Newspaper Page Text
Advertiser and Jfappd'
T, (i STACY. Editor and Proprietor.
BRUNSWICK, - QEORQIAj
SATURDAY MORNPO. H* Y * llt>t3 ' ;i
, I, i T , lil AL OO!UUJSPON D KNCi :
,.|{ ( ,M I.IUKRTY COUNTY.
•| .11 Farmn, Crops, Parade.
Kto.
Ti.emington, Liberty Co., Ga.,
May 2*1, 1882.
Iji'ar Advertiser and Appeal: Times
change and with them the ways of
people. So thought wo ns wo stood
yesterday on the spot where we used
to play in the long time ago with the
comrade* of our youth, on old Gravel
Hill. Hero we see the same old well
out of which we drank then, and, by
the way, from which is drawn, now
as then, to us the sweetest water we
ever tasted. Here, too, is the same
old church where we used to worship,
the same old school-house where we
used to be ferruled in the hand right
in the presenco of our sweetheart.—
But else, how changed 1 That insti-
totion of learning no longer bolds its
school of noisy children, for theie
are few children here now. Iu yon
der church no longer sit the pillars
of former days. How well did we re-
c til them as we stood there uud
thought of the past. There was old
Uncle “Budley” Quarterman, our Sab
bath School teacher, one of earth’s
noblemen, Mr. Cassels, Mr. Martin,
Capt Norman, Mr. Palmer, our own
father'Cnd our uncle Ezra Stacy, be
sides * host of younger ones, all ot
whom have long since passed away,
uud whose places, we fear are not all
tilled. Yes, the old landmarks are
almost all gone, aud those whom we
met were of a different age from the
writer. Then, too, we looked iu rear
of the church, where as boys we used
to play, and there we see, in a neat
enclosure, scores ol marble shafts
which tell the sad tale—there they
sleep, awaiting the resurrection morn
\Ye looked utmost iu vain for some
thing that was uxacllv as of yore, but
found it at last us we looked down
that great, deep well, for there we
saw where the hand of time hu.i
wrought no change, unless it. ho in
the rehectiou of tin lace that looked
into it.
Nor are those tie ouly changes
wrought by the hand ol time in this
section, for where once were fertile
fields wo uow see but weeds, for the
turpentine mania has seized upon tin-
people, aud the sound of tho axeman
and chipper is abroad in tho land. .\
few, however, where we went, stick to
the true policy (for farmers) uud till
the soil. These are gradually tnkii
up the plan advocated by its, of
small acreage and heavy fertilizing.
Noticeable among them is Mr. Harry
lteppnrd, who lives at the old home
stead of Mr. Ezra S: ucy. He raised
last year on ground that would not of
itself do more than to sprout cow
peas, forty bushels ot corn to the acre.
If there he more rain thisseusoti than
last, which was awful dry, he hopes f*•
do even better than Inity bushels t..
the acre.
To-day (Tuesday) wo find ourself
at the present parade ground of the
old Liberty Independent troop, of
which we were once a member, and of
which we are to-day a special and
honored guest. They now celebrate
the 1st of May instead of the 8th, as
formerly; this is in honor of the birth
day of the venerable Captain P. \V,
Fleming, so long a member of the
corps, lint who last year passed away
from earthly sceucs, and now sleeps
at old Sunbury. Here, too, wo no
tice many changes. Very few fumil-
iir faces do we see in ranks; here and
tln-re me old laud-murks, but very-
few. We nre please.! to learn that
the troop is looking np very materi
ally—five new membets received last
parade and five at this—all of which
was indeed gratifying t<> the writer as
well as the Company and its well
wishers. After the drill, a table was
spread that would do honor to any
ladies. Dinner over, the usual con-
tin.on at the head and ring was uu-
tt-ie I into by the Company with real
zest, each striving lot themastnv and
the Company’s plume, which the suc
cessful trooper could wear for one
year. The exercises ou this occasion
were supplemented by target prac-
V * tbe conclusion of the exer
cises, the scores were counted when
it was found that private Joseph Nor
man, brother of our townsman Maj. J.
C. Norman, and, by tbe way, one of
the youngest troopers, wns the suc
cessful competitor, surpassing the old-
or members in the use of his nrms,
etc.
But tho whistle blows aud we are
warned that this epistle must come to
a close, or we be left, so we bid a has
ty good-bye to our friends, renew our
invitation of the morning for the troop
to ride in costume at our tournament,
May 25th, and hurry to tbe stntiou.
T. G. S.
COLONEL FARROW
ThIJch About His Pont at Brunswick.
Atlanta Constitution.
Yesterday a Constitution reporter
was standing ou the shady side of the
custom house when Colouel H. P.
Farrow, now of Brunswick, approach
ed him and said: "Brunswick is a de
lightful place.” “When did yon get
back to Atlanta V’ “To-day." "And
yon like Brunswick?” “I do indeed."
“When did you take charge of the of
fice there ?” "On the 17th of April.”
“What did you find there ?” “I found
two clever deputies in the persons of
Mr. H. T. Dunu, of Brunswick, and
Mr. Davis, of Darien, aud I will re
tain them both. The government does
not own a building there, but has
very nice rooms leased.” “How long
will you be in the city?” “About ten
days.”
l'-IOll I IN A OUAVKYAKD.
Plainfield, N. J., May 1.—At the
William Street Cemetery yesterday
two sisters fought a pitched battle
over tbe remains of their mother. The
mother and all the family but one
daughter were^Catholics. When the
mother died the Catholic children
were unable to bear the funeral ex
penses, aud the Protestant daughter
agreed to bury the mother, and was
about to do so, when the procession
Was interrupted at the cemetery gates
the woman's Catholic children, four
in number, all grown men and women,
who tiireutelled to kill the other
daughter if the body was interred iu
a Protestant Init ial ground. Finally,
by tin; aid ot the police, the interment
was completed, hut the violent dem-
oustrai i.nis of the children of the dead
woman and their sympathizers
amounted to a riot. An attempt was
rnndc to kill the Protestant daughter.
SOUTH GEORGIA ITEMS.
KNtUHTS OF PYTHIAS.
CTOI.K LESIONS
New York, May 2. -Thu morning
papers state that Col. E. W. Cole has
resigned his position as President of
the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia ltailro id Company. The Di
rectors n.,ve elected Gen. Samuel
Thomas us his success a , and Major
Henry IViuk «- Vice President. Col.
Cole continues to be u director of the
compauy. His resignation is said to
Jje due to ill-health.
The Homo Courier is a good one ou
a cow story. It says li. G. Hackney
has a Devon cow in that city that has
an udder measuring tive feet in oir-
cuuifereuue, aud gives live and one-
halt gait, ns "t m.ls per day.
Horace Maynard uruppod dead a
Knoxville, Tenu., ou Wednesday, May
3d, with heart disease. He succeeded
Key as |H>stmustur-gcueral, but was
iu ihe cabinet only a short while.
Tricycles are fast taking the place
of bicycles in some of the more north
ern cities. Even ladies mount upon
these and skim along the streets with
ease.
Berrien’s wool crop is very pro.nis- j "’hat other* Say of Our People.
The following extracts are from a
correspondent of tbe Savannah Recor-
der, who visited onr city last week to
assist in instituting a lodge of Knights
of Pythias: :
On arrival at Brunswick tbe visit
ors were met by a delegation of Ogle
thorpe Lodge, consisting of Messrs.
Moore, Ferguson, Burroughs, Beck,
Haywood and Merritield, and escort
ed to the Nelson House, where ac
commodations had been provided.—
After ablutions had been indulged in,
Castle Hall was visited and everthing
prepared for the coining institution of
the Lodge. At. precisely eight o'clock
the Lodge was opened and work com
menced, under the direction ot Broth
er Wakefield, a Grand Lodge officer,
who was commissioned by the Grand
Chancellor for this special duty, and
continued until two o’clock ou Friday
morning, when an adjournment took
place until Friday evening at eight
o'clock, when work wasngaiu resumed
and continued without, intermission
until 12 M.
On the roster of Oglethorpe Lodge
are the names of the representative
men of Brunswick—men whose moral
and titiancial standing iu the commu
nity is unquestioned, and who are
looked np to and respected foy thro
intrinsic worth. Indeed it should be
a matter of no little pride to tin- ci i-
zens of Brunswick that a Lodge of
the Order of Knights of Pythias lias
been successfully established in their
midst, the motto of which is “Friend
ship, Charity and Benevolence."
Oglethorpe Lodge has been institu
ted tinder most favorable auspices.—
Its material is excellent, it is unin
cumbered by debt, with a surplus iu
its treasury, and, as I have been in
formed, a'number of petitions for
membership to be acted on at its next
ineeting. In fact the only difficult)
the Lodge will have, to contend with
will be to select the best from i In-
many petitions presented.
Great praise is due Brothers M"*uc,
Haywood, Burroughs ami Ferguson
for their zeal and energy iu bringing
tln-ir labors to a successful consnni-!
mntio». It is only proper to state in j
this connection that Dr. W. B. Bur-
roughs, who is largely interested in |
real estate in Brunswick, oven before j
he was enrolled as a member of tli
Lo-lge, gave every assistance, freel
lDg.
Grady has found three millionaires
in Tbomasville.
Albany will hereafter close her
stores at G :30 P. M.
Georgia seems to be generally af
flicted with the mumps.
Dougherty’s colored citizens have a
free fair ou the 11th aud 12th inst.
A letter with $10 enclosed has beefi
lost between Waycross and Savannah.
Albany lias a steam laundry. The
Worth Slur says Albany needed some
thing of ttiu kiud.
“The hub of South-west Georgia
is onr town,” says tho Artesianville
News and Adcertiser.
Macon is in earnest in regard to a
city market. The Telegraph and Mes
senger is pushing the matter.
Macon has found a real salt-water
tiddler iu her streets, and now she
wants to know how it got there.
Perhatu says the coalition •move
ment in South Georgiu is too dead to
accept an invitation to take a drink.
A flash of lightning entered tin*
ThoiiiuSVllJe telegraph office ou the
wire and dm considerable damage to
the instruments.
The Reporter, of Waycross, calls for
statistics as to the luugest case of to
tal abstinence ou record in this part
of the couutry, aud invites corre
spondence.
Waycross Reporter: While other
towns aud even cities arc complain
ing of dull tunes, Waycross keeps ou
the eveu teller of her regular boom,
aud keeps buoiuiug.
Editor Tilliuau wants to whip the
man who says that Waycross won't
be as big as .Savannah in a few years.
We don’t believe that Waycross will
ever double her present size.
Married, at tbe residence of the
bride’s father, iu BlncksUeitr, Ga., ou
Mouday, the 1st inst.., by Rev. C. H.
Strong, of St. John’s Episcopal church,
Hon. John C. Nicholls, and
BRUNSWICK MARKET.
OFFICE ADVERTISER AND APPEAL
IlKCNKWC'K, (iA., May 0, Is.,-/
Below we qnote priced curreut for to-day:
COTTON.
MiddlinuFair
Good Middling,. u r
Middling ... i-•
Loir Middling 1
Good Ordinary. 1'
Ordinary or’
KICE.
Common rrm,
Fair
Good 6*dr'
Rough country V‘
NAVAL STORES.
BOfelKM—A SI.95. B *2.05, C *2.10, D *2 10. te
F $2 20. G $2.23<§p$2 2», !{ *2.30. I
*2.62*i, M N $3.00. window K hn,s *3..v,'
Spirits Turpentine—Oils aud whiskey*, ’
regulars, 48c.
SUPPLIES.
Bacon—Clear rib aide*. 12?ic; shoulder*. :i.
hams, J4c; dry sal tea dear rib sides, 11 «. t <v
clear, 11 !u'o; shoulders, 8 > 4 'c.
Grain—Corn—white $1 '»3®$l.ft5, niix**l .k
SI f'0; cats f»7j jfd 70; bran, *1 60.
Hay—Northern, *1.10; Eastern, $1.25; Wcma*
timothy, $1.2561.30.
Lard—Iu tierces, I2? 4 'c; kegs and tubs 13c.
Flour—Superfine, $0 25; extra, *6 75fA- , ..
family, $7 25@8 25; fancy, *8 25®*8 75; bak-r* 1
$8 25@$8 75
Hides. Wool, Etc.—Hides, dry flint, 13t.
9®lie. Wool—Unwashed, free of burrs, in 5^.
prime, 27iu bays, prime, 25)£c; slightly bur;
10@19‘jc: very burry, Tallow, Gc: wax •}
deer skins, 32c; otter skiutf 25c® *4 00.
NAVAL STOKES FREIGHTS.
Sail—HonUi and spirits, 3s. fkl.®5s. fid. to Unir-
Kingdom or Continent direct; to New York. p
rosin. 60c on spirits.
Steam—To New York. rosin 40c, spirits 8m
Philadelphia, rosin 30c, spirits 80c: toBalthnd
rosin 40c, spirits 75c; to Boston, rosin 50c, «pj r ;
<1.
Shipping intelligence
EoitTHE pmtT OF BRUNSWICK. EOBTHE«l4
ENDING MAY Oth 18K2.
ARRIVALS.
Apr 15—Sc Mary Freeland. Jlark. New York.
Apr Ifl—Sc 51 D 51ay. Morria, Philadelphia.
Apr 2fi—8c L Meyer, Harrington, Boston.
Apr 2fi t*c Henry P Hnrvius. Cnrtls, New York
Apr 2i»—8c Lizzie B Willy, Willy, New York.
*pr 28—8c Sarah L Davia Berges, Philadelph:
Apr 29—Nor qk Kit no. OJtruiro, Boston.
Apr 29—Nor bk Patriot, Oregerssn, Baltimore,
Apr29—be Cbaa F Meyer. Poland. New York.
Apr 29—Br bk oneata, Carter, New York.
May 1—8c Ltmio Cobb, Providence.
May 1—Sc Lena R Ktorer. Bord, Boston.
May i—8c V L Hickman, Nash, New York.
May 4—Br steamship Glenratb, Taylor, Baltina
departures.
Apr 28—8c Fosliua, Trim. New York.
Ayr2*—Br sc Hattie Darling, Bethel, Nassau.
Apr 28—Sc Thomas Clyde. —, New York.
Apr 28—Port b« Carolina. Machado, Oporto.
Apr 29—Sp sc Pepi Touo, Maugul, Allcaato, Sp.
Apr 211—Hi* Samuel L Thorp, Bailey, Perth Aim
May 1—Oer bk Ceylon, Niemann, Liverpool.
May 1—Sc Priscilla Scribner, Freeman, PhiU.lel
May 1—Sc Three Sisters, Simpson. Phlladcl;.hu|
May 1—Sc Geo S Murk*. Hetidereou, Philn.h!|u
May 1—Ger bk Paunevlt/.. Walll«. Great Yarn:
May 1— 8c G B McFarland. Strong. Boston.
May 4—Ur bk Geo Lav]*, >f;»llojy, London.
May 4—Sc E A Baisley, Townsend. Balttm.ir.
May 5—He Joseph W Foster, Naples, New Y *rk
May 5—He Lcstt-r A Lewis, Fletcher, Now Y
Ida j offering financial aid and his influence
, ’ in forwarding I In; good work. Br>»*)■ -,
daughter of Eustace J. and Mrs. ( ,,. s Haywood, Moore, Ferguson and
Catharine Acosta. ! Merritield also deserve special rccog-
Nearly a dozen scholars of the Al- j uition in this connection.
Imiiy kiiniergurteii, varying inngesj Ihe visi ing bretliinii are indebted j
' , ' , . : for manv courtcsn-.-. extended bv uvci ■, ,
I mm six iii leu \c.iiM, have linen sent i ,n i .• i •* , • •
member of Oglethorpe, who vied witn
t° Aiigiut.li, in charge of ttn ir teach-1 ench other in making the sojourn oi'j
ei'K, to l"' exhibited before the teach- their guests very pli.-iisitut.
ers’ eonveiitioii, in order to show the I Wf bad the pleasure of meeting j
advantages of the Kindergarten svs-1 protlier Wilder, from North Unroll
.... Ar , . , \ »»ut at present at Hrnnswirk. i
tem. liio Xtm'fi ami .If/ivr/wT nn!»- I ir u*'» i •
STRONG
FACTS!
Kindergarten , , , ,
* ■ but at present located at Brunswick.
<d Advertiser pub-1 Wilder carries on a very ext. u-
'ishes daily telegrams stating how tliej sive Imsiness in naval stores in Bruns-
little ones are getting along. J wick and owns a tiipenfine farm about
... I six miles outside of the city. He in-
Ihe lvK.graph and Mrr.-rn /rr gives . fm ined me that the Inisiuessof Brnns-
an aeeount of tho killing of a negro | wick is rapidly increasing, several t» "
iu Bibb county, by Mr. John Bradley, :| idn -tries having lately been added,
a farmer, of Rutland. Tho negro was j ** *' :, ' K0 . ! n< ! ^‘ ,ll bcr Brown, mn-
oected with the East Tennessee liail-
a hand on his place, was somewhat
impudent, aud, on being ordered
away tefttsed to go, whereupon Brad
ley deliberately loaded his gun and
put two loads of buckshot into him.
If the Telegraph’s version of the nffuii
be correct, the law should attend to
that case very promptly.
road, who expressed himself well
pleased with the material composing
Oglethorpe Lodge and the bright
pros! before it. To Broth.-
Bi-k, of the N. Ison House, tin S •
va..naU brethren are indebted : r
lll.lt. V r .-.lll li'sies.
In ci.uelnsi.m 1 will state that ’h-
visit was one >1 unalloyed plea mil.
, and hope to lie able at no distant dip
A Hawktiisville correspondent sajs| t „ t | le Oglethorpes in Suviinnal,.
that town can boast of the finest vine- j when we will endeavor to convince
I
yard in Georgia. It is owued by
Messrs. Schneider A Starowski, aud
is called “Pine Level Vineyard.”—
He says: “I had the pleasure of a vis
it to the place this morning, and I
unhesitatingly pronounce it one of
the most interesting as well as valua
ble enterprises I have seen. These
gentlemen make probably tire finest
wines in the entire South, and I was
glad to hear them speak so hopefully
of it."
Leesvii.le, June Hi, 1881.
Mu. W. H. Barrett— Dear sir—I
have taken your H. H. P. for Dyspep
sia and Liver Complaint, aud after
having used other Liver Medicines,
pronounce it the best thing of the ,
kind I have ever used iu mv family.
that we fully appreciate the hospitaii-1
ty showered upon ns. Brother Wake-]
field appeared to be as well known in :
Brunswick as in Savannah, but after
an arduous struggle wo was at last
reluctantly tom away from the hospi- ’
talitn s of Brunswick's citizens. H'
stood on the rear platform of the cat.
iu close proximity to Brother McNeil,
wistfully gazing ut the friends he bad j
left. Ho was finally soothed with a
promise that lie should return at an \
early day.
epic nre askir.7
Mbk, Hrown-
mi for.
1 >i>ea-c,
Iis wonderful curative power
simply heciui.'C it purities and en
riel. : i . l-c^inning
the foundatio.1. *iu! »y huildinp,
the -v -n*m, tiuves out ull disease.
A Lv.p Cured of Rheumatism.
I'altiin*■r'*, M.!„ M.,y 7. i8?u
My h' .tlth was much >hat?ere ! v .
Rheumatism when I commence
taking Hr. wn’s Iron Bitters, a»* 1
fcarcely hrul strength ••rtotigh Iu al
lend to my daily luuischoUl dutit*
Kidney Disease Cured.
Chr: list* Lurir. Va.,
Suff.*ri:.u f-« ni kuincy
from Wind. 1 couiu get no rc..
tried Brown'* Iron Bitters, w .
cured me completely, A chi’.* 1 ,
mine, recovering from scarlet fe v *
had no appetite -mi dwi not »ecu-:
be ubic to e.itit all. I gave him If.
Bitters with the happiest result!.
1. K*.
: Mo
Heart Disease.
Vine Si., H-rrislung, Ba
ilee. ., JC181.
After trying different physician*
and many retnudic* for paipitati in
of the heart without receiving any
benefit, I was advised to try Brow::’*:
Iron Bitters. I have used two h t-
tics and never found anything that
g.v
ich relief.
Mrs. JtoKNis Has-
100,000
Cypress Shingles
For the [icculiar troubles to which
tallies are subject, Urown’s Ik iN
Hitters is invaluable. Try it.
Be sure and get the Genuine.
Ou hand ..tin tor sale In Brutmwh'k by
D. C. BACON & CO.
From Frank I,. Iliimlftou. Male Libra*
, I - iw„ii Hiram X Fool. [m«ri» ti
Ati.anta, Jan. 1, 1880. j j Urt ! ,
Messrs. Hutchinson <1; Rro.: I have i ‘ ***•*" *1 TFT! /S, TP5 T T.' 1 T
tested vo.tr Neliralgll.e, both omuv p 1 "" 1 * all «Uc IIU that AHIIet Jl«..kl.,d : **■ , ~ t ~* **> J *
Melt au.r on .,tilers, au.l ha v« found 'it, Can be preve.ite*! amt cured by keep- j . and Hall Oostnme.x
to bo all t li.it is claimed—a specific for j iug the stomach, liver ami kidneys iu ' s< ‘ w, '**" c St ’ " ' xt to bunu', -try ionii *torn. |
neuralgia .md headache. I recom-j perfect working order. There is no | BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA
mend It to I suffering public. j medicine known that will do tilts as J K. J.. on han.l .V.ry Ylml ol Rnld an.l ,llv<. r
Voitrs ti .Iv, Ft.ink L. H i:\lvon. iptii klv and sttrelv,'without interfer-1 T»Mei«. .hurt,everj-ttiiiiK e-n.
Il ! U Hi.\'**S »V 1 l'OJ» I'H, AtilUl- j Illy 'A ltll your duties, .'UiPurkfr’s Gin* I Barti** can be supplied with ready-nude dr*-**.*
Solo by all druggists. flj-:lm g- t Tonic. See advertisemuut. lm ‘ v">"" ^r amateur.xtiibitiun*, bn,- 5
F^e Insurance!
M. DEXTER]
1 | rua»«im ra-h*
NSl IUXCEAMl REAL ESTATE A'D-SI
BEFltESENTS THE
Slut
OF ATHENS. GA., AND « OTHER FTHST «
COMPANIES.
Inauran. -on dwclliu^a at v«ry low r^- 1-