Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 8. 1682.
Tiie cotton crop in North Carolina
,, ires to be two weeks late this year.
James Atkins has been appointed
Judge of the Northern District of
Georgia. _~~f~
Central Railroad stock seems to be
at a standstill the last few days, rang
ing about 89.
Rome, Ga., now aspires to a “rag
ing canal.” With such an intstitn-
tion within her borders, she hopes to
doable and even qaadrnple her popu
lation in a short while.
BACON’S BOOM,
That Will Carry Him Upon it* Bob-
om into the Executive Chair.
Oscar Wilde lectured in Savannah
this week. His manner was poor but
his matter was said to be excellent—
He seems to be a better writer than
speaker
It is the goueral opinion of the best
informed members of Congress th»t
that body will adjourn tine die on
Monday the 17th inst., or at least
within two or three days thereafter.
San Fiuncisco, July 2.—A dispatch
hays that an Indian settlement in Ti-
jou canon was destroyed by a flood,
caused by a cloud-burst in the neigh
boring mountain. Several peraosu
weto drowned and many injured b;
the drift timber. The tirsess lower
down the valley are supposed to be
heavy losers.'
The people oi Griffis are atfcwei
overtheexteo»jt<ftb(lLkR&. B.
11 Atlanta. TWv are vm aamettn-
piating the boiMwg oi • t—i road
from that dty to the Em of the ex
tension. This, too. in the very fane
of the fact that they are soar right mi
the Central Railroad. They have mot
forgotten the times they bn* hud In
haul their cotton by wage* road to
Atlanta to get rid of high rates' to
that dty over the Central. Mr. Wad
ley’s policy is coming borne to roost.
Rev. William W. Hicks has indicat
ed the direction in wbicb be will
strike the public in the matter of Gui
teau. He showed a reporter a book
containing bis conversations with tbe
doomed man, mid intimated that it
was of vast importance. Some of the
contents he would consent to give to
tbe pablio in his own time and way—
others be would only disclose when
the prindpal actors had passed away.
The publication of a book or tbe lec
ture platform will be the plan adopt
ed, after keepidg the newspapers on
the tenterhooks for a suitable time.
TUESDAY'S WORK OOUNT8 FOR BIBB’S
NOBLE SON.
Our last statement showed a slight
majority for Mr. Stephens, but we
stated that we expected Tuesday’s
work, on wbicb day a great number
of counties would act, to roll up a
splendid showing for Bacon, and we
have not been disappointed, os our
statement below will show, the same
having been compiled with great
care. Tbe wiregrass section has gone
for him in solid weight, with the ex
ception of Wayne and a few other
counties. It is a noticeable fact that
in the action of the various counties a
large number have declared as anti-
Stephens, while in only a few in
stances have anti-Bacon resolutions
been adopted, showing that while, in
a great many counties, Mr. Stephens
may be preferred to Mr. Bacon, there
is no avowed antagonism to the lat
ter gentleman, wbicb certainly cannot
be said of Mr. Stephens.
Action has been takeu in a great
many counties on tbe abolishment of
the two-thirds rule in nominating
conventions and the adoption of the
majority rale. The res nits show tbe
opinion of the people on this matter
to he about equally divided.
The route ^f the long-tolked-of
Chattahoochee extension of the S. F.
k W. R. R. has at lost been detormin
ed upon. Tho now road will leavo the
main line at Climax, ten miles from
Bainbridge, and strike out direct for
the river to form junotion with the At
lantic & Pensacola R. R. The people
of Bainbridge are most righteously ex
ercised over this step; ns it forever
blasts all their hopes. They have strug
gled long to extend tbe line from their
town westward, bnt this now com
pletely cuts them off. The good peo
ple of Climax, however, may not ob
ject to the change, as it gives promi
nonce to their otherwise unimportant
station.
Fatal lltmoountm* Hetwenn the
at Hr<H>kMVill«* % Fla.
Jacksonville, Fla., July 1.—Tbe
Union lms just received tbe particu
lars of a fatal rencounter between tbe
whites and blacks at Brooksville.
Three colored men, nmued Turner,
had been for several .lays visiting the
village armed nud indulging in
threats against some of the citizuus,
making much bail lading. This cul
minated a few days since in a row in
the court house, started by oue of the
Turners entering I he building, just as
the afternoon seosinn of the court was
being culled, with an open knife in
bis hand. In the row thnt followed
the three Turners were killed, and
three negroes participating were
wounded. Several whites were wound
ed, bat none mortally. i
Terrell J
Scriren *
Macon 2
Hancock *
Pulukl J
Jot.e. 2
Treuii *
A piillng *
Batu *
LliWudM 2
Twlgg. 2
Uruoka 2
Mitchell 2
WtlkltMou 2
Pntnam 4
Pierce -2
Npaaldiog 3
Catoosa *
Clinch. 2
Bibb 0
Dodgo 2
Schley 2
Calhoun 2
Clarke.... 1
Total 132),
Hart
Warren
Gwinnett
Taj lor....
Campbell.
Dougtae...
2
Oglethorpe
Colombia 2
Clayton 1
Payette
Cherokee
Jaaper
Oconee
DoKalb
Cobb ...
Total.
...4
DOUBTFUL.
Hahoraham 2
Daile
Gordon 2
Polk
Murray
Walton 2
Heard 2
Forsyth 2
Monroe 4
Baker 2
Total....
.22
A PETKIF1F.D CORPSE
Found In u Philadelphia Cemetery.
Philadelphia Record,
While tbe grave digger of the Phi
lanthropic Cemetery at Passyuuk road
and Tasker streets was exhuming a
cumber of bodies the other day, pre
paratory to tbe opening of Tasker
street through oue corner of tbe
grounds, he upturned a curiosity
whiob, for a genuine surprise, threw
even old Yorick’s skull iu the shade.
Tbe object whiob the spade brought
to the surface was a petrified human
form which had laid in the earth for
forty years. It was the body of a two
ear old child, and lmd the frame
>een carved out of Purisian marble it
could not have been nearer perfec
tion. The body itself was a solid effi-
y, presenting the appearance of a
umtiu figure carved from a block of
wood or burnt lime. The outline was
so perfect as to make the sex oasily
distinguishable os feminine. Strang
est of all was the fact that while the
body ivas so well preserved there was
not a vestige of the coffin or shroud
left, urn! nothing remained yf the oth
er bodies but u few bom-s that crum
bled while beiug handled. The eves
of the petrified form looked like stut-
aory oculars, and the slightly exposed
teeth were blackened. The contrnat
of colors gave to the face a ruther
hideous appearance. In all other re
spects the figure resembled a piece of
well-executed sculpture.
.Hade iron, llarmlr*. mulrrlal,
And adapted to the needs of fading
and falling hair, Parker's Hair Bai-
HON. GEOROE R. BLACK.
Savannah Newe.
We have been shown a letter from
Hon. George R. Black, recently writ-
tent from Atlanta, in which be con
veys interesting information of tbe
present state of bis health, and his fu
ture hopes and intentions regarding a
continuance iu public life. Ho states
that bis physical condition has im
proved decidedly since he first began
to amend, and that if bis improve
ment continues at the same rate until
the meeting of the Democratic Con-
ional Convention in September,
encouraged to believe that be
will then be physically fitted to enter
tbe canvass, and gnard the welfare of
the people of the First District in
Congress. If these hopes ore real
ized, he will be a candidate for re-
election, though, “os a matter of
course," be says, “the Demcratio par
ty, through its representatives in con
vention then assembled, will bo not
only the rightful but the best judge
of that fitness.”
Mr. Black is constrained to thus
announce himself a candidate for a
renomination to Congress from his
district, under the above mentioned
conditions, in response to numerous
letters which he has received from va
rious geutlemen in the district, asking
him to inform them of his position.—
He says that a re-election would be
gratifying to bira, not only as an evi
dence of tbe continued confidence of
bis fellow citizens in him, bnt as af
fording him an opportunity to repay
tbe debt of gratitude which be feds
be owes them, by services’ which he
thus far, under tbe mysterious dispen
sation of Divine Providence, be has,
in a great measure, been prevented
from performing.
It will then be seen that Col. Block
will be a candidate for renoraination,
provided that when I he convention as
sembles he shall be in such au im
proved state of health as will justify
the hope of if not entire restoration,
at least of sufficient health and activi
ty to enable him to satisfactorily dis
charge such duties as may be required
of him. Should he recover to this ex
tent, tbe people of the district who
sympathize with him deeply iu bis af
fliction, and appreciate tbe zeal whiob
be displayed before his paralytio at
tack in watching over their interests
in tbe Federal Legislature, would, we
belive, gladly send him back again as
their Representative. But it cannot
be denied that the contingency upon
which Colonel Blaok’s candidacy reste
is a serious one, and at present it is
impossible to foretoll whether or not
he will be able to appear before the
convention. Whoever is nominated
will have to make nn active canvass
of tbe district, and, besides, must be
able to give a guarantee to the peo
ple that he will be thoroughly compe
tent, mentally and physically, to look
after the welfare of his constituents.
If, on the Oth of September next,
Col. Black cun give satisfactory as
surances of ability iu these respects,
he will, probably, bo the choice of the
convention; if not, however, he will,
wo presume, withdraw entirely from
the race. That he may be speedily
restored to perfect health is, wo doubt
not, the heartfelt wish of every Dem
ocratic voter in the First District.
Tbe two hundred young Chinamen
lately called noine peremptorily from
American schools and colleges have
had an unpleasant experience since
arriving in their own country. They
have been put into positions not at all
in keeping with their acquirements,
and are strongly advised to forget all
they have learned. The Rev. Arthur
H. Smith, a missionary in Tientsin,
writes to the New York Independent:—
“Many of them have been absent
from China for ten years at the most
impressible time of life. They are
filled with Western literature, West
ern civilization and the nineteenth
century. Some of tbe students are
reported to have learned to kiss in
America, but have returned to a
country in which kissing is
unknown—not laid down in the
Book of Rites. ‘I was afraid to meet
my mother,' said one ot them—'I did
not know what to do.’ Having lived
for a decade in an atmosphere of
ozone, these lads were suddenly
plunged into diluted carbolic acid. Is
it to be wondered at that tbe result
appears in ill-conceived expressions of
contempt for China and everything
Chinese?” Tue young men, however,
at lust accounts had received permis
sion to return to the United States
and complete their studies.
Augusta Evening Hem: If the ma
jority rule is adopted in the July con
vention Mr. Stephens will be nomi
nated. If the old time two-thirds
rule prevails Mr. Stephens' chances
are not so good. Heuco his friends
demand the majority rule, notivitti-
staudiug they
A handy new garment for travel in
sleeping ears is a very thin but all-en
veloping cloak, buttoning >.np from
chin to toes. When ready to retire
for the night, the woman puts it on
and then undresses under it, safe from
those prying eyes which abonnd in
sleeping cars, and which curtains con
not effectually shut out. She uses it
as a night gown, and in the morning
dresses herself safely beneath its kind
ly folds. ■
Augusta, Ga., May 26,1881.
W. H. Barret, Augusta, Ga
Dear Sir.—Having used your H. H.
P. Liver remedy, and beiug gteatly
benefitted, I wish to add my testimo
nial for tbe benefit of all suffering in
any way with torpid liver, dyspepsia,
etc. As to the efficacy of the remedy
—I found it the best remedy I ever
tried, being gentle in its action, and
entirely harmless. Yours truly,
W. C. Garland, of Kentucky.
Many Miserable People drag them
selves about with failing strength,
feeling that they are steadily sinking
into their graves when, by using Par
ker’s Ginger Tonic, they would find a
cure commencing with the first dose,
and vitality and strength coming back
to them. See other column.
jel5-lm ,
GLYNN SHERIFF’S SALES.
Firm Tuesday iu August* 1882.
MORTGAGE SHERIFF SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Comm or Gltkx.
Will be «M before the Court House door ol cold
county, on the first Tuesday la Auguec, 18S2, be
tween the legal hours of tale, to tbe highest and
host bidder, st public outcry, a tract of laud altuate,
lying and being in said county and Bute, within
about sixteen miles from the city of Brunswick,
■aid county and State, containing two thonoand
0) acres, more or lass, said tract of land having
i bought from WUIIam M.GlgnUUatt by Wil
liam M. Tunno about the jeer 1854, and known as
GlgnlUlatt old fields; alto, e certain other tract of
land, containing two thousand (2,000) acres more or
less, ettnate In the Big Buflklo Swamp, in the said
county of Glynn, and formerly belonging to tho es
tate of John Cbampney Tunno, of Glynn county,
together with all tbe rights, members and appurte
nances to said two tracts of land belonging or la
anywise appertaining. Levied on by Joseph X.
Lawbrlght, late Sheriff or neld county, under a
mortgage fi fa in lavor of M. K. Jcsup A Co. vs.
Wm. M. Tunno. Issued out or the Superior Court of
said county, to (atlsty the seme. Property'' pointed
out and described In said mortgage fl te. Principal
$7,228 38; interest at 7 per cent from October 1st,
1870, less credits on said interest arising from sale
of other property; costs
Jacob l. beach,
Sheriff Glynn Oonuty, Ga.
GEORGIA—Gam cMm.
Will be sold before the Oonrt House door n tbe
city of Brunswick, Glynn county, Gs„ on the fimt
Tuesday in August, 1882, betwen the hours of 10 s.
M. and 4 r. u. of that day, at publio outcry, to the
highest and best bidder, the following described
property, to-wit:
All tboee lots of laud, situate in said city, county
and State aforesaid, and known In the plan of tali
and the medical profession, thnt Hostetler's
Stomach Bitters Is a medicine which achieve*
results speedily felt, thorough and benign.
Beside rectifying liver disorder, it invigor
ates the feeble, conquers kidney and bladder
complaints, and hastens the convalescence
Of those recovering from enfeebling din.
eases. Moreover If is
for fever and ague.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
the grand specific
To The Ladies
OF BRUNSWICK.
_ . forty-eight
(448), and so ven hundred end forty-six (T4S). Levied
on ss tbe property of Bridget Golden, to satisfy en
execution issued from the Superior Court oi said
coqnty iu favor of Comment & Johnson against tho
said Bridget Golden. Principal $201 71: interest to
judgment $88 50; accruing Interest and cost —
' JACOB L. BEACH,
Sheriff Glynn Couuty.Ua,
best bidder, the lollowiug described property, to
wn;
Three thousand acres of land, inure or loss, situ
ate, lying end being In the 27th District cf Glynn
county, Georgia, and bounded as follows: On the
north by the WllUsms survey, on the eest by lands
of H. N. Harrison and McDonald, on the south by
lands of J, M. Tlson, Hr., and on the Weet by landa
of H. N. Harrison. Levied on under and by virtue
of a fl fit Issuing out of the Superior Court of Whit
field county, in the State of Georgle, in itvor of A.
G. Flambro vt. Robert. Todd, to satisfy said fi Ik,—
Principal $4,000 00; Internet to
S33 S3X. less credits by former i
fa. Cost — .
JACOB L. BEACH, Sheriff G. C.. Ga.
GEORGIA—Gltvs County.
WUl be sold before the Court House door In tbe
dty of Brunswick, Glynn oonuty, Ga.. ou the first
Tuesday in August, 1882. between the legal houra
of sale, to the highest end beet bidder, et public
outcry, tbe following described property, tu-s
AU that tract or parcel ot land, sitnate, lyi
being on 8L Simone Island, In the fifth Dial.
Glynn connty. ua„ end Improvements situate
thereon, bounded ae foliowa* On the nor-h end
cast by landa of Ancll Richards, on tbe auntb by the
Hamilton road, and on the weet by Unde ol Mrs.
Gowen, containing one acre, mom or leas. Levied
on under end by virtue of e fi fa laming out of
_ williams ,
Mrs. EARLE.
OF BROOKLYN. N. Y..
WISHES TO INFORM YOU THAT SHE IS NOV
PREPARED TO SHOW HER STOCK OF
SPRING MILLINERY GOODS
TRIMMED & UNTRIMMED
Imported Bonnets,
LACE NECK WEAK, TRIMMINGS,
FANCY WOOL WORK,
<lHILDItKN>K|LACE|l'APS,
Fancy Ornaments, Buttons,
RIBBONS, Etc.
Call and examine stock. declOly
PARKER’S
£A.M.
Elr jsolJj PtrfamsS.
R*mov$s Dsn JnJf.
Bal.lnpu.
AU Fanner*, Mothers
Business men, Mechan
ics, Ac., who are tired
out by work or worry,
and nil who are misera
ble with Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, NeuraHa
Bowel. Kidney or Liver
Complaint*, you can be
invigorated and cured
by twin*
PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
If you are wasting away with Consumption, Age,
or any Weakness you wifi find this Tonic the
Dent Medicine Ton Can Cue for
HcHtorinsf Ktealtn & Strength,
Far superior to Bitter* and other Tonics, as ft builds
up the : yttent but never. intoxicates. 50c and $»
j' r on * genuine without signature of Hiscox
ot Co . N. Y, L. ig» saving in buying dolfortue.
Fl Orest on . k . >^$ fwfcfaaaMFaMjtwra*
JACOB L. BEACH, Sheriff G. 0.. Ga.
CITY MARSHAL’S SALES.
PlrM Titcnday In Auguit, 1883.
STATE OF GEORGIA—County or Glyvk—City or
Bnuxxwicx.
WUl be .old before tbe Court House door iu th.
city of Brunswick, Glynn county, Om.. on tbe first
Tuesday la August, 1882, between ten o'clock a.
n. and 4 o’clock v. it. of that day, to the higheet
end best bidder, the following described property,
to-wlls
That certain tract or parcel of land in the south-
*Mt«rn portion of the city of Brunswick, containing
thirteen (13) scree, more or less, and bounded on
the north by lauds belonging to the estate of J. a
Habersham, on the sonth by lands belonging to the
estate of J. W. Moore, on the west by OocUrsn ave
nue, ami on the cast by salt marsh. Levied on ss
tne property of C. D. Vtu Wagenen, under and by
Tir j u o ot a Ux A f« iMUed by James Houston. Clerk
and Treasurer of the city of Brunswick, against 0.
D. Van Wagenen for taxes due the city of Bruns
wick for the years 1881 and 1882, to satisfy the said
ft fa. Owners address unknown. Principal amount
$49 91); cost $7 00.
JOHEPH X. LAMBIUGHT. Marshal C. B
For Sale.
am has takeu tbe first rank as an el- I &*» rivu-tUirils schedule. It is owing
igant and reliable hair restorative. ( Vtr y ‘"U' b to whose bull is about to
jel5-liu
I be gored.
BLACK SPANISH and LEGHORNS, and coop, of
both breed, fowl, lor »>lo bj
■I. K. NIGHTENGALE.
O-AJPLIX
r - . . Thf uud-rslgoetl, having met with the misfortune
fuive heretofore run [ ot Mug burned out in the Are of last winter, and
* in the lire of tin* l?th mat., have determined to
form a copartnership for tho practice of law, to tako
i-tTivt !r< :u tbJ» date, !■ be know u as Goodyear A
K»y C. V. GOODYEAR,
v-rt tf \V E. KAY,
D.D.Atkmson
DENTIST,
BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA-
Office up stairs iu Crovatt’s now bnilding. jy23-
RANK H. Harris, I a* E. smith
ASBESTOS
ROOFIN G
INQUIRE AT OFFICE OF
lie Baron. Drury,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
CITATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Gly** Ootnrrr.
Whereas, John C. Moon, adminIitntor of Jacob
W. Moore, npreacuta to the oonrt, in petition doll
filed and entered on record, that be hoe folly ad
ministered Jacob W. Mooro'a of tele, tbia is, there
fore, to cite all penone concerned, helre end credit
on, to ehow canoe, if any they can, why eald ad
mlnlatcator should not bo diachorged from hla ad-
mlulatratlon and roceive lottom of dlanilaeton on tm-
flrst Monday in Auguit, 1882.
EDGAR O.P. DART.
till aug Ordinary 0. C.
ICE!
AT WHOLESALE k RETAIL.
Retail house ou Newcastle Street.
Sunday Hours;—f> to lu a. m.; 12 to 2 audto .
p. m. Snuday customers please take notice.
A. M. HAVVVOOB.
FOR SALE.
2 Pairs second -hand l'istform .Scales.
1 Democrat Wagon.
1 HmaU New Iron Hate,
1 Show Case.
1>. T. DUNN*
NOTICE.
notihea u».u . i
left uy hod S'i' b0 *.,
rltliout provotui: n. so-
I.. fnr SUV debt O 'ntrtC*
tiiat T will not )>•« responsible for any debt
) hi tu t any • haracter whaUoever. —
JOSEPH MAlHtYf
lirtmswki., tia , May .fist, 1862.