davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
The Hotel Townsend.

Situated at Red Springs, N. q, on
the Atlantic coast line, located in a
grove Of magnificent oaks and health
giving pines, offers you most enjoys
Bile visit for the summer months. The
rooms are airy and comfortable, 800
feet Of broad veranda, hot aud cold
baths on each floor with lavatory.
The waters maintain a uniform tenn
perature of so degrees, and have been
unfailing in the case of dyspepsia,
nervous prostraoion, rheumatism, kid
uey trouble asd stomach trouble, you
have perfect immunity from malaria.
Analysis of water, terms and any other
information will be promptly furnish
ed on application.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
Transacting Much Important Bus
mess at Their Daily
essiOns.
RESULT OF Yesterdays MEETINGS.
Presiding Elder Whiting Called Home BY
illness in his Family Preaching by Rev
IF csry-Address by Prof Hinton

Yesterday the second days session
Of the waycrOss Dis riot conf erence
was presided over by Rev. George
Mcdonnell.
Rev, E. M. Whiting. presiding
elder, received telegram early in the
moruing bringing the sad intelligence
Of the serious illness Of his baby
child, which necessitated his Inn
mediate return to his home in Way
cross.
The morning session Of the con-
ference was devoted to transacting
routine business and at II o'clo OK
services were held with preaching By
Rev. /, +. Cary. The sermon was an
able one, we'll delivered aud showed
deep thought and earnestness on the
part Of the minister. Those who
heard il were much benefited thereby
and the congregation expressed their
sincere pleasure at the close Of his
discourse. ~
In the afternoon session the oon-
ference resumed the transaction Of
routine business, disposing Of matters
pertaining to the cause Of missions
and temperance.
The evening service at MoKendree
was devoted to hearing Prof Hinton,
of Wesleyan Female College, on the
cause Of education,
To . Times reporter last night an
able minister pronounced the address
OF Prof. Hinton as one Of the best he
ever listened 10. The words of this
reverend gentleman voiced the senti-
ments Of all who heard Prof. Hinton,
and the conference, and people "a
general were greatly benefited
thereby.
This morning devotional exercises
will be held at o'clSck, aud inn
medistely following the opening Of
the business session at 5 80 the eles-
tion of delegates to the annual con-
ference will be proceeded with.
Services viii be held at eleven
o'clock with preaching by Rev, F.
Mccullough.
The conference is doing great deal
OF work for the good OF the church
aud VIII prove one ofthe most success
full ones ever held,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
City is Calling Upon All to Come
and Settle Their Ac-
counts.
CONSIDERABLE AMOUNTS ARE DUE.
Failure 70 Collect for Years Back Makes
the Assessments Fall Rather Heavily on
These Carrying Property.

Mention was made 10 yesterdays
issue offhe Times Of the notices be-
ing sent out by Clerk Bodet in regard
to arrears in the payment Of ground
rent on Town Commons leases Il
seems that these notices have caused
great deal Of talk amongst holders
OF leases and the collection Of rents
due 90 them. While up to date hzv-
ing brought in good sum TO Treas
urer Harvey's Office, it's in 0 me II :
stances causing lease holders con-
siderable trouble
For some years the city has failed
to force collections on leases and now
that all back dues are being called for
in limp sum it is probable that
many cannot produce the necessary
amount Insuoh event it is not known
what recourse the CITY has to force
payments or. on the other hand, it Is
not known what nix a lease holder
sould place himself IN by not paying
fhe back dues called for. The lease
price is sl.oo pa year on lots eozlso
and on 75x2o0, for insde lots and $500
for corner lots. This ism additfon to
the regular taxes which the city
places on assessed property, The
lease money goes to the board Of edu-
cation for the benefit Of the SCHOOLS
and the taxes 60 to the city the same
as other taxes that are collected. On
many Of the lease holds considerable
Improvements have been made and
this is adding 10 20 small way to the
perplexity Of those who are now be-
ing called upon to pay up.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
MOVING ON UPPER GEORGIA.
Messrs. BrobstOu, Fendig q Co Hold
ing Auction Sales at Dalton.

Messrs. BrObstOni Fendig 3 Co, Hold
ing Auction Sales at Dalton,
Mr., Albert Fendig left last night
for Dalton; where he will attend the
big auction sale of lots conducted for
his firm BY Mr.. Joseph Il. PhilIips,the
well known hustler. Of this coming
sale the North Georgia Citizen, Of
Dalton, says in its last issue
Measrs. Brobston, Fendig & Go. :.
OF Brunswick, Ga. have bought the
Fort Hill property consisting Of about
30 lots. Mr. Albert Fendig viii reach
Dalton Friday morning and in COM
junction with the popular and cele-
brated real estate anctioneer. II.
Phillips Will arrange to sell these lots
al auction at an early DAY, Doe not
ice win be given in The Citizen. The
firm Of Brobston, FeDdig & Co, is
one Of the largest real estate dealers
in the south and has dew Hoped num-
Der Of towns and cities. They are
well and personally known to The
Citizen editor as capable and upright
gentlemen. This sale win prove q
fine opportunity for Daltonians to
buy good residence lots. Watch for
the announcement
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
BICYCLES.

just think of the old reliable VIC
TOR 1899 model at $500. Ores
GENT CHAINLEss at $45 90. Easy
terms to good parties -on time. and
cash discount to cash buyers. Call at
POlhil's Drug Store and look at sam
Piles, get catalogue and terms. These
prices will last only a short time. don't
get left.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30

On Richmond street, between Prince
aud London, a silver chstelaine.
Finder will be rewarded by returning
same to The Times office,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
Working Night and Day.

The busiest and migbtsest little thisg
hat ever was made is DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Every pill lie sugar coated
globule Of health that changes weakness
into strength, listlessness into energy,
brain-fag into mental power. They're
wonderful in building up the health.
Only Csc per box. Sold by all druggists
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30

Genuine Planters Maryland whis-
key in original packages cannot be
sold for less than $3.50 per quart bot
tie Dealers own bottiing Of genuine
Planters Maryland Rye wbiskey can
not be sold for less than 1925 per
quart bottle. For sale at all bars.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
4 pIurry il CousoIs

London. June pa drop of fge-
sixteenths in the price OF oonsols in
the Stock Exchange today was due to
the announcement of the Chancellor
Of the Exchequer at a banquet last
night, when he said the government
contemplated reforms in the saving
bank system. This has been in
terpreted as meaning that the range
of investment in securities will be
widened.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
and English Branches.


Tickets 90 sale July lstb-l9th with
final unit TO jay 2etb. An exten
SION may u Is aimed to leave Indian
apolis on Or before August 20, 1888. BY
deposains ticket With joint agent Al
that point not latre tban July oath on
payment d 20.
suzanne Springs, Fla. Rate Of 81 %
for be rouna trip. Tickets on sale
now. ana will continue until further
advised good for returning, 30 days
from date ef sale
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
MS Barrows Goes to Auburn.

New York, June 29-Mrs Bsrrows,
the convicted kidnapper of Marion
Clark, was taken TO Auburn prison
this morning. A negress prisoner
was companion, Mrs Barrow was
calm, but had evidently been crying
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
District Agents for Column
bia Photograph Co.
NOTICE.

Stores sna 0ficss for Rent in New Opera
House.
Parties desiring TO rent stores or
Offices y the new opera house build
ing can see the plans ct the office of
Brobston, Fendis & Co. Mr.. Council.
man win alter the plans as much as
possible TO accommodate tenants
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
$500 Rsward

A standing reward Of five dollars
will re paid for information leading
te.hs arrest OF, with proof to convict,
any person or persons breaking any
gas or electric lamp globes, any pub
lie spiRot, or other property, belong
ing to the Brunswick Light & Water
Co, or removing or breaking any gas
or water box. or turning on water or
gas and using same, without knowledge
or consent OF said company, at places
where water or gas for any cause has
been shut Off
w. s, GREENE,
10 IS 1y-swt. Receiver.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
Pant system Excursion Rates.

For 4tb Of July excursion to ali
points IN state Of Georgia, rate OF one
and one third fares for the round
trip. Tickets to be sold July aud and
srd and 9TH with final limit to July 2.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
paper MN Burned

Waterfowl, June 30 A dispatch
received this afternoon from Carthage
N. Y, says the Herrings paper mill ls
burning aud viii probably prove 3
total loss. Damage, $4,000.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
PA Won Weller. Teacher Of Music

PA Won Weller, Teacher Of Music
with 40 years of experience in the
most approved methods, both Of
Europe and America, will receive
limited number Of pupils for vocal and
instrumental study All stringed in
struments taught together with Piano
snd Organ, both Pipe and Reed, Voice
building a speciality, Persons desiring
to engage lessons will be called upon
by leaving their address at Room IS
oglethorpe hotel.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
Notice.

have a fine pasture near the city
for pasturing horse, and cattle. will
Ia Ike specialosre of horses during the
summer st reasonable prices. Re-
spectfully, L. v Carroll.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
Before Judge Bennett in Chambers,

Argument 10 the case OF Camps vs.
George Baxter & Co, was concluded
before Judge Bennett in chambers yes
terdAy lie win render hia decision
later The case OF Nancy Fo,akers -
Baxter & Co. from Clinoh, was ar
gued yesterday afternoon. Msssrs
Toomer and Reynolds and Judge /
Sweat are the attorneys interested in
this case
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30

Another one of The Times
big edition will be out Sun
day. SeEd in your ad copy
early.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
Tbs ) nthsrn Railway.

We are authorized to announce the
following low rates vie the southern
Railway.
Dublin Ga. one fare for round
trip. Tickets on sale June %, and 30,
fnsAIimit July 2, 1899. =
Cave Springs, Ga. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets to be sold July 8
and 4. fual limit July s, 1899
BatteDburE, Irish point, Duobess
and Flemish lace, Mexieau drawn
work and EmbrmMpry, taught by Miss
Ruth Ley,soD, III D street.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30
For sale

Fresh Jersey butter, daily. Tele-
phone Jersey Dairy, l6S. st
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30

Advertise your goods in
The Times. Big eight page
edition Sunday.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30

Old papers for sale zoe
per hundred at The Times
office.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30

gneuld write az Tor samples and prices ~
vus engraved wedding Invitations, an
s0unesmentH, etc, Al work done in cur
AotorY here, Artistic execution, strict
bFo., engraverh, Il whitehall street. At
anita. Ca
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30

If you have anything to
sell advertise in The Times.
Big light page edition Sun
day.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30

Get your ad in Sundays
Times. Big edition-eight
pages.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-06-30

Advertise in The Times.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-11

the Hanna yoke. Carroll county furn-
ishes an example of this kind-and
there are many others-in Mr.. Rutan,
a Republican candidate for reelection
to the legislature. Mr.. Rutan is OBJ
jectionable-not to the Republicans of
his county-but to Mr.. Hanna, be-
cause forsooth he refuses to wear the
Hanna yoke. Mr.. Rutan refused to
vote for Mr.. Hanna for United States
senator and therefore Mr., Rutan is an
unfit person to represent his county in
the next General Assembly. Accord.
ing to Mr.. Rutan,s- own statements
which 60 uncontradicted, Mr.. Colonel
Charles Checkbook Dick is debauching
the Republican voters of "Iittle Car
roll" with fifty dollar checks, in order
to bring about Mr.. Rutan's defeat FOR
denomination. Whether these meth
ods will be rebuked by the Republican
voters of Carroll county yet remains to
be seen, and the question is-Can Ea-
tan win against Hanna's Doodle? The
chances are he cannot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-11
INCREASED COST OF LIVING.

with the exception OF -four" says
the New York Tribune, (which sells
today at about 81 less than year ago,
the cost of living generally has increas-
ed in the last IL months.
1.-THE price OF metal and textile
materials has advanced nearly 100 per
cent, and such staples as print cloths
are higher by 80 or 40 per cent than
general increase In the price OF dye
stuffs and starch. The pine boards
from which the boxes for packing the
goods are made are about Is per cent
more expensive than formerly; the nails
and woven wire bands used in fasten
ing the packages are from Is to 20 per
cent dearer, and labor Is fully 10 per
cent higher than two years ago. There
have been advances in all classes of
hardware, while house furnishing
goods cost 10 to Is per cent. more.
Carpets are about 25 per cent. higher,
while stoves and kitchen utensils ow-
ing to advances in iron and other met
ais, are from 35 to so per cent. above
the prices quoted IL months ago.
Last year table salt was so and 30
cents barrel; now it is $150. This
EdNC 10 OuO ISSulV
Of trade combinations. There has
been little rise in the price Of refined
sugar, while some important changes
have occurred In the prices for spices
which householders most frequently
use. Peppers are from one and one
half to two cents a pound higher, while
other spices cost about four cents a
pound more"
1t will be observed that the cost of
living, according to the Tribune's fig
ure's, has advanced from 10 to 100 per
cent, while the cost of labor has ad-
vanced only 10 per cent. The advanced
prices over a year ago are in part due
to the increased demand for materials
and manufactured products, but the
greatly increased prices Of many man
ufactured articles can be traced to the
combines and trusts which regulate
the output and the price at will.
Flour, product OF the farm,
the price OF which is regulated
by the law of supply and de-
mand, with the exception OF the infu-
ence gamblers in wheat may have on
the market, sells for 81 less per barrel
than year ago.
With wheat and flower lower than a
year ago, and manufactured articles
from 10 to 100 per cent higher, it will
be difficult for the farmer to figure out
where his profits come in, in the in
creased cost OF living. If the laborer
receives 10 per cent more than year
or two ago, he too will have some diff
Guilty in making the increased 10 per
cent cover the increased cost OF living.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-11
THE VALUE OF LABOR UNIONS.

The following from the Memphis
Commercial Appeal on the value Of
labor unions, though brief, has much
good sense in it,
Employers make many mistakes In
dealing with labor, and case In point
may be cited in East Tennessee, where
the officials of street car company
are said to have discharged four en-
ployes because they were trying to or
ganize a union. This is the sublimity
of folly. The men were doing no more
than they had right to do. They have
as much right to organize their labor
into a union as the street car people
had to organize their capital into a
corporation. To attempt to prevent
them from forming union is useless
and irritating invasion of the rights
of the employees, without the slightest
compensating benefit. On the contrary
employees of labor of experience know
that organized labor is the easier tc
deal with. So potent is this fact thai
many employees Of unskilled and disor-
ganized labor are often heard to say
to their worlxmen: you men get to.
gether and appoint one or more of youl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-11
WHY MIR. ALGER's SILENCE ?

When Alger returned to his home
at Detroit, great reception was pre-
pared for him, and it said that 10000
Of his friends and neighbors turned out
to give him hearty welcome home,
and to hear what he might say about
the presidents course in forcing him
to retire from the cabinet. In this,
however, they were sorely disappoint
ed. Mr.. Alger had no grievances
nothing but praise and commendation
for the president who had just so re-
Gently requested his resignation. This
in the face of all that had happened, +,
was difficult to understand. But If Mr..
Alger's Michigan friends will only
have patience, time and history will
reveal to them why Mr.. Alger, their
friend and idol, had not word to say
against the man whose base treatment
had forced him to retire from the war
department. After all it may be known
that Mr.. Alger was not entirely guile
less in his conduct Of the war
department and the fact that
much that he had done was for the
profit OF Hanna g. Co., will not in any
way mitigate his guilt. Commenting
on Mr.. Alger and the war department,
a Michigan paper says:
History may be made to vindicate
General Alger's administration of the
war department. But events which
help to make history are not tending
in that direction just at present. The
explosion Of gun on test OF 4S,00(
pounds pressure, when the contract
call for power to withstand 66,00C
pounds, is one item. The gun was man
ufactured on $500, 900 contract let II
a firm Senator Hanna Is interested IL
and the type OF gun was one that re
ceived Alger's o. X, but had not beel
o. X by the ordnance department
OF course, there could have been n,
iobbery in a contract of this kind
No wonder that Alger felt sur
that his resignation would not b
called for, when he was "throwin
bouquets" to Hanna at that rate. The
Alger could not forget his canned bet
, friends; only last month he ordere
200, 900 cans for our soldiers in tn
Philippines. On account OF the al
preaching change in the administers
tion OF the war department., the orde
was held up and has now been reduce
! to 25, 900 cans for experimental pul
! poses," the saving to the governmer
! being assessed 1000, besides an III
known number OF soldiers.
But Gen. Alger's last act was MOI
!, characteristic. 1t was direct slap {
I Gen. Miles, and was intended to plac
q the inspector generals department Ell
!. tirely under the supervision OF the se
a retary OF war, instead OF under I'll
} Joint supervision Of the secretary ar
: the general of the army. Gen. Alge
: evidently, was not relieved any tC
: soon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-11
WAS NOT BODY
OF A CHILD.
People-Were Exercised
Without Due Cause.
ONLY HIS INDEX FINGE
olored Girl Thought 1t Was a RevDlyer
and She Had the Man Arrested
News Notes From
Alliance.
Special to News-Democrat.

Special to News Democrat.
Alliance, Aug. 10.--A wild story was
put in circulation here yesterday of the
finding of the body Of baby buried in
the cellar of tenement house near the
American Steel Casting works. The
township trustees. and city police in
vestigated this forenoon and located
the cause Of the troulls An sxamin-
alton, however, failed to substantiate
the theory that the remains were those
of baby though the officers were un-
able to tell just what they were. The
matter has been dropped and there
will be no further Investigation.
A movement has been started to
make club room OF Co. KS armory
with the books, papers, magazines an d
games for the amusement OF the mem
bers.
r. w. McConahy, OF Ely street, was
tried before Mayor Dressler yesterday
afternoon on charge OF pointing Q
pistol at Miss Emma Mitchell and
threatening her life. The case was
fought with great determination or
both sides and attracted large crowt
| for the reason that the parties are prin
cipals In the McConahy We. Mitchell
paternity case which has been tried
twice in common pleas court aad is Il
be tried again soon. Defendant Il
white aud plaintiff Is colored. 1t wa
shown at the trial that the two hat
quarreled from their yards ON opposit'
sides of the street ond McCOnahy ges
ticulated with his index finger extend
ed in a manner that Miss Mitchell too
it for pistol. The case was dismisse,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1899-08-11
OTHERS BREAK
THEIR PLEDGES.
Rutan Not the Worst Man In
Carroll County After All.
TIE FIGHT GETTING WARM.
Effort to Beat Rutan Makes a Few More
Sore Spots A Bowerstown Cor
respondent Gives Some
Inside History.
Special 40 the News-Democrat.

Special TO the News-Democrat.
Bowerstown, o., Aug 10.-"The rep
resentative convention which will be
held at Kilgore, Carroll county, Aug
18, is the burning sisue in the politics
of this county, and as the date grows
nearer the issue becomes warmer said
Bowerstown Republican Wednesday
evening. "While was not always q
supporter of Hon. d. o. Rutan, OF Car
rollton, am now" he continued, sand
he is certainly entitled TO a renomi-
nation, but because he had the honor
to refuse a 100000 bribe from Mark
Hanna, there seems to be determined
effort to defeat him."
The above words express the senti-
ment of the majority OF the Republican
OF this representative district which
embraces the counties of Carroll and
Harrison. While Rutan will enter the
convention with but nine of the twen-
ty-one delegates pledged to support
him, the feeling is such that If an
election were to be held tomorrow, he
would win out hands down. But as
the Republican above referred
to say "there seems to be'a determined
effort to defeat him." S. S. Hammillp
of this place, who at the primary re-
Gently held secured but two instructed
delegates, hopes to be winnev.. Mr..
Hammill has just returned from Cadiz
where he made arrangements to take
from Cadiz to Khgore A. j. Palmer's
delegates. These delegates were in
structed by majority OF nearly 1S0' for
Palmer. Now it is said that four OF
them-E. B. Kirby j! Clark Moore, J
g. Henderson and Walter Potts-will
not vote their Instructions, Benny
Lee, the fifth delegate, whois colcred,
says he will vote first, last and all the
time for Palmer. The non-seeking Of
fee class OF Republicans bitterly re-
sent this action on the part Of the four
delegates and claim 1t is mere repre-
hensible than that charged against
Rutan-voting against HanDa-as the
delegates were instructed bya popular
vote to cast their ballots for A. j. Pal
mer.
E. B. Kirby, clerk of courts, who has
political aspirations in which Carroll
county will have vote, Is afraid this
departure will iniure him in that coun-
ty and for that reason desires to give
his proxy to some person who will do
the work. Kirby who is one OF the
first lieutenants of Hollingsworth, a
candidate for the congressional nomi-
nation, says it would be expedient for
him to remain away from the conyen-
tion. 1t is said Hammills wagon will
leave Cadiz Wednesday morning, Aug
ust 16, at 8 O'Clock central standard
time, bearing this banner; Down
with Rutan: up with Hammill."