from that
entertained by the people.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

Hoods Pills with Hoods sarsaparilla,
and they have done me much good.
will not be without them. have taken 10
bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla, and through
the blessing of God, it has cured me.
/ worked as hard as ever the past sum-
mer, and I am thankful to say am
well. Hoods Pills when taken with
Hoods Sarsaparilla help very much"
Mrs. M. NJ. MESSENGER, Freehold, Penn.
This and many other cures prove that
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

THE Waycross Herald says of the
Democratic party that it is on ali
sides of all the issues. Especially on
the outside.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

THE Savannah News anticipates a
clean administration for Mckinley.
He Will no doubt make clean sweep
for the trusts and infant industries.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06
owe PRINT THE NEWS"

SOMEBODY rises to inquire if Greece
is to go. Go where-go to war or go
broke? The two are often synony-
nous.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

AN exchange describes the advance
agent of prosperity" as being in Wash
ington with both feet. necessary
preliminary for putting one of them
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

THE only variety Of protection that
is consistent with true democracy is
the protection of American citizens
abroad
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited Address all communications to THE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

People find just the help they so much
need, in Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t fur
nishes the desired strength by puri-
flying, vitalizing and enriching the
blood, and thus builds up the nerves,
tones the stomach and regulates the
whole system. Read this:
"I want to praise Hoods Sarsaparilla.
My health run down, and had the grip.
After that, my heart and nervous system
were badly affected, SO that could not do
my own work. Our physician gave me
some help, but did not cure. decided
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. Soon could
do all my own housework. have taken
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

TIE BRUNSWICK TINES will be delivered by
mail or by carrier at 5per year or so cents per
month, payable strictly in advance. 1t is for
sale on trains leaving Brunswick and at all
news stands.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

The BRUNSWICK TIMES has the largest and
most select circulation of any newspaper pub
lished In Georgia South of Savannah.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-06

w. w IPARK, State Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

with the famous rushes OF the other larger coll
eges.
For time II was thought that young Sarvin
might be developed into the Varsity fullback this
year. He can undoubtedly outdistance the other
punters. and Captain Cabot has had him out al.
most every morning giving him special instruc-
ton II is feared that he will he able to
stand the strain OF Varsity football lie is only
eighteen years old. and IN spite OF his l55 pounds
his height gives him an extremely fragile appear
ance on the other hand. Haugnton's punting has
greatly improved during the week and In the prac-
lice Iine-ups no has clearly shown that he will de.
velop into strong ground gamer. lie follows his
interference clevery. and mas the happy faculty
OF being able 10 get away from his interference
when he an open space before him. Haugh-
ton is a powerfully built man. and this in running
with the ball allows him to shake of men who
might hold on rusher weighing somewhat less
than ls5 pounds. Besides this promising fullback
has plenty OF life In him. and gets away with the
ball in quick order. OF course there Is Brown to
fall back on but his punting is not up to Haugb.
toms and he is not as quick.
Tho haIrbacks are still undecided and will prob
ably remain so for some time A week ago Sulli-
van and Brown were considered Varsity men
with Cozzens as substitute but since then Dibbleo
has returned TO college and a new man. sanborn.
has created more or less Of a sensation by his
c,oyer tackling These men will have to fight u
out Dibblee has shown great improvement over
his last years work. and Is surer OF hoidihs M
n,ace than any Of the others. lie IL the cie'eress
dodser OF all the backs. and can make longer runs
and can be depended upon to make them. SUM-
van is nervy and dashes into MOB OF tae.,er
.,,hout thinking of himself The result 10 tnas
sultan "a always wearing some sort OF q pam
dare. He can. however. beat out Brown IN .ns
,or. run Unfortunately not much opportunity
w." 40 ,.sn given to estimate the calibre OF young
aa0,orn He is now in the Medical School. ana
won his iaurels on the Cambridge La"h ''"'''
eleven and as captain Of the Newtown team.
A.. 20 ouarterbacks. after weeks practice u
on .sfeiv be said that Cochrane Will hold his
so.,,on unless some phenomenal player Is unex.
p '" FOUND. Jimmy" Knox. who might pos.
s,h,v have rivailed him. is hobblns about on
clutches. the result OF a sprained knee
Not much need be said Of Harvards line at pres
un, In pract,ce the scrub has not been able TO
break 1t for any long gains That Desfy Su war;
,vh,ch averages 1856 pounds to the man Will prop.
sbiW be voted the strongest line OF the yea: De
a ~: the season Is over. The line to-day an1l
airing accidents as II will remain Is: Sapot Ls.s
end: Wheeler left tackle; Shaw ieft sustSS .;vSs
cc.ttj centre: Bouve, night guard; Donaio. uSes
tackle: Mouiton. right enc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
PROMISING PENNSYLVANIA MEN
,;ty,; PRACTICE LAST WEEK At THE
PHILADELPHIA UNIVERSITY

p,r.,i,hta oc, (SpecaD.-Tho practice work
, tho ,ooth,u team FOR the last week has been en-
couraeing During the last few days team "o''
has had spo,ial attention ana cod" 81 SNh''S Nus
h,.n NM into ls.. The "hud or the year - INV
q friedman from St Marks When woodruff anu
Vb.rton the two famous guards leit the teai" II
w. ,bouph, that II would We impossible TO MI ther
pl,c.s This howeyc' has been done 't'u''do'l
,,i,h n ,r, and llcCrackcn. The latter piaYch III
tackle Iast wear and Firar. the other Jackie
left IN. team f. was necessary 10 ma '"o 'e"
tackles Two good men have turn'' "p-'",r'','
and Perry Vent. the fN-Prn""ton player h"'"
,bosc mon were IN college last year. but were mel
,yib,e 20 nl,. on the Varsity. The consequence "'
an 1T +. that while the line IL fairly strong II i
,,u Overhead at crntre and Boyle and Dickson az
tho ends are tho only old men I'm the line Mo-
crack.n PLAYED last year. but not AT guard no"
oyer the ruc has been made an aggressive one u!
having , strong scrub team to play against. Inc
,,rength of the scrub has also enabled 'od'n
woodruff 10 develop a f"rmidabi" defence
Ger, changes are being tried back on the line.
..,,,,,,li.' Gil,.rt's place at hafbdck has been
gu.l Lately y, jackson Tn" other half Is Nori'e'
., ,,,,l, Minds nlavs fullback. Goodman. who
has been with the militia at LECTION mas resu, ne
e,"re change In the makeup Of the team. II ne
should show ability to Play iacke ia o Wn1 TO
!Inckson's place at haftack THIS Shange WOMB ,
give strong substitute rna Tor '"cNSo" mas ''e
pnylng IN ;n he absence of by" Dickson. who has
op1r Gently removed his conditions, has been
o,,'S too, at rght end Hedges IL light and as the
pmurtpf- position is giving Woodruff no end OF
troublo ne Will have trlal tl"Ee I'VE IL P'"'N'
nttir mayer and should do wei .,,
Ont Of tho hafdo2"n men who rave ha' brial
-, nrortor not one has SHOWN much ability to nan
=. ~. ~ hail Rice the most promising or me 10Y,
was Unfortunate In having toe broken ana ne -
om Of The game for the year ortcscue Ameruster
~" 1 wecks have all been tried without satisfacuon
hn,ng found. It remains 10 be seen what henseS
M ~. may he said with all fairness that II was IN
,,rior ~ Pcnns team which allowed washington
Jurn,, .Sors,n RI score Wentz NJ left tackle and
iIare M left guard not playing their places Were
aind Respectively ny De silver ana Barncu. ihess
-, r,sr formed the weak points on the team anu
ayo The ans OF any size made by the visitors were
, ~ these points The men failed 70 get unher
Va Va revol,inR wedge formation used ~ washington
and Jefferson The right OF the line was almost I'M
pregnable. ,,...,o. hos boon ono Of the feat.
ran ~ The practice for several days Walker. 100,
has done some clever kicking. and MS me runhihg
with the ball makes him VaiuaD'e SUBSTITUTE '''
a hack of the line position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

like most other cyclists he will probably not be
long in returning to the more graceful style OF
rotary pedalllng.
Second Lieutenant James A. Moss. 25th In
fantry. United States Army. in his report to the
War Department on the military bicycle expedi-
tion from Fort Missoua. Mont. TO ST. Louis.
Mo, last June a distance OF nineteen hundred
miles with twenty men In his command. says
THE bicycle will, think. do more 10 solve the
good roads question than ALI other factors COM
blned. Indeed the League of American wheel
colcrs that flew from my handle bar we're
the messengers Of deliverance from bad roads
Sir Robert Romer Judge Of the Chancery
Division is one Of the numerous band of legal
cyclists. he often cycles in Hyde Park before
going TO work He saws that cycling whether
before or after. is excellent recreation to
mind and body in connection with a hard days
work in stuffy court.
There is a fine art In modern high speed rae
ing. which enables skill and knackiness to out
weigh pure speed. Judcious "headwork." AS II
is called more than compensates for a slight
lack Of sprinting or staying powers
Many experts are not at all certain as regards
the future OF middle and long distance match
races as now conducted. The growing opinion
that the race usually goes to the man having
the best pacing outfit BODIES no good
Occasionally try the bearings Of cycle, 20 as
10 ascertain whether they have worked loose or
not II any undue slackness is observed they
should be Immediately adjusted. but not too
tightly
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF Amer
lean Wheelmen may obtain full printed informa-
tion and membership blanks by sending names
and ad lresses to the Cycling Editor. The Trib-
CORDANG'S BIG DAY ON THE WHEEL
HE COVERED SIN HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN MILES
IL TWENTY FOUR HOURS. WITH ONLY
NINETEEN MINUTES REST
The appended cut shows a likeness or VI 'or''"s'
the German rider who recently created sensation
in England among the followers Of cycle racing by
covering over six hundred miles within twentY-lour
hours and breaking all existing records by many
miles Thu traditional German has been referred TO
a. being slow hut Corlang evidently does not be
long TO that class Cordang was anxious TO meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03

IIuci the OH champion bat Ike the Corbeti OF this
country. Cordang Was told 20 and get reputa-
ton" hef"r" the mighty champion wou.d listen 10
any proposition from him Like Fizslmmons. ne
got reputation with vengeance. and now cor
dang j. IN cass All hy himself a IA mat sOrt
VI racing j. concerned.
Cordang made the record Of miles and 80 yards
in twenty -four hours the Crystal Palace. In Lon
don. He had small army ~ pa 'emak"rs. AMI he
Off his wheel only nineteen minutes during that
terrible rd" The endurance OF the man fairly
tonish.d the onlookers and. Ike littl" Michael. he
repeatedly asked FOR faster pace. His average
mileage for the the last hour good IT had
been during IN" iirt hour o. Ms ride urets record
distance me twcntyfour hours IS 5si miles LILO
yards
The new champion made his first mile in 2.l| 10
and the first miles In p 80 80. Al this time cor
dang called for pace. He covered y miles G9j
yards Ia The hour. and 81 miles lao yards in two
hours. Riding lap after lap with wonderful regular
iy. COrdanG covered u miles 100 yards In three
hours At lD2 miles Cordang wa four minutes IN
side the British record ana In four hours he COY
iocord 10y $50 yards Corlang stuck To- the saddle
fOI twelve hours without dtsmOunting. bis distanc"
Tor tlat Tine being 81 miles eco yards After a rest
oi about eight minutes he re-started doing scvera.
81 his miles n Il little over two minutes each. Al
40 miles ne nearly an hour inside the record
seconds. had cut iurct's previous hes; by hour 81
minutes T. seconds. At 80 miles Cordang tempo
iarfly retred for the third time but had 50 much
to par mat cary in The t~"nty-,hitd hour ne
~. -; miles 30 thlds. Cordang travelled AZ a
splendid pa" during tn" last hour. Keeling Of mil"
after milo in less Than two minutes "ach Tn" 'lWh
mic occupied ] minute - seconds. ana when me
;weniy-four hours had Expired C.rlang had covered
Gl6 miles $40 yards. heating constant iinret pfeti
Gus hes record bS 81 miles so yards Tn" Dutch
nam then sat up. bat Vas persuaded 70 90 on for
me distance being q hours y minutes and 4 -
seconds re beat the i,ooo-kilometre record In ne
easiest ~ manner Corcang may be induced 10
race IN this country during the indoor m'cis this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
AUTiNCES ~ WOTOR CIRRIiGlS.

The motor ca4riagcs manufactured by the Pope
Manufacturing Company. Of Hartford. Conn S""m
to have come 10 stay. \ pamphlet with directions
for IA. care Of tho carriage. and a complete list OF
the localities AT which the electric batteries may
he rccharsed ha4 Just been issued by the COM
many The Coui.. ola carriage viii run without re-
cha rging about thirty miles on good roads ana
,-i,t ',ecnr1 hills Of = grade Of nftecn feet TO the
hundred At about four miles an hour Tn" bat
:, rios can he recharged from any l'0-volt direct
cnrr.nt such as IS supplied BY the electric lieht
siatlon, common in all the principal cities IN III"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-03
CJctPETTC SMOKING KILLED HIN.

Deputy Coroner Dol lin. after making an autopsy
on the body OF Harmon : Burt. Of Providence. r. L.
,.to was found dead in the Devonshire Hotel on
Thursday ard was believed to have committed SUI
cii. announced yesterday that Burts death was
., ,,. cxccsslvc In lulgence in cigarettes The
,li,io, NJ th. liver showed. too. DR. Don!!n saii.
% Az al i.en drinking lately. The body VIII be
shipped 10 Providence" "here 7'e "'a" ma"