Newspaper Page Text
Valuation of Property.
$1,433,677.38
.. 2,672,113.00
6,000,000.00
POPULATION.
Lot 30185 on Oglethorpe street near Mansfield,
Two residence lots near Boulevard! . .
Lot 80x90 comer Albany and I streets.’
Lot aOxOOCorne-. Wolf and 1 atreota.
Anyone double his money In twelve
months by purchasing either of .the four tracts of
aoreage property I offer forsale on the Point.
60 acres of high lands lust north of the city.
One two-BtoryU-Toom house in northern part
» Mm
York city, tt3 tbe result of aco
fires being started in soveral he
in order to pnmA premature
l wno twviiiury utwu nww in ,
of otty, with five toOS-rcheap.
, r Now two-story eight roomfhouse in New Tows
Two two-story houses on desirable lot 18S fee*
from Boulevard. ,Can lie bought for »J,600.
Store and dwelllngeomer Band %
now rented for ftt per month, 61,160.
bought
Trnok farm on bold salt creek, miles from
Business location on Oglethorpe street near
Monk.
Real Estate Agency,
216 Newcastle Street,
•ELF EXTINOUISHIMNT Of FiBESj
Automat le : n ‘InWar.;—A ThntolHi*. ICs-
perli'i* -. —. event! Carisw IsdsaM
Tho apparatus which i» most promptly
Used ia «.*•* of burning buildings, and
alto with tin' IrtiKt i ftlcncy. Is the 1mman
voice, notwithstanding tho hUfurinril fact
that Mowing lilts accomplished nothing
■inco tits days of Jericho. Yet thoro are
uumci'iius in-.iincra whereflnn lutvebacn
ejctir.; ii:l'<-«l through coui-oi connected
with their origbi, an.I no completely out
side of precedence that they serve as in
stances of the happening of the unex
pected. In this connection we do not
refer to tho Arcs extinguished by auto
matic sprinklers, where tbe result
clearly what has been expected to happen.
Notwithstanding the fact that when a
fire occurs on property protect®
matic sprinklers, those present a'
selves of all tho means of grace in the
shape of the usual fire apparatus at hand,
yet there are numerous instances where
fire* liave ooeurted at night or in rooms
vacant at the time, where the fact has
been modo known only by water per
colating through the floors, or the sound
of the automatic fire alarms, or from tho
sprinklers which have already come into
active operation, the fire having called
down means for self extinguishment.
But the instances which we have in
mind are thoee where the means of ex
tinguishment were not expected, as in
the well known cathedral building in
Beaton, where a fire, caused by sponta
neous ignition in « storeroom, melted the
lead water pipes, and the water toning
e Ha them extinguished the fire. Asinv
instance happened in a
Market street, Philadelphia.
auto-
ton-
in
beet
metal pails were returned by the pur-
tfuufer to a tinsmith in Chester, Pa., with
the complaint that they were not tightly
ihade. The manufacturer resoldered
them, and u ora# to test his-work filled
them, with water and hung them upon
hooks at Itlie ceiling. While tho men
were at dinner, during the noon hour, a
fire heated top upper part of the room
so that the bdls connecting the handles
to the pails became unsoldered, and the
dropping of the pails of water dashed out
Bomo, waste left upon the top of
steam pump at Watertown, Mass.,
blazed from spontaneous ignition, and
this in turn set fire to the lagging around
toe steam cylinders and the feedpipe,
where it melted the soldered attach
ments of a continuous automatic oiler.
Tho steam from tho feed pipe was dis
charged through the small tubes formerly
leading to the oiler, and extinguished the
fire. There have been numerous
stances of fires which have ceased for
want of air. During tho war of. tho re
bellion attempts wero made to burn New
that the fires . ^ .
hotel in Woonsocket the steam
caused a fire in tho spacesin tho
tho building, wliich was extinguished for
want of air to support combustion. Tho
time of tho fire is unknown, as its occur
rence was not discovered until sometime
afterward, when in the progress of somo
alteration to the building tho facts were
made apparent.
It may bo interesting to know that
in this instance tho steam heating service
was ordinarily used at a pressure of about
four pounds to the square inch during the
coldest weather, and that tho safety valvo
was so arranged. that tho pressure could
never exceed ten pounds. A spark of
statio electricity proceeding from a belt
ignited leaking gas, and this in turn set
cotton on fire, which operated the automa
tic sprinklers and extinguished it. An at
tempt was rnado to destroy a block of
new dwellings at Brookline, Mass., before
the buildings wero entirely finished.
8omo people, alarmed by the smoke
which was seen in each division of tho
structure, rushed in to save doors and
portable fixtures, when it was noticed
that tho fires did not appear to gain any
headway, and when tho smoko had en
tirely died away, it was found that the
incendiary had placed lighted candles in
sawdust and pther inflammable material
in drawers and closets* but with such
limited supplies of air that combustion
could not be supported and tho fires be
came smothered.—Engineering.
Tbe Denunciation of Noise.
‘lean boor the heat very well,"said a
student forced to spend a summer in too
city, “but I cannot endure tho noise.”
Possibly ho did not stop to consider that,
in making such a declaration, ho placed
himself in illustrious company. Thomas
Ceriylo “could sot abide’ 1 a note, espe
cially that of the morning crowing of
.cocks. Wallenstein, accustomed os ho
was to the din of bottle, had on uhcon-
quotable dread of the barking of dogs,
and oven the clatter of the largo spurs
fashionable in his day. In order to in
sure quiet, ho engaged twelve patrols to
fnnVfL regular circuits about bis house
night and day.'
Jfoither Julius Cscsar nor tho philoso
pher, TTnbt, could tolerate tho crowing
. of poor chanticleer, who, indeed, seems
to Ulvo very few friends among toe studi-
oua*hd sensitive. Schopenhauer exceeds
-almostall iovci* of quiet in tho extrava-
gdmeeVrfbis denunciation of noise. Be
(tectartl that the utiitfnt which a man
can bcar-wito ease is in inverse ratio to
his mental power.
“If I hear'a dog barking for boors on
may expect
Youth’s '*
(Mm its inhabitants.”—
Hod tardier* say
American head email
OP
Mia cur n» it.
IMMUM 4 MEUM IT.
Ussxsu
mm
sold bp beams Hs,Hs,SMS
t wl, mnmn,
Baby Portraits.
A tattolioof SmoUAiI baby Mttndt* Mil
K85K© l “ r
WEUS, RICHARDSON & CO. tape* Burilagtoa, VL
It’s laijfto Dye
Dv^HSDvr
Superior
TtT .
Strength,
Fastness,
m—uty,
- AND
Simplicity.
assy's vsffiSSS
Mother. j6 color*; to cent. each.
WtUX MICt/AKOSOM* CO^Burlmgttn, ft.
For QUdlag or Brouxing Fancy Article*, USB
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, ttlvar, Broun,Copper. Only tor
Never Before Sold at Such Low Hates!
* - (fit ' Vfc-*JL*
Great- Reduction in Pricesl
Farmers* Implements of Highest Quality,
*
_ MillflHardware. Building Supplies,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS, CUTLERY,
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Cook Stoves for Wood or Coal, Oil Stoves,
FB1ENDO THE HOUSEWIFE,
Wood end Willow Were In evorj design, In Crockery, Glut. Tin end Agate Were we here e fine end
lerge eeeortment. which we ere reedy to offer et bottom prices. We wlU be pleeeed to ehow our etook et
ell ilmee. Satlefy yonrtelvee end ne by glvtnp ne en eerly cell.
m. InoHHirsorT.
AUG. - F. FRANKLIN,
Bay, tain, Feed, Four, Bacon,
Mill Feed Generally.
Car-Lu*. mots a Specialty
We Compete with any Market in Quality and
Price, and Mean just what we Say.
enli-ly. ’ •
Glauber & Isaac,
'rap and Commission IManfe
trunawloli, G-a.
♦
Office and Wareroom in tho former Freight House of the B. &. W. R. R,
next to Freight House of E. T., V. <fc G. R. R.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Dry Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Meal
and Grist, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Mill Feed, Apples,
Potatoes, Onions, Oranges, Lemons, &c.
Consignments.solicited. Parties wanting, anything in my Uno will And It to their advantage to
c. Tllgheat market price, paid for Hide*. Furs^Wax.
4NO W*-
I
IS THE TIME TO INVEST IN
RUNSWICK’
REAL ESTA
1884.
1888 . .10,000
1892.. v .................. ..20,000
FOR * BALE!
* ’ ; ■ .
65.000 acres of Timber Lands on line of Railroad.
Thousands of acres of cypress lands. .
60.000 acres of Timber in one body; good as can be had in the
State. • '
CITY
Ono corner lot, 60x90, with 160 foatatreet front,
t Newcastle street. Excellent staml for any
bnelnesa.
Most dcslrablojrcsidcnce lot 00:
twol8trccts near park.
Six room house on Union street
Throe Town Commons lots near %r. Gale’s,
cheap,cheap, choap.
One lot|fronting * ^
.situated in business iiortlou of oity.
Ono of tho moat dcslrablo lots on Newcastle
street south of park.
Exccllcnt|buslness lot 60x180 on lbe
street. A ploasant home in the 1
call on mo before purchasing ’elsewhere
Wool, Ac.
Hodges & O’Connor.
After one vear’s trial It Is now an aeknowledgcil fact that wo
Keep the Forest and Freshest Drugs in the City.
Our Prescription Department
s amonnt of work done demonstrate.. W. also guarantee
tl> under the peraonal anpervMim of the oldest pmcrip-
blic. NeitLer are wc confined to any one physician’s pro
fs without doubt the most complete, i
»this depati
IlntnsWiek public.
■OGLETHORPE BOTTLING WORKS.
Four room cottngo In Dixvillo with lot OOxlOu.
Can bo bought cheap as owner is anxious to sell.
Two story house Just completed on 1st Avonue.
Truss lot. on Boulevard In two mlnatos’ walk
of post office.
Lot 80x100 fronting railroad and adjoining lota
on which the Oglethorpo hotel Is situated.
$300 will purchase six Town |Commons lot* In
ono body.
it fori
Now six-room house off Boulevard—cheap.
Desirable lot on Richmond street, bo tween
Monk and Mansfield.
Three of those desirable new
ran avenue, between George
Small farmof seventeen aerestthreo miles from
Court House.
:- ■ . ;
Truck farm of twenty-one acres with new *
room house. .
■ •
Six aeres with bouse near S) T V 6b G docks.
66 foot front on Cochran avenue, 16 feet from
street oar line, for 6618.
, - w ‘ ■ " :
11,100 will buy nine lots almost in centre of the
city. ' ' . '
Lot corner London street and Cochran avenue
00x180, with the honse.
Three stores on Bay street, <K -
Also Farms and Farm Lands si
this and adjoining counties.
Bo Trouble to low
Jareful attention paid to the renting of properl j
References, Oglethorpe and First National Banl