Newspaper Page Text
V
The Brunswick Advertiser,
ptrm.tMHRn WIT baTT76D.it at
BRUNSWICK, GA.,
—BY—
f. a, st,
8UI1SCHIPTION KATES:
One copy aii mouths —
Advertisement* from
be ptibliahed untit order
aotipecifled, and payment exnetetl a.-, ordimd.v.
Oouununteatlon* for individual benefit, or ol a
peraoual ehuraeter. rhargeil a* adyertisemeBta.
Marriage* and obituary notices not exree«llug
i should be od-
Utler*igue<l.
T. U. BTAC¥,
Brunswick, tioorgla.
vim snick %&vniim.
parileawill VOL. 6, NO. 18.
BKUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 1880.
$2 00 A YEAR. |bu R .
IiCt Uh Smile.
Potatoes are hoc made
Well drilled—The oil region.
Is it right to write wright rite?
The port all strive for—Support.
Holds its sown—Good land.
First ’hus in America—Colum-
City Directory.
city oFncvns.
Mayor- 1. F. Nelson.
AUlrrmm- J. M. Coup. r. T. O. Stacy. J. H
Cook. J. F. Harvey. A. T. Putnam. W. W. Wat
kins. J J. Sp.-ars and I>. T. Dunn.
Clrrk d Tmuurrr—Jamm Houston.
Ckiqf Morthnl—J. I
, liUlti, M. P
Attulanl Miinhnl—J. L.
JUieeman—W. S. Pittini
J'hrt I % Lil ian
CVy I‘khvii: mn—J. It. It.'bins. M. P.
iiarln.r Matter— Matthew Shannon.
Port Warden*—Burr Winion, (1. J.
Thomas O'Connor, Jr.
htawBuo comkittuui or oocvn
Fiwawcb—Couper, Watkins aud Dunn
Tows common.*—Hpear*. Putnam and
—liai
ok. Hai
Ckmktbiuek
Public bcii.iu
fcmiCATIOS—t
Chaiii rv—Sta.
Flux DSTABTM
UNITED 8TA1
Collector ofCnatom*-
!>• i■'i*> H. T. Dunn.
na Ham j aad Pi
EH OPFICKK8.
John T. Collins.
ONWAIID COMES THE
BRUNSWICK
BOOMIftiiTiic on.
TURPENTINE AND ITS PRODUCTS.
Wilmington Review, October Tld.
I)r. Thos. F. Wood, of this city,
sometime since collated a number
Take the tide at the flood and call o
A. T. PUTIAI HOUSE, SIGN,
FOR TOUR
EDITORS AM) NEWSPAPER
IM EM
of the country, endorne Jamkh Ho**’ PathtOou*
HEAVY & FANCY
GROCERIES,
FAMILY SUPPLIES,
COW FEED, Etc.
CARRIAGE MITH
of facte relative to the production, , ower rt of tlle tub prevel)t its
of turpentine, ami ite mnnufnct- overflolving through the ^ into
ure.1 result*, such as spirits, rosin tho R ,.,. | , tllcle . Krmn th j 9 ^
ami oil, m response to some en- L le it ig pllt h)U , ()nk ^ we „
qmries submitted U. him l.y I’rof- lliatle with iron hoc>psi> an(1 secure .
Fluckiger, fur insertion in the Ph ir- j j y g|„ P ,i | ns |J e .
The distillate is caught from the, HARD PINE.
still, and separates into water and I
oil. There is an overflow spout, Bo*ton HnU, o.-tob« -jrtli. iwo.
which discharges into a tub. The Southern hard pine, nliicli has
water is kept low enough in the ha<1 n vor >’ » etive mBrket thnmgli-
out tho season, is rather more qui
et at present. The large orders for
maayrnphia. Dr. Wood's article!
Tlie distillers test the quality of
has been furnished to Acts/femed«» | thc flow fronl tinie to tillle
a monthly medical trade journal | proof kW The distillation is con-
puhluhed in New York city, in the; tiulle( , lmtil t |, c pr oportion of fluid
bridge, wharf and factory timber
fall ulT as tho season of winter
draws near, but still thorc isagood
business doing. Probably n larger
business lias been dime in southern
pine this year than ever liefore.—
The posttnas ter sometimes stamps
his feet.
The bed-bug gets his living on
tick.
A favorite word with women—
the last one.
“Too numerous to mention”—
The Smiths.
How to smoke a pi|>c—Hnng it
in the chimney flue.
A fine souvenir of Niagara Falls
would lie a set of Falls teeth.
It was the man who fell down
The market is well sold up, and it stairs that spoke of nis extended
is difficult to obtain certain dimen- j trip.
DONE IN THE
October number in which it np-] culll i„g „ ver i, nine of water to one| si ' ms » " rl,cl > An agent’s! Richard III was humpback, and
P™W- 11 contains matter which „f 0 j| 0 f turpentine. At this stage '' tier, recently received fioniMo-jhe allowed no back talk in his
will interest all of our readers, and the hent is withdrawn, the still-cap bile ' Ala > **)’* tlinl Hie demand j presence.
wo reproduce it here. In reading I;, token offi nnd t | lc Ilot r0 gin for shipment to Europe keeps the | The fireplace is a great thing but
the article, it must lie understood which remains in a fluid state j„ market for hard pine short at tho j an old oyster can punched full of
that it is a compilation of replies to t |, e st ui, is drawn ofl' by a valvular 1 mi| ls, Hint it is not easy to fill
fme IioIch is a greater.
It RlVP.
JanuH Boim watei.
perfect aatiafacti j:
Baltimore. Md.. March H. 1H*0.
deamire to inform you that th
I have carried, ban give:
Keep-, a) way* on hand a full atipply of
CORN, OATS, ETC.
door to Ilia Livery
Onr manager baa ear
beaten iu auy way.
Wat
I ant pleam-.l to aa> t
Ca*e I have i» entirely
rry reepcetjuataa r. p
beattly.
Rl. am
The Watrh Caw I Im’
ad Prop't t'oa
la.. Feb. XI. I
B Hi
make i« in e
Id.
K II It IBM'
AGENT'S FOR
Metalie A Asbestos
ROOFING.
After hunting around all day a
man found a good opening in one
of our uptown sidewalks.
The man who cnp|>ed tho climax
didn't know it was loaded, or lie
wouldn't hnve done it.
interrogatories, the latter being 7^ at the side of the still near the ordcre with such lumber as is
BEST PO: SIBLE MANNER bottom. wanted in the Itoston market. The
1 .Of the turpentine collected in j This rosin pusses through a lumber for European shipment
this district, very iittle is shipped strainer, before it reaches the V at brings the mill men in the South as
north. Most all of it is distilled to r j,l it „l foreign substances, such j K 00,t a P rice !w Hint cut fnr the
upon the water courses near the „„ straw, pine cones. chips, etc. Boston market, nnd they do not
pine forests. The small quantities j From the vat it is bailed by wood-j Have to cull so closely. More sap
of crude turpentine now sent north en buckets, fixed on a lung handle, ' s allowed, and ttius a considerable A new piece of music is entitled
are used in making printers’ink. into the barrels. j saving is made, more than would ; “Dance me on your knee,dnjJjoj
Turpentine is distilled in copper I Rosin is graded by standard sum-, be the ease if all the sap wood had j She evidently wants to fin
stills now. Formerly iron stills pies fixed ujwn by the “ Produce 10 cut waited, ns in the j w ringing in n wooden
were used. Then the resulting oil I Exchanj^.” case of the lumber for the Hoston J A man in New Yo
was red. When the first copper The yield of oil of tur)ientinc | Wharf, and bridge tiinlwr, arrested 150 times in U
still was used in Wilmington, the! from “virgin drip” is about six gal- 14x16 inches, is in good demand | he wants some fixture
au.l jawt lim. in all p*rb. of tin- roni.t
Tliia in tin- only Patent .aw iniwl.
I’litlra ofMollil Halfl. It i« warraii
rial certiicalr. Auk yuiir lowrlof Jor
catalogue containing full tb aorlptioii.
Confectionery!
A. E. Heins, Prop’r.
M Y fiiAinln all11 the pnblh’ gcuvrtlly a»r llivtt-
cl to Klv« me a call at my
2£ToTxr ^la,co,
DUNK’S COHN Ell,
Bay St., Brunswick- Ga.,
O FFKIt hi thr public, at ft„um. 3a low ax II
lowest, their entire stock of
HKAVY AND PANCY
GROCERIES,!
Sill I* CIIANDLKItV,
i ‘ .
| Cigars & Tobacco,
CONFECTIONERIES, Etc. j
here, and is hard to obtain at the offer him an engagem<
Soutli. Good timber for factories winter,
and other large buildings is always | .. Jll8t klkc „ h„t t l e
— I.KAKY—
wante I, while the demand for cine> » a qimck &
Cliiimicys and
Shingle Hoof’s
A 81’ECTAI.TY.
elenr, uneolored oil ship|K‘d north j Ions to barrel.
j was rejected, because it was not The yield of oil of tur|>entine
considered genuine “spirits.” | from “yellow dip” is about four gal-
! All crude tiiriientinc is distilltsl' hms to barrel. . .
[with water. The iiart which water i The yield of oil of turpentine j s,na ^ er dimensions and floorings is sumptive, ,4 and you’ll ne^|
from “sempi gs” is aUmt two gal- .#""*■ The scarcity of spruw, es- ftgftjn „ - Ig H ^ fatlll ,
Ions U. barrel. |»ciolly of the larger sues, b«»|g M|w d the patient.
Other products now attract our “trn«l the attention of builder, to l Mf M|ltton , iai , R dnim
the distillation of, flir beam, and laq,o, ^ he could not collect, and
asked his friend what he must do
COUNTRY WORK
ATTKNDKD TO
ON SHORT NOTICE I
ro-in oil.
! The rosin oil of commerce is pro
duced in the following way: Rosin
is introduced into an iron still, the
I lower grade* living used for this
purpose, and heat is applied until, i
the t4‘ni)K‘raturu reaeli«*s from 31(»t,
plays in the process will he seen
hereafter.
The present distinctions as to the
grades of rosin are somewhat differ-1
ent from </<ll<nc and tnm*j>arent.
It is not the presence of water
which makes rosin yellow. If wa
ter gets into rosin, which it d
soinet me* by accident, the Tosin
Iwromcs opaipie. All tile better
grades of rosin are yellow ornmlier
oolor. more correctly; but tl.c Vnn ; w|i| over | There were brought from south-
first, nnd for some time, until tlie era |n>rta to Boston, last work,776,-
xhnusted of unptlm. The 276 feet of hard pine. There has
1 to near the red! been soiiio diflicu ty in obtaining
hent of iron, when the rosin boils, j vessel* to load for southern )>orts
The prices here for hard pine to
day and one year ago appear from
the following figures:
Oct. 'll. 1*79. 0>’t. H. life!)
Par M. Par M
OluiMwtctia. 14x16 and 7x14.
| to 320 di
reeuyj om me wrin
“yellow rodn” is not use«l here
commercially or otherwise. The
gr ide of the rosin deiiends, Jifrt up-1 V '"""'
.i ... r .. . .. 1 heat is then ra
F. Water ami pyr-1 nuwringa..
M, onlliiai
W.W. LOWKN.Agt*
ami water and nil o) iiuiii distil over jiuul bring back lumber,
together. This is crude natiii-oil.: A lumber journal recently pre-
I*. (>. BOX 107.
srtfj?
Boots, Shoos, Hats, II. L. Ill It I! IS.
on the quality of the tur|»entiiie
land, wnnut, upon the skill in distil-
: ling. “ Virgin turpentine,” the first
e\u lati.m horn a ne\\l> | t - |„. aV y „ 0 „ r |y opa.pie, whitish I sentetl, in glowing colors, the pros-
tree, if skilfully distilled, will yield . .. ! , „ . , . . •
, , • * , * - , viscid fluid, oiiulescent on the nur- poets o|k*ii for Iumtaring opera-
i window-g ass nwin, of winch . 1 „ . .. Q , r . . ,
, h ’ , /««,. lions in the South. Hie idea was
then' are two or three grades. If, , ,i, , , , , . , . ,
J . . i I his crude rosin oil is rectified! too high!/ colored—lumber pie"''
by any. means, water gets into prime
nlsait it. Ho replied, Mutton
suet.
The candidate who hasn’t tim»
to stop ami shake bands with a
man nnd ask after his relatives
clean buck to Cain nnd Abel is not
the sort of n man liable to get an
office.
iStrangi, but True.
CLOTHING,
AqtiOiVS* Etc,
tanlly <
uiir Ur
ARCTIC REG IONS.juji^ Corn & Hay
Alwajr«onliaii«l.rrw.li aud e|»arkliu«. rrt.ni my
Uew buda FoUbtaiU. Call au-l av Hut.
A. E. HEINS.
daclly
Sale and Livery
. hand. We a Ur
« Mock of I,until
that aujr uu«
Yr\l lo J. MitlitUttii k Hit).
bargains * kk offered
IIAItltlS’ .1 KtVKl.ltV
ESTABLISHMESIT
STABLE,
A. T. Putnam, Prop,
Corner MONK & GRANT street*.
BRUNSWICK, - - 6E0R6IA.
STEAMER RUBY.j Tm; AssonT “ l “ T ° 1 '
TIME TABLE Watches and Clocks,
nwin, it becomes opaque. This ac
cidental addition of water must
take place after the rot<in has been
drawn off from the still.
“Yellow dip” turpentine, which
is the running of the second and
subeetpient years, yields the medi
um grades of nwin, while the
“scrapings,” the inspissated gum
from the tree facings, yields an in-
ferior rosin, from very dark to al
most black. The black rosin is not
tine to burning in the still, ns has
been stated.
Anhydrous rosin is the greater
part of the stock produced; the
opaque rosins, being accidental, are
limited.
A woman will take tho smallest
drawer in a bureau for her own pri
vate use, anil will store in it dainty
fragments of rihbon and scraps of
lace, foaming ruffs, velvet things
for the neck, bundles of love letters,
pieces of jewelry, baud kerchiefs,
by distillaton, mid the resulting oil timber land cheap, portable steam * fans, things that no man knows the
is transparent, with u decidedly ! saw mills crating only $1,000. The name of, all sorts of fresh-looking,
bluish cast hy reflected light. It truth of the matter is, that south- I.right little articles that you could
is deeplv opalescent, more so than uni pine lum!>er is valuable, and not catalogue in a column, and at
petroleum oil. there is yet n good deni of it uncut, any lime she can go to that.drawer
The residuum left in the still is a but it is scattered over a great deal nnd pick up any one of them the
black muss with a shining fracture, territory. Lumbermen of ex- wants without disturbing anything
giving the hues of crystal annline. [tended experience there say that I else, whereas a man having the
Other products still remain to boj the average of merchantable him- biggest, dce|>est and widest drawer
sjioken of, viz: naptha and oil of 1 her to tho acre of timber land is j assigned to him will put in a om-
not more than 1500 feet. Two pie of socks, a collar box, an old
Tar when distilled yields pyn>-i hum,retl llcro ' 4 4,f ,ftlul » 0,1 which | necktie, two handkerchiefs, a pipe
ligneous aciil, water, iin|itlin onqiir-' fairsin'il tire* acre counUnl by ami a u.ir of braces, ami to wvo
ite of tar. Till' mi|itba, when |.uri- ,m “I**"" 1 lun.lwmin.., not l,U life ho can t .but the drawer
fifl by aaecoml iliatillation, i* clear! ‘“"R w “ pronounccl «n ex- witlmut leaving ...ore emte of
ilingly well timbered tract. A things sticking out than there are
SCHEDULE OF RATES
ST, SIMONSJL BRUNSWICK,
T HE new HtMMuer Baby will rua regularly be- j
n St. Simona MUla auU UruiM>wi,'li, a«
JEWELRY, ETC.
The following description of the
process of distillation may explain j n8t named of tl
further: ^ | commercial value.
A fifteen barrel coppe’r still (liar- Tar i8 distilletl in iron retorts,
rel weighing 220 |*°unds each) is just ns rosin is. There nre ninny
charged ear y in the morning. complex Isxlies which have coine
Heat is applied until the mass at- uttention of the ruanufactur-
tains a uniform temperature of er8 ,| ur i„g their o|>erations. Some
and of a very pleasant terebinthin ... . . . ..... . n .
ate odor. The oil o; Uftcmnesover coHiiitg 81.UU) would be pieces in it.— ndmngton Remmo.
, .. , , , crushed and torn in pieces h\ the * ' * ”
m 1.0 latter part ollia'pr,^ami j tll( . ^ ThoMnla Use It, Why Hesitate?
•till nwiiibliii)' pitch. All b„t tho A ,n ' 11 "f^cumt-treagtl, J-v i.' xaa ttowo! Wooxa a.
articles have 0
FINGER
f v ., from 212 10 316 degrees F. This is
continued until the accidental wn-
|.ruti.|>tly nibral. Carnap
val u( all buaU »u,l train*
lilrv. Or-liTw Moti'lay a (,-xtrai..
r«..i ,.„r kepi k«. ,.u. tor that is.tlu, water contoineil in the
crude turpentine a* it conies from
>1 i-ullar hiittou-
fln,- rntlary. mu»i<-al lo-trun
Din tula aifl cartrtU*M. *Dt» Uclw
I h. aobl at t!K
rjt.K’l all ol vhtrli
Mt pn-tra.
ItcpalriitR of all kin<U
J. M. DEXTER,
Hanker and Broker,
Exchange bought and soli
Insurance & Iteal F.slale Aicenl.
SS'Agout f.»r Polrluuka* Ht-al, * ao.l Ilerrtng' ,
s'aya „.xtr») tolMn-k
rt. r* h way, JA r6.
r riHgbt,
Fwwitltruly DO rr«H» list
All KNTS WARTY* (or tba I eat Hook lu aril
THE HISTORY OF THE BIBLE,
Hrt r.i. )st,,Hv>
Dottea, and luunt rtroto
paid for old gold IU I’Onll
liumiii— ol’ 1 : 1 ,'’ the forest, has liecn driven oft'.
The first product distilled over is
pyroligneous acid, formic acid,ether
and methylic alcohol, with water.
This is known as low wine.
Al! the accidental water having
of them have been very intelligent
ly worked out and identified by
Mr. William A. Martin, the chem
ist of the works we have visited.—
Some remain to be investigated.—
Tercbi.itliine products hnve always
been exceedingly interesting cl.cm-
, ... ., Fiike ! Aaii'tig 14" ittsaj discovsnss
and capacity to cut the heavy pines ,.„ lkmK ll , h^.pinew mi,! mneliur-
of the Souti. would cost from $'!•'>,- u.ioa of tlie liniuua nice, ihmic is eati-
000 to |.'«),000. There luu. been bw'Bvl m l.ial.cr voaM.lc,,tioa tlma Dr.
, . , . , , . .1 llr.ultifM * Feiimlu HcgiilttUir,
much capital sunk already m nt- .. Wolimll h Fri. utl." Hy it wu-
tempting lumbering operations in man G enmitt»|ml««l froun mimtarh-HH
asmaii wav in the South, where r^r
the timber is scattering and very Wll|U i, vmnsU. It cure* “mliitc*,”
hnnl to reach, anil where opera-! •uppreMiiou of tl»« "uiyunM,** mu«I rw-
.. , , , t , I move* iilciiue olHklnictioim. It cures
lions have only been succewful on ' C(ll , llti|#al | oll aiM | ^troigtUeM the *y*.
the line of railroads and where tem, limocM the nerve** nu«l purities
ver (iiilx, mh th<m*iiu«U
wooden tramways could be built ^ [
... ,, , . , «»f women will testify,
to the Umber. \ ery much of the prepsml Gy l>r. J.
timber has to be moved by locoiuo- Imitn, tls., pri
tives ilisten*I of taams. tS.>ld Ry k. J«h
Bru.lrt. Id, At-
$1 50 |»er I Kittle.—
iierger, Hruunwiek.
Thomamvillk. Ga., June 33, 1877.
icnllv, and just now we are moving Testimony of Kev. D. K Bntler. D. D.. 1 * ST’Sli Jni
twnrtieal ommemal r, - Ptwirfenl of Hoard ol Trustees , ’ ; fi.!?. ’' ' • , ,r “ J 1 *"
towanls practical commercial re
sults. I am expeeling to announce,
Dm.tfoQ.&fST*
DENTIST,
COKNKK CONOKKSS K WHITAKKR STIrtlKTS.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
been distilled off, a small stream of at no distant day, that wo have
cold water is now let in so that the made a sure step in the right direc-
licat is kept at or below 316 dcgrei-s ; tion.
F., the boiling point of oil of tur- J • • •
pc..tine. The oil of turpentine and | Tl.e woman who neglects her
water now come over, and tl.c mix- i husband's shirt front is no longer
I, CotiB. i IrAII
„ | ture is taught in a wooden tub. I the wife of his Ikmhiiu.
. . ... troll!iuilt'M |>o|>l|lar — Itu «*V|.l*MlOB of iu
of Mercer University. {iwiiig all that i» eiaimci for it. 1 n»u
! Mm*. fhiichin*nn »t’ lint., AtlunVt: rt-ctill iii»Liiic**h in which it iifford«f«l
Gt»nllcu»«*u—NYy liuvc ii^el your relief utter all tli« iimiuI reme«Ue* Imd
*• Neurataiiic” with ureut MtiHfuctiou. ' faiRtl. a J. OiMBbt, Dntggiai.
SotlietilueH it haa Vxrlt immediate re- , - - —C-
1 lief, at othen*, hy a wioliiiiiK effect. Dkcatum Dec. 10, 1879
I li.ut brought oil Bleep, mid th. n ».*ll«iw I wnu »**» troubled with Ited-bugs
,1 recovery from the aeverftieu of ner that l eoul.I u t )»l«*ep, uud Qm«I the
,.iia lieaiiu-he. We ri comiuei d it to . U»-x Kt'criuiuator. and bate not m-vu
oir friend-. Ke*|*»etfully. | one niuoe, though i Kvrrlwl U*
l out 10 hit
D. E. lit • LEU. * oct!5 lui LEONORA McNEAL.