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Otie Be
We clip the following local dot
from the Post-Appeal, and the follow
ing biographical sketch from the Mail,
both Atlanta papers, of onr JReprn-
sentative, Hon. J. E. Dart It is bat
just to state that Mr. Dart has made
himself a good record, and bis ability
has been recognized, even in the short
session just closed.
“Hon. J. E. Dart, of Brunswick, is
an old railroad man, and is one of the
livest members of the Legislature.—
He got the first bill of the present
session passed and approved in seven
days from the time it was introduced.
He is now engaged in getting a me
morial from both houses to present
to Congress asking that a custom
house building oe erected at Brntvs-
wick. If he takes it to Washington
and rustles around among the Con
gressmen, he'll get an appropriation
for that building, or this reporter is
no judge of n good worker."
BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY.
An Important Meeting to he Held
At Branewiok Next Tuesday.
MALLORY’S
•m
HON. J. E. DART, OP GLYNN.
We find in Mr. Dart a Representa
tive whose acts are consistent with
his thoughts. He is a man upon
whom you always kuow where to
place your finger. Iu bis vote he is
honest in bis convictions, aud when
he make? up his mind to a thing he
sticks to it. He was the son of TJr-
banns and Eliza R. (Moore) Dart,
and was bora iu Brunswick, Gn. His
futber is a Democrat and a successful
farmer and civil engineer. He has
also been a member of the Legisla
ture. J. E. was the fifth child in a
family of six boys and two girls, and
attended school only sixteen months
iu all.
At fifteen years of age he entered
the war, but after the battle of Fred
ericksburg he was discharged at the
instance of his father, and ngainst his
own wishes. When he was eighteen
he re-entered the Service, and was a
most daring and intrepid soldier, al
ways ih the tbick8st of the fight, and
never flinching. He first entered ns
a private in Co. A, 26tb Georgia regi
ment, then iu Lawton’s brigade, then
Gordon’s, and afterwards General C.
A. Evans’, of Atlanta.
Mr. Dart is a railroad man. Enter
ing its service as a fireman, be rose to
the position of conductor on the Ma
con A Brunswick road. Merit always
wins n place for those who deserve re
ward, and we find oar friend ascend
ing the ladder still higher, until he is
master of transportation of the Bruns
wick A Albany railroad.
Iu 1874-5 he wns Mayor of Bruns
wick, Ga., and made^i capital mayor.
As a member of the present House,
we have observed that he is always,
interested in the proceedings; and en
ters into them with a vim. He is a
Democrat “to the backbone,” and a
member of the Masonic fraternity.
He was married August 7, I860, to
Miss Kate E. Robinson, daughter of
Henry B. Robinson, a prominent lum
berman of Glynn, nnd they have three
pretty children. He is n member of
committees on raiload , penitentiary,
privileges nnd elections, and privileg
es of the floor.
Iu physique he is tull, well built,
weighs one hundred and seventy-five
pounds, has dark features and a reso
lute face. He is one of those gentle
men who wins friends wherever be
goes by bie honest, straight-forward
manner aud upright character.
Special to tha Constitution.
Brunswick, Dec. 11.—The Bruns
wick k Albany Railroad will re-organ
ize under the new purchase on the
19th inst. Strong.parties now have
bought this road, and an important
meeting will be held at that time.—
Mr. Fred Wolffe, the Seligmans of
New York, Judge 0. A. Lochrane, and
a representative of the German bond
holders, who were the original own
ers of the road, will be»preseDt. It is
the purpose of the present owners to
bnild connecting links so us to have a
con inuous line from Brunswick, Ga.,
to Mempbis,Tenn., with a branch road
to Columbus, Ga. The- parties who
have the Brunswick A Albany Rail
road are amply abl« to make a first-
class line, and as they will operate in
connection with the Erlanger syndi
cate, they will have unlimited capital
at their back, both in this country
and • Europe. It is understood to be
the purpose of tbe parties interested
in these lines to put. on ns soon as tbe
line is complete through to Memphis
new first-class steamers, to rail regu
lur trips across tbe Atlantic.
J. H. J.
NEW YORK& BRUNSWICK
Steamship Line.
STATE QF TEMAb
Captain RISK,
CARONDELET\
Captain RISK.
BRUNSWICK MARKET
BRUNSWICK ON A BOOM.
Atlanta Constitution.
The indications point to a better
future for Brunswick. The East Ten
nessee, Virgiuiaand Georgia railroad,
with its lines running through Virgin
ia, Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia,
will soon be re.-.Jy to do an immense /
business at this point.
A special in unotber column will
show that another important line is
preparing to make this point an east
ern terminus. There is to he a reor
ganization of tbe Brnnswick and Al-
bnnv rnilroud on the 19th inst., and a
determined effort will be made to pall
this road ont of the shadows it has
been under since it was first built.—
With these two important lines fin
ished, uo seaport on the South Atlan
tic will have better railroad facilities.
Iu addition to this, there is no better
harbor south of New York.
Mr. Dart, tbe energetic representa
tive from Glynn, before the recent, ad
journment of the Legislature, b id
passed a memorial to Congress asking
for the construction of important pub
lic buildings in Brunswick that are
very much needed.
Wo have no doubt that this memo
rial will receive the cordial support of
our delegatiou in Congress. The
Senators are very earnest in their ex
pressions of a desire to help Bruns
wick. * . ,
With'a half a chance Brnnswick
will yet be a larger city than its most
sanguine friends ever expected.
a wr.ntVchri-dmn preterit for wi r -
hftiui, parent, brother «>r sister,children.)
reUtlou or friend, do not fail to pay
> r a Dunn'*.
OFFICE ADVERTISER AND APPEAL.
Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 16, lb$2.
Below we quote prices current for to-day:
COTTON.
Good Middling 10 V
Good Ordinary 8
Ordinary 8
RICE.
Broken
Common
Fair
Good
Prime.... 6 @6
Rough country l io@i 15
NAVAL STORES.
Rosin*—C $1.40, D $1.40; E $1.45;F $1.50, G $1 60;
H $1 65; I, $1 90; K $2 23; M $2 50; N$2 7.y&$3 (A);
window glass $3 50@$3 75.
Spibits Tubpentine—Oils and whiskeys, 46c;
regulars, 47c.
SUPPLIES.
Bacon—Clear rib sides, none; shoulders, 11 >«c;
hams, UD4C; dry sal tea clear rib sides none, lung
clear, 10,‘^c; shoulders scarce aud nominal.
Flour—Superfine, $4 00tf&$4 60; extra, $5 000
$5 15; famil-, $5 75@6 00; fancy, $5 G0@$0 75
> “mil , UU, 1WK/I Cl
choice patent, $7 75®8 00; bakers' $7 00.
Grain—Corn*-new, 75c. Oats, Western 55c;
bran, $1 10.
Hay—Northern, $1.00; Eastern Timothy, $1.15
Western Timothy, $1.16.
Lard—In tierces, 12‘a:c kegs and tubs 12) 4 c.
Hides, Wool, Etc.—Hides, dry flint, 14c; sailed
10@l2o. Wool—Unwashed, free of burrs, in bales,
•rime, 26c; in bags, prime, 24c; slightly burry
@$4 00.
1,20c; otter skins, 25c
Leaves New York every Friday at 3 P. M.. arriv
ing in Brunswick every Tuesday. Close connection
with all poiuts on 21. k A. and M. k B. Railroads.
Through bills lading signed to all points on shove
roads.
Freight and passage as low os by any other line.
For passenger and state rooms apply to
U. W. SOUTHWICK, itd,
June4-ly Brunswick, Ga
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK NOVELTIES
MILLINERY!
TRIMMED AND UNTRIMMED HATS,
LACES, RIBBONS. FEATHERS.
FLOWERS AND ORNAMENTS,
Also, s Largo Liue of
Hosiery 8f Kid Gloves
CORSETS,
Of iho most desirable make. Ladles will fln l it a
. good place to get all kinds of
Zephyr and Saxony Wool Embroidery, Silks,
BRAIDS, ELEUANT NECK WEAR.
DI\ESS TRIMMINGS,
FRINGES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
E. EARLE.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Shipping Intelligence.
arrivals.
Dec 9—Nor bk Platon, Anderson, Bordeaux.
Dec 0—8c Mary Lord, Smith, Now York.
SADDLES & HARNESS,
RUBBER AND
Leather belting,
Dec 13—Port bg Jura, Dowling, Barb
Dec 12—Br bk Macleod, Fulton, Liverpool.
Dec 12—Nor bk Mida, Troast, Savannah.
Dec 12—8c Joel Cook, Springer, Savannah.
Dec 13—Port bk Julias, Fellies, Oporto.
Dec 13—Sc Nora Bailey, Barker, Bath.
Dec 14—Steamship Vidette, Fuller, Provldeuce.
Dec 14—Steamship Vldette. Fuller, rr
Dec 14—Br bg Buds, Innees, Hsvana.
Dec 15—Sc N F Sswyer, Bunkei; Havana.
DEPARTURES,
Dec 10—Sc Maggie Rivets, Gilchrist, Bo* tod-
Dec 11—8c Win Hsys, Smith, Charleston.
Dec 13— Nor bk Erbrin, IVdnson, Valencia.
Dec 13—Nor bk Kskischstka, Noller, Valencia.
Dec 15—'Bg 8 E Kennedy, Peterson, New York.
NOTICE FOR LEAVE TO SELL LAND.
GEORGIA—Glykh County.
OnDiNABY'* Office.
Whereas, John M. Dexter, guardian of Oertrudu
DnBIgnon, of said couuty, has applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county, for leave to nell thirty-
two and one-balf acres of land, more or lea*, bound
ed by lands of Mrs. Ammons, Mrs. Waters and Chas.
Day, one-fifth undivided interest in threo aud
of Col. Henry DuBignon, all in said county, and six
shares of Central Railroad stock, the property of
said Gertrude DoBignon, for her support,
This is to cite all whom it may concern to file
their objections, if any they have, in this office on
or before the flrat day of January, 1883, why leave
should not be granted to the said J--J
hn M. Dexter,
guardian oMhe said Gertrude DuBignon, to sell
sa'd property.
Itness my official signatiro this 20th day of
November, 1882.
decl-lm
EDGAR C. P. DART.
Ordinary G. U. Ga.
TRAVELERS’ INSURANCE CO.
HARTFORD, CONN.
Life & Accident Insura nee.
J. M. DEXTER, Ins. Agent,
Represent* the above Co. at Brunswick, Gi
Assets,
$6,114,502
bus*
weet heart,
visit at Glov-
Life and accident policies written on short notice
Passenger insurance tickets sold. No medical ex
srainstion required. decl8ly.
mSPlPER FOR SALE!
THE BERRIEN COUNTY NEWS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, SOLE
HARNESS, BRIDLE, AND PATENT LEATH-
ER, WHIPS AND SADDLERY WARE.
HARNESS, COLLARS, BRIDLES, Etc,
SUITABLE FOR MILL MEN AND TURPENTINE
MANUFACTURERS,
Specallty.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
Savannah, Georgia.
PUTNAM AND MCDONALD
DEALER IN
GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS,
Saddles, Bridles,
MARTINGALES, WHIPS,
Saddlery, Harness
BUGGY CUSHIONS,
AND A FINE LOT OF
SHOES,
ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD CHEAP.
aug5-<>ni
STIRLES
t
—
HARDWARE,
148 and ISO Congress, 149 and 1818t. Julian «t».
SAVANNAH, - GEORGIA.
Agricultural Implements,
NEW FIRM!
NEW HOUSE
NEW STOCK!
NEW BUGGIES!
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE
JUST OPENED A
FEED, SALE
-AND-
Livery ten
NEWCASTLE STREET
NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF
COURT HOUSE, WITH
A GOOD LOT OF
HACKS AND DRAYS
-’OR THE ACCOMMODA
TION OF THOSE WHO
MAY FAVOR US
WITH A CALL.
FAN MILLS,
GRAIN CRADLES,
AVERY’S PLOWS.
BRINLY’S PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS,
PLOW STOCKS,
SWEEP SHOVELS,
HEEL PINS,
GRASS RODS.
RUBBER 8b LEATHER
BELTING.’
CIRCULAR SAWS,
CARPENTERS’ TOOLS,
BLACKSMITH’S TOOLS,
GUNS AND PISTOLS,
FISHING TACKLE.
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS'
Standard Scales,
DUPONT’S
CELEBRATED POWDER,
Together with a full line of SHELF HARDWARE
for sale at the lowest cash price i.
PALMER BROTHERS.
•pr7-ly
FOE SALS.
Tbe TwcSIorr. Frame. Klaneard-Roor
Dwelling
Formerly occupied by Jobn H. McCullough, cor
ner O end B •treat*, Brunswick, Os., containing
thirteen rooms. Lot 60*140 loot, with ■ tables snd
sit out-bullilings complete. Apply to .
a. a. McCullough, A<wr,
novM-Hm Norfolk. Vs.
M.R.Rogers&Co
MACON, GEORGIA,
Manufacturers of
BRICK
Samples snd quotations furnished itM. k B. Bail-
rosd depot on application to the Agent, Mn. JOBN
ROWN. octl-Dm
Frash Meal, Grist,
Ana Bran,
Having purchased the Brnnswick Grist Mill, I am
prepared to furnish Grist, Meal and Bran aa low a*
tbe loweet. Mill and tnapcniJno uieti will take spe
cial notice. Town orders delivered free of coat.
. W. E. BURBAGE,
decl-Ctn Brunswick, Os.
1,000
10ICELEMTEPE1R TREES
FOR SALE AT 50cte EACH.
Dr. W. B. BURROUGHS,
LAND, REAL ESTATE.
COLLECTING AND INSURANCE AGENT,
Offers for sale 100 of the most desirable lots iu
town, and some valuable far-"* war Hie city, where
lytliing can be grown 'j *. ro;«*<»nabIe.
Reference#:—M-Ni l^ank, Atlanta.
Ga.; First Natiouui nauk, aiscon, Ga.; 8avannali
Bank and Trust Co., Savannah, Ga. may2My
TELEPHONES.
And office ontfit, including two presses, an eight |
column Washington Hoe and a Gordon jobber in
good condition, is offered for sale on liberal terms
during tne next thirty cays, The paper is in its
eighth volume, and its circulstion good. Address
ths NEWS. Allapaha, Ga.
P A
HHnnu
An Invinomtlrj Medicine that Never Intoxicates
This dclUvou* como'rtind of Ginger, Buchu &
500
Wanted.
EMPTY SACKS!
» Female Co, oFiiU. NcrvmuMvT Wak >
rt'-. and ail disorders of fhehoweds, stomach,
l:ldnev«, nerves qnd
Paid f.r
•ves and urin ry organs
100 r»o LARS- .
nyth ne? injurious in Ginger Tomc, or
for a fa.lure to he'p or cure Try it or ask your
sick friend to try it To- f..; f •
-oc. an i tores a. dni"* *n. • I.arc# saving
h r ngdoi’ ?•;/#. S ' ... . ..nlar
. iCi ^
, £fre- ♦. V. V.
TERMS REASONABLE
AUG. F. FRANKLIN k CO.j
Grier&Mnre.
PRIVATE LINES
Built, equipped with telephones, end rented. Ap
ply to the Manager of the nearest Telephone, or to
JOHN D. EASTER LIN, Bupt..
nov->5-tf Charleston, 8. C,
To All Whom it May Concern.
I hereby give notice to all persons related by
blood to Pinkney /
A. Hazlehurst, a minor of said
county and the son of P. A. Hazlehurst and Emily
Hazlehurst, late of said county,deceaaed,tbat I shall
at tbs December adjourned term of Glynn Superior
Court take all necessary legal steps to adopt the
■aid Pinkney A. Hazlehurst. You and each of you
are hereby cited to show cause, if any you can, at
Hazlehurst,
NOTICE TO THE TRAVELING PUBLIC.
A IIn, basin* been advertised from Brunswick to
Florida, sU Ht. 8imaus Mills, which requires the
passengers to remain over night at this place, no.
here foe
others than those employed by, or connected with,
the Georgia Land snd Lumber Cu.
WABKEN A. FOLLEB, 8np».
St. Simons Mills, Oec. 1,1889. lin