Newspaper Page Text
The Brunswick Advertiser,
PUBLISHED KVEKY
SATURDAY MORNING
At bhunswics. i
2. G. S TA C Y.
OF PICK, Corner *Vnocastlr and Monk Streets.
Adv<>r(i«inK Itntrii
Per aquare, lea Hues epeco, Unit inm-rtiou, #1 uo
l‘«r square, each subsequent luaertion, 8<i
gf" Special rale* to yearly aiul large, aileerUs-rs. 9
Advertisement* jfroiu responsible partieavill
published until ordered out, when the time m
aot ipeaMed, ami pa^uant auut«d accord! ugly.
Communications for imllvidual benefit, or of a
personal character, charged as advertisement
Marriages and obituary notices not exceeding
four linea, aolieted for pulilieatiou. When ex
ceoding that space, charged as advertisements.
All letters and communications should be ad-
drusaetl to the undersigned.
T. U. STACY,
Brunswick, Georgia.
City Directory.
kins, J J. Spears and l>. T. Dunn.
Cleric <1 Treasurer— .laiues Houston.
Chi-/Marshal—i. Norman.
Assistant Marshal- J. L. Beach.
lldieeman—Vi. H. Pittman.
/fori Physician-A■ H. Main, M. D.
(Sty Pkhysirutn—i. K. Koldun, M. D.
llarhor Master Matthew Shannon.
/fori Wardens—Burr Win ton, G. J. Hall a
Thomas O'Connor, Jr.
STANDI NO COMMITTER* of COUNCIL.
Finance—Oonper, Watkins and I»nnu.
Town commons—Spears, Putnam ami Stacy.
IIabboe—Harvey, Cook aud Hutuam.
ItAii.KoADM-Cook. Harvey aud Cuiiper.
^vunsuitk ^ttmtisn*.
VOL. 0, NO. 10.
imUNSWIOK, GEOItGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1880.
$2 00 A YEA It.
snwnh.iMaawM.jw> ™;'™
ern Railway.
In Whicli lie Reviews the llisadvaii-
i times of llein!> Rich Hew to please
the Children, and W hat They
Should Do in Return—A
Political Sidcwiiie.
last dollar we’vo got on them, they 1*01.1 PICA 1.1,Y RKRI'I.RXRD*
! must look after us when we get old j
land helpless—and they will 1 j Troubles of a Man Rooking for Presi
14, BuaHcugcr Tmins on thin Hmul
will run us follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
4:30 pm
Leave Baviuinah daily ut
Arrive ut Jesup
Arrive ut Thomftsv’e**
Arrive ut Buipbridge”
Arrive ut Albuny ”
Arrive at Live Ouk ”
Arrive nt Tallahassee”
Arrive ut Jueks’nvillt*”
Leave Tullulmssee ”
Js‘uve Jueksoiiville ”
Leave Live Ouk ”
Leave Albany ”
Leave Buinbridge ”
Leave Tlioiuuhvillo ”
Leave Jesup "
Arrive ut Suvanuuh ”
No change of ears lu twet
know. We’ve tried to make their
young lives happy. I’ve mighty
nigh wore myself out playing horse
and marbles and carrrying ’em on
my back, and rolling ’em in ji
wheelbarrow, and doing a thousand
things to please ’em, ami that’s
more than a rich man would do,
who is all absorbed in stocks and
bonds ami eqieculation, and goes
home with money on the brain.—
lie’s no father, he ain’t; lie’s a ma-
is all pulled and safely stowed ? chine. My little boy geared up an
away in the bam loft. The forward imitation hug last night, made of
4:00 pm corn is ripe enough for bread and | |,j ac k cloth with hone hair legs—
I 'd) v M
0:20 a m
9 80 i n
10:25 a m
2:00 a m
7.00 \ m
7:50 a m
0:00 v M
5:30 p m
11:15 p m
4:00 p
:30 v
0:30 a M
0:00 a m
Su vail i mil
HTRK.rni, drain* A bbiihikh—Duuu! Hpeai s am I Ulul J«ck»t>li Vllle 1111(1 HuVUIIDlill
Watkins. * _ j Albany.
Pullman Pulnee Sleeping Cu:
Ckmetkrikn—Putnam, Harvey anil Conper.
Pcbuc buildings--Watkina. Hpvar* and Dunn.
Education--Cook, Htacy ana M|H-ar*.
Charitt—Hta- y. CtM.k and i'utnam.
Fiuk defartment- Diinu, llsrvoy and Putnam
UNITED STATES OFFICERS.
Collector ofCustoniH—John T. Collin*.
Deputy—II.T. Dunn.
Collector Internal Ilcvcnne—D. T. Dunn.
Deputy Marshal—Janie* M. Couper.
Postmaster- I.iuus North.
through to und from Suvummh uml
Jacksonville.
Sleeping cars run through to und
front Suviinnuli aud Aliutny.
PttMfwTigerH from Savannah for Fer
nand inu, Gainesville nud Cedar Keys
take this train.
PuHsengers from Suvunuuh for Bruns
wick und Durieii take thin train, arm
ing at Bunswiek 0:00 m.
PasHCdigers from Brunswick arrive at
EDITORS AND NEWSPAPER
.VIE.N
oftliaoonntrj,ettdowe Jam*. It.*.' p.-rurr (i«u> I SliVttliliub 11:0(1 a. m.
WatchCaju. A. . yroof. r*'»*! the fullowlli,: j Puiwongcfs l«iving Minton 7:15 A. M.
li.lllmor.M.1. >l.nh» 1"»', j (| | j, y Hmi.llIV) miwilt lit JlMl|
It aivMm« pleasure to inform yon that me . , *
Jam.-* How. Wat. li Can. I have carried, has given With tills train for I' loridu.
perfect satisfac 11 ju. It wear* besutl fully.^ J I’aascllgcrH from Florida hy this trail
bl. JiiuiSpTivS™-. couuMt ut J11.1111 with train urriiini; in
iaF.joii. . III.!., M:.r.!i». w. | Muoni iU 0:25 1>. in. ihiily.
1 t»kn pl«M«ur.-in comiii. iidinM the James Boa* (.'oimoct at Albany with Passenger
Watch Cam- aa highly aaUafa. t..r> an.l •qn»l i;» | tmin.s both ways on South west* rn rail
"•SUrraf-inSit!:. nn Ti‘1,,!!;“• ra,..! tou.,,1 from Mont
”* ■* " * ” goinerv, New OrleuliN, eta*.
Mail steiuner leaves Bniabridge for
«M w. Mill rUiMtuliy M>» «nw 1« , Ainlmhiunhi • viry Sun.lny inn I limn
twateuln any way. ktatkIo;akkr(<>.. day evening; for Columbus every
j Tnesilay and Saturday afternoon.
i J. in- tub ! , 0«...Vonu«cti..i.Bt'jm-k».mvill.- .Ini
>tl hav.i In *uitlr«ly xatiafwtory. ladiiif in cv- lv (Suudil> s e\ee| ill d) fot S. Allgll.d Die,
wtjuatM rcpr«Motv<l. t * 4 1 Famtka,, KnU rpri ii-, and all landing*
Aimes, i on St. John’s river.
Tniiiis on H. und
Ed and Prop'l Courier
, Do* Wofnea. Ia.. Feb. 23L
Our manager lia* carried a Jaiii'-a Hone Pat. , nt
I cbeertully »ayath*t It «•
ay. STATK i.HKI
* Pub're lotra State Leader, j
WaUeka. 111.. March ». UM.
I plcaaed to aaj I
It ia
II. M. Peter*,
ad l'rop’t Iraqnu
W'aaaau, Win.. March 10. l-^O.
* Mark H. Babko
E(l. and Pn.p t Torek of l.d-erly.
Tlio above are concurred in by hundn
other lalltore
cutaliigut' coutaiuing full <(
••lor*, in all part* of the country
Tlila ia the only patent caau made of 1*
I late-of S.did i.obl It le erarrantr 1 by ep. mi., .
rial ccrtlftcaie. Aak your lewder Jor IlluetraUd ■ I alike Alelntosll
- T JeEcrtptfon. | Leave Jesiip
TiOnve Blnekshear
Arrive nt Dupont
• l)ll|Hdit
• Hlaekshear
» Jesllp
junction, going west, at 11:37 a.m.,
and for Brunswick at 4j40 p. m< daily,
except Huuday.
f j ACCOM Ml HUTION TBATNS EAS
TEBN DIVISION.
ann»h,SMay ex’ctl, at
dcutial Straws.
To the Editor of Puck:
I urn puzzled perplexed—con
fused—enigmatically “stuck,’* so to
speak.
I desire to bet on the Presidential
election—on the winning side, of
course.
I looked around for an cncour-
aging “straw,” and soon found one.
When an ingenius newspaper ed
itor announced that there were
Seven letters in Hancock and eight
in Gnrfield, arid this was to be an-
hominy. f*ate roasting eai*s ami 1 . Ul rtW ful looking varmint—and sly- other 7-to-8 campaign, that settled
corn-field beans adorn the dinner |y swung it lieforo me on a stick, it. Garlicld was the man to bet on.
table. Sweet potatoes are big u , l( | | } m ,i liked to have took a fib [and I determined to l>ct aecording-
enough to grabble and the children trying to knock the ugly thing out j ly. That he was to he our next
Atlanta Conatitntion.
Tli« blackgum Ipavi* aru turning red,
Tim *.vc*nu»r«M »r« tiiruing ywllow,
Tha fanner f»M-lM aoreiDi ami gl»l.
Fur uvarythtog ia ripe sml malluw.
The nights are getting cool, the
thiys are getting slmrter, the fodder
are munching on ’em all the day
long. Roasting pig comes in now
all juicy, fat and tender with the?
potatoes all baked around it, and
sliced potato pic makes the Sunday
dessert. The cattle are all fat, the
killing hogs arc in the pen eating
up the waste apples that fall from
the trees. I’ve noticed nil summer
that one of cm keeps fatter than
the others, and he is blind. lie
can’t see to run aboutaiul tire him
self down in hunting new places
to root. If it wasn’t for the looks
of the thing l think it would lie a
good idea to punch Jill tlieif eyes
out. Son 10 folks are just like hogs.
They won’t stay in pne place or
keep in one business long enough
to make anything, but are always
a rooting and ranging around for
new places. I’ve noticed children
picking black berries—hoihc will
stay at a bush until they have
gathered them all, and others will j
The little
of my face,
laid down and hollered, and the
family ain't done laughing about it
til! yet. Mrs. Arp sometimes tells
me 1 let them take too many liber
ties with the dignity of their pater-
rnscnl just I President was as plain as thenooir
day sun in a cloudless sky.
But, in a day or too, I road in
another paper that, “as between
U7/i-fic!d and GW-field, it is easy to
see which field is bound to win.”
mil ancestor, but it’s all right i | It was indeed, Nothing could be
reckon. And I noticed the other more convincing. Hancock’s par-
night, when the girls jerked her up j cuts evidently saw, when they
from the sofa and whirled her named him, that he was destined
round the room to the music of the to run for the Presidency some day
dance, she submitted to it with a I against a man named Garfield.—
humility and grace that was im- Fortunntcly 1 had not bet on the
pressive. I like that. 1 like an ; Republican candidate, and there-
allectiomite familiarity between pa- fore resolved to stake my cash on I that bv taking the first letter
cock, alphabetically speaking, I ac
cepted it as a sure sign that Han
cock would be at least one behind
Garlicld in tlio Presidential race.—
Therefore I again determined
bet on the < )hio man
Then 1 saw* in a Democratic or
gan that to take the letters of the
alphabet in their numerical order,
from one to twenty-six, spell out
the name of each candidate, and
number the letters in their regular
order, we would have this marvel
ous result: \\* in lied Scot t Hancock
- 215; James Abraham Garfield—
154; total equals the electorial vote
3C»9.
This was a clincher ! 7 was w il
ling to wager two to one on Han
cock. But again my calculations
were blighted, this time hy seeing
the bewildering statement that “no
man was cvoi elected from Govern
or’s Island !’’ Now I lose faith in
politiejil coincidences and curious
combinations. 1 fear that they are
not reliable. If the “organs” ai
bo believed, our next President
will be Gen. Winfield Scott Han
cock and Gen. James A. Garlicld
And this is too much -at least,one
too much.
I have investigated a little my
self, and find that the campaig
full of striking coincidences and
ominous combinations. We
rents and children, though 1 want I the “superl
it understood that I’m the Ikies of |
the family—that is, when Mrs. Arp about the matter until, the folk
is away from home. I give ’em I jng met my eye in a Republican
butter on their biscuit as a regular j journal: “When a man runs for
tiling, hut w hen 1 put sugar on the President, and his name is James,
butter I expect ’em to be more lie is sure to win. There are James
than ordinarily grateful. Madison, James Monroe, James K.
Politics is a fraud; running for Polk, James Buchannan and now
of]ice is ;i vexation ot spirit, hut j James A. Garfield.”
to A
“12:.'M) i*
Confectionery! [
A. E. Heins, Prop’r.
I Y fricinlH AUd the imblii’ RMteralljr l
2?Te*w ^la-ce,
DUNN'S (OltiNKIt,
MMutosh “ “ 3.IN5 i* m
Arrive at Savannah “ “ 5:40 y m
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dioxint, S’nd’y • xe’pM, 15:00 a m
Leave Valdosta “ N: 17 A M
Leave Qiiitiuiin ° 0:45 am
Arrive at ThojjuiHville “ 12:00 m
Ltiive Thomasvilie. Mondays,
Wednesday and I’riduv.... 2 30 l* m
Li-avr CiimHlii, Monday, WYtl-
m sday aud Friday 5:23 r .\i
Arrive at Albany, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays.. 7:15cm
Leave Albany, Monday, Wml-
I nesday and Friday 6:30 am
, Ia*ave Camilla, Monday, Wed-
i nesday and Friday 8:48 am
I Arrive at Thonuisville, Mon
day, wv.iie ii (\ and Fibias 11 i 'i
I«*irve TIiomaRv’e.S'd’y exe’p’d ): 15 r m
Leave Quitman “ 3:5.3 cm
I laave Valdosta “ 5:17 PM
Arrive at DiiiKmt “ 7:30 pm
! J. S. Tyson, Master Transportation.
it. S. HAINES,
General Manager.
spend nearly all the time in hunt- people w ill run. Some folks seem
ing for a better place. You can tell | to like it; slander don’t hurt ’em.
Din by their buckets when they get They gi t use to it, I reckon. Pcu-i
home. M v good old father used to j do can get use to anything.—
say he never knew a man to stick There’s five running for Legislature!
closely to a business for ten year* in this county now, and more a
but what lie made money—that is, I coming.. We will know .all alnnit
excepting preaching and polities.-| >m hy election day, and more too. |
Tlie one don’t want to make it and j Colquitt and Norwood areeatehtngl
the other can’t keep it, ns
rule
AliCTIC REGIONS.
AlwnyRon hand, fri-idi and *|»nrkllnR, from my
Ut , Soda FuuuliUli. Call and nev Dio.
A. E. HEINS.
dacl-ly
J. M. DEXTER,
Bunker and Broker,
STEAMER RUBY. 1
TIME TABLE
for money made easy goes
easy. When a man gets five dol
lars for writing a deed he K|*ends it
!adore night, hut if he had to make
ten bushels of corn to get it. lie
would carry it in Ids jan ket just ns
long ns he could. It’s altogether
another sort of a V. But’s it sail
right, provided we are happy, and
I don’t think there is much differ
ence in this res|wet between the
rich and the i»oor. I used to Ik*
sorter curious of rich people, and
wondered at Providence for letting
’em have so much more than they
needed, but I ain't now; I’ve got
more sense, for I perceive they are
no happier than I am, ami then,
besides, w hen they get old,their grip
weakens, and they build up col-
Tliis remarkable coincidence
moved all doubts, and it seemed to
n.e that it would be an expensiy
piece of folly to hold nil election
when the thing was already set
tied. I reselved to 1st three t<
one on (iarfield.
But I didn’t. In apaperofDem
oeratic proclivities, the very next
nil I it lively. According to the news-1 day. I read:
>es: papers they are mighty bad men. \\'[, S £ ,K, • I, Siv.'i'kd I I \?eh
*1- | :in<l ollght to be in the pi-niteiitia TliiHsiliipIecombiliation of Worils
it ry. But I don t believe ofie-lmlt J |||t , fj iat j t w «»uM Is: money
ke, ,|,e pa|nts say against cm, nor j tIirowll away to bet on Garfield. -
other half either. I believe they The | lIl4 | decreed that Han-
are very clever men, and will gov-, r|M . k 8 | loU | 4 | ^ our „ e xt President,
ern the State wisely and honest, I
and there’ll he no money stole or I
squandered, and the niggers will be
niggers still, and the Irish Imj wel-J
come to our shores, no matter w ho
is elected. 7’hat’s w lmt I Is lieve. |
A man may he lazier, but I don’t
think he Iwcomcs any meaner for
wanting office. 1 knowed a vet} j
clever gentleman to run for office, i
and in less than a week I heard j
that when he was a boy he stole a)
hound dog from a nigger, and did ;
not have any daddy to speak of.— |
from the name of James A. Gar
myself no further anxiety | Held, we have Ames A. Garfield,
“which is very significant.” lVr-
hji|is it’is. But hy taking away the
first aud second name of the J>em-
oemtic nominee, and removing the
first syllable of his last name, and
putting a.“tai!” on what is left, we
have “cocktail,’’ Which is quite ns
significant and easy to swallow. -
Again, blot out the '“Scott” and
“Hancock,” eliminate the last two
letters in Winfield, punch out the
“i” after the “f,” and then obliter
ate the “f” itself, and we have
“Wine”- which Paul said was a
good cholera medicine, if taken in
mild doses. Tliohc singular coinci
dences throw considerable ’‘spirit*
into the campaign.
Onco more --Take away the
“Abraham” and “Garfield” from
the name of the Republican candi-
late, omit the “e” in Jnmett and
add the nickname of his front ap
pellation, ami we curiously enough
have “Jim Jams” which generally
ckt iiL’’ and “wine*”
and once more 1 resolved to bet on
him. And it appeared betting on
a certainty, h*o, until some Repub
lican fiend made that happy com
bination read:
VI'INifKI.n L«eoTT IfAVe.NK
vf mil lHmwkd II ri
This was very suggestive. I had
not looked nt in tluit light, and
again shilled my bet; Garfield, af
ter all, was sure to Ik? the lucky
nuni. I reasoned thus until my at
tention was called to the fact tluit
“there are twenty letters in the
amc Winfield Hcolt Hancock
Wrecked on an lcc-Creaiu Bar.
Burdette, of the Burlington
Ilnuboje, tells how the scarcity of
young men works for evil at Nan
tucket: “One evening, I don’t rc-
; .ember when, I introduced a
young friend of mine, and be is
very young and very bashful, Mr.
Julian (’. Klginhrod, of Buffalo, to
a young lady acquaintance. After
a few moments of society chatter,
he suggested the ice-cream saloon.
Then she arose and intimluced him
to her two school-girl friends, her
mother, the mother of one of her
friends and an aunt who was visit
ing them. Then the aunt intro
duced him to her elder sister and
;in old lady who was not a relative
they explained, hut was dear to
them ns though she was their own
mother. Then they all said in a
general sort of way, “well, are you
all ready ?’’ and answered them
selves in one affirmative its they
slowly followed tin? horror-stricken
young man to the door, and the
procession filed off dijwn street to
ward the ice-cream saloon, stopping
on the way at a house to pick up
the old liidy’s daughter,and calling
at a store for the tw in cousins of
one of the aunts beautiful girls
they were—from Springfield. I
watched the column when it swung
hy fours right into the line in front
of the ice-cream saloon, where it
formed like a lino of men at a rail-
wny ticket office, the old lady
smilingly and patiently bringN
up the rear, standing mid
lliekering gaslight and the;
fast stars, awaiting her chn
the frozen pudding. £
It was far, far in the a
night when Julian 2tk
turned to the hotel, a
follow 1
F no
paign s
i r knew a political cam*
• full of remarkable coinei-
A Republican Governor an Impossi-
l.ildv.
C-uutlU Dta|M»tch.
•As many of our jicople have
been led to fear that a divided
DemiK'rutic vote on the (iulK-rmito-
rial question may elect a Republi
can candidate, we hasten to allay
j leges and churches and orphans’. It mortified him so lie hacked down , , 4| J their apprehensions,
hoiiicx, n.ul Ctttnl.lixh libraries »>• ) Hotlrr stay at I, »"«> 1 «io*k w.ll U- U.o l»,„n, tl, | A |>|(|mli , vl)(c ,
? Ltl.cr iiwtilutluna. If thoy .lon't i "dam, «'»' flo" .....! Iiuo,. awl Vu-M It was now aj^tm.t L,^ new C1>|lstitnli „
^ ■ .... . .. , split rails, ami niaki'(tutus, ami .Jig that I bail inaih- a Hiruuis lilitmli-i .
,1.. that, their clullmn Ret it.aml * >UlU>eHi Bn ,| u., mlHTiin.l play n L . .... h>»i"R pr-.yisieii;
ns a general rule they stutter it nil
SCHEDULE OF RATES
— BKTWRKN—
ST. SIMONS & BRUNSWICK,
Exchange hought and soli
liiMirauce & Ileal Kutute AkciiI
rpilE id w .slcaiiH r IliiLy vtiil i
I tween St. HiiuutM Mill* ana uruu*«
Uuvk roUJN*’ wntnr, Muwnnos.
Daily. (Mui'layw » (rnaiD
Dally Saturday*andHun<iay*«*(
Saturday
Saturday*(4 xtr»)
to mill, and pl.ty
with the children, and lie
before they die, for it conice easy happy. But I’m going in town
ami it will go the the same way.— j next Tuesday to hear Dr. Miller
£ , . 4 , ,, , . ... ! nreach a little iKihtics. Ho can do
8o its all right m the h*,g r„„,, j t , kl)((Wi if J t l w t thelh k,
| ami if it nm t I cun t help 0, am j f|ir , | liltl the K n.nd | H .„ g itor|W , oanl „ inl t: . t namra
, ‘ , ‘ t ««••"« *o gnevc^r wl,at |n , tln< k , u ,„o Jau.es Ahrahan, OarfieM ami
1 1 can’t remedy. Honest industry when he fullered John II. Lump-
anti a contented disposition is the V", «'! t, ' ( : «»»• -' h “7 ( A'^n Arthur each con-
“ I t : » IIMIUU> f itr i,.,,,,,; [lied him from Ins head to his heels, tamed twenty letters, ami the next
Frcsident would lio tl»e tweiitieth.”
loes not elect
titution has the fol-
.. !' /.* ',• I , lowing provision:
from llanetM-k toGnrhehl, . .... , t . , ,
I he members of each branch
m gmn;
so resolved to hot on the former,I
ami was looking up some fellow !
who was willing to risk his money j
on the Chicago nominee, wheri I
« pti-1).. I:
I.KAVK BT.UMUNH MtU.
C. V. UOOPTKAB. I I ». H. Bad it a.
GOODYEAR A HARRIS,
Attorurpi at haw,
Brunswick, Georgia.
^PrUX-On OloifeMter «treet, nut d .or lo
Daily Kundaj*
(Saturday* aud Sunday* (■xreptetl)
Uuaii) I « r ~ i
ttuiDtay* (extra* s '*** * m i
Hatur<U)a(mail) :< wo :
Saturday* ie»tra) t.) La* k Uu.ii u, • ' »* k
Fare ear It way. JA . t*. Po*l lively n.r free li*t.
Fur fr. l K ht, paawa^e or »’*t ur*it»u*. a|»ply to
insurance comjiany fi»r Imppi-j^i got t | ie |KM ,pl c so sorry for him
■ dk j ness in this world, and w ill make a j| 1C y turned out tumultuously
tman imhq»endent of fine houses ‘ on election day and gave Lumpkin
‘"“ and line clothes ami the luxuries'* higger majority than anyho.lv-
of life on the one side aml.wurtl ,:Vcr .V* Ufur «- Sptillock
. DART, Jit . Hti-am«r UuLy.
ARi ut, Bruu-vwL k. aud J.
. Simon*. marCtf
W. F. i'eiiulmau, Ari ut, Bruu*wU k, a
Dart, Agent, ;
FIRE INSURANCE
.Wfc J. DEXTER,,
NOTICE. INSURANCE AGENT,
all whom it may concern lv It kuown that j
erty on the other.
I that somelsKly has
' like tliis Iwforc, hut I’ll say itag:
anyhow. There’s one tiling 1
shier settled—my children
have no chance to waist
man to abuse him
sod to run f
It seems to me | le n ] wn y H hired some vagabond to
houses ami jail* and pinching |*pv- ^i’ “i,!”,*. 1 1 10 1L „,,l t „ run f„ r office
I something n il a log lie on
1 say it again wn* telling mo
Was there ever anything more
provoking or perplexing to a man
who wanted to but on tlie winning
side? Here was two one in favor
of the Itepubli.mis. lint before I
could liml a man to U t against
(iarfield, 1 learned from (lie Demo-
will
him. Somebody
not long ago that j
when Joe Browit was running for erotic press that “Hancock” ami
Governor the Savannah .News.‘•yj l .p )r yi’ contained the same nuin-
aImsed him so outrageously lie sub- •, | elUjw _„ coincidence which
Hcrtljcd for five humlred copi* sfor| . , .
a-least! i^nutcd cunduaively to a victory .
any 15 Ini
fro ill whuiti It miy fuaoru Be it kuown tlr*t , |1 ►'fflthKNTK tli*; lollowinu I
f 11 .-it 11. r 'It
Di r Ui« charter-pBrtf, nor the <-..nslgnep«, will i** 11 -me Ineanm* < <’•> V. w V- rk
r> *|> uiwlble (or *n> Mil* or debt* (Dtr o t«.i Lv Fire A**uci*tioii Pltila-■i>-iphu :
any »>ftLeur4*w o( the steamer Florem without : MaohatUn t:i
i written order from tbt t»ntk*r*igii
imof-K,
lirnatwtck, o*., bvpt. a, 1-:
MssU-r-'t SUab.tr FlorcUec-
dire Co, Crilumbtl . Ml*
'
f the General Assembly aholl con-
cue in the Rcprtscntativett’ Hall,
and the I Vesi*lent of the Senate and
tlie SjKjakcr of the ll«»ust; of Rcpre-
seiitativcs bliall open and publish
the rctums in the prcscnct* and un
der the direction of the General Aa~
Hcmbly, and the (K rton having the
majority of the whole number of
voted bluill Ik? declared duly elected
Governor of this State; but if no
person shall have tmeh majority,
then from the two persons having
the highest nuinhcr of votes, w ho
hhnll be in life, aud shall not de-f
clinc election at the time for the
General Assembly to elect, the
General Assembly shall immedi
ately elect a < lovcrnor rim rrw; and
squander my money, f*»r there,six months, and sent ’em broadcast poinUd conciusm ly u> a \iciory ft |j cai . 4 ^ election of n Gov-
I won’t be any ieftto speak of, and ,«vw the Stole, a,,<1 alter Im was for the ‘h. ro » Gettysburg. L n)or by „ 1C Oeneml Assembly, a
J. . . , I- • • ,i (elected be wrote cm to disoon tu • 1 condud^l tt> reverse my Ik t ... i, . i tnid
■ j 11 " ,n bo such a long d.v s.on the :Hh , had no further n- for their. lc|H , thnt . , )Ut ,, “'W »t the me,.,to ts pr^ntjl h^ > y
; fractions will be too small to fuss , iteraturc . [ don't know whether,^ (|ppri( J !( , of t , mt rurim , f:u . t " hnl1 ** ‘‘•’c'-srary tonehwo^
that the “G” in Gat tit Id came im-j The watermcleii is lik«- a lxH*k.
lookt^d out of the windo
liirt palid face and glit
and noted the club in
I the revolver in the i
heard him mention my
ask the night clerk wl at «M
number of my room. I feared tnat
ho might feel harshly toward me»
mid I barricaded the door of my
mom with the lounge, the bed-
stend, the stove and the trunk, just
before he came banging against it.
!!• slept in tlie ball that nigbt,
across my threshold,and I only ca-
aped the next afternoon when the
landlord, aweary of his incessant
pounding of my door panels w ith
his dub, had him arrested as a dan
gerous lunatic.”
One who knows
: Rinkin's t'omp<»ninl Fluid Ex-
li ’ict ft, BhcIiii and Juni|M‘i in the m«»t
pleaHiiiit and cffivtive remedy for all
dixciiNi-H ,,f the Bladder or KidneyH
that Inn Im’ii|| offered to the Dllbho.
Mill and pleasant in its net ion, it
(inml.iD’s and iitvigorutcH tlio socro-
Iioiin, and giveti health ami tone t<> tha
I rostrate or difM'iiwd oig.ins. Pain in
the Madder, gravel, prostration, non-
retention of the m ine, brick dn*t de-
|.ohit in fuel, all diN.-a.seH of tlio blad-
r or kidneyN lira cured l»y it.
Prep ired only hy limit, Rnnkin Ac
Lamar, Atlaiitn, Ga , and for s.-tle hy
F. Jo> if'- r, BmiiMuiek. Ga.
Antmk ii, Oa , July, 4. 1879.
one of the unfortunate miffer-
ii Gravel or disease of the Kid-
and tind more and upeeriit-r
relief from Rat.kin’H Bnolnt and Jiini-
}w*r than anything I have ever tried.
I esteem it »o highly that were there
hut one bottle in the world I would
willingly give $100. or any other
amount, for it. 1 recommend it nbove
all other mini tar preparations.
E. T. WINN.
! can assure yon that in on si mil* in
tLinv ho* the Teeth inn ever prowl <i
failw*. We lluve tried the lKK»tliing
remedi*-s, mid everything known to tin,
and *• Old Women,” and lYcthina is
pr*vminently a stieoess, and a bh sxing
to inothut'i and ehildren.
J. M. DiLACf,
Hateheehutibee, Ala.
After trying Soothing Remedies
without avail, and physicians without
relief, I gave ^mr Teethina and Had
ed UK* mo-fir. / nrciutiitnollt/ yiv* •!
po-rdtr to A cep mi/ Childs yum* at fi
ll BALDWIN,
Columbus, (Jo.
Scull Siioalh, Ga., Green Co., 1
August 3, 1876. \
Mu. W. If. Babbktt:
Dsut Sih—I have sold DR. GILD-
EB S PILLS for the past two years,
■ml find that all iu this neighborhood
approve them. The plivsicians have
recomembd them, and the people will
have im otln r. They are letter LIV
ER PILLS than any I have any
knowledge of. Very re«»H*etf"llv.
itilglo lui
HENRY MOORE.
S!{»| A bouL Turn alamt is fair play, it’s true or not, but, iievcithcle
xo.mh ail ,| jf vve Like care of them in in- it’s sorter like him. aii» t it f
ifancy ami youth, ami spend the*
Atlanta, December 10, 1879.
£ have gotten rid entin ly of Rouch-
by the use .4 the lb x Kxterminatar.
arly everything to no
ours is tlm beat thing of
tin kind that I ever saw. It does tbo
work well and quick.
MRS. ADAMS,
Bu t Akp. ! mediately before the “H” in Han- j It iifn’t read until it i.s o|icned.
Proprietrerui Adams House.