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Advertiser tmi
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SATURDAY MORNING
AT BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA.
SATURDAY MORNING. MABOH 11,1883.
HOME MATTEK8.
Poat OSes Time Table.
General Delivery opens 8*» a. dote.8:00 Ml.
Heel, ter and Money Order UnMneae open. 9:00 a.
- closes 4:90 T. H.
TIME OF CLOSING THE MAILS.
St Simon, mall cloaea 6:30 a. m.
H. * A. m.l) clow. 8:11 a. x.
M. A It. mall clow. 9.-00 A. u.
Savannah, Mmod tad Otrlea through ponchc.
clow ttTMt.u.
Bond appointments of Tax Receiv
er in this issue.
Heavy shipping report this week.
Business still increases.
BABOAINS—Children'. Mocking, lew than coat,
at Iodic.' Storo.
The steam fire engino was ont last
Thursday evening for practice. She
behaved nicely.
A young lady from tho interior,
now visiting in this city, speaks of the
sandflies as “flyiug fleas.”
See new ad of Mr. E. Eaul, who bos
just rc-opened since the fire in Mr.
Flint’s now building. He has quite a
varied stock. Give him a call and try
bis prices. <
We are requested by brother Tread
well to any that be will preach to-mor-
row (Sunday) at Taylor’s Chapel, and
that all the neighborhood are urged
to be present.
One hundred bales of hay for sale
by Messrs. Cook Tiros. & Co. at fifty
cents per hundred. Now is your
time t > get a bargain. Rond the ad
vertisement.
The Mayor’s Court has been a good
investment for ilm eity so far this
year. The fines have amounted to
over half enough to pay the whole
police force up to date.
The schooner Jennie Rosalone,
Captain Tooker. arrived on Wednes
day last and discharged her cargo of
hay, grain and merchandise at Little
field & Tisou’s dock. It is all local
freight.
It must be a source of great com
fort to Col. Collins, in tbe event of
his being compelled to “step down
and out," that his only crime has been
(bat “lie has had the office a long time
and served faithfully.”
trick’. PMt.ru., now ■
at tb. Ladles’ Store.
A now steel boiler is now being
ngude in Charleston for the steamer
David Clark, aud she will slulrtlv pro-
reed to that eity to have it put in.—
The Florida will take her place on the
Satilia route until her return
One of thu sailors who survived the
wreck of til* 1 Spanish brig Manuel
some time since, an aeeouut of which
has been given in these columns, died
this *yeek :tt Captain Tubbot’s. The
pilots of this port, be it said to their
ciedit, defrayed his funeral expenses.
Hell. Win. E. Dodge, of New York,
a member of the Georgia Laud and
Lumber Co., now operating in our
midst, was in Atlanta this week in the
interest of tenqiernuce. He was wel
eomeil by Governor Colquitt and oth
er distinguished gentlemen.
beautiful lace eurtalna, to make
cheerful, »t tb. L*dt..'Store.
We tip our bat iu 'grateful ackuowl-
edgement to Mr. R. B. Reppard, of
Savannah, for au invitation to partake
of a collation, on Wednesday Inst, on
board tbe uew schooner Aaron Rep-
pard. Having just returned from
that city, it was impossible for ns to
accept, which wo most heartily regret.
See change of advertisement of Ma
con Commercial College, under the
management of Mr. Wm. McKay.—
This institution is endorsed by over
twenty of the best business bouses in
Macon, as well iu* by tin- press of the
State. There are just a dozen lads of
this town who ought to be in that in
stitution. We heartily i ndorse it.
Little shanties may do very well iu
out-of-the-way places, but we must
protest, as tbe mouthpiece of our cit
izens, against any mure of that class
of buddings right <>u our principal
street. It is about time our Council
was t-ikiug steps looking to the stop-
pi' it * he erection i my more such.
Read police regulations published
with Council Proceedings. Carry
them oat, gentlemen of the Commit
tee and yonr force will be donbly ef
fective. Read, also, memorial to Con
gress.
Tbe City Hall has at lost reached
its resting place in Qaeen Square,
been pnt in position, and is no wbeing
renovated and put in shape. Jndge
Houston estimates that tbe cost will
be abont $600, all told, which is jnst
twelve times $50, the figures given
tbe writer at tbe start.
5 CENT FEB DOZEN BUTTONS for Spring call-
oooa .nil bop.' clothe, at th. Ladiaa' Store.
Over the brag saw mill of Mr. J. J.
McDonough, on tho M. & B. R. R.,
floats a flag, on which is a painting of
a ciroular saw of tbe American Saw
Co.’s make, and tho following inscrip
tion: “J. J. McDonough—Hard to
Beat!” We are proud to claim Mr.
McDonough as a shipper from this
port.
On last Sabbath afternoon a moth
er, in teaching her little girl hor Sun
day School lessou, relating to the still
ing of tho waves on Luke Galilee, es
sayed to test the little one by asking
her if eho knew what waves were.—
“Ob, yes, ma’am,” was the quick re-
spouce; "sister wears them on hor
head every Sunday.”
Mr. Everitt, the horse-tamer, has
produced somo wonderful teformu-
tious iu our midst in horse-flesh.—
Wo saw him this week driving Mr.
Tbomns Lamb’s wild colt through
our streets this weok with u cow-hide
tied to him. A week ago such au at
tempt would buvo resulted iu a grand
ruuuwuy and smash-up.
According to tho Savauuah News,
Quitman has a man namod W. S.
Tucker (just like our man) who has
raised 5,DUO cabbages ou a half-acre
lot, aud otters them for sale, just like
our Mr. Tucker, nnd tho article roads
word for word liko ours. Guess that
itom-clippor must have mixed things
up, somewhat us Buttercup did the
babies.
Oottnn Oil for Mule ins 13in-
cuitH.
How does that sound V and yet
there must be something in it. As
proof of this, we would state that u
lady of this town, who is, without
doubt, one of thu best housewives in
it, told us, this weok, to say to hor sis-
tor housewives that if they wunt to
make nice bread, use refined cotton
Seed oil, instead ot laid. Ini' nnxiln.-.
Wo held up our hands in holy horn.i,
when shn quietly informed us that Hi
re behind the age; that lots ot pen*
pie were using it, both Nolle and
South. We find offering for sale
around town a new article (to us)
called cookoline, which is claimed to
be cotton seed oil—whether genuine
or not wo cannot tell. This lady
claims that this refined cotton seed
oil is superior to any lurd she can
buy, and lier only regret is tlmt her
supply has given out and she does not
know whore to get any more. Wo
hope our merchants will see to it that
a supply of genuine refilled cotton
seed oil bo ordered, ut once. If it is
so good, let's use it. It certainly is
better ou the digestive organs tint
animal fat.
i The New Warehouse.
It bas been a matter of interest for
some time past with many of our peo
ple as to what is to be done with the
new warehouse lately put up on Bay
street by Messrs. Littlefield & Tison.
From Mr. Littlefield we learn tbe fol
lowing particulars: Tbe northern end
of tbe building, 125 feist, is to be oc
cupied by the E. T., V. & G. R. R.;
two comfortable offices have been out
off in this part, which will be used as
offioes by Mr. Brown, the agent, and
a third one has been fitted np for tbe
receiving and delivery clerk, Mr. G.
J. Hall. Tbe other half of tbe build
ing and offices attached will be occu
pied by Mr. J. R. Forrester as a grain
and bay depot. Underneath tbe build
ing, in a cool nook, rooms have been
fitted np for Mr. L. L. Carswell’s fish
market The small building adjacent
is to be need as an express office by
Mr. Carswell, tbe agent at this point
By this new arrangement Messrs. L.
&■ T. will have additional room in tho
present depot building, nnd we may
reasonably expect changes in their
storage and commission business
commensurate with increased room.
Since tbe purebnso of this property
by this firm, they have shown a degree
of enterprise worthy the imitation of
others. Thoy have transformed a
mud-flut into a perfect beehive of
business. Their dock is now and has
been for mouths past a business cen
tre of no mean proportions. If we
had a dozen such firms in town we
Wonts.
We want and most have a $50,000
or $75,000 bank. This necessity is
imperative.
We want a rice mill. If not an
old-fashioned pounder, then one of tbe
recent invention, that will produce
say one or two tierces a day.
We want a shoe factory with a tan
nery in connection. Ws mean a fac
tory that makes shoes by machinery,
and a tannery that makes good leath
er like we buy.
We want a winter hotel for north
ern travel—one gotten np with a spe-,
cial view to the wants of that class of
people.
We want direct communication
opened up between this city and tbe
Satilia river, thus offering that sec
tion better mail and shipping facili
ties, and thereby enhancing onr own
trade and business. A steamer some
what larger than tbe Ruby, with prop
er accommodations for freight and
passengers, and making tri-weekly
trips, would pay.
Prenbyterian Church Entered and
Hible Stolen.
On Thursday night last the Pres
byterian church of this city was en
tered through the back window of the
lobby, and tbe large pulpit Bible stol
en. Florence Friedlander, who lives
next door, says she beard a noise at
two o’clock nnd got up, thinking somo
one was after h.er hen-roost. She
beard voices outside, but could not
Shipping Intelligence.
5 PORT OF BRUNSWICK, FOB TBE WEEK
ENDING MARCH 11th, 1889
ARRIVALS.
Mir 3—So Lints Cobb, Wratvortb. Providence.
Mir 8—Br So Hittie Darling, Bethel. Nuaeu.
Mir T—So Pedro A Grew, Hand. Philadelphia.
Mar 8—So Sarah L Davis, Hover, Savannah.
Mar 9—So Jennie Boaallue, Tooker, New York.
Mar 10—So L A Lewis, Flatchor, NewYork.
departures.
Mar 8—Port bark Laura Norton, Axeredo. Bio Ja.
Mar I—Port brig Amelia Norton,Boa Santoa.BloJa
Mat 4—Nor bark Naja, Jacobsen, Antwerp.
Mar 4—So Clytln, Laughton, Baltimore.
Mer 4—8c J s Bailey. Marion, Portland.
Mac 0—Sc F A Sewor. Tilton, Baltimore.
Mar 0—Nor bark Argonaut, Moo. W. Hartpoole.
Mar 7—So Annie Whiting. Gray, New York.
Mar 7—So Sarah Eaton, Dix. Philadelphia.
Mar 7—8c City of Augusta. Johnson, Boston.
Mar 8 -So Elwood Doras, Warrington. PhllsdeL
Mar 9—So G B McFarland, 8troog, Wilmington.
Mar 9—Bark Ibis, Sawyer, New York.
Mer 9—Br bark Salue, Reynolds, Buenos Ayres.
Mar 10—8c Matilda Brooks, Jones, Gnautanimo.
New Advertisements.
MACON
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
W. McKAY, Principal.
A FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS INSTITUTE—equal
to any North or South. Send fbr Circular. Ad.
drew Poet Office Box 439. Macon, Ga. febt-tf.
tell who tbe parties were. The foot-
could reasonably look for a big iu- prints are those of a half-grown' bare-
crease in business prosperity,
us more such men.
Kort*itfn Shipment**.
Give [ foot boy. What the chap’s idea could
I have been iu stealing a Bible we can-
| not diviue. We hope his eye may fall
A. M. Norton cleared Port, bark »P on tbnt P ,l8H "S e in thfc book
Laura Norton on the 3d inst, for Rio! th » t tel,s of tbe fnte of the t,lief ' In
Janeiro with 2,800 eases kerosine oil,! onler to mnke tbe entr * be uot onl - v
value.! $3,100 aud 503,870 feet pitch broke 0,,t ,l " tbe S lftS8 of the lower
lu.ul.er valued at $8,400. Total, $11,- s:lsb > bnt ri PP ed °P eD tbe door of tbe
500.
v
V. It. Mitchell cleared Port, brier
Amelia Norton on tbe 3d inst., for ltio
Janeiro with 365,000 feet lumber val
ued at $4,927.
A. V. Wood cleared Norwegian bark
Najo on tbe 4th inst., for Antwerp
with 3,014 barrels rosin valued at
$10,000..
R. K. Walker cleared Norwegian
bark Argouaut, ou tbe 6th inst., for
West Hartlepoole,' Eng., with 399,-
368 feet timber valued at $5,192 and
14,582 feet lumber valued at $19u.~
Total, $5,382.
Ga. L. <V L. Company cleansi lirtt-
ish bark Sains, ou Ilm 9th ins I t
Buenos Ayres with 22(>,U78 feet ;.i*. n
pilie lilint.er valued lit $3,845.
V. It. Mitchell cleared Aimiie'in
schooner Matilda Brooks, on tin ltiin
inst., for (Tuautaiiimo, with 189,
feet pitch pine lumber, valued at
025.
basement of the building, to get a
barrel to stand on to reach the win
dow.
JuHt Hid Escape.
Last Saturday as the M. & B. pas
senger train was leaving station No.
2, sheriff Austin, of Jestip, who had
been to Brunswick after a prisoner,
came near meeting with a serious ac
cident. He hnd Htepped off tbe train
to see a gentleman, and ns the train
moved off he placed his foot on the
first step of tbe platform, and taking
hold of the railing, started to poll him
self np, bill was strum* by the wood-
rack mill knocked to the ground. As
soon as lie fell be tolled under the
woodraek ami wail'd for the last ear
to pass and then ailing out signalled
to the train. He 'as taken aboard
! considerably shaken up. Hud tlmt
train been moving much faster he
ill) [-would certainly have met u horrible
:i -; dentil.
The 1’.. T. t V. & O.
The New York Hanker and Ilroker
states that the East Teunesseo, Vir
ginia and Georgia Railroad carried
oue-twentieth of the whole cotton
crop of the United States last year,
aud, owing to its now connecting line
between Rome and Macon, the road
will-carry oue-teuth of the whole crop
this year. This link will be completed
by July 1st. Tbe Cababa cool mines
in Alabama will add 75,000 a mouth
to the businoss of tbe road.—Savannah
News.
Mav we not confidently expect that
at least a large percentage of this tre
tueiuious increase iti the business ot
the system will flow through aud
prove itself tributary to our port?—
We think it highly probable.
Teetbiim (Teething Powders) cures
Cholera Infantum, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Cholera Morbus, Colic, Thrush,
Hives, Eruptiou8 aud Sores upon tbe
skin; rrmoves and prevents the forma
tion of irr.rms in ctiihlren; allays irri-
totion and makes Teethiny vasi/ aud
not u period of suffering and dread, i
That Brick Yard.
Mr. Editor■: Au article iu your pa
per of last week assorting tlm: Mr.
Daniels declined making brink at
Myer's lauding ou account of lim tiuu
strata of clay, mixed with lime Ac.,
ueeds au cxpluuutiou. I cun show
where 300,000 brick wore made, and
all the clay used did uot make a hole
covering over forty feet square. This
does not show a thin strata of clay.
Mr. Daniels made a firm contract
with me to manufacture bricks on my
place, and went so far as to take all
his lumber for sheds, Ac., aud, in fact,
moved there himself, and then, with
out giving me auy notice of bis inten
tions, he goes there, nud, between
two suus, like a thief iu the night, re
moved everything away. Hud I but
known that he did not intend work
ing the yard, I could have leased it to
other parties who were auxious to
mnke brick there, even asked Mr.
Daniels to sub-lease to them, bnt he
refused, saying be wanted it all him
self. *
I wish to place Mr. Darnels m his
true colors before the public, siiowiug
them how be treated me in this mat
ter, all of which proves him to bo no
BRUNSWK'KJIAHKET.
OFFICE ADVERTISER ANI> APPEAL. I
Uiics.p-.vii h. March :tli lstfj.j
Below wo quote print* current for to-day
COTTON.
.MiddllngFair 1 •»«*
Good Middling 117^
Middling 11^
Low Middling 10\
Good Ordinary 10 »
Ordinary w
KICK.
Common r> <&5 l
Fair 5 *,<&♦>
GimxI
Hough country SHJfu.i 20
NAVAL STORKS.
Rosins—A $1.95, B $2.00, C $2.00, D $2 00, E $2.10,
F $2 15. G $2.20 H $2.25, I $2.37.';, K $2.50. M $2.75,
N $3.00, window glass $3.25.
8pibit« Turpentine—Oili and whiskeys, 43
regulars, 49.
SUPPLIES.
Bacon—Clear rib aides, ll«c; shoulders, 8>;ci
hams, 16c; dry saltcu clear rib sides,10,> a c; long
clear, 10c; shoulders, 7*,'c.
Grain—Corn—white Wc, mixed 80@88; oata6J>£
brau, $1.35.
Hay—Northern, $1.25; Eastern, $1.25: Western
timothy, $1.3001.35.
Lard—In tierces, 12>$c; kegs and tubs 12&c.
Flour—Superfine. $tt 00 oxtra,$0 50(rt$7 00:
fiuuily. $7 50@8 00; fancy. $8 00@$8 50; bakers’
$8 U0<&$8 fio.
Hides. Wool, Etc.—Hides, dry flint. 12>£c; salted
9j«<g>10,‘*c. Wool—Unwashed, free of burrs, prime
lots. 27&2S‘;c; burry wool. 10@18c. Tallow. 6e: wax
20c; deer skins^Sc; otter akins. 25c@$4 00.
NAVAL STORES FREIGHTS.
Sail—Rosin and spirits. 3s. fid^Se. 6<1. to United
Kingdom or Continent direct; to New York, 40c on
rosin, 60c on spirits.
Steam—To New York, rosin 40c, spirits 80c; to
Philadelphia, rosin SUr, spirits 80c; to Baltimore,
rosin 40c, spirits 75c; to Boston, rosin 50c, spirits
NOTICE.
My appointments for takiug Tax Returns for the
year 1882 will be ae follows:
Brunswick, April 3d and 4th, 24th and 23th, May
8th and 9th.
St. Simons Mills, April 6th and 36th. May 10th.
Evelyn. April 8th and 29th, May 13th.
Sterling, April 10th, May 1st and 15th.
Pennick’s Store, April 11th, May 2d and 16th.
Bethel, April 12th, May 3d and 17th.
While in Brunswick my office will be at the City
Hall.
W. TURNER, T. B. G. C.
HAY CHEAP!
To clone tho lot we offer 100 RALES, in quantities
to suit buyers, at the low price of
50 CENT PER HUNDRED !
This* is lowland Hay, in sound condition, and a
bargain.
COOK BROS. & CO.
inarl-tf. v
TIUllMtS IXSLRIME CO.,
HARTFORD, CONN.
Life & Accident Insurance.
J M. DEXTER, Ins. Agent,
^ Represents the above Co. at Brunswick, Ga.
Assets,' $6,114,502
Life nnd accidont policies written on short notice*
Passenger insurance tickets sold. No medical ex
animation required. decl8-iy
Gratuitous Notice!
Office of Clerk and Thkasurkr,
Uuumiwicx, Ga.. March 3, 1882.
All persons owning any real and tMTSonal proper
ty within the city, subject to taxation tor the year
1H82 are ve»y resj.#}. (fully reminded that it will be
my imperative ui»t very in pie*-ant duty to place on
the Information Docket the t sine of every person
who shall tail or refuse to mnke a return ««f such
property by tin* 31st day or March, 1882. A hint to
tin \vi»e is salt! to he suit! lent.
JAMES HoUmToN clerk and Treasurer.
NOTICE Of INTENTION TO CHANGE NAME.
GEORGIA Glynn County.
All prrsouH interested are hereby notified that l
shall Apply to the next Superior Court, to be held
'« aud tor said county on the first Monday iu May.
>82. for the purpose of having my name ami tin*
lames of my wife aud two minor children
hanged from that of Horace, Mary Isabella, Annie
Kttio ami Alio- Mabel Ooodbrcad, by which names
\w have been heretofore known, to that of Horace,
Mary iHc.hella, Annie Kttio ami Alice Mabel Ran
dolph. This January, 7th 1*82,
HORACE GOODBREAD.
U) my Attorneys, Mahrv Borchardt.
d. w. H. parsons;
PAINTER.
HOUSE AND SIGN
PAINTING,
DECORATIIG l hLSONINII6,FBESCOIIB£GlUIIIII6
Promptly oxocutod In th« latest atylca.
Dr. W. B. BURROUGHS)
WILL BUY AXD8KLL
Land ar\d Real Estate.
gentlemuti, but, to the contrary, a ICOLLECTINQ ANdTmSURANCE AGENT,
rascal, and a man not fit or worthy to' bkprksexts
do business with. jPhfinix^fL^do'nV«pltat'.'.'.'.V.'.:'.'.'.'.V*KK«:ffn
rv I Western, of Toronto, capital 1,422.000
Vxfc.ORGh L/. Aik RES. J Manhattan Lifs.net aaseta and income, *81 11.729,435
Can be found at Goldsmith A:Co.’s. Ultelltltl ° 1 ’°» ( - myivtt
HarnetHouse
(FOItMEIlLY-PLANTEES* HOTEL).
Market Square, • • Savannah, 6a.
M. L. HARNETT & 00,
PROPBIETOHS,
BATES, ^ - $2.00 PER DAY.
This favuhte family llutel, nndur It. now manage-
meut, la ncommraaod for the excellence oftt,
CUISINE, home-llke comfort,. PBOMPT ATTEN
TION AND MODEHATE KATES. npriUS-ly
5,000 Cabbages!
MATURED AND MATCHING.
FOR SA1L.E1!
From Ilk; to 90c each. Apply to
W. S. TUCKER.