Brunswick advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1881-1881, September 24, 1881, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text^dve^istr and J T. 0. STACY, Editor «nd Proprietor. BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA: SATURDAY MORBINO, SEPTEMBER 24. 1881. OUR DEAD PRESIDENT. At lust we are called upon to write tho sad words—the President is dead. His fight for life for gallant, and u na tion’s prayers went up to Him who governs tho affairs of men to spare him to tho country. A largo hearted, broad minded man, a thorough student of his coun try’s history, an apt learner of the les sons that history taught, freo from bitterness, fall of an exalted ambition to be tho President of tho whoJo coun try, his inaugural announced a policy which was welcomed by all well-wish ers of their country as tho dating of a now era, iu which tho voico of section alism should bo hushed, and peace and business activity and prosperity fill onr land with gladness. His family relations, so tender and true, gave brightest promise of tho fu ture, for the man who combined so many qnalities desirable in tho Presi dent's office, and was at tho samo timo a loving and devoted son, husband and father, could not make u bad President. His choice of Cabinet officers, tested by the touchstone of experience, was wise, and their actions patriotic. A financial success in tho treasury, sweeping reforms in tho Postmaster Goneral's office, a wise and liberal aud evon brilliant administration of tho State Department, a firm detormins. tion in tho Attorney Goncral^ office to uuoarth all frauds and punish tho authors, mado the opening of the ox- ecutivo term, short as it hus been, u help to the country. Tho President's bravo and deter mined contest with tho machine poli ticians, and its successful result, was another indication thut our conutry had fallen upon good times, and that a now ora hud truly dawnod upon our land, so long rout by political dissen sion and strife. All this bright promise was blotted out by the hand of the assasaiu, and for two months and a half fifty mil lions of people liavo anxiously waited, hoped, feared and prayed. Who con gazo upon this spectacle of a vast country without a chief executive offi cer for nearly two months and a half, moving along quietly and peaceably, without ovon a panic iu tho lluancial world, and not admire tho institutious which ruako this possible. The sud nows of bis death has come —tbo Vice President assumes tbo du ties of tho office. Lot us hope aud trust thut his udmi: able conduct duriug the past \voary day® of illness and of watching, are the promise that in the Presidency ho will sink the partizau and bo tho President of the whole country, from M'.'.iuo to Texas, from the Atlantic to tho Pacific. Ho has, if lie will do this, an opportunity which may well fill tho measure of any man’s ambition. A whole j>coplo sympathize with tho bravo woman who, forgotting hor owu illness iu her great love for him we knew as President, she as loving bus- baud and father, hastened to his bed side, and there has demeaned herself so nobly, keeping back the team, meeting tho loved husband's gazo with a calm ami quiet face, even with smiles, when her heart must have boeu wrung with anxiety and fear,aud who bus now the admiration and respect of all who have watched hor through these weary weeks of nursing, illus trating us she has tho noblest qualities; of true womanhood. OUIi KRIENDH. utoi Have Labored lor thelnterewtn ol Our (Section of tho HI ate. Editor Advertiser and ApjM’a!: Permit me, now that the session of Legislature is rapidly drawing to a close, to say a word in proper recog nition of members who bavo worked for moos urea deeply affocting tbo in terests of this section of the State, and while referring to special mem bers, it is true that thero has beon no real opposition to any measures affect ing onr interests thus far, but, on the contrary, tbo most liberal spirit dis played by all members of both Hons- Onr immediate Representatives in Senate and House have been prompt and faithful in the diseborgo of tbeir duties, and zealous for tbo interests of our section, and merit approbation for their constant attendance upon sessions aud faithful performance of duty. Aabsentocism cannot be charged upon cither—they bavo both been quiet, working members. Wbile thoro may have been differences of opinion about methods, there has been none as to the interests of our section Hon. Joel Sweat, of Clinch, Wnlkor, of Berrien, Gaskins, who has mot with such an unfortuuato nccidont and whoso life hangs by a fchroad, McLood, Edwards, Denton, Sellors,Clarke, Hos- ter and others from our soction of the State, in the House, nndtho Smiths, of the Gib and 15th, Johnson, of tho 3d, and Dr. Harris, of Darien, and Westbrook from Albany, and others from onr soction, in the Senate, bavo all boon zealous snd oarncst friends of all moasures of interest to onr sec tion of tbo State. Tho Senator from Chatham, Mr. Moldrim, and tho luotnbors from Chatham iu tho House, bavo votod for, and Mr. Moldrim aud Mr. Bacon havo advoentod iu Houso and Scnnto and cominitttco, tho measures of iutcrost to ns, with the exception upon Mr. Meldrim’s part of tho Cole ebartor, which be opposod only ou account of certain provisions bo could not ap prove, but bis favorable and kindly action in relation to bill oxtondiog timo to comploto unfinished roads, so important to our pooplo, should enti tle him to tbo kindliest fccliug upon tho pnrt of our sectiou of tbo State. lion. Louis F. Garrard, Hon. F. G DuBignou, Hon. J. L. Swoat, lion. W M. Hammoml, Hon. H. C. Rousoy, Hon. J. B. Silman, Hon. Popo Bar row, Hon. T. W. Milner, Hon. A. S. Miller and othors among the mem bers of tbo houso who havo nssumod a loading roll, havo shown their kindly feelings for this section of tho State iu acts which speak louder than words. Hon. W. R. Rankin, with tho exception of tho Colo charter, which ho could not support, has, as chair man of tho Railroad Committeo of House, shown a kindly interest iu this section of tho State, which should Ixj roiuomburod by our people Among those last named Hon L F. Garrard and Hon F. G. Dubignon have taken an especial part in pro moting our interests They arc both strong aud rising tuou, aud tho day may come when our people at tho bal lot box can repay them for their in telligent and patriotic action by sup port for somo position higher than their conn os or evon distriets cuu of fer This Legislature 1ms been eminent ly practical. There has been no timo wasted in debate. Measures of great er im|H*rtauco to Georgia than can Ik) found in all the legislation of the past ton years have been adopted. There has been a disposition expressed ini from the mountains. I very polite, aud showed us tbo Little imtHin—D»hlotv*«tt—•'Tho Giant at work, washing out great rocks from the mountain side two feet in diameter. Nothing living can stand before this pipe a minute. The water has a pressure of two hundred feet, and is conveyed from a moan- tain stream, the Yahoola river. This aqueduct is tbirty-fivo miles long, and cost IGOOJXX). One cannot form any idea of this gigantic undertaking un less hero to see its operations. Water is elevated and placed in reservoirs at a heightb of 2G0 to 300 feet above the mines. This water is sold at twelve and one-balf cents per miners' inch, to-wit, one square inch of water by four inches pressure. About one and one-half cubic feet per minute are de livered to the mines. Some six or eight mineB are supplied by this aque duct. The cost per ton for mining and milling is about twenty conts. A ton of ore will yield of pure gold from 30e to $20. Gold dust hero is worth 00c per pennyweight. I would suggest to our south Geor gians, who have never visited a iniue, that whon in a mining country they would bo well repaid if they would apend a day or two seeing them, as now shafts and tunnels nro iu process of construction daily. Returning to tho city of Dnhloucgn, wo stopped nt tho Burnside House, where? onr party wero all served with an excellent dinner at 25e per capita. Your correspondent Inis secured Rome Indian relics, nnd has the prom ise of a tomahawk that was found in an Indian play lionae. Adien. Walter. P. S.—I see that you mention that Cnpt. H. C. Day will bo superseded as agent at Brunswick of the E. T., V. A* O. It. It. This will be greatly re gretted by the citizens of Brunswick. Duriug his ten years of close confine ment us agent of the road there, be has won the regard, respect and es teem of till who liavo done business Porter Srwxas, Ga , Sept. 9, 1881. Mr. Editor: In my last I promised to give an account of our trip to Blood Mountain, distant from this spring about fifteen or twenty miles. Our party consisted of five gentlemen from different Statos. Our buckmnu was ready and wo were all seated by G. a. m. Tbo country roads are all bcauti ful about bore, nnd this one particu lnrly so. It follows the grand old Chostatee river for milos, and numer ous were tbo beautiful cascades, fall ing some twenty-fivo, some fifty, some one hundred feet, and sparkling in the snn like a thousand diamonds.— The growth is maple, poplar, hem lock, cbostnnt, oak, white pine, etc., and some of these trees appear to be ono thousand years old, and are tbo largest that I bavo evor seen. One tree that I measured, called the “big poplar,” measures nt its base twenty- eight feet. Arriving nt Mr. John Gnrrnrd's, at foot of the monutniu, wo leftour back, and took mountain ponies, as tbo as cent is very steep. Twice wo wero compelled to dismount and luad our horses, for ono false stop would have sent us hundreds of foot down. It is three miles by tbo trail from tho foot to the summit. Reaching the summit, the view is indescribably grand There aro but two other knobs in Georgia ms high ns Blood mountain. One is Bald mountain, in Rabun county, nnd the other is Enoto roountnin, iu Towns county. Hero you arc 4,070 feet high —nearly a milo. Here water boils at a mncli lower temperature than at tho sou level; here thunder sounds Hat, aud is gone without reverberation; here you buvo a view of Cleveland, teu milos; of Clarksville, to tbo south-east, thirty miles, and Duhlouogn, south- The nation weeps. From Maino to Texaa tho cry of mourning is heard aud the emblems of sorrow are dis played. Trnly a great and good man must have fallen, else, why all this lamentation ? 'Cheaper than Physician** BUI*. *'A Thing of Beauty is a Joy Forever. What is it ? Something prepared for woman only, and used by thorn exclu sively. It is adapted especially to cases where tho womb is disordered, and will cure nil irregularities of the “menses" or “monthly courses" by rwtoring tho di»* charge, whether acute or chronic, in ev ery lnstaneo. Brndfield’s Female Regulator, “Wo man’s Best Friend,” is prepared by Dr. J. Bradfiold, Atlanta, Ga., price $1.50 per bottle. Hold by all druggists, cow ((right's disease of tho kidney 0 , gravel, diabetes, catarrh of tho bladder, Lime back, sciatica, lcncorrhaa and fomalo weakness nro cored by Prof. Guilmotto’s Kidney Pail. Try it nnd bo courincod. JosILambriglit Green Grocer, AND DEALEB IN Chess, Carley & Co. -WHOLESALE DEALERS IN- OILS OF ALL KINDS, NAVAL STOKES, HAVAL STORES SUPPLES, -TOGETHER WITH- lluro upon tliis un '’ Lis enorgy, capacity ' ' »«d biiHiiiofiM principles be has been of west, twenty milcH. mountain wo* fought tho bloody h»tt- j v.'.luabVo u^iatanco't'oTho^-oatl.^Tl^c-re tlo between the eolebruted Indian J are few in our city whose interests aro tribes, theChcroktes and Creeks, from | more identifiod with us than his. W. whonco its name is derived. The Crooks were victorious. After u so- voro engagement tho Cherokoos ro- treated to tho unxt highest mountain, now called Slaughter mountain, two miles distant. Between these two peaks thero is a gap of five huudrod feet, through which the Creeks pur- 'I I11: MURDERED PRESIDENT Ethic* i.f l»hyw If the extract below from a Now York correspondent of the Savannah Nrini be true, and wo- understand it is, tho jury that iries Guiteiui should continno their work and trv those sued the Cborokccs- The latter wore j physicians at whoso hands seems to Country Produce LSO ON HAND A FULL AND WELL AS SORTED STOCK OF j GROCERIES, CANNED GOODS, ! TOBACCO. CIGARS, STANDARD AND FANCY CRACKERS. CANDIES, NUTS, FRUITS, Etc., — - acts to give capitul seeking invest- 1 Will Mr. Arthur carry out the wine: ra()nt lloro nu | roftl l 8 , m ,| other ro-inforcoil here from "Woif’ii l’un, anil Iho Creeka, iincmmciotia of tboir onomics’ now alrongtli, fought as only Indiana cun fight, nuil, as trmlition goes, wore all slnughtoroil. Even at J this Into ilny can bo fuiml arrow spikos, bullet mould* inmlo .Vein rock, pottery-ware, etc. Visitors indulge iu catching tho rad speckled trout, found only in tile ponds in the mountain coves. Kune are found in Virginia, Kentucky or Tennessee. North Carolina and Georgia, 1 believe, are the only eolith* orn States that enjoy this delicacy.— They are very small, but very sweet, and nro only found at elevations of over 3,000 foot. Tbo setting ot tho King ol Day from the summit was grand, aud n sight long to be rumotuberod. My next trip from Porter was ten miles, to tho village of Daldoncga. which, in the Indian language, signi- lies "yellow money." This has been a city of considerable importance, and once ranked third in »izo in I loorgin —.Savannah, Augusta nnd Dnhloiiegn. I am told by some of the inhabitants that during tho years 1H3H-10 it wan no uncommon sight to sec from l,. r >lK) to 3,000 lin n upon the streets on Sun- lav lay tho crime of neglect. Jirnt to think that the President should be compelled to lie from 0:30 *. m. to 4 r. M., the day lie was shot, bofuro bis bloody clothes wero removed or his wound examined, aud why't Just be cause the doctors could not settle the ipiostiuu us to whose patient be was, aud whether they should .rent him as a man and curu him, or as a Presi dent, ami let him die by inches Hero is the oxlrnct: If the facts iu tho surgical history ct his case could lm told, they would not bo credited. They begun ,vith shameful ipiarrcls between the doc tors, which went on while the sufferer lay panting in his own blood For hours tho doctors were discussing whether they should treat tho patient like a 1‘rosiilont or a man. Surgeon General Wales, of the Navy, said in God’s name, as a man, and a man only. But tho council of doctors votod no, ttiat a greater deco rum should lie used, for the doctors were not to ho responsible to either their conscience or sonso of right, but to the nation. Then said Surgeon General Wales: "In the name of hu manity I will act;" ami throwing off his coat, lie drew away the blood soaked clothing from the wound mid made the only examination of it tlmt was made until the’23d day of July, just three Weeks later, when Drs. I MEAN BUSINESS!! BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. Fire Insurance! M. IIMIWRITBRS’IMCV. COMPOSED OF THE GERMANIA AND HANOVER INSURANCE GO \S, AND BillTISIIMRMlim T. O'CONNOR, Jr. •^-DWELLINGS AT VERY LOW H ITEM. fol. Hay, Grain, Provisions, Etc. l — — 1 — : Highest Market Rates paid for Naval Stores. Supplies fur nished at Closest Figures. '' iru-ir Save Your Money ! DY BUYING THE Best floods at Lowest Prices AT TIIB NewYorkStore, Where they have just received a full supply of Dry Goods, Notions, Gent’s, Ladies* and Children’s Hats. CONSTANTLY RECEIVING FRESH SUPPLIES OF FAMILY GROCERIES, policy of Mr. Garfield and rule the|tarpriaoa ample protection aud ample! 1 ,' 10 lloUori “« iwronnU of the gold Hamilton and Agncw were told l„ 11“' breaking out of the Mexi- Mrs. Garfield that they innnt rcmaiii aimed many to leave, aud | responsible for tho case. Then they whole people, or will he sutler him-1 , ni | liberal privilogoa which will re tell trammeled by party cliques uudj,| ouo j tl) the bojiefit of our whole jHiople. There Iioh been much clam- !>c only a Preaiduut to tho stalwart* V These are the questions that now weigh upon the public mind. If the former, thou will he crown himself with laurois. If the latter, he will sink into political oblivion long before the heroic sufferer of Eibcron shall have crumbled to dust. Tho uatiou wants peace and they must have it. or about a long session. Tho session has done much good and the people of Georgia will be repaid in the impe tus given to material development thousand fold Hon. W A Harris, Secretary of the Senate, has been active, earnest able in the support of nil measures fa vorably affecting our section, and lion. Mark llardin,Clerk of the House, although not of our section, is and at all times has been onr frioud. Speaker Bacon for ten long u Iu our grief we have one thought to comfort. The uatiou is u unit—no North—no South— no East—no West, but the voice of weeping aud lamen tation comes up from every nook' and cornet of our laud, and Federal and ,‘" w Patently, in the Log- Confederate join in the universal wail. I fua ' of it, lout hia aid to ui- Muy President Garfield’s death cc I uioasuroa looking to tho development meat us together us one, and heel fur- jmaterial resources of the State, ever the bleeding wound of fratricidal j of Georgia owe him a vote ttnfe. fields iu California also caused a gen eral exodus. Duo cause and another has reduced the i>opulatiou, until now it only nntuliers about 700 souls. The establishment of the North Georgia Agricultural College there, and the donating by Congress of the U. S. branch miut and all its buildings to that college has given some new lifo to tho place. The collgc was opened iu Juuuary, IH73. The endowment i . WiMnr.n _ Dri.tfulxt. J. W. Mak.v, (in. Trofci,, Wsi, 1* 1’ikmck Khrtrijr, V. C. DifXcA*. Day k (low*,*. I am aop iMnt.-! with the proprietor*, anil many f»i tho Keoth>m»!i wh«*o »lftnaturo* appear to the f.T«yolug cortlrtcaio They arc men of high rharac- hr a ti«l * tan,Grift. a H. COLQUITT, NIK SWIFT.il ECIFIC COMI* A NY, 'KpXSnjAtl 04,1 ,or a co »*y ,,f "Youuft BEST GREEN AND BLACK TEAS. n LISTS owlish at ir atop (iARDEN SEED —AM)— ONION SETS. hoick crtEWixa ,i smokixo TOBACCO. Ice- Cold Soda Water ALWAYS ON HAND. Tobacco and Cigars A SPECIALTY GOODS DELIVERED FREE. e nil- a call, at either my atoro on the Bay A. K. HEINS, Fresh Fish and Oysters 3 Little anppflMl at any hour of the tUy.- Ult. 1. L.L.t'A ItNWKLL, loimteil by tho University board aud others. The new college now iu pro cess of erection is a very handsome building, and will probably cost $JU,- (KX) or $40,000. There were iu utteii- dance tliis year nearly three hundred students. The college is uu u high hill, and can be seen f om the adjoiu- ing counties. I see by the papers of tbauks for his impartial and able • l ^ c Doghdaturc hus appn priuted lierforuiancr of tho ouerous duties G f $10,000 to this college. A most ex- From i):30 oelock till 4 he luv witli his clothes on, receiving no treatment at all—absolutely none. Ii* was at that hour Surgeon General Wales —- ■ Mill, aa he knelt l**ido tbo .nffon r. who had boon bithorto c.inanltingaiir- gooua, and by fbo otbica which gov-1 S8»S!K;rsJt , ,a i fhe MX 5 vmt Cigars.! charge, bnt too late, tho aiibl In Miaxl *’ |H)isou waa already in ciroulalion, and ! HL.tlH’1 Ditt o «Toim. j no Kcieueecould atay ita terrible work. MORISS TiITmii'l’ Unt, mark you, how ahamoful tbo OiUlilS, treatment of thuL wouudotl man tin ; tho day ho was shot WJlMAN’S FOIMN PUMP. WotHlTurnintf, !10(!LDli\fl AND SilWiiMi MILL " "tftriTfkr ■r ilxtroyiiip l:>..vU oa tr-e*. vIbm. etc., wa- ft ftardotta ..nd tilanN, waahiug c*rri*fti » ainl *"'v. I'fut.-cf.nft l.ulldlnfth Ir-Hu Are, aud adapt* u matiy uioa. send for drrnlar» to J. .XI. UEXTEIt, AffCiit, llrauawuk, 0*. Convenient to Business, the Railroads nnd th c Steamboats. Furniture New, Table Good PBOPRIETOKS. ■»uft20-ly Str. David Clark Ouly Direct Uo*t twice pt r week In 'wceii SAIANNAH&BRUtlSWICK\ LEAVES SAVANNAH FOB linUNSWlCK EX’ERY RETURNING, LEAVE BRUNSWICK g: FOU H.IVAKNAH. Make* cIom ronnoctlonal Dmnawirk with 11. A A. lUi road, wul at Kavanuah with Ocean HU-amsI.lii Co.’h afeona/s to from New York itut i tt. Mill- Inllikta .‘i *r r *** n “ W *‘ll (• U&iMInft, iteketa *>f all atyL fry diwcriptt, : uon" wtth neati... I Fluted lultuter-, also ftwte itianufacturera: in Cacl. th.lr different Brand**, i b*ve of Uracketa, Taper lloldcra. Slim; Mi m . i! N. Ii —All Jvbt.tUft attri I "CE The remains of President Gai field Speaker, aud an*, especially, for his pa- i were taken from Long Branch to, triotic service t«- southern and middle Washington and there lay in f-tate Georgia. Thursday aud Friday, after which j they wore taken to Cleveland, Ohio, ! where they will remain until Mondsy Sonatyr Fonche, by ttic* introduction of a general railroml law, and tho « (< i'.rmau nnd members of House com- , by their intelligent support of next, aud then be buried iu Lakcvicw | the principles embodied in it, Lav cemetery. Can Guiteau be convicted ? That's the question that cow disturbs the nation. Of course he eao. But il not, what then ? demonstrated their ability to cope with live questions, and it it passes, as now sceniM certain, will have done more for the umiorwd development ot cellcnt investment. Near here are the Moyer mills, at the Fish Trap mines, and the Bast mine stamp mill, l»oth m mil opera tion. The stamp mill, wed na eth er machinery, is for the separation of the filthy lucre fioiu the baser sub stances. The iron holts me of pon derous weight, aud crush tho stone powder, and then, passing ‘‘Gentlemen, his ribs, the tenth and eleventh, aro brukeu.'’ “ How do you know »" querried Dr. Bliss. " Why I can feel it with my little finger,” replied the surgeou. Bliss said it wrs an insult to him and to the President who was his pa- tiont that Dr. Wales should presume to act so. As a result, Dr. Wales left the case. When Drs. Hamilton and ! — I,Y - Agnew eauie it. they discovered what j A * hitherto had been concealed-that the ‘ ^ splints of ril» wore forming a pnseav-1 lty, nnd from that Bumuiration in tl.e pyemia arose from winch the l*r« i- dent is dying to-day. When he is gone, the decency that restrains the 2703=2 g-A T ,T^ M** qaarreli nud bickerings from being j lv '*‘| cl ; iriven to the publio will come forth AY. J. PKICE, INSPECTOl! OF ^ | NA VAL STORES, • j BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA. Retail.i G7H.COWMAN7’ Contractor and Builder, 6o?cJI m1 5u 7 imtmwin, (ikok«u, H A\ WOOD. ■ I. I i’r*i*»r«sl ic <lo all kin<la of work In mr Lao I U.ni.loi.«. n* Newc»-tl« «tMrf. tMWr tb# Cl|* JJall J. MichrLvun * Tro . A. Kai^r k Uro.’ flood. Tlmv will touch hor of the Onfiinct, and the State than could havo boon accbm- 1 -Lrou^-U umny different kinds of ma id:.bed iu »uy other way. j chiimry, tho gold is sojatrated from Oieuivtn. 11in. -'.md The s'i|Hriutetide>iit was nearest friend* of tho atlliotcl family. They will take on a political complex ion, and in ! he mid ! ut the milinn's grief ii ail imefiil, diagraia lul iiivt.vi v will unfold itacit. " Tb tine, ami pity ’tis, ’tistnie.” liois lUv'r': , rv min.. | Lit tuber Laths etc h tii the i ♦ CITY BARBER SHOP, J. 11. CARTER, Prop: iitoi TIN SHOP, STOVES & STOVE PIPE, Tin Wurt*. Plumhiiift, Pumps & Pump Driving. FRESH GARDEN SEED JUST RECEIVED! A LARUE LOT OF liUIST'S GENUINE AND UZU- AI’LE SEEDS FOR FALL FL ANTI NO. Turnip, Cabbage, Keans, etc FOR SALE AT BLAIN’S DRUG STORE, ! "• lr30 ' !m Newc*«tie hircct CITATION. I-r . ,u, L.u... hi,u*u.. | ,«T “4 leartna mu.ml. »|wl?„- l,i;i r.ile.l la Sit! *"? 1 W. F. 1ENNIMAN, .•Ii fti-vvij j •‘•nLTii.B.Tr-ap. rei.rt ! j'tiiion duly fliM and ct , . v •pl»ri»»id lt*4 fully •.Imtn.-t' r--J U*. U' a.vn ciULDUx-a iu,x clttixg * j SPECIALTY. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED l ; -Or «14 elninmnuli •honl.ln .lV ,11° Iroa, in* .Iluiniamtltai lad nm-l,, 1, ■ “ ou tLt firat Monday in ScT»i.;ajU.r If-i Wx. H. BKUBIE. "rllniry G C.’g*T

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Brunswick advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1881-1881, September 24, 1881, Image 2