Brunswick advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1881-1881, April 02, 1881, Image 1

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Brunswick advertiser and appeal., April 02, 1881, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJpf BRVH8W1CK AlinitTISIft AND APPIAL. mm VOLUME VI. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1881. NUMBER 39. The Advertiser and Appeal, rt’BUeitKD eydrt Saturday at BRUNSWICK, GA., -Lev- subscription RATES: Ofio copy oho year $2 01 Due copy nix months 1 00 Advertisement* from responsible parties will o published until ordered out, when the time Aot specified, and psyme .... texacted I Cciniuunicttions for individual benefit, o 'personal character, charged as advertisem Marriages and obituary r~“— —* All letters and communication! dressed to the undersigned. T. U. STACY, limn*wick, Georgia, Glynn County Sheriff Sales Firri Tuesday in April 1881. GKOROIA—Gltj»i» County. Will be sold before the court house door in the citfofBniDiwick, Glynn county, Georgia, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m. sod four o’clock p. m., “H* April. 1881, to the highest snrf >>•■» KM der the following property, to-wit: and one-tonrth ($f fc) acres of lsnd sit* Fifty tilted lying ■ounty, Oeorgia? bounded' reet, on the east by the present line of the ny IUllrfcd, on the South by * Commons snd ou the west by Fifth Brum Hughe’s line of To' the Altamaha canal, embra<'inK blocks 22,23, 4fl, 47, 48, 49, so, si, and such p«rtl*of num bers 19 snd 20 as lie north of said Uughe’a line of tons, according to atlrytiy and maps made Day by Albeit Ayers. In the year 1870.— the property of the Mayor and Council City Directory. CITY OFFICKltS. Mayor- J. F. Kelt ' mm- A. T. ( D. T. Dunn, J. P. Harvey, Watkins, 4. J C. Little * A/dermm- A. T. Putnam, W. Hpears, D. T. Dunn, J Hold, Y. J. Doorfiinger. Clerk »£• Treasurer—June* Houston. Chief Marshal—B. A. Fabiu. - Assistant Marshal—J. L. Ib'Biii. JSilicemen—W. 11. IUiney, T. W. Bolt. Keeper of Quant House 6*4 Clerk of Market-1 A. Moore. Jhrt I’hjfskiait—C L Schlatter, Jr, M. D. City Phytirian—L li Davis, M. D. Itarhor Master—G J Hall. /Vrf Wardens—Matthew Shannon, Thus O’Coi Uor, Jr, and A V Putnam. STANDING COMMtTTKr.N or COUNCIL. Finance—Coupcr, Watkins and Dunn. Sthket*. Dhaisn & Bbidokm—Duun, Watkins and Littlefield. Sexton White Cemetcry—C G Moore. Sexton Colored Omctcry—Jackie White. l>»wx Common*—lUnre), Couper and Speat- t'-KJOcwuncs—Speara, Deortlinger and Coupe Haiwor—-Littlefield, Spears and Putnam. building*—Watkinn, Doerflinger and nortgage fl fa I f Brun* A. Foster Higgins v n il of the city of Brunswick, icipal f 1,875. Inter JOS. E. LAMBKIGHT. GEORGIA—Ol. Will be s dd before the dty of Brunswick, Glynn county, Ga" Sheriff O.C.Ga. Tuesday and 4 o’cl the highest aud beat bidtb 10 o’clock . : public ouu., _ tho following properly lumber fifty* (V. t a house aud improv Raiuioadk—Doerflinger, ‘Education—Putnam, Sjm t'HABiTT—Putnam, Littlefield auu Fibe oepabtmext—Spcars.Putuam Police- Putnam, Dunn, and Watkin UNITED STATES OFFICERS. Collector of Customs—John T. Collina. Deputy—II. T. Dui and Littlefield Doetillugi and Harv ’.Dm I. nr—Linus North. Iinissioner-C. II. Dexter, iping Commissioner—G. J. Hall. COURT SESSIONS IN THE BRUNSWICK CIRCUIT. CLINCH—1st Monday in Mar. h and September. Al-PLING—3d Monday in March and Sept .nber. lay in Marrii and Septend.er. nd October. iday lu April and CAMDEN—Taeadny Eftcr 2d Monday In May aud November. CHARLTON—3d Monday in May and November, OLYNN—4th Monday in May and November. WHOLESALE A HARDWARE SAVANNAH, GA. Agricultural Implements. FAX MILLS, (JltAIX CRADLES, AVERY'S PLOWS. BRINLY'S PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, PLOW STOCKS, SWEEP SHOVELS, HEEL PINS, GRASS RODS. ertain lots of land In the city ol nthe county of Glynn, and State of - ~ru In the plan of said city aa lot (49) (the same being a water lot) - being a land lot, ftiid having on metita, all in that portion of -own ; also, a tract of land situated, lying and being in said State and county oj Glynn, within about sixteen miles from the city ol Brunswick, containing two thousand acrea, more ot less, the said tract of laud haring been bought from William (Ugnilliatt by the said William Tnnno kbotvl the year isJi-alao, a certain trRct of lRnd Contain ing two thousand acre*. mntm n in the E fol _.. v ——•.—fi •*» un c„iaio m foon Chtmpney Tnnno, of aald county, together with all the rights, numbers and appnrteoancestothe same belonging, or in auy wise appertaining. Leveld on aa the property of William M. Tunno under and by virtue of a niortgago fl fa issued ont of Oiynu Hu- "P * Co., va. fl fa. Prop- fl fa. Principal J08KPH K. La’mBRIGHT, OEORGlA-OLYltg CoWNtY. C. Ua. * house door in the rily of Bruhswlrk, Glynn county. Os., on the first Tuesday In April. 18*1. between io o’clock a. M., and 4 o clock v. ». of that day, at public ontchr to the highest and best bidder the following described property to-witt All that cettlan lot or tract of land situated lying aud being in the 27th, DM., O. M., In the mty of Glynn and Stale of Oeokgis, containing r hundred (400) acres, and bounded on the north- t by lands of (}. 8. Scarlett; south by laudi BRUNSWICK TO CUBA. the Trlii U> a Sailing Veaiel-FIrst Et‘ perlences—Fine Flah-Feople, Customs, Etc. Santiago iik Cuba, Mor. 14, 1881. Editor Advertiser and Appeal: Hnving just discharged a duty in cumbent upon me as a dutiful son, that of writing to my parents, I will now endeavor to transmit to you across tho broad breast of the Atlan tic a few lines, tbnt ray»friends may see and know of my whereabouts— that I am still in tho "land of the liv ing, waa not drowned, have not as yet incurred the displeasure of "Yellow Jack,” nor have the Cnbans decided to take mo as a fit subject for a feast —all of which and more was prognos ticated for my benefit on tho eve of my departure from Brunswick. We arrived at this place oh tho 8th inst., sik days ago, occupying a space of about seven and a half days in per forming the trip. Wo had beautiful weather and a very good wind all tho way, and I enjoyed it Vety much, with the exception of tho first two days.— tho Big Branch tract, together wilh all improve- 1 underand by virtue of _« conipt r() [i Br thereoi ft ft Issued < . . .... General, of tbe State «f Georgia, in favof Of the ; of the office of the l State of Georgia, ngalnat William A\ Herrie, former 'Glynn county ak principal, and L. lion tnd G. H. Scarlett aa accuri- ■R tin* property of William A. Her- ■aid ;i fa, to aatlafy the aaiue. No- llani A. ItiTrie. owner in poaaea- . Coat |8 t». Tiaon and Mumford, < all improvement! thereon. Levied on* under and by virtue of a fl fa iaaned ont of the office of tbe Comptroller General of the State of Georgia, in favor of tbe State of Georgia va. William A. Ben' Glynn rs*. $800. r of Glynn county, aa principal. M. Tiaon and G. 8. Scarlett aa m aa the property or L, A. Pylea, .. iafy the aald fl fa. Notice given to L. Pylea party in poaaeaaion. Principal . Coat JOS. E. LAMBRIGIIT, — Sheriff G. C. Oa. GEORGIA—Glyxn County. ■old before the court houae door in the city of Brunawick. Glynn county, Ga„ on the Aral Tneaday in April, 1881, between ten o’clock a. m. and four o’clock p. m. of that day, at pnblic outcry, to the higheat aud beat bidder, the following prop erty, to-wit: All that certain lot of land, in the dty of Rrtina- lek, in the county of Glynn and slate of Georgia, town and deacribed in the plan of aaid city aa Bay lot No. thirteen (13), together with all the improve- . Levied on under and by virtue of a writ of Seri facia* iaaned ont af Glyun Superior Court in fiivor of Charlea Nelaon va. Toll k Doer- tltngei Doerflingel Levied • Principal amount Rubber and Leather BELTING. CIRCULAR SAWS, CARPENTERS' TOOLS, BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS, GUNS AND PISTOLS, FISHING TACKLE. AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS! Standard Scales htjzpojstt’s CELEBRATED POWDER, Together with a full lino of Slielf 11itrd ware, for sale at the lowest wall prices. ad 7 jy AWlKtt BROTHERS. MERC U IT has made MOKK THAN Ai r, WARS COMBINED, zbttt 1 XIVKRSAILY I’MED NEW. H II P and Herb- found I; III VI got* -I 'i, ,| i until „;X‘™l To SI *J ^at 1 realized much, pleasure rofmMlj beiongftis to tb. ,.ut. of hti in that time, I would have to tella palpablo falsehood, and as "I can’t lie’’ I must tell the truth. Probably thcro aro some in B. who havo experienced a like feeling—they can then better imagine how I felt than to nttempt to describe the sensation. In giving you a description of tbe journey 1 will be as brief as possible- To do this I must ucccsarily refer to a daily journal which I kept for the pur pose of noting down tho most impor tant and interesting features of tho trip. On tho first day wo were fa vored with a good breeze, aud at!) o'clock a. ». wo passed tbe outer buoy. I hero bid Capb Tubbott good-bye, and at twelve o'clock all that purtaiuod to American soil had faded from inv sight. Next morning I awoke at 4:30, The heat waa oppressive and almost unbearable. I went on deck to ascer tain, if possible, tho causo of the great change in tbe temperature. Tho Cap tain, who was on deck, told mo it was caused by tbe bent of the water wo were then in, as we wero then cross ing the Gulf Stream. In order to satisfy my curiosity, he caused a buck et of it to bo drawn up. It felt ns warm ns though it hnd justconic from a stove, while the water a few hours before had bccu quite cold. At 12 o’clock ». on the third day ont, wo were, by the calculations of the Captain, about 375 miles from St. Simons Light, which showed tho brig to havo made something over six and a half miles an hour since leaving B. Groat masses of sea-woed could bo seen floating on the water. I have never been able to ascertain whether this grass grows tipou the water or becomes detaciied from tho banka of some island. Tho water at this time had been in a terrible state of commotion. Tho cssel, ever going up and down, would sometimes rido upon the crest of a wnvo forty feet iu height—a grand and magnificent but fearful sight to behold. On tho 3d inst. the wind abated to a considerable extent, and towards evening changed so much that the vessel had to be veered out of its original course nnd a longer route adopted in order to rcceivo tho benefit of the south-east breezo then blowing. Iu doing this I missed a sight of that historical island, San Sal vador, or Gunnnibani, tho first land ing place of Columbus after leaving Spaiu. Tho next day was rather dreary nnd monotonous, but during the evening tho masts of a vessel wore plainly disccrnablo through tho tele scope, bearing away from the Bnhn- mn Banks. I saw numbers of flying fish darting across tbe water nearly every day af ter leaving tbe Gulf Stream. They aro shaped something like our mullet, and are nearly of tbe sanio hue, but somewhat smaller. Tho fore fins, which serve to propel them through | tho air, aro long and broad. They fly with remarkable rapidity and to long distances, without any apparent fatigue, when pursued and in danger of being gobbled up by larger fish. I pass over an interval of tbreo days, daring which time nothing that would prove interesting occurred, awakened about the o'clock sh.rllt O. C.. 0». r<* tlio court houae door in city ol county, Oa.. on thefiratTnaaday con 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock public outcry, to the li igbeat and beat bidder, the following properly to-wit: rcc-tourtbs undivided lutereat iu all that cer tain! and improvement!ethrrron, alt- ud being ii l tbe plan o ’ hundred ami i Baldwin, in thu year 1837, the city of Brt “ Georgia, known ana ce il city made by George R. ’ own lot No. (198) ty-eight. Levied on under and by virtue of a mortgage fieri facta* iaaned out o| Gl>un Superior Court iu favor of the Board of Edu cation of Glynn county va. John It. Franklin, Ann H. FrauLRn end Rosalie Franklin. Levied on aa tha property of the aaid John li., Ann S. and ltoaalie Franklin, to aatiaty the aaid fl fa. Property pointed irtgage A fa. Principal amount |2,9iJ0, , $21.70. March lat, 1881. JOS. E. LAMBRIGIIT. Sheriff G. 1 . Ga. Steamer Ruby. TIME. TABLE SCHEDULE OF KATES BETWEEN ST.\SIM0HS & BRUNSWICK r ateamer Rnby. will run regularly be. Hunday’a excepted 1:30 p t atra Trip Saturda ’ Leave St. Simona Saturday’a, (Mall).. aud Saturday Fare oa. u way, ia ill For freight, paaaaga >. Poaitively no frea Mat or excursion*, apply to V DART, J«. could he very distinctly seen iu tho distance, no one can imagine the ef fect bis words hod upon me. I sprang out of the bed, nnd hastily dressing myself, ran on deck, when, looking through the spy-glass, I could see the trees, light-house and even houses on Great Inagua Island very plainly and distinctly, and when the great moun tains of Cuba began to appear, though ever so dim, my happiness was nearly to havo arrived at Santiago at that moment would have completed it. You may laugh and sneer at wbat I say, but where is there one who, un accustomed to tho sen, its hardships and dangers, would not rejoico at the sight of land, or even tho semblnnco of such, after having been cooped up in a vessel eight days, I will venture to say there are HonO. At about nine o'clock tho wind died out completely, and not evon a ripple could bo seeu on the nnturally turbu lent bosom of the Atlantic. To have looked on this smooth nnd placid sur face, find to have known it In Its for mer state, one would havo likened it to n passionate man, whoso iury and anger hnving been spent, lay upon bis hack, helpless, tired, and exhausted with tho effort. This day was filled with oxcitemont for mo. About 11 o’clock I perceived a number of large fish following in tho wake of the brig. Besides two or three largo sharks— regular man-enters—there were from twenty-five to thirty large fish of a beautiful color, with large gold spots covering the body. The Captain told mo that tile .Spanish nnmo for them was dorado. I soon found out, by in vestigation that they wero tho genu- ino dorco or Johnny-doree, a fine fish that frequents the waters of this part of tho world. Two or three lines were instantly put out, nnd the excite ment that prevailed and tho scene that ensued defies description. In that time wo had on dock seven doreesaud two sharks. Tbreo of tbe former I caught myself, and, ns near ns I can guess, the smallest measured three while tho largest was about flvo feet in length. We had come fried for supper, the flesh being very savory, and similar in taste to our fresh water salmon. We had beon gradually nearing the I learned ou arriving here that near ly every Cuban is a poet, and no won der, for how could they live in sneh a country without entertaining soft sen timents within their hi easts, or ever become weary of extolling tho lofeli- ness of such a place. Arriving at Santiago, a curious proB|iect reveals itself at first sight to the eyes of the beholder. Tho city rises almost perpendicularly Io height, in some places, of over 2,(l00 font above tho level of the sea. The bouses from tho side of the vessol look like very small cottages, or the habitations of Liliputisns, bat a closer inspection shows that this is not the cose. But I will describe the place moro minutely another time. I have much to say in regard to the cutitdms and habits of tbe people, and havo many points of interest yet to visit, all of which, and more, I will mako the snbjoct of my next lotter.— I necessarily write this in a great hur ry, as the steamship Santiago is now at the pier, waiting to convey the mail to tbe United States. I don’t want to wait ten or twelve days moro before I again havo a chance of get ting off my mail. In conclusion, I can only say tbnt I enjoyed my trip over nnd nm still enjoying myself very much, for all of which I am indebted and deeply grato* ful to Captnin Vnldosen, and to tho ninte, Mr. Brunette j they are both gen tlemen whom I esteem Very highly,— The Captain I found, by hnving fre- qnent conversations with him on dif ferent topics, to bo a nmn well read. Having traveled to it considerable ex tent, lie is well ncqnainted With the customs and peculiarities of the peo ple of uenrly every nation. Ho is not p irlial to tho institutions of any one country, not evon his own, but being of a liberal turn of mind—the best ev idence af one well stored witii knowl edge; lie is in favor of a republican form of government like onr own, where each man stands npon an equal ity. Tim short time I have been bore I find the pooplo very frank, kind nnd hospitable, and I havo cveiy reason to believe that I’ve made some friends since my limited stay here. I’ve found many thntspoak tho English language entrance of tho port all day. At about Hnently, and understanding a little five o clock, p. m., the trees nnd lions- j Spaiiinli, I umimge to gat along very cs upon the mountains, which rose to we ||. Especially am J indebted to tho n height of from three to five thou-1 f, j e i„i nm ] consignee of the captain, sand feet, were beautiful to behold. I| Don Hr . B on...i. Beringer, for tho wna always at tho ships sido with the kindnesses and hospitaliliusextended. ■CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. jSTEAMER~ cai\i\ie, CAPT. W. O. LEE, sky-glass to my eyes, contemplating the lovely pauorama spread out be- foro mo. At last wo arrivo at the en trance and a pilot comes aboard and gives his ordors. It was at that timo growing dark, but I could distinguish and am able to dcsoribo tbo objects around mo. Tho entrance is only a quarter of a mile in width, and from that point to tbo city it is a distanco of from three and one-half to four miles. At tha point of entrance, on a mountain penk, nearly three times tho height of the masts of tho vessel, is situated the ancient fort Morelia, ca pable of running out two hundred cannon at a moment's notice. Contig uous to this lies the forts Morro, Es trclla and Catalina, though in impor tance less than the first named. Be sides tbeso many other forts line the banks of tho stream, so it would be a matter of impossibility for a vessel at war with this country to pass these impregnable mountain fortresses un scathed. I had a better chance of seeing and observing tho harbor in tho morning, ns tha pilot made us anchor for the night some tbreo miles from Santiago. IVben I arose I went on deck and there drank in the loveliness that the scene presented, to my heart’s con tent, with bated breath and wide spread eyes, I gazed like one intoxi cated with delight, and could only re alize that it was not Paradise, from the fact that I knew it was Cuba. The morning air was cool, and Mr. Beriiuger is iu connection with ono other pnrtncr, proprietor of a large and extensive wholesale grocery and provision store, probably the largest in tho placo. Ha is greatly liked and respected in tbe city as ono of the staunch and steadfast citizons of tho community. Santiago has n population estimated at 40,000. That it is an old place, one can soe at a glance—the narrow streets, solidly bnilt houses, etc., show nlso largo expenditures; show that millions upon millions of dollars havo been be stowed upon it. Bat I must check myself or I will ha apt to write oigbt pages more, and I don't want to do that as I hnven’t the time. My love and kindest regards to my fricuds. Adios. Respectfully yours, Sau'l Boul-iurut. It is said that the killing of the Czar was barbarous and savage, and so it wss; but wbat shall we aay of a government under which no citizen could retire at night and feel safe, where thousands have been snatched from their beds, torn from. the arms of their wives and children in the dead hours of night, and without a mo ment's warning, without a trial or hearing, sent to Siberia to die in exile, in many eases not even aware of wbat they are charged. Nothing barbarous about this, of course. Oh, no! It is done ander imperial “ nkase " and is Will lMira Harannah Iron wharf too* of Ball MONDAY, at 4 r. M. a tor HT. CATHARINE’ fraught with delicate and delicious right. Wo are decidedly in favor odors, waibsl to me from tho adja- ”1 dynamite system when all else cent liank-i or mountain Bides, which ifvitmm hree Press. were dens !y packed with every vari- cty of the floral tribe, while trees (ba nana, orange, palm, cocoanut, etc.,) bearing each their respective fruits, could be seen everywhere. I will not I attempt to describe it, for none but s poet, natural bom. ear. find terms auf- Atlanta PhmwjrajA: KvSeuatur Norwood owns a silver mine in tbe North-west, and is said to be accumu lating wealth rapidly, and he does not care whether tbe finance committee ever pays tbo publishers of this paper SUNIEAMS FROMSUNORY SANCTUMS An un varuiahod tail—The monkey’s. Miners, like sailors, bend to the ore- Be virtnona and yon will be—a cu riosity, Is the printer who seta up an ode an odor ? An ex-pensive wife makes a pin-five husband. A potato cannot see any better by having specks on iu eyes. Simpkins calls his wife a Nihilist, because she is always so willing nnd anxious to blow bim np. An old printer wbo played bis first game of ten-pins and knocked them all down, said: “Pi'd, by jingo.” When Jay Gould sees a railroad that snits him, ho bnys it, pickets it and puts it away to skin at his leis ure. Wlmt is smallur than a mito’i month 1 Wliy, a uinu who takes a paper aix mouths and refuses to pay for it Tbe difference between a well shod mother ami her corrected offspring is, that she is kid-slippered, nnd be is a slippered kill. We wrote it: "Tho bloom is fnding from yonr cheek." The compositor made i>: " Tho groom is wading tbrongli the creek." A boy lielng asked by a pretty lady teacher to defiue n miracle, replied: • Mother Buys if yon don’t marry the new parson 'twill lie a miracle.” This is stew hnd," said a lnnch fi end to » restimrutenr, when served with an oyster stew with sonr milk.— “ You've strnek here one stew often,” was tho austere reply. Little Jack Horner sat in tho cor ner, devouring some Limlmrgcr cheese; he fastened his gripper on a lively old skipper, and said "what thu thunder aro these V " The Keoknk Constitution man Bays he takes Ids boot off to hear his corn stalk. This is because bis corn field's bad. Blit tbnt is too innch trouble; plant yonr corn in tho ear. Compassionate old lady (paying bor fare)—* How jaded yonr horse looks, driver; is not the hit uncomfortably large fur Ids month?” Hackman— It niu't the big bit in bis mouth mom; it's the small hit ill his stom- neh." NAPTHA FORMOTHI. A correspondent, says the Boston Journal of Commerce, inquires if the action of benzine or naptha upon car pets or other woolen fabrics is injari- oas in any way. In tbe use of these agents the design ii to destroy moths, and the remedy is generally effective, bnt they are dangerons substances to ase in families. Iufluramable as gun powder, tbe vapor it liable to, ignite from a match or spark, and when ig nited, mixed with air, an explosion occurs aa destructive as that of- gun powder. The liquids should always be nsed with great cantion, and only in an outbuilding away from fires. A perfectly pare naptha does not injure woolen fabrics, hot if it contains res* intms or bitominoas substances it makes carpets bard and sometimes sticky. Tbo article sold os gasolino is the lightest aud purest of these nap thas, nnd can usually be procured of drnggists. It flies into vapor qniekly at even low temperature, nnd should be used in a closed vessel if possible. The London Sporting Time* hits tbe nail squarely on the head. No editor ever pleased a wbolo commu nity, and those of experience have commenced not to try to do it. Saya tbe Times: "If »n tditor omits any thing he is lazy. If be zpeaks of things as they are, people get angry. If bo glosses over or smooths down tbe rongh points, he is bribed. It be calls things by their proper names be is nnfit for tha position of editor. If he does not furnish his readers with jokes, lie is an idiot; if lie does, be is a rattle-head, lacking stability. If be condemns Hie wrong, he is a good fel low, but locks discretion. If be lets wrong nnd injuries go uumentioned> lie is n coward. If he exposes a pnb lic man, he dors it to gratify spite, is tbe tool of a clique, cr belongs to tbe “onto." If he indnlgcs in personali ties, lie is a blackguard; if be does not, bis paper is doll and insipid." East Macox, Oct. 15,1880. Mnw. Lamaii, Baxxix & Lamas— Gentlemen—l had been troubled with shortness of breath and asthma for about seven years, and used many remedies without finding relief. One bottle of yonr Brower’s Lnng Restor er cured me permanently. Yours trnly, C. C. Bamu-om. Maoox, Ga. Slrssim. Lamaii, Rankin & Lamaii— A young authoress offered a maim-: Deur Sirs—l bad been troubled tor a script to a rertnin alitor. “ Yon may lie sure it la good,” she said; “my he roine dies of strangulation, her lorer poniards himself, his fatbor suicides witii charcoal and ill the lust chapter, I, the nnthor, blow ont my brains.” A PIN IIN A tHRUs”MOUTH FOR ELEVEN YEARS. Miss Harvey, of Candor, when 11 or 12 years of ago, was one evening mak ing barrlod preparation to attend a party. She bad a pin between her lips which passed into tier mouth and was supposed to ho swallowed. Dr. Miller assumed such to be tbe fact, hat tbe girl insizted that it was under her tongue. The physician made search fur it there, bnt failed to discovor it, and troated her protestations as tbe work of Imagination. One day Miss Harvey bad a Urge bnneb or swelling to conte iqum one side of her tongne, increasing in painfnlness. Dr. L. D. FurohMn opened the swelling, and the next day, after 11 years of biding, the pin entile ont of the opening. It waa two-thirds covered with a lime formation anil was innch corroJed.— Ithara Journal. Hawkinsville Dispatch: At tbe bat tle of Gettysburg, I*a., in July, 1803, Mr. Marion Anderson, now living in Telfair eountv, wna wounded in tbe ahonlder with a large uiinnie ball, which was never extracted. Sir. An derson lost the nse of his arm, and has suffered many long years. Tbe wound never lienlcd np, but has con- tinned to discharge matter for seven teen years. A few mornings ago the ball was found on tho bed in which Mr. Anderson was .sleeping. The leaden missile of death had worked itsc-lf ont, and two pieces of clothing which bad been carried into the woend by the ball were taken ont next morning. Tbe wound is now healing, and it is hoped it may finally heal. Mr. Andersdn is an industry fl'Sis.unl"*' *“*" the morniog of the 7th inst. bv the rh-ienllv adcqii.te for a description of i ub I’vintiuj? done daring the cam- ona aud good citizen, and, with the j Captain, bnt I was loth to get m> at this garden spot of the world; I might or n,>t - W'« committee, we use of one hand and the assiatsnee of • F m'SaJ'ijiBAuox DHi-av. j so early an boor, bnt when ho ciune a any, the stupendous grandeur of this j presume, will not lose many pigbtsjbis little boys, bss made an boo-* wwnd time and told uu that loud)portion of m sphere. sleep about it. agdcomfortable living. long timo before nsing Brewer's Lung Restorer, with something like Asth- nm, nnd after using only two IhiUIcs of yonr nicdieine I,breathed perfectly free, nnd have felt no symptoms of tho disease since. I am confident your uiedicino cared hip, and I cheer fully recommend it to nil who are suf fering with asthma. Yonrs trnly, Jons D. Ross. Neuralgia, Couclia ang colds. Camp Rtnoz, S. G„ Nor. 0,1870. I havo used yonr Nenrotie for neu ralgia, coughs nnd colds, and have been much beuefiUed by it. Mm. E. E. Kknnkuy. Nearatzla. From Adjutant General Junes, of N.C: The Nenrotie has been used by members of my family. It is an efli- cacions remedy for neuralgia. Relief from pain was promptly priHlneed by * ing it externally, as directed. Ang." 27,1878. Jornwrox Junes. Oyer Ptw-Hi-lf Ot the male portion of the American peu- pto 45 years uf age suffer more or lew with diseases ot IM Kidneys and Bind- der. There an various caneea for thin, bnt over work is tbe chief emimi Noth ing in tbe whole Msteria Medics i» »• well nictitated to invigorate and restore healthy tooe to then organa as Rankin * Compound Extract of Bnclin and Juni per. A tew doers taken nrcaainnally will greatly benefit all those wlm are af flicted with any disease of the Kinney or Bladder. Prepared only l»y Hum, Rankin k Lamar, druggists, .arid for ante by all dmggiats. Armocn, Troi p Co., July 4. 1870. I am one of tbe nnfortunate anfieim from Gueel nr disease of the Kidneys, and find more and speedier relief from Rankin's Buchn and Jnniper than any thing I liare ever Iried. I redeem ft so highly wero there lint one Indite iu lie- world I would willingly giee filial, or say amount, for it. I rerommeiul it shore aft oilier similar preps "dinua. fcbUScnwta E. T. WINN. We wero paine.l tolu .irof the accident to the bridal party of lost TnersLy even ing. The lioncrm the carriage contain ing the bride and groom took fright seer corner of Banks and Lee streets, |freei|>i- toting Hit John Lowe and his lovely bride, Mias Annie May, on the *■%> curbing, oprslniDg bis anktesndinfiiet"|g • aevere bruiae an bee right *hcek, ull t ( which were relieved by Consent Hfhb ning Liniment, a euro for Rheum, Lome back. Sprains, Brahes, etc. I ripe 80 cents. Per safe by P. Joergcr, Bran • wick,and a J. U»*tey.8‘ White’s Cream W|: Ig the ba,t worm kilt*,