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The Brunswick Times, 1889-07-05

The front page of 1889-07-05. 2,720 words, read by machine from the Library of Congress scan and reproduced without correction.

Front page text

2,720 words

Each block below is one column or story as the page set it. This is microfilm of 1880s newsprint, so the reading carries mistakes; nothing has been corrected, because correcting a name invents one. Blocks that read as noise rather than language were dropped whole.

in the State as to the condition of crops and trade. The report says there will be at least an average cotton crop. The prospect is that there will boa goad com yitdd, and fruit is in more abundance than for ten years past. Trade is fair average, with some increase at the Dig Digest - est Digest points. The Hawes Company of Dayton, Ohio, manufacturers of straw board, this afternoon deeded all their property and mills, anti transferred their busi business - ness business and good will to a trust organized its the American Straw Board ('umpany, with a capital stock of $0,000,000. t). ('. Bat her of Akron, 0., is president. Fifteen of the. largest mills in America are in the deal, their daily production is 300 tons of straw boards. The grain firm of L. F. Webb & Go., of Dalton City ana Macon, have brought suit for damages in the United States distritfSfcourt at Springfield, against the Peoria, Decatur and Evansville Railroad Company for SIO,OOO, for alleged dis discrimination - crimination discrimination in freight rates. The plain plaintiff - tiff plaintiff alleges that E. P. Pitman, vice presi president - dent president of the ooifepany, is interested in the milling business, and that the firm gets a rate of (i per cent, while Webb & Cos., have to pay 8 per cent. This is tho first oase brought in the court under the in interstate - terstate interstate commerce bill, and will doubt doubtless - less doubtless lie carried to the United Stater Supreme Court. It is to boa test case. Unfortunates who aro socking their health arc many. They should remember that th# very host advertisement of a remedy is the true testimony from people win have used it. Write to the Blood Balm (Jo., Atlanta, Ua,. for their ''Book of Wonders." It is filled with convincing testimonials from hundreds who have used B. B B. No other remedy has grown so rapidly in public favor, in localities where its extraordinary merits have become known it outsells ail other rem remedies. - edies. remedies. It cleanses, renews and purities the blood. It. creates a healthy apjictite ands, healthy digestion. Dusy demands a trial. Girls ami Gold. A Brunswick jeweler gave Tut Timhh man the following trip yesterday,which will bo read witli interest. It was in the shape of an experience and be would not say whether the parties lived here or not. Sail he: "Shortly after the holidays there come into tny place a pleasant mannered young man who expressed a desire to look at sonic gold necklaces. It was fourteen carats, and very pretty. Two days later tho door was flung open and in rushed the same young man, boiling with rage. He threw the necklace on the counter, demanded Hu: return of his money anti threatened to expose me as a swindler.

Ball At In* Hotel. .At an early hour last niglit the spac spacious - ious spacious parlors of the Hotel St. Simon were brilliantly illuminated, and the young people began to gather for the ball. It whs a delightful evening for dancing, and a goodly number from the city went over to participate iu the programme. The following wiis the order of the dances: 1 Brand M o h St. Simon's En Encampment - campment Encampment - JEt Inborn Dedicated to the It L 11 i,. 3 Waltz - Visions of i'aradi-e, ( 1 W Humid S I-aik'lers -College - - lltiomi lltiomi-4 - -4 lltiomi-4 Polka - Ma Voisine - - WnMtvufel a Waltz DalToUll - - - .1 E Osborn U Lauciers - Nlaiquis - - Wlejtnn ' ,~ Wain lKtium on the Ocean - tjungT 5 Sehottisclie - Kentucky .lubileti Singers - - - (Janies INTERMISSION. * M Polka - l)ic I'lir - - - Arnstein 10 Landers - Dorothy - - . - ( oilier 11 Waltz - Autumn Hoses - - Strauss Pi Yorks - Ein lien hin Sinn - Strauss 13 Polka - Telegraph - l'uernur 14 Walt?. - Mein firsts Waltzer im Berlin - (fungi l. r > Lanciers - I The ltluek < 'loak Bueallosai It! Waltz - Home Sweet Home - The following gentlemen acted as floor managers: -C'has. Bostwiok, 11. T. Wayne, S. J. Dent, H. U. Howard. It was u late hour when thudaneo com eluded but it w as heartily enjoyed. The Glynn Gun anti Sporting Glut) As pier announcement the Ulyuu (Inn and Hporting Club hail their regular shoot yesterday. It began about 2 o'clock with a good attendance of the mouilxirs, and lasted for sometime, af affording - fording affording much pleasure and excitement. It was close shooting all around. Iu the shoot for the badge Messrs. Berryman and Thiot tied. They will shoot off tl i tie on next Friday After the shoot, other matches were arranged, which carried the sport well into the afternoon. We would like to give all the scores, but the pressure noted elsewhere compels us to cut it short. The members had a most delightful fourth. They Win Again. The game of hall between the drays and the Defiant:.- clubs yesterday on Ht. Simon's Island, resulted in another vic victory - tory victory for the dreys, by a score of 31 to 8. The drays are a set of fino boil players, who seem to understand each other as a professional team would. The drays are oonfident there is nothing in Brunswick and its surroundings that can give them a game of ball. The next club the Grays will cross bats with, will be Albany.

At 11 o'clock, the hour set for the trial, fully 300 people had assembled to wit witness - ness witness the proceedings. Hon. T. W. Norwood conducted tlio examination. The man, Bill, is about five feet toll inches, of slender build and wears long black hair, falling over his shoulders, and wears a bttck beard of medium length. The likeness of this mau and the picture of our Lord is very striking. This man is very mock and quiet, except when agitated by numer numerous - ous numerous questions as to his mission on earth. His dress is very shabby, which consists of an old felt hat, with faded coiit and rusty-pair of pants. He wears a pair of dujht canvass shoes, and carries in one hahda Staff and in the other a copy of the scriptures. The examination was by no menus an easy task, but Col. Norwood handled it nicely. The man insisted .that he was Christ, and that he was em empowered - powered empowered from on high His earthly name he gave as Christopher Coluijlms Jack Orth Dupont Bell. He represents himself as being 30 years lod; he claims to have lauded upon the earth at the time of tho great earthquake iu August, 188'!. His coming causod the shock he said. He bus been ill Georgia one year and five months. Ho claims to come evety : 1 ,IXK) years, and this is his second com ing. The first time he appeared on the earth he came in the person [of King James of England. Being asked if he believed in the re resurrection, - surrection, resurrection, ho replied: "Yes, because I am the resurrection." On being asked to perform somo miracle, he refused, saying that he would not do so to "atis/y idle curiosity, but said that any v ,e wjho would come to hear him teach would See him lierform miracles. The scene iu the court room was an extraordinary one. The strange nature, of Bell's claims, his earnestness, his re remarkable - markable remarkable familiarity with the Scriptures, the absorbed interest of the orOwd in the court room, the large multitude outside, most of whom hail forsaken house and home to follow their leader to trial.

The examination showed' beyond doubt that the'man was crazy. Ever and an do a hymn would lie suug by the negroes in the grovo, and the ex excitement - citement excitement pervading the ignorant creat creatures - ures creatures was intense. Though the jury found the man insane, on account of the great number of fol followers - lowers followers of Bell it was thought best not to make the arrest at this time. It is difficult to tell bow this allair will end in Liberty, for Bell's followers are many, and most of them have sold their cattle and chickens and abandoned their homes and orops to follow this man. The turpentine farms in some sections are without labor. The ordinary will issue the order for the arrest of Bell at once. Bell is of course a hopeless lunatic, having gone crazy, during some period of religious excitement. For Sale. The household, dining room and kitchen furniture of the All new and 1n perfect condition. Sold because the owner has removed to New York, sale to corn cornmencethlvFrtday - mencethlvFrtday cornmencethlvFrtday morning 6th Inst.. Apply at, the cottage, corner A and G streets, at once. l-t. T. 3. Taltt. A Difference in Words Our friend, the compositor, made us say yesterday monging in the report of council proceedings, that Alderman Atkinson took "strange" grounds against the suggestion of Alderman Oilman in reference to allowing naval stores to be handled in the heart of the city. The context showed that it should have been "strong" grounds, which Is decidedly a distinction and a difference in favor of Alderman Atkinson. Notice. We respectfully ask that all parties using sprinklers will obey strictly the rules printed on back of all bills, and if they are not obeyed the water will be turned off at once. Bkcsswick Lioht ami Watzk Cos. June 12-lrn.

.Several small excursion parties were organized in the city, and enjoyed the day in a variety o{ ways, picnicking in the woods, driving, boating, fishing and the iike. In the afternoon the town wore a de deaerted - aerted deaerted appearance. Many of the stores clwsed up, stn'-clerks and employers en enjoyed - joyed enjoyed excursion privilege* together. The majority went to St. Simon s Island to enjoy the shooting contests and baseball games in progress there, and .the terpsi cborean pleasures at night. The balance of the Riflemen went to the Island after dinner, accompanied by Lieutenant-Morris, who could not go in the morning. It was a jolly good day, taken all in all, and was universally (p joyed. It was a go-as-you-please all the way through, and if nobody enjoyed themselves it was their own fault. The Light Horse Guard. It was intended by the Light Horn- Guards to have a dress parade, a tilt and of the company's colors. This was set for 1 o'clock on the .green near the residence of Col. C. P. Good year. The programme was broken up by the rain, which fell in showers in the morn iug, and about dinner time settlod into a steady drizzle, which continued until 5 o'clock. The Guards assembled at their armory at 3 o'clock determined to go through with their programme if the weather would permit. This, it did not seem in chned to do, and much to the disap pointment of all the members, the exer exercise - cise- exercise tluft had been arranged, were abandoned. Several of the members determined however, not to be entirely outdone, and drove out to the tilting grounds, and amused themselves chopping off the wooden heads for sometime. And they did it with a vengeance. *The presentation of the colors will probably take place next week. The ex exact - act exact time has not been decided.

Patriotic Notes. What a pity it ruined! The city was in holiday attire. No services were Ijeld in the churches yesterday. The number of accidents yesterday was unusually small. The Firemen's Contest did not oomo off yesterday morning. The small hoy was on hand with a bountiful supply of fire crackers. A number pf rockets were sent up last night in front of the Ocean Hotel. Young people and old folks engaged in the festivities of yesterday with equal spirit. The Pope Catlin was kept busy all day. It looked liko encampment times returned. Outside of Fourth of July news, pointers were as scarce as chicken teeth. Everything was "the Fourth." The Western Union Telegraph Com Company - pany Company celebrated the day by closing. Only Sunday hours wero observed. There was no drunkenness noticeable. Everybody kept sober and hud a good tune The police were given a rest. One vessel in the harbor displayed the flag of nearly every nation. Her ropes were literally covered with thorn, making a very picturesque showing as they flut fluttered - tered fluttered in the breeze. It was expected that the Riflemen would gjve au exhibition on the Island, and Lieutenant Morris was prepared to nut the boys through, but the inclem inclemency - ency inclemency of the weather prevented it. An unusual number of drummers were in town and tried to get some orders, but It was bard work. The merchants were glad of an excuse to throw them off. The knights of the grip made the most of it, however, by joining the excursion, and giving business a holiday. Cream Twill Flannel, just rlie thing lor la ladles, - dles, ladles, Blouse waists, just received at Schulz i Bros.

It took half an hour to learn In's story. "ft seems that aftei presenting the . necklace to his ladylove he had taken her to a reception ornamented with his present. Alter the first dance there was a commotion in the corner of the loom, and the rivals of oar customer's best girl were tittering among themselves and whispering about her. "The young lady looked in the glass and almost fainted at the sight. Her beautiful neck was almost black from the friction of the necklace. She changed her mind about fainting, re returned - turned returned home with her brother and sent the necklace hack to her young man with a note that she did not like his brass. "1 tested the necklace in Ids presence, and proved to him that it was full four fourteen - teen fourteen carats. About that time a young physician called to purchase a scarf pin. He had overheard part of the story, and asked to hear the ballanee, as he be believed - lieved believed he could throw some light on the subject, Pretty soon lie laughed out outright - right outright and said: 'Why, sir, the trouble is with your girl and not the necklace. She has too much sulphur, iron, mer mercury, - cury, mercury, salt or acid in her blood, and as any of these substances has an affinity for gold, the explanation is clear. I have patients for whom mercurial med medicines - icines medicines have been prescribed, and the re result - sult result is that the fingers upon which rings are worn discolor at once.' My custo customer - mer customer cooled off and carried his purchase away,"

Excursions to St. Simon's I-laml Under |he Auspices trf the Kitlcmcii nnd the At Atlantic - lantic Atlantic Band ttasehall Shoot lug Matches, Diluting Etc. THE CITY IX HOI,(DAY ATTIRE. Yesterday was the fourth, it Was opened with the cracking of fire poppers ami the boom of cannon crackers. Here ami there a United States llag floated in the business portion of the city, in honor of the nation's holiday. The ships in the harbar displayed their colors lending to the bay a pleasant aspect. Altogether, the city looked restful and the people wore a pleasant satisfied look. The banks were closed, and collectors and creditors had twenty-four hours of rest, which both enjoyed. The postof postoffioe - fioe postoffioe observed Holiday hours, and city and county departments closed. At 9 o'clock the Atlantic Hand ap appeared - peared appeared on the streets, on route to the boat. The martial music caught the town, and sent ttie nulionui spirit up fifty per cent Teh band was followed by a detach detachment - ment detachment of the Riflemen in full uniform under command of Lieutenant Morris. They proceeded to the boat, also, and witli the members of the baud embarked for Ht. Simon's Island, where they spent the day, with a large numlier of the friends of both organizations, who par participated - ticipated participated in their excursion with delight and enthusiasm.

Provenance

Library of Congress, Chronicling America See this issue at the Library of Congress. Digitised by the National Digital Newspaper Program. These issues are in the public domain in the United States. Page text is machine-read from microfilm and reproduced exactly as the recogniser returned it. Nothing is corrected and nothing is summarised.