Brunswick advertiser. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1875-1881, July 21, 1875, Image 4

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=3=5 InmatvicJi SMtottitott. ;rr,~ ;, f;^r?75#.fi!.jV^. , ■-■■^^r-, -f T. G. Stacy, Editor and Proprietor. ■ ««*»»•>—' n lyic*; tl-;»»ne/.ltrim m' .dr'ronr* 4VE'JNT.SDAi,i Jn(y 2Uh 1875. ” - ' —Hr. 'AY. V*.‘Htew;»rt- hibi’i’eaigueil j Uin“ formerly’ occupied by Uifn, job agent of S. L. M. Barlow undN. S. Finney' 4 & C \ Mr. j. E. DuBignm will "hereafter represent these patties.- • • { , * ** One of onr cit^ merchants heaps, i usv-ad of strikes his me U ire" in sell ing'grist or meal. We-will not tell li U name, though, uni m somebody p ay s for it—either deale: or consumer. Which will? Sequel. In p, re-sent local healed “Scripture U inning” we mention id that we4pd not ‘-heard th« sequel.’’- We >^vi since been edifi *d by tSo following penciling*: ‘ - ..v “He was a Christum gentleman o/ the new s jhool, arid hud-promised. Sweet Sira- r~ ~.f -b : ". rbfhihood! - wkt I thought! ihat’noto awakened; how his | mind wu< limit tg.-ivtllmg bach to his | early dtv-., to the fond old mpther Garter's Record, Copyin (Warranted the best) at the and Orpine Ink ■ Post Office. -“‘Do you go to echo -1, little boy?,’’ i.-.iiil one of our Alderm » a few days since to a colored boy on the roadside, ti diing. “0 yes, sir,” horepl.ed. “Well, can you spell catfish?" “K-a-t, cat—f-i-c-h,fli'i —catfish.” Still r-.oiu fur improvement ih the ‘Jiith Di li. x-jlassra. Tufts, Ctinningiiam and of Sava.Kifcu, with their splendid yacht, Suushiuo, visited our piivce. 1 ist week. These genilemeu, we le an, ire taking a little pleasure cruise, and intend stopping sometime with Mr. Henry DuBionon. on Jeky ; . We wish them a happy time. —Wo note among improvements, this week, a new coal of paint on the residence and sample rooms of Id;-, Docrfliuger; new store going up by Jilr. Hollister; fish market etc. being fitted up by Mr. Spear, together, with other work still in progress, noted in formar issue. —Legi.dator Blue' can now Jappr ci ite in nil its fulness that passage of .s.sriptnr-i that rays that, 3).-nth ‘comes as a tin »i in the night. That eh-tp iliat rohecd him, last week, was in his ru »ui, a id o.irrie.1 ou hii*' treasure t •‘whilst,' he . slumbered and slept?*’ Come, friend lilavif you t.'eep no soundly ia Atlanta next soss eu those plaguoy “Dimikratei" will steal nl your Civil Right*. —Tin first shipment of cotton over M. Sc II. It. It. to this place arriv d l ist week, en rou e to New York by steamship -sixty bales. We ho, c that this shipment may jn-ove satin- factory and other parties bo induced to try 110 same. We don’t see why cotton c.in’t be shipped this route as cheaply as any other. Coucert of action on the part of the railroad and s tea tush, p authorities is ail that is wantin ; so secure this end. —Tli • Oceunies were out last Friday night for A abort drill. We wit nessed, ior the first time, a display of the “squirting” power of their en gine. Although !*'»♦• half ii)inmn.!, elie e«me up fully to our expectation-. In our mind wo called up the speer-h- es of some of croaking citizens, w ho have whispered to us “’Taint worth a cent," “Can’t throw water on to a shed ten foot high,” etc. Having now ucon for ourself, we are prepared tosay to all such: Friend, thou art 'mistaken. 'The Oc ’.-mica hare a good engine—line that will do the work in good shape when needed, but it meat lw supported by “tlie.mimclc.” —Association last week at the Fir.-t Afrlcap Baptist Church of this city. across the great sea —when'be, R inert!, broth, reclined upon the matetnal knee, bis head bimt humbly, down as before a saint!! The little Bible sto ry of An mi as and his‘consort, so apt ly shs-dnved, io beautifully instill ed, could never be forgotten; it passed into liis day dreams, w as extorted by those of night; it became the one’ grand sjicctre of his youth. Vivid memory^ how practical for the great drama of liiel Of course he came' square up to the mark.” 1 Resolutions of. Thanks. Whereas, The Methodist Church of .Brunswick, Ga., desires to express its high appreciation of the kindness of Miss MyrtjiB Harris in consenting to perform on the Organ with the choir for months past., and the deep tegret of its mrmlH i s in parting with her, liei <1tol. That the members of the Methodist Church of Bruuswick are doep'y grafefnl to Miss Myrtle Harris ior h v kiuduess in the ser vice rendered by her a* organist in their Ctuuci. Resolved, That the m >ml’.<vs will ever cliciuh a pie .sunt memory of her skill an a musician and the gentle, re no l and ludy-like depor ment at the organ that lent an adliiional charm to the music. Resolve !, Taut the m millers most .•iirnesUy desire for her,all tiro peace, h ippineiH and blessing’, that this world c n give, and most earnestly trust that neither stone nor thorn may obstr,.c. the pat nv y b v jytvll.- to-1 mry ‘ -cal. K-s-lveil, That a copy of those, resolutions l e sent to Miss Mi'btle n.ua!i.j, i )id that -!i pies be handed to theeditois f ouch of the Brunswick piper with the request that they publish them in the nexti>sue of thai r respective papers. tions -some>pf them beiring heavy burdens all the way. -The men who succeed them will rm'then beginning its they didrr-memwUo aip not afraid td- work hard; .and with but little com- pen npn at flrst bey-md the business training "they thus, acquire. -Tlrw lybo weit with folded hands, expect ing to .be. called "td ^hign. positions ship ii subordjuate • ones will grow weary villi waiting." while these who are busy in subordinate positions will be-sumrooned to higher places sooner than'they expect. There is always room at the head of the profession, the higher ranks of trad : or com merce, for those fitted to fill them; lint the preparation must be industry ear ly and late, application without ces sation, a mind full of b isino-ss and stored with all its details, quick to perceive its wants and fertile resources for meeting them. Idle hands and idle heads are not wanto 1 then, and if they are ever placed there the de scent is sure to be rapid. The future* is full of promise, blit it promises nothing but disaster an l shame, and want to the soft hands that arc folded and waiting for light wo.k and large pay.” l T oirng man, do you eter expect io be anything? 1)0 you ever expect to occupy a niche iu your country’s his tory, above those scraped out by “dead beats,” loafers, gas-bags, idiots and croakers? Yes, do yon ever ex pect ,o have and hold the love and raqv ct of Heaven’s choicest gift to ia ia—woman? Then be up and do- i seize-the present moment with ji ?gulden i-nporntnities; ele.-ate your clan lard;.do something, and st >p this evariusiing outgo without its corre- spo-iding income. Produce something —‘f it be hut your weekly lira-id.-- Ceuso to be drones, loo ccrs-hu, idlers; t be in now even now, to hew out for yonreelf a niche high i p on t’a i- wall where good nud great- men aspire to rise. - The Future. i a view of the present dreary as pect of things and the still dark er cloud that will hung over onr country’s financial prospoets for some time to come (for we are not to the bottom yet) we had determined to wrile nn article on the above caption for this week’s issue, but find the fol lowing in the Oshkosh (Wis.) Times, that expresses onr views so fiply v?<y copy instead: “One of the great causes of hard times, says that keen observer, the 1 t-iliowi.-iuu ivarnum, is Hit; uaiubei of ! ...ft fiends waiting for light work or.:! ’ heavy pay.’ Young men arc not will ing to do what their prosperous fa thers did before them. They wish to begin where their father leaves oft’, and it will not be strange if they leave off pretty near where their fathers be gan. The successful men of middle age, the men who have a front rank among our merchants, mechanics, manufacturers and financiers, were many of them at the foot of the ladder a generation ago, and they have reached the top by their owil excr- —~ee change of adv.-rtisruicnt cf Pe it -r Bros. They arc now m-ik'ng a specialty of Flour —Mi - . W. W. Watkins claims to have a pair of mule", ns good as ever mule a track, and ns nice a wagon us ever made a rat, which )t“ wishes to s >11, to change the hue tuieat. Sec his ad., and then go and see hif team. They are cheap. —Financially, we don’t think the, entertainment given by the Mite Fo- \ cioty, last Friday night, n very.-great -i success, lint socially, we feel sure it was. The young 'folks had a good time, certain. —A “Grass-Widower’s Club” ha: been organized lately. A large excursion party from Amer icas is expected to pass through our city to-dav, en route for Cumberland. Wo wish them a jolly time. —A now luxury i3 now offered our people by Mr." Geo. ‘Spear—live fish at any hour. Ho has a large, ii;h ...r, and will keep Litem ttiive ior itis cus tomers. He is a deserving young man and we tusk for him that support he merits. See his card. —Thermometer up to one hundred degrees in tlui shade, for; the oust few days. Why doesn’t liro. Hay wood send us .some ice? —Hallioton is the liamo of the the new Post Office on the M, & IS. R. It, at Dillon’s mill. James W. Dillon. P.M. JTeW Advertisements. POP, SALE. CHUAP. WAGON and PAIR of Ml’ LES. The -.vvgoaia new aa ltUo miilo.1 yoaajj-one fiurant the other five years ol.l. Ap- _y to jtily 21-tf. W. W. Watioss. ’ Thafiu!wtr'l»-w.w:-u:-: rvptOfigiy - t l„, citizens of Brunswick za:l vicinity that he han opened the ho laeontjw wharf next to Ha; wood's Ice House, in l will dual la Country Jpuoduca Fish, Fishing Tackle, etc. Will keep LIVE BLACK FISH constant]-.' on hand, lee at retail. July 21-tf. ClEonoE W. fii-kAJi. niSSOMJTIOV# State of Gpor.Tia, ) The copartnership hith- Countv of Glynn, f erto existing between lir banus Dart, Jr., J.vob K. Dart and William n. J'srt, nndor tie flrin name of U. Dart, Jr., ft Bros., has luen this day dissolv-j l by mutual consent, and by mutual agreement Urbnnna'Dart, Jr., is empowered toseftls affairs of copartner- ship, Brunswick. Oa. l Url-anus Dart, Jr., July 6th, 1975 J J w-.oii K. Dart, W. B. Dart. July 14-2t. TO EENT. Building formerly occupied by Mr. Robert Williams. Inquire of t ■ Mrs. Cnpi. Smith. ‘ -Vfar.d’s Building. july 14-tf. ' BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY & MACHINE, WORKS- F. HERTEI, Proprietor. Boilers and Engines. 5 made and repaired. ■ H-iiv Mills , Steam Boats and General Ma chinery lppairs a Hit.cialtv. Sugar JMUla. Pans, Glaring, etc. always on baud. ' Aft work n.-atly and promptly executed, an ; satisfaction guaranteed. For sale at the worss now, one Sixty Horro Power Engine an 1 (wo Timmons Saw Carriages, a iao two Steam Pumps. P. HE It TEL, Bay Street’, llninswick, G^. iflyjmiryloj. Wm. DOERPLISGER, Formerly with Charles Doorilinger on Bay Street, has taken the room between the Davidson house and post office, where in Will be pleased to meit his friends and ail .who may wish any workdonoin his line. 8st\ iifaetion guarante.-el, with moderate prices. ,He will soon have aseiect stock of FINE JEWELRY to which he invites the attention of the public Give him a call, and a fair trial. June 0-2m. ‘ S C LITTIEFIELD & CO., General Commission ^ For- warlin? Merchants. On consignment am for sale COHN, ir tv FLOUR, anti LOIR, Cheap For CASH. my-12-tf. DEXTER BROsT H ave arranged with S’J’EWART, AUSTIN ft CO., of Atlanta, Ga., to sell their Celeln-atod Brand of FLOUR, and will kesp a full sloth at lowprioa-i. Office in Smith & Dexter’s Building. BRUNSWICK C\.