Newspaper Page Text
LAST FRIDAY NIGHT.
olosin" Kxoroises ot Oar WhltoPub-
lie School—A Grand auooess.
Agreeable to the most sanguine ex
pectations of the friends and promot-
ors of the exhibition, the ball was
well filled with the parents and well-
wishers of the ohildren, as well as
quite a large crowd of the general
public,who attested their appreciation
of the performances by their frequent
and prolouged applause.
The operetta of Red Riding Hood
was nicely rendered and reflected
great credit upon all participants.—
l'lie character parts were well sus
tained. and called forth the admira
tion of the entire audience, not ex
cepting the dogs, who were loud in
their demonstrations of warfare upon
the savage wolf that threatened de
struction to little Red Riding Hood,
causing that animal to keep a cautions
eye toward the side of the stage which
they were attempting to climb. Mas
ter Rowe played the part of the wolf
splendidly, and his costume was cer
tainly perfect. His “hungry army,"
later in the evening, merited and
called forth almost deafening np-
plan**?.
The second opera, the “Fairy
Queen." was also VPry nice. The ev
olutions md mazy marches of the fai
ries and birds were well executed and
in i le a fine appearance. The singing
ii.ii.I acting of the character parts, as
m the first, were finely rendered, and
the solo singing of some of the young
hi lies showed good talent, and pave
promise of a bright musical future.—
Misses Gray and Colesberry are euti-
tl,..| to a special meed of praise. Miss
Grav also elicited the admiration of
nil by her freedom and grace of action.
pirn courtship comedy was very
good in.>1 provoked considerable mirth.
Tiie solo “Rocked in the cradle of
of the deep," by Master Harry Du-
Bignon, was superb, and showed a
depth ur.it strength of voice, ns well
as self possession and confidence, re
markable in a lad of bis age.- His lit
tle sister May sang “Maggie May” so
sweetly that, she completely captivated
the hearts of all present. Wo hove
no doubt, that hnd ft vote of approba
tion been taken she would have re
ceived nn overwhelming majority.
Master Dannio Krauss, as usual,
acquitted himself splendidly in his
declunuiMon, claiming the attention of
tin- entire audience throug quite a
leiurthy extract from Patrick Henry,
or some other great orator of by-gone
days, whom Dan bids fair to some
day excel.
The closing tableau of “Simply to
Thy cross I cling” was beautiful bo-
youd description, and, therefore, wo
attempt none.
All did well and, consequently, we
can but speak of the performance as a
whole, with the exception of the above
individual mention, which we con
sider lull just and due, and we hope
tile nmno will meet with the approval
Ot I ile public.
Nine —The performance is te be
repeated next Wednesday night—a
coiiipltxuentury benefit to Mrs. Du*
Bign.ku. as a slight appreciation of
her valuable assitanee. her untiring
zeal in itrilling the young ideas how
to sing. We trust our citizens, old
and youog, will tar . oat for this wor
thy cause, and you will surely feel re
worded.
Freak fcMu niunage, to five pound c*n*. 75 coot*
cacti, at Ootdaxaitii A Co.’t, tho boa. griper*.
Thanlcs. '
The teachers and pupils of the
white public school return thanks to
the public for their liberal patronage
of the school exhibition. Very spe
cial thauks are extended to Mrs. Da-
Bignon for her able musical assist
ance; also to Mrs. Rowe, and Messrs.
•Stacy, Glover and Dann for kindness
tendered.
There Is More Strength
Restoring power in a 50 cent bottle of
Parker’s Ginger Touic than in a
bushel of malt or a gallon of milk. As
on appetizer, blood pnrifier and kid
ney corrector, there is nothing like it,
and invalids find it a wonderful invig-
oraut for mind and body.' See other
column.
Risley School Examination.
On Friday, 12th inst, we had the
pleasure of being present at the clos
ing exercises of our colored school,
which has been for the past eight
months under the obarge of Prof.
Geo. E. Johnson and his assistants,
Misses Ida Clarke and Polly Bryan.—
Col. Collins and Messrs. Dexter and
Putnam, City School Board, were
present with their wives, and also sev
eral other ladies. County School
Commissioner Kenrick, Mayor Col
son, and Messrs. C. P. Goodyear and
L. North were also there, and a good
ly number of the parents and friends
of the pupils, among whom we no
ticed Messrs. *Blue, Morrison, Clark,
Carter and Rev. John Williams.
Tho exercises were of a most inter
esting character—reading, spelling,
chart practice, arithmetic, geography
and declamation—and in each branch
the children showed marked profi
ciency. Especially was this the case
in the spelling matches, competing for
prizes. Hard words passed between
the examiners and the classes, and
the-contests were lengthy. The “spell”
was at last broken, and Ellen Clark
took the first premium as the champi
on spellist. She also received a prize
of a silver cup for most f marked pro
ficiency in all branches of study dur
ing the term. Mr. C. P. Goodyear
made a brief but excellent speech to
the school, and at its close by request
made the presentation of the cap.—■
Two years ago tho same girl received
the Peabody medal as best scholar.
The exercises were oulivened by
some excellent, playing on tee organ
by Miss Ida Clarke and singing by
the school. Ellen Clark sang a beau
tiful solo, which wps much admired.
At the close Rev. Jno. Williams made
a few well-chosen remarks, and by re
quest distributed the prizes, which
were contributed by Messrs. Glo-
gnuer, A. Kaiser & Bro., L. North,
A. E. Heins and others. The short
ness of time prevented Pi of. Johnson
from exhibiting his best classes in
grammar and arithmetic, but enough
was seen by tbe examiners to show
that the school has been in excelont
hands the past term, and has made
astonishing progress. Too much
praise cannot be awarded the teachers
of the school. Their work shows for
itself, and hereafter onr colored
friends, we predict, will t»ke n more
active interest in the efforts of the
Board of Education to give their
children a cbnnco to become well ed
ucated men and women. The thanks
of tho Board, teachers and pupils aro
due to tho merchants who contributed
the premiums.
One of the Party.
Tho "Uniemn" cigarette, tho latest thing out, no
matches required, am it ie a self-lighter—a nice am
ber holder given to every purchaser of ton packa
ges, Can be found at Uolasmith k. Co., the boss
grocers.
L.nNt Opportunity.
Wo are requested by Mr. Win.
Turner, tax receiver, to say that lie
will be in tiie city on the 22d and*23d
inst., (next Monday and Tuesday)
for the purpose of receiving returns
from any in the county who may have
failed so far in seeing him. After the
above dates all who have failed to
come to time will be placed on tbe
defaulters’ list, and you know that
means double tax.
■Try oar chow chow- yon will be pleas oil. Only ft
cents per quart it Goldsmith A Co. .. the boa* gro
cers.
Tbe Catfish Club,
Of Barnesville, Go., on their annual
visit to tbe 6eacoast, went down to St.
Simons Mills last week by steamer
Buby. They saw many strange things
and among them the bnoy midway
between tbe beach and Back river.—
When some little distance from it,
John says: /
“Bill, it must be mighty shallow
water out tbar; see whar that cow is,"
pointing to tbe buoy.
“Bygolly, John, ain’t she far out!
What you reckon she is doing tbar?"
“Don’t know," replied John, “but I
guess she is eating oysters.”
We trust the club bad a pleasant
time on their trip to our coast, and
that they will return in force next
spring.
A fresh lot of potted meats Jolt received by Gold
smith A Co., tbe boss grocers.
ST. SIMONS ITEMS.
On last Sunday morning, about 3:30
o’clock, Mr. W. F. Symons, of W. F.
Symons & Co., was aroused, almost
suffocated from smoke, to 'jlnd their
store at Gascoigne Mills on fire. Mr.
was sleeping in the store at the
time, and says the fire originated in
the oil and lumber room at the rear
of tbe main store room. Tbe whole
stock amounted to about $4,000. By
hard work and the kind assistance of
friends who came as soon as the alarm
was given, some five or six hundred
dollars’ worth of goods were saved,
and what money there wob in the
drawer. The goods burned prove a
dear loss, as there was no insurance.
It is uncertain whether the burning
was accidental or the work of an in
cendiary. Characteristic of their
pluck and energy, they commenced
early Monday morning to clear away
the rnbbish, preparatory to putting
up a much larger and better business
house. Such men as Messrs. W. F.
Symons & Co. are bound to succeed.
A little reverse only nervoB them to
action the more. .They have the sym
pathy of the community, and will sell
more goods than ever.
Last Saturday night tho good citi
zens of St. Simona were treated to
quite a pleasant entertainment at the
wedding of Milton Holzendorf ami
Miss Dora S. Jay. The father of tbe
bride, Cain Jay, a very wortny colored
man, came to St. Simons Mills as an
employe at ilie very inception of its
establishment, and he nud his good
wife have so deported themselves t hat
they have won the goofi will and high
esteem of all persous on the Island,
of whatever color, anil the bride, their
daughter, a graduate of Atlanta Uni
versity, has, by her modest mein and
orderly deportment, proven herself
worthy of her parents. There were
present on this occasion some forty
white persons, invited guests, who en
joyed tbemselves nicely. Tbe’utmost
decorum was preserved, whilst tho
taste and skill displayed in beautify'
ing and adorning the parlor in honor
of the marriage ceremony, and ar
ranging the tnble, covered with the
nicest and best, highly commended
by all present. At half past eleven
the party dispersed, wishing Milton
and his bride much prosperity and all
the good luck that should full to tbe
lot of a worthy man and wife.
H. LBARRIS!
) i % fin'llfftwi 1
ul
Jewelry and Clocks l
SILVERWARE, Etc.,
Iii Grreat "Variety.
OTOS4E* QQQ'Bm
Victor Sewing Machines!
Needles and Attachments.
Scull Shoals, Ga., Greene Co.,
August. 3, 1876.
Mil. W. H B.ikkjst, Augusta, Ga:
Dear Sir—I have sold Dlt. GIL
DER'S PILLS for the past two years,
ami find that all in this ne.ghborbood
approve them. The physicians have
recommended them, and the people
will have none other. They aro bet
ter LIVER PILLS than any I have
any knowledge of.
Very respectfully,
Hunky Moore.
F. WARNKE
MeroHant Tailor.
-:0:-
MY STOCK
For tlio present horbou is of unequalled extent anil variety, embracing every novelty In material ainJ
stylo for MEN’S WEAR, made up in style and finish uusurpassod. ” I ““*‘
Examination solicited.
Joerger’s Block,
Brunswick, 6a.
Schofield’s Iron Works, Macon, Ga,
Glynn County Sheriff Sales.
First Tuesday In June, 1882.
GEORGIA—Glynn CoTjerr.
Notice in hereby given that 1 will expose tor sale,
at tlicaJourt House dour of said county, on the find
I’ueaday in Juue. 1882, within tbe legal bourn ot
Hale, at public outer)’, to the highest and heat bid.
der, water lot number forty-nine, in thtfoid Town
of the city of Brunswick, said county suit Htste.
ami Ray or laud lot number fifty in auid Old T
ot said »ity, county and Mate. Levied upoi: by Jo
seph K. Lamb right, late Sheriff of Gl.wm county,
Georgia, under and by virtue of a mortgage fi .a in
favor of M. K. Jeaup k Co. vs. Wm. M. Tun no, aairi
levy aud sale mado and to be made to satisfy aakl
mortgage fl fa. Principal of Judgment $7,im
intercut from October Slat. 1870; coata to date
$40 68.
JACOB L. REACH, Sheriff Q. C.. Ga.
MANUFACTURE /
PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES AND BOIL
ERS. SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS, and all kinds of
Machinery and Castings to order.
KTj-HPfrt'r, .ATTENTION GIVES TO BF.PAIU WORK. WK HAVE NO'V OPENED A
WHOLESALE HARDWARE HOUSE,
J.S. SCHOFIELD A SONS.
ouns
OF KYZXY EDID CEXAYXE TEAM ZVSS.
BIO.., Shot Gan*, Revolver*, Ammuni
tion, Fishing Tackle, Seine*, Mete,
Knire*, Knzora, Skate*,
Hammock*, etc.
Large Illustrated Catalogue FREE.
GREAT WESTERN GUN WORKS,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
AGENTS
■jiaureni TaJlMsiut dmitlsmiin. tnenrUA
NOTICE OF GUARDIAN’!* SALE.
By virtue of an order of the Honorable Ordinary of
Glynn county* Georgia, authorizing tiie uuderaigu
ed, a* guardian for Miss Gertrude DuBJguon, to aell
certificate of indebtedness No. 640 of the Central
Railroad and Bonking Company, amounting to $300
tbe propertyof said ward, for her maintenance and
support, granted at a regular term of said court, on
the 2d day ot May, 1882, afterpnhlfcstlon of citation
according to law, I will expose said certificate of in-
debtedneaa to sale, at public outcry, to the highest
and beat bidder, on FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE.
1882, withiu tbe legal bonce ot aale, berorc theCourt
Hqkeo door of said county, at Brunswick. Term* of
•ale, cash on day of sale.
J. M. DEXTER.
Guardian ot Gertrude DuBignon.
BRIDGE NOTICES.
The building of a bridge over Burnett'* Creek
will be let to loweat bidder, at tbe Court House. «u
the first Tuesday in June, between tbe hours ot ll
A. M. and 1 P. M.
Healed proposals for building a bridge over Clay
Hole Swamp will be received until the find Tuea
day iu Juue* with the right to to reject auy aud alt
Plana and specifications of above bridge emu be
teen et Office Coumia»iouera of Koade k Revenue*
By order of tbe Commissioners of Road* and Rev-
inee. Glynn county, Ga.
H. A. KENRICK, Clerk.
Brunswick, Georgia. May 5th, 1882.
City Property For Sale.
Two de.lrable house. and lot* for *»le at a **crl
flee. Title* go ash. Apply to
msy8-tf • B03AKTS.
WANTED! Ladle*andOmtlemen,torngum
with u* to aell MTcral Uaentl HouaehoW
Article. Profit* large. Labor is <<**(.
Kxrln.lv. territory Klven. No oompett-
tiou. Term* liberal. Circutort YREX. Add!***,
Hewitt Saaafket’g Co., Box 888, Plttabiqfc. Fa.
A NEW (JURE FOR
POTATO flUfiS
" MID ALL TROUBLESOME VERMIM.
J. EC. Joliu.ton, I’lttabartk. Pa.
M
USICAL INSTRUMENTS
of all kinds for sale very cheap.
Catalogues free. Addre**, RICHARD
HULL A CO., Box 808, PHUburgh, Pa.
Dr. W. B. BURROUGHS,
WILL HUY AND BiJ.\
Land ai\d Real Estate.
COLLECTING AMoTliuSMCE AGENT.
' ■, RFPlU&KXrH
Royal, capital f2A,4«4.±»t
.'luMiix. «>l London, capital 14A66.8W
Wesb-rn' 01 Toronto, capital 1.4W.0U0
Manhattan Lift*,net w«ew and Income '82 1) 7211,455
Office* next to Post Offictt. m»>3i-tr
East Tennessee, Virginia & Georgia Railroad
MACON & BRUNSWICK DIVISION.
Taking effect Sunday, May 1st, 1882, Pasaenge;
Trains on this road will ran as follows;
NO. 1.
Leave Maccn 7:50 PM
Arrive at Jcsap 2:40 A AS
NO. 2.
Leave Jesnp 11:45 P M
Arrive nt Macon 7:02 A M
NO. 8.
Leave Macon 7:00 A X7
Arrive ut Jcrup 1:10 BIT
LeavfJeanp .... ............. 1:45PM
Arrive at Brunswick 3:50 P XJ
NO. 4.
Leave Brunswick 10:30 A 51
Arrive al Jusup 12:54) P XR
Leave Jeaup 2:40 PIS
Arrive ut Macou 7:50 P M
BRUNSWICK ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Je»up..‘ * 5:00 A H'
Arrive liruuawick 8:iH) A Mr
Leave |mim>wick 7:ik)PM
Arrive ut Jeaup 0;55 P Mk
Coin.t cling at Macon tor all PRINCIPAL J’OlNTfH
in the NORTH AND NORTHWEST.
Close connections at Jeaup fur all FLORIDA
POINT8 AND SAVANNAH.
J. M. EDWARDS, _T-~ J. J. GRIFFIN.
Superintend■*** A»a t G. P. A.
CiTMARSHAL’S SALES.
First Tuesday in June, >1882.
STATS OF OEOKOIA—Cm of Bbck,« :ck.
Will be sold before the Court House door, in tht-
city of Brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia, on tbe
flr»t Tuesday in Juue 1882, between tbe bon re
of ten a. m. and four r. at. or that day, at public out
cry to tbe hlgheMt and beat bidder, tbe following.
Iwtortbod property,
At tho fame time and place, that lot of Dud attf
*t»», mvi inent** it* the dty oi Brottawick. known aiut
In Die i-lan of said city a» New Town lot\
uneibcr 2.379, Icvieu on s» the property of Samuel t
Wilcox, to »atbf& all faiaaued by Jat^ec Houston. .
deih and Treasnre of tb-j city ot Brunswick, against.
Samuel Wllliamn for taxes the city ot Bruns
wick fur the year 1881. Amount toxea due. *4 10.-
Coat 84 00.
ICE !
AT WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Retail house on Newcastle Street.
Sunday Hounv.-C to lo a. m : 12 to 2 and 6 to 7
P. X. Sunday customers please uk«- notice.
a. m. Haywood.
NOTICE.
Ity spiwliitn.fut. tot lukln* Tax Keiuru* forthv
y«mr 1HS2 will be .. fullowe:
BruiMwick, April 3d ud 4tb, 31th ud *>th. Mur
8th aud lltb. *
St. Simon. Stl'i*. April 8th .ml 33th. IUv tott-
livelyn, April *tb aud 2VUi. U.y l:ltb.
Stenton, April 10th. Map l.taml l.Mh.
put.. 1 , store. April mb, kl*> itdand 16th
' '..jr Jd aud 17lh
my oftlve wlUbt at tb« dtp:
.TURNEB, <j o.