Newspaper Page Text
T. O. Stacy, Editor and Proprietor,
Subscription Price: tl per Annum, in Advance.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1875.
LOCA L 8,
STEAMSHIP IJ50.
A private letter from a well-known
firm in Savannah denies emphatically
the report that the steamship Leo is
owned by the Central Railroad. If
this statement be correct—and we have
no reason to dobut it—then we confers
ourselves in error touching our re
marks on this subject in our last issue,
mid make this public acknowledge
ment of the same, not wishing to do
the officers of thut road an injustice.
One thing, however, is true. Some
body has refused to let the Leo come
to Brunswick, and that fact has opened
the eyes of the New York agents of
thts line, who interpret that refusal to
mean that there is a nice little busi
ness to be picked up here for them,
and they are coming after it. Evi
dently they have ‘cut their eye-teeth. ’
Now, we would unite with the ‘Appeal’
in urging upon our citizens in town
and business men along the lines of
both roads, os well as from the interior,
to make it not only a benefit to them
selves but profitable to the Company,
thereby giving us permanent steam
communication with New York.
SI NDAY SCHOOL PIC NIC.
Union Celebration,
For the benefit of all concerned we
publish below the programme, Com
mittees etc., of the Sunday School
Celebration to be held by our Schools
Wednesday, May 5th:
T. G. Stacy, Marshal of the day.
GENERAL COMMITTE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
w Methodist School—Mrs. Dart, Mrs.
Ousley and Mrs. E. J. Harvey.
Baptist School—Mrs. Houston, Mrs.
Oatchell, Mr. Porter.
Catholic School—Mrs, Shannon,
Mrs. Stewart, Mr. M. Shannon.
Presbyterian School—Mrs. Wilder,
Miss Barkuloo, Mrs. Smith.
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.
Mrs. DuBignou, Mrs. Stevens, and
Mrs. Collins, Miss Myrtle Harris, Miss
Eliza Dart, Mr. W. F. Symons, Mr.
Frank Harris and Mr. Jas. Nathans.
The Schools will meet promptly at
9 o’clock at the Methodist Church,
and after singing an Anniversary
Hymn will form in general procession
and march to the grove selected for
the purpose, (across the Railroad in
rear of D. A. Moore's residence.) Pa
rents and friends are requested to
send their baskets from eight till ten
o’clock to the M. E. Church, after
that hour, to the grounds.
An address will be delivered at the
«*ove by together with
short speeches by one boy from each
« school. Dinner will be served prompt-
’ It at one o'clock. The Band L ex- !
pected to be present on the occasion,
and will lend its aid in discoursing
sweet music.
McCONN AND MARLIN.
Messrs. W'Conn & Marlin, through
our columns to-day, fhvite attention
of the public to their large stock of
Dry Goods, Groceries, etc. These
young gentlemen possess real merit,
and are worthy the confidence of onr
citizens. We bespeak for them a lib
eral share of patronage." See adver-
% ti*?ment
—The Presbytery of Savannah will
be represented at the meeting of the
General Assembly in St. Lotus hi May,
by Rev. Mr. Gordon of Savannah, and
Mr. W. A. Fuller, Elder, of the Pres
byterian Church of this city. We
don’t think a better selection could
have been made. We wish for these
Brethren a pleasant journey and a
profitable meeting.
—We met, a few days since on our
streets, Mr. Geo. H. Adams, a former
citizen of this city, now traveling in the
interest of a large boot and shoe house.
6f Savannah, Messrs. E. A. Cobb &
Co. He has met with much encour
agement, we learn, from our mer
chants. If we mistake not, this firm
will find in Mr. A. a very efficient
Traveling Agent.
—The ladies complain of not being
able to obtain water from the well in
the Cemetery, there being no bucket
and sweep. Come, Mr. Chairman, let
them complain no longer. Show your
gallantry, and that right speedily, or
you will lose your good uame.
- -Business lias been quite brisk at
the New York Store for some days
past. Reason—- Mr. Fitzgerald, the
gentlemanly proprietor lias just re
ceived a full stock of spring and sum
mer goods. His calicoes are really
nice and are offered at very low fig
ures,
— We were shown, u few days since,
a new invention, by our enterprising
friend, L. D. Hoyt. ’Tis a G'lmrn of
very simple structure, easily cleansed
and equal to tlie emergency of stirring
up cream. Hunt him up milk-men,
and send us a foaming bowl for telling
you about it. We do love butter-milk.
—We are pleased to s-’e improve
ments in the Blacksmith shop of our
colored friend, Robt. Christopher.
See his card in our columns. Give
him a call when you need anything in
his line. He is every inch a Blac'c-
smith.
—We are more than ever in favor
of ‘that Sunday School class’ for adults.
Some of onr reader, want to know who
it is that don’t obey their parents.
Join the class, gentlemen ! Join the
class.
—The boys on the Bay say that one
of our subscribers, whilst out fishing
last week, caught a Drum, which so
elated him that he has not stopped
fishing since only long enough to get
two meals a day. Now boys,you should
not have told that!
—Our Episcopal friends seem to
dread that snbtle fluid, electricity.
They have put’np lightning rods over
their Church. ’Tis well to be on the
safe side. v
—The Risley School we learn will
have a May Festival on the first pros.
There is to be a Moy Queen and a
May Pole. We hope onr colored
friends will have a pleasant time. >
—Gardening is the order down this
way. Quite a number of our citizens
arc trying their hands at it this season.
It will puy if properly managed.
—We examined a lot of'Boots and
Shoes at the shop of Mr. W. A John
son, (Ayers’ old stand) on Saturday
lost, and must pronounce them well
gotten up. He does good work; try
him.
}
—Heads of families will please take
tiie Advertiser home with them and
not leave it at their place of business.
The ladies want to read it. '
—Come friend, if you wont to read
the Advertiser subscribe for it, and
stop taking your neighbor's paper out
of the office and then fail to give it to
him, It will only cost you $1.
• p'Y'- . ^ ,7 ■ # 7 .
— “Shinny your own side Timber
Gazette, Locals are two scarce over
here for yon to gobble them up before
<*a» liitvo »i pick at- them. Think
friend, three papers now and two more
to come t
—We had the honor of meeting m
our office, on Monday last, Mr. Rich
ard Grubb, editor of the Darien Tim
ber Gazettee. He is in fine health and
excellent spirits; he speaks very en
couragingly of his prospects in Da
rien.
—Decoration day was observed by
our young people, who strewed flowers
over the graves of our ‘fallen braves. ’
Sorry to see so little interest mani
fested in this matter. One to have
taken the lead sooner, would, we pre
sume, have had the desired effect.
—A Post Office has been estab-
ed at No. 1, M. & B. R. R., with Mr.
J. W. Trunnel as.Post Master. Daily
Communication will soon be opened
up with Darien,—a long felt need. j
—The Corner Stone of the 1st Pres- j
byetrian Church in Darien will be j
laid 30th Inst. The ladies have a i
grand Fair on the 2'Jfcli and 30th. Our 1
people are invited to ntteud.
—Our sister city, Darien has again i
been visited by fire. This time, how- |
ever, only a private residence was j
burned.
‘Let us have a pic-nic’’ is tlie
way a leader at a Church meeting puts
•it. Newfangled ideas will crop out.
In our younger days it was thought
more iu accordance with the fitness of
things to say, “Let us pray” on this
occasion.
Advertisements
DRUGS!
W E are now receiving a FRESH SUPPLY of
DRUti8,Pat. Medicine* and Fancy Article#,
Ac. We are able to rurnlsh all who may call on
us with anything usually kept in a
FIRST-CLASS DRUG STORK.
Prescriptions Carefully Com
pounded.
You may rely on our Drugs being FRESH and
our
Prices Low for Cash.
apr-31.
DR. L. B. DAVIS A CO..
Bbunhwick. GA.,
MEDICAL OFFICE OF J, A. TILDEN, M. A.,
Main Stuekt, Pekkkkiu.. N. Y„
March 13th, 1876.
Mbs. L. Hkinh : Brunswick, Ga.
Rear Mfldatn .'—I have known of one case of my
patient's having been under the care of your late
husband, Dr. Heinm. His treatment wait ho suc
cessful that I am desirous of testing it in the
case of my own Sister, who is suffering from
Cancer of the Breast.
I have understood that Dr. Heins intended to
publish his method of treating Cancer ao that all
who Buffered from it might have the benefit of
his experience. Is this so, or what disposal has
he made or is to be made bfhia receipts? If they
are to be had ou any reasonable terms, so that I
can treat my sister, please write me, and inform
me how and OR what rr'hditivn* I ean give her
ihe benefit «w t’no ftvMmptu.
Hoping to hear from you at an early date, I j
remain i
Yours, Truly
and Respectfully, j
J. N. TILDEN, M. D.
DEXTER BROS.
^RE selling
CORN, GRAIN, FLOUR and BACON j
VERY LOW, FOR CASH.
Office in Smith & Dexter's j
Building.
BRUNSWICK, ' ~ 1
bctbbpw
New Advertisements.
ATTENTION
Everybody!
■o-
(CORNER STORE, SPCONN'H
HALL.)
—1 !S —
H ave largely increased their BUSI
NESS and have just opened
A FULL STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
Boots
Shoes,
Hats
Straw Uoadi,
&.C., &c., &c.
—x—
KKKP REGULARLY ON HASP A LABOR SUP-
FLY OF
GROCERIES,
CORN,
OATS,
BRAN,
FLOUR.
RICE,
BACON.
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
OF E VER Y DESCRIP 770A',
Wbicli they are offering i^.t the
LOWEST R ICES.
^-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.-!,*
McCONN & MARLIN.
—o—
.V. 13.—Dry Hoods and* Shots sold strfctty for CASH
in every instance.
apr-28 2t.
L. D. TOOMAR LODGE, F. A. M.
Regular Meeting—1st and 3rd
Wednesdays in each month, at 3 o’clok,
p. M.
P. M. Middleton, W. M.
j J. M. Carter, R k>y.
