Newspaper Page Text
JUkcitiser and
SATURDAY MOANING,
TRAP’S: SBStfE.f J
On tbe 30th task, we will issne
12'page trade issne in which will be
set forth the various interests of
Brunswick and this section. Each
individual interest will be written np
in full, and a correct report of tbe
bnsiness of tbe port fbr the past year
set forth. This we believe will be the
first trade issne ever published here.
So far we have received very flatter
ing encouragement from snch of onr
bnsiness men as we have approached
on the subject Applications for
space and extra copies should be
made at once. Give ns yonr help
and thus bnild np yonr town.
The Mormon Problem.
Salt Lake City, Septembe 2.—The
Utah Commissioners have concluded
the work of a thorough revision
of regintration lists. Officers ato be
ing appointed in every county, with
deputies in each precinct, amounting
to over three hundred and fifty in
all, with power to purge tbe list of
every voter disfranchised by the Ed
monds act. To this end it became
necessary to direct that every person,
male or female, wbo- since the pas
sage of the law of 1862, has at any
time lived in violation of said law bo
refused tbe right of franchise. This
very sweeping order is conceded to be
within the intention of the Edmnnds
act, and is ihdorsed by the legal
fraternity, tbe press and all jnti-Mor-
inons generally.
The KHHtmun Rioters.
Telegraph tad Me/senger.
Yesterday afternoon the Macon and
Brunswick train brought into Macon
eleven of tbe Eastman rioters, chain
ed together, on their way to the Dade
connty coal mines. They were in
charge of Mr. W. H. Tumor, travel
ing gnard of tbe State penitentiary,
who took them to Atlanta last night
The gang is composed of Robert
Stitb, Robert Best, Robert George,
John Eellum, Jack Snowies, Henry
Howard, Wm. McRae, Dan O’Bryant,
James Oliver CopeweU, Frank Adams
and Gas Gillis. These were all sen
tenced to tbe penitentiary for life.
They take their sentence coolly, and
as onr reportor looked apon thorn
yesterday, they were laughing and
ohatting as if they were on their way
to another campmeeting excursion in
stead of going "down in a coal mine
underneath the ground.”
One negro in the riot has par
ticipated in other riots. He was in
the riot at Gordon several years ago.
Mr. Tarnor, the guard, said that as
the train reached Cochran, a large
crowd of people gathered around the
car, bnt as a precaution ho let down
all the windows and locked both
doors of the car while the train
stopped for dinner. He was fearful
lest some hot blooded dnan should
S so lynching; bnt fortunately
ig of tbe kind was attompted.
There were five negroes on trial
yesterday, and as the evidence is
strong, it is thought they will soon
follow those eleven. Tbe six rioters,
including the woman, wbo are to be
bnng, will probably be lodged in onr
jail for safe keeping. The Eastman
authorities have written to the au
thorities here to that effect
Thero will hardly be any more riots
at Eastman for some time to come.
E. T. Va., Ml Oa.
H. H. J., correspondent of Savan
nah News has recently been over the
“New Road,” as the extension is call
ed and thus writes: :
Tbe road bed seems to have settled
perfectly, and but little jolting is per
ceptible. The work of strengthening
the embankments on the river mar
gin and filling in the trestle portions
is also progressing stendily.
The distance from the Macon depot
to Atlanta is eighty-seven and one-
half miles, nnd from tbe starting
point on the Macon and Brunswick
Railroad to Atlanta, ninety miles—
time five hours, which could easily be
reduced to four.
The cars were comfortably filled
with passengers, wbo were courteous
ly cared for by the gentlemanly con
ductor, Mr. Johu T. Ware, formerly
so well and favorably known on the
Atlanta division of tbe Central road.
He left nothing undone for the com
fort of those under his charge.
The new extension, unlike the Ma
con and Western Railroad, which
losses over a continuous ridge, winds
for near thirty miles along the banka
of the beantifnl Ocmtugee. The
scenery is pictnxgegiuy^end oft times
anon th
is behi
umbrageous for-
leldsof corn and
e and lofty vine-clod
broken by occa
.vines, afford a charming
iety to the delighted vision.
The East Tennessee, Vinrinia and
Georgia Railroad.
The above road has issued the fol
lowing circular, whioh is of interest
to our business men :
We beg to announce to the mer
cantile community and traveling pub
lic of Atlanta that the East Tennes
see, Virginia and Georgia railroad,
Georgia Division, is now prepared to
receive and forward bnsiness from
Atlanta to Macon, Brunswick, Sav
annab, and all points in southern
Georgia and Florida. Tbe East Ten
nessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad
being the shortest roate to the points
named, shippers are especially re
minded that they can obtain through
rates and bills lading to all availible
points in Florida, thus affording
facilities for traffic to that territory
not heretofore enjoyed. Trains, both
freight nnd passenger, are now run
ning daily (Sundays excepted).
We shall at an early day be pleased
to announce the completion of a still
further extension of our line north
from Dallas to Rome, connecting at
that point with the Virginia, Tenues
see and Georgia Air-Line system, for
all points in the North, East and
West.—Constitution.
GEORGIA’S POLITICAL POT.
Georgia's political pot has been
simmering for some weeks, bnt fresh
fuel has been added within the last
few days, and she has now reached
tbe boiling point, all around center
nnd circumference. From now on to
the day of the election the firearonnd
that pot will be constantly stirred np,
and if its thermal temperature has al
ready risen to 212degreea to what point
will it not rise by the time for draw
ing away the fire rolls aronnd, we
tremble for the thermometer, unless
the tube be "muchly” elongated it
stands in imminent danger of having
its cap knocked off yb the rapid and
inresistable rise of the mercury.
Soch a stir reminds one very forcibly
of Sbakspear’s play, “much ado
about nothing.” What docs it all
amount to after all to the generality
of men ? It does not amount to
row of pins, (pointless ones at that)
to ninety-nine oat of a hundred of
these even who work like bees in a
tar bucket. It matters not who is
successful, they will neither be bene
fited by tbe success of tbeir racer,
nor materially injured by bis defeat.
“Oh but be has promised us this and
that.” Ab bnt be was a candidate
then, and if he is successful, in the
flush of victory ho forgets the promis
es he made in the fever of excite
ment. Experience has taught those
who have built npon, the promises
of political aspirants that success
more effectually effaces from the
tablet of memory, all former kind
nesses and favors shown, that three
first oIqbs spells of brain-fever. They
will promise anything, to promise is
the first thing to be learned, tbe very
alphabet in tbe school of politics. It
would bankrupt every government
on this snblimary sphere to comply
with the promises mode in one con
gressional campaign. They meet you
with a ready promise, and like Sbak-
spear's man it is “kept to the ear but
broken to the hope.” They were
made to be broken. The time was
when tbe office saught the man, but
tbe self sacrificing patriots of the
nineteeth century, dislike to put the
office to that much trouble, so out
of pure kindness of heart they have
reversed the order of things and now
go iu search of office, and some are so
persistant iu tbe search that neither
gentle insinuations nor knock-down
hints will serve to dissude them from
making farther voyages of discovery.
We like the oldplun.
At a recent meeting of the Central
Railroad directors Gen. E. P. Alexan
der was elected President of the Cen
tral Railroad. Dividents will now
be the order of the day.
Just Did Escape.
Philadelphia, September 2.—The
itto physician reported to the
of Health to-day that the Dan-
« «Wrday, in
fever. ’The vessel stop]
/e, and two days laf
ew and the' wife of the Captain
were taken ill with yellow fever, and
after an average illness of five days
each they all died. Another of the
crew was prostrated and died on ar
riving at the Delaware Capes, *pd on
Thursday bin remains were buried in
tbe cemetery at quarantine. The ves
sel thus lost by yellow fever seven of
the thirteen sonls on board. She is
being fumigated.
The Marcello was in St. Marys
^he back landing only a few days ago,
discharging part of her balast. She
was ordered to quarantine for fifteen
days, and it seems preferred going to
sea, so left. Above we find the re
salts. Had that vessel gone
should have to Sapelo, those lives
might have been saved. As it is the
city of St Marys just did escape tak
ing to its bosom the seed of a terri
ble disease.
The Eastman Rioters.
The courts have made quick work
of the Eastman rioters. Six of them
one woman and five men—have been
sentenced to hang and sixteen others
go to tbe penitentiary for life. Tbns
ends tbe tragedy of that memorable
Sunday. Bat we don’t learn that any
thing has been done with the man
that fired that first gun—the cause
of all this great tragedy. It seems to
ns that the grand jury should have in
vestigated his case ns’ well. May be
they did and may be they didn’t. Par
ties wbo interviewed those condemned
people say that they are perfectly in
different over the sentence. They
seemed to have had great fear of be
ing lynched, bnt escaping this they
seem to care very little for the other.
Later. We learn that the grand
jury has found two true bills against
both the marshal and his assistant.
Fire in Darien.
On.the 6th inst, a fire broke out iu
Darien that consumed the warehouses
of R. Levison and Adam Strain, and
the stores of R. Levison, Phillips Kel
ler, Collat Bros., also Stowart’s res
taurant, Subatties’ barber shop
Townsend's butcher shop and Collat’s
bakery. Tbe fire was supposed to be
the work of an incendiary.
Besides the six rioters sentenced to
death at Eastman one other negro
has been sentenced for rape and still
another is being tried for tbe same
offense.
Mayor’s Office, '
Leesbuiio, Va., April 19,1879.
Messrs. Jiutchinson d Bro.: It af
fords me pleasure to testify to the
great virtues of your “Neuralgine" for
tbe cure of neuralgia and sick head
ache. It is the best remedy for these
most dstressing complains I have ev-
used. It should be in every family
in the country. Yours truly,
Geo. R. Head,
Mayor of Leesburg, Va.
HUTCHINSON & BRO., Proprie
tors, Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by all druggists. augl6-3m
BRUNSWICK MARKET.
OFFICE ADVERTISER AND APPEAL, I
llitugHwiox, Oa., Bept, 8th, 1883.)
Below wo quote prices current far to-dsjr:
COTTON.
Good Middling.../.... 13K
Middling 13 IMS
Low Middling 1111-16
Good Ordinary 10*;
Ordinary ■. 9,‘(
RICE.
Common : 6 SX
Fair 0 WX
Good ^K@8X
Bough country 80c#l 30
NAVAL STORES.
Booms—G *1.80, D 31.80; E *1.C5;F 31.75. O 31 88;
B 3100, I 31.08; K $3OQl M $2 37;.*4 N 32 02*;
window glass 35 12; water white 33 26.
Brans Tnnimn—Oils and whiskeys, 40c;—
regulars, 41c.
CRUDE TURPENTINE.
lraln dip 33 23, old dip 33 00, per barrel ol 280
inds.
ivn.—White oak 338 00, water oak
ogs, ash or oak. 318 00, per 1,000, de
livered in Brunswick.
SUPPLIES.
Bioon—Clear rib aides, 16‘.oi shoulders, 13c V;
uns, 17>,c; dry saltea clear rib sldss, IS Me; long
ear. 15c; shoulders, 11‘,'c.
Floub—Superfine, 36 00(336 60; extra, 36 00@
; family. 38 BOfr-O 73; fancy, 37 00@37 33;
38 60«r9 OO; bakers' *8 00.
i—white 3106683107|m!xed,95c; Oats
Western 87; Georgia 87*(; bran, 3116.
Bat—Northern. 31.10: Eastern, 31.33; Western
timothy, 31.33f.jil.30.
Laud—In tierces, Wi&U; kegs and tabs 146314','.
Hinas, Wool., Etc.—Bdes, dry flint, 13c; salted
9yi lie. Wool—Unwashed, free of burrs, in bales,
prime, 38c; In bags, prime. 34c; slightly burry
lS&lsc; very burry, 1U&13. Wax 24c; deer skins,
37c; otter skins, 25cm,8* 00.
NAVAL STORES FREIGHTS.
Sail—Rosin and spirits, 4s. 3d.M6s. 3d. to United
Kingdom or Continent direct; Baltic direct, some
rates; to New York. 43c on rosin, COc on spirits.
poam
Shipping Intelligence.
6k American1
DEPARTURES.
Sep 3—Bg Katahdln, Wilmington.
Sep 5—Br bk George DstIi, Antwerp.
Sep 3—Se O W Lewie, Boston.
Sep 7—8c Nellie, BOMtan
Sep 7—Bk Jennie Sweeney, Perth Ambry,
INTENSE HEAT
ON THE MORNING OF|THE 17th INST. TO
Judge Dillon’s Old Stand,
On Newcastle Street, where yon can pc cure
BARGAINS
HATS from Co to 310,
PRINTS do per yard,
BUNTINGS at 16o, worth 20e to 33c,
DRESS GOODS 10c to 13&C, worth 16c to 20c,
DRESS LINEN 16o to 30c. worth 3So to 860,
PANTS LINEN llHa, worth 18o,
TABLE DAMASK 36o to 76c, worth 460 to 90O,
PRICES OF OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION,
For Cash Only
J. J. SPEARS.
GL0YEK4-I)IL\N
(SUCCESSORS TO W. T. GLOVER)
Has removed from the store next door to the Post
Office, and opened afresh In
Dixon’s New Building,
Where the public can be aupplled, at wholesale or
retail, with everything in the line of
STATIONERY,
Books, Pictures, Etc.
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS i MUCUS
Received dally and for sale at low prices.
PICTURE FRAMING DONE
ON SHORT NOTICE.
Y
City Tax Notice.
Orncx of Clerk and Trf.a*cbf.b,
Brunswick, Ga., Feb. 35,1882.
The taxes due tho city of Brunswick on real ea-
lilo and every specie* of pcraonal properly, for the
year 1882, are payable os follow*:
lit quarter, ou or before thf 31*t day of March, 1882
2d •• •• " •• •• 90th “ •• Juno,
" " •• “ “ 30th “ *• Kept.,
„ " 30th *• •• Nov.,
Books for tho receptlou of rotnrn*. and the collec
tion of the Amt quarterly payment of taxes, are now
open, and will remain no until the 31*t day of
March, 1882, when all persona failing or refualng to
make inch returns will bo placed upon the Infor
mation Docket, in obedience to the tenth section of
tho aunply ordinance passod by Council on tht
day of February, 1882.
Office at the Court Houae, and open during all
reasonable hour*, both day and night.
JAMES HOUSTON, Clerk and Treaaurer.
HOSIER
AUUk ICIIllflv BLUIUge 1C1V1 MAW
iu congener, billions remittent, 1
factions of th* stomach, liver a
llostetter’s Stomach Bitters, a purely vege
table elixir, Indorsed by physicians, ohd
more extensively used as a remedy for tbe
above class of disorders, os well as for mocy
others, than any medicine of tbe age.
For sole by oil Druggists and Dealer*
k generally. /
Pamphlet* and Pric*
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED AT
BLA/ll’S DRUG STORE.
CITY MARSHAL’S SAL^
October, 1882.
*
gnffittra
Brunswick, on the east by lands h j j 0 oiJ° w » ol
tSflfli issued by James H^ds*^
urer of tbe city of Brunswiok, sgtlnit A
and as trustee for Vb*.iAJB. WeRe? Kwo, J.
the city of Brunswick for tbe yew 188? d,e
the esld fl fa. Amount of Ux 3600 80 “o'sts 17*!?
...—
At tho same time and placo, that carton
iaUnAWng and being to id wertS^" 1 !
the Ol* Town Of Srunswick, boundedon2u£ 01
by water, and containing one thouaadd «rM .
or less, except tour hundred by —- fe,?
the western termination of George street viS"?
onai the property of A. D. BariS&, uu d ; r *2*
virtue of a tax fl fa tuned by James Houston
and TreMurorof tho city of Brunswick SiS? 1
D.Barbour, for taxo. Sue theS£ofBrSSft
for the year 1863, to aatlsiy »ho said
of rax 337 30; oosta 37 007 “ “• Am °Mt
• ; . JOSEPH E. LAMBBIGHT 1
September 1, 1883. Marshal <5. B . I
Extracts From minutes of n neetlu-
Of Commissioner* of Bonds and"
Revenues for Glynn Connty Ga
Held AngnatlOtb 1888. "
Whereas, Upon a petition of many citizen....
arsridSS
S', IT .? IS 2 LTI 1- th0 fcfltory embrace!
within the boundaries of said New District!;
laid oat and defined by the Commissioners, to-w-if*
Commencing at the centre of the bridge scrou !.
Brunswick and Altsmshs Canal, near Evelyn
0a ^J. ,aan } u ? t ?, enc0 * lon * middle of th
public* road leading to Storting Station to th.!
point. Thence along the pubfio road’to p
Msreb, or BUtion on the Brunswick end Alta,
Railroad. Thence along the Une of said Bosd ■
the Little Buffalo Railroad Bridge. Thence aim!
the line of Baffslo Creek to the bridge on S
public road across sold creak. Thenco along th!
western edge of the Big Buffalo swamp to thi
Wayne County Une. Thence along Wayne Counn
Une to the Altsmshs river. Thenco along th,
AJtsmoba river to the creek into which the Bran,
wick end Altsmshs Csnsl empties. Thence slot,
the line of said creek, to the mouth ol esld Cans!
Thenco along the line of said Csnsl, to the point g
beginning, ehsli form and alter this date b>
knoflrn ae th* 1<3« District, G. M.. of said county
Axd EE IT Fubtbxh Risoltid, That whst ii
known as G. W. Wrights’ store, t building sitnsM
»t Sterling Station, No. 1, E. T. Va. A Oa„ RsUrtaj
shall bo constituted m voting precinct,
* true extract, H. A.KENBICK. Clerk.
Com. B. A R, Glynn Co.
Dr. W. B. BURROUGHS,
WILL BUY AND SELL
Land arid Real Estate.
COLLECTING ANdInSURANCE AGENT.
REPRESENTS
Royal, capital 328,404,2311
Phoenix, of London, capital 14,288,31!
Western, of Toronto, capital 1,423,000
Manhattan Ufs.net assets and Income,‘81 11.739,4H
Office next to Poet Office. may31-ft
FRESH
Rockland Lime.
We have this day received an invoice of thii Lime,
the beet made tor masons’ tus, or for whltewsihicj
and cleansing purposes. For solo in any qcicUtj
angl2.tr
COOK BROS. & CO.
Female College.
MACON, GEORGIA.
THE FORTY-FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION will ta-
gin October 4th, 1682. The College is furnished
with oil modern appliances looking to health, tap
pluses and comfort of Its Inmates.
Unsurpassed advantages in Uterstare, Music ud
Art, st moderate rates. Apply for Catalogue to
Rev. W. O. BASS, President,
olG-till oct or Rev. O. W. SMITH, Secretary.
Hardware, Stoves, Plows,
POCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY,
TINWARE, DOORS, SASH.
GLASS, PUMPS, CROCKERY,
LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES,
KEBOSINE AND LARD OIL.
von hale nv
I.. D. HOYT & Co. i
Cabbage Plants,
Of the vary beat varietie*, at 25c per huadred--
Supply inexhaustible. Apply to
.sdterfnGH
W. 8. TUCKER,
f - Brunswick, Ga.
STREET TAX.
Orncx Caixr Mabsiial,
Bbcxswicx, Oa., August 16th, I860.
1 persons between the ogee of 18 and M yearn
—... liable to the erreet tax otTwo Dollars, and wbe
have not made proper returns of tbe same, mu
plssse call and pay the asms to myself cr to tne
Clerk and Treasurer of the city. , „
JOS. E. LAMBBIGHT. Marthsl l »■
NOTICE.
Neither the owners, master nor consignee* 0,,IK
British bark GEORGE DAVIS will be response
for any dOtifesontrpctadbytiaaraw ofaaldn*“‘'
TOGS. MAOIIMBEr’. Mo»t«r.
OU
CITATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA—GlvxxCouhtv.
To all whom It may conoers: Leonidas C. ,
having in proper form applied to me tor letter*; •
administration on the estate of Johu S. Msrliu- ‘ -
of said connty, deceased, this la to cite all and
gulor the creditors and next of kin of raid J“®“
Marlin to be and appear st my office ' ,
time allowed by law, and show cause, if any
can, why pennnetat administration should net
mted to said Leonidas C. Marlin on John S. *»■
n’s estate. .... ,. t
Witness my baud and official signature, to
day of September. 1682. .
EDGAR 0. P. DART.
Ordinary OA-
NOTICE.
Notice ts hereby given that my wif- '
Goldsmith, has, with myeonssnt. becoiu - > 1 ■
free trader. L . o. OOU
Brunswick, Os., Aug mt 1Mb, 18i»