Newspaper Page Text
HON. THOMAS W. LAMB.
(Glynn County.)
grrommiftit gjflvmigff.
'City Ordinances.
FEBRUARY 1.
NEW STORE!
NEW GOODS!
CITY AFFAIRS,
OLD FIRM!
CORN,
OATS, Etc.
IVGoocL) purchased of mo will
be delivered to any port of the city
free of charge.
lowest
Livery& Feed Stable
Btumnncx, Feb. 1,1870 J
X) A-'Sr^.XTSTB
SAVANNAH!
Thanking my friends and tb
public fur {oat favors, 1 ask a earn
ti nuance.
a v
Respectful];,
A. T. PUTNAM
tint, i* 'f 'Jala
-Ah> the old familiar
‘FKUIT STORE.*
—Spring iuu.it be ueur at bund, lur
t treea tire bluowiug.
—Pibf. Gilbert auil the “wheel of
Fortune’’ wilt be hereon Tburudn;.
r —The M. & B. trains are now us
ing the buck down to the wharf of the
steamer Florence.
—Shad are coining in quite plenti
fully now, hut ru|ige rather high iu
price—the heat bringing as much as
forty cents.
—Lehen’a show eases are looking as
sweet as ever, since his new bake-oycu
has been completed. He is s good
bilker and no mistake.
—Competition is the life of trade
it seems, at least if we may judge by
the bread wagons that traverse our
town.
—Oysters will soon be over, but
theu crabs will immediately follow—
no chanoe to starve, our banka never
fail.
—The 20th is near at baud, read the
ordinance about stovepipes sticking
out sides of bouses, and act kuow-
ingly.
—When Cook's mill doesn f t run,
things seem rather lonesome down
that way. This brings up the redec-
tiou that a multitude of people iu this
place find employment mid a means of
support there.
—510,0001 Yes, 810,000 bus been
recommended, os an appropriation for
our harbor, by the committee at Wush-
tou—let it oome, and 810,1100 more'
and may the song of that committee,
ever be, “more to follow.
At the recent voting for the most
popular conductor, some admirer of
'Taylor, became so strongly en
thused, that he wauled to vote u
whole $50 bill at outi lime. Xt was
“couled” though.
— We arc requested to give notice
that Bishop Beckwith will praich in
fit Mark s Church, next Sunday, the
ihlnliusL Services at 11,0.11. ami
71, r. il Confirmation at the morn
ing service.
thought railroad folks
paid, but one
r upset all oar
subject, by
Gcsly
hog, that can play
eutInsurance'
insure him
now hcnelf
have been
more that
to thoap-
locahjy;
greatly tm
let the
:, sketches of
illative of
Tiaon, Sen-
;en from the
'of members of
tore. Thuwri-
evidently knows
well, os they
snd inch like—be is no where by the
side of these corsetted porkers around
town, against whom the Council arc
going to vent their spite on March 1st.
Why they so thoroughly understand
the situation, that scores of them have
already pined away and died, sod
with their hut expiring breath, no
doubt tried to Bay, “confound the Al-
Pnzcs for the Polic School.
I am gratified at being able to an
nounce that a beginning has been made
in the worthy process of enconragiug
scholarship, in the Pnblie school, by
instituting prizes for the best.
Mr. L. D. Hoytoffem two prizes, one
P fhr the best boy scholar under twelve,
the other for the best girl scholar of
the same age. Who will follow this
good example?
C. Woodabd Hutson,
Principal.
To the latfics.
In cleaning out your lota in Oak
Grove Cemetery, you will please
leave tbe trash in piles, where the
Scavenger cart can reach them—
near the walks, if possible. Assist
■the committee this tar, and we will
try and do onr perk
\oqrs Respectfully,
T. G. Stxci;
Chairman,,
Mr. Lamb wnfi bom on the 17th
ofSeptembcr, 1847, on Cumberland
Uand, in Camden county ; and
tvas thq son of Barrel B. and Ma
tilda B. Lamb. His ancestors were
originally from Virginia, and served
with distinction in the war of the
Revolution.
When the trumpet summoned
the people of the South to arms in
1861; though only fifteen yearn old,
he promptly joined the Confederate
Army, in Company G., 4th Georgia
Cavalry.
As a soldier he was brave and
true, always ready to work or fight,
occasion required. Always
cheerful and smiling, however dark
the circumstances that surroun|Jed
them, it is difficult to estimate the
real value of his services to the
command. As a bright brave
young soldier he gave promise of a
noble and useful manhood. That
promise has been amply fulfilled,
and lie stands nownmong the must
prominent men of the seaboard.
There is not now, nor lias there
ever been a more popular man in
Glynn county. He was educated
at Glynn County Academy, and
when the war ended devoted him
self to fanning.
Commencing almost without a
dollar, he has already acquired a
respectable property, anil owns a
beautiful place surrounded by pro
ductive lands in Glynn county.
His prosperity is a blessing to his
people; for his car is always open
to the cry of sufiering, and his hand
always ready to extend relief.
Such men have a grand mission on
earth, for their acts elevate and
adorn human nature.
Mr. Lamb has held the office of
Sheriff for six consecutive years,
and has given entire satisfaction to
all classes of the people.
He would have held' the office
indefinitely, and by earnest en-
treatytof the bench, bar and (>«>-
ple, for they were all his friends
and admirers. But his ]icople had
been licuten so badly iu every race
for the legislature, that they were
determined to put forth a man,
who, combined with inliuence over
the voters of the county, possessed
ability to represent it with credit.
It was universally conceded, that
if it \yas possible to beat the race,
Mr. ,laimb could do it. He was
approached upon the subject, and
cheerfully consented to make the
race for the honor of his county.
This was indeed a ease where “the
office sought the man.”
Kutering the field with a ma
jority of from two to three hundred
against him, after an active cam
paign, he was elected by near a
hundred und fifty votes, and re
deem tlio good old county ofGlyun
from negro supermacy. Young,
active, energetic, brave and true,
his friends fondly believe that he
but now stands upon the threshold
of a life of future usefulness and
honor.
The grand characteristic of Mr.
Lamb is his love of truth in all
things, and his utter contempt of
anything that is mean and base.
He was married on the 20th
September, 1866, to Miss fount W.
Kenrick.—Echols Bioguafuical
Sketches.
That Conductor’s Badge,
Won by friend Taylor, of tbo ft. A
A. R. Ik, is indeed a handsome one,
and one of intrinmo value, apart from
the associations. It is of solid gold,
(except port of tbo lantern, which is
glass) with a broad pin, two inchea
in length, baringtbc inscription “Con
ductor,” On tbo rcTureo sido it tbo
following:
To H. C. TAYLOR,
The most popular R. H. Conductor,
BT
Sr. Fbaxcis Xav .eh’s Ciicacu,
Brans wick, Georgia.
February, 1879.
From this is suspended an cxqnisito
conductor’s lantern, within which is
delineated tbo entire Lard's Prayer,
so small as to be almost invisible to tbo
naked eye, bnt when viewed through
the powerful lenao in tbe bottom of
the lantern, is brought out in bold re
lief, snd read with case. “Hnrrab, for
•Snap'!" say the boys, and all join the
chorus.
BOH. JOBS HA80S BOON.
Fourth District—(Glynn, Charlton
and Camden.)
Mf. Tison was bom July 19th,
1817, in Glynn county Go., where
he still resides. His Cither’s name
was Job Tison, and his mother’s
maiden name, Sheffield both bom
on the line of Virginia and North
Carolina, and in 1785, removed to
Glynn county, Ga.
In 1843 Mr. Tison married Miss
Anna Lee Mitchell, daughter of
Nathaniel R. Mitchell, of Thomas
county, Georgia.
He is engaged in merchandising
farming and stock-raising.
Sir. Tison was a Whig up to 1850,
8 ince which time he has been a
Democrat
He was State Senator in 1857 and
58, from Glynn county, and was
Judge of the Inferior Court from
1858 until the office was abolished
by the Convention of 1868. He
was county surveyor, also, for more
tlian twenty years.
He is a man who has always
maintained his credit at home and
abroad, which he has always used
with advantage to himself and
those with whom he dealt; never
allowed a note to go to protest, and
has always paid one hundred cents
on the dollar.
He is the father of nine children,
all of whom he reared, and eight of
whom are now living.
The presentation.
The bnllotiug at the recent Cath
olic Fair for tbo badge, to be given
to the most popular conductor, bnv
ing resnlted iu the election of Mr.
Henry Taylor to that high position,
that gentlemen with bis friends, ami
members of the committee and yo
local were bidden to dino with Rev.
Mr. McCabe, tho day following,
when the presentation would take
place—suffice it to say none weut
away hungry. Dinner over, the.
badge was presented to Mr. Taylor
in a neat nud fitting speech by Mr.
McCabe in behalf of tit Francis Xa
vier’s Church, to whom Mr. Kay res
ponded in behalf of Mr. Taylor. Thu
guest, it will be remembered were
still at the table, and at a given sig
nal from onr host, that prince of
waiters, Jim Smith, appeared on the
scene, mid in a trice spread out be
fore us viuiida, sni-li as tempts the
appetite nud tickles tho palate.
Toasts were offered, and responded
to by gentlemen present with an ease
that showed them to be anything
but novices. After a pleasant honr
the party dispersed with kindliest
feelings for their host, and nt fiencu
with themselves. The occasou will
form a pleasant remembrance to ns
all. Below we give a correct account
of tho votes as received from Mr.
McCabe.
Branswick:
Taylor 2107
Harris, 502
Crovat 10
Macon
Taylor 000
Harris 61b
Crovatt 000
Albany.
Taylor 290
Harris 1
Crovatt 164
Prof. Lewis.
This gentleman entertained onr peo
ple on Munday and Tuesday nights,
last, with his wonderful feats,and suc
ceeded in “pulling the wool” over a
good many eyes, although he told uil
hrforo-lmnd that it was a bnmbug.
His tricks were well performed,how
ever, and elicited the hearty applause
of all. His feats of mesmerism were
the wonders of the evening. To gain
control of the.uills of others so aa to
make them willing and obeuient sub
jects. and perform nets of which tliey
have no knowledge uftcrwanls, is some
thing beyond onr comprehension.
The closing scene of Monday night
baffled oil. Miss Cook waa mesmer
ised, and theu suspended, horizontally,
in the air with no support, save under
her right elbow. This over-coming of
the laws of gravity, waa just one degree
above the comprehension of all, unless
it he that she wore, concealed from
view, a mentnl frame work which fit
ted. at her elbow, into the upright
standard (a hollow iron tube apparent
ly) which enpported her. Be this as
it may, tho feat was wonderful.
LIVER
This Important organ weighs but about three
pounds, and all the blood in a living r
about three gallons i passes through it at least
ry naif hour, to have the bile and
.turilias strained or filteral from it.
Bile U the natural purgative of the bowels, and
if the Lit
and Sour Stomach, and gene ral debility follow.
Mebkkll's IIkpatinc, the great vegetabledi&-
>very for torpidity, causes the IJver to throw
» if the Liver become* torpid it is not separated
from the blood, but carried through the veins
all parts of tne system, a id in tryi
(H cape through the pores of the skin, cat
«i turn yellow or a dirty brow * ""
^ ach becomes dise.v
jraf ^cslion, Cons ti pa tic
<ij
A
off from one to two ounces of bile each time
yA| the blood passes through it, as long as there is
W an excess of bile; and the effect of even a few
doses upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty
, looking skin, will astonish all who try it—they
[being the first symptoms to disappear. The
■a ' cure of all bilious dlicnscs and IJver complaint
M is made certain by taking llrrATixa in accord-
fi] a nee with directions. Headache is generally
M cured in twenty minutes, and no disease that
H arises from the Liver can exist if a fair trial is
B bOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
LV ALL DRUGGISTS.
9 Price 25 Cts. and $1.00
S.M.GLOGAUER
The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
| Lung Diseases, which twerp to the grave at
| least one-third of all death * victims, arises
' n the Opium or Morphine treatment, which
“ simply stupefies as the work of death goes i
(Q >io,ono will be paid if Opium or Morphine,
« any preparation of Opium, Morphine or Prus
sic Acid, can be found in the Olga “
rv Cough Svaur, which bt cured p
CiSlSS
p Coustimi
O 25T
g“
ing to-day v
o greater wrong<
i say*that
z,.™-. foul all dhwuci oTthe
nd lungs. K -.ri the testimonial* of
the Hon Alexander II. Sicj4.cn*, Gov. Smith
ffl and rlx-Gov.I*rowu of Ga., Hon. Geo. Pea-
La body, as well as thine ol other remarkable
Jij circs in our bonk, free to nil at the drug stores.
Q and be convinced that if veu wish to be cured
y you can be by taking the Gl/ibs Flows*
W Coin;it Svat r. Talc no Troches or Urenges
O for Sore Throat, when you can grt Glou
Flows* Svaur at same priag For sale by
S ail Druggists.
i Price 25 Cts. and $1.00
gat Grave mi- * * ure made In the trea^mratnf
all th.vc.tsc* l™»* ...l-: trcia potion in the blood,
by Nm one ti e of Scrofula Syphilis,
bwelling. L'icemus Sores and Ski* Dim
Q a thousand, is treated wlrhoul the use c
I cure in some form. Mercury rots the
Z and thr disease* it practice* are won
^ any o.hcr Lind of blood or skin disease tan be.
“ D*. Pennxaton's Stii.li
White
swe.ta
f Mcr-
worrr than
saxe tan be.
or Qtm*»
^ Haught u the or.ly medicine upon which a
hope of recove, v from Scrofula, Syphilis and
■J Mercurial tliscaw in all stages, can be reason-
ably founJcd, and that will enre Cancer.
H fto/juo will be paid by the proprietor!
H Mercury, or any ingredient not purely veget
blc and harmless can be found i
Legislation Committee.
The above committee, appointed
to look iuto, and report npon, tbe
condition of tbe M. B. K. R., wheth
er to sell, lease, or ran the saiuo etc.,
did not do all the; wished when
herein foeccmber, so cauio back
last week and finished np their la
bors. As we do not know what
the; will report, it would bo useless
toBpccnlate; bnt of one thing wo
are certain, some of them, at least,
havo had their e;es opened. Their
big hearts will swell with emotion
when the; resize all. When the;
look ont and see onr water-facilities,
and look back into the conntr; and
oar connections, and then look
around and see onr condition—their
inquisitive minds natural!; ask, wh;
is this? Wh; are;our wharves not
lined with shipping? And;ourUail-
roads groaning with freight ? Where
is the vampire that is racking tbe
blood?
Before leaving, tho committee re
turned their heart-felt thanks to onr
people, for tho geoeroos hospitality
received. For onr pert wo are will
ing to leave tho matter in tbe hands
of that committee, believing that
thtgr will do that which is right.
be found
Price by all Druggists fi.oo.
Glob* Flowb*Cou«,h Svimad Mn-
bbll’h IIsfatikb von tm* Ijvu fur sate by
all Druggist* in as cent and fti.oo bottle*.
A. F. HSBB2LL ft CO., Proprietor*,.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
MARSHAL’SJAX SALES
First Tuesday iu March, 1879.
tlw city ufiirunawkk, county of Glynn,
amt State of Georgia, between the legal hour* or
aale, on the An! Tuesday in March, W79, the fol
lowing iWrn bed property, to MsUafy certain tax
ft fa* Uattod by Juu* Uonatou, Clerk and Ti**-
urvr of the city of //ruuaalck, in favor of the
Mayor and Council of aaid city ot I/Irunawtrk, tar
the yearV*>*> WTC to-wft:
Ail the uorthent one third of Old Town lot
number fiftyweven (37), levied oo aa the proper
ty ot John Cunningham. Tax and co*U for tho
year Uf78, ft MW.
Also, an undivided two-thirda of Old Town wa
er lot number nineteen (t’JJ, two third* of Old
Town bay lot number via (C), flvowlxth* of Old
Town bey lot number aevea (7), Old Town bay lot
number sixty-four (41), otic-half of Old Town bay
lot number one bandred and eighteen (118), Old
Town lot number one hundred and forty nine
(14U), Old Town lot number out eight j-aeveu(Uf7).
and Old Town lot number three hundred and
thirty-two (332); levied on aa toe property of Ur-
luini* Dart, trustee. Tax and co*u fur 187ft.
1363 35.
.llao, Dixvillc lot Bomber two (2), aaat of Stone
wall, and between George and London *trecta;
levied on aa the property of W. V. Peanimaa, agt.
lftx and raatofor IK76, $4 03; for 1877, |13 03; and
tar 1818, K)—$43 01.
Alao. the lmMcboid intercut In Town Common*
lot* nomber aixty one (61), kilty-three (C3). *iit‘-
flve («3). aisty-wren (87). aixty nine (•). mod mv-
enty-oue (71). between John*ton and ilartow *ta.;
levied on aa ihe property of lum* Middlediflu—
Tax and oada for 1878. *13 35.
Also, Old Town lot somber four hundred (40b).
levied on aa the property of U i. B. Fairchilds—
Du ami coat* for 1878, fft IM.
Ainu. Old Town tot bomber seventy-thne (73),
levied on *a the property of II, U. Bobinaon,
trastee. Tax and coate for 187». f lft ».
J. C. N011MAN,
X»ni.i c. D
I have on hafid and con
stantly arriving from the
North,
A First-Class Assortment
Family Groceries
PROVISIONS,
Fruits and
Confectioneries
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
Cigars & Tobaccos,
—AND -
tiMOK Kltti’ ARTICLES,
WOODEN WARE, Eta,
AU Ot which I un ofTerilfi »l prlra lh*t
Defy Competition !
I respectfully invite the at
tention of my old customers
and the publio generally to
my newly purchased stock,
which is more complete than
ever before, in fact, I claim
the best assortment in the
city in any branch of my bus.
ness.
, J| AN ORDINANCE,
To amend tbe third paragraph of the
one hundred andrixt;eiglithsection
of the ninth chapter of tbe first ar
ticle of the Coda of Ordinances.
HkemoN 1. The Mayor and Conn,
oil df the City «f Branswick. fa Conn-
eil assembled, do lioreli; ordain, that
the third paragraph of the one hun
dred and aizl; eighth section of the
ninth chapter of the first article of the
Cade of Ordinanoea, be and tbe aamo
is hereby amended by miking ont all
of the said paragraph, and inserting,
in lien thereof, the following words:
For each day’s rations famished to
a prisoner twenty five oents.
tine. 2. And be it farther ordained,
that ail ordinanoea and ports of ordi
nanoea, in conflict with this ordinance,
be, and the same are hereby repealed.
Passed in Conncil Jsnnar; 29.1879.
Attest: J. B. HABERSHAM,
Jams Houston, Mayor.
9 UUUOtUfti
Clark of Conncil.
An Ordinance,
To amend section 336 of Chapter 1, of
Articlo 16, of the Code of Ordinanoea.
Rnmo* 1. The Mayor and Council ot the city
of Brunswick. In Council Mmesubied, do hereby
ordain, that aortion 33ft of Chapter 1. of Artirla
I«. of the Coda of Ordinances, bo, and tbe
riking ont the entii
therefor the following
words, to-wit;
ho ahi
r llrun . .
decency, tending to debauch the moral* of the
citizen*, or shall use any obscene, vulgar or pro-
t language, or shall behave in a rode, bolster*
or violent manner, or shall do any act of ma
licious mischief, or oLtcrwise act in a disorderly
mann<-r. shall be held gnllty of tha offence of
dlaon’erly conduct; and any person who shall en
gage in quarreling, fighting, or acting in a tu
multuous cr riotous manner, or commit any act
tending to disturb the pear* sad quiet of the
city, aliall be held gnllty or the offence of disturb
ing the pnblie peace, aud persona, oo conviction
before the Police Court for either offense, shall
be sotyect to a fine not exceeding one hundred
dollar*, confinement In the Guard Hou-e, or labor
on tbe pnblie strata not exceeding thirty day*,
at the discretion of the court. And it shall be
the duty of the Mayor, If It should appear,
upon the investigation jf any case, that the party
on trial had also violated a penal law of the Htate.
to commit hint or her to the proper tribunal for
trial, alter lUscharglng the penalty imposed by
the Foliee Court.
Passed in Conncil Feb. 5th, 1879.
Atfosi; J. tt. IlAHKltsJIAM, Mayor.
JdmHocRoi, Clerk of Council.
I have also in stock a fine
assortment of
TOYS, TOYS,
and other fancy articles,which
I am offering at the
prices.
Parties wishing to select
from a good assortment will
do well by calling on me be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as
my assortment is undoubted
ly as full and complete as any
in the city.
Please give me a call.
Respectfully, *
S. H. Glogauer,
P. S.—See the
sign oi
An Ordinance,
To nmrml an ordinance, entitled “An
ordinance to usscm* und levy tuxes
and raise a revrnno for the city of
Bninswick, for the year 1871), for the
regulation of certain kinds of bma-
uess iu Hit id city, prescribing penal
ties for the violation of the revenue
ordinances of said city, and for oth
er purposes connected with the tax
es nrnl revenue of raid city,” pnssed
in Conncil on tho 22d day of Febru
ary, 1879.
Samoa 1. The Mayor and Council of the city o f
//run*wick, in Council awnmhled, do hereby
dain, Thai the alxth arction of the above railed
ordinance be and the same is hereby amended
bj adding thereto the two tallowing paragraphs,
to-wft:
Each person, firm or corporation tarnishing
or supplying vessels with water shall pay ten
dollar*.
Each harks ter, hawker or peddler, including
dealers In fruits, vegetables, poultry, egga, and
any article of produce or proriafans. whether
brought into the city by rail <
sell to others than dealers (persona bringing in
and selling articles of produce orprwlalone
d by themes!vea cxcapted) shall pny ten dol
lar*.
Mac. 3 And be 11 tarthar ordained. That all or-
dinanres and porta or ordinance* In conflict with
this ordinance, be and the asm
Passed In Conncil February *. IfTft.
Attest: 4NO. B. 1IABEB8IIAM. Mayor,
anas Hocaros, Clark of CunncU.
AN ORDINANCE.
To amend Section No. 2C0 of the Code
of Ordinances, and for other purpos
es therein mentioned.
fiRcnon I. The Mayor and Gmsnrll of the dty
ordain. That section So. 3ftu of the GodeofOnU*
n. be and tbe aame i* hereby amended by
striking ont the entire section and substitatlng
therefor the following word*, to-wik
A. I. PUTNAM!
Having moved into m; new store on
Mouk street, next door to tbs Liv
ery Stable, I would be glad to
see all of
My old customers
-AND—
Dozens of New Ones 1
I will continue to keep on hand a foil
line of
Family Groceries,
Of ever; description, viz:
FLOUR,
BACON,
LARD,
SUGARS,
COFFEES,
TEAS,
CIIEESE,
CRACKERS,
BUTTER,
CIGARS,
-ms
