Newspaper Page Text
r.1 tar Voter* of Ike, fourfk
At the .acileet
sassa®5S w,H of
the SUM *»ner»Uy jqhMIL PHILLIPt.
; Shipping~Iat^Iigenoe."
VOX THK J'OllT OK BRUNSWICK, FOR TICK WEEK
f ESDIWO JULY 29. tOW
ABKI V 'ffi-.
in!* 24—Br bk Snow
Jnly 24—Br b« Hirry BIiu'Ywood. Tblllp. I" k,r
July at—Hr bk Hurlujr Hill. 8che»be. Boeton.
July 26-llk U**ootM, Bin-mey. Bo»toL.
Jnly as—-:c M K lUwley. Kawwjr.JMw Bedford.
July 37—Be Alice Kulton. Mecombnr, Bortou.
DKPABTrilES.
July 32—Norbk Note. Hu eel, AnmtoriUm
.uly 23-Bp bk Oolofri, (Jelpl, mrculunu.
July 28-8c Helen HouUene, Oreen. Ne»
Jn'y at—8c Eddie Hack. Berilett, Wilmington, D.
July 26—SptwJoM Orta, Llorce. Allloente.
July 2«-Ilk Hen»y Knight, Peuilletou, Hew Yprk.
BRUNSWICK MARKET.
OFFICE ADVERTISER AND APPEAL, I
BnrsswtcK. Oj..-Inly *•'. lwa. I
11,,low we Ijnote prices current lor to day
COTTON.
i.'ij
Good Middling - *
Middling
Low Middling
0 L >od Ordinary
(Irdlijary
.12
AT MORNING, JULY 22,18*3.
H(»tE MATTERS.
RICK
y.-^i ...".'.. ...«k§«x
Hough country ■ 1 9
NAVAL STOR KM.
It() - ;N H—(’ $1.rto, I) fl.ttti; K *1.«3;F S1.75. 0JT 1 W;
II $2.ou, 1 K s
window #la.-
Sw
20; M $3 40,
—Oil* and whUkuys
. 4-
Tuur
CRUDE TURPENTINE.
$i 70
nx c
\ irgln dip ill 09, Old dip ft 75, p„r liarr,.', ot 280
Western
* tUMiKi. NTAVIW.—White oaV $‘J5 <*>
•.jo uO. 1»« ’ings, iwih or oak. *18 W* l** r LOOO, d
livered in i*ninTwidk.
8UPPL1KN.
Bacon—Clear rib elden, Wes ehouldera, 11>»
hmif, 17c; dry aaltou dear rib euloe, l.ljfi; luwi
clear, 19Hc; ehouldera, IlIXo. .
<tnir»-(#rn—white $U«@tl20. mixed,*1 '«);oate
<•7. l>ran, $1 40.
Hay—Northern# 11.10; Km tern
timothy,
JaVRD- In tieroee, 14a; keg* *Hfl tube ll^c. *
Pnoun—Bnpcrrtno, *5 f* UU; extra, Jo -Mf
CT (Xi; family, *7 2.V®* Uo; lancy, $8 3S@*» W
choice petont, *9 5(>»10 00; bakers' *8 23©»8 5(1.
Hinxu, Wool, Etc—Hides, dry flint, Me; tailed
■.!(■■ lie. Wool—Uuwnehed, (rce of bnrm, In Ualen,
l.rlinc, ac.',.-; in beja, prln." 31 Uo; alightly burry
l» .f,18)5c: very lmrry. fad.ld Tallow, 6c: wax 24c;
,„.„r akimi, 27c; otter akln», i',c@$4 00,
HAVAI, storks fbeiohth.
.fail—Bouln and aplrlt.. 3*. 9d.@5». 9d. to Dnlted
Kingdom or Continent direct; Ilaltlo direct,
rate.; to Hew lurk. 45. on ruiln. 60c uli spin
Urltimorc. 30e on roeln. 7<.c on »piritn.
there secure ^jupe,place a^jvepient to get one from tbe interior, we sboijld
and make a deposit of snob stone bal- say be bad certainly made a Rncc^w.
New Advertisements.
Settled Proposals.
Healed propoaala for the contract to build the
catliolio thnroli at Brurewiclf,Ga., from tide dato
till August l.ltli. 1*82. will be r,calved by the nil-
r-l'iicl It tbu red ry of the Catholic church; the
right to rejoct any or all bide being reaerved. Plane
and epe,dllcetlon* b* be eubiuittod at the rectory
KatherJ, 8. MoKENDlUCK.
IVtiliceof ('oninil.elonrr’e Snlo of Katntr
Property.
Ko'.l-e i, hereby given that by virtue of a decree
ol the Superior Court of illynu county, ((eorgla, at
(ha May term, ls"3. of .aid court, appointing mo
(,'ommla.l nicr to wind up the cclale ofThomae E.
Davenport. dKeaaed, 1 will oiler fur calo. hu r. '
(hmrt H.m.e demr of.vd county, on the AretTnc.
day In Hepiember. 18*2. between the legal hour. ..
sale,all the notes, a,jiidgmente and otu r
claims held by said dab . ol not yet ■ uUected, ...
well m AKiiuill conbiuti'i. -iiick Hall t»iileu siifo, at
public outcry, to the lit Wt Wilder. Terui- .
aitlc, omIi >n day of
JOHN I*. IsAMH. i.'oiamiMioner.
PARTNERSII IP NOTICE.
The rtriu lorm. rly known a* (ioldumlth jx 0*». hi
ttjts d%y beeu < liangod t«> doldamith .\e Nix'k. ilu* m
deralgned having aanoolntM with him. a» partner,
.tTt.
Dr. H. Barford lms returned and
reanmed.pMctice.^ ,,
Tfis^oigw factory is now in full
blast with piles of orders ahead.
STKAMEB JSLANDEB will leave Brunawlck for
CUMBERLAND July 811th. at 7:80 A. M- Fare for
round trip BOo.
Mr. John Woods’ Dew cottage on
Union street presents an attractive
appearance.
Prof. Bush, the dancist, will open
nest week his dancing school for “one
term only.” The Professor’s old pu
pils are glad to greet him once more.
The corner of Monk and Newcastle
presents a busy appearance. Two
handsome buildings are in process of
erection on opposite sides of the
street.
A full and complete o*«ortinent of flue, Iragrant
pcrfumorieH, toilet soape, tooth, nail aud hair bruah*
efl Just received at Dr. Burford’s drug store. Call
aud see thexu.
The hammer, saw and trowell con
tinue to ply their respective vocations
in this town. Despite the low price
of lumber the building boom nioveth
onward.
Sealed proposals to erect tbe new
Oatholic church are advertised for in
this isKiiv. We call the attention of
builders and contractors to the adver
tisement
We are under many obligations to
Mrs. Ann S. Franklin for a splendid
lot of figs. They are very fine, and
have gladdened the editor’s hoart to
a great extent.
Mr. North, the Postmaster, requests
ns to say that, for the present tho box
mail window will be opened at eight
o’clock every morning and the gener
al delivery at 8;!W.
Henry W. Grady and Howell Cobb
of the Atlanta Vonxlitution, will be on
hand next week to write rip our town.
They will come with the excursion
over the 1£. T., Va. A Ga. railroad.
Before always there will bo an ele
gant. steamer put on between this
city and Feruandinn, St. Marys and
High Point, Cumberland. This is all
we can tell you flow Wait for tho
rest.
Mr.
Nix-k.
Oo. wifi pleato come forw
to cltiw tbe «»bl book*.
Tbaukliit the public t. » pant fttv
tag future patronage, I remain,
U-i)>ecUuU).
July 17th lt*2.
I,. Q. GOLPSM T TH
•CALL ON
Cook Bros. & Co,
AND SEE THEIR GOODS-
CALICOES 5c to ho per yard,
LAWNS 8r per ynrd,
SHOES (alightly dorntged), 33c, and upward
To bo soil to make room
Fall Stock!
jy22-i
for
Kilim. BllTTEB. BUTTER.
NEW YORK STATE CREAMERY
Butter on Ice!
:i LBS. FOR $1 00.
W.- bxvo cnmplet.’J onr Arrangement., end will
in ftituri keoji *11 onr t ^’.-r* on l.-e In lefrtgeru*
lore. NO MORE FLIES IX BUTTER I Onr cue.
tomri cl. del .■:;,! on g ■■•tug lh,*t; Lulter Ireeh.
Arm end cool. Ice wxter .or the million*. Oood*
delivered treet.. a;,y ;.;rt ■ the city.
GULDSMITH A NOOK,
The Iloe* Grocer*.
last as they may be able to control
from time to time to fix jnst such
places. Wood rots too soon.
Mr. Logan, of Logan & Co., of At
lanta, dealers in flour, suit, etc., is,in
onr city, and very favorably impressed
with onr facilities for handling heavy
freights, and; prop<|fes »tydaftbut a
cargo of salt-At once. This is a step
in tbe right direction, and we feel
sure every facility will be extended
him, both by onr 1 railroad companies
and people.
It is pleasant to know that one is
not forgotten*; Thus we thought last
Saturday as a porter laid on our ta
ble two of the handsomest melons of
the season, and said Mr. Geo. Scar
lett sent them. There was no mis
take about the matter either, for deep
ly engraven in the rind oi the melon
was the name “Stacy,” not puUtbere
that morning, but weeks before. Suf
fice it to say, we appreciated the kind
ness, and also tbe melons, for they
were extra fine.
Mnrtoll, Henessy and other brands of Cognac; al
so, best brands of Rye and other whiskeys, for me<
dicinal and other purposes; also, fine, imported
wines, can be found at GEORGE CHANDLER’S, c
Bay street. JeJMy
Maj. J. F. O’Brien, Superintendent
of tbe East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia Railway system, Maj. W. V.
MoCrackeu, Superintendent of the
Georgia Division, and Maj. J. E. Mal
lory, Superintendent M. ii B. Division,
made a hurried visit to our city on
Thursday last, for tho purpose of in
specting the wharf improvements, and
examining into the facilities for
through business from this port over
thefr system of roads to the interior,
and, we learn, were very favorably im
pressed. All we ueed is direct lines
of steamers to New York to command
a heavy sh/ire ol trade at once.
< doming.
Between the; 1st and lOth.of August
our city will have as guests a uumbe:
of the real business men of the Scat
An excursion comprising proininont
men of Chattanooga, Rome, Atlanta
aud Macon will visit our place, over
the i). T. Va. & Gu. Road. They will
be accompanied by mombors of tho
editorial stall' of the papers of their
respective cities. They have heard
much of our city, its harbor, its busi
ness capacity, its water front, its rail
road facilities and its people. They
are coming in person to see lor them-
solvcs. We are glad they are coming
ami we trust that our people will
tend to them that courtesy due them;
yea, we know they will. Bound to
gether by now ties, brought in close
connection and looking to each other
for mutual benefit, why should we
not receive them, ns we will, with open
arms? They come to us prospecting
ns it were If our town and facilities
are what they are represented to be,
who can tell wbat alliances may be
furrnod by this visit ? Then let us
meet them as business men in the
spirit they come, and show them what
we have,
F^re Insurance!
J. M. DEXTER,
IXerttANcEAND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
REPRESENT:* THK
sowim mm ii, I®, to..
*. FIRST-CLASS
Frot-b arrival o: standard drug*. Htun, a’.* aud
dome'tlo mttdlfinrs offered to the public at Dr. Bur-
ford'd drug atore. Adk for our prWn.
A driven well bus been sunk on liny
street, in front of S. Mayer A Glau
ber’®, by the business houses in that
locality. It is 42 feet deep. We can't
say wo admire the taste of the water,
however.
The ubiquitous Col. Gentry was in
town this week talking up the virtues
of that sterling journal, the Macon
Telegraph ami Mtomrgur. Wc are glad
to state that he hud much success iu
securing subscribers.
Tbe little daughter of Mr. Van
Nuisc met with a serious accident last
Friday night, whilst at the tea table.
She upset a cup of hot tea which
scolded her hands aud sido badly.—
At this writing she is improving rap
idly.
Now we have often heard ot mill
men and others being “on a strike,”
but the order of things have been
changed completely on tbe R- A A.
Railroad. There the mills are ou tho
strike. 'They have shut down for
“higher wages.” One or two of Mr.
Rcppurd’s mills are still running, we
learn.
Mr. Perote will take gre»t plouure in exhibiting
the new supply of perfumery .ind tuil« t good* to
the ladle* otBrunewirk -Ju»t received at the drng
establishment of Dr. Uurford.
Mr. Ben Gray, of Willicoocheo,
was in town this week. Hu reports
excellent crops in Ins county—Collec.
Says the farmers arc all doing well,
have old corn at.11 lor sule, etc. Be
sides, hi, represents the home demand
there at bis present mill, for lumber,
very great, not ouly for frame stuff,
but for dressed lumber, shingles, etc.
Tbe side walk ou Bay street, be
tween Wcuz's and the B. A V. Rail
road office is undergoing repairs. It
-lintild be tu® ! with stone. To that
, u.i we again suggest that our city • was tuscu, tho kiiu still being too hot i at the Department of Justice,
Heavy Kainfall.
Lost Sunday’s rain was a regular
deluge in mineature. Tbe rain poured
incessantly from about 2 p. m. until
night, and during the night resumed
the work. On Monday morning we
culled on Mr. H. A. Konrick, the
State meteorological observer and
from him we learned that bis rain
gauge indicated a fall of four and
eighteen one-hundredths inches of
rain during the afternoon and night,
which means that if tho surface of the
city was perfectly level and none had
soaked up there would have been
about four and one-tiftb inches of wa
ter all ovor the town. Notwithstand
ing this heavy ruinfall, to say nothing
of all the wuter that bus fallen here
within the past month, our streets
and side-walks were dry enough by
10 o’clock Mondny for ladies to walk
anywhere.
urge bis
w$in>* put in
to operation, and our present growing
demand be supplied. Transportation
by water ioithe city being cheap, clnr
borne briok will certainly have every
advantage. Success to tlie enterprise
add to abundant financial harvest
to Mr. Porter.
. .. -
J f A Brunswick Knterprine.
Some time since we hinted that
there was a possibility of our having
a new tag boat here, tbe ownership
and control of which would be purely
local in its character. Our hint has
taken shape, for ou Friday last there
steamed up to our docks a neat, trim,
but powerful craft, with Captain Bar
ney Dart, of the Ruby, at the wheel
and engineer Raflo at the throttle.
The idea of a tug boat for these
waters was oouceived a few years ago
by Messrs. Dart and Raflo, while do
ing the work of a large boat with the
little steamer Ruby, in assisting ves
sols over the shoals and about the
harbor. They have persistently fol
lowed up the idea, and though with
out the funds to purchase or have
built sucri a bout us they wanted,
they never relaxed energy. Though
often tbe prospects were gloomy
enough to make most persons aban
don the idea. With their own exer
tions, ami the aid of a few friends,
their arrangements have- been con
summated, and the result of their la
bors is u first-class steam-tug, ami it
is emphatically a Brunswick enter
prise. This is but the beginning, we
trust, of greater results. Scores of
other on tor prises are within the grasp
of our citizens, if but a little uuited
exertion bo put forth. Let others,
then, pul their heads and pockets to
gether, and conceive and bring for
ward ether achievements even greater
than these.
‘ The Angie And Nellie (for this is
the uume of the new craft, and sn
named in honor of the wives of the
above gentlemen) was built by tbe
l’usey A Jones Company, of Wilming
ton, Delaware. Her. hull is of iron
She has large boiler power, and an
engine 18x18 square, with all the re
cent improvements in machinery;
with a separate engine for driving
circulating and other pumpfe. The
speed attained so far has been about
eleven miles per hour, but is expected
to bo increased to twelve as soon as
the machinery, from use, is brought
to smoothness, and rolieved of the us
ual friction attendant upon new
works. The top of the house has
been arranged with railing for carry
ing excursion parties, and on deck
she has a large and commodious pilot
house, galley, engiue house and cabin
for the officers, and underneath deck
a large bouse forward with four
berths for the accommodation of the
crew, also with store-room, chain-
locker, etc. She has a water-tank for
ward, which holds 1,000 gallons, in
which fresh water for the boiler is
carried. The hull is constructed for
siivugtb and durability, and the join
er work is substantial and neat. All
together, she is a model craft, und
well adapted to the work 6he has to
do. We wish her owners every suc
cess with their now enterprise.
Kxixirtx.
James Hunter cleared Norwegian
bark Nora, for Amsterdam, on 22d
inst., with 557,936 feet pitch pine
timber, valued at $5,679 36; also 17,-
748 foet pitch lumber valued at $212-
97.
R. B. Reppard cleared Spanish bark
Galofry, for Barcelona, on the 22d
inst., with 238,078 feet p, p. lumber,
valued at $3,511 17.
R. B. Reppard cleared Spanish brig
Jose Orts, for Alicante, on the 26th
inst., with 169,239 feet pitch pine
lumber, valued at $2,538 58.
The Kxonlsior’e Suo<»>«.
Too much praite''duto«.t; be jflvt;,.
IhBflbailBior Bboi«t^
posed ! of the school childrenyfortR,
time entertainment of Thursday cv
.nttlfrtot. We arh 1 ftmtified to*t 8 u
,iA- rec6i ^ te 'wtofc- far beyond
I their mditr sangnine - «^eoUtio tl H, re .
aliziiig about $125 dollars over
above all expenses. The whole nff a j r
was Well timed, nicely planned and
admirably executed, thanks to * f ew
older heads who lent a helping baud
(The amount raised will be ample, not
Anly to secure all they set out for
(maps, Charts, globes, etc.), but leave
n generous slice to be turned over t 0
the commissioners for needed repairs
on the academy building.
An amusing episode of the evening
was a vote for tbe most popular
young lady iu the hall, tho contest be
ing between Misses Ida Moore an
Rosa Lee Franklin, which resulted
the election of Miss Moore. It seems
that a party of young men on mischief
intent, offered a $20 note in pay met;
for some cream, thinking thereby to
have u little merriment out of Miss
Ida’s discomfiture at hor inability to
make tho chaage, but she was equ»i
to the emergency. They then tried
her with a $50 note, with the same
sulk Nothing daunted, the five
down to Miss Ida’s table and called
for ice cream, each offering a $20 gold
piece iu payment. She soon gave
each the proper change, aud was so
pleasant through it all that this party
determined she was entitlod to the
prize (a handsome cake) and soon
out-voted the rest. Thirty-five dol
lars were raised through their euthu
siasm.
Hriok Makirur
Mr. W. E. Porter laid on our table
this week a specimen brick from his
first kiln of 25,000, on the Satilla. If
Farrow ami the JijrlgeMliip.
Washington, D. C., July 25.—One
of Col. Atkins’ friends stated this
morning that Col. Atkins' name
would be withdrawn and Col. H. P.
this brick be a fair specimen of the * arr ° w ’ 6 , “»*e would be sent ft. for
. .. ... . .. , . the United States Judgeship. The
outside of the kiln, .row whence it| aU temenl is characterized as absurd
Public Education
John Adams said: “The 1 >
pie must take upon them-.. s
education of the whole ,
must pay tbe expenses of it.”
Daniel Webster said; “I have been
familiar with tho free schools of Neu
England for fifty years. To them I
owe my own early training. I can
form no conception how our free in
stitutions can be preserved, withotr.
the education of the masses by public
law.
Lord Macauly, in 1817, gave the
subjects masterly exposition and vis
dication before the House of Com
tuons. He used the following lar
guage on that occasion:
‘“Educate the people,’ wua the firs
admonition, addressed by l’ouu, ti
tho commonwealth be founded. ‘Ed
ucate the people,' was the last leg&c
of Washington. ‘Educate the people
was the unceasing exhortation ol Jel
ferson.”
Wo have heard a few very inde
pendent persons say they did uo
want their children educated by puh
lie funds. The two worst cases o
personal independence that we bav
ever heard of was, first—a man whi
always carried a lantern on darl
nights in a city much bettor lijhtei
than Brunswick, as lie would uu
avail himself of public light. Tlieotb
er lived several miles from town, am
always carried a keg of water in hi
buggy on his visit to town so that h
and his horse should not be depend
ent on public pumps. Tho city kep
up its pumps and lamps as if nothin;
had happened. Both of these uei
died of mortification. One, that h
was obliged to use the public street*
—the other, that he could not get i
private road to town.
A Happy Meatiug.
Prof. G. C. Norwood, of Baltimore
is iu our citv this week on a visit tc
his half-brother, Mr. G. H. Norwood
an attache of this office. The broth
ers are both grown men and met tbu
week for the first time iu their lire 8
In fact, they ! uve only, within a f**
years past, Wrned of each other s ei
istence. Th. IVofessor’s mother died
when he wu> ,u infant aud he
brought up by un aunt Meanwhile
his father t curried again and
killed daring the late war, when on*
Mr. Norwood was a mere child. ^
neither of them ever knew a father*
love and care. The brothers are tbi
almost kinlcss, and have alreu 1 '.
formed an attachment for each etb r -
that will last and grow warmer *j
years roll on.