Newspaper Page Text
Fop
One second lian.l «n**r8»winn *UcWn».
“**■ witt.iUt.-.tuehm.ut.,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
TUe copartnership heretofore existing between
the uu'ler»lKne<l, under the firm name of W. F.
fiyinone A !• thi* day dlaolved. bv mutual con-
K John rl«)0UIM will nettle In liquidation.
,enl - J J.SO. T. COLLINS,
W F.
. sinum* Mill*. Kept; 15. W
8YMOK
FOR.
S
A Fine Weber Piano,
PARLOR LIBRARY and
Dining Room Furniture
CHHTA,
Silverware and Glassware■
CHEAP FOR CASH!
John T. Collins.
PinuiSBXO XTX1T
SATURDAY MORNING
I WICK. GEORGIA.
SATURDAY MOltNINO, 8EPEEMBFB 23. IH83.
HOME MATTERS.
ATTENTION!
To the public at Urge wo offer on
,7 Hu T.
..| iKXKBAt. MERCHANDISE >t greedy
Reduced Prices!
We naed room for oar liumenae new
FILL ID IVLJER STOCK!
• J***
• . •*» . -BMeilwtUneq*’*
but facta. Come all and be convinced and
SAVE MONEY
for y .uraelvea ami labor fin ua in packing away onr
gnmmer stock.
J. MICHELSON& BRO,
I r STANDS AT THE HEAD!
TUB UOHT.ltl’NNISO
“DOMESTIC!”
OUR TRADE ISSUE.
We again cal) the attention of onr
f»oWj||nt patrons , to the Hot that
hezt issue of tlftl paper will be fts
"Trade Issue," in which will be set
forth the various interests of par city
Each particular interest will be set
forth in forcible terms, “facts and
figures”.being the foundation for all
that shall bo written. Now to thus
advertise onr town, help will be nee
essary in distributing this issue over
the land. Then leave your orders for
extra copies to-day at onr office. To
onr merchants who recognize the
value of printers’ ink we could say
now is your ebance to advertise your
business, us at least 2,500 extra
copies will be distributed and yon
get the advantage of this without ex
tra cost. Send in yonr advertise'
rnents at once.
That It it the acknowledged Lewder In Ihe
Trade U a tact that caunot be disputed.
MANY l MI TAIN IT!
mm EQUAL IT!
IHE LARGEST ARMED.
THE LIGHTEST RUNNING,
Most Beautiful Wood-work,
AND IS WARRANTED
To be made of the best 'Material.
Tm do any ami all kin-i- of work.
'J'" be complete in every 'e»|>cci.
Agents wanted In unoccupied terr ,rj. Adtlre.,
Domestic Sewing Machine Co.
I: i'HMOND, V
BUT ont ENOIJ
f. v ii.Yf:- r \ u, trerli P..r pamphUuW Prl.u
i CL rain"
Have you seen the new comet ? It
is visible just before daylight in the
'morning; .<] sit, ,i
There seems to be some people who
actually beliovo tbut Gen. “Gutrel
will be onr Governor.
See disolutlon of copartnership of
Col. John T. Collins and Mr. W. F,
Symons. Col. Collins will “settle in
liquidation.”
Inquire at this office if you wish to
purchase a-|rice Singer machine—sec
ond hand. Sold because the owner
has pnrohn8ed another kind.
We are authorized to state that
early in Ootober our Brunswick Band
wifi open a grnnd fair or bazaar. It
will be gotten np in fine style.
Members of the telephone exchange
are pleased to greet on the exchange
list Mr. Pennitnun, agent of the steam
boats. He will be called No. 18.
If you would assist in advertising
yonr town yon should send ont to your
friends ns many of our “Trade Issue”
as possible—only 5 cents apiece.
Send in your ordors.
Died—On Tuesday lost, after a pro-
racted illness of many months, Mrs.
Heins of this city. She leaves a has
band and u large family of growu
children to mourn her loss.
A oolored “gemmen” lifted a bam
for Mr. F. M. Dart a few nights ago
"jnst us easy” His accomplice kept
Mr. D. amused while he took down
the ham and quietly walked away.
A nice side.walk from the City Hall
northward, on the east side of the
street is being discussed. Such an
improvement wonld do much toward
increasing the trado of thnt side of
tho streot.
Mr. A. E. Heins now has a dashing
uew bread wagon, as well as the oth
er bakors. He will hereafter deliver
tho staff of life with ns many airs as
is practiced by his fellow bread dis
tributors.
To-day (Saturday) is Yom Kipur,
or day of atonemont, and will be ob
served strictly by onr Israelitish
citizens. All places of business with
them will remain closed until six
o’clock this evening.
Savannah bos a real sensation
the fact that a livo bear has been dis
covered to be prowling near that eity,
entiog corn in the fields near the eity
and doing other damage. A party
of banters nre going to bnnt up Bruin.
We bod a pleasant call this week
from Mr. F. B. Avery, of St. Marys,
onr former townsman. He is now at
work on that uew steamer we men
tioned recently us being bnilt to ran
on the Cumberland route this winter.
Fatty Mnmford jnmps np on the
editorial chair and crows ns big ns
the biggest and says be has one hnn-
ilred Plymouth Rock chickens. Bring
th**m down to our next fair Bro.
Mnmford and yon can take the
premium.
Ofar trade issue Trill be publisher?
ext Saturday and will contain 12
pages. It will be the best advertise
ment Brunswick ever bi
siness men appreclal
; Georgia Land and Lumber Compa
ny cleared . German bark Marie and
Kathe, on the 15th inst., for Bnepos
Ayres, with a cargo consisting of 311,-
526 feet pitob pine lamber valued at
j $4,827. r.-u-t
A friend from Leliaton, on the B.
& A. Railroad, sends us an invitation
to “come up and see us. We want to
show you the largest yellow pine tree
in Georgia. It is twenty-five feet in
circumference, four feet above the
ground.”
We learn that the colored folks in
convention assembled, have nomina
ted Mr. D. T. Dunn for the senate of
Georgia, from this District. Make
the race D. T., the Democats wonld
jnst as soon tan you out as any other
Republican.
Lest we mislead the people we wish
to say that we are not for Gartreil,
if we do publish his speech on the
first page of this issue. We do so for
a consideration. We will publish al
most any man’s speech for tin* same
consideration.
On the 27th inst., a little after
midnight the muon will show her fall
face and shine almost as bright as
day. It is what is called “harvest
moon.” Get np and see its beauty,
or else sit up until that hour, on the
night in question.
Capt B. F. Dent, of Darien, has
purchased the steamer Islander, that
has been on the line from here to
Cumberland, and placed her on the
lino from Darien to Hammersmith
landing. Sho is jnst the boat for the
business. Success to yon, Captain
D.!
We are pleased to state that we
will have in onr midst in a few days,
Mr. Allen'MoDoniiH and family, of
McIntosh lODtinty, who come to thhke
their homeamong ns. Mr. McDon
ald will engage in business with Mr.
A. V. Putnam, in the sale of groceries,
etc. What is McIntosh’s loss is onr
gain.
Mr. J. • B. Wright returned this
week from New York, where he has
been to purchase his fall and winter
stock. His goods will be here in town
for bis “grand opening,” in the new
Moore & McCrary building. We pre
diet a big business by him and bis
gentlemanly partner, Mr. James
Wright.
Now they do say that we are soon
to have a daily steamboat line to Sa
vannah from this point. That savors
of business; bat wo need something
else bigger still, to-wit: Direct steam
ship communication with New York,
also Liverpool and other places. It
is our pleusure to say, we wifi have
all those ere long. Don’t be discour
aged.
From present indications’ we may
soon expect to see a neat brick struc
ture on the Osgood lot in the burnt
district. The building will be occu
pied by the “Ladies’ store.” Let bis
neighbors follow suit us soon as pos
sible. We would like to see a band-
some wholesale dry goods establish
ment joining the one above mention
ed.
Mr.- Weed showed ns this week the
first specimen of the Japanese per
simmon we ever saw. It was about
the size of u large peach, and in other
respects resembled the ordinary per
simmon. This one was raised in Al
bany, Go., and wus one that was
blown oft" by the late storm. Can’t we
grow them here as well ?
Mr. J. M. Couper, the champion
rice planter of this section, was in onr
city this week. (Siuce be sold his
place here i.e claims Darien us home,
getting his mail from that point.)
When naked how bis rice crop was,
remarked: “Well, if tbe high water
don’t wnsli my crop away, I think I
will bnve enough to keep my family
from starving.” When his family
starves want of rice, there will
be a nu«i.i»er of hungry people in n „d medicines they
Georgia. gee adv,
•‘Kinh vh. Fl**«h " 1
Mr. Edtitit: lit yonr ftwicle i .ist
on “Fish vs. FieiJii’’, you -that
drng stores are “licensed-'by the
State” to remain <Jpen on the Sabbath.
Thinking that your statement is eaU
cnlated to leave 4 wrong itbpressiou
on the "community, I herewith give
yon the exact law of tbe State, touch
ing work or business upon tbe Sab-
oatb: ' 1 V , 1 '-
“Any tradesman, artificer, workman
or laborer, or other person whatever,
who shall pursue their business, or
work of their ordinary callings upon
tbe Lord’s day (works of necessity or
charity only accepted) shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and, on conviction
shall be puuisbed as prescribed in see
tion 4,310 of this code.”
By this you see that drag stores
are not “licensed” to remain open up
on tbe Sabbath, bnt are simply per
mitted to do so nnder tbe clause al
lowing “iv arks of necessity or char
ity” Of coarse it is understood that
the sale of anything besides medicine
is in direct violation of' the law, and
the seller is liable to the penalty there
for. ( / j J Citizen.)
Death of Mr. Win. H. Anderson’s
Children.
It is onr sad duty to chronicle, this
week, the death of two children of Mr.
and Mrs. Win. Anderson, onr neigh
bors. Little Lee died Sunday morn
ing last, at four o’clock, aud just for
ty-eight hours later little Johnuie
breathed his last. The little ones had
been ailidg several days, but no fears
of imtnedjatedang(erVere entertained'
i cure, a doc-
too late to
Simple remedies
tor was Summoned,
render aid, us the dread disease (dipb
theria) bud already carried tbe little
sufferers beyond tbe point where re
covery was possible. Two little graves
in Oak Grove cemetery are all that is
left the bereaved parents. May uu
all-wise God comfort them in their
sad bereavement.
Our* “imp” is in considerable of a
stew. He made a terrible war last
season on “big hats,” and vainly con
ceived the idea that the fashion plates
of Paris would never again be dis
graced with tbe picture6f a “bighat.
Bat bis vanity died ont when be
learned, from oar lady correspondent
from New York, thnt the height of
fashion this winter would be a great
basket of a thing literally covered with
ostrich feathers. He bus siuce vowed
a vow that unless L'arioso Club shall,
at once, issue an edict that from this
time forward un big hats shall be
worn within their walls, he will insist
on occupying a frout seat at every en
tertainment.
I.ight Running Machine.
See advertisement of the new “Do
mestic” to be found in this issue. This,
new machine has wlmt no other .mi- i ™ t “ i *” N “ w Iork ' 480 0,1 r ‘“ ln - 600 on
chine has, to-wit: A vibrating presser
foot, for embroidery work speeiallv.—
The foot rises up in this work when
the needle is down, wbioli allows tbe
work to be turned in any direction
without puckering. Call at Mr. Chas.
Doerfiinger's jewelry store and see
tbe machines.
Darien Gazette: The people 0 «
Gl.vun couni.V • sbonld see to it that
Hon* Jacob E. Dart is elected to the
Legislature next mouth. Brunswick
is n ljve town and therefore needs a
five and energetic young man to rep
resent her in the General Assembly
Jake! Dart is chock full of energy and
would be a, great .help to Brunswick
in Atlanta. Let the people elect him
and be wifi make a worthy successor
to Hon; T. W. Lamb.
■ . .'..'"-j—«*»-
Martell, Henessy and other brande of Cosnac- u
»o, beet brand! of Bjre and other wblaken* for ma
dlcinal and other purposes; also, line, linnnrt..i
wines, can be found at QKOBOE CHANDLEIV8 on
B»y etreet. ' | ' JeS-lr
‘•Sonre my child! spare my child 1”
ermsibe mother, when too lute. One
box of Tkethina (Teething Powdors)
wonld have saved her darling.
Dr. Moffett is daily receiving the
thanks of parents wbose children have
been saved by Teethina (Teething
Powderfl.) .
TUe Color and Lustre or Youth
Are restored to faded or gray hair
by tbe use of Parker’s Hair Balsam,
a harmless dressing highly esteemed
for its perfume and purity.
Announcements.
FOR SENATOR.
To toe Voters of the Fourth Senatorial District:
At the earnest solicitation of many friends, 1
hereby announce myielf a candidate for Senator
from tills District in October. If elected, I prom*
i*e that whatever ability and enorgy I possess shall
be devoted to my constituents and of the people of
the .state generally. ”
cspcctfully,
JOHN A. P
Shipping Intelligence.
FOll THE PORT OF BRUNSWICK, FOR THE WEEK
ENDINO SEPTEMBER 22, 1883.
ARRIVALS.
Sep 15—Bk Hattie Turner, McIntyre, New tfork.
8ep 19—Sc Demory Gray, Brewster, New York.
departures.
Sep 15—Ger bk Marie and Kathe, Ahreus, B Ay teg.
Sep 16—Sc Cassie Jameson, Collins, Boston.
Sep 16—8c N and J Blendormon, Cavalier, N, Y.
Sep 17—So Three Slaters, Simsaon, Philadelphia,
Sep 18—Sc Abbie Dunn, Fountain, Providence.
Sop 19—Bg Julia E Haskell, Paine, New York.
BRUNSWICK MARKE T.
OFFICE ADVERTISER AND APPJ. v i
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 23. f
Below we quote prices current for to-d»
COfTON.
Oood Middling n i-m,
Middling ii » 4
Low Middling .n 3.16
Good Ordinary 10X
Ordinary
RICE.
Common 5
Fair « 6
#K@#K
Rough country 90@1 20
NAVAL 8TORE8.
Rosins—0 $1.60, D $1.60; E $1.6S;F $1.70, G $1 75;
II $1.80, I $1.90; K $2 00; M $237;H N $2 60;-
wiudow glass $3 13> a ; water white $3 25.
Spirits Tubpxntine—Oils and whiskeys, 41c;—
regulars, 42c. ,J
CRUDE TURPENTINE.
Virgin dip $3 25, old dip $3 00, per barrel of 280
pounds.
Barrel Stave*.—White oak $25 00, water oak
$20 00, headings, ash or oak, $18 00, per 1,000, de
livered in Brunswick.
SUPPLIES.
Bacon—Clear rib eldea, 16> 4 'cs shoulders, 12tfc;
hams, I7)»c; dry sal tea clear rib sides, 15 ^c; long
clear, 15c; shoulders none.
Flour—Superfine, $4 50®$5 oo; extra, $5 $5<fe
$5 50; family, $6 00@6 50; fancy. $7 00®$——
choice patent, $7 75®8 00; baker*’ $7 75.
Grain—Corn—white $100: mixed, 95c; Oats—
Western 67; Georgia 57^; bran, $115.
Hay—Northern, $1.10: Eastern, $1.25* Western
timothy, $1.25® 1.30.
(.arc—In tierces, 13)£; kegs and tub* 13
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides, dry flint, 13c; salted
9® 11c. Wool—Unwashed, free of burrs, In bales,
prime, 26c; in bags, prime, 24c; slightly burry
15@18c; very burry, 10®13. Wax 24c; deer skins,
27c; otter skins, 25c®$4 00.
NAVAL STOKES FREIGHTS.
Sail—Rosin and spirits, 4*. 8d.®6s. 3d. to United
Kingdom or Continent direct; Baltic direct, same
Cheap for Cash*
In our advertising columns to-day
you will find offered for sale some
thing that yon all want—some nice
furniture; also, n fine Weber piano,
etc., bv Col. John T. Collins, who ex<
pects to leave here for the West. The
Colonel wifi sell these articles “cheap
for cash" rather than carry them with
him. Call on kirn at onoe at tbe Cus
tom House. v ~- ? '
No Humbug.
Messrs. Micbelson A Co., are offer
ing in this isane their summer stock
nt still lower figures to make room for
their immense stock of fall and win
ter goods. See their new advertise;
ment which says “No Humbug."
They mean just what they say. Call
kt once and secure bargains.
It te Worth Bcssemberlnc
That nobody enjoys the uiccst snr-
ronndings if in bad bealtb. There are
miserable people abont to-day with
one foot in the grave, when a bottle
WESTERN
Beef Market,
Baumgartner Bros.,
PROPIETORS,
Whore con be bed, dally, Freeh Beef and Mutton.
Fet cattle and aheep received weekly from the
Bhicgrase regions of East Tcnncssco. and
.laugbtered bore by experienced
butchers as la necessary.
Three Doors South of the Nelson House.
NO MORE
Wire Grass Beef
CITATION.
STATE OF OEOBOLA—itnnraCocxTT.
To all whom It uuy concern: Leonides 0. Marlin
kvlnt In proper torm applied to me for lettere of
Imlnlatration on Ike estate of John 8. Merlin, late
of laid county, deceased, this la to cite all and eln.
milar tbe creditors end next of kin of raid John 8.
Marlin to b. and appear :-t my office within tbe
time allowed by law, and show earns, if any they
. „ . . „. - — i «“>> »by permnent administration should not be
of Parker 8 Ginger Tonie wonld do to Leonldae C. Marlin on John 8. Mar-
them more good than all tbe doctor**; Witness my hand and officialaignatare, thta Ut
have ever tried, i d»y of September, IMS.
EDOAU 0. P. DART,
Ordinary O, C.