davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
spseial az. Nsnsd b PIsnt sytsn.

Special Rates Named By Plant sytem,
international Convention Y. NJ. G f.
A., Grand Rapids, Mich, May t25-28,
rate of s2s 10 for the round trip.
Annual Convention B, Y. P. u, Of
Georgia, Columbus, Ga, jane 10 10
Rate of $3.50 for the round trip.
Annual Convention Grand Lodge X.
r., Rome, Ga, May 1918 Rates for
individuals slO55 for the round trip,
Animal session Grand Encampmenl
and Lodge Of /. O. 0. F, of Georgia
Rome. e., May % %. Rates Of slo5l
for the round trip.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
yellow 5aunalco cured
was burned

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief. II
is with pleasure wo publish the following
This ia to certify that was terrible suf
terer from yellow iadndice for over six
months and was treated by some Of tbs
best physicians in our city, and all TO nj
avail. Or, Bell, our drugsist, recon-
mended Electric Bitters and after takins
two bottles was entirely cured. | now
take great pleasure in recommending them
to any person suffering with this terribl,
malady | am gratefully yours, Nj.
HogArty, Lexington, KY Sold by al
druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
BaetIenl. Arnlon 80.

The best salve in the world FOR cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, ehapped hands, ohilblaini
corns and al skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, no no pay required.
1t 10 guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction Or money refunded Price p
suts. FOR sale by eli dyuegists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Miss MAZDA Mcdonald, after sat
urday and sunday at her home ia
Brunswick, returned to Frederick
yesterday morning, where she is
teaching school.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
Jos. G. Carter at tbs Brunswick
Cleaning and Pressing Co represents
the Savannah steam Dye Works,
For Over FirY Years.

An OLD AND WRLL-TRIED REMEDY,
Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over City years by mil
lions Of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success,
It soothes the child, softens the gums
allays all pain, cures wind colo, and
's the best remedy for Diarrbea. lie
pleasant to the taste. Sold by drug
gists in every part of the world.
Twenty five cents bottle. Its value
incSlOulsble. BE sure and ask for
Mrs. winslOw's Soothing syrup, and
take no other kind.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

General Assembly Presbyterian Church,
Richmond, Va, May nth to SOth.
For the above occasion the Plant
System has named rate Of 5000
from Brunswick to Richmond and re-
turn. Tickets to be SOLD May 10Th
and nth with final limit to June Srd
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
TO SUBSCRIBERS

subscribers are requested to notify the Office
when they fan TO get any issne Of The Times.
Attention TO this matter viii be appreciated by
the Publishers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Advertising rates win lie furnished on ap
pleation.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
Mothers Friend

IS an external liniment for expectant
mothers to use. 1t gives them
strength TO attend to their household
dutie9almost to the hour Of confne-
ment. It is the one and only prepare
ton that overcomes morning sickness
and nervousness 1t is the only
remedy that relaxes and relieves the
strain It Is the only remedy that
makes labor short and delivery easy.
1t is the only remedy that puts the
breasts in condition so that swelling
or rising is impossible. Don't take
medicines internally. They endanger
the lives Of both mother and child.
Mothers Erlend is sold BY druggists for 81.
send for our free illustrated book
The Bradfieid Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Tho Morning Times will be Delivered by
carrier OF mail, per year IS 00 per weeki5
coats Correspondence on live subjects
solicited. Rsal name Of writer should ac-
company same. Subscriptions payable IN
advance Failure 70 receive paper should be
reported 10 the business Office Address al
communications TO Tho Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Go to carter's to have your clothes
cleaned and pressed.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16
Oh to Attend Supreme Court.

Hon. W. g. Brautlsy. Judge s. O
Atkinson and Col. W 3 Kay left last
night for Atlanta, where they win sp-
pear before the supreme oourtiu soms
important cases
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

The Savannah Steam Dye Works a,
Carter s, 504 Monk street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Orders 70 discontinue subscriptions and ad-
vsrtisements must be in writing.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

Avdertise in The Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-05-16

(sesl
The times., 1899-03-06
THE CODA TESTIMONIAL.
4 GoodIy audience Attends the Con-
cert at the Colunibin.

cert at the Columbia.
Local theatregoers have often shown
their desire for Sunday amusement by the
numbers in which they have attended such
special performances az are aften given OF
that evening. Anxiety for entertainment.
coupled with the excellence of the musical
programme announced and regard for An
dra Coda, the beneficiary, called forth an
audience of goodly size to concert given
yester-evenng at the Columbia. The
house was an Gppreciatiye one. too. and
testified its enjoyment OF the selections Of
fered by almost continuous applause.
The first of these, the overture from
'Rienzi, was given by the Marine Band.
with w, II. Santelmann as its director
Then came a soprano SOLO. sung by Mary
Helen Howe, whose fine voice was per-
haps never heard to better advantage
Miss Howe gave one of Donizetti's aTias
and was rewarded with an encore. pick
ed orchestra, composed OF musicians who
play in various local theatres played Lieut.
ners overture Fest" and played it well,
Sol Minister acting as conductor. Anton
Kaspar next contributed a violin solo (! ON
Wienauski the orchestra rendered a med
ley from Faust" and Miss Howe ioiued
with SignOr Mariana Miana in singing Yer
dis Il Masnadieri." humorous selec-
tion from the Marine Band. with one of
Sousa's marcnes by the combined oIches-
ira and band brought the concert to The
Star Spangled Banner aud a close.
Mr.. Coda is a local musician, formerly
connected with the Columbia Theatre. who
has been kept from work for some time
by severe illness. The benefit was ten
dered him by professional friends.
The times., 1899-03-06
SAMPSON AND SKATER.
Some Department Pets Not Favored
by the senate.

Department pets did not fare very well
with the Fifty-ffth Congress. Not only
was SIMPSONS inflated reputation punc-
tured, despite the influence of the navy
ring but General Shafter has also been
denied the reward that the President pur
posed TO bestOw upon him.
Extraordinary efforts were made to per-
suade Congress to authorize the appoint
ment of an additional major general of
the Regular Army. The impression was
conveyed Indirectly that 1t was intended
TO reward General Wheeler by this in
crease if it were possible for the President
to do so. But Congress had lingering
suspicion that there was something wrong
about this. and IL declined to make the
necessary increase either by special act Or
in the Army bill.
IL now turns out that il was the inten-
tion of the President to appoint General
Wheeler ultimately, but first to reward
General Shafter. The latter retires on the
lith of the present month, but must re-
general. This. OF course, makes a good
deal Of difference to him. not only in the
name of the thing. but in his pay. After
Shafter had retired General Wheeler would
have been appointed.
Another officer of note Will be retired
this month. Gen. Marcus p. Miller. now
in command at iloilo must go out on the
18th as a colonel instead of with his vo.un-
teer rank of brigader general. His re-
tirement viii make it necessary for Cen
eral Merritt TO choose some one else for
the responsible post he occupies.
The times., 1899-03-06
THE PRESIDENT IN CHURCH.
DIR. BristOFs Explanation of Christ's
Attraction for Man.


President Mckinley attended service
yesterday morning in the Metropolitan NJ
E. Church. AS usual the church was filed
to its utmost seating capacity. and the
pulpit was occupied by the Rev. Frank NJ.
Bristol. the pastor
The subject of DR.. Bristols discourse
was the universal power OF Jesus Christ
to attract to him the people of the world.
of all nations, and at all times. Others
mad lived who had what has b en- consid-
cred great influence over people, but
none had ever created and held such con-
troll over the hearts and minds of msn
as Christ. Men great, powerful, and even
wise in their time. had attempted to gain
dominion universal, but failed, and then
came man humble, a preacher to the
poor and weak and humble whose influence
has been everlasting and would continue
to the end of time. notable fact in
connection with the ministry of Christ. DIR.
Bristol said, is seen in the truth OF the
statement that of all those who attempt
ed to gain universal dominion none had
such a small following as Christ. Had he
been fanatic, however. thousands would
have fio2ked to his standard.
The religion of Jesus Christ, Dr. Bristol
said, was the only one universally preach
ed today from one end of the world TO
the other. This being known the ques
tion which naturally presented itself TO
the mind was how does Christ draw all
men near to him?
Christ did not attract people to him by
his philosophical teachings. for he had
none, for all he ever said would not have
made system of philosophy. Had his
influence been derived from such source
ii must have been failure for, according
to one of the great teachers. philosophy
goes bankrupt about once in every thirty
years. But it was not by logic or phil
osophy or force of any kind that Christ
gained universal influence over man the
world over. but by his sacrifice for the
sins of all by his death upon the Cross OF
Calvary
The times., 1899-03-06
"CYRANo DE BERGERAC."
The Sale of Seats Begins at the Co
iur,bia To-day.

luribta To-Day.
The sale of seats and boxes for the ap-
pearance of Richard Mansfield at the Co
lumbia Theatre next week begins this
morning in the lobby of that theatre at
$50. Seats for every performance will he
placed on sale this morning. Mr.. Mans
fields prices here are the same as those
charged for his performances in New York
city and elsewhere. 1t Is rather wonder
than otherwise that he does not exact the
fees demanded by Henry Irving and Bern
hardt. Those who have seen his "Cyrano
de Bergerac' say that it is to this distin-
guished artists credit and the credit of the
American stage that a more artistic and
magnificent production has never before
been put before the public either by native
or foreign artists. Mr.. Mansfeld's travel
ing company numbers l3f. This large num-
ber of actors and actresses makes neces-
sary a special train throughout the tour.
The scenic equipment Of "Cyrano de Ber-
gerac" alone occupies four baggage cars.
There are SO trunks OF costumes and 1Ol
crates of furniture and properties. Mr..
Mansfield brings even the horses for the
play The distinguished artist is much
benefited, from all accounts, by his recent
brief rest. He arrived with his extensive
organization in Baltimore Saturday even
ing and he appears there all this week.
The times., 1899-03-06
CATCHING COLD.
The Old Excuse Oustcd by the Mod
crn Influenza.

(rom the Medical Press and CircIl4r)
The old-fashioned cold has been ousted
TO some extent from its former position
in domestic medicine by the modern influ-
enZa- An attack of influenza is a much
better excuse for non-attendance at the
office or shop than a cold, the latter being
commonly regarded as an accommodation
bill drawn by laziness or idleness. There
is unQuestiOnably such a thing as a cold
that is TO say. a deviation from health OBJ
yiously consequent upon. and due TO- ex-
posure TO cold and damp. The initial SEN
sation of cold is followed up by more or
less pronounced physical discomfort, possi-
bly, by more definite signs and symptoms
OF bronchitis or other disease a frigore.
With that prediction for inexorable logic
which characteTiZes the undiscerning the
average citizen regards every illness be-
ginning with a chill as a cold. losing sight
Of the fact that there are chills-i. e.. sen
sations of cold-which are in no wise due
10 the action Of the low temperatures. This
vulgar error has been productive of seri-
oGs consequences in more than one direc-
lion.
Nowadays. and rightly. we are all for
fresh air. We fear no foe save the ubiqui-
tous Eaicrobe, and We fight him with fire
and poison with results that amply suffice
10 justify this war outrance. II may on
Inc Other hand, be a person with a weak
chest who experiences a Chill" and as
il is theoretically impossible ever TO ex-
clude the influence of cold, he or she at
tributes the symptoms which follow-the
cough, the sweating, the expectoration,
etc.-Jo incautious exposure whereas the
cEiil merely heralded rise OF temperature
Incidental to an outburst OF tubercu.ous
disease.
II would surprise many intelligent people
10 be told that chill is a sign that there
is fever, and that sweating is usually a
sign that the fever is abating. Yet such
is the unvarnshed fact and il would b.
well for it to be generally known. Cold
is merely a debilitating agent, the effects
whereof will vary according to the indi-
vidual. II throws a strain on the organic
machinery and the weakest part gives. II
the machine a whole is in good trim
nothing happens beyond little temporary
discomfort. In rheumatic person it may
determine pains in the joints. in another
bronchitis, in a third kidney trouble. and
so on-in short, it picks out the weak
spots and converts weakness into disease
Colds are notoriously infectious and the
places where colds are most frequently
caught are places where ventilation is de-
fectiFe and where microbes abound. as in
certain theatres, churches, railway car
riages. and the like so that even the
symptoms OF the old-fashioned cold are
for the most part the result of microbiGl
infection and not OF exposure.
The times., 1899-03-06
Once IL PopuIous District.

the little stream in the canyon above the
! ruined building is entirely too small to
fill the ditch.
Once Populous District.
1T is the order of nature that irrigated
ground shall one day be a desert" said
II. C. Gordon, one of the discoverers Of
the desert ruins. This is the case with
Egypt. Palestine. Babylonia, and Algeria.
and in this country We see it at Salt River
Valley. Arizona, beyond dispute. | be-
lieve. from what l have observed that
much of what we call the Colorado Desert,
If not all of it. was once densely populated
/ and irrigated frcm the Colorado River
AS the people abandoned the place or were
swept away the land reverted to worse
| state than it was before the people prac-
ticed irrigation. Nature must have COM
pensation for water as well as everything
else. If man diverts the natural flow of
streams he must answer for it sooner or
| later. IL he hews down forests he cannot
escape the penalty-that of a desert.
From what we found, | believe that
excavations will reveal a series of build
ings, If not an entire city. on the plateau
above the valley. The ground lies well
for city, both for defensive purposes and
to escape flood that might inundate the
valley. The washing down of earth from
the hills has covered everything except
the single doorway that we found. a few
men with nothing but shovels could easily
determine whether these ruins are extern
sive or not. Whether they are or not, the
fact remains that indisputable evidence has
been found there Of a former occupation
of the land. and by a people possessed of
enough engineering ability to carve and
raise huge stones and to build an aqueduct
and lay it through broken country on a
true plane. This argues a high degree of
civilization. The carvings and holdings
point to some development in religious
way. Taken on these grounds. | believe
we have found the relics of people ante
dating the Indians and far superior to
them mentally"
The times., 1899-03-06
ABUSE OF LoUBEr.
His Mother and Hifr Targets for
Shameful RidicuIc.

Paris. March 5.-The frantic abuse
which Drumont and Rochefort still con-
tinue to heap upon President Loubet and
his family and the inquisitorial indecency
with which the campaign is pursued in
the "Libre Parole" and the ''Intransi-
geant' have never been equaled by the
most sensational Of American journalists.
The attempts of those papers to insult NJ.
Loubet's venerable mother and rdicule his
wife's sterling virtues of good housewifery
and thrift have produced results exactly
opposite to what their authors intended,
and have secured genuine popularity for
the lady who is now presiding over the
Elysee Palace. II is safe to say that such
shameless onslaughts would never be toll
Grated in the United States and are al
ready preparing public opinion in France
for drastic amendments to the press laws.
The times., 1899-03-06
A list of linen values.

list well worth reading, for it tells OF
sfecai savings which come only once in a
while-which represent highest qualities Of
tered you at prices on level with cunmon-
place sorts.
200 dozen extra heavy unbleached Turkish
towels. good size, and worth 9c. will Tn
go for ---..-.-.-----.--.-...----
I50 dozen star and Crescent" Mills fuI
blcached Turkish towels. with white fancy
Ss''e.. ior We 4 'y y worth l'e Ice
o:i-in,h soft German table damask. strictly
all pure linen, worth Isc, will 60 GOA
for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
70-inch full blcaclied Ilish table damass,
good line Of pItterrS, actually worth zoo
65c yard. for only ..-.....--...-.--.4J 4JG
ls-inch pure linen crash worth lOc yard.
will be offered Tor today only Tn
The times., 1899-03-06
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and mightest little thing .hat
ever was made is DR. Kings New Life Pills.
Every pill is sugar coated glObulc OF health
that changes weakness into strength listles,ncs,,
into energy, brain-fag into mental power
They're wonderful in building up the health
Only p cents per box. Sold by Henry Evans.
9.S + Street.
The times., 1899-03-06
Biz values in hOyS' THINGS.

200 dozen boys shirt waists. made of Merri-
mae shiTting prints-good. washable colors-
ia variety Of neat patterns-all sizes from
=, : to ri-u'u'lly sold at s5e- i1dc
Boys white unlaundeFed shirts. with linen
boson's and patent neekband feiied scans
the hest shirt ever sold az S9c-alI 1(la
sizes from Il to H-will go for......Z J6
\ lot OF blue and mixed plaid aii-wool
lnee panis-uiade in the strongest fashion
IN all sizes from ; to Is ye1rs-which 0Co
sold at j)c-will 20 per pair fOr.-.-... Ju
The times., 1899-03-06

Colonel and Mrs. Winthrop have gone to
Richmond for a weeks visit en- route &c
Aiken, s. c., where, as has been their Gus
tom for years. they will spend the early
spring.
The times., 1899-03-06

Mrs. Appleton P. Clark. jr., 241 Della
ware Avenue northeast, will be at home
informally this afternoon. when she will
have with her Miss Skinner, OF New
Haven, Conn, and Mrs. s. E. Lewis.
The times., 1899-03-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

General and Mrs. Colby held recep-
tion Saturday night from s to Ii O'Clock,
when their handsome residence in Tenth
Street was thronged with friends of the
gallant soldier and his accomplished wife.
Miss May Bewick, a niece of the host
ess, with Miss Fay Kent, presided at the
tea table, which was decorated with pink
and white hyacinths and La France roses.
Also assisting in the honors of the tea
room were Mr.. Caspar and Mr.. Clarence
Colby, the young son OF the house.
A few among those present were Mrs.
Louis X. Waldron, Mrs. F. A. Johnson,
Mrs. j. c. Barnes. Mrs Harper Miss La
Grange, Mrs. Florence Adele Chase Mrs.
c. l. Case. and Miss TAFT. The guests
also included number of the generals
brother officers and their wives.
The times., 1899-03-06

Miss Annie Ridge Early has closed her
visit al New Orleans. which was a round
of social triumphs, and with Mrs. Early is
now spending the month of March al Palm
Beach Fla
The times., 1899-03-06

Miss Janet Richards. whose lectures on
current topics are of special interest to
the fashionable world during the Lenten
season. will give give one of her bright
and instructive talks this morning at
10:30 O'Clock at Metzerott Hail.
The times., 1899-03-06

Former Senator R. Q. Mills and Mrs. Mills
left Saturday afternoon for their home in
Texas. travelling over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, by way of St Louis. Mr..
Charles Mills, son of the Senator. and
also his secretary. will leave for Texas
Wednesday. accompanied by his wife.
Lieutenant Richards and his wife, for
merly Miss Fanny Mills, will reside at the
lieutenant's present post, at the Marine
Barracks
The times., 1899-03-06
SDeciaIs in underwear.

Ladies jersey fitting white cotton vests,
extra large sizes, which are worth gc. En-
VIII 90 Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -----Oo
Ladies white and coloTsd vests. low neck
and s;ceveieSa-silk ribbon and lace trimmed
neck arms, and also in high meek aud loue;
slseye'-ro''h io9 l'e and ='s I2G
Children's ucrino vests. in natural, gray.
and balbrggaa-iu all sizeS-whieh i11>a
are worth aje and ;.5c-ior. ...--.-- L 26
Mems handkerahiefs, 4aG.
lot Of mcr.'s white tape boFdered hand
Eatlh E,5fil'.s se-%ii viii go fspS'o, &c
each
The times., 1899-03-06

Mrs. f. S. Maloney. eldest daughter of
Senator Mills. has taken apartments at
the Litchfeld.
The times., 1899-03-06
BIJOU-Natinces Ioc, zoe. and 3Oc;
JAMES WHITCoMB RILEY.

JNFIEo VIII ICO'Ib MILF.
Assisted hy some of the best musicians OF WIslI-
iugton-
VIII appear in a variety OF selections from his
works at the GRAND OPERA Hbt Sc Mon
day evening. March Is.
Hi- poems aud sketches presented in the iollox-
in, programme:
ANNALS or THE POOR.
2-HOOSIER VERSE.
3-CHARACTER SKETCHES
4-RHYMES or CHILDHOOD.
The advance sale OF seats at the usual scale Of
prices will begin at the Box Office. Wednesday
morning March 5. Special excursion rates Tor
parties from neighhoring towns.
The times., 1899-03-06

the little stream in the canyon above the
! ruined building is entirely too small TO
fill the ditch
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-08-25

The time of good prices for pure
bred stock is time of more or less
temptation for the breeder, as also
for the farmer who buys for the i'm
provement of his herd. The breeder
is tempted to keep and sell some
thing that is not good enough to use
for breeding. The farmer is in
duced to buy it because it looks
cheap compared with meritorious
pure-bred animals. Both lose money
in the end. The breeder who sells
culls will soon have a corresponding
reputation. The farmer who buys
cults will lose many times the differ
ence in price, and his faith in pure
bred stock to a certain extent. Stock
breed is not an exact science, and
culls will come occasionally, but do
not sell or buy them for breeding
purposes.-Midland Farmer.