About Brunswick advertiser. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1875-1881 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1875)
Wet .fVfttWtrM': T. 6. Stacy, Editor ond-Proprietor Sy'tscript.on Drier: $i- ;*r Annum tit Adtance- VPimpAY, PAY 5,1875. j'. i —]—!H!--L)J l L 0 C A t 8. OVSTEB SHELLLIJIE.- STEAMSHIP COMMUNICATION. Ip n recent tome of the Advertiser we spofe. of gardens fertilized by the ubove urticle standing the dry weather, etc, aud had no idea to the coatoavv until one of our readers brought ns to task for pnbl’shing a jf sneh thinp—denying j in toto there being any virtue whati ver i in lime e« « fertilizer. We have, how- ! ever, token the pains to investigate 11 iis matter, an l find that oyster-shell lime has been med for 'this purpose for years—and very successfully too. Indeed, it does have the elements needed, but parties using it must be Personal. Dr. G. H. Macon is about to leave Savannah and establish himself in Brunswick. The Doctor leaves a host of friend + here, who reg.vt to..part , rT with him. We commend him to tin We believed just wlint we wrote « g<«>l p»opl« of Brunswick, as a gentle* ' man in every respect, and an expert in his profession. The above we clip fro*n the .Savan nah Advertiser of a recent date. The I o *tor is now in our midst as conart- nor of Dr, L. B. Davis in the Drug busmens. Give them a call. A long felt need has at last bee n sup plied. The staunch little ocean steamer North Point, Cnptnin Smith, came steaming up our Bay on Wednesday hist nnd moored at the wharf of her iigori'a Messrs.- Littlefield & Co., and soon began the work of loading. Her very powerful agent and will destroy capacity being only 450 tons, and hav- j vegetation. The proper wivy, we are ing taken on a large freight at Fernau- ; informed, (nnd the one in general use diuu she was unable ta>carry all that I in Virginia where a great amount of awaited her her. Her freight from j it is used) is to make a campo.it of lime this point consited of Hot,in, Hides j and vegetable matter of some kind, and Vegetables. She will, probably, be taken off this line nnd in her stead we will have two others. The Hunts ville and Montgomery, botli well known steamers, and vpry popular ones, too! We were pleased to lenrn from Cnpt. — The May Gehbration of our col ore 1 friends on the 1st inst. was a suc cess. We visited the grounds during the evening and found all parties us careful uot to use too much as it is a j happy as they could desire. Middle- j ton knows how- to get up such things. I —Roach Poison, the best, at L. P. Davis & Co. ; —A Few sftoruoors rgn o-r office i was inv.tded by two sweet las e i of our i acquaintance. You ought to haves en i onr “dovil” blush: poor boy, his face icui pretty well b .Mineared with priut- allow the same to remain in a heap until the entire mass lias become well rotted, then apply as other manures, i cr<! * in h. We believe that nothing better can bo used on new land that is wet and sour. _—Oitr city was pretty quiet last week. Rea ion—lawyers all off nttend- EXTHACT FROM A LETTER RE CEIVED A FEW DAYS SINCE FROM A FRIEND SENDING SUP- SCRIPTION FOR ADVERTISER* Smith, of the North Point, that he j own midst on this class of land say, would, in all probability, command i emphatically, that it is good. Now one of these steamers; so wemay hope j we do uot believe that a large quau- to see his pleasing countenance and j tity of lime put into a bed of sand will robust form (only 5127 lbs.) again at an j be productive of good to vegetation— early day. These steamers-will ruu j far from it—but if compounded with weekly, and thus furnish us direct j other elements a good fertilizer .'s pro- communication with New York by \ duccd. . steam. Messrs. L. & Co. inform us that they have uo fears but that they will be able always to have full freight for every steamer that eomes. The freights by hi i line art very low, not j as much, probably, as we now pay j “One word as to your venture: This, from Savannah to this city. All lion- j without doubt, is the very best time or say we to Messrs. L. & Co. May | ot olhers to start a questionable en- tlieir shadows never grow less nor ! terprise, such as launching u new pa- their purses lighten. May their bnsi- i l )er int< > this already overtaxed read ness continue to grow until it shall | iu f? world. If your exceedingly mod- reach their highest expectations and I ®®t little sheet can survive the sesson success crown their every effort. Such I °f its infancy in times like these, then men are a credit to any city. We i indeed, it would lie no great evidence have several more of the same sort in j of wise forecast to predict it prosper- our midst; we wish their name wis j ous future, a herculean rise and an is- Legiou. Farewell croakers, may we- j sue that shall streteh forth into hun- hear you no more ! ; dreds of thousands; iu short, that shall J keep pace with the improvement of your old city by the sen, when she shnll arise in her strength to astonish the world by a growth unparalleled iu the annals of history 1 Do you picture any such future for the Advertiser ? Those who have tried it here in our j ing Court. Citizens did not fell called upon to “skirmish” any us some other city had them to support while away. A fresh lot M din's. if H uns at McCorin & WORDS OF WISDOM. The following was -recently picked up by the way side:*' “My son, never give your neigh bors credit for sincerity in any tiling they may say, nor for good intentions iu anything which they may do. If you. are ever invited anywhere and consider yourself too exalted uud pure to mix with the company who have been bidden, you can “say that you were not expected to accept, bat n- ceived the, invitation only for polite ness sake. ” Thus you will show f »rth .vour shining cliristiau qualities and your manifest fitness for eternal life. —Souk of -oiir friends are leaving early for the North this season. Mr. aud Mrs. J. M. Dexter left ou the steamship North Point on Friday last Mr. D. will, however, re'.ur i in a short time. We wish for Mr. D. and lady a pleasant voyage to their Northernhome and a safe return to onr beautiful city by the sea. Mr. W. A. Fuller will act us Mr. Dexter’s ageut during his nb- i ence. " 1 —Bishop Ward and forty-nine min isters of the African Methodist Church have been in the city for a few days past, holdirg a District Meeting. They h da very p'eamnt meeting, we understand.. y- • ' • j —A Colored constable—not a thous- \ and miles away, ou returning from the j city a few days since, with pockets j well filled with legal papers to be j served, quietly informed his lundlord ! that ‘he could teck de crop what he plant, for heself,’ ka.se, says he, “I’se got a offlsnow an don’t need ’urn.’ T’sti ; got u lot oh paper; to soil) an de J edge I say os how I mns’nt show any pruccal- ! ity—teck all -white an black.’ —We hope onr people wont forget to send i i their baskets to-day, well filled with goodies. Children love to eat, you know. —Improvements are still going on at the foot of George street. Mr. Hab ersham has an eye to business, evi dently. —Truck farms are paying things, now, we should think. Freight to N. Y. ou vegetables only 20 cents per bushel box. . —Stact, of the Brunswick Adver tiser, says he likes butter-milk. He’ll take fome for that dollar subscription. So says the Savannah Register, but he forgets himself ai d on another i ajje has the following: “What w • want is some of onr coun try friends to give u barbecue and in vito us. We’d rather go to a good barbecue than to eat all the bacon in Savannah;” Como Brother of the Register, whoi e taste is more refined in this mutter V Yoms for craving cow-meat or ours for loving cow-milk ? —Puke Machine Oil at L. B. Davis & Co i —Newcastle street was enlivened • last Saturday by a little run away ! ! polio. Damage—alight Too much i | corn and fodder; gentlemen lessen her j j feed. Moral—some horses fear cow-! hide iu any shape. —Boys if you * 111 chew gum—a dirty habit we think—go to Ed Wilder at Cook Bros. & Co., nnd get some, all ; done up in candy. Those who have !’ tried it say it is nice. —The lumber business is still brisk, i but strange to say, onr merchants say : that there is no money afloat. How is this? * —Our townsman D. T. Dunn, left for New York a few days since, for a brief trip. Advertisements 1 . medical office of j. a. tilden, m. A.. Main Sibeet, Fkekkkiu.. N. Y., Maucu 12tli, 1S7S. Mna. L. Heins : Bbunswick, Qa. Dear Madam I- have known of ono ease of ray patientV having been under the care of . your late i husband, Dr. Heins. His treatment was so sue- i ccssful that I am dea'rous of testing it in the ! case of nty own Sister, who is suffering from Cai.-er of the Breast. ' .. I have understood that Dr. Heins intended to publish his method of treating Cancer so that all who sufferol from it Might have the benefit or his experience. Is this so, or what disposal has he made or is to be made of hi* receipts 1 ltthey are to be had on any reasonable terms, so that I ; con treat my sister, please write me, and inform I me how anJ on what conditions 1 can give her ! the benefit of the treatment. Ilujiliift ts hm? ftvm vu” ? | remain New . Ldvcrtiseinentg: A ATTENTION Eraybodyk : ' M’COHN and MARL!}?, (CORNER STORK, M’CONJTO IIALL.) H, VVK LARGELY INCKKA.S-CJ) TH/.IIt ISUXZ* NESS and hav<> just A FULL STOCK OF DRY GOODS, Hoot 4, Shoes, Hats Straw Goods, S.C., &c., &c. h'Kur RKOur.ARr.r ox haxd a r..tMik.st;*- l‘I.V OF GROCERIES, CORN, 0AT3, BRAN, FLOUR, BACON, COFFEE, SUGAR, TOBACCO, CIGARS, RICE. -AND- OF E VER Y DESCRIPTION, Which they are oft'eriug at the LOWEST r ICES. Yours, Truly aud iieapfctiuuy, 4. N. TILDKN* H. P. DEXTER BROS., selling CORN, GRAIN, FLOUR and BACON VERY LOW, FOR CASH. Office in Smith & Dexter’s Building. BRUNSWICK, OA. tU, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.- McCOXN & MARLIN. .V.Dry (JonJs ami Shoes sold sUhtly Jlr CASH in terry instance. apr-28 2t. MASONIC. L, B. TOOMAR LODGE, F. A. M. Toornar Lotlge, F, A. M., meets every 1st and 3rd Wednesday in each month, at 8 o’elok. r. m. P. M. Middleton, W. M. . J. M. Carter, Secy.
