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ABOUT TOWN.
Current Local Eyents Epitomized
and Grouped,
CITY AND SUBURBAN NEWS.
Bits of Facts and Gossip Gathered on
the Street—What Has Happened and
is Goins'to Happen—Points Political
(Personal and Social.
He fired bis gun, fell o’er a cliff,
Got up and muttered, “Bah!
That darned old gun can kick almost
• As hard as Ethel’s pa.”
Mr. D. C. Allen has left the city for
Ilartford, Conn.
Some of our good people have a habit
of talking unwisely.
Mr. R. E. Cobb, of Savannah, was in
the city yesterday.
John Tinsley was arrested yesterday
for failure to pay street tax.
Major J, H. Steokley of South Bruns
wick, was in the city yesterday.
Yesterday was an off day on oity poli
tics, not muoh discussion occurred.
Mr. T. H. Player, of Willaooochee.bas
returned to BruoSwick for a visit of some
weeks.
Mr.N. B. Borden of Fernandina, passed
through the oity yesterday en route to
New York.
Mr. D. Wyatt Aiken is again in the
city from a long business trip through
the southern states.
Colonel Perry, of the firm of P. L. Con
quest & Cos., and Mr. R. R. Hopkins, left
the oity yesterday for Lnlaton.
Police Officer Thompson arrested Tom
Miller yesterday for being drunk and
disorderly on the streets.
Mr. R. T. Hitch returned to the oity
yesterday from a short pleasure trip to
the northern portion of the state.
Mr. Earnest Morgan of Cumberland
Island arrived in the oity last Dight to
attend George Wilson’s minstrels.
Miss Leo H. Iverson returned to the
city yesterday from Columbus, where
she spent the summer with relatives.
No definite information has been re
ceived In reference to the compromises
effected in the Dunwody pilotage bill.
Mr. A. N. Greene, representing Messrs.
JobuD. Wright & Cos., manufacturers
of the celebrated cow brand soda is in
the oity.
The East Tennessee has a hard time
getting into the Union depot at Atlanta.
-tt-te-Ret-ia-yetrbiiitfce prospects are en
couraging.
Superintendent Orr was engaged yes
terday witli the teachers of the country
schools making contracts, eto., for the
new sohool year.
Misses Alice Oddill and SimoD Barnes
of Baxley, accompanied by Messrs. J.
W. Crosby and J. B. Thomas, arrived in
the city yesterday.
Some work was done yesterday on
Mansfield street in front of the new
school building, very muoh improving
the drainage at that point.
City Marshal Beach received a tele
gram last night from Americns asking
him to arrest a woman who was wanted
there for the commission of some crime.
Rev. George C. Clark formerly pastor
of the Methodist church, has stirred up
a sinner in Eastman who brs written
him a very abusive anonymous letter.
Mrs.E- 11. Myers, of Marietta, Ga.,
died last Friday. Mrs. Myers was the
mother of Rev. H. P. Myers, formerly
pastor of the Methodist church of Bruns
wick.
At the meeting of the Light Horse
Guards held Thursday night. Mr. F. E,
CunniDgham was appointed first sar
geaut, and Messrs. T. E. Owens and F.
E. Twitty were also appointed sargeants.
Mr. N. Schutz returned yesterday
from New York, where he has been pur
chasing a complete fall and winter stock
for Schutz Bros. Watch for the an
nouncement from this wide-awake firm.
Bay street between Mansn.-ld and
Howe is in a bad condition to drive on at
present. The authorities should put a
few more shells along that thoroughfare
to prevent vehicles from upsetting in the
large boles that are frequently found
along there.
My Answer by Judge Syznmes.
Judge Courtland Bynames, who is in
Atlanta in the interest of the Dunwody
pilotage bill, has published a pamphlet
entitled “My Answer” in defense of it.
Only a few copies are io Brunswick. So
far as Thb Times has had an opportun
ity to examine it, it is characteristic of
■Judge Symmes, full of wit, of sarcasm,
kof humorous turus of argument, etc.
Commissioners’ Meeting.
The commissioners of pilotage held a
meeting yesterday afternoon at the of
ficer on Bay street. After transacting
regular business the case against
Wtm Charles Sullivan was called. The
Ifefendent beiug absent be was sus
pended from the bar until he could oome
Before them to stand his trial. The ap
plication of Captain Jake Hutch to be-
Some a pilot was received.
THE DAILY TIMES: SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3. 1891.
BRUNSWICK AND COTTON.
Reports That tbe Richmond and Dan
ville is Discriminating Unfounded.
There has been a report that the Rich
mond and Dan'ille was discriminating
against Brunswick in the handling of
cotton by refusing to give through bills
of lading from certain points over con
necting lines.
Investigation not only failed to con
firm the report, but discovered the fact
that the arrangement for the transporta
tion of cotton is in every respect satis-
factory.
AH, Brunswiok wants is a fair and
even chance tor cotton. If there is no
injury to her business Brunswick will
constantly advance as a cotton port.
Already the receipts this season show
large gains on the receipts up to this
time last year.
Brunswiok, however, will be at some
disadvantage as a cotton port until there
are buyers and sellers and a regular or
ganization of a cotton exchange. With
the marked advancement which has been
made in the past few years in the amount
of cotton handled at this port continued,
these auxiliaries will soon come.
RETU RNED FROM THE MARKET.
Mr. S, W. Apte has Purchased a Full
Line for Fall and Winter Trade.
b. W. Apte, oue of the leading dealers
in gents furnishing goods ami clothing,
returned yesterday from Oinoinnati with
his family.
Mr. Apte has been for several weeks in
the markets purchasing bis fail and win
ter stock. He has returned with a com
plete line, including many novelties and
specialties which will be sure tc please
the Brunswick trade. Mr. Apte is one
of tne most discriminating buyers who
visits the markets. He knows exaotly
what to buy, and always bandies a stock
specially adapted to the wants and tastes
of his customers.
Mr. Apte’s store will be closed to-day
on account of the Jewish New Year, but
ou Monday everything will be ready for
the inspection of customers.
Continues Very 111.
The latest news The Times had fiom
Ordinary Dart last night was not en
couraging. He was reported very feeble,
and his loved ones are watching by his
bedside with great anxiety. Yesterday
many friends of the family called at the
family residence in Dixville to inquire
and to express sympathy.
A Wholesale Grocery man.
Mr. T. D. Meader,ot the firm of Ogles
by & Meader, thinks it is just as impor
tant to fortify against the sadden attack
of the bowels as against the robber that
invades the household. He says Dr.
Biggers’ Huckleberry Cordial is a weap
on, a deadshot to bowel troubles.
No Damage.
An alarm of fire was turned in last
night from box 51 at the intersection of
Oglethorpe street and First Avenue,
when the department arrived the fire
was located at Aiken’s planing mill.
When that plaoe was reached it was dis
covered that the fire had only bam tho
burning out of the smok> slack of tbe
mill. Luckily no damage was done the
mill.
Happy Hooslerg.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idavllle, Ind.,
writes: “Electric Bitters has done more for
me than all other medicines combined, for
that bad feeling arisingfrom Kidney and Liver
trouble.” John Leslie, farmer and stockman,
of same place, says: “Find Electric Bitters to
be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made
me feel like anew man,” J. W. Gardner,
hardware merchant, same town, says: Elec
tric Bitters Is Just the thing for a man who Is
all rnn down and don'i care whether he lives
or dies; he found new strength, good appetite
and felt Just like he had anew lease on life.
Only 50c. a bottle, at Lloyd A Adams’ drug
store.
For New York.
The Mallory steamship State of Texas
left yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock for
New York with an unusually large cargo
of freight. Among the cargo were 1,990
bales of cotton, 537 barrels of rosin,
seventy-two casks of spirits turpentine,
thirty paokages of merchandise, fifty
bales of domestics, 126 bales of yarn and
480 bundles ofshingles.
The people at the World’s Dispensary, of
Buffalo, N. Y.,have a stock-taking time once
a year and what do you think they do? Count
the number of bottles that’ve been returned
by the man and women who say that Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery or Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription did’nt do what
they said it would do.
And how mahy do you think they have to
count? One in ten? Not one In five hundred!
Here are two remedies —one the “Golden
Medical Discovery,” for regulating and in
vigorating the liver and purifying tbe blood;
the other, the hope of weakly womanhood;
they’ve been sold for years, and sold by the
million bottles; sold under a positive guaran
tee, and not one in five hundred can say; “It
was not the medicine for mel” And—is
there any reason why yon should be the one?
And—supposing you are, what do you lose?
Absolutely nothing!
Do not miss the opening night at L’Arioso
on Friday. Go and have a good laugh. 27
The Tyler Desk flompauy, of St.
Louis, Mo., is said to be the largest oon
oern of the kind on earth. They manu
facture the celebrated Tyler System of
Portable Bank Counters that are UDe
qualed in style, cOBt and nisb ; also 200
styles of Tyler's Royal Office Desks,
Typewriter Cabinets and office furniture
generally. Send for tbeir mammoth
catalogue illustrated in colors; the only
work of tbe kind ever printed. Books
free; postage lOoents. See advertise
ment in to-day'spaper. 8-11-1 am Ct
GEORGE WILSGN.
Tbe Theatrical Season Opens With a
Brilliant Performance.
All Brunswick turned out last night to
see George Wilson.
It was the first theatrical performanoe
of the season and L’Arioso was crowded
to suffocation. The crowd began coming
early, and by 8 o’elook standing room
was at a premium.
Geoige Wilson has appeared in Bruns
wick for years, but never before did he
draw so large a house as last night. It
was generally known that the company,
thongh always par excellence as a min
strel troupe, had been improved during
tbe summer’s rest, and that the Bruns
wick public wou[d be treated to a the
atrical performance which has never
failed to draw a crowd in its tour this
season lrom New York to Georgia.
George Wilson, as usual, was oo the
best possible terms with his audience,
and soored round after roud of applause
with his inimitable drollery. Each one
of the performers passed himself an
artist in his line, and tbe general ver
dict of these who attended was, that the
troupe this season comprised the finest
lot of comedians ever seen In this oity.
The encores were frequent, and the au
dience insisted often upon having dif
ferent features of the entertainment
repeated. The performance in this way
was prolonged beyond its usual dura
tion, and the members of tbe audience
returned to their homes thoroughly de
lighted with tbe evening’s entertain
ment.
The gorgeous and beautiful stage
scenery deserves especial notice. It can
be salely said that no minstrel show was
ever put on the stage in better shape.
This faot seems to tmve attraoted atten
tion all over the country, and Mr. Wil
son is to be congratulated upon his in
genuity and taste in its contrivance.
Professor Osborne is a famous sucoess
as assistant manager of the theater. Ife
handled the crowd well, and carried his
part of the entertainment off without a
jolt.
THE SEAPORT APPEAL.
A Copy Published Twenty Years
Ago.
Yesterday The Times was shown a
copy of the Seaport Appeal, published in
Brunswick Jnly 27, 1871. The Appeal
was at that time a tri-weekly publica
tion, edited and published by TANARUS, F.
Smith, now deceased. The copy seen by
The Times is a fonr-page paper, five
columns to the page, and is a peculiarly
neat and readable paper.
Glancing over it one sees many names
not familiar to prunswick to-day, others
are seen that now hold different relations
to tbe community from tbe ones held at
that time. Death has taken away many
who were leading oitizens in jßrunswick
twenty years ago and many who were
bnt children then are active in the lead
of business and pablic affairs now. There
has also been a doubling, tribling and
even quadrupling of the population since
then, introducing new names.
One gets a very fair idea of the pro
gress of Bruuswiok in the last twenty
years, by looking at the Appeal.
Twenty years bas made an immense dif
ference. In that time Brunswick bas
grown from a small and comparatively
unimportant town to a city. Then the
Brunswick aDd Albany railroad was not
completed, and ouly tri-weebly trips
were made to the head of the work.
That railroad is now the Brunswick and
Western. But The Times can not un
dertake in this issue to : point out the
many interesting features of this twenty
year old paper.
Office of S. Cherry, 21 Drayton St.,)
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 10, 1890. j
Messrs. Livpman Bros., Savannah, Ga.:
Dear-Sire—l would like to add my testi
mony to the almost miraculous effect of P. P.
P in the case of Mary Ingraham, a woman
living on my place; she had a constant
cough, sore throat, debility, etc., and was
emaciated to a degree that she was unable to
get out of bed unaided, being given up by
physicians; she had taken the ruinous so
called Blood Medicines without the least
effect, until being put under the P. I*. P., she
immediately began to improve and is now in
as good health as ever in her life. You can
refer to me at any timo as to the effect of P.
P. P. in the foregoing case. Yours truly,
SAMUEL CHERItY.
For sale by all druggists.
P. P. P. A wonderful medicine; it gives an
appetite, it invigorates and
strengthens.
P. P. P. Cures rheumatism and all pains in
side, back and shoulders, knees,
hips, wrists and joints,
P. P. P. Cures syphilis in ail its various
stages, old ulcers, sores and kid
ney complaints.
P. P. P. Cures catarrh, eczema, erysipelas,
all skin diseases and mercurial
poisoning.
P. P. P. Cures dyspepsia, chronic female
complaints and broken down
constitution and loss of man
hood.
P. P. P. The best blood purifier of the age.
Has made more permanent cures
than ail other blood remedies.
Fine Razors and Pocket
Knives at Rockwell’s drug
store, § 8-actf
A Coi!ffil VO TICKET ALMANAC
and MKMORANWIM BOOK
advertising BKOWNHIHON IIITTKH*
the best Tonic, given away :.l i >rug and
genera) stores, Apply at isoe.
OUR PORT.
Items Gathered Amone- Shippers and
on Shipboard.
—Tbe schooner Edward P. Avery,
Captain Hawley, is now at New York,
bound to tbis port.
—The schooner John R. Penrose,
Captain Smith, hasoleared at Philadel
phia for this port.
—The British steamship County of
Salop, of 1,385 tons, has been chartered
by The Brunswick Terminal Company
to load cstton at this port for Liverpool.
—The Norwegian bark Rebus, of 665
tons, Captain Irgens, arrived in port yes
terday from Sautee, Brazil. She will
load naval stores for The Downing Com
pany.
—The steamer Farmer of tbe Sea Isl
and Route, arrived in the <?ity yesterday
from Fernandiua. Among) hqr freight
list was 165 barrels of rosin for Messrs
Ellis Yonng & Cos.
—The sohooner Genevieve finished
disoharging her cargo of coal at the
Brunswick and Western wharf yester
day, and was towed to Aiken’s wharf
where she will load.
—The Swedish bark N o ldenskiold Cap
tain Westman, arrived in port yesterday
forty-two days out from Dordrecht, Hol
land. The Nordenskjold is seeking a
charter to load at once.
—The Dutoh barkentine Jan Sybrand
finished loading yesterday 1,500 barrels
of rosin and 351 oasks of spirits turpen
tine for The She
will clear to-day.
ASSOCIATION NOTES-
News and Notes Gathered at the Y. M.
C. ▲. Rooms:
The men’s gospel meeting will be held
on to-morrow afternoon at 4:45 o’clock
instead of 5:15, as heretofore. The meet
ing to-morrow will be conducted by
young men, who will give short talks on
au interesting topic. The singing will
be a very attractive feature. Ail men
are cordially invited. The hour for hold
ing the boys’ gospel meeting has been
ohanged from 3 until 2:30 o'clock.
Everybody in Brunswiok it cordially in
vited te be present to-morrow.
The musical program will be a delight
ful feature of next Tuesday night’s enter
tainment at the association rooms. The
best looal talent is being scoured tor the
occasion.
The Boys’ Brandi held another one of
their interesting praotioes for field day
sports on yesterday afternoon, another
will be held next Monday afternoon.
Lovers’ Oak Souvenir Spoons—have
you seen them? 1/nock.call cm O. J.
Doerflioger, who will take pleasure in
showing them to you, at 217 Newcastle
street 7-Btf
For Malaria, LiverTrou
ble,or Indigestion, use
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS
Notice, Property Owners.
All property owners are
heieby notified that by au
thority of Rule XIY of the
sanitary rules of this city they
are required to remove all
weeds from their lots within
ten days from this date.
J. P. Harvey, Ch’n pro tem
D. D. Atkinson,Sec.pro tem
24-10 t Board of Health C. of B.
Try Rockwell’s Camphor
ated Tooth Powder. You
will never use any other,
All my cutlery is sold on
a positive guarantee. J. T.
Rockwell, B_2 7t f
SALARY $25 PER WEI.
Wanted-Good agents to sell our.'general line
of merchandise. No peddling. Above salary
will l)e paid to live agents. Fof further in
formation, address:
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
No. 178 West Van Buren St.,Chicago, 111.
DO YOU WANT
—To Save—
from 26 to SO cents on every dollar yon spend?
If so, write for our Mammoth Illustrated Cat
lo<rue, containing lowest manufacturers’ priees
of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural Implements,
ete.
Mailed on receipt of 20 cents for postage.
CHICAGO GENERAL SUPPLY CO.,
No. 178 West Van Huron St
CITATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, 1 At Chambers, 27tli day
County of Glynn. 1 of August, 1801.
Beinjamiu K. Cooper, as executor of Jonn H,
Salmon, having filed bis petition for probnto of
John H. salmon’s will in solemn form, and it
api*arlng that citation should Issue to be
served personally on Laura Salmon, widow of
Melville Babington Salmon, it is ordered that the
usual eitatl n bo issued and served on her ten
days before the November term next of this
Court, and as the said Charles Edward Salmon
and David Alexander St. Clair Swanson re
side out of the State of Georgia and in Glas
gow, Scotland, and can only be served by pub
lication, that they be cited and made parties by
publication in the Brunswick Times,,a news
pai>er, published In said county, ontie a week
for eight weeks before the said Novemkpcr term
of the Court of Ordinary, of said Cfltnnty, at
which term I shall pass on said petition, and
that this order so published constitute such
citation. )
E. C. P. DART,
9-2wedßt Ordinary Glynn County. Ga.
J. MISER if BRO.
Carpets, Window Shades, Oil Cloths and Rugs, Etc.---
It is of Interest to Yon
-To-
Watch this Space
—For Our—
NEXT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Keep your Eye on This !!
--NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS, ETC.--
A. KAISER l BRO.
If You Need. IVToney
CALL ON
UNCLE SAM.
He will loan yon on all kinds of Watches Diamonds, Jewelry, Tools, Gnns,
Pistols, Fnrnitnre, Musical Instruments, Wearing Apparel, Sewing Machines, in
faot Anything of Value. Best prices paid for Old Gold and Silver, and Foreign
Gold and Silver Money exchanged.
New York Pawn Broker’s Office,
302 NEWCASTLE STREET,
S. 3ST.A.TUBIST, Manager.
tyUnredeemed Pledges for Sale Cheap.
ST.SIMONS LINE
Change of Schedule.
On and after September 1,1891, Steamer Egment will leave Brunswick for St. Bimons Mill,
at 7:30 a. m. and 2p, m. Leave Mills for Brunswick at 9:30 a., m. and 4:30 p. m.
V. DART, Superintendent.
i NOTE.—Parties desiring to visit Ocean Pier can do so by notifying the captain.
3
---Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishing Goods. Etc.---