Public sale announced for Maia Railroad property rights
At the same time and place a sale will occur on the Right of Way of the Maia Railroad from Brunswick to Albany. The sale includes all poles and wires and property of the id Telegraph Line. Terms are cash. Commissioners R Hines A Bacon John C Nicholls J J Harris. jy25-td
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Glynn County
Georgia
Rufus B. Bullock
John F. Brown & Co
M. I. Atkins & Co
Lyon, McLendon & Co
Jacob E. Dart
Brunswick & Albany Railroad Company
Brunswick
Sacd Corporation
Maia
Albany
R. Hines
A. O. Bacon
John C. Nicholls
J. J. Harris
Classified Advertisement Rates and Policies
The notice outlines ad pricing a single square ten lines or less is 100 dollars with 79 cents for each additional insertion. Yearly advertisers receive a liberal deduction. Specify the number of insertions or ads continue until forbidden. Transient ads must be paid at insertion. 25 percent extra if unpaid by the ad’s time. Candidate notices cost five dollars cash. Obituaries over five lines charged at standard rates. Corporate or private advertising is billed as ads. Offset work offered at reasonable rates. All letters to the proprietor receive prompt attention.
Dearest Mother Sacred Light Of Devotion Poem
A personal poem to a mother speaks of a radiant inner light that sorrow cannot dim. The speaker cherishes unwavering love, comparing it to a constant beam that survives life and death. The verse contrasts cold worldly chills with enduring devotion and calm inner radiance.
Sun Heat Power Outstrips Steam Engines In Minute Compute
A historical note explains that in one minute the sun delivers heat enough to raise five and a half cubic miles of water by one degree. This heat could do the work of two thousand 100 horsepower steam engines for four thousand years, with most energy heating Earth and enabling life rather than escaping to space. It reflects on humanity’s mortality and the vast scale of solar power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Fraudulent Ghost Hands Exposed by Detective Inquiry
A Boston newspaper summary reveals how a medium fakes spectral hands using boots, rubber hands, gas, and hidden strings. The account details a detective's findings, the setup with an extension table, and the claim that impostors outnumber genuine manifestations.
One Day Closer to Death and Southern Prosperity
The article reflects on mortality and memory, then analyzes Southern society’s push for prosperity. It weighs labor and capital needs, immigration, and industrial gaps versus Northern practices, arguing the South must attract workers and capital to overcome its plantation economy.
Armedest Blue Laws of Connecticus Chronicle
The governor and magistrates in General Assembly wield supreme power, with death and property loss for dissenters. The code bans freemen without church membership from voting, imposes fines for aiding unfaithful officials, and enforces Sabbath strictures. Quakers face banishment, priests banished, and penalties for trespass, theft, and arson marked by severe punishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Jesus
Tangled Fan Signals in Silent Conversation
Fragmentary dialogue uses fan gestures as social signals with actions described like opening, kissing, and seeking companionship while others resist or retreat. The scene hints at coded etiquette and personal tension within a social setting.
Untidy Tie Reflected in Man's Appearance
A humorous note laments how a man with an untied necktie appears disheveled and unkempt, suggesting a lapse in grooming and polish.
Penal Provisions and Moral Rules Regulate 18th Century Life
A fragment outlines harsh social controls including adultery death, fornication penalties, compelled marriages, domestic violence penalties, and strict courting rules. It references magistrates handling marriages, parental consent, and penalties up to imprisonment for offenses, with dress and behavior prescriptions noted.
How to ruin a boy by age and habit
A satirical admonition tracing a boy's moral decline from age eight to fifteen through indulgent parenting and harmful readings. It condemns exposing youths to saloons, dime novels, sensational newspapers, and smoking, urging prayer and restrained guidance instead. It ends with a Rutland youth fleeing debt and a harsh landlord note.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Brunswick & Albany
Brunswick, Ga
Court House
County of
Glynn
State of Georgia
Brunswick & Albany Railroad
Eufula
Culverwell
Chas. J. C. Kline & CO
Bowery
New York
Parker
West
Meriden, CT
Geo. D. Smith
Cuthbert, Ga
Joseph J. Rogers
Attorney At Law
Olpatitc
Ablic
Anviti
Dearest Mother
Bertelle
Phipps
Boston
New England
Medium
Heaven
Loratio
John
Polly
Cle
Tribune
Dex Morusr
South
Europe
Connecticus
Sancvacs
Chris
Rutland
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