Newspaper Page Text
^dvc^/iscr
^dve^tiser and
T. 0. 8TACT. Editor and rropriotor.
V BRUNSWICK, • GEORGIA:
tUTClIDAY MORHISO, JULY «. 1IM.
Of tho forty general. farmahed bj
Toxaa to Ilia Coulaler.tcy, thirty an
dead.
Jack Clarke, a negro near Chatta
nooga, vraa rocoutly finned by a cat-
flab. Hia physician thinks ho will die.
Political death awaila the Legist*
tor who opposes tho Railroad Coni'
mission of Georgia. Tho people call
it a boon worth the name.
Warner Miller the newly r’eei
cmiior oi LUO State ol Now York
EDITOUIAI, OOHHKSPOSDBNOK
From the “Huh."
Boaroa, Ga., July 25th. 'HI.
Dear AJoeriuer:
Ton see from the above tlmtwe are,
as Mew Englanders say, "down Boa-
ton way,” and whilst not at "thf
Hob” of the Universe, still, at the hub
of an important farming section of
Thomas county, Boston. Ga.—situ
ated on the 8. F. k W. Railroad,
abont 180 miles from Savannah and
twelve miles from Thomasville. It is
a placo of about 300 inhabitants, has
Methodist, Baptist ami Presbyterian
churches, several stores, a liwsry sta
ble and the usual appendages of doc-
! Tun town is nverslmdft
HOUTHKMN PBOOBE8H.
CSrookie ,od CoDeUlstlonelkl.
Ever since the war there has been
one voice in this State and section os
to the desirability of northern capital
being invested hero on its own re-
lility and in good faith. We
dlyW met a snno or sen
sible persou, since 1805, who did not
agree that what Georgia and the
Soatb more particularly desired was
the investment of northern capital
here. Much of that came, bat the
times were not propitious, daring the
reconstruction and panic eras, and
there was no end to embarrassment
and disappointment. Since, however,
resumed ncr proper]
JACK IM.ANKONTHK WINU.
We tako the liberty of extracting
from the Ravaunak Jturning AVim a
portion of a recent letter to that pa
per from its able' correspondent Jock
Plane,. descriptive of a part of his
journey over the Cincinnati Boothern.
It is without donbt tho most grnphfe
description we have ever seen, and re
flects credit npou its antkor.-
Ttao general appearanco, faces and
manners of my traveling companions
had been comoletoly changed frrm
those on tho other side of the Ohio
river. This rhaAge was ns marked ns
tho difference between the country in
Ohio and Kentucky. The cars wen-
crowded all the same, but it wns a
piem occurrence to see a gentle
$500 REWARD
Over A .Mill
of
PruffiuilmeHt'i
i prtvimgea politically, and is mistress i ™
‘ ’• ° ’ *oi ner ourn home interests, there Utw' " J - ** — “* - * v u ‘ "
has resigned his seat in tho Honsc, in |asvil!e on the one hand and Qnitumn | * r . ; . ;r i r * n j ,
Country
and in Franco;.
ery one of which
luia given per
fect Mtia-
■* ■ . • •»/ action, And hu
>- ’ performed eturtsa
' r -S&SStih
ing to direriioti*.
Wc COW P6> U> G.C -iSi. tra*. ai.ll tlxiiliiillK nnes that
we will pay the fl'-ovc reward tor a i.liijje *:•«« of
That the pad fail- tv ‘‘ftf*. Thl* wl»
Posdtively end p. rmauwiitlv rnr« Inml—^ »*•**•
j of lha Urine. Inrtamtmtinrt’.if the Klitnev*. Catarrh j
B* k. «i.J« .d U
DIXON’S NEW BUILDING,
I KIDNEY PADS ij U * | . I M : J .
[' Sold in OU* Newcastle St., - - - Brunswick, Ga.
' Conn fry '
Tlk* nsd^nilssod hu rf-monj hi. PHUO STORE to tli.' .l»r« lofsUon, Md U r»lr I
fricuda And flic public generally with A froth aupply of
^uv..u r o,i
snlHttir. Vnil nwl Tooth BiMisshf*®,
order f lint he nay 0Rrr.pt iuv uir
honor.
Mr. .Miller, Ben., being asked if ho
did not feel it o great honor to hnTo a
son elected United States Senator, an
swered; “I can tell better At the end
of tho term.”
The LeDoc tea farm of South Car
olina has been discontinued by Dr.
Loriug, the new Commissioner of Ag
riculture. Wonder what ho is going
to do with the tea farm in Liberty
county.
Seventeen millicus of dollars is
being plautcd iu railroad projects in
the State of Georgia. This too in tho
face of tho Railroad Commission, than
which, according to sorno people, no
greater incabus could bo settled upon
any State.
Sorno Georgia editors uro already
asking tho question, “Who will bo tho
next Governor of Georgia ?” “Give
us a rest,” gontlomcn. Wo haven’t
got ovor tho last tussle yet. Don't
discuss that matter now, nohow, tho
weather is too hot.
.no other, «qd cun never attain
ranch growth. Appreciating the im
portance of education, the good peo
ple of that town have subscribed lib-
orally to the building of a handsome
academy, which is now in process of
erection under tbo guiding band of
Boston’s chief architect and baildor,
Mr. Weston Stacy. Of the county of
Thomas, we need add nothing, as the
richness of its soil and tho energy and
vim of ita pcoplo aro known fur and
wide. King Cotton has held sway
here for yoars, but farmers are slowly
giving it np and turning thoir atten
tion to trock farming, and to that end
bavo organized an association for mu-
tual protection through united effort
Tho organization comprizes the
throe countios of Thomns, Lowndes
nud Brooks, and hiis for its Secretary
Mr. Thoodore T. Stevens, of this town,
a livo, wido-awako farmer, who, to use
his owu language, “lives at homo and
boards at tbo same place,” or in oth
er words, raises almost everything he
noeds, nnd is independent of the world.
This onterpriftiug gentleman took us
through a portion of Ids field,, alt of
which showed conclusively that the
proprietor was thoroughly acquainted
with bin business. His melon patcb
was a sight to behold. It coverod
eight acres, and tbo rich, luscious fruit
lying on the ground reminded us of
tbo story wo have hoard of tbo alliga
tors of tho Okefuuokeo swamp, which
aro no thick when out sunning them-
solves that one might walk a grout
distauco on the backs without cvcu
touching ground. These melons aro
certainly fine, running, iu weight,
from 20 to 50 pounds, nnd just to
think, thoy must nil lie right thcro
and rot for tho want of Importation,
for tho demand by tho Association for
cars has not Iraen met, ns wns prom
ised, and thousands of dollars’ worth
of vegetables 1mvo rotted on their
hnuds. Mr. Btovons had at least $100
worth of tomatoes rotting in his Held,
besides cucumbers nnd othor things.
Tho Association, Mr. Stevons informs
us, lmd plnntcd in melons thin season
1,200 ncros, which would lmvo netted
them thousands of dollars if quick
transportation had been furnished.—
Tho Association will, iu future, give
its attention more to fruit tlrnn mel
ons, as thoy aro an easier shipment.
Tho LeConto |xinr thrives well in this
section, and has proven a source of
wealth to tho citizens of this county.
Captain Varimduo, only a few years
ago, introduced this pour in South
west Georgia, from the original tree
on Semen’* place in Lilwrty county,
nud 1ms, np to thin date, realized m*ar-
ly $10,000 from the wile of trtu-* and
fruit.
We lmd the pleasure last evening
of honring a discourse from Mr Darie
Adams, a brother of Mrs. ISnnimnn,
of Brunswick, and, by tbo way, not a
stranger himself to onr people. He
bids fnir to Iteeotni* a man of murk in
bis calling.
We cannot dose this article #|tliout
criticizing lomowlmt the S. FV* A W.
?\nd
where iu this republic is there a l>et-
tcr liold for invuslmuul iu the South.
Thus Northern and European capital
are pouring into tho Southern States
and devetoping their mining, manu
facturing nnd transportation advan
tages. Augusta knows what the fac
tory boom is, and Atlanta is begin
ning to experience a railway Imimuzu
The whole State will presently l>e ben-
efitted and vast rogious will he agri
culturally redeemed.
Tho aid and comfort we all pleaded
for have come. Moneyed men nnd
corporations are engaged in building
up the South. Alabama, Louisiana
and Mississippi welcome these lx
factors nnd make their path nu easy
one. They know what *in for their
good nnd do nothing to discourage
capital, which is the most timid of ulf
things. Georgia should be not nt all
behind her sister common wealths in
this important mutter, and she will
not he. There are some people who
are iu everybody's way, like turnstiles,
and biudor nobody, ulthotigh |*osseH-
siiig a slight power of annoyance.—
These men umy Attempt to stop the
progress of tho State, but they have
not tbo final power to succed. H
they could, by nay [totuiibility, pro*|>er
in their work of destruction, the next
decade would very effectually amt hu
miliatingly dispose of the claim of
Georgia to be considered the “Euipire
State of tho South.”
If tho unanimous appeal of the peo
ple of Goorgiu for Northern and Eu
ropean aid to rebuild their waste
places nnd recreate their industries
meant anything, wo can safely say
that the amu who stands out in pub
lic life against wlmt tho overwhelm
ing voico of tho peoplo demands
might ns well t|ig bis political grave
nnd go to roost among sorno camp of
cawing crows aud sepulchral rnvonH.
Wo do not anticipate any serious
trouble in this matter, but why there
should bo any troublo nt all, in case
tho popular clamor for outside aid
was honest, passes our comprehen
sion. It may bo another case of grass
hoppers making moro fuss in a fence
corner than their size or nnmlHWs
warrant.
IMMIGRATION.
Ill relation to tho land-pooling
scheme of the railroads to secure set
tlors, Mr. C. C. Sanderson, of Dead-
ham, Mnss., a man of means and in*
lluenco, thus writes to the Wavcross
concerning the class of peo
plo to be sought aftr* as immigrants:
It would l>e an ensy matter to get
a colony nt* hero iu Massachusetts to
diiiiOft tins familiar facia* of the dark
ies. From Boston to Ginejntinti 1 did
net see a negro passougtr, and
but few of them in the former city,
bnt in “old Kontnck” they were mov
ing hi large platoons.
At Somerset we change conductors,
and onr crowd greatly diminishes.—
Only through passengers remain, save
here and there some one stop* at the
various coal mines that line this roa 1.
As to the scenery, it is tho most va
ried Jhroitgh which I have passed.—
At times iris the most enchanting,
again it presents the most terrible ap
pearance, and anon it rises to sublim
ity and grandeur. At the 100 ipila
post from riucinmiti we pass ovei 1 one
of the highest bridges iu the United
States. A house on the bank of the
stream over which we puss is a story
aud a half high, but it looked like a
cbiekeli co m, mid the |»eop|e ill |be
yard like children. We pass through
twenty-seven tunnels of various
lengths mid shajies, some seeming to
represent horse shoes. Sometimes
the country would present th« most
wild and wierd appearance, mid then
we would sweep tlimngb tlm darkness
of a tunnel out into a beautiful valley,
bearing every mark of civilization aud
comfort. Thus alternating between
sunshine end shadow, the day was far
sjieiit when we dashed with unabated
speed into the darkness of No. 27—the
longest, and in some respects the most*
remarkable tunnel uu the road. We
had been following tho serpentine
course of tho Emory river for many
miles, frequently upon its very brink,
with overhanging dills of rock fully
one to two hundred feet nlxivo us on
tho other side. I had a pluce in tlie
roar car, looking out upon the reced
ing country. It was frightful, occa
sionally, to realize with wlmt rapidity
wo sped around the mountain sides,
through tlm narrow pass-wuy among
tho rooks, and over yawning chasms.
I watched until nightfall shut out
the everlasting hills, nnd I returned
to my plan* in tho car, with the eon
Hcinunnens of my poverty of intellect,
whiln contemplating tho vast amount
of ingenuity and force necessary to
overcome all tho obstacles nnd difli
cultics in the construction of this
magnificent road. Wo passed over
more than a hundred bridges, and in
the main thoy wore massive irou
structures. Tho only drawback to
the pleasure of travel over this route
is that the eye wearies nnd tho mind
grows faint with tho ever-changing
panorama.
Macon, Ga.
Mkhsks. Lamar, Rankin’ Sr Lamaii—
Df.ak Hiiim: It gives me great pleasure to
certify to tho merits of Brewer’s Lung
Restorer, m I have used it mnl found jr.
all you represented it to Ih\ My lungs
were effected to some extent, and I lmd
a hacking cough, often spitting up blood,
whiolt ut times would amount to n hem
orrhage, and I became very much fright
oiled at my condition. I bought several
Imttles of Brower's Lung Restorer, mid
have I wen entirely cured by its um\ and
feel satisfied that it is permanent, as I’ve
had no symptoms of the disease since. 1
uu Muti-dlcd that this medicine will prove
a great blessing to the |M*ople. If yott
uld introduce? it in the Northern States
’SM Toilet Article
- * YOU CAN BE CURED! "
YOU CAN BE CURED !
t ■wsliowni* a.iwj-oa* bj
Vrof. cuilmettes
rJUjMCIt KlUNEYMl*.
filtstiot n«»t It. «o»id f2.0n, auU you »11V .«m..
pa«l by return mall.
T1CT1 JTOMAIiK PK0M TfIKTKOITE:
JUDGE. llUCUAXAN. J. !»., Lswyoi^.TuMo.
■syai • *• One of l'rof. Onll.in-tloV Frcrnh Kid
Pad* onenl n»« ol Lanitiagu m Ibrfo Srj*k
•itfony Slid I>ai«l out Ur*« auuia of mpucy.
OKOUUK VKTTEU, 4. |\. TWado. (J.. a«ys- <• I
anfffred for tlirr*' ytan with Sciatica /ml Klduuy
Diaeaar, and oltru bad t > «'»about on « rut« lies. ]
waa entirely aud permanently cured after wcariuu
prof. oallidJXUi's Feoch Kidney Pad foar workr.”
' '44UIKK N. C. SCOTT, hylranb. O.. writoa: - I
bavr In an a urwat auOcrcr for 1.1 tram wttli Brlslifa
IH-aac ..f ib- Kidn For wwk» at a ttno- I wie-
uuah<« to u»t out of fsil; bi ik iiarn l- of mrdicinn,
but f||.-v cttvt- m. only I uni p..i ary itlbf. I worn two
«n Proi. (iM.ln..iia’a Khtas* Pads ait w« «ka. and f
, "MKS M i7Kl.i:N 'jKSO'iK.'t.VimIo O.. aajr^ '^'i*
?o my lmd. will* LucorrbtM and Itnaale wMikm-sa.
I wora one of OUilim tU a Kidney Pada and wan
curad In one month.
II. It. (lltKKX. Whoh-al.. tins-, r. Findlay. O..
—‘Vs.: I auff.-r.il f».r T- yoars with lv*mo fWk
in thr«* w«rka «rk« tH-riran. ully .-unM l»y w. ar*
ms- of J-rof. (lullmotl. V Kidii'O Pad-.”
It. F. KHKSMXO. XI. D , nmpvlat. r b«anaport,
> In au oeh-r lor KVInay Pailr,
wrui'x: wo... .s.a of tli. tirrt ohm wi- had and I
tim'd. In la.-t. tin* Pad* give b..*t..r nemral safialac-
luff
Iml.wti
elihurg.
I*rimuu Jones, of Bukor, and 1*. E.
Boyd, of Calhoun, brought in to Al-
bauy on tho 21th iusk, the first bules
of now cotton. Thoy were both
shipped on the evening train, the for
mer for Atlanta and tho latter for
Mucon.
President Garfield has not been do-
iug so well since our last issuo, but it
is thought ho U again on tho road to
convidosceuce. lie is, however, a
very ill man, and may yet succumb,
though wo bopo not. Tho very latest
from headquarters represent him as
on tho improve.
Wo aro afraid somo of tho people of
good old Liberty county hnvo forgot
ten tho injunction of “early to bed nnd
early to rise." At tho recent closing
exercises, of llradwcll institute, tho
clock struck throo ns tho curtains fell
on tho closing scono of tho dramatic
entertainment of tho last night.
Durham, of tho Free 1*re**, 1ms sent
on to Mrs. Garfield, for tho uso of tho
President,n brnnd-new fly -brush tnado
of peacock feathers. It was accompa
nied by a note from tlmt gentloman,
stating how much we pcoplo of tho
South regretted tho Prezidout’s mis
fortune, etc. Her reply was chaste
nud lady-like.
Tbo quo warranto case of Darien,
txliicb, by tho way, should never have
beou instituted, for the presold, at
least, as all who remember tlmt city
iu the dnys of dictator Campbell will
ugree, hns been dismissed by Judge
Fleming, aud the Commissioners ap
pointed by the («raud Jury still hold
the situation.
The agricultural club of Taylor’s
creek, says tho Hiuusville (iazettr, has
inaugurated a good idon in agricultu
ral matters: Tho farm of every mem
ber of tho club is to lie visited during
the season aud that member mast fur
nish a diunur for the visitors. This
pluu gets up a spirit of emulation
among tho housekee|iers, too. Last
Saturday tho club wouud up its se
ries of visits with a picnic at Raker's
BiulT ou the Cuiumchce, aud wo ex
pect there was a right royal tim*.
Owing to tho extreme drought in
Liberty county, all the fish in the fresh
water streams emptying into Rieeboro
river lmvo boon forced down to tbo
wait wuter and thus died, and can be
seeu floating ou tho surfaco of tlmt
stream for miles, Ailing the air w ith
stench. Rico crops, too, on the up-
por portion of this stream uro h fail
ure. There being no fresh water, the
IbLo littVti guliu higher up tiie streuiiiH, t
hence the inability of the farmers to
overflow their crop*.
Tbotuasvilio bad a first-cana I'm* •*»• Himnlv on smnti! of a Sit8L- dim-i- hut to him *»•»*» it during (in
tho uigbi of tho 23d—tuo work of an i once alxout Hit wbight of n piece of' years for which payment*
incendiary. Tho large cotton ware- l>oef. It seems a man named Jack hold. This is simple j'i
house oC A. P. Wright A Co., 14,000 Hav~ ».|.| a piec* of beef to Dr. W.! onr candid l»!ief tlmt
bales of cotton, and the books of the ’ R D »rl» on, who dispnte«l the weight | would so deride.
Clerk and Treasurer of the city, and of it. Hayiwweighed it over—an alter- The mo*s loanable remiily nnd tin* on- j ssennu v. «■»
tbo« of two ■***» were .lertroye.1, J ration maltaL D.,rl...u. .Ir. ; w „ pi.-, | -W- T p |
The aggregate loss ou the cottou u* j tol aud shot Haye* in the side aud it ic jn ( )(ng billiuii* fevem, frv»-r niutague, ! f
ebottl 156,000; iusarauce, *45.000 — «Urt«l tonli'xit ti w^m.l .liot, when jtliunli ague, j«iu.Uce. elc., ie •
Tho lam on the bnUding. fixture, .ml j Mr. \V»«h Winter.,.1-, I in to prevent JJ* '‘7-k ““'“j
contentH other than cotton, is about jit, whereupon Durham turned and .IniggiU f«*r th»* n«»i«-«l rare, mid lake no YV UUi6SAi6 RUU XkewRU*
ft gol it or will not :
t 50 to French Tail' B*»»u lr*
. . , j Coaumujr, Toledo, O., mnl they will«c*u«l
build immediately. 1 whiskey mixed up m it. you ouu'puNt juid by return mail. 2
II (iun Ml) Killin')
(AY k
u.Urv'li
I'KOK. (ini.MKTTK'H TKKNt'll I,IYER PAD.
Will iNMiilivt'ly curt. V^vcr »|nJ Anno, Dumb AtiUc.
.,8liii C»V.. Ililllnn* K»vur .lau'iutl. Ilr.i.i'n.l
all airtw Vt ... —w..
IW iitilli
Axuo Ctikc. trillion
•II U"' 1
#l ,.’it» by m*il. Hjii
ij Ibn ki'
Solti by JAN. T. IILAIN.
go and settle in Goorgiu, and it would I it would make your fortune
I to much lietter to have a people of | Your* very truly IIknuy W
this kiud than to have foreigners, ju*t With Mcmr* Ninuit»auin .V Dmn
over from the old countrien, a* in get -; "
ting |ieop1o from the New England i GlVDIl CoUIlty Shoiifif Sales
States you would Ihi likely to obtain ! **
jMjrsons of nil kind* of trades, which
in uceoH*ary to tho building np of n
country. Many people here lire coin- '*wui'torunft^nmrt
IlielU'ing to bilk South rather than 1 ,., tv l „ f H,,Tn.wirk!'olyi.n cuunly.
Wost, as it tins many advantages tlmt | *“
the Wost Ims not. The feeling here j iim
Ft rut Tm’tflaij in .! i/rfttxf, 1881.
>1 tlmt .Gy, »t jinMIc
A. E. HEIMS,
Ilulior A’ Conl'cclionor,
FANCY GROCERIES,
TOBACCO, CIGARS ami FRUITS.
Ice-Cold Soda Water
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Tobacco and Cigars
A SPECIALTY.
I am woll |,r. imri^l b. hU|,t»ly )•••• with any vrl
< V'-rytlilnt; >»u wInti toont.
GOODS DKLIVEliKU I KlOlv
(iivo in«> • .mil. at Attlier my -lorn uti tlx 1U> nr
.in Now. Mtir »troot, whore my*, If - r u.y derk* will
WB» ly W ’ " A. K. II MINN.
STEAMER RUBY.
TIME TABLE
—AND — .
SC1IEDULK OF 11ATKN
UkTXWLKN
ST. SIMONS & BRUNSWICK
■ PROF. CUILMETTE S CiA f t“l ' ,
MlMBAIi WATERS,
A»k your tor 1’^OT. el'JLMKITK S Am M H ^ S
rjIUgiOIt KIDNRYPXD. •mt Ukr no other. TT n«*
3,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
Lamps and Lamp Fixtures,
BCIST’S FRESH AND GENUINE
FINE GREEN AM) BLACK TEAS,
CIGARS AND TOBACCOS,
•ally k«i*t in » fimt.rlMi Drn* 8tor.j.
Physicians’ Prescriptions Accurately compounded.
JL
rutty «tt. Mil »u> tall* i. r o-edtcin*. II nutllM at lila rraMtoce. com
JAMES T- BLAIN,
DRUGGIST.
Cliess^ Carlcy <fc Co.,
• - rf (■*.,- p,- ?ft ■ ■
’ v * Lii_WilOXXSALE DEALERS IN
OILS OF ALL KINDS,
NAVAL STOKES,
NAVAL STORES SUPPLIES,
-TOGOTHER WITH-
Hay, Grain, Previsions, Etc.
I lijrliunt 1 Market Rates jmi.l for Naval Stores. Supplies fur-
nisheil al Closest Figures. Jv „. „
O’COMOR & WENZ,
(DILLON S OLD STAND, NEWCASTLE ST.)
Brunswick, Georgia,
KEEl* A FULL LINE OF FIRST-CLASS
3)ryMs<fttacrics.
LOWEST CASH PRICES GUARANTEED.
rtain jot* of laml *
illy of Hruiiiiwick, Glyun Ci>nul>.
own auil (IruTibrJ In tlm plan i
Town N«»« HI. i*» ami *v>.
j« j.rojwrly of J. II. Ia-iIIiu, un.lir
boat blildar tho f»|
in faat dying out ngain*t the South,
and most of the }KH>ple are beginning
b> think of Southerner* as brother*
Railroad. Of tbo line from Savan- rather than anomie*. We haven large
uah to Jacksonville, we haven’t a word Nnrptus of people here, inoru |>eople
to my only ill praise. The ears are Rwn work * ,u * n Y of whom would Im _ _ _
vlcR«ut-th. ,n.l I'vt-rv- ****,* 0, n . nn 0 l" >,r, " l " t > 1,1 . 0 ' | u *“
.. . ' ' , , • snob oners a* you propouu to make
tiling gottni, up in (Inn .tjle-hnt w„ | >olus , wll * on ‘ un Rot vollr |
ain't nny n. mnoh lnr tlie nmnngoniont | |i|„u. perfectml." I “win'i*.
nfUr lo.vin R W.vcrmn., tlm union ofj t .|. :S rnM. ^Ttu.'iTTTaI. si<>< K
the Jacksonville with the S. F. k W. • tEfhi°£»iaiHi
Right here the *poed changes nnd the j Centra^ Raitroml Imu paid out, v^ny ^i
farther yon go tho slower tho tbue loHowiug dividends on ita atm k:
and tho aorrver the accommodation*.! ^ K. R. and Baukiug Co. Muui-an-
Suffice it to say, we are of the opin- j «*ual, cash, 1 per cent,
ion that for railroad facilitie*, co.u-1 R* ^ ,IUt * Bauking Co. *euii-:iu-
mend iim to the |N>iiit* east of Way- j niw ^ scrip, 4o per cent.
| This latter amount ia the money
withheld from the stockholders to buy
’steamship*, etc-, with. It seems to
Human life seems to be at a dis- 1 that iu uiuuy cases the money or
tmnt in Dawson, Uu., as well as otb-1 ^r;p thus paid nut does not leueh its
ri biCf K. Two men were ie<vutlv . teuc owner. It docs not belong to
nd it H u Tt *' a ' r “ < 0<1
11 •**ln.( J. i*. liMk.ll for
mrts Ue,ir H u * l, ‘ , Uljrns t-ounljr f«
“ r " ur» the nM ft ia. Amount i
iilGlyr.n Cuunly, aKaitut J. II. Lt'dllr,
the Stale of Oi*>rgla an.I Glyun oninty
to mttUly the muI ft la». Auionut
.113 13. uet. |T 711.
JOS. E. I.AMIIKIUUT.
f Out ilsy. at publh
cross or from thence to Jackaonvillc
%T A DISCOUN T.
* th«* |>r.*t«rrty of |i. I
1 by U. M. Tt»**n, T*
W OR.I5L8,
<lay'e«'»i*.{itr* | (in»ll) % I :‘H> 4 111 I
gg^Sfe^v,v-a{isi ANonne PASENGER DEPOT, MA0N, Ga.
Baisiass S. steam ENGINES, Tg^HiagteUmij,-
MORISS LUCREE, FOR GINNING,THRESHING AND GRINDING.
Wood Turning, ' STEAM ENGINES, For large Saw Mills,
MOI IiDIMi mmm MILL. a specialty.
»■»»-jSTP1 AM BOILERS, All kinds and Sizes.
betubs tubular, return flue,
§5ggfggSi|jCYLINDER, UPRIGHT, & LOCOMOTIVE BOILERS.
JOS. K. I.AMItRIG
r. r*: mi fit. 1
umMi. «. I
r l!..i.|p-*.
“HS! RI'-l’AlRS OF MACHINERY PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
„ J.'s. K(’ROFIELl), l*n»|i*r.
ANDREW HAMLBY
"PAINT AND OIL STOLE
re
JOSEPH K. I.AkiniUGHT.
$12,000. Messrs. A. P. Wright A Co.' sln»t him iu the head, causing instant | "tlier, and if he lw* not v
arc a tt-pog firm, awl they will rv- j dentil, "fie «aid, tLcru waa w,um- j f ToMu.'d.! '.’ll
A. SI. UASWUUb.
u. JVM A A'IWUA/O, . 4 V i A Tr;.
Artist.
PORTRAIT.
LANDS!'A PM,
FRESCO PAINTING. IlilllljWttljRWVIVUlWVtV!) I
CRAYON HEADS, j 1‘UllK WHITE LEAD, ZINC A COLORS,
..flci" 1 '" 1,1 '"'.s: 1 Ulas3,Putt^,Varnishes,Brushes,Plain A- decorative wall Paper
For Rent ' IKW}Rfi - sashes, ii£ini>s,
™ n..cu j Sash-Weights, Coni, Hinges, Sorest, [to., lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement
r ' Whitaker an4 175 Bay Pr.Tls.
Georgia.
- Ucbt. I'JS i*
iva
