davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15
NOTICE


COUNTY OF GLKSN.
In pursuance of She power conferred upon
this, the New south Building s. Loan assocta-
ton, Of New Orleans, Louisiana, by William
Heisiey. OF said county by deed dated the third
day Qf0etobcr, 1852 (Which deed Is TO be found
ON record ia the book OF mortgages number on
page 10 81 the record Of mortgages IN the oGice
Of the clerk 0i the superior court OF said county,
the undersigned Will sell al public outery before
the e0uft eOuse door OF said county OF Giynn,
between the hours Of ton and twelve O'Clock IN
the forenoon, upon the frat Tuesday IN March,
1898, to the highest hiddeffOF ogsh the foliOwiaa
20, 81 and one-thifd of 10, commencing on east
side of Albany street at point 30 feet from the
north line Of street and running thence south
along east line Of Albany street to said p street.
% Amherst street, thence north along the west
line Of Amherst street 80 feet. thence west $50
feet to poin Aaa3nning The same being a
lcasehod iuteiestff5le Tie mayor and council 81
the city Of krunawlck = csaaagla, from January
lsf 1879, for tcrm OF uinetVAHsae yn8fs. all Ia
Georgia, together with all the rights, members,
and appuI tAuanees thereto belonging and ap-
purtaning, aud up1n payment d the purchase
price thereof Will mako good Tee simple title
conveying sam property NJ kpah purchaser.
SAID sale Will be made because default has
occurred and continued for more than two snc-
cessive months ia the payment by said Wiiliam
heislef OF the indebtedness referred 20 IL the
decd hrst Aforesaid. The amount now due ia
said New south building n Toau association
being the sum Of eleven hundred, twenty-four
and SLIGO dollars besides COSTS Mhercupnn
this association As elected to make this sa to
obtain payment thereof the proceeds arising
from this sale viii be applied a. directed in
january, 1893.
New South Building 4 Loan association, by
its snecial agents and att0rn ys-at-iaw
CRoNATT & WHITFIELD.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15
TIE AUTHOR OF DIXIE.

The GAINESVILLE Gazette makes the
following pathetic plea ia behalf OF
Daniel b. Emmett, the author Of
"Dixie,n which we hope will touch >
responsive chord in the hearts Of every
sontherner
.Dixie" 10. song dearer than all
others TO the southern heart; 1t has
been the inspiration for many gl0ri-
Gus victory; IL has rekindled patriot
ism in the sad hour Of defeat; it has
stirred the heart OF the south with
pride since the day that peace WAS
declared as the resuit of war.
The author Of this immortal song is
Daniel ID. Emmett. He Is now 10
bis eighty-third year and 10 IN need.
He has been receiving s. each week
from the Actors Fund Of New York,
but for some reason this will not be
continued. Speaking Of this, he aays
in the Confederate Veteran for Jauu-
airy II have two more payments 70
receive and then God only knows what
I shall do"
Shall the author Of this grand old
song be allowed to suffer in the last
days OF his life? Could not few Of
the thousands squandered IN the south
every month be worthily contributed
for the comfort Of this old mang Can
the south afford to let him suffer for
the few days remaining to his earthly
life2
Barnesville Is ever ready for good
work and the patriotism Of this good
lkas'a city ought to send q small dona-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15
ouR oRFAT MHARF LIE.


n the present lick is kept up, not
many months VIII pass before there
will not be one unimpruved inch Of
waterfront from the Aliamaha Sunal
to the present quarantine station.
The Plant sly item is already hling
In The gap from the canal 10 the mouth
Of Academy creek. From that point
the Plant Systems present wharyea
ana those OF the Downing company
make an unbrOken aud substantial line
to the foot o. Monk street. From
Monk street 10 Mansfield street there
interyenes an ugly gap--tbe property
OF the Southern railway. As an
nounosd in THE TInEs last week, the
southern has agreed with the Mallory
line to fll IN this gap at once With
wharves and warehouses.
South Of the Mallory wharves stretcb
out number Of towboat piers. which,
while they could be greatly Improved,
acoeptabIY supply the place Of con
tinueus wharyes. The du Bignon
wharves, occupied By N. Emanuel 4
Co. for their extensive crosstie ship
menta, join the new Southern Pine
oompany's docks-an Improvement
that deserves much more notice than
it has received.
North Of the Mccullough wharf
which is, at present, the southern
terminus Of the dock line Of Bruins
wick proper, is the Bush wharf prop
erty, which, as TnK THINKS 10 enabled
announce authoritativsly this mora
ing. has been purchased by the enter.
prlsing firm OF Ellis. Young & Co.
This property is 800 feet in water
front extent, and it isa pleasure to
Tux TrMns to announce that is 10
be at once built up with an unbrokep
line of ducks.
Beyond McCuIIoushs there is
water front to the quarantine station,
backed BY marsh Iands, capable Of
easy reclamation. dennis Folly.
under 30 year lease to Col G. r. Good
year, is ahout midway of the frontage,
and bulkhesding and tllling 10 would
make wharyes possible all the way to
quarantine.
It isnot too sanguine a prediction
that, in very short white, The quar-
antIne station will have to be moved
further down the bay, to get il away
from the extending wharves Of Bruins
wick. with The priceless advantage
and attraction OF deep water, the ship
ping Of Brunswick will make astound-
Ing strides, and the tim4 win come
when even the present available water
front win prove insufficient, and when
across the bay, Marsh island, re.
claimed to the uses OF commerce. win
present = circle OF commodious
wharves, and when the waters that
how by South Brunswick aud Blythe
will ripple among forests Of piling
and against the huIls Of the borden
bearing leviathans OF the sea.
-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

Tux story Of the fearless admins
tration of George NJ Troup ia being
retoId by The state press. Troup was
the last South Georgia governor, and,
as TIKI TINES has often insisted, it is
about time for another one
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15
clTATloN.
STATE or tiEoRGfA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.

A. a
COUNTY OF GLYXN.
To all WHOM il may eoncern
Van Il. Clark has applied for letters oistiis-
mission from the estate OF J. II CLARK. late ~
said county, deceased. Let any objections he
died by the first Monday in May, 1895, az which
time said application will be heard.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary. Giynn County, Georgia
STATE or GEORGIA
COUNTY o. GLYNS.
To whom il may concern.
Bertha Nathan, resident Of said county and
state, having duly applied 20 be appointed
guardinu Of the person and property OF Walter
$. Nathan and Sidney H Nathan, both minors
under TIE age OF fourteen years. and residents
IN said'county, notice Is hereby given, that saii
application will be passed upon at the next
court Of ordinary Of said county 10 be held on
the lret Monday in March, 1898. Witness nv
hand and official signature this che 18th day 81
February, 1888.
HORACE DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Ca
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

Ina personal letter to the editor e.
THE TIMEs, Mr. Alexander Black
author and producer of the pie
play, expresses his warm appreciation
81 the cordial reception given him By
our people. Brunswick hopes to see
Black again next year.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

The music loving public 10 deeply
indebted to Manager Porter and Prof
Deal for the delightful Sunday night
concerts at the Oglethorpe. We
couldn't do without them
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

A NUMBER Of prominent papers in
Georgia are trembling on the dizzy
verge OF uncertainty, as between Can
dler and Atkinson.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

THK Chattanooga News speaks Of
"the Infamous Deveaux." The News
has very poor opinion Of the en-
dOraements OF Savannah business
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

The New York Journal is to be
81 eerfuy congratulated on making
the Spanish minister walk spanlsn"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

The price OF oils ia the south mas
declined 20 per cent since last May.
This means that tue south ls richer by
many thousand dollars because of
competition. Patronize the Dixie Oil
company and encourage home indus
try.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

WHAT relation, il any, is there be-
tween "possum supper and 30,
hemian smokerge
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15
cRoyATT 4. s wH Z,

Mary Blake Harvard ct al vs. j. c. Chapman
Foreciosute OF MORTGAGE, Gi nm superior.
court, December term, 1897.
To J. @. Chapman. ! hereby tify yOu bs
order OF the court. that on the thirteenth dav ~
January, 1888 Mary Blake Hazard ct al died
their petition against you for the foreclosure OF
mortgage snd that rule nisi, of which the above
is copy, was issued thereon returnablc to the
May term next OF i'd court under She foregO-
ing caption. You are notified to be present az
said court upon the third Monday IN Nav next
70 answer in said case or in default thereof the
court will proceed as 10 justice shall appertain.
I do also certitv that the foregoing Is a true
copy Of the rule nisi ranted BY said court upon
said petition as the same appears upon the min
utcs ~ the court.
Witness the Honorable J. T.. Sweat Judge OF
said court this January 18th, issS
) c. LEHMAN,
Deputy Clerk superior Court, Glynn County,Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

AN exchange suggests that Colonel
Gambler has de Lpmed himself.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

Correspondence on live aud clean subjeetS il
solicited. Address all communications TO THE
moKNiEa TrHEa, Brunswick, Ga,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15
Official Organ Of the County Of GIynn
49, = - I

Remington Bros. Newspaper Man
ual, Just issued, gives TIE TIMES
credit for DOUBLE THE OIRcuLA
TIoN Of AMY newspaper published in
oLyNN COUNTY
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15
Pain in The Head
catarrh, Sour Stomach, Dizzi,
ness, Rheumatism


4 Grand Work Accomplished BY
DDS sagsapaFIIla.
&as a victim Of catarrh and suffered
) great deal OF pain in the top and back
81 my head. was also troubled with
sour stomach, rheumatisnl lgestion
and dizziness. felt all run down and
thought should be obliged TO give up my
homework. began taking Hoods Bar
saparilla and Hoods Pills and was re-
lieged They gave me an appetite and !
gained strength ! have little grand
child who was cross and fretfuI owing to
collie and hives. / persuaded his parents
to give him Hoods sarsaparilia and he Is
now fat and healthy" MARY J.
CHATHAM, Arnold, Georgia.
Hoods s1 sssiIIs
sfs the Best--in fact the One True Blood Puriaer.
Akil druggists. q six ioEso Get only Hoods.
Ffood,s pills s,fs liver !. ms easy e e
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

- r1.ta cure liver iIisi easy %
AiOoebS FitsS take, easy to operate sc.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

TICK CUMBERLAND \
Ma LINE.
DAILY ExoKrr SUNDAY,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-15

|fs the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
AN druggists. 81 six ioEs5- Get only Hoods
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06

The Youths Companion tells this
story Of Oliver Wendell Holmes. one OF
whose hobbies was to trace genealogies
and family resemblance At the open
ing of the term of the medical class one
year. while he was one Of its lecturers,
he met for the first time young mem
Der who introduced himself as, let III
shy, a Perry Of Cambridge.
The little doctor looked at him keenly
and said: "You are also one of the w. 4
Of Cape God. 1 know It by your upper
lip"
The young man flushed and made
haste 10 answer that he never had heard
Of the w. 8 and did not know any per-
son in Cape Cod.
But the doctor smiled obstinately and
at intervals through the winter would
inquire whether Mr.. Perry had looked
up his ancestor, receiving each time the
assurance that inquiry had been made,
but no trace Of this strain Of blood could
be found in the family.
One day Perry came to him. "You
were right, DR.. Holmes. We have found
in an old Bible record that my great
great grandmother was w. and came
from Cape Cod.
The doctor beamed with delight. mo
upper lip ever deceived me yet" he
laughingly exclaimed, and carried his
little triumph to all Of his friends with
as much pleasure a. II it had been q
long lost treasure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
GREENWOOD.

When tearing the November leaf frou
your calendar, did you notice there wa:
only one more left? That means We
have just time enough now to square al
accounts, 80 as TO start In even on 90,
Ii there Was person living ~ old a.
MethuselAh, he would probably say such
. snow storm never occurred during his
life time, In the month of November, as
the one that commenced last Saturday
night, and continued until the following
Monday In the afternoon. Accompanied
all the while by high wind, the snow
drifted ~ Ii came; and when the storm
finally ended, the scenery Was more like
that Of February than November. Not
less than two feet Of snow fell, but the
temperature was quite favorable, sversg-
ing about %. There Is no frost In the
ground, and II the snow stays on, you
needn't worry about your aqueduct
freezing.
Mont Leach, together with his wife,
and little boy, are up from Monmouth
on visit to John Titus; and II now
looks As though runners would be pref
cradle to 20 home on.
Last Friday morning four men started
of on hunting excursion, taking sup
ply Of provision with them, and re-
solved, to all appearance, to bring back
something larger than rabbit or hedge
hog. The first day they were unsec-
cessful, killing nothing larger than the
last named animal, and put up the fol-
lowing night In an old camp In Albany.
The next day brought better luck, three
Of the men driving up to the door Of the
Bennett place, just At night, with a doe
10 the wagon, the dressed weight being
just 100 pounds. The animal was shot
by Z. l.. Durham, and II he felt some
what, on the occasion, as Washington
did when gaining the victory at York
town, IL Is not to be wondered at, since
be has been anxious to kill one ever
since fret making their appearance
about here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
rA.s TelItaIe ras.

81 was Q poor, plain little woman,
svidantly inst in from the country. and
aha stood looking lonRinaly It q line Of
onudv purses which hing along IN \
rcw nv the notion counter.
After n minute she stepped into \
corner took ont her own shabby little
leather purse and counted over the
money carefully.
She evidently found out she could
sfYord n M great extrayaQance. and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
"Mooshla ScO6w

"A few nights ago, F" writes Trans
vaal correspondent, II, in company with
chnm. took stroll round the Native
Location which lies about 200 yards
from the railway station. We made for
row Of huts. four in number. in the
front of which wood fires were burning.
ION reaching them We noticed the
natives were in the act OF catching To-
Gusts. flying ants and other queer look
ing insects which were swarming around
in hundreda being attracted by the
bright light Of the fire.
after their wings had been singed
through coming in contact with the
FIRE. the insects were scooped into y
large hole dug in the sand. We waited
several minctes wondering what the
motive for ali this could be, when the
ringers formed circle round this hole
and commenced taking out handfuls OF
these hideous looking things and eating
them.
"This, as we ascertained. formed the
niggers' evening meal, they informing
us it was 'mooshla scott mice food). "
London Answers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
BYRON.

Buckskin Sam since his encounter
with the five bears might be termed {
walking arsenal. He carries his Win
chester rifle charged to It's fullest capac
ity, some IL or IA shots, then in his bell
he carries heavy A caliber revolver
and q large hunting knife. He Is Ii
charge Of lothian Shaw's things while
he and family are away on visit tt
Winthrop.
Several deer have been shot In towr
lately; among the fortunate hunters arr
Guy Herrick, Guy Knapp, Clifton
Young, George Taylor, Mr.. Arris and s
Taylor.
The entertainment at the Centre school
was success. The scholars acted well
their part rejecting much credit on their
teacher, Miss Anna Knapp. Mrs. Arris
furnished excellent music on the organ.
o. 0s was contributed towards buying
an organ for the school.
Messrs. Shaw, Irish, Hutchinson and
Rsymon from Buckfield have been stop
ping at j. e. Shaw's the past week and
have put In some time deer hunting.
They went home Wednesday taking
with them two nice deer.
j. E. Stephens and Mr.. Lee from
Rumford Falls were In town deer hunt
ing Monday and Tuesday.
Chas. Mard!n reports seeing several
bear tracks 10 toward the lakes.
8. n. Locke recently bought . nice
heifer Of 8. Taylor.
Piles Of snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
An Impression.

The friends Of local art connoissaul
are telling tiny but fairly good joke
at his expense. 1t seems that he was
passing up Baronne street the other day
with lady who bad asked him to ex-
plain the meaning of the term "impres-
sionist." and he halted before an untin-
ished building to illustrate his remarks.
1.-THE impressionist school, he said,
IDEALS with effects in mass. Now, when
/ look at that wall over there / don I
see the separate bricks. ! merely
Just then careless mason. on the upper
scaffolding dropped fragment from his
pile Of material and smashed in the top
of the gentleman's new silk hat. He re.
moved the shattered tile and gazed pen
sively at the wreck. II merely get an
impression Of BRICK" he added. with
dignity. - New Orleans Times Demo.
Crat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
Wen, Them several Better

Fritz Williams, the actor, was sitting
one evening in New York cafe, when
two very young men came in. They
beckoned condescendingly to waiter.
Waiter, said the one, bring me q
chop. Mind it's just right, now. Just
mention my name to the cook.
lyon may bring me steak, said
the other, just as grandly, "and tell the
cook who it's fol"
The waiter was half way across the
room, which was crowded, when Fritz
Williams hailed him.
Waiter. he drawled, "bring me
half q dozen Blue Points. and mention
my name to every darned oyster. "-Ex-
change.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
A s,mp,. sun.h,a. Recorder.

Procure an empty quarter plate card
board box, and in the top Of the lid cut
hole about half an inch in diameter
close to the edge Of one side. Then paste
bit Of stiff brown paper over this hole,
and when dry prick hole in the brown
paper with pin.
To use the sunshine recorder place q
piece Of paper in the bottom OF the box,
but sensitive side uppermost, and on
this place glass plate to keep the pa
per fiat. Now put the lid on containing
the pin hole. and stand the whole thing
fiat on window ledge, the pin hole side
facing the south and make pencil mark
all round the box, so that you always
place it in the same position, and change
the paper once day, when very clear
record Of every peep Of sunshine will be
found. York Mail and Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
OBITUARY.
HON. JOHN n. SPRING.

Hon. John II. Spring died in Hiram,
Nov. 18th, Of angina pectoris, aged .9
years, 3 months, 10 days. He was son
Of John and Joanna Hancock Spring,
and descendant OF Henry and Ellinor
Spring, who came from England to
Massachusetts, 10 1885 In 1871 he
married Miss Sarah Spring Of Brown
field, who died some years since. Mr..
Spring was for many years the leader OF
the Democratic party In Hiram, and has
been one OF our most public-spirited
citizens, serving as selectmsn, and 10
various other positions; he WAS also a
magistrate some thirty years. He
served "a county commissioner from
1883 TO 1856, and represented Hiram In
the Legislature in 1859. He WAS . man
Of commanding presence, superior iutel-
leet. and retentive memory, and OF varied
and extensive reading.
For many years no citizen was con-
suited oftener than he for advice or in
formation. He was an oblising neigh
Dor, and q gentleman Of kind, humane,
and generous impulses, especially to the
poor and distressed.
The misfortunes Of his last years were
born with quiet fortituds, till worn out
with the weight Of weary years, he has
gone 10 bis rest.
LLEwELLYN A. WADswoRTH.
Hiram, Dec. lst, lS9S.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
tOckE'S MILLS,

ID. ID. Cross recently shot deer.
Charles Richardson, tax collector, wal
In this vicinity collecting last Thursday
w. H. Crockett Is having q car loaded
with potatoes to send away.
Miss Mona Bartlett Of Bethel recently
visited Mrs. Barnett.
George Richardson, the school super
intendent, visited the school here last
Thursday.
s. s. Felt went to Portland las,
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of his
daughter, Estella Felt.
Mrs. Sadie Chapman and children
With her mother, Mrs. X. T. Bryant
spent Thanksgiving at l.. p. Bryant's.
The school was TO begin here last
Monday, but owing to the storm, did moi
commence until Wednesday. Mr.. Hutch
lns Is teaching this term.
Mont Cole has moved his family into
the house where Z. L. Tebbets used tc
live. The house has been vacant nearly
ever since Mr.. Tebbets moved his family
away some more than two years ago.
Reuben Rand has gone to Leeds where
be and his brother Eben have bought q
mill.
LEROY Cole il visiting his mother, Mrs
Susan Libby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
FRyeeuRo.

The ontsrtainmsnt ct the Congregs.
tIonsl vessry Tuesday evening Vas q
success. Receipts ei5. Miss Lens
Howe, the Investor Of the machine that
ground out whoever she asked for, did
her part finely, In fact ell parts were
well assigned from Sarah (wife Of Abrs.
ham, down TO Pocshontas.
Mr.. Percy Ward from Brockton ID
vislting his parents here.
Miss Alice Gllnes is ut home on = va.
cation.
Mr.. Harry McNsal has had q severe
shock, but IL comfortable at present
writing.
George Kennison, who was drowned ir
the Portland disaster, was student al
the academy In '95.
Mr.. Howard, from Pennington, Z
student here, was In Boston intending "a
come on the boat Saturday night; while
on the wharf his mother induced him "a
stay over and 60 by train.
Mr.. Otis Warren Is not as well as he
has been.
The many friends Of Mrs. Eunict
Hutchins are saddened by her death
which occurred at her home 10 West
Fryeburg Thursday morning, Dec. LIST.
Mr.. Edward Common Of Washington
state Il visiting at Mr.. Henry Tibbetts'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-12-06
CANTON POINT.

George Pomeroy Of Livcrmore Fall
has moved into Washington Treats rent
Elias johnson and wife visited q
Henry Chase's Thanksgiving.
School closed last Friday.
Miss Lois Wagner is spending her va
cation at home. Her cousin. Miss Hack
EFT, of Pennington, Is visiting her.
George Childs Is again clipping horses
Bert Delsno was at home from Kent
Hill TO spend Thanksgiving.
Granville Childs has been visiting
friends In this place.
l.. Buck has snapped horses.
Cattle buyers are thick and stock Is In
good demsnd.
J. II. Daley Is again slaughterinl
hogs.
Elton Daley and Clarence Ellis At
tended the dance at North Turner
Thanksgiving and report good time.
Good sleighing now and plenty OF
snow.