Newspaper Page Text
^(h erjiscr md l
T. G. STACY. Editor iftd Proprietor. -
GEORGIA:
BRUNSWICK, -
*ATUKI)Ty MOKKWoTaDOUST 'liTTsBiT “
Tlio Chicago death mto last week
was 527. The highest record ever be
fore woe 452.
Ouo handred and forty-eight deaths
in Now York city from noon of last
Saturday to noon of Sunday—Twen
ty-four hours.
Albauy, Go., wauts an artesian well,
now that it is proven that pure water
can be obtained in limootonadistricts
by simply boring far enough.
4 t Hr.ghc«
Itotfera. ol Liberty ennr.l
killed an •dliiff’tor ::: th
FROM THIS CAP! I'AL
ITih !#at«lntar(M)iir < Hpniii(>i' and
Hcpiiwentotlven-Varloun Mat
ter* of Interest.
Atlanta, August 10, 1881.
Editor Advertiser and Ajijral:
The Legislature has accomplished
much important work daring the thir
ty days it has been in session, and is
shaping much important legislation
iu relation to railroads, agriculture
nud education. The Judiciary Com
mittee are especially hard at work in
both houses, trimming ofTthe ci udities
of many laws introduced and killing
off others. Many think U ihe
House sits only from 9 a. jh. to 1 v. m.
and the .Senate only an hour or two a
d.iv that hnt !»♦»!* •= If
MARI ETTA 'H -< I It E KTIN O.
Cobb Co«inty-l»rui»**wtok ami Cln*
elnnatl-Pro*|MH»l*. E!«. .
Marietta, Ang. 8th, 1881.
■Editor Advertiser and Apfteat:
At I think* it will be interesting to
you to boar something of the status
of this conntry, I have concluded to
post you a little on matters nud things
in aud about this section.
Wo have biu* very dry weather this
summer, and the corn is injnred con
siderably, l>nt the cotton is fine, and
promises a good yield. The wheat
and oats were very good, and flour is
cheaper about Marietta than any place
in the United States, but it is being
those citiermtnatod on the great bend
of the ocean reaching westward, like
Savannah and Brunswick, and conse
quently there mnat be a great increase
of prodnetion *ml irodo to meet it
Tho prodnetkm of cotton and the
cereals is rapidly on the increase, and
tho loose capital set free by tho pay
ment of tbo public debt, which is rap
idly being paid oft on tho bonds re
duced in interest nuist seek invest
ment, and the completion of theao
roads will stimulate a manufacturing
interest in the South and West now
U>youd ti»e power ot computation.
The great Cotton Exposition, to be
held at Atlanta this fall, will bring
the grand resources of tlifa w>n.
L.U..! they could stroll through the cor.
uver. near Dociortown. t.finf mesanred
twelve feet.
Two English steamers, npou which
were heavy bets as to their arrival in
New York, loft Japan recently for that
city, via tho Suez canal, They made
tho distance, 14,000 miles, within six
hours of each other.
Thu bill to amend the act fixing the
liquor license of Appling, Coffee and
Way no counties, so as to includo bit
ters aud other liquor preparations, has
passed tho Legislature.
A Florida man, who owns 150,000
cattle, is a recluse, and lives iu a shan
ty, which has neither fire-placo nor
chimney. He seldom scea men, and
hidos his money in cuus. His surplus
(rattle lie sells in Cuba.
It is now pro(>osod to pass a gouer-
u 1 railroad law, allowing ns many
railroads to ho built as capitalists
choose, provided they represent rail
roads alroady iu oxistonco iu the
State. There are, however, certain
restrictions.
Waycross Jlejxjrler: Tho work of
laying of tho Waycross extension was
completed last Monday, and now we
want to seo the Plant institute, the
contemplated brick storo houses and
lino dwellings go up liko magic.
George 1. Seney, the great New
York philanthropist, has ugaiu opouod
his purse in behalf of Wesleyan Fo-
ii]ale College, of Macon, to tho amount
of $80,0)0. This is his third gift to
this institution, makiug in all $100,-
000. Besides this Mr. Seney has giv-
cu $100,000 to Emory College, at Ox
ford, making an aggregate of $200,000
to Georgia institutions.
Savannah News: Dr. Tanner, the
great faster, registered his diploma
with tho protlionotary at Erie, Pa.,
Thursday. Ho is drawing up propo
sitions to tho medical faculty in New
York to fast three months, aud states
that he can fast niuety-tivo days if fed
on electricity, the air in his room to
l>o charged with a strong curreut.—
This being positive, he can obtain tho
uegativo elements from the disintegra
tion of his tissue. Ho is now fatten
ing for his hist, us plenty of adipose
ia necessary.
The Albany .Wirj says that a eat iu
that placo gave birth, last week, "to
four kittens, which uru nil joined to
gether, Siamese twin fashion. Each
kitten is perfectly formed, but they
ull staud abreast, and nro joined to
gether by a substantial artery or n
double skin extending from tho side
of one to the other. There nro two
males and two females in this won
derful family of kittens, and they nro
ar lively as kittens of their ago euu
be. Won’t it be fun when they get
largo enough for business, and try to
dive into the same rat-hole!’*
I III: l'KNITKN I I V Li Y t’oNVIl
,' J I tec rooms from 3 to fJ r v. they would ! re j s g,
find the committees working, and, in f\ oar j a America, besides innumerable
ground tip rapidly and shipped awav
for sale. We have one flouring mill i prominently 1° view, and no man can
i Marietta which turns out 850 bar- i predict the result when rnir nbilitioa
uperior to any
many instances, would find them
working also into the small hears of
tho next morning, when anything
specially important was before them.
Wo have a working rather than a
talking Logislatnro. There is not a
particle too much discussion. There
should always ho enough to clearly
explain the provisions of a law, and
thnt is about all wo see in either
branch of our present Legislature.
Tho tendency is toward liberal leg
islation for railroads, and generally
for tho nmterinl development of tho
State.
Our homo measures aro moving
successfully to final possnge. The
calondnr for onr circuit has passed, so
that courts eommonce about October
1st and March 1st, and thus avoid the
heated term in May and June and tho
heated term and storms of September,
besides striking out a number of rest
weeks. I will send the times of hold
ing courts as soon ns hill is approved
by the Governor, which will bo in a
day or two.
The bill exempting pilots from jury
duty, tbo bill |>erinittiug funding of
onr county debt, and other measures
of groat importance to onr pcoplo nro
being pressed vigorously by Mr.
Lamb, our Representative. He is al
ways nt his post, always attentive to
his dutios, assiduous in explaining
and working for measures of impor
tance to onr pcoplo, and deserves the
chcomium of "well done, good and
faithful servant.” Onr Senntor, R. N.
King, is one of tho most useful mem
bers of tho Senate, and both of these
gentlemen nro ontitled to tho thanks
of not only their immedinto constitu
ents but nlso of tho peoplo of our sec
tion of tho State.
Tbo penitentiary system is now un
der discussion. Two days have been
occupied, and a good part of to-mor-
row probably will be.
Yours truly, Observer.
TUIIIIIIII.E^AtT TtCOI’IIE.
CvrKr.ss, S. C.,August 5.—On Thurs
day last, tho 4th inst., tho hands wore
at work on tho public highway iu
Stokes' Bridge Township, iu this coun
ty, in tho vicinity of Lynch's river.—
Luto in tho afternoon many of thnui
stopped under nu oak tree to rest and
shelter them selves from tho scorching
beams of tho sun. Clouds were visi
ble nt a distance and rain was fulling
some miles away, but in the immedi
ate locality the sun was shining, the
sky was clear mid nothing indicated
tho presence of electricity. Oiic of
their number had stepped oft' u few
yards for water, when suddenly a ter
rible crash startled him and revealed
to his astonished and horrified visiou
the appnlliug sight of his companions,
some dead, some completely paral
yzed and others wounded nud strug
gling in the throes of death. Iu In*
language "tho shrieks aud groans and
struggling enn only be pietured In
water mills in every direction in the
conntry, which turn om Hour that
mukos light bread aud biscuits of the
finest order. We ulso have an abun
dance peaches and apples, aud cun
live on milk aud peaches and apple
pics. I could tell you lots of other
things about old Cobh, the Imniicr
agricultural county iu the State, but
have not room, because I wish to has
ten on to tell yon something more in
teresting to yon about yonr own city.
A day or two ago Doctor Blaiu
and myself wero sitting on the front
porch, wb$u wo heard a regular can
nonading, and the Doctor said it re
minded him of the big battles of Vir
ginia. On inquiry wo fonnd it to bo,
sure enough, General Gordon storm
ing tho Chattahoochee, mid blasting
rock to build his great railroad. This
is a part of tho Brunswick mid Cin
cinnati, and the uoise we heurd was
Brunswick kuockiug at the door of
tho Great West to let her into the in
exhaustible granaries aud commerce
of the grand valley of tho Missisnippi.
The enterprises now beiug consum
mated aro a series without parallel in
history. Thu South has lioeii bold
back till tho natural laws of trade arc
about to hurst their way through, iu
spito of all obstruction, nud when the
great tidal wave comes, you may look
out for Brunswick. Y f ou hud lietter
begin to build houses and furnish
room for storsgo, for you nre bound,
in tho near future, to have a great
and long-continued fair, not of your
own getting up, but it will he forced
upon you nolena vulens, aud every
body who is not n live mail had bet
tor get away from Brunswick, or lie
will be run over.
Mr. Editor, I was sorry to see iu
your paper of last week some slight
aymptons of the "doubting Thomas."
You insinuated tliut you would have
more faith if you could see a little
more work at your cud of tho rond.
Now let mu usk yon a few civil ques
tions: Do you supposo tho men who
control those enterprizes have no
bonne, and nro building these roads
without a motive? Do you suppose
they do not understand their own in
terest? Do you know that this grand
system of railroads lias been getting
up for yonrs on no other account time
the fact that all wise men saw that
tho harbor of Brunswick must he util
ized, mid thnt tho South nud West
could uot do without it? If Savannah
were suflicieut for all this mighty in
flux of trndo, there would have been
necessity for no other road hut the]
Central. These oilier roads have
sprang up and been carried through
thus far iu direet anticipation of open
ing the port of Brunswick. All they
1 is completion, and, when
tr. Itc-come a jmwerfnl manufacturing
people are made known to tho intelli
gence of the civilized world. These
manufacturing enterprises will bring
hundreds of millions of dollars into
the South, with tho very liest stylo of
immigration, nnd there is dto calculat
ing the trade nnd money thnt will bo
brought to onr seaports. Lot hr,
therefore, nse all of onr bifineneo to
expedite these magnificent enterprises.
Homo old fogies in tho Logislatnro
tried to get np opposition to tho char
ter of tho railroad from Atlanta to
Home. I think it would bo well t
get up a centennial for their especial
benefit. A. S. A.
DKVIJ. S HOl’l’EH.
Editor Advertiser nnd Ajtjs’al:
A party ot five in number provided
with ropao, lanterns, ladders, etc.,
loft Boston to vuutnru into tho deep,
unexplored recesses of tho iiImjvc
named cavern.
It is located about twolvo miles
north <>f here, ii|M>u n pine woods
hill thirty foot alx.ve the common lev
el, and tho only indication observed
of its near approach is a huge, dry
sink, fifty, feet deep, with an area of
one acre, mul dcusely covered with
oaks, hickory and other varieties of
trees.
At the bottom of this sink, the
mouth of tlm cave is seen, five feet
across, and drops down liko mi ordi
nary well, eight foot deep, mid runs
off on a level fifty feet, then drops
down, ns before, tifteeu feet into the
centre of the cavern ten feet square;
again it opens ten feet below into a
cave fifteen feet square, then a narrow
passage two feet nnd a half wido led
off ton foet nnd again drops twenty
foet below into a chamber twenty feet
sqiinro, and so on it continues running
off mid droppiug into caverns of dif
ferent sizes, tho lust one licing thirty
feet square and seventy-five feet high,
the passage entering it nt the side,
near the bottom. Hero is seen a lit
tle creek four feet wide, and no bot
tom could ho found, coursing through
tin's cavern—the water was good w hen
tasted. Hero a cool wind is felt—
" whence it comcth and whither itgo-
oth" iio man can toll.
THE IIAII.Hi >AD AGITATION.
Atlanta Cooatitntlou,
and tho vast South American and oth-
or steam shipping trade which now
Brunswick, Ga., July 29.—It is said j g ( .( B its supply of coal from Norfolk,
*" n “ , ““ Lt ~ L 4 ■ |in ,j 0 u icr points further north, will
iu opposition to Cole's charter that it
will hnrt-tbe State road. Tim* road
has more than it can do now. The
Georgia coast curves to tho west, plac
ing us nearer tbo products of that vast
territory than any other section of
tho coast; nearer tlmu New York by
over five hundred miles. Grades ure
easier in the South. The roads ure
free from ice and snow blockades.—
Heavier trains can be hauled through.
Western roads arc seeking an outlet
at Sotflh-Atlantic porta. They will
come to Georgia or go to South Car-
olina. Our tei•*■?♦»«••• .... ....... ’
offer thu \h*hI inducements. Th« mix-
taken policy :;f the past on the part of
the Central road 1ms driven large
quantities of freight to South Carolina
ports.
There is practically but one great
western line now reaching Georgia
ports—the Louisville and Nashville,
iij.couihination with the Georgia Cen
tral and Georgia roids. That is mo
nopoly. Col. Ode proposes another
and coiiqietiiig liue.
The Ei lunger syndsmte proposes
another. Neitlu-r will injure tho other
permanently, if, indeed, temporarily.
All of ti.eiu will increase the volume
of freights from across our borders,
over our turiitoiy to onr ports, and
every pound of freight pays toll to
Georgia, increases her wealth mid
population. These roads will bring
to Georgia iu cupiiul for construction
and betterments not less than $15,-
000,000. Towns and cities will grow
up along their track. Atlanta, Mucou,
Savannah, Brunswick aud Columbus
will all feel iho throb of now life.—
Other capital will follow this, maim*
factiirics .%ill spring up on our water
courses, and the spindle aud the loom
will add to our wealth aud make mu
sic iu our borders.
All new industries, all added popu
lation will benefit the State road
equally witli other rou is built and
they will have enough to do.
But if it were otherwise, if it would
temporarily or |su uiaiieiitly injure
the State road, can the people of the
State afford to foster a moiiojMjly, sim
ply because they own that monopoly ?
The policy ot the State is otherwise.
It has been declared in the graut of
charters to the Georgia, Central,
Brunswick aud Albany and Macon
and Bnicswick roads by the strongest
implication mid in terms iu tho At
lantic and Gulf charter where the leg
islative intent is declared in terms
to in- tho creation of a competing line
across our territoiy to our ports.
It has been declared in 40 Ga. 588,
Central mid Southwestern Roads vs.
Collms, et ul., stockholders, in this
language: "It is a part ot the public
policy of the State, as indicated by
the charters of several railroads from
the sciilionrd to the iutcrio.i, to secure
a reasonable coui|ietitioii between
said roads for public patronage." It :
take our coal and increase tho busi
ness of onr railroads, and bring vast
quantities of money into Georgia
which now goes elsewhere.
Tho increase iu taxable values along
the lino of Cole’s road will more than
pay tho State for any depreciation
which could possibly bo feared to its
property. The Brunswick and Albany
road to Albany, struggling under dif
ficulties, and arrested in its progress
to tho West, has inucased taxable
values in Georgia nearly *$G,000,000.
Hie Air-Bine railroad people tcck «!!
they put in road. Tho increase in
vtuiics along that line Inn paid them
back, aud they now have u paying
road. We ought to allow a railroad
to l«* built anywhere.
South Georgia.
IIiu'Iiu Hu* I.ons
Been uhhI hy tho Hottentots iu a variety
of dixense*. From these rude nractitiou
ers the remedy was Inirrowed hy the res
ident English and Dutch physicians, by
whose recommendation it was employed
in Europe, and has since coino into gen
era I use. Combined with Juniper nnd
other desirable ingredients, as in the
pi-e|*ai:itionof Rankin's Compound Fluid
Extract of Racliu nud Juniper, it prove*
n most reliable remedy for for nou-reten-
tioii or incontinence of urine, irritation,
iidlnmmutiou or ulceration of the bladder
and kidneys, stone in tho bladder, Grav
el or brick dust deposit, milky di*ehargi
and all diseai
Glynn County Sheriff Salos.
First Tuesday in September t 1881.
OEOBOIA-OtTWOOTOTV. -
Will bo sold before tbo Court House door in (lie
city of Brunswick, Glynn count/, Ocorgia, on tbo
first Tuesday In September. 1MI, between 10 o'clock
a. x. and 4 o'clock r. M. of that dsy, st public out
cry, to the highest and best bidder, the following
P ™lutiat certain tract or psreel of land with Im
provements thereon, situate lying sod being in the
3Gth District O. ¥-. Ulynn county, OrargU, con-
Uiuing 370 seres, more sr leas, bounded north by
lands of John A. Richardson, south by lauds be
longing to the estate of Scranton, out by salt marsh
and west by lands unknown, and known as thu
Ayers' place. Levied on as the properly of J, c*.
* I, under aud by virtue of two fl fas Issm-d r-*
Fahm. rpenal con
i-rturipsi oi me one n fa. 9 IS ®0; interest, »4 a*.
Principal of the other fl Is, 945 00; Interest, f 11 03;
cost, 97 40. JOg . £. LAMBHIOIIT
111 dl.
ncys,
man or child. 1
Rankin .1 E-mui
hy all druggists.
Iky (limit
:if tho bladder or Kid
al swelling in man, wo-
repured only by Hunt.
Atlanta, On., and sold
jel5eow2ui
Ulnddei
YOU CAN BE CURED l
■at swallowing nauseous medicines, by simply
PROF CUILMETTE'9
French Kidney Pad
WHICH CURES ItY ABSORPTION.
A«k your druggist ft.r I'ltOF. OUILMETTKS
FRENCH KIDNEY I'AD. sad Uk
I it. i
N't 13.0
mail.
five the
THSTIMOIJAhS FROM TIIE I’KOI'I.K:
JUDGE BUCHANAN. J. I'.. Lawyer. Toledo,
snys: •• One of Prof. Oniliuctlo's F.-eurh Kldr
Pads cured in.- of Lumbago in three week’s time
My case had Lien given up by tlm best doctors
Incurable, lairing all ibis iimo I angered unt.
* K OiU»1UIE^VKTTEB^jfV.. Toiedn.°O.^’says:
suffered for three year* with Sciatica and Kl.li
Disease, and olteu bad ti go about on crutches.
ws« cntlr< !y and permanently cured alter wear!
Prof. Guilmelte s French Kidney Pad four weeks,
disease of tlm Kldn-y
Tho only thing foniid about this I is also emphatically
i n wild onion growing near
How it survived this “utt
h” perhaj
crook
its odg
darkno
ravel.
Tho whole of this citvo is solid tliut
rock, nnd nil of its rnvorus nro as
clean ns if it were under woman’s con
trol.
The hind around tho l!op|>or i*
owned by O. Ilollowuy, who hits boon
running for years n H4-t of corn mill
rooks hewn out of rocks gotten from
this onvo.
About a quarter of n mile north
Con .tit nt ion of IS*
iu tin* Manm and Brunswick louse j
\hrnimiu limy nil-1 nnd sale legislation of 1878 and 1879. j
Tlm Stuto rond is a link between
tin* Louisville nnd Nashville and the
Central and Georgia roe.Is
Can the Slate of Georgia afford to ;
contravene the settled public poiicy !
of the Stuto for thirty yours to protect
$H,(MM>,(H)0 worth of public property I
from depreciation by fuiicied injuries,'
and thus keep out of the State iin!
much more capita!, which only asks
f j protection, and will bring iu it* train ! ;
I elured 111 the bio they gavu mo only lomporary r.
J ol Prof. Ontlmette'a Kidney Pads »i:
It is declared now know I am entirely cured.”
MRS. HELEN JEROME, Toledo, <
b Bright's
.hue I «o
mcdiciun.
OEOROlA-OtTXM CouaxT.
•IU tho first Tuesday (uSejitomber, 1881, to the high-
cat an " " *“■ "*
-ertaiu L.Uo
natc. iring and being iu that portiou of
wick known aa Dlxvillr, and
wl aa Iota umnboia 1, *. 3.4, S, li,
of Cleburne, between London
treetg. Levied on aa tha property of J.
known and described
7, k, ;»anil 10, weal of Cleburne, between Londo
aia'.T'riui
C. Haskell, under and by virtue ol two tax fi fa * is.
sued by K. M. Tiaon. Tax Collector of Olynn county,
against J. C. Haskell for taxes due the State of
Georgia and Glyun county for tho year nwo. to a d-
iafy the said 11 la. Amount taxes due 917 37; coat
913 70.
JU8EPU E. LAMBItlOHT.
Sheriff G. C. Ga.
GEOKOIA-Gltxk Cocktt.
Will be sold before the court house door iu the
city of Brunswick, Glyun county, Ga., on the first
Tuesday In September, 1881. between 10 o'clock a. M.
and 4 o'clock r. m., of that day. at public outcry to
the h'ghcst and beat bidder, the following property
to-wit:
That ono-atory frame building, situate on ti
rtain lot of land in the eity of Drunawick. a
iuuty. known and described in the plan of said
jber 140. Levied oo
erty ot Ultra Hobson, principal In fl fit. by vlr-
jf a ft Da issued out of Glynn Superior Court iu
Uvt*r of Alfred U.Cu!<ini!t, Governor of said State,
Ilol
principal i
Notice given to A.
JOS. E. LAMflltlGHT,
GEORGIA—<J
Will 1*- sold before tbc
-Hy of Brunswick, Glynn
urity, to satisfy the said fl
ISOfll; coat 91 r “
Sheriff a
ounty.
. lietwi
i t that day, at public outcry
po>T*erty too
^Ajl that c*-r
tlnn* of'whal
la'und-i
il best bidder tbo following Jea
.In tract or parcel of laud, in the city
Glynn eonnty, Ga , contai
leas, it being tho Uorthea
ontaining thirty
r.dloi
the
Brunswick, on
Umls of II* nrr S. Welles, an
now or f->riiiorly belonging i
the city of Briium ‘
of Jefferson Lcsvy. under auu uy viriueoiis
i-ii-d by It. M. Tisou. Tax Collector lor Glyuu
.against Jefferson Leavy. lor taxes if
state of-Georgia ami Glynn county lor the yei
>*» 97 70.
JOS. E. LAMURTGHT.
. It. M. Tlaon*“ "
iuuty. agains 1
jito of-Geergi;
Prim ipal amount 9tt SO:
Sheriff*
OWIROIA-Onr** Cocktt.
before Iho Cc
ick, Glynn county, Georgia
wn tl
f that da
Ga.
W ili be sold before Iho Court llousgdoor. iu Ih-
ek, Glyun county, Georgia
Se|»teml>cr > 1881, between the hot
ol IU o'ciocx A. M. aud 4 o' “ ** * -
public outcry. to the higl
follow im? described prone,/. iv<ii;
parcel of land, siluale, ly.
ully dec
t V. Dai
' * n *i. ronUlnii „
I. said tract of land belli
irad-right grant from the Nlalc
Suutmrrlin. L-vie«| on a^ the
Sr., under and by virtue..f two
R. M. Tiaon. Tax Collector of
Glynn county, against U. Dart, Hr., for taxes due
the state of Georgia and Glynn county for Ihe y. ar
1880. prim--Ipal amount fH7 40; cost 97 70.
JOS. E. LAMBRIGHT, Sheriff O. C.. Ga.
GEORGIA—Olvkk Copktt.
Will b- sold beft
-ity of Brunswick. Glynn county, Georgia,
first Tuesday luKeptembi r. 1881,
it Hu-
f that day. at publl
outcry, to tbc highest and beat bidder, the folios
lug property, to-wit:
The improvement* on all that lot of laud In th
city of Brunswick, Glynu county. Georgia, known
i tho j
■oporty
'. Stock well, under and by virtue vf ts
fl fas issued by It. M. Tlst.ii, Tax Colic tor ol G'ynu
nuty against G. W. Stm kwell. for tax-s “
ite of Georgia and Glyun cminty for the y«
luci|*al amount fl 75; cost 17 70.
JOS. E. LAMBRIG11T, Sheriff (,
GEORGIA—G
•old before the Court Hons •!
ty, Ga., •
County.
•o the Ce
:lty of Brunswick. Glynn •
rriti-sr - I suffer ad f
In fact, the Pa.Ugii
n any Kidm-y nni--
V SHOEMAKER. In
Pads aud was
. Findlay,
with lame Bark
-d by s
uanrntlyei
Kidney Pa
Druggist.
-rder lor Kidney Pad*.
■ first one* wo bad an ' *
It thau anything 1 e<
. belter gem r *1 satisl
ly we ever sold."
iggUK HaniUl. Mo
Mills fniin* them cvi
I’KOF. li II Ml KITE’S
Will positively cure F
FRENCH I,|VEll PAD.
ver sml Ague, Dumb Agu.
r. Jauiidh*., Dy*p-|isia, an
itoinach sml Blond, l'rb
this dry natuntl sink, is n small sink twice us ninny millions more
i like it ; holding water, with it Nuhlerniut u
cseiu sys- mhuitb wuiv w and umni or less . wlc fc !u twenty liotirs, mul the tl
ffc-ia. nml milliluUnl, tl..,u i w , lich , wnl brillR will l» ,
• * . j Horiottulv if not fittally injure.1. Quo
iitvor oi I 1 1 | |<J victims boars uisitt the side of iMber inde|Kjiidei»t of the Cel
ully killed, Imt one of them Bilbao- j
|Ueiiliy revived.
a iiAi'i^VVitoutm r. |
Sjvmikinj? of the bill now before the
Georgia Legislature for the improve
ment of the present |*-iiiteiitiiirry sys
tem, Mr Miliicr, of Bartow, the chair
man of that committee, delivers him
self to the effect that the prescut sys
tem is it disgrace to Georg
matter what may Iw said iu
the lessees, it is faulty and uuequid iu
its operations. The discipline mid 1
care of the couvicts is baaed upon iio
fixed rule, but differs widely iu the
several camps, according to the htt-
mano character or cruel disposition t»f
the ltosses. There should be it sys
tem bearing alike impartially uj>oii
the convicts of ull tbo camps, and this
can only Ik* attained through a plan
such us tho bill pruiMMus, Hiving the
conttul ul all convicts to officers o! the ; think
State, w ho shall establish, |>ei feet nud i a* * g
keep up au impartial system in each ;*<• ^ r .
Cabrp. H wiii Ui Saili iu reply tim! , l#
lue next thing asked for will be a fine the n
hotel and the l>cst of faro for tho con- j |»t th
victs. Not so. The committee asks j vc-m 1
nothing of thi< kind. They favor them
hard tabor for all and propor punish- J rU uk and then ship|M-d on some oili
er vessel, for which services they
those who have witnessed tin* bit
incidents of n battle field
Messrs. J. M. Mazingo, Rufus Mu-
zmgo, Willie WatoiN aud Joitn B.
Gatlin were killed outright. These .
were all young uieu, recently married | taken, tniius will Ik* runuiug directly
aud in the bloom of manhood. Twelve through from Cincinnati to Brims-
•thers were struck and more or less w i c k j u twenty hours, mul the trade
alto
U|s»i the side of j Jjctuer ui(ie|H)imviii ui mo \-« litral
his body a complete picture of the Road, and if Brunswick had the nsm
tree phob»grat»hed on his skin by the t „ 8toru this trade it would go there
lightning. Three dogs wero npjrHt-j^^ u|l u| these ACcoiumiMlntiotiN nr<
made the trade will la* obliged to g<
to Savauuab, simply for the
! pleted, the machinery will
^ top, and astonish the natives. Tin*
| work is now progressing vigoroitslv,
I aud yon yourselves had letter Itegiti i down thirty feet mul came to a rnekv j sees lor another
If auyoiio seriously fears dept
outlet. Holloway sent n man midway ' tioii of thu Htato road, let them offer
tho two sinks to difc a well. He dug j it to Gov. Brown and the present les-
term after the pics-
expires, and mo what the
vit the lease
Petit io
torage in Brunswick. But if Savnii-
H-ing circulated in j llrt h carries ont her enterprises, which
Philadelphia and elsewhere, urging | \ (,.«.! certain she will do, she will not
upon Gong reus thu necessity of chang ! ,d»b* to neeommodnte her own
ly ( to prepare ftir its effects. Also from • bottom, and continued picking and ent Ictu
your paper I inferred that you sup- j SO o„ tho bottom of the well fell out,
posed this road would end at Rome. I „ n d he found himself ten feet below
Iu less than a year, if 1 am not mis- j jn a wuter passage, Imt, fortunately,
tho water was only three feet deep.—
Guoss lie thought he was then near
ing Hong Cong, China. Ijooking up
the water course, he discovered a
glimmering light—to him more glit
tering than diadems. Onward lie
prtvised—outward he went, regardless
of all the snakes and "wlmngdoodlcs"
he might encounter ill his way, and
hooii found himself at the source of
the stream (the water sink already
mentioned) licing then quite low.—
Here lie was }H*rmittcd to gaze once
more upon thu great orb of day shiu-
iug the laws relative to the payment j freight, aud she would not have your j ing with all its olTulgency,
see •ages to sailors. This, *.vc.. freight if she couid control it. 1 have
. will put a stop to what is known N(xm ( ur years that this thing must
b»r stealing. *1*1 it* temptation isjeome, and now it is upon us, and we
eat that sailor runners are found ; ,l„» • kno*.v what to do v.;lh ff. ii
FIIIAdl I'AB t O„
Tuli'dx, Ohio.
| auli! by JAN, T- IILAIN. jdl ly
A. E. HEINS,
Bilker \ Uotifucl toner,
-MJiO DEALER IN-
FANCY GROCERIES,
J.UVO, CIGARS and FRUITS.
of ft.lv
Boston, G
A I tide •
N'lMfGRTF.
a., August 5th 1881.
meu who opyrate it mid
think of it.
The people of southern Georgia
want Cole’s road, and as itmii) more
is private c pital will build without |
asking our people tiny thing but |
teotion.
Georgia 1i;ih only just eomniL-nei «i | _
her railroad development, lb i Inll* j
»«'< uiomiliiiii*in mirtliCiurtiin. till.■.! i J q g.Q old Sodft WXtCT
with minerals aud metals, can only U-1
made valuable by railroad facilities.—
Her magnificent harbors can only bo
made to increase in imputation by
atlded railroad facilities.
But it is said that Hon. Ib rsrhel
V. Johnson vetoed a r -ilroud charter
because it would compete wi lt Ihe
State road. If that |*ohcy were wi*t
it was because the conditions wert
(liff* It lit. Tlu* rou*5. ns
ALWAYS ON HAND
Tobacco and Cigars
A SI’KCI ALTY
t'clurk a
—. -.. . . ' hbtboa
and beat bidder, tho fnllowDiK property, to-wlt: ,
All tliooc c. rtain two luto of land In tho rtt> «
riinod. k. Glynu county. (IcurxU, buowu and .tr
rihcl III f hi- (dan of mCd < tty sa Now Town lot
nnbera 743 and 7M. Lavlo.l on
Julia Dur.i. under aud by
■ruperty of
a iMticd by It. M. itaou, Tax-Collector of Glynn
a^ain*t Mr*. Julia Durr, for tvxca due tbc
it-orcla and Glynn county fur tho year lose,
i aniuiint 92» 3«; coal 97 70.
JOS. K. LAMBRIOIIT, Sheriff O. C . Ga
AiiKUMt 4th. 1881.
BEST GREEN AND BLACK
TEAS.
Iivisrs OKS LINE NEW chop
GARDEN SEED
—AND—
ONION SETS.
nnowE rlie wing ,t shuking
TOBACCO.
fhe uest 5 uent Cigars.
For mR at
h 1-23.11 III.AI.WH DUIIR STOlli:.
Harnett House,
(FURM11.LV PLANTER*' HOTEL'.
M. I,
ItATKS,
HARNETT & CO.,
I* 1(01*111 IvTltllN,
- - $2.00 HER DAY.
I'ROMIT ATTFX.
(seaport city
:try tars who <
iq>un piupe'setl ettierpnsi'
gle*l; out, there will Ikj trade
Tlu'jr MU taken from ono sn p IK .rt ten »nrh ciliu.n .i» s,.
airictl Last Friday, us the Sutuuuah- hints iu*ed protection, giants do im
gh t« | bound train approached No. 8, a herd ; The road was then not a link in
h : of cattle wore crossing the track. At great western through system reach*
re, perhaps, wages aro duo ' AD q Brunswick with five times their | the sound of the whistle all scnmpeied ing onr coast, nnd therefore no
inch they lose) aud made ; p rcM > n t population. Yon must recol-1 uwny, with the exception of ti five year j meiit in that message can apply.
CUODS DKlii VKitkl) FlUiK.
GKt-iu. a call, at (itb.-r my More on the Bay
bvbaupy tuarrvvyoii. ‘ ' 1 * *
F«-l»21 ly .%. K. IIKINS,
FRESH GARDEN SEED
allowed to <lraw $80
of said sailor. The petition content
ment for stubborn convicts. But
these things should be uuder the re
s|Kmsiblo control and immediate per
fcoual supervision of State officials.—-
The present system has grown ont of j plates changing thta luatU r.
Slate control. There are now tbir- be hniled with delight in ev.-ry sea-
teen camps, and in not a single one is . . 4 , tt. : # „ , II
. tt’ * i . * i i 4 l>ort city in the Union, fur of all uui-
thtre a btutc onianl to stand between 1 ; . ’ ,
tho convict aud a cruel and inhuman | KttUCW » shipping
‘cd for by the net of '78." ! heads the list.
tact thut there are five hundred thou- old. He was caught by the train, and There is another and potent reason
ml immigrants coming into the j springing up, his feet wore caught in ! why every one of these through lines
tvuuco wntgt s United States auuunlly (and all these j tbe bars of tin* cow-catcher, and he 11 should be eucouraged. There is to-
iiuigrantu will be product rs i besides could uot extricate himself. He stood j day no coaling station south of Nor-!
d will tii e annual inerwtse of imputation, nnd I np with becoming dignity, enjoying j folk. Brunswick, by reason of acres- j Tlll'Hip, CublNIgC) Ik k UIIS, t'lf
t*s« immigrants ar*^ all going West, bis ride, nutil the train was stopped, j ability, lonitiun on the coast, nnd
1 throwing the South continually! With the assistance of a rail he was i depth of water, isjnlmirnbly fitted for
JUST RECEIVED!
FgR SALE AT—
thu sailor thief j nearer to tho great centre of popata- f released from durance vile, and went «nch a purpose. Eucourage these
tiou aud production, cs|»ocial!y to. scampering off' through the woods. roods, create a toaliug statiou there.
BLAIN’S DRUG STORE,
f«lyJb-Ii» NtwuuUe btiw
’ mlb, tic price* i
Delivered in Brunswick
KF.FPABD * WALTER.
G.H. COWMAN,
Contractor and Builder,
mil xttwii-K, «4Roki;i.%.
n prrparnl to «1.> all Im.la of wurk iu iuy Rum.