Newspaper Page Text
Shipping Intelligence J'dvqtfifor hud ^^ChI.
CfOIt THE PORT OF BRUNSWICK. FOB THE WEBS
ENDING SEPTEMBER 15. 1*M.
ABBIVEU.
■iol>t 5 -Sc Carrie Strong, Strong, Ml .
ii'irt 7—Bg Jlobt Dillon. Ilocent. New Tori!
•icin8-Nor Lit Until, oleen, New York
Sept 7—Nor bit Norge, Henselae* B Ayt*
Sept7—sc J N Berlin, steelmen, NT.
Se,,t 7-So O W Locliner. Wlbbenk, Phil*
Sept 7—Sc Setitle, Scboaeltl, Ch»r|eeton
Sept 7—Sc Carrie S Picker;, McKeen, M»yport
CLEANED.
S»nt 4-Sc Wm It Blcbtrd, Perry. Keaton
Sept 4—sc J II Croae, lUwley, Proybtenco
jp.pt 4—Sc H k .1 Blendermaii, Oiriller, N V
H-ut A—Sc Helen (I Murder, Holt, Pints
Soot 0—Sc IiU C Schoolcraft, Boojo, N Y
’ in—Sc .treyer* eu<I Muller, New York
Sept 10—Itr bit Mill**, McArthur, lemdnn
sept 11—Nor bk a M ScwetgMrd; Jobnion, B A
New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
Neither the ma*t*r, owner* nor contlgneea will be
trespoDeible for any debta contracted by the crew of
rhe Britiih b*rk GLENGARRY.
,*t ONESIME BEBNIElt, M»»t-r.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notica I* hereby given that »u election will bo
‘bold on SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER I2th. 18-fA, to <le*
Sorwiite whether or not the ettizous of Drnngwick
•desire to luv© watetf or g.ia work* uuder the con*
tract this day imblUhed and submitted by the
Mayor aud Connell- Those desiring to vote for ihe
contract will bare written or printed on their tick.
IiU * For Water and flu." Those opposed will hsve
written or printed on the‘r tickets, “AgsiLSt Vster
and Om.” Tbs registered voters ot 1884 will be
'inslifled to vote at this election. Polls will bo open
izom seven o'clock In the forenoon until six o'clock
-iii the afternoon, st the City Ifail.
Ily order oi the Mayor snd Connell.
K.J. CROVATT,
\ t teat: Mayor City of Brunswick.
J. F, NELSON, Clerk of Council.
OLYNN SHERIFF SALES.
'FlrtilTuesday In October, 1885.
•iiEOROIA-<lLTK!cCoyNTT. .*
Will be sold before the Court house'ddor in the
city ot Brunswick, Glynn comity, Georgia, on the
first Tuesday in October, 1S85, between the honrs
of 10 o'clock a. in. and 4 o’clock p. m. of that day, st
public outcry, to the highest anil best bidder, the
following described propertv, to* wit:
Western half of that certain lot ct land in the city
•i£ Brunswick, county aud 8iate aforesaid, and de*
northed ill tbo plan of said rlty as Old Town lot
lumber 4f> i, and bounded north by Old Town lot
. *»uu4 IA, south by Monk street, east by eastern
> mI f ui same lot, and wtsft by Albany street. Levied
-audelgtr
AN ORDINANCE,
Tu^iirovt*, adopt urn! mane of force
fin tile city of Brunswick n Code of
'Ordinances of said city, and certniu
Moles of Council, mid for other pnr-
*pOS83 tberoin mentioned.
Section 1, Be it rrdulned by tho Mayor and
(stouacll of the city of Brunswick, and it Is hereby
ordsUaed by snthority of the same, That tho Code
of* Ordinances aud Rules of Connell of said city,
prepared by O. B. Mabry in 1884. under the authori
ty of tht Mayor and Council, and by them fully ex-
'vtuined snd approved, be and the tame are hore^y
adopted as the Code of Ordinances and R n loa of
xjouacil for the city of Brunswick, to bo of force
null tako effect therein on an after the passage snd
publication of thi« ordinance.
Sko. 2. And be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid. That all ordinances not contained in
tali! code (except the ordinances passed sinc* the
framing of said code) be and the samo are hereby
repealed, to take effect on and after tho passage snd
pubffeation of this ordinanoe.
rCBLISnXD ZYEBY
SATURDAY MORNING
AT BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA.
HOMlTMATrEHB.
SATUUVAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, lm.
Vote for water nod gas to-day and
BRve $4,000 iosurauce.
Dr. Frank Gain's Jersey bull will be
raffled to night at eight o'olock at
Glover k Dunn’s store.
The little infant of Mr. Hnd Mrs,
Frank E-sterling died on Wednesdsy
lust of cholera infantiinj.
Ferris' snd Magnolia Hams st R. L. Walker's.
Tbe Riflemen's prize drill will be on
tho 8th instead of the "12,” of Oct.,
as the types made us say last issue.
The 'editors return thanks to the
unknown friends who treated them to
a delightful instrumental serenade on
Tuesday night.
Our nrlesiaD wells continue to boil
over, although they take no part in
the discussion going on as to what
shall be dime with them.
Fresh egg* and spring chicken* at Futch
Mr. Charley McIntosh is putting
up a neat residence in the neighbor
hood of the new residences of Col
Syrnmes, and P. M. Adams.
Remember our trade issue will be
the biggest thing on record. We
propose giving Brunswick such
boom us she has never bad.
Mr. G. W. Wright, Jr., (Buddie)
killed four deer oue day this week.
Venison is not ns great n rarity at his
father’s table as at the editor’s.
Judge D. J. Dillon, who was hnrt
in the recent railroad accident,
slowly improving. He bos one cod eo
lation in bis trouble that is indeed
sweet to contemplate. He has two
accident insurance policies each for
$10,000, which means that daring his
illness and disability he gets one hun
dred dollars per week.
"Our Boys” went to Fernandina
lust Wednesday to play a second
second game with the club of that
city. The score stood 7 to 2—a reg
ular walk over, so to speak in favor
of Brunswick. "Our Boys" took only
three of their regular 9—the other
six being such as they could pick up.
Morris and Moore were on band.
LOI'IKE KINO ASSOCIATION
For the Prevention of Cruelty «o AnI*
CITATION.
• lEOltOIA—Glvs-s Cooktt.
W. F. Hymotifl, administrator of the estate of
Henry.DuBlguoD, deceased, having in proper form
tppliod for leave to sell tho real property snd the
a merest to real property st well as the remaining
, /icrsoual property of said estate, for tho payment of
debts, this 4S to cite all persons coticcrnod to bo
tnd appear at my office within the time sllowod by
Jaw, aud show cause, if any tb*y can, why leave
.<heul4 not be granted to sell said property aa ap
.olied for. EDGAR C. i\ DART, Ordinary,
August J?7tb. 1H83.
MARX HELD & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FLOWER^
FEATHERS,
000 AM) (102 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
l*sy the Highest Market Price for all kinds oi
Olnlakius, Lgrtt, White Cram . Ilerou-Plumsge, etc.
.iHIP DIRECT TO NEW YORK.
Can use only large qualities. Express charges
irmtst be prepaid on sample packagea.
Ocean View,
ST. SIMONS ISLAND, QA.
A limited number of boar-tera can bo arcommo-
* inted at above house, situated oue baud red yards
u the beach.
FINE SURF-BATHING!
For tens*, etc.. *j>p!y to
MRS. ARNOLD,
• St.bimoa.lllll, P.O.,0*
F*ra (Tom itMiubokt laudiag to boarding home,
•Mi'. Children half price. mra-em
P. II. IlifewM
• D1.AI.KK in
DRY GOODS
And Groceries,
Bay St., Brunswick, (ia.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION-
••he partnership herrtoior* existing bet a sen the
»uiders?cne4. uuder the first earns of Mtm han k
•Oslnan. I;** this dey been dissolved by mntnal con-
.*nt Tti*» basiaese wi»l bef+arter be conducted by
‘Vr T V llithau. wb« *»•«**»*« all tbs liabilities of
SmiU tr”aud will r«.w. all inoui-dn^U.m.
•ana—- ■, T ««•«*•
It was thought that the back-bone
of summer was broken, but the heat of
Wednesday and Thursday last was a
gentle reminder that wo wero mis
taken.
A jMJtite maiden arrived at the resi
dence of Mr. J. S. Wright this week.
We trust she has come to stay, and
that neighbor Jim will always be as
bappy as now.
A lady in town bos a bed, the feath
ers of which were picked from a flock
of geese during the Revolutionary
w«r. The feathers are just as solt
and downy as ever.
I'iuo Weeturn Smugo, at Walker’*.
Mr. W’. F. Symons has purchased
the interest of Mr. W. J. Dangaix in
the firm of O'Connor & Dangaix.
Mr. D. contemplates trying his for
tunes farther West.
As we go to press the little daugh
ter of Mrs. John E. Moore is danger
ously ill. We hope the little sufferer
will be able to conquer tho disense
ant! l,e -‘jmred to her parents.
Deposit your ballot to-day “for wa
ter and gas,” for prosperity, for low
low insurance, for comfort, for pro
gress, and for placing your town on a
footing with the rest of the world.
Fresh country butler at Futch'a.
The vote of to-day will be a bigger
surprise to the anti-water and gas
folks than the capture of their meet
ing on Tuesday night last. “The I’s
will bavo it” again by an overwhelm
ing majority.
Messrs. L. J. Leavy «fc Co. have
moved into the building formerly oc
cupied by S. M. Glogauer, on the
corner. The front of the store will
be need for their auction room, and
the rear part for a court room for
Justice Lnmbrigbt.
Secure comfort and economy by
buying a New Crown Oil Stove. No
odor, no smoke. Call and examine at
(.adv) J. P. Harvey & Son's.
Miss Mntilla Troup, o' this city,
died iu Atiantu on Monday lust. Her
funeral took place in this city on
Tuesday following from St. Marks
church of Brunswick. She was a
Indy of sterling worth, and leaves
many friends behind to mourn her
loss.
The stores of our Jewish citizens
closed on Wednesday evening last ut
6 p. m., that being the beginning of
the new year, 5640. The festival was
inaugurated with becoming ceremo
nies at Micbelson’e hall. Saturday,
the 19th iost., is the Day of Atone-
meut, and will receive proper obser
vance. 1
Correspondents will please send in
the uewes from their respective neigh
borhood. There is no item of news
more sought after by the readers of a
local paper than those from the dif
ferent sections of the county or ad
joining coimties. Each community is
anxious to know what is going on in
other places. All we ask is for you
to send us the dots; we will put them
iu shape for you, and, if necessary
re-writ*o tho article. The facts are
wbat we want.
A hundred yenrs from now, when
that drain along Mansfield street shall
bavo been closed, and tho present
generation of people shall have passed
and some enterprising Council that
may bo putting down pipes or m»k
ing excavations—won’t the workmen
shout for joy when they strike those
old iron safes, relics of the great fire,
that have been thrown in there to
get rid of them ? How their hearts
will beat pit-a-pat as they tug away
at them, thinking they bad found Cap
tain Kidd’s treasure bouse!
Northern Vegetables of all kinds at Walker’i
The open-air concert of Thursday
night was much enjoyed by a goodly
number of our people. The band di
vided time, as before announced, with
Prof. Rieman’s orchestra, nnd their
music gave a pleasant variety to the
entertainment. This was the first
public uppearance of tbo “string
boys,” and, though their music was
not perfect, they bad no cause to be
ashamed of it. We would suggest to
the musicians that they take pafhs to
bavo ns little time elapse between
their pieces as possible, as their audi
ence find delays quite tiresome, being
obliged to remain upon their feet.
REMEMBER, tbit at E. O. Futch’a you alwaya
get lull zneaaure, down weight, and gootia cheaper
than the cheapest.
We lenru from a Savannah man, in
our city this week, that be pays $9 a
plug, or spigot, for water privileges,
This is $3 less than the maximum rate
of our contract. But bo soys be pays
the same $9 for each aud every place
where water is used—kitchen, bath
room, bydroom, etc. All are the same
price, wbile oars, after the first, will
be very much obeaper. And, besides,
we should take into consideration the
difference iu the quality of the two
waters. One artesian water, good
and pure, and the other Savannah
river water, as red us the clay hills of
old Baldwin county.
A movement is on foot in onr
midst to organize an association of
tbe ehorc character. The parties at
work' are in earnest, and will leave
uotbing nndone to further the end.
These organizations have done great
work in other cities. Ae an instance
of this, wo cite you to Augusta, Gs.,
the headquarters of the association in
Georgia. ‘ Yon see no crippled horses
there, nor half-fed ones either.—
The owners of such stock would be
prosecuted without delay. The ob
ject of the association is not to make
laws on tbia subject, but to see to tbe
execution of those laws already made.
The State already has the laws and
pays a prosecuting attorney to briDg
to justice any und all offenders. This
cau be doue without a local organiza 1
tion, by simply reporting cases to
headquarters. This latter plan, bow'
ever, would not be near so effective
as to have an organization at home
backed up by tbe sympathizing la
dies of the community, whose whole
soul would be iu tbe work, and who
would report every case of neglect or
abuse of animals in this town. And
just here we want to say that there is
a wide field of usefulness right here
iu Brunswick. See those lame
improperly fed horses urged along
by brutal drivers, or those poor little
goats that are tormented by cruel
owners and often made to pnll bur
dens many times their own weight.
There <s also a clause in tbe law
looking to tbe prevention of cruelty
to children. This feature of the law
might be rigidly enforced here in this
city to the advantage of many a poor
'young one,” whose parents think
more of their own comfort than the
training of their children. (Ve hope
every good citizen will lend a helping
baud to tbe movement and aid in or
ganizing a branch association here.
The laebt Puritan.
Tbe yacht Puritan, which has been
for some time attracting so much at
tention in sporting circles, is a subject
of special interest to onr people, from
tbe fact, ns before stated in theRa col
umns, that she was built of Georgia
pine, sawn by tbe St. Simons Mills.—
She is owned by a party of twelve
Bostou gentlemen, who jointly con
tributed the money to bnild, equip
and commission her. The most ac
tive members of the syndicate are J.
Malcolm Forbes, Gen. Paine, and Dr.
Bryant, She was designed by Ed
ward Burgess, of Boston, and builtluy
Geo. Lawley & Son, nt City Point.—
Work was begun in March of the
present year, and the boat wai
launched on May 26 with nnusual ab
sence of ceremony. Her dimensions
are as follows: Length over all, 93
feel; length on tbe water line, 81 feet
TO inches; beam 22.7 feet; draught
8.6. Tbe length of her mast, from
deck to bounds, is 60 feet; topmast,
from fib to sheave, 44 feet; bowsprit
outboard, 38 feet; boom, 76 feet; gaff,
47 feet; spinnaker pole, 62 feet.
NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
To get one of the fifty handsome pres
ents offered by J. Michelson.'
Tbo Klee Crop.
The rice crop of tbe Altamaba is
not injured by tbe late rains, we learn,
as much as was feared. A few bash'
els (three to five) per acre of sprouted
rice is about tbe estimated damage.—
As tbe crops this season are extra
good, this loss will not be so serions
a matter. Information from Liberty
connty shows that tbe damage there
is very slight. Tbe water, in many
instances, was several feet over tbe
tops of tbe rice, bat as rice not on
tide water is later in ripening, the
flood subsided before any special
damage whs done.
Expiirt*.
Aug. Scbuiidt cleared, ou tbe 10th,
British bark Midas, Capi. McArthur,
for London, with 616,081 feet sawn
timber, valued ut $6,160, and 14,001
Another Reason for Water ami Gas.
Id our last we gave twelve reasons
why our people should vote to-day
for water nnd gas.” We give below
still another that, to oar minds, seemB
to equal all tbe rest combined. It is
this: The insurance companies repre
souted here say that in tbe event we
get a system of water works, such ns
described in that contract, they will
reduce tbe insurance of tbe town 20
per cent. Now, then, we understand
the insurance of tbe property of this
city aggregates $20,000, and 20 per
cent off of this means $4,000. So,
then, whilst we pay $3,000 to Messrs.
Jeter & Oo. for water and gas for the
city, we get baok in reduced insur
ance, and have $1,000 over in money,
besides getting the water and gas
free. In other words, we pay out
$3,000 and get in return therefor wa
ter and gas and $4,000 actual cash in
reduced insurance; and yet there are
some people who can't ■ e that the
contract is a good thing for us.
Changed From,
The water and gas meeting of last
Tuesday night proved an utter failure
as a boom, as was anticipated, for tbe
nuti-water nnd gas folks. The other
side captured the meeting, put in
“anti" men as Chairman and Secreta
ry, thus making them party to the
meeting, and then deliberately passed
tbe following resolution over their -
beads, and then wickedly adjourned,
without giving anybody time or op
portunity to make a little speech*
even: ’
Eesolued, By the citizens’ meeting,
called at the coart house to-night, to
discuss the gas and water contract,
that we, tbe people of Brunswick, in
mass meeting assembled, do endorse
the gas and water contract in its en
tirety, and believe it bespeaks a hap
pier era for onr city, and ia significant
of an early prosperity, nnd should be
endorsed and voted for by every good
citizen of Brunswick.
Sterling station v*. sterling.
The mail agent between tbia place
and Jesnp asked us to explain to our
citizens tbe difierence in tbe above
named offices. Sterling Station P.O.
is No. 1, E. T. V. & Ga. It. R. in this
connty. Sterling P. O. is a postoffice
in Montgomery connty in this State.
Whenever be knows positively that
the party to whom tbe letter or paper
is Hddtetsed lives at No. 1, he leaves
tbe mail ut that point, although it
may be murbed simply “Sletiiug,
Ga.” Unless he knows this fact, how
ever, your letter goes to Montgomery
county. Be careful then when you
direct your mail matter intended for
No. 1, to “Sterling Station.” The
agent told ns further that numbers
of people mail letters on bis ear every
day for points on tbe Albany road,
and even for Cumberland Island.
Tlie Carrie Strong.
This schooner, now unloading steel
rails for the Braoswick & Western R.
R., is a frequent visitor to onr port,
and no person who comes among ns
is more warmly welcomed than her
genial commander. Tbe Captain is ^
immensely proud of bis vessel, and
well be may be. Even to our nn-
procticed eye she presents points of
beauty in model and workmanship.
We were particularly straek, however,
with tbe arrangement of her cabin.—
We have seldom, if ever, seen a more
roomy nnd conveniently arranged
cabin. Every care was taken that the
Captain sbonld not want for breath
ing room and as many of the comforts
of home as it is possible to provide.—
An elegant organ adds an additional
bome-like air. Capt. Strong’s “illnes
have fallen in pleasant places,” or, at
least, as near as is possible for a sea
captain.
feet pitch pine denis, valued at $140.
J. H. McCullough cleared, on the These a11 tttke from 24 to 48 honrs
11th Norwegian bark A. M. Scbwei-} I° D S* r to ^ach their destination, as
ganrd, Capt. Johnson, for Buenos W bave to Resent back .to Bruns-
Avres with 286.262 feet pitch pine wiok > or elso go over some route not
lumber, valued at $3,435.
j i< ended by the. department.
The B. Ga. Sc Fla. Railroad.
The following are the officers of tho
East Georgia nnd Florida Railroad
running, or to bo run, from Jcsup,
Ga., to Hart’s Road, Fla.
C. P. Goodyear, President.
H. S. Morse, General Manager.
M. T. Dill, Treasurer.
W. E. Kay, Secretary.
Tbe first three-named gentlemen,
accompanied by Mr. A. H. Cox, of
Atlanta, one of tbe parties at Inter
est, arrived in this city last Thurs
day from Florida, whither they had
gone in the interest of the road. As
we stated last week tbe engineers are
on tho line locating the road. We
may therefore conclude that the read
is an assnreJ fact.
moved.
The Masonic fraternity of this city
have moved iuto their new lodge
room, which they have fitted up nice
ly. Tbe room is lar^e and airy, well f
lighted, und amply provided with
arm-chairs. The official cbmi a arc el
egant, being black walnut with velvet
trimming. Dr. Schlatter is Worship- f
fn) Master of the lodge this year, and
under his guiding band it ia indeei)
prosperous.
Hemp o»rp*t 50* • yard *4 J. 1. Limner A Cu.'».