Newspaper Page Text
0 Libra.
1880.
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Local Matters.
-| hH v-w Express Office,
\Vlint “ <-lniuge bas been wrought
ju ,| R . express office of our place with
Ip n year or two past! Commensur-
, te w jt|] the growth of our town has
|tb<-
ItllK
I’ 1 *
,, express business of the place been
Lurked up h y ol,r enterprising agent,
L. Carswell. Besides the im
, ri) veiueiits mention of which has al-
e , R lv been made in previous issues,
company now has as neat
olHce as could be desired. It is
•itsant and airy, and located just
,„gside the M. & B. depotbuildiug
veil enter the front door, on the
ri „ut is Mr. Carswell’s office, all neat
j v arranged with wire railing along
d, e counter, etc. Further on is an
ujjjce desk for the messengers, where
they can retire and “check off” their
packages. To the left is the room for
the unclaimed freight, known in ex-
press parlance as “old horse.” About
four times a year this is all gathered
up and seut to Savannah, where it is
sold off to pay expenses. The build
iug is surmounted by a flag-polo, from
wbioh floats tbo banner of the compa
ny. Taken altogether, the whole
thing reflects credit on Messrs. Lit
tlefleld &, Tison, the owners, the ex
press company, and their worthy rep
resentative here, Mr. Carswell, than
whom they have no one, we venture,
who attends more strictly to the com
pany’s business.
COUNCIL. PBOCKKplNOS.
Kegulax' Meeting, April Sth, 1881.
Council met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present, Hie Honor, M. J.
Colson, Mayor, and Aldermen Harvey,
Littlefield, Hardy, Cook, Wilder and
Spears. Absent) Aid. Doerflinger and
Couper.
The minutes of the last adjourned
meetings were read and confirmed.
the next regular
That Mosquito.
A lecturer, recently, addressing a
I largo number of Sunday School chil
| dren, after eliciting numerous prompt
answers to questions, said: “Now,
children, I want to ask you another
question. I was waked up this morn
ing by somotbingsinging—something
| that had wings, and could fly, what
was it ?’’
One little urchin sang out: “An an-
gel.”
“Oh, no; not an angel,” said the
speaker.
Another boy, concluding if it was
not an angel, it was something en
tirely different, sang out: “A wosqui-
5.”
Rosult—Heavy smiling.
The Pawnovor.
The Feast of tho Passover was com-
need Monday last, the eve of the
fifteenth day of Nisau, tho first luoutn
.1 i ue Jewish calendar. Passover is
•;>• .if the most solemn of Jowish fos-
1 vale, so culled because the destroy-
angel passed over the houses of
tue Israelites while he slow the first-
, born of the Egyptians. This festival
will last for eight days, and is com
memorative of tho delivorauce of the
children oi Israel out of Egypt. Dur
ing these holidays our Jewish citizens
will oat of mazoths or unleavened
bread, in remembrance of their hasty
1.1 arture from Egypt, when the bread
'villi which they sustained life was
baked by the sun.
Mpkhpm. Michelnon Hrother
Have lining into their new “palace
store" on (Honco-ter street, uud talk
to the people in this week’s paper.—
Their new store is a model of neat
ness and beauty. It is divided into
two ports, one for dry goods, cloth
ing, etc., sod the other for groceries.
The cashier’s desk is in front in the
centre,and overlooks both apartments.
Their stock is new and complete, and
the public is invited to come and in
spect.
Farrow’s Bond.
Suvummh Xews; Farrow’s bond ns
Collector of tho port of Brunswick has
been prepared. It is one of the small
est for as important an office in tho
country. While the business of the
port Ims greatly increased from the
time tin. office of Collector was estab
lished th-re, the bond of $5,000 bos
never been rnised.
Note. -The amount of tho Colloc-
tor s bond for Brunswick is $50,000,
ft" 1 $5,00:1. A man has to have good I choice of J. S. Blain, Port Physician,
was continued to
meeting.
Itead a communication from Au
gust Zimmerman, stating that he con
templated building a boat for freight
ing purposes, and asking Council for
permission to build the same at the
foot of Monk street, for which be was
willing to pay a reasonable compen
sation, which was referred to the com
mittee on streets, draius and bridges,
with authority to act in the premises.
Bead a communication from W. B.
Burroughs making application for a
street lamp on the corner of G street
and Cochran avenue, which was re
ceived and referred to the committee
on streets, drains uud bridges.
Bead a communication from C. J.
Doerflinger, complaining of a saloon
next door to his place of business,
kept by L. Florid & Co., as a nui
sance, and praying its abatement,
which was received aud referred to a
special committee consisting of Aid.
Harvey, Littlefield and Spears.
Read a communication fromMrs.B.
Golden, submitting an affidavit from
Wm. M. Davidson, of Savannah, stat
ing that, in tho year 18G9 or 1870, he
received from the said Mrs. Golden,
as collateral seonrity for money due,
three $100 bonds of the city of Bruns
wick, and that the said bonds were
destroyed by fire at the burning of
his store, Fob. 22d, 1872. The com
munication was received and referred
to the finance committee.
Bead a communication from J. F.
Nelson, owner of the Nelson House,
praying tor exemption from the li
cense tnx of $25 each on four billiard
ind pool tables owned by said hotel,
under a resolution of Council, in 1881,
xompting from taxation, for five
ears, tho furniture of said hotel,
which was received and then referred
to the finance committee, with instruc
tions to consult an attorney ou tho
part of tho city.
Hoard Mr. I). J. Lissuer, who stat
ed that that he wished to replace the
building recently destroyed by fire,
but that Council hud, since the fire,
embraced the lot within the firo limit,
and, being unable to build with brick,
lie desired to know whether or not an
iron buildiug, similar to that of Mr.
E. Solomon, would be in compliance
with tho terms of the ordinance and
satisfactory to Council; aud, ou mo.
tion of Aid. Cook, the matter was re
ferred to the committee on lire de
partment and His Honor, the Mayor,
with authority to grant permission to
ereetthe buildiug if the same should
bo sutisfuctory.
To the }{onorable Manor and Council of
the City of lirun.oneL:
We, the undersigned, committee on
firo department, after duo considera
tion of John S. Burns’ application to
erect a one-story frame building ndja-
cont to his foundry on Bay street, beg
leave to report favorably, on account
of privileges having been grunted oth
ers on the sumo street.
Wo are, very respectfully,
F. J. Doerflixgeu, Ch’m’n,
W. W. Hakdv.
The report was, on motion of Aid.
Littlefield, received, aud tho permis
sion granted.
The Harbor Master submitted bis
report of tbo arrival of vessels during
the mouth of March (thirty-nine in
number), which was received and or
dered to be placed ou file.
Council thou proceeded to the ap
pointment of a Board of Health for
the year 1882, which resulted in the
on the plan submitted b.
erson; that they
_ to dolhe wdkk, tjie
being furnished, and also ascertain
the amount, of material that can be
secured by the fire compauv, Hnd re
port thereon at the next regular meet
ing of Council.
The resolution was adopted.
By Aid. Harvey: Resolved, That
the keeper of the guard bouse be paid
until farther action of Council the
The appeal case of Horace Cadone f ° rty c ?. nte P° r *** lur fwK,iu K
HUd keeping city prisoners.
The resolution was adopted.
bad,
■T,
to give it. j j_ Bobins, city physician, J. C.
tel happiness has been brought Moore, W. W. Wntkius, D. f. Dunn,
is of mothers, and the j Jesse Wilder, W. B. Burroughs, T.
W. Dexter.
By Aid. Littlefield: Wwi, That
the committees on public buildings
sIcl*i sweetly to-night by I and fire department be instructed to
r child Toetbina to-dny. j ascertain the cost of erecting un cu
lt health restored to the chocks
little darlings by Teethinn
eg Powders.)
By Aid. Littlefield—
Resolved, That the committee on
public buildings, with His Honor, the
Mayor, bo instructed to have the City
Hall neatly painted.
The resolution was adopted.
The finance committee submitted
bills amounting to $G21.48, examined
and approved, which were ordered
paid.
Council tben took a recess until 8
p. m. ou Wednesday, the 19th iust.
M. J v Colson,
Attest: Mayor.
Jas. Houston, Cl’k of Council.
What are They Fit For P
Mr. Editor: “Will yon permit, me,”
a much injured and highly indignant
lover of the beautiful, to give vent, to
a limited extent, in behalf of au out
raged and downtrodden public, to my
more than ever augmented feelings of
disgust and mortification at the man
ner in which onr otherwise beautiful
and lovable women make themselves
hideous, and which has caused
poor misened man to ntter more anat h-
emas than any other of the many
faults (false) of the faulty women,
and that is the abominable and un
pardonable habit, brought on by fash
ion, of wearing, on the back of their
heads these handleless buggy umbrel
las which fashion has the audacity to
call hats—of the “fanner” tribe? (A
circus tent more accurately describes
tbem.)
It was my fortune, or misfortune it
proved to be, to attend “Hazel Kirke”
on lust Monday night, aud after hav
ing located my seat, settled myself
back in my ebair with the full deter
mination to learn all I could of the
mysteries and intricacies of love-mak
ing. All was well so fur, but just
while I wus gazing upon the curtain
that was soon to rise, a mighty dark
ness nil at once, without ceremony,
seemed to settle down over mo and
my neighborhood, but whiio I was
floundering around in the darkness
below iu a vain endeavor to investi
gate the “wbyness of tbo wherefore,”
tho darkness changed its position, to
a certain extout, but hold, what is this
indescribable black muss that has so
successfully shut out from my gaze all
that which I had anticipated so mud:
pleasure from ? All whs beautiful and
bright in the rear, but before me was
darkness aud nothing more. In the
further investigation of the matter, I
found that the darkness was canned
by the complete overshadowing of one
of tbo nbove described circus tents, on
a small scale. I was overcome and
sank back in my chair to meditate.—
I got excited, vexed, yes, mad; and
at one time when Hazel's father was
driving her out from home because
she would not marry him to whom
hor father bad betrothed her, a lady
friend at my side insisted that she
saw tears of sympathy, for poor Ha
zel, rolling down my cheek, but Mr.
Editor, it was not tears; ’twas crys
tallized bends of prespiration brought
on by the fit of rage to which I hnd
worked myself np to. Now, Mr. Ed
itor, one thing more—wlmt are these
falsely termed hats tit for. “You mny
not bclive it, but I'll be bunged if I
know.”
Y’ours iu wnr-piiiut,
D. E. V. I. L.
,H . j -A
: iia&yF 'A .-j A
THE PALACE STORE
-4fU \3U ilii/tM) 1 I. idf
-OF- -
J. MICHELOT & BROTHER I
We are now prepnred to offer the Community and surroiindi ig country a
full and handsome assortment of
Spring and Summer Goods!
We have an ENTIRELY NEW STOCK, and will sell onr goods at fair
prices. Especial cure and attenii in has been given to the selection
of onr goods. We aim to pl<-me nil, mid cordially iuvite yon
to call aud examine our goods before purchasing elsewhere.
IN CONNECTION WITH OUR DRY GOODS, WE HAVE A FULL AS-
SORTMBNT OF
FINE & FANCY GROCERIES,
CROCKERY,
jSHsnariftiisrei Mmttl.ag,:
And in fuct all articlos kept in a first-class store. We return thnnks to our
friends for past patronage, and hope to see tbem all at our
PALACE STORE,
Where you will find our lady and gentleman clerks nlways ready to
serve yon.
One and all are Cordially Invited !
SHINGLES
FOB SAI E AT
S2 50 PER 1,000
-BY-
D. T. DUNN.
TtLHIMIS HUMS CO,
JIAUTFOKD, CONN.
Life & Accident Insurance.
J. 31. DEXTElt, Ins. Agent,
Represents the above Co. at Brunswick, (la.
Assets, - ~ §(>,114,502
Life ami accident poli«-ien written on abort notice.
Msetiuer iiiHttraiice ticket* Hold. No medical ex
ami nation required. d®cl8*|jr
HAY CHEAP!
50 CENT PER HUNDRED
Thl- ia low la in l H.iy, io
id condition, and «
:z having added to our mill a
Barrel Stave
AND LATH MACHINE,
We aru prepared to take orders for STAVES AND
LATHS. Car-loads .urnished on short notice.
Apply to W. F. DAILEY & CO..
8cUlatterville. 11. k A.R. R., Ca.
100,000
Al
Cypress Shingles
On baud aud lor Bah Ju Brunswu L # t>y,
D. C. BACON &. CO.
CITY BARBER SHOP,
J. M. CARTER. Proprietor.
SHAVING, HAM CUTTING AND HAIR DRESS
ING done In the very latent and most approved
tyle.
LADIES AND CHILDRENHAIR CUTTING A
SPECIALTY.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
jau-7-ly.
Mrs. KA.RLE,
Masquerade uinl|liall Costumers,
Newcastle ttt, next to Duim'afdry goods ator*,.
BRUNSWIt K. - GEORGIA
Keeps on hano every kind of gold land silver
Frtng#», TasneD. Lace*—in .short, everything eou-
ti d with the hi.kiueas.
arties can be supplied with retdy-mAde drc**.*b
turner etc., tor amateur exhibitions, fancy bails
aqtieradea, etc. Jan7-tt
Segui—Smith—by Rev. .1. W. Rub-1
erts, on the morning nf the Sdofj
April, T882, at tho reside of the of- j
ficiating minister, Mr. Louis F. So-j
gui to Miss Surah A. Smith, of Chiu- 1
don county, Georgia.
Ilei-aimc It Adda to Per.oual lit-aiiti
By restoring color and lustre to gray I
or faded hair, and is beneficial to the ;
scalp, is why Parker’s Hair Balsam is
such » popular dressing. ml5-lm
COOK BF(05. Sr. CO.
marl tf.
Mallory Line Steamships.
SHIPPERS, TAKE NOTICE
NOTICE.
My »p|K>intiiieut4 fort kt g
year 1882 will b- aa f-.lh.w-;
ilnmawiek. A. ial ad ;t
i 8’. It olid Oth.
M. MmOU* Milt*. April »tb
r Evelyn. April mi* and 2ih. *»
| Me rung. April loth. May i»t
: Feniiick * Stop . April l!th
th th-l, April l*2tIt. * ay M *
! While in Drum-wick my Hlu
Hull.
-Mh and 2-’»th, May
i itb, May loth.
ONLY THREE DAYSL city l.hs r«rsute.
le\v*:m:w y*juk fkiihv arrive at
BRUNSWICK TUESDAY,
rci 'bt money payable on delivety. Fr- ight no