Newspaper Page Text
Library, bracket, parlor and all styles of Lamps cheap at Lloyd & Adams’ Headquarters.
New Advertisements.
| j'dvqr L ti$e r and Appeal
Mrs. M. C. Rowe
WILL LEAVE. ON SATBHDAY. OOT. 3d,
TOAITENDTHE
FALL AUD WItVTEH DIILLIIlkBr
OPENINGS,
And will l>« pleated to fill *11
• rUBLISIIKD 3VKBY
SATURDAY MORNING
AT BRUNSWICK* GEORGIA.
HOME MATTEKH.
SATUltDAY MOBN1NO, SEPTEMBEB 3*. 1885.
SPECIAL ORDERS
eitheh IN HATS OB DRESS GOODS.
Old Newspapers for Sale
Berera! thonaan-1 old exchange*, suitable for
wrapping paper, to put under carpet*, etc., for aale
at tSo per hundred. Apply at
THIS OFFICE.
Notice to City Voters.
The Registration Booka will be open on October
1.1th, to remain open for thirty days.
J. F. NELSON. City Clerk.
Notice to City Tax-Payers.
The third qnarter'e city faxoa are now dne
partiea not having paid the same are request
«ome forward and pay the said taxea before the 31ft
day of October.
J. F. NELSON. Clerk and Treaturer.
GLYNN SHERIFF SALES
First Tuesday In October, 1885.
GEORGIA—Glynn County.
Will be aold before the Court Home door in the
city of Druuawick. Glynn county. Georgia, on the
first Tuvaday in October, 1885, between the honra
of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of tbat day, at
.public outcry, to the bigheat and beat bidder, the
following deacribed property, to-wit:
Western half of that certain lot of land In the city
of Bruanrlck, county and State aforesaid, and de
scribed in tbo plan of aald city as-Old Town lot
number 400, and bounded north by Old Town lot
number 463, south by Monk atreet. east by eastern
half of asm* lot, and weat by Albany atreet. Levied
on as the property of R. M. Sawyer, to satisfy a fl fa
tanned out of the Superior Court of Raid county in
favor of W. P. Stewart, and against R. M. Sawyer,
for fifty dollars principal, and seventeen dollars
and eighty-0re cent* coat to date.
Wm. 11. BKItRIE, Sheriff O C.
AN ORDINANCE,
To approve, adopt und make of force
io tiio city of Brunswick n Code of
Ordinances of said city, and certain
Bales of Council, und for other pur
poses therein mentioned.
Section 1. Be it rrdalned by the Mayor and
Council of the city of Brunswick, and it is hereby
ordained by authority of the same. That tho Code
of Ordinances and Rules of Council of said city,
prepared by G. B. Mabry in 1884. under the author!-
ty of the Mayor and Council, and by them fttlly ex
amined and approved, be and the same are hereby
adopted aa the Code of Ordinances and R»les of
Council for the city of Brunswick, to bo of force
and take effect therein on an after the passage and
publication of this ordinance.
Sec. 9. And be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid, That all ordinances not contained in
said code (except the ordinances passed since the
framing of aald coda) be and the umo are hereby
repealed, to take effect on and after the passage and
publication of tbia ordinance,
CITATION.
OEORGU—Olyhn County.
W. F. Symons, administrator of tho estate of
Henry DnBignon, deceased, having in proper form
applied for leave to sell the real property and the
interest in real property as well aa the roinatning
personal property of said estate, fur the payment of
debts, this la to cite all persons concerned to ho
and appear at my office within the time allowed by
law, und show cause, if an\ *h*y can, why leave
ahonld not bo granted to sell said property as ap
plied lor. , EDGAR C. I*. DART, Ordinary.
August 27tli, 1885.
MARX HELD & Co.,
IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF
FLOWER^
FEATHERS,
coo AND 002 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
ray tho Highest Market Price fur all kinds of
Uirdskins, Egret, White Crane, Ilerou.plumage, etc.
bHIP DIRECT TO NEW \OKK.
Can use only large quanties. Express charges
must be prepaid on sample packages.
RE-OPENED IN
mrnmn m mimic,
NEWCASTLE STREET,
WHERE WILL BE FOUND AN ASSORTMENT*)!
ALL ARTICLES CSC ALLY FOUND IN A
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORE. SUCH AS
Pure Drugs,
CHEMICALS,
PATENT MEDICINES
PERFUMERY & TOILET ARTICLES.
e3-I*h ,’»lrliiti*»iPre.orl|,ll»,i».rn,ui nl
jr Compounded.
A ,l.»ro or public patronage aulicited.
WM.S.BLAIN.
marti-iy
O’Connor & Dang&ix,
fire, marine,
AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE!
Miss M. O. Blain has been confined
to ber bed this week, bnt is improv
iog.
Mrs. J. E. Wood has been quite
sick the past week, but is better at
this writing.
Armour h Co.’. Breakfast Bacon ,t Futch'a,
Mrs. Bowe makes an announcement
ia our advertising column this raon,
iog that is of great interest to the la
dies,
Tbe weather has been very onset
tied tbe past week, though there bas
been nothing serious in tbe way of
either storm or raip.
Tbe steamship Carondelel, of tbe
Mallory lino, arrived in our city yes
terday from Fernnndina, IFla. Sbe
goes bence to New York.
Tbe Committee of Temperance
have called a meeting at tbe court
house nest Thursday night, October
1, to disedss vote on sale of liquor.
Mrs. Colesberry, Sr., died in our
city this week. Sbe was quite old.
Her remains were interred from tbe
Episcopal church yesterday afternoon.
Full cream cheese at Futoh'*.
Mr. Bainjy bas thrown away bis
crutcbeg and now walks with a stick.
He has bad a long and tiresome seige
with that knee, bnt bas^ always looked
cheerful.
A party of Dnrienites, chaperoned
by Capt. Hopkins, visited oo» eity
this week. They came over in tbe
steamer Willie. Our folks were gfod
to see them.
Mr. J. J. Spear regaled bis patrons
this week with two delightful verities
of new apples—the Ohio Beds and
the Maiden’s Blush. Call and get
some of them.
Northern Vegetablo* of all kind* at Walker***
Dr. W. B. Burroughs is out again,
although somewhat weakened by his
reepnt attack. Tbo vim that is in
him soon asserts itself, nnd he moves
about with a will.
Tho steamer Egmout is being re
painted and fitted for tbe winter
work. We have not learned whether
she will bo put on tho run to Darien,
or on some other.
Married on Tuesday evening last at
tbo Methodist parsonage by Bev. G.
C. Clark, Mr. S. J. Livingston and
Misa (J.io,nne O. Spalding, both of
this city, No cards.
Young Stafford, ot Colonel’s Island,
killed a rattlesnake this week, near his
lot, that measured six fee! in length,
was twelve inches acmud the body,
and had fifteen rattles.
Fresh Eggs 30c per dozen st Futch'a.
Mr. Wm. Turner, having sold his
farm in the couutry nnd purchased
the residence of Mr. Ensterlin, in
town, will soon movo his family to
the city. He is preparing for the
dairy business.
Mr. W. E. Burbage is clearing up
an elegnnt farm on tho B. & W. track
near tbe colored cemetery, and bas
put up a neat cottage ou the grounds.
Ho intends to make a fruit and vege
table farm of the place.
The young people bad a pleasant
socinble and hop at L’arioso Hall last
Wednesday night. Like good chil
dren they “broke up” early, and went
to tbeir conches at a seasonable hour,
thns removing much of tbo objection
urged to tho dance.
Our Methodist friends had auother
of their pleasant entertainments this
week at Mrs. Anderson’s residence.
Jndge William Williams, an old
citizen of this city, died on Sunday
last nt 1 p. in. He was buried from
the Episcopal church tbe day follow
ing at 4 p. m. Jndge Williams was
in his 85th year, and has been in de
dining health for some time past
Hon. B.M. Tison was in the city this
week, and reports crops badly dam
aged by tbe recent ra : us. On Sunday
last, he informs us, tbe water was
waist deep in bis cane patch and
deeper still in bis corn. Mncb dam
age to low ground crops reported all
over the country.
Darien’s artesiau well bas bad bad
fuck. The piping broke at 40 feet
below ground. Efforts were made to
dig down to tbe broken part, but it
coold not be done on account of tbe
water flow. Tbe next best thing is
to put down a four-ineb pipe within
the other, and continue digging until
water is reached.
They are working hurd to fix up their
Tbe E. T. V. & G. early passenger
train bad a mishap in making the
curve down below McCullough’s dock.
The track spread and over went en
gine and cars. Strange to sny no
one was hurt. The track was soon
repaired nnd no trains were delayed.
Tbe dismantled tram has been set on
its feet agHin nnd & all right once
more.
There are two distinct classes of
people in every town—one-half lendB
helping hand to a very thing that
tends to builds up a town; tho other
class make nil they can,get all tbe good
ont of a place they can., enjoy every
privilege tbe place affords, but per
sistently refuse to spend a cent pro
bom publico. We have struck a few
of this latter clnss in getting assis
tance for onr trade pamphlet.
The average St. Simouser is now
happy, for a telegram fjoin New York
this week announced that tbe “big
mill" would start up in a few days.
Such news brings joy to tbe hearts of
many who have been idle for some
months. In short,.it is good news to
all, for probably every citizen of the
Island is benefitted in some way or
other by the mill.
Hecker* Superlative Flous at IL L. Walker's.
Now that the tug-boat war is over,
we see a change in the tide of affairs.
Tbe boat men get more rest, and con
sequently look better, lor instead of
all bunds leaving Brunswick at mid
night every night to go out to sea,
(see) oDly one boat goes each day,
aud that one leaves her dock about
daylight or a little before. We also
observe another favorable sign—ive
see fresh paint being used. Both of
these we regard ns healthy signs,
Judge D. J. Dillon has been iu the
city this week trying to regain the
use of himself. From present indica
tions he must have had a terrible
shaking up iu that eventful railroad
accident. He has a severe gash on
tbo head and is still quite lame.
Though crippled, however, the Judge
is not utterly cust down, for he holds
a panacea iu tbe shape of two acci
dent insurance policies that will
pay him an even $100 per week for
six months to come if be be disabled
so long. Every tnan ehould carry on
accident policy, for he knows not
when he may meet with a mishap.
Tbe Lumber market.
It is with confidence that our lum
ber men look forwurd to the coining
winter for revival of business in that
line. For a month or more past the
demand has been good, bnt at very
flTT COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Called Medina.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 21, 1885.
Present—His Honor A. J. Crovatt f
Mayor, and members of Council,
low prices, aud the mill men have been Doerflinger, Tison, Ul man, oo ,
cutting on extremely small margins. | Burbage and Symons, t seDt— er-
Tbe prospect seems that prices will I r ' H ' and Wright,
now rise, nnd that a litt'e more pros- The Mayor stated he bad ea e.
perity wilt be tbe lot of tbe producer. I Council together iu tefeieuce tc peti
One of our shippers tells us that he l '° n by J. M. Madden, Mrs. E
this week refused—being full of or- R Mitchell, Horace Dart, J. T. BJ
ders—an order at an advance of an( l W. S. Blain, asking for an iiijflnc-
tweuty-five ceuts per thousand over U* 00 enjoining the Mayor aud Conn
the ruling figures of tbe past few I oil from continuing the water and gas
moDtbs. A few weeks since, he I contract. The Council referred i/be
tempted to secure tbe the same ad-1 waiter ciDplojiu# Juwjers to tbe fi-
vanee on au order accepted at that [ Dance committee. v
tune, bnt failed. This, then, is good Alderman Berne appeared and took
evidence tbat the depression so long bis seat,
over tbe lumber market is at an end, The question as to tbe Dupont
and tbut a season of better prices and powder house os to storage, was
more activity is before us. We truly brought up and tho amount fixed at
hope that tbese prognostications may 000 ceu ^ P er P ouud tor handling
prove correct, for the lumber busi- that is for receiving and delivering
ness is oDe in which onr town and tbe same,
people are vitally interested. Council then adjourned.
Another encouraging fact is also J. F. Nelson, '
showing itself. A demand is being | ’ ’ Clerk of Council,
made lor Southern pine to be shipped
by rail to tbe West. A great advant
age lu Ibis class of business is tbat
Let U» Iteaeoo Together.
We know it is but natural for a
tbe' deuittEki' seoms to be largely for J Council wbo has worked as hard as
second-class grade of lumber, which the P resent one t0 accompli8b all L tbe
will not in tbe least interfere with the ® 00 * teaa *° * ue best o its a i
XT , , , i . >ty, to destre to be able to point a*
Northern and foreign business, but ,, , . , , .. , ;
i *v.„ «iQ S e of the year to its work and
Here is tbe acconntof our stew-
r* u "Lr JT ^ ‘ I ardship. This is what we have done.”
which heretofore bas been more or less f _ . r , *
.. j 5 .. . . . tbe close of the year to its work and
rather provide an additional market, . .
I say: “Here is tbe account of our stew
ardship. Tbis is what we have done.”
, , . , .. , , , , | But may not the zeal of tbat honol-
dead stock on the producer s hand, f . , .
t, . ... 1 able body lead them to oppress just a
For instance,, we are told that in this|.. . 1
Western business cud be utilized, by
a little re-sawing and other manipu
lation, what is known as “side
boards,” and wbicb are often thrown
into the slab-pit with the other re
fuse. Indeed;. tbis Western demand. . ,,
. , . , . V/e have in onr rnitid s eye, too, one
has so much created a recognized .
bit unintentionally at times? We
allude to tbe recent order of side-
walking Gloucester and Monk streets
to tbe two churches situated on them.
We have just passed through a very
dull season, and funds are scarce.
and boDa fide market fur this class
or two along these two lines wbo
of the products of our mills that a I , would lee ‘, it J a ver / heavy burden to
„ ninnim, a n,i ™ be compeHed to do this work at this
large planing and sawing mill is on
the eve of erection near the Albany P? r 'ff ar bfne ‘
Then, again, we
end of tbe B.. <fc W. Bailroad, which 8bould aot ‘ et our “f 1 ron awa * witb
us and baud sidewalks faster than we
have Deed for them. We remember
will make a specialty* of tbis trade,
and will pay the millmen $4 per thou
sand for sideboards and similar stuff 8ee,Dg tb ° fltroet 0106 th 9 week boe I
it comes from tbe saw. Tbis “« ® r “ 88 ofI of a twelve-foot sidl
amount realized from what has hith- wallf ’ on that particular
erto caused an outlay to remove and 000 Dot be,Dg enoagb to feeo P down
consume, will be a great help iu mnk- the sa, L d And, by the way
1 Dow that we are on tbe subject of
We rejoice that the prospect seems 1 9i,,ewulks mi S bt aB « eU un
promising tor this important deu oor m,od8 00
branch of tbe industry of our conn- lt m this-12-foot sidewalks ore a ne-
try.and trust that tbe brightest ex- T 00 , the througb-
pectations of our lumber wen may be ol Newcastle nnd Bay street,
realized I biu h ! » -,li y necessary out as far as tho
lleiiald lu Kind.
Our readers will remember the cir
cumstances of the death of the young
sou of Cupt. Steelman, a few months
ago at the tvMideuce of Mr. William
Baker of this city. Both Mr. Baker
ituil wife did ul* they could to allevi
ate the sufferings of the poor little
fellow while he lived. Cupt. Steel
man being again in this port, aud
hearing last week id the illness of
JuJgu Williams, ttie hither of his
*>tronge*t rompv
on.1. with »«<..» th. ways make him feel good.
church, aud we arc pleased to kuow 1 frieud, Mrs. Baker, repaired at once
they are meeting with much eneour- J t 0 tho home hui! nursed him to the
Hgeineut. I Inst. He never left him night or day
Fine Weitern8*u*ge.»t wdkrr'i. j until be was laid away to rest. We
Meeting Mr. G. J. Hall, frout the are sorry to leurn that the Cupt bus
East Tennessee docks lust Thursday, j been quite sick himself since, going
we asked the news. He replied: j 'o bed as soon as be led Judge Wii-
“Lots of vessels tooling with lumber j ... .
aud biisiaens brisk.” We knew then j NOW IS YOUR CHANCE
he was happy, for those conditions at
Episcopal church. Tbat three-toot
Strickland Captured. I plank walk ulong the parsonage gur-
Srickland, the murderer of Cox, in d en 8eem8 to bb all tbat is necessary
this county, and for whom the Guv-1 present—why make it twelve? We
ernor bad offered $200 reward, was throw out theso suggestestions not iu
captured this week near Gardi by u faultfinding disposition, but with a
policemen Higginbotham and Forbes, view to eliciting thought on tbe sub-
of this city. Mr. Strickland was sick ject.
with fever and made no resistance,
lie will be tried for murdbr at the fall
Wilson, or Camden.
term of the Superior Court. He claims I , U i uder ‘ be ,mMd of .
however that he killed Cox in self- al8 ’ tb 0 Atlanta Coust.tut.ou has thi^
defense; that Cox had threatened his | ° 81 ^’ .
... Representative \Ytison, of Camden,
1 besides btteuding to his duties us a
The widow of Cox will also bring I Legislator, runs one or two farms,
suit for damages in tbe loss of her teaches school wbeu at home, corres- Vt
husband, her only support. Her at- ponds for a religious paper, and bas a
torney is Mr. F. H. Harris. This lut- J ,0 “ b ".°f .°‘ b0r in ‘ er0ats lo ,ooka ^
. .. ,, ... ter. His right hand being crimpled
ter action is rather an innovation on bo U8e8 his left with ease, and con-
former proceedings, as most persons ducts a correspondence with his con-
have been content in punishing tbe stitueuts as extensive ns that of any
guilty party without attempting any uiember of tbe House. Since be has
Decuniarv redress for loss sustained been bcre be baS pUt b ‘ 8 8,n P lua ,nnd8
pecuniary re.iress lor loss sustained. , nto njne , 0(g in the 8ubn| . b8 ()f Bruns-
To onr minds this seems but reasons- w j c | {> HU d is gradually becoming one
ble. Tbe punishment of a murderer of the richest colored men iu the
satisfies the law but does repair the State.
injury done iu anyway. This other! Every Encouragement,
step is to accomplished as f >r as possi-J We m e pleaseJ to announce tlmt
ble. We heartily approve of it. lour trade kkuh pamphlet baa met
Messrs. Higginbotham and Forbes with hearty approval by most of onr
deserve credit for the capture made,
and we are pleased to know will re
ceive the reward offered.
Sad Death*.
We are called ou to chronicle two
sad deaths this week, both young
girls, the pride of tbeir respective
households—Miss Alice Lasserre and
Miss Hattie Cowman. Tbe former
occured last, Saturday evening, and
the latter last Wednesday morning.
To get one of the fifty handsome pres- The families have our heurtlelt sym-
| euts offered by
J. Micunsox. I patby in tbis their sad utiliction.
people. Some few have given Us tbe
cold shoulder, but limy yet come mti|
•in-iisures. The issue is now an ns-
anted fact, und it is only » instler of
time iu getting it out. Much work
has to be done, and tbat done well,
order for IIS so gel up what we are
Working for. Our Irielnls will the e-
fore rest easy, knowing tbut we me
leaving nothing Undone tin.t will
Irntry tip matteis.
i yard, lu 4 sh tm rt *