Newspaper Page Text
J-
■X
J$,chert tier mid
T. fi. STACY. Editor and Proprietor.
BRUNSWICK,
EORG-IA:
Guitoan is now known
A
lt. B. Beppard, of Savartnab, baa
just finished a $20,000 residence.
Thomasville glories in a twenty-
acre strawberry patch, owned by
Messrs. Blackshear & McKay.
Will it break up the Bourbons to
appoint Pleasants to fill E. C. Wade’s
place ? Not much—it will make them
solid. •» •’"’****
Florida has made her first shipment
of encumbers. They were shipped
by Dr. Bruce, of Micnnopy, via Mal
lory’s line.
Collector Clark, of Atlanta, bus
been ignored by tho Arthur party.—
That’s all right. Let them heep up
the iike of that all over tho South.—
It's good medicine.
A poor wretch in Griffin went off
the other day and pawned his family
Bible for n drink of whisky. No more
-striking illustration could he given of
the naturo of the iron bondage in
which the whisky habit holds its vic
tims.
Tho Fernandina Express has waged
war upon tho numerous four-footed
animals that have obstructed the
streets of that city. Having shut up
all snclf nuisances, it has now opened
fight on tho two-legged ones—the
loafers.
STJLL, ANOTHER LINE ACROSS
TH* CONTINENT.
A syndicate of capitalists, says an
exchange, has been
construction
is been formed for the Pve net
of aJplpR^across the ffiflfcknc
ft Mexico, between par- and there
[five $nd thirty. The knows-thi:
Ungrateful party that to hurl over
board such men as Collins and Clark,
who have filled their positions with
dignity and honor, just because they
could not do all tho dirty work re
quired. Quit the rauohe, gentlemen,
and come over with the Bourbons.—
They reward faithful officers.
A man and woman by tho nmo of
Martin moved to Texas last year.—
They got thoroughly disgusted, and,
having spent all their money, struck
out for Georgia on foot, counling
cross-ties the entire distance to At
lanta, except from Dalton to Mariet
ta. The woman thinks Texas “the
hatefullest country in the world; they
don’t have nothing there but greasers
and tarantulas.” Thoy were seven
weeks in making the return trip.
Washington, D. C., February 28.—
President Arthur, in conversation
with a delegation of Southern Repub
licans yesterday, said, in substance, as
follows: “Two main objects will char
acterize my course ns President of the
United States. I will do all in my
power to build up and strengthen the
Republican party in the North and all
in my power to break up and disinte
grate tho Democratic party in the
South.
Central Railroad stock, under tho
Alexander party management, I
dropped to 128}, and no demand at
these figures, whereupon the Telegraph
and Messenger advises that these gen
tlemen resign and let a conservative
board be qleoted. Not so, but rather
get rid of every vestige of old-fogy-
ism, headed by Mr. Wadley, and let
anew era dawn upon the country
through which the Central runs. Let
a line of policy be adopted which will
foster the industries along the road,
and build up at least one »i h>i*e along
its line.; ~ '
The AVuw and Advertiser oives the
particulars uf the killing of a colored
man uarned Wright, near Albany,
Ga., bv a white man named William-
tried to mount bu njule, out cor
not. The negro offered to u. Ip him,
whereupon he cursed him, and, seiz
ing a gun in the bands ot »••••• her ne
gro, diet'Wright in the WNW Im ffcom
which be died dnring tl..- night—
Williamson was arrested, but says he
knows nothing about the unit ter; that
he waa drank, and that, it guilty, be
presumes be must suffer He cer
tainly should, fi'.r drunkenness is no
excuse.
J nd
ran from Topolobam-
of California, to the
[Among the promoters
of this'seheme are Gordon, Ben Hill,
U. S. Grant, Jr., Benj. F. Butler and
others. The line is to be known as
the Texas, Topolobambo & Pocifio
Railway and Telegraph Co., and will
connect with the Texas system of
railroads. Our exchange goes on to
say that “in addition to tho plan of
the road as at present projected in
Mexico, tbore is a purpose to combino
with and perfect the Erlangor system
of railroads in Georgia and to form a
transcontinental line making an al
most direct route from Brunswicc,
Ga., on the Atlantic coast, to Topolo-
bambo, on tho Pacific coast. Tho
distance from ocean to occnn by this
ronto is 1,946 miles, and the interme
diate points touched by the projected
lino, commencing from tho east, are
Albany, Eufaula, Montgomery, Selma,
Meridian, Vicksburg, Monroe, Long
view, San Antonio aud Eaglo Pass.—
The distance from St. Louis to Topo
lobambo harbor is 1,680 miles. The
distanco from St. Louis to San Fran
cisco, by the way of Omaha and the
Union Pacific, is 2,338 miles. By the
Southern Pacific, via El Paso, the
distanco from St. Louis to San Fian-
cisco is some 400 miles less th n the
distanco last named.’’
BY BOX ARP.
IWe never seen anybody yet that
know some things that I didn’t,
ananj tg old farmer* who
^ Js tw Wise men like jK-
jk o|llegji They lpra
from observation alud experience.—
Some folks go throbgh a long life and
observe little or nothing, and most of
the boys never stop to think bnt learn
all they know frpm books. Nature is
the UWtWtridV.* Wa-
CONKLING.
Now York Tribuno, rep.
Guitcau has made a supremo judge
ns well as n President, and he is not
hung yet. There is not a human be
ing in the country so ignorant as to
believe that Mr. Roscoe Conkling
would have been awarded the highest
judicial office in the gift of tho Presi
dent if a cold-blooded assassin had
not first mnrdered the President
whom the people elected. For that
horrible murder no man living is
thought by tho people of the United
States more responsible than Mr.
Conkling himself. Mr. Conkling has
no standing at the bar to entitle him
even to bo thought oi in connection
with the supreme bench. Mr. Conk-
ling is unfit for the supreme bench oi
any other bench, because be is not a
man of judicial temper. Everybody—
friend and foe alike—knows him as an
intense, red-hot partisan, who never
secs or can nevor see more thau one
side of a question. This nomination
is grossly unfit, because it is a fla
grant abuse of the appointing power
to use the snpremo bench to pension
a broken-down politician, who has
made himself to the last degree odi
ous to the people.
The Gentiles of Utah only number
one-fonrth of the population, bnt own
three-fourths of the proporty. There
are some intelligent Mormons, bat the
masses ore ignorant Tbe intelligence
of that section belongs to tbe Gentile
portion.
The sooner yon got married, the
sooner yon will be admitted to the
paradise of conjugal felicity, and
learn how to hold a squalling baby,
while your wife hangs over the back
fence and tells Mrs. Smith what a
handy husband she’s got.—Ex.
An exchange says: “Girls should be
they ere vaccinated with
from a lover’s arm. One
has taken to swearing, sit-
gged and smoking a brier
careful hi «
virus tsk-1
at St. Pan’
ting crovs-:
root pipe. ,
.. . J .mu
One hundred and eighty quarts of
strawberries woro slipped from Arre-
nondo, Fla., last «|«*,in,pne ship
ment There are fifteen acres at that
point planted in this delicious fruit.
: ill I .‘I :■ ~ ■
Th6 annual crop of potatoes in
America is 20,000,000 bnshels. What
in the world did people eat before
they bad potatoes ? That’s the ques
tion.—Quitman Free Press.
nert study,
close observer. He was the first man
to find out that the cuckoo never
btjilded a nest, bat always laid her
eggs in other bfrd’s nests.' Do the
boys know that when a horse crops
grass he oats back to him, but a cow
eats outward from her, because she
has no front teeth in her upper jaw
and has to gum it?' Do they know
that some kinds of snakes lay eggs
and some don’t, but give birth to their
yonng ? Do they know that a cane
gets its full growth in a year, whether
it is large or small, and the limb of a
treo never gets any higher from the
ground, no matter how high the tree
grows? The boys have seen many n
white horse, bnt did they ever see a
white colt ? Do thoy know how old
tho twig is that boars the peaches, and
how old the vine that has tho grapes
hung to it ? Do they know that a hop
vine winds with tho course of the sun,
but a bean vine always winds tbe oth
er way ? What timber will bear the
most weight ? What is tho most elas
tic ? What will last longest in water
and what out of water? What is the
best timo to cut down trees for fire
wood ? How many kinds of oaks can
yon count up that grow in this region
and what nro they specially good for ?
How does a bird fly without moving
a feather or flapping a wing ? How
does a snake climb a tree or a brick
wall ? What is tho difference between
a deer’s truck, and),a hog’s track, and
how often does a buck shed his horns
and what becomes of them ? Which
ought to be tbe larger, the tbront of
chimney or tbe funnel, and ought it
to be wider a^the, top or draw in
Books are ayvdttderftd help, bnt a
man onght not to be satisfied to go
through life and be always on the bor
row from other people’s brains. He
onght to find out some things himself,
and leave a little to posterity in pay
ment for all that be bos learned from
others.
I was down in the piney woods not
long ago and saw thousands of little
salamander hills alongside the road
and asked tt good many people abont
them, but nobody I asked had ever
seen one or know anything about
them, except one man, and bo said
they were like a large rat with a short
tail and had a poach or pocket on
each side to carry roots and bngs and
nuts in. I thought that every boy in
that country would have dng after
them just for sport, like wo nse to dig
after a mole or a bnmble bee’s nest.—
Bat there are bigger things for boys
now-a-days, I reckon. They don’t
seem to have near as much time as we
used to—timo to play ball pen and
cat and town-ball and shinny and go
a seining and coon hunting and set
traps and coops for partridges and
break tho colts and mix np a good
deal of work with a little stndy be-
CITY MARSHAL’S SALES.
Fivst Tuesday in April, 1882.
of Brunswick.
art House door, in the
ity, Georgia, on the
- * - hours
ilic out-
the following
STATE OF GEO!
Will be sold bel
city of BrunswidC
noth* highest and but bidder, tlKfa
_ property, to-wit:
certain lot ,of land, with Improvements
thereon, lying and being In the city of krona wick,
and known and desoribed tn the plan of erfd city aa
Old Town lot number three hundred and tweuty-
eight (328), levied on ns tbe property of «. S. Tyre,
under aud by virtue of a fi fa issued by James Hous
ton, Clerk & Treaaurer of the city of Brunswick,
against 8. 8. Tyre for taxes due the city of Bruns
wick for tho years 1877, 1878,1879 and 188& 16 satis
fy the said ilia. Amount taxes due$45 10; cost
««>. JJ-jALSO,
... ... time and pi
upon that lot of land In the city of Brunswick
known aud described in the plan of-eaidoity-si Old
Town lot number four hundred and Dine (400), lev-
fed on as the property, 8 ^* William AabfiPnder and
by virtue cf a fi fa issued by .Jamea Houston, Clerk
and Trea.iircr ur.iia.jllg. oLtWWIljk. •ItUuul
William A.ho for'taxes dne the dtyBrWiunwick
for the ywr. 18S0 ud 1881. t», i>« **h» tt «,
Amount of tax due $3 28; coat $4 00.
0 tmm - ALSO,- • - t-’V 3 * *•** ■*
city of IIrun.wick known Mid desoribed in tbe plan
of slid city m Town Commons lot number one hun
dred nud thirty (1S0> weet of Oochran Avenue-Ter-
icd on as the proporty of Shadrach Bla!
Sbadrach Bltke for taxes duo tbe city of Briinawlok
for the yotre 1880 and 1881, to eetlefy the said fi la.
Amount tkxee due *4 “ “
.ALSO,
.nd place,
that lot of land in the city of Brunswick known and
described in the plan oi said city as Old Town lot
number-four hundred and, eighty-fix (480), levied
“ "rauk Blue, under aud by vlr-
James Houston, clerk aud
Treasurer of the city* of Brunswick, against Frank
Blue for taxes due the city of Brunswick for the
year 1881. to satisfy tho said fi fa. Amount taxes
due $3 35; cost $4 00.
ALSO,
pb
that lot of land in the city
describtd in the plan of raid city as New Town lot
number four hundred and seventy-three <473), lov<
A boy is a yonng gentleman abont
five years sooner than be used to be,
and ! think tiw>,|ftgiilfltore ought to
change the law a^d set ’em free and
let ’em vote at sixteen instead of twen
ty-one. Well, they do let ’em work
the roads at sixteen, and that is abont
the only playing they do, generally,
which is all right, I reckon.
iii L’
If yon wish to paint your bouse in
side or out, send to Wm. M. Baxter
& Co., 252 Pearl street, New York, for
their cprd of oolors and price-list—
ThiB house bos been established over
fifty years, and pats np none bnt the
choicest linseed oil, lead and zinc
paints in all colors, mixed and ready
for use, It will pay dealers in paints,
as well os all wishing to paint, to send
for tbe card of colors and prices,
which is mailed free. feb25-2m
and by virtuo of a A fa if aued
Clerk aud Treasurer of the city of Brunswick, against
Margaret Brood, for taxas due tha city of Brunswick
for tho years 1878, 1879,1880 and 1831 to satisfy the
said fl fa. Amount taxes due $7 20. Cost, $4 00.
ALSO# it t
At tho same timo and place, the Improvements on
that lot ol'land in tho city of Brunswick, known and
described in tho plan of said city as Old Town lot
number two hundred and forty-eight (948), levied
ou as tho property of Mingo Clements under and by
virtue of a fl fa issued by James Houston, Clerk and
Treasurer of the city of Brunswick, against Mingo
elements, for taxes duo the city of Brunswick for tho
years of 1880 and 1881, to satisfy tho said fl fa.—
Amount taxes due $4 13. Cost $4 00.
ALSO
At the same time and place, the improvements on
that lot of land in the city of Brunswick* known and
deaertbed iu tho plan ot said city as Old Town lot
number four hundred and nine (409), levied on as
tbe property of John Cooper, under and by virtue of
a fl la issued by James Houston, Clerk and Treasur
er -f the city of Brunswick, against John Cooper,
for taxes due the city of Brunswick for the year 1881,
to satisfy the said U fa. Amount taxes due* $2 98.
Cost, $4 00.
ALSO,
At tho samo lime and place, the improvemenrs on
K street at the intersection of NewcAstle and E
streets In what is known as the New Town of the
city of Brunswick, levied ou as the property of J. N.
i rock, under and by virtue of a fl fa issued by, Jm.
Houston, Clerk and Treasurer of the city of Bruns
wick, agaiust J. N. Brock, for taxes due the city oi
Brunswick for the year 1881, to satisfy the said fl la.
Amount taxes due, $180. Cost $4 00.
AL80,
At the samo time and place, a lease hold interost
in and the improvemeets on the Eastern one-half of
that lot of land in the city of Brunswick, known and
described in the plan of said city aa Town Commons
lot number 101, West oi Cochran Avenue, levied on
as the property oi Hannah Coburn, under and by
virtue of a fl fa issued by James Houston, against
Hannah Coburn for taxea due the city of Brunswick
for the year 1881, to satisfy tke said fl fa. Amount
taxes due, 56 cents. Coat, $4 00-
ALSO,
At the samo time and place, a lease hold Interest
lu and improvements on tbe Eastern one-half Qf
that lot of land in the city of Brunswick known and
described in the plan of said city as Town Commons
lot number 85. between Bartow and Cleburn streets*
levied ou aa the property of Harry Floyd, under
and by virtue of a A fa Issued by James Houston,
Clerk and Treasurer of the city if Brunswick*
agaiust Harry Floyd for taxea due the city of Bruns
wick for the year 1881, to satisfy the said A fa.—
Amount taxes due $1 10. Cost. $4 00.
AL80,
At the same time and place, a leasehold interest in
and the improvements on that lot of land in the
city of Brunswick known and described in tne plan
of said city aa Town Commons lot number 83, be
tween Johnson and Bartow streets, levied on aa the
property of Ed. Fraxer, under and by virtue of a A
fa issued by James Houston. Clerk A Treasurer of
the city of Brunswick, against Ed. Frazer for taxes
due the city of Brunswick for the year 1881, to sat
isfy the said A fa. Amount taxea due $3 58: cost
$4 00.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a leasehold interest
in and the Improvements ou one-half ot that lot of
land In the city of Brunswick known and described
in tbe plan of said city aa Town Commons lot num*
ber 81. between Johnson and Bartow streets, levied
on as the property of Joe Jenkine, under and by
virtue of a A fa issued by Jamea Houston, Clerk k
Treasurer of the city of Brunswick, against Joe Jen
kins for taxes due the city of Brunswick for the year
1831, to satisfy said A fa. Amount taxea doe* $2 35;
coat $4 00.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, a laaaahold interest
in and the Improvements on one-half of that lot of
land in the city of Brunswick known end described
in the plan of said city as Town Commons lot num
ber 81, between Johnson and Bartow streets, levied
on as the property of Cuffle Jenkins, under and by
virtue or a A fa issued by Jamas Houston. Clerk*
of Brunswick, against Cuffle
ALSO.
At the same time and place, a leasehold interest
in and the improvements on that lot of laml in th*
city of Brunswick knpwn and described in tbe plan
of said city aa Town Commons lot number 107, be
tween Gordon and Johnson streets, levied ou a«
the property of JanfeMfeto satisfy a A fa is-
sued by James Houston,'Clerk & Treasurerof the
city of Brunswick, against Jamis Palmer for taxes
due the city of Brunswick for the year 1881. Amount
texea dne H 13; cost $4 00.
^ ALSO,
At the same time and ploce, the Improvements on
on that lot of land in tiio city of Brunswick known
and described la the plan of said city as Old Town
lot uumber 347, levied on as tbe property oi 8am
Tatnall, to satisfy a A fk issued by James Houston.
Clerk h Treasure; of the city of Brunswick, agaiust
Sam Tatual tor taxea due the dty of Brunswick for
the years 1880 snn 1881. Amount taxes due, $2 35;
cost fi 00, .
ALSO,
At the tame time and place, tbe northeastern one-
sixth, and improvemeu t^3» hMA;the
city of Brunswick known sod described in the plan
of said city as Old Town lot number 61, levied on as
'* aproaerty of the estate of B. F. Williams, to satis-
• n to issued by James Houston, Clerk and Treas-
flhe yeaffllB78,1370, 1880 and Mth Amount tax-
flue mammiami tmnmmm&gn «
1 ¥ also,
iiie.same time and place, UrnUmmers.
in and improvements on one-half of that lot o* land
in the city of Brunswick, known-and described in
the plan of said dty aa Town Commons lot number
Tin Cochran Avenue and BtomHOfeatreiCt
ns IHpnpiRj^uKiTrfMrWtsFto ’
satisfy a fl fa issued'by James Houston. Olerk and
Treasurer of tha flyi BfCtfM43*%Ubst Mrs.
Frances West for taxes due the city of Brunswick
for tbo year 1881. Amonnt taxea due $9 80. Coat,
$4 00. .a*.
ALSO,
described in the plan of said cjty aa New Town lot
number 2,379, levied ou as the property of Hamuel
Williams, to satisfy a A fa issued by James Houston,
Cost $4 00.
ALSO,
At tho same time and place, the improvements on
that lot of land in tho city of Brunswick, known and
described in the plan of said city as Old Town lot
uumber 464, levied on as the property of Alex Ste
phens, to satisty a fl to issued by James Hounston,
Clerk and Treasurer of the city d Brunswick
against \lex fit ophens, 'tor taxes due the city of
Brunswick for tho year lb8i* Amount taxes dne,
$3 15. Cost, $4 00.
JOS. E. LAHBBIGHT, Marshal C. B.
Having sold our Grocery Stock
and leased the store to Gold
smith & Co., we beg to call
attention to the fact that we
shall now conduct a store de
voted to
DRY GOODS,
Dress Goods, Notions,
BOOTS&p)ES,
HOSIERY,
And Fancy Goods,
And respectfully solicit an ex
amination of our stock and
prices. . Goods new
and fresh! Our
Ttmiumt of the city of Brno.trick, ■gtlnct
Jenkins for.UxM due (be dty of Brunswick tat th*
year 1881. to eatlify aid 11 fit. Amonnt (axe, dne
« 33; cost $4 00.
• ALSO.
At the uml time and pUce, tbulotofUndend
of uld city ie DliTlUe lot number 10, weet ot John-
•on, between George end Londca ltrteta, lerled on
ae tbe property o( Maty M. J«Mtt,tontMY-S 5
Issued by June, Hun,ton. Clerk end Tnunicr of
tbe city of Brunswick. _
UieeduethecltyotBruniwlek fori
Amount mm due, $3 *0; cost (4 00.
!. m!
year 1881.—
•IF
At the ume time end place, tbe
that lot of fond in tbe ette nt Braniwlck known
and deecribed In tbe plan of Mid dty aa Old Town
lot number 331, Urfod ou aa tha property eOBUIer
Keatt.to satisfy a Ufa betted by Jamea Hone
Clerk fe Iroeatuer a* the dtp orBruaKtek. B
Butler Ksett for taxea doe tbe dty of Brunei
or theyear 1881. Amount taxea dne 1130; <
At tke same Ume and place, that lot of land In tba
dty of Bruniwlek knmmjMd SacSfod In th«:pfoa
ot aaid dty aa Old Town lot number 381, levied on
aa the property of J. B. Lrdlle, to satisfy a fl ra I*,
•ned by Jamea Houston, Clerk end Tkeaiurer of the
dty efnrui.wtlk. ecalnet J. B, fcodStffbEie C
wwt
J ALSO, ' . , .
At tbe ume Ume and place, tbe improvement* on
tb.t lotoi land In the city ot Brunswick known and
described in tbe plap of said dty aa Old Town lot
number* 488, lerteSon'u the property of Howard
MelnUeb, to satisfy a fl 11 IMued by Jame* Bou
ton. Clerk end Treasurer or tba city of Brnnswfok,
•calnet Howard McIntosh for taxes dn. tbs dty or
Brunswick for th* year. 1880 and 1881. Amonnt
tuxes dne. ,1 40; coat (4 00.
Has just returned from New
York and Philadelphia, and
.as a result we invite attention
to his selections for the
Fall and inter
TRADE!
DRESS GOODS,
SHEETINGS & SHIRTINGS
CALICOES,
HOMESPUNS,
* SHAWLS, NUBIAS
COATS,
CLOAKINGS,
TABLE(
BED QI
RIBBONS, GLOVES,
CLOTHING.
IWTHHfft!
In Great Variety, All we
ask is an inspection of our goods
DUNN & CO.