Newspaper Page Text
—-ur
Anc
i-iuents.
VOK >K>ATOM.
r» in vm,t, i/a, *■**
SSS^ypStrictino^y- yrtg^fimy.
New Advertisements.
Notice of Dissolution.
The Arm or D. 0. Bl.l-y « Company, composed of
D. O. Bfaley anil B. F- Maelntlre, (• this dry ill.
solved by mutual content
D. G. ItISLEY. by lila Att j, O.P.Goodyear,
B. F. MAODfTlBK.
Brunswick, Ga., tbla July 7th, 1883.
FOB SALE OB RENT.
udertigned haa ft pleasant homo for tftle or
oodttttftft. Etorythiug in good repair, and
lars&ln for the man that la in season to re-
A. 0. BARTLETT#
0SO Reward.!
Boat, a Bad Memorandum Book containing $10 00
In caah, a charter party and other paper.. If the
Under will deliver the papera to me, he may keep
tho caah aa hia reward. »
B. MEYERS.
W-&.2TT:E3D.
10.000 BAKKKL8
CRUDE TURPENTINE
Id on
For which the highest cash price will bo paii
delivery. For farther information inquire of
JESSEftWILDlSB'
Brunswick, Ga.
uiar3ft-3ra
FOR SALE BY
CD.T-XfCTCfcTIfcT
NOTICE OF IHTENTtON TO CHANGE NAME.
(iKOBOiA-GLTWN COUMTY.
jAli pera-uia iutoriMtert ar.t htirbey notified tlwt I
ahall apply to the next Superior Court, to be held
in and for said county on tb* first Monday in Dt-
aud the name of my wile and nvo
$ liaiitfftd from that of KUaa A. Clubb, Julia V. Olubb,
Eiiaall. Clubb, llurry . Clubb, Bveretl M. Clubb,
I. Blaln Clubb and Ethclbort Clubb, by which
name we have btHju heretofore known, to that of!
EUaa C. Feeraon. Jultu V. peers<m, Klias B. Pc.
son, Harry C. l'eersou, Evurltt M. l’eerson, J. Biain
Peerrou and Ethelbert Pern
Richard Oherlauter,
WITCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
SPECTACLES AND FANCY GOODS,
Jjfdvvrfi'kr nnd $pptnl.
roauuns amr
SATURDAY MORNING
AT BBUN8WICK, GEORGIA.
BATURDAY MORNING. JULY 8, 1883.
HOME MATTE KH.
Mr. J. R. Forrester, of Albany, was
in oar city this week.
Mr. Dnnn advertises Bbingles for
sale. Take notice, builders.
Query—Who got into the lunch
basset on tbe moonlight exenrsion on
the nigbt of tbe 6tb.
Rev. J. W. Burke, of Macon, will
fill tbe pulpit of the Methodist church
of this city to-morrow (Sabbath.)
Ten pounds of C #ug»r for ono dollar, at Mooro A
McCrary’.,
See advertisement of place for sale
by Mr. Allen Bartlett The titles are
good and tbe property worth all he
asks for it
Tbe ladies will please read what
Mrs. Rowe, of the Ladies’ Store, has
to say. She wants to close ont her
stock by the 22d.
See notice of lost memorandum
book containing valuable papers and
some money. The finder will be
handsomely rewarded.
Another new jewelry store has open
ed on Bay street, next door to Dr.
Reins'. See card in this issue of tbe
proprietor, Mr. Richard Oberlanter.
Mr. T. O'Connor has been ap
pointed agent of the Accident In
surance Company, of North America.
The Company will find in him a good
officer.
Next to Dr. L. Halo*’ Office.
Bay Street, Brunswick, Ga,
WATCHES. CLOCKS AND JEWELRY carefully
repaired. Jy8-3m
BARGAINS!
CALL AT ONCE FOR GREAT BARGAINS AT
The Ladies’Store
I aUU have on baud a larg. lot of
Ladies’ Underwear,
RIBBONS, HATS, FLOWERS,
SATINS, SILKS, Etc.
Which A,l® b# bold at V«ry low prtcee, aa I wUl
doeoutqn tbeS3duntilOctober!*.
Now that wo have a telephone ex
change, we want an artesian well, and
we might suggest a hurdic line on
Newcastle street from Wilder’s to
Bay View.
Mr. A. V. Wood is probably the
heaviest shipper from this port this
season. Whilst be does not load as
many vessels as others, they represent
large figures
Mr. Lancaster has, ho far, brought
the largest melon to j,he city that wo
have hoard of. It weigued fifty-one
pounds,Hind wa, raised on Mr. Night
engale’s place.
Our bracket works folks are putting
up a tank on tho top of their shop,
from which they will supply several of
their neighbors with water from a
deep driven well.
Mr. H. T. Dunn loft this week for a
pleasure trip North. During his ab
sence Mr. E. C. Davis, Deputy Col
lector of Darien, wifi be in charge of
the Custom House.
The cigar faotory will resume next
week, under the firm name of McIn
tyre & Seyfortu, and wifi be located
in the upper part of Mr. Albert Wenz’a
store on Bay street.
Tbe good ladies of tho Methodist
church have purchased some hand
some chairs for their pulpit. They
know no such word ns fail when they
andertake anything.
A meeting of tbe executive commit-
toe of the Fair Association is hereby
called to meet at my office at 4 p.
to-day, Saturday, July 8tb, 1882.
D. T. Dunn, President.
Master builder Harvey, of tbe B.
A. Railroad shops, will soou have an
other new baggage, express and mai
car on the track. He is demonstrat
ing the fact that cars can bo built here
much cheaper than elsewhere.
ground—*t
Jesup Sentinel: One of tbe Ford
Troup passed through our town to
day, about two days behind his com
panions. He says: “I was introduced
to twenty young ladies, and I’ll - be
banged if they wasn’t every one pret-
pretty girls.” Poor boy!
call bis name.
B pi
ty. ’Brunswick beats the world for
We won'
ST0CUMO8 Sc p«r pair.
MATINS from Me to Me per yard, iu all colors.
MRS M. C. ROWE.
AN ORDINANCE,
l'o amend an ordinance, entitled
ordinance to amend an ordinance
untitled an ordinance to define the
fire limits of the city of Brunswick,
' and for other purposes therein
mentioned," passed in Council on
the 5th day of October, 1881; and
to repeal au ordinance entitled “an
ordinance to ahn-nd an ordinance
entitled an ordinance to define tho
fire limits of the city of Brunswick,
aud for other purposes therein
mentioned," passed in Council on
the 1st day of February, 1882.
Mxction 1. The Mayor ami Council of ihe city of
Mrunmrick, iu Council a»n«mbltd. do hereby crd.tiu
i a*t tbe above recited ordinatio n, patted iu Coua«
il on tbo.’tli day of October, 1H-.1. and ou the lit
•ay of February, 1882, be, aud Un- uaim- are, hereby
. pealed.
Nrc. 2. And b* it further ordained, That all ordi-
•nees and part* of ordinance* in confln t vtuh thu
ordinance be and the fame are hereby repealed.
Sac. 3. An l be it further ordaf ued. That ux* ordi-
i.'inco pa***-. on ihe .*d day oi tu^uct, lv*l. d.fiu-
an the Are limit* of the city o. Uruuaaick, and for
t-in mention, d
Oyez! Oyezl All ye patriotic ones
who simply consent to have your
names used in the matter of elections,
just tell yonr “many voters” to send
along a V • with the announcement,
and in she goes. It only costs that
much to carry yonr name from now
until you are elected (or defeated.)
We see by proceedings of Council
that an offer has been made them to
construct for the oity tanks of brick
and cement, guaranteed to hold six
hundred barrels each, for $200. We
certainly need them and think they
bad better be made of brick than wood,
for those we now have cost that much
apiece, we understand.
Choice Pig B»mi, Sngar-Cured Bacoo Strips,
Smoked Hoof, Genuine Fulton Market Beef, just re
ceived at 8. M. GLOO AUER'S.
Whose place is it to keep tbe pub
lie pumps in order ? Private parties
put them up in the streets, bat they
can hardly be expected to keep them
running, when used by the pnblio. -
All three of those near tbe intersec
tion of Gloucester and Newcastle
streets have been out of order this
week.
Our readers wifi notice an adver
tisement of petition for charter, by
Andrew J. Rogers and others, in this
issue.' Wo interviewed Mr. Good
year, resident incorporator, who de
clines to say anything farther than
that, objects of company are clearly
stated in potition, and corporators fi
nancially and otherwise .prepared to
do whnt they proposed The magni
tude of the company’s operations, as
stated in their petition, makes it of
vast importance to the wholo South
as well as to our city, and will meet,
if carried out iu accordance with their
petition, with the hearty co-operation,
not only the people of our city, but
also of the entire South.
• pur|»w* Uirr. ln menu*m.-A Iw <j! f\ll fort
'roiu and »it*r thi* date. .
C'.-uucil on tbe 5th «U) of July, l-jvi. I fore lit COlIiilHUliciltioU
UV»t: M. J. i.'OLi'ON, Mayor.
Among the new buildings goibg np
are stores of Mr. Crovatt, Mr. A. E.
Heins and Messrs. Moore & McCrary,
and residences of Mr. J. S. Burns nnd
R. Torres. Let others follow exam
ple.
We were pleased to see in our of
fice this week Mr. P. H Oreo mer who
has beou away for some weeks up to
Catoosa Springs for his health. He
looks ns hearty ns •» buck aud is de
lighted with his trip.
A gentleman m Elbertou, Ga., wa
gers $250 that Prof D. M. Burns, of
that place, is the finest cornet player
in the State. Guess that fellow never
heard Prof. Batimgurtuer or he would
not speak in that manner.
Members of the telephone exchauge
e hereby notified that Messrs.
Goodyear k liny now huve au instru
ment in theii new office, and there
with
Play Low.
As there is nothing that should en
gross the attention of onr people
at this juncture more than how to
tight the fire fiend, we give the follow
ing suggestions from tbe Firemen’s
Standard that, if borne in mind, may
some time be of great value:
“ Firemen would do well to bear in
mind that one gallon of water at the
bottom of a fire will do more to
queneb it than five gallons at the top.
•Pi • - -
lay low’ is the tree motto for fire
men. To play on tbe roof of a bonse
on fire is to waste water; be sure to
low; get the water near the fire,
and then yon need not pour on a riv
er. A few gallons at the bottom of a
fire will rise in clouds of steam when
tbe fire i» rising, and will quench it
A gill of water thrown into the bot
tom of the grate equals a quart
thrown on the top. For a similar
reason, water on the windward side is
more efiective than on tbe leeward.—
The big blaze on tbe leeward looks
fearful, but it cannot be effected by
on that side. Throw water in
i he bed of coals ander the retort that
is Booking Hum, and it will go oat—
that is to say, ptty at the bottom of
the windwhrd side of a fire, and yon
talu the speediest way to quench the
whole leeward side, flames and all.”
fAr* Hol'sTOSi. C.-r» of Council.
the exchange
Orutle Turpentine Wanted.
Mr. J. Wilder offers, in this is
sue, the highest price for crude tur-
entiue, and he wants ten thousand
barrels of it. Ho is paying, to-day,
$3 00 per barrel of 280 pounds for vir
gin drip, and $2 75 per barrel for
second dip.
Atlanta, Ga., February 10,1870.
Messrs. Hutchison if: Fro.: I have
used your “Ncnralgiue” in several in-
stauccb, and find it the best remedy
for ueuralgia aud headache I have
over tried. It relieves the pain, leaves
nones of those uupleasaut effects duo
to narcotics or other anodynes. I
shall always keep it in my office, 'and
take much plonsuro in recommending
it to my patients.
G. S. Holland, M. D.
HUTCHINSON A: BRO., Proprie
tors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists. ml5-3m
HRUNSWIOK’H FOURTH.
How She Oelebrnted It.
For tbe first time since tbe “late on
pleasantness" onr people gave loose
rein to their patriotism and celebrat
ed the anniversary of the nation’s
birth—the “ga-lorions Fourth.” Ex
cursion rates having been obtained on
the railroads leading to this city r
numbers of people, both white and
black, flocked to the city, and when
they were added to our home popu
lotion, it made our principal streets
put on a holiday appearance indeed,
The day was ushered in by the beloh-
ing cannon (so called), after which
tbe following programme was carried
out:
Reading of Declaration of Inde
pendence, by Col. Ira E. Smith.
Oration by Hon. 0. P. Goodyear.
Raising tbe flag, after which fol
lowed the barbecue.
Next eame the races, all of which
was interspersed with sweet music by
the Band.
Col. C. P. Goodyear’s oration was a
masterly effort indeed. He reviewed
tbe inoidents of the Revolution, nnd
paid glowing tributes to the men of
that age and especially to those noble
patriots who signed the Declaration
of Independence. Then reviewing
tbe results of tbe late war, he nrged
with all tbe enthusiasm characteristic
of bis nature the great importance of
“knowing no North, no Sontb,
East, no West,” but of building np
the waste places, healing over tho
wonnds of seotional strife and achiev
ing grander results for our whole
country.
After tho oration Mr. J. E Dart,
whose birth-day it was, as well as that
of the nation, was called upon and
addressed the concourse in a happy
style, heartily endorsing tbe senti
ments of Hon. C. P. Goodyear.
The free barbecue was a now feat
ure in this section, being the first
seen by many. The oommittee made
ample preparations, and when that
vast multitude had all beau fed, there
wore still ivagon loads of tqeat^und
bread left Avhich was distributed to
any and all who needed. It was
ainusiug to see some of our colored
population wending their way home
ward with an armful of moat and
bread, Wo feel justified in saying
that there was enough left to have
fed ono thousand more people. Du
ring the afternoon the gates of the
Fair grounds were opened for, the
racing, and in spito of the dripping
rain a large number repaired tbitber
to witness the race between Ruby, en
tered by E. A. Putnam, and Cracker
Bob, entered by R. M. Tison, for a
purse of “half tbe gate reeeipts.” Ru
by won the purse. So far, we believe
she bos won every race she has run.
Having “broken the ice,” we may
reasonably suppose that each. Fourth
of July will be celebrated in Glynn
county. We see no reason wby tbe
observance of tbe day should grow
into disnse in the South. For have
we not as muoh to be gratefal for and
aa much to be proud of in connection
with this day as our brethren across
tbe line ? We think we have, We
mnst not forget the military that eu-
“ rijheday.; The Central City
IVHf ^
lace, Captain, and the Glynn County
Militia Guards, Atwell Braxton, Cap
tain, both colored, were out and pa
raded through onr streets under com
mand of Captain Wallace. Their
showy nnifonns, bright guns and sol
dierly bearing attracted mneb atten
tion, although their ranks were not
well filled.
All things considered, tbe day
passed off pleasantly, and, we trust, is
but the beginning of what we may
have in the future.
Artesian Water.
Learning that Captain S. R. ^
ton, of Albany, was in yur city, 0Dt
reporter at once'bunted him out f 0r
an interview regarding artesian water
Tbe reporter found him one of those
whole-souled, genial gentlemen, the
very tones of whose voicO breath,
forth kindly good feelings, and & t
onoe puts to rest the fears of thenafo.
rally timid man-of-the-penoil.
“Well, Captain Weston," says the
reporter, “we want some artesian
notes; can we get them ?”
“Certainly, sir; take a seat There
is no theme on wbiob I so love to
dwell as'that of Albany’s greatest
boon—her artesian well I never tire
speaking of its virtues.”
“Well, Captain, first and foremost,
we want to know if it is good water
to drink ?’’
“My dear sir; you never tasted bet
ter water. You can'just drink any
quantity of it and feel no ill effects
therefrom.”
“Has it medicinal properties?”
“Yes, numbers of persons have al.
ready been cured by its health-giving
qualities and scores of others are now
drinking it, daily, for the same pur
pose.”
“What is the capacity of the well?”
“Thirty gallons per minute.”
“Do your people use it for other
than drinking purposes ?”
“Yes, we have our pipes so arrang
ed that we can fill our fire wells when
ever we can’t catch enough ruin wa
ter.”
“Now comes the last but by no
means the least question—what was
the cost of that well ?”
“The cost was greater than tmeessa
ry, for we had to purchase ev , ythiug
—engine, drills, etc. The.-- . 0 now
have; also, a large lot of e . ienoe.
Wo are digging a second w, u the.
Court House square. T.-e py <Hl
ging it, guarantees, for $1,100, goo-
water, thirty gallons to the minute,'
and an elevation of thirty feet above
ground. You. could have a well sank
in your Brunswick soil I should think
for $800, and if your people had one
here they wonld not have it removed
for eight thousand; no, nor eight)
thousand.”
Thanking Mr. Weston for his kind
ness, the reporter retired, folly con
vinced that Brunswick should have an
artesian well.
Shipping Intelligence.
FOB THE PORT OF BRUNSWICK, FOB THE WEEK
ENDING JULY 8, 18&J.
ARRIVALS.
Jnly I—So Wars Croat, Herott, N«w York.
July 7—Sc Fannie Brown, Sbarrett, Fhindelpkii
July 7—8c Stephen Hart, Torry, New York.
July 7—6c J B Atkinson. Unbtaard, Now York.
DEPARTURES.
July 1—Nor bk Noah, OJenldaon,London.
July 1—So Ooo E Young, Marahall, Boston.
July l-so H 8 Williams, Wllaoh, flew York.
*nly 1—So Neltie, BMgwaltar, New York.
July 8-Bg Carle P, Smith, Boston.
BRUNSWICK MARKET.
OFFICE ADVERTISER AND APPEAL,
Bbusswicx, 0*., July 8, 1883.
Below we quote price# current fqr to-day:
COTTON.
MlddUngFalr lag
Middling
1
.11
Low Middling ll>;
Good Ordinary iox
Ordinary on
BICE.
Card ol 1 hanks.
The uudersigned desire to express
their heartfelt thanks to those who so
kindly aud energetically assisted iu
saviDg their own aud. the govern
ment property from the late fire.
L. North, P. M.,
S. E North, Ass’t P. M.
UarteU, lli’ii-My and other brands of Cogna.-: al-
Si. bt'it brands ol Itye aud other whiskeys, tor ine-
■ -- p tlr p 0 . ( ,, imported
Id at GEORGE CHANDLERS on
Common
Fair
Good
Rough country
NAVAL
Bosun—C $1.85, D $1.85: E $1.70:F $1.75, G il a-’
B $3.00, I $3.35i K $3 35; M $3 60: N $3 70:
window glass $315.
8rmrrs Ttmnram—Oils and whiskeys,
regulars, 11c.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.
Virgin dip |3 00, old dip $3 75, pur barn,: oi Jt>
pounds.
Banner. Slaves.—White’ oak $95 no. water m-
$$0 00, headings, ash or oak, 818 Ou. per l.-U".
Uvcrcd lu Brunswick.
SUPPLIES.
Bacon—Clear rtbaldea, U’<r; shoulders, 11
ahouldrr#, 1011c.
Guam—Corn—white $1 W,mixed,08c@$l Oi’:
«7«; bran, $1 40.
Hav—Northern, *1.10; Eastern, J1.35; Westsft
timothy, $1.38@1.30.
Lann—In tierces, :3c; kegs and tubs IS L ,v.
Fujcn—Superfine, *l', 05; extra, $0 75®$"
family, $7 25feh 0 . fancy, $3 33@$8T6; Uikii,
$8 35®$8 75.
nniEs, Woon, Kt Hides, dry flint, 13c; salt.-’
0@llc. Wool—l u w ashed, free of burrs, In hale.
prime, 36><c; lu , prims, »4!lc; slightly burr;
15(,}18;,'c; very burr . Id@13‘{. Tallmv, lie: was -"E
deerskins, 37c; on,. • .iris, Attll W.
NAVAL CTORE8 FREIGHTS. *
Sail—Rosin an.! .pirUa, 3s. 3d.®5s, 3d. to rmlc’
Kingdom or Contiii.’lit direct; to New York. 45c on
rosin, G0c ou ap
York, roeln 40c, spirits 10
’ " oij to Baltimore
rosin 60c, spirit*
In 30ci spirits SOc; to Baltimore
rosin 40c, spirits 75c; to Boston, ' *
FOR SALE.
ONE 18-HUBSE ENGINE and BOILER. mgo»‘
condition. Cheap for cash. Apply to
Wa. NIGHTENGALE, Brunswick, o»