Newspaper Page Text
EEP BA1SINO-DOES IT PAYP 8tr»w«
Uncle Sammy J. Tilden’a new din-
Ding room cost $52,000.
irevai]
i Fort Valley, Ga.
Up to September 80th there bat
beep niqetaBpbpfdifll ppefitf <y*J-
low fever at Brownsville Texas. Of
these, 107 have died. ,; d ,
I i #l|l» i ■» ,t ■!
The steamer R E. Lee, that navi'
gates the Mississippi,river was born
ed on the 30th nit, near: Vicltsbnrg,
thirty lives were lost. aJItlI , j
Albany baa » new fire engine of the
LaFrance pattern. Well. give her
good engineers and plenty of 1 *ater
and she will do noble service.
Macon bad three fires on the night
of the second—one at 10:30, another
at 2:00 and another at 2;8() o’clock,
and it was not a very good night for
fires eithor.
A gentleman living near Fort Vnl
ley has never smoked a cigar or ta*
ken a chew oftobncco in bis life. Al
though aribh man he says he ie 4oo
poor to enjoy sdch luxuries. :
Three new Central Railroad coach
es for its fast line from Snvannah to
Atlanta, have arrived in Macon. The
new schedule will go into effect on
the 15th inst. Now watch out and
see what the E. T. V. & G. will do.
tb, 1!
ing to
iw lines
ly trip
"City by the Sen” to this
town, which has been
most properly-called “the Chicago of
the South.” I am charmed with At
lanta; here you meet mem > of * alihhst
every nationality. I stopped at the
Kimball House and was well entained.
In cbnvei'sation with a gentleman
ftom Boston, I said that I was. from
Brunswick Go., He remarked, Myours
has the brighest future of any city :in
the South." Cole with his 2500 miles
of railroad, and Wolf with bis 3000
miles of railroads, terminating at that
port, is the strongest argument tooon-
vince the most sceptical, That Bruns
wick possessed the best bar and har
bor south of the Chesapeake.
I have met several gentlemen who
told me that they were anxious to
move there, two will go down next
week from here to invest
Upon learning that some Northern
and, Eastern capitalists would go there
tp invest this - winter, I remarked
that some New Yorkers already own
ed over half million dollars worth of
property, most of which was unim
proved, that I knew some parties who
were anxious to bny from them and
twilling to give them double the pity
valuation for a few of those lots, hat
they were so well pleased that they
refused to entertain a bid at any price,
still there U plenty of very, desirable
property for sale at reasonable fignres,
as the southern, people were unable
to bold for high prices.
An electrio railway is projected in
Cincinnati from the top of one of tbal; As 10 onr financiftl standing, they
hills to; two miles * or 6b into' tbs
suburbs. Tbs Railway Age remarks
that if electricity can pall a train up
one of those bills,, R can do.onytbing,
!•••'.. ;r:i:TWW
Pensacola writhes under the scourge
of yellow VplOr October 1st
there bad heeft.WL^aser and about
CO deaths, thp average being 10 per
cent Parties thought to be thorough
ly aceUmated, i.ihaye . been striven
with tbn;diseaao,and have 4Jed rr .iTo
add to the hoVrore, .of the) oocaaieh,
a fearful fire raged in that,city qn tile
27th nit, MWr
bnaineaa houses >;|i . ji||w -
Gnitenu's ' iJones fotm'd'their 4ay
into the Army Medical Museum,
through a b'aV^alh Betfi-deu 1 I(e‘v. Mr^
Hicks'and Dr. Shafford, of tho Mbs-
tam. It is alleged that Hicks accept
ed 8300 in lien of all claims to 1 "ihCm
Dr. Shafford removed the fiesh off the
face, and presorved it in olcohol, the
expression being rotainod ns it ap
peared after death. The bones have
all been well bleached, but have not
vet been articnlnted. 0 "" , v " a /
___—, , 1i ••
Tho Christian church certainly lacks
something of perfection/ yet*/ . Evi
dently the millennium is some,distance
off judging from the following
dispatch s.i. • ’ t .. . ,
Hampton X Roads, Va., Sopt. 27.—
At the session of the Baptist Associa
tion yesterday, Perry Cox and Levy
Bryson quarreled in cbdrCb, prilled
revolvers and opened fire on each
other. Bryson was mortally wounded
and, while falling, shot and killed
Cox. Both died in a few minutes af
ter being shot.
Tho heliograph system, which wus
found so useful to the British troops
in Afghanistan and Sonth Africa, is
about to be tried by the United States
troops along the Gila river, where
considerable scouting is continually
going ,ou in very bail country for
communications. The method is to
establish signal posts or stations in
sight of each other and coiumnnicate
by sun-flashes. An expert operator
can send abont twelve words a min
ute, and if ditfereut bodies of troops,
operating within a few miles of each
other, are provided with operators,
sl.iti ma ran generally be arranged so
tli 1 i-oustniit communication cau be
t.-p: np.
Tlie r»lo?mid bMlraar Youth
An- restored to faded or gray lmir
bv tlm use of Parker's Hair Italsatn,
a harmless dressing highly esteemed
for its perfume and puritv.
lint tho Direction the
Blows*
Were astonished when I told them
that our taxes were one per cent,
while income cities in New York.and
Pennsylvania-atates the people pay
2} to and more so when I told
i*H>t:$eNt Xfirk;:/banka, held
Brunswipk bonds refusing to sell them
7,per -cent, interest, wa|
paid, promptly whenever dne, every
Januaty. and, July, .at the New York
Agenoy aa^ljas.at Brunswick, Ga.
I have had the-pleasure of meeting
sdtfi& oP'my professional brethren
one who has no superior in the State,
apA has a high' reputation throughout
the Sonth, will send an invalid daugh
ter, tfl spend the winter in Brunswick-
I naked why be selected Brunswick
in preference to other southern cities,
us llip northern people preferred to go
to Snvannah and Jacksonville? He
replied that Brunswick had many ad
vantages over all other senport cities
in the South. |First and principally,
the remarkable healthiness. The city-
lies in fall view of the brand Atlantic.
Thoro nro no fresh wnter streams
within fifteen milos, consequently you
havb: no tniasma. " Both ■Savannah
Und Jacksonville being situated on
fresli water rivers always have more
or leas of it. Brunswick being-only
four miles from the ocean the sea
breezes modernto tho heat and makes
the summer cool and pleasant.
I will try nnd write yon from Ma
rietta where I go on Friday.
» Yours truly, M. D.
HACK'S MIL.L..
Among the new enterprises on the
line of tbe|M, & B. Railroad, is the
saw mill of G. B. Hack, at Peqdarvis,
ten miles this side of Jesnp. Mr. Hack
has pnt up an elegant mill at that
point, and purchased this week an
engine for his trmn road leading to
his timber. He has one solid block
of land nine miles long nnd four miles
wide, all heavily timbered, from which
to draw bis supplies. So we may con
fidently set him down ns u fixture nt
Peudurvis for many days to come, for
it will take quite a little while to use
np all that vast amount of timber. We
wish bira every snccess.
Mountain Signal: “Hon. Emory
Speer will be tlm sickest limn after
tho election that ever survived, except
one.—Tb« Demivrsiio candidate
for Congress is fust gaining friends
iu this county. If tho Speer men
turn over fur hint until tho day of
11- cti-m ns they lmvo since the nomi
nation, tlie-re will Ih> but few left to
east tlu-ir ballots fur Sp-er. ”
some interesting
r orth County gar o\
ijpjL What js true o]
true of thousands of
of land along the line of the'B. & A.
Railroad. In fact, there are thou
sands- of acres of land in this sec
tion, near the seocoast, that will pay,
ks&4>f>! Artis/* .tfettlfUdttidttpi
than this Worth farm. Here is the
article: , T
. Last #eek, while' lit ■ Irwin. ittcob-
versatlon with Capt jM. Heridersqn,
we eljcited the .following facts in re
gards tp ;the prpfitf; in eheep-rai»ing:
After etjeep-sbearing in 1881, M.. &
J." A. Henderson < turned oat 960
head, worth $2.60 es*b, which' wo’tfld
make the total value $1,725. May
20tb, 188% tbey ; gathered .825 ; old
sheep and 247 lambs. The ^qql cRp
bronght $477. Valbing the lambs at
$2.50 each, and after deducting the
loss in old sheep,., t)»ey would have a
clear profit of $931.
Capt Henderson and his brothers
Jim, Bob and Daniel have ten lots
of laud enclosed ss a pasture, end, ere
devoting considerable attention to
sheep-raising. About half their ewes
were turned into this pastnre before
lambing time, and the other half left
outside,. From those in tbe Rosture
they gathered about 175 lambs,
while those on the outside, owing to
the depredations of hbgs,- etc., only
brought up 76. Pastures pay. •**
Fast Train on the Central.
It is understood that the Central
Railroad will .pnt on a fast-'train on
the 5th of November. The train will
leave Atlanta at 4:15 a. in., breakfast
in Macon, take dinner in Savannah
and snpper in Jacksonville. Five
new trains have been ordered. Shine
of the ears have arrived and are
models of beauty and elegance.—Post
Appeal.
We did not know before that the
Central had a.inerunningtqJackson
ville. However, we are glad to see
that the Road has aroused from its
Rip Van Winkle sleep* and is actually
going to ran a fast schedqte.>/-Now
let the E. T. Va. & Ga., do. likpsrjae,
and travel will bo a pleasure.j
JiU.v .(JOHNSON HBTIKES. “
Johnson, the Independent Repub
lican for Congressional honors, has
gracefully retired from the contest,
leaving.the race now as Between, Col.
John C. Nicholls and' Col., Adkins.—
Viewed from .our .standpoint,. ,we
should tli ink Col. Adkins might ea
well retire also, for Cpl. Niohplls ,/^ill-
distance him so far be won’t know
which road to take to follow him.
1 England Will- Control Egypt.
CoNstantjiople, Oct, 3.—It is quite
evident that leading 1 Turkish diplo
matists are convinced that the influ
ence Of the Porte jn Egypt is practi
cally a thing of tho past. Although
the Portle will make every effort' to
secure n voice in the final settlement
of the Egytiun question, there is-.lit
tle confidence in the success of the
attempt. Thu fact is recognized that
an entirely uow order of things must
be established in Egypt, and it is ad
mitted that .England cannot permit
the interference of any other. Power
in the adjustment. It is bclievod the
British Cabinet hns mado secret ne
gotiations with-the Powers to obtnin
their nsseut to tho measures proposed
by Eugland regarding tho financial
control, the protection of the Suez
Canal and the reorganization of the
Egyptian army. It is probubie that
so complete an understanding has
been reached that tho work of 1 the
conference, in case it reassembles,
will be merely to indorse the arrange
ments already made. .1
Telegraph and Messenger: From
reliable parties coming np on the
trains from Brunswick, we learn of
tnnrder committed at Sarrency, or
No. 6 on the Macon and Brunswick
railroad, about ninety miles from Ma-
cou, on the morning of Saturday last.
From what we can learn, a short time
ago a negro saloon at Surroncy was
torn down by some person or persons
nnknown. A negro named Jim Buz
zard accused Mr. G. S. Offerman, a
patner in McDonongh’s steam saw
mill, of being eonnected with the af
fair. They bad some hot words, dur
ing which Jim gathered a slab of
wood and struck Mr. Offerman, who
afterward procured a shot-gun nnd
killed him. No coroner’s inquest
wns held nor has any arrest been
made. W at the authorities will do
in the mutter remaius to le seen.
The.\y«»i>i:
tlifiBaViinAaJi
'Tliithe prelttde tor. a
thus discourses of President Arthur.
Ho says :
“Yon do not hear people who deal
in politics talk much now abont what
a strong, sensible and far-seeing ad-
lUinfatHttidiUaithe present one. Three
months ago yon could scarcely bear
anything else. “The beat-and strong
est President, for y.«ara/ was the//talk
most heard among politicians. You*
do not hear ranch ofi Abe kind/ inow.
On the contrary, the politioian.8, begin
to tempei; their talk with snoh. ^te-
moots as “Arthur is nbt the man lie
promised to be.'' BM is nbt' stfotig,
and has made far’tob many mistakes.-
He has challenged too freely theGar-
field men, and has toogrosslyjnsnjtod
the large number of Republicans, jybo
have a regard for b good civil service."
What a change 1 Arthar’baa done
nothing to deserve this revulsion u 0 f
sentiment. It is simply the resnlt of
the other side in his party haying, a
chance to make itself felt.
When Mr. Arthar took his seat
there were no elections near At' band.
He was a stalwart of the'stalwartaf'to
D8e the language of the departed
Gnitean. He had it alibis own way.
Without regard to the “^ticking" of
the ^despised half-breeds, ht>'‘ proceed
ed to torn oat all anti-stalwart-Office
holders, and snpplaut them With./the
men of his way of thinking. . He did
not. respect bis enemy. He regarded
him ns far too weak to be worthy of
consideration. But the elections are
coming on. The depised half breed
who had no chnqae before to show
his strength, is oat in full force. He
is so numerous and so bent on show
ing what he thinks abont stalwart
and machine methods that the politi
cians, robbing their eyes, turn around
and say : “Arthur is • very small
man. He knows nothing but ,tbe
machine, and caDnot appreciate any
sentiment other than that manufac
tured by the machine. Hols goin,
be a failure in the Presidential eba
You would be surprised to koow tbe
number of government officials who
talk in this way. Is the sdipiDi^tra*
tion to be so soon nipped in the bud ?
NOTICE FOR IEAVET0 $111 uipT
OEOBOLt—Ultvh Oovnr—
ApplIcatioD win be midp tothflCourt ofOrdin.~
of Mid county >t t'/o SoriiptifcTfci^. Uk*i ?s! ‘7
After tarentr-elcht d»y» havo ebpwd from th. i.
so.-tion of this notico, for leovo to sell .11 th“i,„5:
bslonglng to tho estels at B. P. Willlsms. lsu J?
SMd count/, deceased, for tho benefit of heirs j
creditors (v-ssid dscetsed. . * “ a
i’fW.«W.WATxri*
Administrator Estate B. F. Willisms.
la the “most accomplished'politician
ilya
of the age really on!
I a ‘
common en
gineer ot a headstrong, polities), ma
chine? It really looks that way.
The fall election will show; it the
“great, strong, wise and accomplished
leaders” is in reality bat Boswell New
Yorker” with “a dozen dif&rent kinds
of, wineat,dipner’’ I 7*a myfflw-mijided
half
in execative< istoek. -Asthate’s/place
will bo even more uncomfortable to
bira tbnn it would haye been to Hayes
bad the latter had auy idea of the
law of meum nnd teuih. It is enongh
to make one’s blood run cold to think
about jt." : ;
Tho llfiilro.'iclH anti tho Lumber
Mon Oomo to T«rm«on the
Mutter ot l'YeiuUtl
Tbo Atlanta Constitution says i:
The East. Tonnes-iec, Virginia and
Georgia Railroad maongers notified
the commission yesterday morning
that they would accept n rate on lum
ber of per cent, less than class P
of the Commissioners’ standard rates
for all distances. This is the same
rate that the Central now gives be
tween all stations. It is learned from
some of tbo lumber men who are sup
posed to kuow whereof they speak,
that tbo Commissioners’, opinion was
that under the depressed prite of
lumber tbe rate agreed upon is 'Con
sidered as fair a rate as could well be
givep. It is fortunate that tbo agree
ment came abont as the rktes can go
into effect at once undVill take effect
on tbe 1st of October. If the Com
missioners had been forced to net the
rates could not have been redaced un
der thirty days.
Hon. D. C. Bacon, Mr. Haslam and
other lumber men from southern
Georgia who nppenred before the
coinmiHsion, left fur their bumes yes
terday. Col. J. lh Ogden, of tbe
East Tennessee, Virginia uud Geor
gia Road, left for Knoxville yesterday.
Tbe rutes agreed upon give a rate
of from $12.60 to $14.00 per ear load
of 22.500 pounds of lumber from dif
ferent mills ou tbe Macon nud Bruns
wick Road to Atlanta, which is one
bidf tbe rates whieb were in force
three months ago, prior to tin* open
ing of tbe East Tennessee, Virginia
an.I Georgia Road to Atlanta—aud
shout four dollars per car less than
the rates now charged by m.. East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
Railroad.
In Oconee county there dwells a'
n family of snow white negroes with '
yellow kinky hair.
feuniin noothtr
i (i-'i.vt-.s m ihavLfiil. For P.mphUu .nd Bki
I ill. At LI MAM X TAf LuU CUa M»«u4«l4. Ohio.
rtisements.
JEj^gistratipri Notice.,
Books tor tbo registration of voters st lbs monlo.
IP*' elec'lon. to Iw bsld st tbe City Hsll on tbo lots
open until 9 o'clock P. M. on tbeStb dsy *
bsr.lC3X_.by 1 tbsysrtU-bo fimgl,
fArt'o* <>««Wng to roy'.Ur w<U bur in
blind tbs* tbsy.cannot do so, anlsss they be dUient
of tbs Dnitod States snd bits resided In this Bute
for sir moatns nod within Uu corporate limits of
tat the preceding ju*i,
s .ar 8 , rs.*rd 8 oM^. p i.^.^ n 'j-
^“^W^V^kofConoeU.
/CITATION.
GEORGIA—Gltkm Coostt. -
Wlwrcss Willlrm Anderson ss administrator or
«"• •Urusrrt M. Bsrtmtoo, bts rettuonsd tbs Conn
ofOrdlnsry of ««ld i-onnty for Iesvo to sell lot ol
land nomber fonr brndred and fifty-«lrht (UK), ait-
in
said Connty and State, tbsretors all parsons Inter
ested are bersby required to show esnso. It any
they ran, st tbs nett Mdvembbr term of the Court of
Ordinary of said Connty, why fh* said Wllltom An.
derson should not. as such administrator, have leave
to sell said lot of lamd.
Se^eXr.TssT** 1 -
EDGAR O.P. DART.
•epi-im Ordinary O. C. Os.
CITATION.
GEORGIA—Glynn County.—
Tosllwbom ltmay eornceniy.J. Spears snd L.
C. Marlin of said State and Connty having la proper
form appllad as ponona selected by tbo nearest or kin
a. tor 1st
to the heirs, who an minora, tor letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Darios - B. Emery, late of
said County, this la to otto aft and singular tbe
creditors and balra of said Dartaa B. Emery to be
and appear at the Con-t House In tbo Connty at the
neat November term at tho GonH of Ordinary of
said Connty, and show curse. If any they can, why
permanent letters of administration abonld not be
granted to said J. J. Spears and L. 0. Marlin on D».
rlna B. Emory’s estate.
^Un^^omctet^nat^majMb^Spp.
,e P "m Ordinary G. 0. Ga.
CITATION.
I ir-f/ih' or,
GEORGIA—Gltkn County.
J. J. Spear, and I#k). M
- i, baring ai
I Vib di JO
Marlin raaldlng In said
County .nd State, having appllad to be appointed
guardians of the parkoaSand property of Nellie Em
ery, Mable It. Emery and K.te Emery, reeideute of
•aid Coanty, minor ebild-en and orphan, under
fourteen yean of age of Dulua B. Emery, thta le lo
cite all penona concerned to be end appear at tbe
nant November term of tbe Court of Ordinary of
•eld Connty end ebow caaea* if any they caa, why
said J. 1.Spears sad L. C. MaMta abonld not be an-
t»*ted with tbo gnardlensblp ot tbe laid minor
Witness ray official elgnatnre this the Mth day of
September, ISO. EDGAR C. F. DABT.
eepT-lm. /"■-"fte^v Ordinary O. C. Gt.
East Tennewtt, Jfipa aid Georgia R. R. t
, , . ——TBE GREAT—
SOUTHERN TRUNK LINE
I, ——BETWEEN
ALL PRINCIPAL SOBpERN CITIES
FOB FRIEGUT AND PASSENGERS I
Shortest, Most Direct tad Comfortable Boutc to all
EASTERN & VIRGINIA CITIES.
Oniy Direct Rotate to tbe Wittering Place* and He-
\ ; . , eortH of
EAST TENNESSEE AND VIRGINIA.
The Groat Emigrant Route to TexM and the North*
went, vie it» MemphU and ChnrloMton Dlvis-
ion, and to all puiutM in Houthnru and
Central Tex r **, V |« Calera or Me
ridian and NEW UULKAN8.
Through Sleeping Oars I
Memphis to New York
VIA
Roanoko and the New Sbenaudoah
Valley Line!
Also, TOROUGn SLEEPERS to NewOrleeU vi. Uo-
anoke, connecting with Line to New York.
Georgia Division now Open
Throng* from BRUNSWICK TO DALLAS rU Ma*
con and Atlanta, and will be opened through
to Chattanooga via Rome by 8ept. 15th.
Waycross Liuc to Florida via
its Georgia Division.
Illustrated Pamphlet free on Applica
tion.
For rater or information addrew
Jaa R Ogden, G F and P A. Knoxville. Toon.
Jo* fMhard. A O Fan I l» A. Knoxville, Teun.
T S Davant, A G F and 1* A, MempnU, Teuu.
Ray Knight, A G F aud P A, helma, Ala.
J 4 tiriffiu, A G F and P A, Atlanta, Ga.
U M Welch, Weatern Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
U W Lowry, Ticket Agent, Dalton, Ga.
W R Kerr, Faaaenner Agent, Kuoxv'Me, Tenn.
J Bunting, Jr, Ticket Agent, Briatol, Tenn.
H D Boyd, Chattanooga, Tenn.
CITY BARBER SHOP,
J. M. CARTER, Proprietor.
SHAVING, HAIR CDTTINO AND HAIR DRESS
ING don* In Urn very latest end most approve.
Byte. ,4
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING
SPECIALTY.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
JUST RECEIVED AT
BLAIITS DRUG STORE.