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Jdi cker and rVULltUI-.L KTMT SATURDAY MORNING AT BRUNSWICK ■ HiOBOIA. __ 8ATURDA V HOMlS'A JlHfE »■■ I 1 ” 1 ' hT)5!1':”ma iti: us. Post Offlce Time Table. General Delivery open* 8:00 a. M.;oIo*e*8:00P.a. °“l " r “d Money Icier open, !> :00 a. a.; Clofrt 4:00 F. M. TIME OF CLOSIN'* THE MATL8. Ht <frn<'D*» niafl eleven a. a IJ. .v A. iu»J) clow* 8:1& i. m. M. .v II. mall cK »*»* 0:00 a M. Sevauutb, Maoon ami Darien through pouclu* close at ^:00 p. U. ’KIMARY ELECTION. BUUKSWICK, GA.. May 3tb, 1»8*. At * m.'.“ ‘ .g of the Executive Committee of the I), mocratl,' parly, called tills day,— lie.deed. Thet tin candidate lor Representative in the Legislature of the tttnlo of Georgia from Glynn county for the Democratic party lie decided liy primary election to be held on first Wednesday in dune (7tb) at Brunswick, St, 8unon», Betbul and •sterling (No. 1, M. A B. Railroad). J. F. KELSON, Chairman. I K. NIGHTENGALE, Secretary. See wbat the sheriff baa to say in this issue. Mr. Morris Miehelson returned this week from New York, wbitber be hud gone to replenish the stock of tbe firm. Messrs. Kaiser Bros, will begin work itgain on their store on Monday nest Tboy begin again at tbe foun dation. Mr. J. H. McCullough is fitting np an office down at bis dock, which, by the way, will be in telephonic comrnu- nicatiou with the town. Rev. J. H. T. Waite preachod last Sabbath morning and evening at tbe Presbyterian church of this city. He is mi able and forcible speaker. Married.—Randolph—Harris.—On the 1st inst, by Rev. W. F. Lloyd, at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. D. B. Randolph and Miss Lnla Har ris. Postmaster North and his assist ants are kopt qnite busy from f> to 7 oYlook every afternoon. Three mails arrive and one departs during that hour. Mayor Colson is a terror to evil do era. He can lay an a “plaster" to all uneb, nt one of bis morning levees, with ns much grace as if he were con ferring diplomas. Wc are pleased to announce that Rev. W. F. Lloyd, pastor of tbe Meth odist church, is fast recovering from his recent attack ofmnmps. Ho hopes to bo able to fill his pulpit to-morrow —Sabbath. The Republicans have a big meet ing, barbecue, speeches, etc., booked fhr the 1th of July. The Coutrnl City Light Guards Rnd the "Knights of Wiso Men,” of Macon, are oxpected on that occasion. Messrs. Moore & McCrary have broken ground for their new building, the first briek bouso in Brnnswick.—- Tbe contract for the brick work has boon awarded to Mr. West, of Albany. Don’t fail to read Bridges Smith's letter abont Brunswick on our first page. He is a correspondent of the Macon Telegraph and Messenger—n man who sees tbe humorous side of every picture. The types made a slight mistake, in lust issue, in tbe matter of the value of cargo of 3,653 barrels rosin, snipped by A. V. Wood. The value should have read $16,000, instead of $1,500. If you want to sec three hard-work- ing fellows just step dowu to D. C. Hricou A Co lumber yard. The firm is fortunate in having snob represent atives as Bunks, Stillwell and Burku- loo. We feel proud when we see our Brunswick boys, especially onr pupils, assuming tbe proportions of full- fledged, live, business men. Of this class w. number onr voting friend Thos. O’Connor. Few young men stand Higher in onr community. The President of the Glynn Coun ty Agt icaliiinil Society informs as that tbe receipts of the late fair were, it. round numbers, about $1,000, and the disbursements about $1,200, leav ing s balance of about $400. He will furnish for next issue a concise state ment of the same. Our enterprising grocer, W. L. Goldsmith, played a new role last week, that of Vice President of the fair association. In this new field he was as groat a success as in bis na tive clement, selling groceries. "It never rains but it ponr3.” This old adage has been verified in this locality during the post week. Our farmers must look out, or King Gross will got the mastery. These timely showers are quite acceptable to our parched soil. Mr. H. W. Palmer, for a long time in the employ of that sterling firm, Palmer Bros., of Savannah, whose ad vertisement appears in onr columns, has been admitted into stiid firm as a copartner. The firm name remains the same. Harry’s many friends will be pleased to learn of bis advance. Mortal!, Heneaay and other brand* of Cognac; al- •o, best brand* of Ryu and other wlihkcT*. for me dicinal and other purposes; alao, fine, Imported wine*, can be found at GEORGE CHANDLERS, on Bay atreet. JuncMy Died, of consumption, on the morn ing of the 31st alt., Mrs. H. G. Ever ett The deceased has been a adher er for months. She was thoroughly reconciled to her death and waited pa tiently for tbe dissolution. Her re mains were takeu to North Carolina by her husband. Bead notice of application to char ter of East Georgia and Florida rail road. This, as we understand it, is to be a line from Sterling staiion to Florida, part and parcel of the grand system of the E. T. V. and Go. Bail- road, and is designed for the Florida travel. The building of that road will necessitate tbe erection of a magnifi cent winter hotel. And, by the way, will open up somo fine country in Glynn and Camden counties. In our account of the fair last week, through one of those mishaps that befall the journalist, no montion was mode of the opening address by our talented townsman, Col. IruE. Smith. His address was chaste and elegant, his suggestions to our farmers excel lent, and his thrusts at his brother luwyers full of wit mid hurnoi. His natural modesty forbade his mention of his own efforts at gardening. Ho is a success in this branch ns well as the law, os his garden truck wilt show. THE NELSON HOUSE. Mr. Editor: In the Savannah News of May 27tb appeared a letter from Brunswick, written by tboi’- corre spondent B. H. Richardson, in which the following language occurred: “In the Nelson House four uud five were stowed in rooms, and the corri dors were turned into dormitories and lined with pallet.. The discomforts of sleeping, however, are nothing as compurod with tbe eating. Tbe hand ling of snob a crowd is beyoud the ability of mine host, and, in couse- 1 quent-o, there is general grumbling. | Whether the crowd creator than was expected, or there was lack of suf- ficent enterprise to provide for their entertainment, I will not say, though candor compels the statement that the fare nt. tho hotel might be decid edly improved.” In answer to what Mr. Richardson has saiJ about the Nelson House, I say it was uncalled for. I see no rea son for Mr. Richardson to grumble, unless it be that our worthy landlord charged him for board, which was right and proper, as we bavo to pay tot tbe News when we read it. Mr. Richardson is the principal grumbler, solar as I have learned. He seemed perfectly satisfied and happy till he failed to heat the Nelson House and the Nelson House barber shop. It may be that Mr. Richardson was a little scarce of change, as there are some very good poker pliuois in Brunswick. 1 know that tbe majori ty of tho crowd were well satisfied with the fare and accommodations at the Nelson House during the crowded days of tho Glynn county fair. As to thf handling of so largo u crowd, Sa vannah men that were at the Nelson House nt the tone expressed them selves surprised that Mr. Beck could manage nud kuudle such a crowd and give almost entire satisfaction; that they bad heard no grumbling, but al most every one hud expressed them selves as satisfied and as having en joyed tbe occasion hugely. It J. F.Nelson. PKKSIDKNT DUNN RETURNS HIS THANKS. If the members of the Glynn Coun ty Agricultural Society were not the most modest of people, there would he danger of their being “puffed up,” inflated with pride, and of taking on airs, under tbe perfect deluge of con gratulations from every side. Many good and kind things have been said and written, and I desire in behalf of i.he Society to return thanks for the same. We feel duly grateful for a trne and proper appreciation of onr efforts and always well repaid for our labors when success crowns .and sat isfaction is manifested. The commit tees worked against many disadvan tages and discouragements, but that is all over and we have only to re member the good time we have had, aud that the fair of 1882 stands first of all. As President of the Society, I would like, in this public manner, to return thanks to all outside helpers, to ex hibitors, to members of committees who had a baud in the working up, aud in the three days’ labors and in the final closing out The Secretary and his untiring associate, Col. Rai ney, stood by their guns like true and tried soldiers. To the ladies who came up so nobly and willingly with ready hands and good suggestions, I am especially in debted and proportionately grateful. Many thanks to one and all. With out them there could not have been a fair, which fact is praise enough of it self. I must be allowed to make spe cial mention of the quiet, effioient, in defatigable cbnirnum of the house hold department, Mrs. A. V. Putnam. With few words but with steady, earn est, constant attention to her duties, she made her department a grand success. The good taste and good mangement of tho chairman of tbe fancy work department, Mrs. John T. Collins, is too well known to need comment Whatever she takes hold of is bound to soccood. Floral Hall was efficiently looked after by its chairman, Mrs. T. F. Smith, and was beautiful. Those chairmen were ably supported by uu eflioiout corps of la dies, and to one and all of them I re turn grateful thanks in behalf of the whole society. D. T. Dunn, President. Montiity'd Storm* Our city was visited by a cyclone, gale, or something else, last Monday afternoon that made things lively for a few moments. Thu wind bolt seemed to be only about one hundred feet wide and traveling from Northwest to Southeast It first struck Kaiser’s new building, the (Value of which was just up, and leveled it to the founda tion. Passing on it struck I/arioso Hall broad-side and careened the Cen tro a foot out of plumb. It next struck the new Shiloh Baptist church, the frame of which was up anil served it as was Kaiser’s. No other dumugo was done, as far as we have beau able to learn. We, in common with our citizens, sympathize with the losers by the storm. Exports. Georgia Land and Lumber Co. cleared brig Screamer on the 29th alt for Bosario, S. A., with a cargo of 374,328 feet pitch pine lumber, valued at $5,989. R. K. Walker cleared Norwegian ship Fmraa on the 3lst nit., for Hull, Eng, with a cargo of (101,498 feet pitch pine timber, valued at $S,232, and 8,145 feet lumber, valued at $122. A. V. Wood cleared German bark Emma Muller on the 1st inst., for Loudon, with a cargo of 1,892 casks spirits turpentine, rained at $40,000, and 1,000 barrels rosin, vulned at $3,000. Grand Baftit*. All having chances in the grand rafile for the model ship at Glover & Dunn's store are hereby notified that the said raffle will time place at 8:30 sharp this evening, Satuaday, June 2, at show place Call at once and se cure a chance. jit Glover A Dunn THE FAIR AGHAST) SUCCESS Ueapite the Mttny Dioouranemerxte amt Wirthee of the UhuhI Grum bler and Never Ceasing Oroaker. Brunswick, May 30. 1882. “There is nothing so successful as success!” Because we cannot see the ear of corn in tbe blade of grass, it is no true reason for saying, there ean lie no corn; because we cannot see a full-fledged fair in the first, or sec ond, or third meeting of the Society, it is no good reason why there should not, in process of time, be a fair.— How ninny people said: “There is no use, we cannot have a fair this year I” But we did have a fair—a good fair— an enjoyable successful fair. Every body had a real good time, excepting those who would not do anything, thinking, perhaps hoping, it might be a failure. We are happy to feel that the “cud” of their reflections must be a rather bitter thing to chew as they look back and take in tbe astonishing fact of perfect success. Why, Mr. Editor, will you believe when I tell you there are some peo ple of means (by this 1 mean those who have money, not rich people, for the poorest persons on earth are those who have only money) who lack en terprise, who pay the merest pittance for tbe privileges of the gospel, who stay away from tbe fair because of tbe entrance fee, who peep through the fence at fireworks, who go to all free shows, who eat at all free tables and carry home bits in their pookets, who care more for hoarding than for the prosperity of their town ? Will you belteve me when I tell you we have such people among ns—who never once visited the fair V Yet tbe fair went on and prospered. And it is this very fact of success in spite of discouragement that gives evidence of tho growth and enlargement of onr city. Many can remember the time wheu, unless every one “took hold,” put thoir individual “shoulders to the wheel,” things would not move. It was bog, and plead and beseech. Did you observe this year that if one, two, three, several held back, things went on all the same. Quietly, effectively, with order and regularity, the “wheels wont round,” proving unanimity and harmony among tbe workors, and bringing a succession of pleasures and surprises. Did you observe, also, that tho one who came out number two or three ou premiums, in place of former snlkings, growlings and com plainings, braced right up and said: “Well, never mind, I’ll show yon a tiling or two next year—just you look out.” Now, that is u good, healthy sign. It shows the right kind of tem per-pure grit and public spirit.— Competition is said to be the life of business—also it promotes knowl edge, stimulates the ambition, dissem inates facts and ideas, and when one studios up a fair, based on a gener ous rivalry, he has learned many things. Theories and intentions are good things, but a practical interpre tation of them brings them right home to tbe senses and the under standing. Besides, these fairs bring ns n yearly pleasure, breaking np the monotony of life inrident to all small places—gives us something to do, to think of, to talk over. For a week or more we are lifted out of the groove of still life—are stirred up—brighten ed ; w« forgot tho petty cares which worried us —meet new people, sea new things, and are heartened and strengthened nud brightened for the long summer, days ahead. By all means let ns keep up our fairs every year Let it be understood. Plant vegetables for' it, bow the grain, raise the chickens, “do" the embroidery aud can the fruit Begin early. Have something fresh, new, unique. Get ahead of everybody you can, uud, if somebody gets ahead of you, why take it cleverly and good-naturedly, and try harder another time. Not everyone can win at first, but every one can do well, and, maybe, win in time. The good feeling shown this year in this respect was very notice able, and proves that we are “grow ing in grace and knowledge” just a little, for one of the highest attain ments in life is to “love our neighbor us ourselves.” By so doing we over come selfishness, “envy, malice and all unchnritnbleness.” * Burned. The alarm of fire was sounded lust Tuesday night about two o’clock, and a bright blaze soon told where it was. Before assistance could be rendered tbe building was in ashes. The prop erty was owned by Dr. Burroughs, and was located near tho residence of Mr. John E. Moore. The building was evidently set on fire. A similar attempt, we learn, was made to de stroy this building the night previous but it failed. Mhhh Meeting* Pursuant to call, a number of our citizens met last Saturday and elected the following delegates to the Demo cratic State Gubernatorial Conven tion, soon to meet in Atlanta: T. W. Lamb and J. F. Nelson. Alternates, J. K. Nightengale and Jas. E. Lam- bright. They go uninatructed. Before adjourning, the meeting unanimously endorsed Mr. J. E. Dart ns their choice for nomination at the primary election on Wednesday next Atlanta, Ga., February 10, 1879. Messrs. Hutchison & Bro.: I have nsed yonr "Neuralgino” in several in stances, and find it tbe best remedy for neuralgia and headache I nave ever tried. It relieves the pain, leaves none of those unpleasant effects due to narcotics or other anodyues. I shall always keep it in my office, and take much pleasure in recommending it to my patients. G. S. Holland, M. D., HUTCHISON A BllO., Proprie tors, Atlanta, Ga. Sold by all druggists. iulo-lm New Advertisemn UOTIC".. I hereby notify all partly that:. vwnera, consignee* or ujytfolf will Is ».».liii< tor any debts contracted by any of the crew of tUa bark PREMIER McKENZIE. W. E. WYMAN,Master. NOTICE* All persons are hereby notified that my wife, Onriitlne Mathews, has loft my bed and board against my, consent h:i J w.ihont provocation, and that I vi*»I not bo responsible tor any debt contract ed by tier of any character whatsoever. JOSEPH MATHEWS. Brunswick* Ga., May 31st* 1883. Real Estate for Sale. I have for salo in Brunawlcfc eligible lot* both for bmlncu purposes uni resilience*; Moo ‘.hr re J wel ling house*, which I will *ell at low price*. JOHN T. COLLINS. may27-3t Fire Insurance! J. M. DEXTER, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENT* REPRESENT* THE 01 ATHENS, GA., A OTHER ElEaT-OLASi COMPANIES. Insnrancoon dwellings at very low rates In town or country. lei rim BRIDGE NOTICES. The building uf.. i.ridge over Burnett's cree-a will be let to lowest bidder, at the Conrt Houae, on the itrat Tuesday lu June, between the hour* of 11 A. a. aud 1 P. St. Sealed proposal* for building a bridge ovor Clay Hole Swamp will be received until the Urst Tnes day iu June, with the right to to reject any aud all Flan* and .pecification* of above bridge can be •sm at office Commlaaionera uf Roada A Revenues, by order of tho Commissioners of Roads and Rev. ennes, Olynn county, On H. A. KKNK1CK, Clerk. Brunswick. Oeorg'i. Stay Sth, 1884. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN’S SALE. By virtue of an order ol the Honorable Ordinary of Olynn county, Georgia, anthorlxlng the node align ed, ae guardian for Mia* Gertrude DhBignon, toacU certificate of Indebtedneaa Ho. MO of the Central Railroad uml bonking Company, amounting lo |20- the propertyol said ward, for her maintenance and support, granted at a regular term uf said conrt. ou the Id day of May, 1882, ifterpublleetlon of citation according to law, I will expoec (aid certificate of in debtedness to sale, at public outcry, to the highest and beat bidder, on FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE. 1882. within the legal hours of isle, before tboCourt House doer of said county, at Brunswick. Terms of ■do, cash ou day of sale. J. M. DEXTER. Guardian ot Gertrude DuBignou. BAIiEMi i FREPH BREAD, OAK.3, PIES, Etc., Bals. dL Daily ! GRAHAM & RYE BREADS SPECIALTIES. I deliver bread, etc., every afternoon. Leave your ordure at the bakery. FETER KRAUSS, Rruna'vtok, G». My wagon 1a labelled, " Peter Krauss’ Bakery.” spriMm