Newspaper Page Text
T. G. STACY & SOX, PUBLISHERS.
RRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1888
ESTABLISHED 1875
A RICE HILL.
We Need one, and the way to get
One is to Build it.
For years past our citizens have
felt that one of the great needs of
our town was a rice mill, and various
efforts have been made to get one
here, but each has failed of consum
mation. We are glad to say that the
ball is again in motion, and that sev
eral of our citizens have taken hold
of the project, mid propose to organ
ize a company here at home, com
posed of home capital, to build a rice
mill here. The entire rice crop of
the Satilla, amounting probably to
10C,600 bushels, besides thousands of
bushels annually raised in this sec
tion of the State, all of which now
goos to Savannah, should come to
Brunswick, and there is no reason
why it should not be brought,
')00 is the amount esiimnted to he
necessary to put the requiste plant
here. At least onc-halfof this should
be subscribed by our own citizens,
and the balance can" then be had
from outside capital.
E. T. V. AT6f.' B. R. Dots. *
STARVING FARMERS.
Exports.
The St. Simons Lumber Company .
cleared, on the 16th inst., for Rio, the! A Famine Prevailing In North
Argentine Republic bark Zelmira,! Dakota,
with cargo of 538,886 feet of lumber,
valued at $7,543. j Chicago, Oct. 17.—A special
The St. Simons Lumber Company from Minneapolis says: Mr. .1. Harp
cleared, on the 16th inst.. for Rio, the man has been investigating the
Amcrican bark Moonbeam, with car- j dition of farmers in Ramseo county,
go of 460,831 feet lumber, valued at I Dak., who were reported to be starv-
$6,451. I ing, returned last night. He says
Stillwell, Milieu & Co. cleared, on ‘here arc seventy families who uro
the 17th inst., for Buenos Ayres, the absolutely destitute of food and ^icl
British bark John Black, with cargo
of 402,507 feet of lumber, valued at
$5,232.
i A trip over the E. T. V. <fc G. It. R.
last evening and night by the Senior
brings out the following dots:
Conductor Giles, the only batche-
ior passenger conductor on this road
is back at his post attain after a long
vacation, and came down for the first
time yesterday over the line to - the
delight of his many friends, who
greeted him with delight, especially
the lady passengers who say: “He is
so polite to us.”
i. “Applying tile uir breaks” is what
railroad boys call, the action of spoo-
Soutliern Energy.
Americus Recorder.
The people of the northern states
have much to say about their ener
gy, and at the same time have an
idea that the people of the south are
$20,-! indolent and shiftless. As we told
some of them: “You are energetic
because you have to'be—you’d starve
or freeze if you wasn’t. You have to
do all your farm work in five months,
while the Georgia farmer has thir
teen months in which to do his work.”
But the idea that southern people
are lacking in energy is a mistake.
Look at their record for the past
twenty-three years. Starting anew in
life without, fortunes, their labor dis
organized, social and political rela
tions revolutionized, they have built
upon the ruins of the war success
ful manufactories, developed their
agricultural and mineral resources,
re established their schools and
shown the world such a spectacle of
energy, self-reliance, and heroism as
challenges the admiration of the
world. Starting under disadvan
tages that would have disheartened
any other people, they have ugt on-
have ‘
L- keep her from pressing her compan
ion equal to an uir break, to the great
* amusement of the other passengers.
The travel southward is setting in]
and passengers who travel that way ;
Is of their northern
neighbors in fields which they had
thought themselves sale from ai]
competition.
A Possible Explanation.
The .Macon I'clcgruph mi\»: Some
and something must be done and im
mediately. The real condition of
these people is beyond description.
Men, women and children are in rags
and have not a cent of money in :the
now expecting to have two full seats j of our Georgia exchanges aredispos-
tJ themselves on which to snooze jed to advertise the State convict
simply get left. j camps ao health resorts. They de
clare that the figures of the principal
-
■%
, -
Every station platform octweea
Atlanta and Baxley is lined with cot
ton ready for shipment, and waiting
transportation.
*
Railway eating houses arc an
abomination in the eyes of traveling
people. Yituals swimming in lard,
tough steak, and muddy ioflec being
the rule. We have iound one excep
tion—the McLeod House at Lumber
city. The E. T. V. & G. road ought
to arrange its schedules so that ev
ery train on the road shall stop there
for one meal at least.
The schedules on this road need a
change. Trains between Brunswick
and Atlanta should be so arranged
that passengers can start and arrive
at these two cities at reasonable
hours- The trains i ••m Arlanta ei
ther leave there ai loiilrdgiit or get
hereafter midnight i..*t night’s
train reuehed heic..i b..iro’clock this
morning.
lVasltviigion City has the biggest
kind of k scandal in bund in connec
tion with the construction of the
new aqueduct. Defective workman
ship has been discovered in a score
of places, and it is thought probable
that the whole of the big water tun
nel will Lave to be relined. The de
fective work has been going on for
keeper's report show that the death
rate in these camps was less than
that in the most favored cities. The
convicts in this State as a rule are
tough fellows who can stand a great
deaL They have been known to live
and enjoy good health amid surronn
dings which would have seemed ncc
essiuily fatal to pigs. To make the
small death rate in the Georgia pen
itentiary all the more wonderful it
ought to lie published in parallel col
umns with the testimony in the va
rious investigations which have giv
en glimpses of convict camp life in
this State.
In sjatc of figure! “which cannot
lie” we are skeptical as to the phys
ical and moral wholesomcncss of the
averageconvict camp,though we must
confess that the official death rate is
a high tribute to the vigor and vital
ity of tile Georgia convicts. Un
doubtedly they are tough*
Railroad truilie in all parts of the
country is in striking contrast to the
light bu8ines««f the earlier months
of this year. All the roads are short
of cars. The companies realize that
they are beginning to handle the lar
gest business they have ever known.
In the west freight rates have bocn
advanced, and the general disposi
tion of managers seems to be to stick
world; their crops are totally , de
stroyed and their land, stock |nd
farm implements mortgaged. A ls °-
lute distress prevails cverywl ere.
A minister was living in one
with his wife and two children,'
of the latter wrapped up in the ; jrib
in order to keep it warm and thcoth-
blue with cold and emanciated, #ith
hunger. There was no fuel, witjthe
exception of a little dry
which is all that any of thesi
lies have to burn and the only
they had to eat was dry
bread.
Mr. Harpman says the froi
came in August destroyed
wheat there was as well as
vegetables, even those which-
hardy as turnips.
The London publishers j
how the New York ^Herald. L
vanee sheets of Dr. Mackenzie’
and published the meat of ti
ume before it was issued
press. The explanation iB ei
Herald is an American ne
It ic ids. in journalist^' e
, ad t!i» .p-ptn in
there is not a paper in Ena and
can hear comparison will it as a
nowsgathcrer. The Londoil publish
ers must, not gauge our grflif Amer
ican journals by English standard.-.
\Vn took the lead in newsraapef cii ;
icrpriso long ago and the gmi tvldens
every day.
Calais. Oct. 17.—The (brohof the
explosion of petroleum yesterday on
the French steamer Ville denQalias,
which arrived here October 10 from
Philadelphia, tore otf the deck and
partly tore away her sides-. Only-
tile forward portion of the j vessel
sank, and a lire is raging fiercely in
tiiatportion above water. Th" iwrcck
Other
f the
the
Legal Advertisements.
LEAVE TO SELL.
STATE OE GEOKGIA-Cocntv ok Glynn.
Hpo all whom it may concern, and to the heirs
A and creditors of Tallulah Mallory, deceased:
Maria Mallory, administratrix de bonis non of
Tallulah Mallory, deceased, has in duo form np-
idled to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands
belonging to the estate of said deceased, ami said
application will lie heard on the first Monday in
November next This October 5th, 1888.
EDGAR C. I\ PART*,
Ordinary G. C. Ga.
CITATION
STATE of GEORGIA—Glynn county.
Whereas, William II. Whaley, Administrator
of John M i ickland, deceased, has applied to the
undersigned for letters dismissory from said ad
ministration. This is, therefore, to cite all per
sons concerned, to show eause, if they can, why
- Administrator should not Imj discharged
from his administration "and receive letters of
dismission mi the first Monday in Novembcrnext.
This August 4,1888.
Notice of Intention to Change
Name.
STATE OF GEORG I A—County of Glynn.
l 1.1. )>ersoiis interest- i .-ire hereby untitled that
ix I have Hied my i< i.im to the December
term Inks of the Su|KM iot Court of said county
for the purp - t having my name and that of
my wife « h. from Oliver I*, and May C.
Guodhrcutl ’ * : * ‘ — *
been know
C. Felton.
This August fltli. 1888
OLIVER P. GOODBREAD.
A DM IXISTRATORS’ SALE.
STATE OF GEORGIA—COUNTY ok Gi.YNN.
rpo ail whom it may concern, and to the heirs
X and creditors of Michael Minclian, late cf
said county, deceased.
John •!. Spears, Administrator cum testnmen*
to anuexo of Michael Mlnehan, deceased, has In
due form applied to the undersigned for leave to
sell two tracts of land, lying in the city of Bruns*
wick, in said State and county, and in the old
town of said city, each containing eighty-one
hundred Mjui.ro feet* one known as the eastern
half of old town lot number two hundred and
twenty-two, and the other known ns the western
half of old town lot number two hundred and
ninety-three, belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, ami said application will be heard on the
first Monday in November next.
This 3rd, day of October 1888.
EDGAR C. P. DART,
Ordinary G.fl. Ga,
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA—Glynn County.
B V virtue of a power of sale, coni erred upon It
In the several mortgages hereinafter referred
to by R. W. Thiot, (lie Mechanics’ Building and
Loan Association, a ebrporation doing business
In said State and county, will,between the hour*
often and twelve o'clock in the forenoon, ou
THURSDAY, THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER
next, nf the Court Ilomedoorin said county, sell
at public outcry, to the highest bidder, all that
parrel of laml in *' ' » ' ! *■
McORARY’S
-£.n.d. Sole
STABLE
GRANT STREET.
NEW STOCK,
NEW VEHICLES,
Nothing Second-Hand or
Second-Class.
Best of Everyliing f
want nuytlung in his lino. ___ „
good turn*outs, best attention, and satisfaction
guaranteed m every instance. The ladies are es
pecially invited to give him their patronage, the
gentlest horses being kept for theiruso.
All Orders for Braying
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
—OF—
Tie Oeletbarse Moral Bait,
At Brunswick, in the State of Gcorgia».at the.
elosc o? business, October 4th, 1888k
RESOURCES*.
Loans and dlaeoi
Overdraft*
three hum ,
other one-ha|f of lot number three hundreu am.
twelve .312). and north by lot nuhiLer three hun
dred and eleven —ihc same being the eastern
one-linlf of that lot, lying in what is known as
the “Old Town” portion of said city, and desig
nated upon the map thereof, as made by George
It. Baldwin, surveyor, A. 1>. one thousand eight
hundred and tliirty-sveen, ns lot number three
hundred and twelve (312), and being the premis
es now owned aiul occupied by aaid If. W. Thiot,
and whereon he now reside
Niich sale being made by virtue of the jiowcr
aforesaid, and to satisfy the principal, interest
and the expenses of sale due upon four (4) several
mortgages upon said property, made by said It.
^ • f the Mechanics' Building and
ortgages i
. Thiot in
nan Association aforesaid, and upon which
mortgages said Thiot has made default for more
three successive months, whereby the right
ike this sale has accrued to this Association,
vvnty title will be made to the purchaser at
such sale. Terms cash. September Hlth, 1888.
TIIE MECHANICS' BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
Itv its Attorneys at Law,
CUOVATT & WHITFIELD,
vicinit at
maged ■ j-
is lying at the upper ’dock,
shipping lying in the
steamer was much damn
explosion.
It is feared the loss of life I great.
Portions of a dozen bodies lia e. been
found lying on quays, arms, I js and
heads being scattered abojt in a
shocking confusion.
The New Orleans Picuyu
marriage is not a failure in tli t city
The same may be said of al
southern cities. This is been
people themselves are not fail
many months, and yet the olllcers in to business rather than to try suici-
chargo had no knowledge of it until jdul rate wars. Railroad building has
the newspapers found it out for them, been enormous this year, hut nccord-
Wbat would the country do without »»S to present indications there will
the newspapers? be business enough for all the roads.
IB
An Elegant Substitnt
For oils, salts, pills, and ai kinds
of bitter, nauses medicines, is .lie ve
ry agreeable liquid fruit renie y, Syr
up of Figs. Reccommended ;■ lead
ing Physicians, ifanufactui d on
y by the California Fig Syru Com
puny, San Fnancisco, Cal.
RECEIPTS
Receipts of naval stores for the we c
October 18—.Spirits turpentine *37; r* in 2,373;
cotton 9,IBS hales.
Shipping Intelligence
FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT.
arrived!
Oct. 15— Bk.Svalen, Sven sen, Buenos
“ 15—Soli. Saliic I'on. Woat«_XcW-
“ 18—SS. San AutoJf
says
Professional Directory
Dentists.
^ DI1.ILI1 Ai KON,
LOCAL DENTISTS.
^Office In Kaiser block, over drug store o^Lloyri
JQ D. ATKINSON,
DENTIST.
OXo tip stairs in Wright’s new wing.
_
Cheek* ana other cash items
Bills of other bunks :
Fractional paper curr'cy, uieke)s,cents
•Specie. *#.* t.
Legal tender notes
JA'gai iviMicr noirs.. •-•/*
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer
(5 v of circulation)
Due from U. S. Treasurer, other than
5 y redemption fund
1.763 00
1,050 00
4,8* IB
203 00
10 02
11*74 43
2,002 OO .
,128 OO
500 CO
$312,303 'J!t
other
sc the
res.
ending
Physicians.
J_£ HIUCFOltD. VI. n„
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office up stairs in Hree/.c building; residenceon
Newcastle street, opposite Moore's boftrriin?
house. feb8
Lawyers.
QHOVATT & WIUTFIIiLD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. _
Practice in all thccourtaol the Itrunswicrolr
cult. Office in Crovatt block. febt
Directory of Secret Societies
I O. O* F.—Sca|»ort Lodge, No. 08, meets reg-
• ularly every Tuesday night at their hall over
City Council Chamber. Members in good stand
ing are earnestly invited.
JAMES B. CANNON, N. G.
J. K. LAM BRIGHT, Secretary-
K OP P»—Oglethorpe Lodge, No. 24, meet*
• every Thursday night at their Castle Hall
over J. Michelsonis store. Visiting brothers are
cordially invited. i\ KELLER, C. C.
T. B. FERGUSON, K.of R. and 8.
A *•( H.—Magnolia Council, No. 1105. Am-
z \ • ei lean Legion of Honor, meets second and
nlt-frf Ijjt bnrh uionth.
VCom tnander.
jjvyry Monday
aciieu.
Total..
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $100,040 OO
Surplus fund |0,0(i0 00 ?.
U ml ivided profits 5,112 01
National bank notes outstanding 22,500 00
Individual deposits subject to check... 80,801 20
Demand certificates of deposit 3,713 48
Due to other National banks 11.090 10>
Due to State banks and bankers 2,200 7<>
Notes and bills re-discounted 76,320 44
Total I...' ’.$312,803 tft
State op Georgia—County of Glynn—ss:
I. Jno. L. N. Ilcuman, Cashier ot the above-,
named Imuk, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
JNO. L. N. HENMAN, Cashier-
Subscrilied ami sworn to before methislltti
day of October, 1883.
v . . „ C. P. GOODtJum
Notary Public, Glynn county, Ga '
• CORRECT—A Most: W. E. BURBAGE,
; JNO. If. McCULLOUGIl
j W. E. KAY,
I Directors.
'PEAR ORCHABD WSUJ.
f
T HE tract consists of thirty acres, twelve acres’
of which are planted with the famous Le
conte and a few KeifTcr pears, ranging from two
to seven years old, one hundred earlv peaches,
plums, etc. There arc nearly six hundred trees,
OYER THREE HUNDRED NOW IN BEARING.
A portion of the tract, conslstinifof about eight
acres, cleared ready for cultivation. Is low, bot
tom, hammock land, with clay mihunH .mlno.i
of phosphatic marl underlying (a ‘
izer in itself), thoroughly dralnet
ha canal, which runs through the'lan
splendidly adapted to the cuitivar
strawberries and tmek generally.
The orchard lies six miles from the cl
a mile from the crossing of the II. A W.
V. AG. Railroads, at which is
o and from the city. Tree*
shipped from this point or v._ ..
and Allamnha canal direct to the
boats from the field.
Fifty trees havo been added the past wintc.
grafted on the LeConte stock, consisting of th<
Howell. Sugar. Bartlett and Irish Green pears.
For particul.-r* apply to
HOi K iNS* REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
DISSOLUTION NOTICU
STATE OF GEORGIA—Cscxtt oF Gtm;
Notice Is hereby given that the firm of H«*4 ,t
Co., munufucturers and venders of brick, with
Us place of manufacture near WaynesvlRe. in
Wavne county and said 8tat.\ and its chief office
in JlrunswicK, in saideountvof Glynn,organized
under articles of copartnership of date May llth.
1888, and formed of Wm. Crovatt, of the ^al^l
county of Glynn, nnd Mrs. C. V. Hack, of »awt
county of Wayne, Is to-day by mutual consent
dissolved—the said Mrs.C.V. flack retiring from
said firm, and the said Wm. Crovatt assuming all
debts and liabilities of the said linn to the
amount of $2,173.45, ns in their articles ordi—ofu-
jion of this date mentioned, the said Mi s. c. V.
Hack agreeing to pav all debts of the said firm in
excess vf said sum. This October loth, 1888.
C. V r . HACK,
' ' Wm. CROVATT-
