Newspaper Page Text
i-
bH
Daily Advertiser-
*1 <;. STACY & SON, PUBLISHERS.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. FIIW, 0(/l'ORKR 19, 1888.
•. ..
ESTABLISHED 1876.
A RICE MILL.
Newl one, nnd the way to get
One <h to Build It.
For,roar* |*a»t nur citizens have
r.O that one of the great needs of
mu' town was n rice mill, and various
oifm-ts • have been made to get one
h.’ie, hut each has failed of consum
in.-ition. We are glad to aay that the
.hall is again in motion, and thatsev-
ci nl of our citizens have takon hold
of the |irnjeul, aud propose to organ
ise n company here at home, com
|,.»i*o(l of homo capital, to build a rice
mill here. The entire rice crop of
the Satillu, amounting probably to
100.000 bushels, besides thousands of
' bushels annually raised In this sec-
.ti hi of‘the State, all of which now
if >c8 to " Savannah, should cothe to
llmnswick, nnd there is no reason
why it should not be brought, $20,-
(HK) is the amount esilmnted to be
mi-essary to put the requiste plant
here. At least one-half of this should
lie subscribed by our own citizens,
an. I the balance oan then bo had
from outside capital. • , ^ >
Exports.
The St. Simons Lumber Company
cleared, on tho 10th Inst., for Rio, tlio
Argentine Republic bark Zelmlra,
with cargo of 538,880 feat of ldtnbcr,
valued at $7,543.
The St. Simons Lumber Company
oiearsd,on the 16th inat., for Rio, the
American bark Moonbeam, with car
go of 400,831 feet lumber, valued at
$0,451.
Stillwell, Milton A Co. cleared, on
tho 17th - Inst., tor Buenos Ayros, tho
British bark John Black, with cargo
of 402,607 feet of lumber, valued at
$6,232.
STARVING PA1
Legal Advertisements.
A Famine Prevail In*
Dakota.
, North
LEAVE TO SELL.
McCRARY’S
E. T. V. & G. R. R. Dots.
A trip over the E. T. V. <fe 6. R.
hint evening and night by the Senior
(•rings ont tho following dots:
Conductor Giles, the only Uatche-
lnr passenger conductor on this road
is buck at his post again after a long
v illation, and came down for the first
lime yesterday over the line to the
delight of his many friends, who
greeted him with delight, especially
Hie lady passengers who sny:"He is
Southern Energy.
AtnericunJIccordor.
The people of the northern states
have much to say about their ener
gy, and at tho same timo have an
idea that tho people of the south are
indolent and shiftless. As wo told
someof them: “You are energetio.
because you have to bo—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
tweinylbhrec years. Starting anew in
life without fortunes, their labor dis
organized, social and political rela
tions revolutionized, they have built
upon tho ruins of the war success
ful manufactories, developed their
agricultural and mineral resources,
re established their schools and
Bhown tho world such a Spectacle of
energy, self-reliance, and heroism as
thnjiflinJjraunn of _ the
Chicago, Oct. 17.
from Minneapolis says:
man has been investigat
dttion of farmer* in Rm
Dak., Uko were reported]
ing, returned last niglif
there are seventy f.>mil|
absolutely destitute of i
and something must be'j
mediately. The real
these people ia beyond i
Men, women and ohtldr
and have not a cent of i
world; their crops ar
atroyod and 4 their lat
farm implements mor|
lute distress prevail!
A minister was livln
with his wife aud two.:
of the latter wrapped uj
in order to keep it warn
blue with cold and cmg
hunger. Tliero was ntj
exception of a lit
which is nil that any <j
lies have to burn and t
they had to eat wn
bread.
Mr. Harpman says J
came in August de
wheat there was i
vegetables, even thoa
hardy as turnips. ' •
*-Wm
[special
I. Harp-
cot-
! chunty,
starv
ed sdys
v|io aro
BT,:l fuel
|*ml im-
littou of
ftlon.
(rags
fin tho
filly de-
and
^Abso-
vhere.
S>ne" room
one
Bhh crib
■l.thofith-
|ted with
I, with the
4 ihapiire,
fa mi
ll}' thing
rusts of
Sirin Mallory, adnilulstratrlx do limits noil of
Mallory, <tccca*c<i, hurt in Hue form ay-
-...1 tilth Mllllo.,, .icvuiuw,, urn. .
Piled tollio undersigned for (onvo to mil the land
belonging to thn estate ot Mid deceased, an. I said
|>|>lii-.,ittoti will be hoard on the ilrat Monday in
member next. This October Mh, IS88.
EDGAR U. P. DART,
Ordinary O.U. Ga.
m
mm
CITATION
LYKN COUNTY,
tley, Administrator
, has nppllod to tho
from said ad-
Sale
STABLE
from I _ v<
dismission ontheflrst Monday In Noverabornex't'
This August 4.188S.
’ Eboab C. P. DART,
Ordinary Glynn County Ga.
GR ANT STREET.
Notice of Intention to Change
Name.
STATE OK GEORGIA—COUNTY OF GLYNN,
A LLpoimns Interested aro hereby notified
£*• I Savo died my potmen to tfto Doooc
term 1888 «f tho Superior Court ot said oot
that
Docoinbcr
' oounty
HEW STOCK,
for the purpose of having my name nnd thato'f
my wlfo changed from Oliver K /nnd May C.
Goodbroad by which names we have heretofore
been known to that of Oliver 1*. Felton and liny
G Felton.
This August 9th, 1SS8
OLIVER P. GOODBREAD.
A DMINJSTRATORS’ SALE.
NEW VEHICLES
Nothing 8econ(l-H>mii
Second-Class.
or
it whit li
nil the
is all the
itch are n6
STATE of GEORGIA—county op Glynn.
T O nil whom It may concern, nnd to tho lie
nml creditors of Mlohnql Mlnclian, late of
siddcnimty. deceased.
■John .1. spear*. Administrator eum tostamon-
to annsxo of Michael Mlnohnn, deceased,' hat In
duo form applied to the undersigned tor leave to
sell two trnots of lend, lying In trie elty of Bruns
wick. In said State nnd county, nnd in the old
town of said city, each containing olglity-one
Best of EveryIiin<r ’
hundred equi.ro fuel* ono known ns tho eastern
nty-two, and tho othorknown tithe western
half of old town lot mnnbcr two hundred and
ninety-three, lielonglns to tho estatoof aaldde-
eessod, and said appllohno '
llrst Monday In November next,
—'its Snl, day ot October 1888.
Ion will be hoard on the
KDGAU C. P. DART, ; •
Ordinary G.O. ua.' ;
The London pul
how the New York
vance-Aeets of Dr. 1
and punHshed tho,
outler
ot- ail
nzie’a book
the vol-
the
D ON’T fail to call on Sam McCrary when you
want anything la his lino, llo guarantees
good turn-nuts, lie. I intention, nnd satisfaction
guaranteed tn ever t Instance. The ladles are es
pecially invited to give him their pntronngn, the
gentlest horses being kept for thelruse.
All Orders for Graying
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
PUBLIC SALE.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
[UBOBGIA—Glynn County. H
T>Y vlrtuo ot a power of sole, coni erred up
■In tho soyoralmortgagoaherolnafterrra
Low Aaedclatk
National Bank,
i in tho StRte of Georginj at tho *
mtimutM. Qp-tolniAih. IrttlL
“Applying the air breaka” is what
rnilroad boys call the action of spoo
ney couples. We had such a couple
on last evening. The girl had a snuff
dip in iter mouth, but thafi did not
keep her from pressing her compan
ion equal to an air break, to the great
amusement of the other passengers.
tages that would have disheartened
any other people, they have not on
ly, regained nil they lost, hat have
made such advancement that they
are now rivals of their northern
neighbors in flclds which they had
thought ’ themselves safe from all
competition.
Tho travel southward is Betting in
and passengers who travel that way
now expecting to have two full soats
t.» themselves on which to snoozb
simply get left.
A Possible Explanation.
The Macon felugrapb says: Some
Every station platform octwecn
Atlanta timl Huxley is lined with cot
ton ready lor Nhipuicnt, and waiting
transput tution.
Railway i-utiug Iihiim’s are an
abomination iu Hie eyes of traveling
people. Vituals swimming in lard,
tough Bteak, and muddy ioffee being
the rule. Wo have found ono excep
tion—tho McLeod House at Lumber
city, The E. T. V. Sc 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 bo so arranged
that passengers, can start and arrive
at titeae two cities at reasonable
honn. : The trains from Atlanta ol-
thef leave there at midnight or get
he$ after midnight. Last night’s
train reached here at fqur o’clock this
Washington City has-the biggest
kind of a.seandal !b hand in connec
tion wtth L the construction of the
new aqnqduot. 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 have to be relined. The de-
, fectivo work has been going on for
many months, and yet the officers in
charge had no knowledge of it until
the newspaper* found it out for them.
Wbat would the country do without
tho newspapers?
of our Georgia exchanges are dispos
ed to advertise the State convict
camps as health resorts. They dc
ciare that the iigurcs of the principal
keeper’s report show that the death
rate iu these camps was less than
that in the most favored cities. The
convicts in this State as a rule are
tough fellows who ean stand » great
deal. They have been kuoivu to live
and enjoy good health amid surroun
dings which would havo seemed nec
essarily fatal to pigs. To mako the
small death rate in the Georgia pen
itentiary all tho more wonderful it
ought to be published in parallel col
umns with tho testimony in the va
rious Investigations which havo giv
en glimpses of convict camp life in
this State.
In spite of figures “which cannot
lie” we are skeptical as to the phys
ical and moral wholesomoncss of the
average convict camp,though we must
confess that the offioial death rate is
a high tribute to tho vigor and vital
ity .of the Georgia convicts. Un
doubtedly they are tongh.
Herald is an Amerfos$i
It leads, id journalistic
all the papers in this ci
there is uot a paper iu
can bear comparison
newsgathcror. The Lon
ers must not gauge our
lean journals by Euglisblstandards.
Wo took tho lead in ne spaper en
terprise long ago and tliwgap widens
every day.
spaper.
torprise,
try, qnd
land that
h it as a
publish-
eat Amor-
noxt, nl tho Court Uousi
at puhila outcry, to tho highest
paroA.UU J *
f lmul.in' iiio. city oil’Brunswick,In eafi
State anil oounty, and bounded «• follows: Upon
tho oast by Earnout street, south by lot number
throe hundred ami thirteen (813), west by the
othor ono-ha|f ot lot number three hundred and
twelve ,81^), and north by lot number three hun
dred amnoleren (811)—the tamo being tho eastern
one-halt ofthat lot, lying In what it known as
the “Old Town" portion ot said oity, and deslg-
hundred nnd tlilrty-svaen, aa lot number
hundred nnd twelve (319), and beingtheiirom;
es now owned nnd occupied by said u. w. Tbti
and whereon he now roaidca.
Such salo being mndo by virtue of tho power
aforesaid, nnd to satisfy the principal, interest
and tlio expenses of snlo duo upon four (4) several
mortgages upon said property, made by said It.
W. Thiol tn mvor of tho Mechanics’Uullding and
Calais, Oet. 17.—The force of the
explosion of petroleum yesterday on
tlio French steamer Villi de Calins,
which arrived horo Oeto sr 10‘ from
Philadelphia, lore oil', th4 deck and
partly tore away her sides. Only
the forward portion onfthe vessel
sank, und a lire is iitging fiercely in
that portion above water.!}; The wreck
is lying at tho. upper dock. Other
shipping lying in tho vicinity of tho
steamer was. much damaged by the
explosion.
It is feared tho loi
Portions of a dozen
found lying on quays,
heads being scattei
shocking conflobiou.
mortgages sold Thiot lma
i three successive months, whereby the right
than . .
to make this salo has accrued to this Association.
Warranty title will he mado to the purchaser at
sueli salu. Terms cash. September 19th, 1888.
THE MECHANICS’ BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION,
By ita Attorneys at Law,
CROVATT & WHITFIELD.
Professional Dirctor
Dentists.
ifo is groat,
i have been
as, legs and
about in a
0
The New Orlean* Tlozyuno says
marriage is not a failure in that city.
Tho same may be saldrOf all other
southern cities. This is bccauso tho
people themselves are not failures.
Railroad trafflo in all parts of the
country is in striking contrast to the
light bnslneu of the earlier months
Of this year. Ail the roads are short
of cars. Tho companies realize that
they aro beginning to handle the lar
gest business they have ever known.
In the west freight rates have been
advanced, and the general disposi
tion of managers seems to be to stick
to business rather than to try suici
dal rate wars. Railroad building has
been enormous this year, but accord
ing to present indications there will
be business enough for sif the roads.
An Elegant Substitute
For oils, salts, pills, and ail kinds
of bittor, nauscs medicines, is tho ve
ry agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syr
up of Figs. Rcccommeuded by lead
ing Physicians. Manufactured on
y by tho California Fig Syrup Com
p&ny, San Faancisco, Cal.
i i
a?
RECEIPTS
Receipt* of naval atorea for (ho week ending
October 18-Spirita turpentine 88T; roata 1378;
cotton 0,108 bales.
Shipping Intelligence.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING OCT. U, I
^ ARRIVED.
CM. IS—Bk.Svalen, (
” It—Srh. SaUie V
IS—SS. San An
Oe*, Is—88, sau Antonia,
^ DMA Lit dc NON.
LOCAL DENTISTS.
D.
ATKINSON,
DENTIST.
Olllco up stnlra In Wrltlit'a now
Physicians.
yy ituufo itn, n. d.,
’ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Olllco up stnlra In Dreexobuilding; roaldoneeon
Neweaatlo street, opposite Mooro'a boarding
house.febi
secure elmulntlon..,
Due Tram approved rtaervoagenta -1,087 IK)
Due from ether National banka.8,!S7 1«
Duo from State banks nnd bankers, i< 9,014 (13
Real ostato. furniture unit fixtures 7,000 00
Currant oxpeiiacaund taxes paid.. 1.703 00
I'remlqma paid V. 1,0M 00
Cliecltanudother cash items , 4,880 Id
DiUauf other banka.. . ; 303 00
Fractional paper enrr'ey, nlckcl^eonta 10 03
Specie Hi..,xZWa*.. H,474 43
Legal tr-nficr notes 3,001 00
Ucfiemptlen fund with U. S. TraMurcr
(34 of circulation). ...J ... 1,135 00
Duo from V, s. Treasurer, other than
5)1 redemption fund..,..:,...>. ■
LIABILITIES.
Capital itoek paldiu.....
surplua fund.........
Undivided proflu, ..'.
Nntlonal bank notes outstanding. •..
Individual deposits'auUeot to check... _
Demand eertinontcs of deposit.,....:.. I
Duo to other Notional batiks ..... T
Due to Stata banka and bankora.....
Notes and bills ro-dlacounted.... ....
Total
Statu or
1, Jim,
nuitied
..1812,808 08
i—ess -
f above-
io nb
. , . -bqv.
atateuicnt la tluo to the beat, of hty knowledge
andballcf. ' - . ,
JNO. L. N. 1IENMAN, Cualdcr..
Subscribed and sworn to boforo methlallth
day of October, 1888,
C. P. GOODYEAR.
Notary Public, Glynn oounty, Ga,
COURNOT—Attest:... W. E. BURBAGE,
.IN O. II. MCCULLOUGH
w.IlkaY, .
KiR ORCHARD. FOB Sill
ty acrcs.twelvo ncroa
with the famous Lc-
rpHE
1 o*,. , . „ .
Conte and a few Kel
tosovenYcara old. i
plums, ete. There a
OTKB THEBE HUNDRED NOW IN BEARING.
ranging from two
p!umsl?»r Thcrb arenoariy Blx liunSred trecaj
Lawyers.
innVATT * WHITFIELD.
; ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Practlco In all the oourUof the DrunawickClr
suit. Office la CrovaU block. feh8
Directory
j o. q. F.—Seal
ularly every —
City Council chamber, .
Ing ard earnestly Invited,
No. 03, meets reg-
it atthelrliallover
in good stand-
JAMES B. CANNON, N.G.
J. E. LAMBRIGHT, Secretary.
y^ OF P.^-Ogletborpe
every Thursday Bight an
over J. Miciielsoma store, visitii
cordially Invited. P.K
T. B. FERGUSON, K.of B. and S.
^ L, efH.-:
Council, No. HOI, Am-
', meets second
sM
month. .
'ATT,. Commander.
Tribe, Improved
meet* every Monday
"iipTtalrsln City Half.
V, B. MJTCRELU Chte/of Keronli! S * cfle,n ’
consisting of About eight
—tfon, Is low, bet-
Ith. elay subsoil, a deposit
‘ iablo fortll-
- _ , -—bythoAltama-
awberriosand truck generally. -
° reJl!l yho l cros i sln ! gofthel! 1 .A
a mile from tbo crossing of the It. A W.miil K. T.
V. A G.^aUroads, at which point nil trains ship
o and from the city. Intel and fruit can be
cant
nswir.
rect to the city In smuil
ind Altamaha cana
Fifty tree* havo been added tho past winter, <
■ - “" tlio LeOonto stock, consisting uf the
Ii-lghf'
XowelL Sugar, Bartlett and Ii
Ferpartmilf —
HOPJ
Green iwars.
ESTATE AGKNcV.
DISSOLUTION'N0TIUK.
STATE OF GEOKGIA—CoUKTY oF.Ulxkn.
Notice Is hereby given that tho not irpnk.A
Co., manufacturers and vendersof brick, will,
its place of manufacture near Waynesvill.-. In
Wayne county and said State, and Its chief oOlre
In Brunswick, in said county of Glynn, nrgi.ni;:<-il
under articles of copartnership ot dsto Mnr lllli.
1888, and formed of*Wm. croratt. of the said
county of Glynn, and Mrs. C. V. Hack, of said
county of.Wayne, la to-day by n ulual conson
Mra.C.V. Hack retiring from
aaldfirm, and tbesaid Win.Ci-malt a-nining nil
dlssolv
debts nnd liabilities ■•! Hie said firm lo Hu-
amount of $3,178.43, as in lliclr articles nfilb-nlu-
llou olthlsrlatr membnicd, llic sabl Riatl; V.
Hack agreeing to pay nil il.-bis of the said fine In
execs* efsaid smn, TlilaOciuim- loth