Brunswick advertiser. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1875-1881, October 13, 1875, Image 1

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IT HAS COME AT LAST!!! No, 28, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT., 13 M75. Tol. 1 ■; J{ l X3TVIC K A DV ERTTSER 1‘CBLISnF.D'KVKnY WKDNKK1MY MOBSINtl --BY- T. GOULDIYG STACY. EEUJL SUBSCRJl’UON $1-00. ADVEHTISIKG’llATBS* rKJ{ SQUARE. 10 lines space, first insertion. 75 ‘i each subsequent insertion, 50 HfiF fTEfTAL CATES TO LARGE ADVEETISIRS Advertisers trust speeiiy time on copy sent, or be subject (or (Uiarp's until ordered out. ro.uiinunieatii.ns for individual benefit or of a personal character charged ns adrertisenieuts. Marrinj'es and Obituary notices not exceeding live lines solicited for free publication. Over that a count charged as advertiscinents. Hills for advertisements due upon presentation after the first insertion. The ala ve rules will be adhered to in all cases. All,letters and communications should be ad- d cased to T. GOTJLR1NG STACY. BRUN8WICK, Ga. 1j. I!. 1 0031A11 LODGE, No. «, F. A. M. A ^Tooiunr Lodge,INo. 9, F. A. M.,[meets every 1st and 3rd Wednesday in each month, nt H o’clok, r. si. P. M. Middleton, W. M. J. M. Cacti r, L'ec’y. C.P. OOOJVYEAB. I I V. H. HAKlUt, GOODYEAR & HARRIS,' Attorneys at Law, Brunswick, Georgia. O FFICE— Corner Newcastle .and Gloucester streets,—over Drug Store of J. S. Biain A Co. Practice in all counties ot the Brunswick Cir cuit and the city of Darien, Ga no 1-ly, T. E. Davenport A TTORNEY A T LA W, W TILL practice in all the Courts of the Bruns VV wick Circuit. Office in Smith \ Dexter's Building, Newcastle street, no 1- ly D. T. DUNN, BANKER) and BROKER, Brunswick, - - - - - - - Ga, B UYS and SEILS (exchange on New York, Sa vannah, Boston and Philadelphia, at LOWEST MARKET RATES. t,UY8 and SELLS Gold. Silver and Commercial paper. Interest allowed on SPECIAL DEPOSITS. ..ollectlons promptly attended to and business • g 'ol cited. no. 1-ly, . DENTAL NOTICE. 1I T M. NOllLEjA- BRO. beg leave to inform the citizens of this place, and the surrounding country, that they have again located themselves u Brunswick lor tlio purpose of practicing their roi'ession.JancFarcf fully prepared to do any *’ KIND OF WORK IN THEIR LINE Parties wishing their SERVICES can he waited on at their RESIDENCE] JKS“Applications addressed to them through the Post Office will meo with prompt attcntion.*u4 may l'J-tf DEXTEE BEOS. H AVE arranged with STEWART. AUSTIN & CO., oi Atlanta, Ga., to sell their Celebrated Brand of FLOUR, and will keep a full stock at low prices. Office in Smith & Dexter’s Building, UNUNSTVICK'J GA. Dr. L. HEINS, Cures i ll Diseases, CONSUMPTION, PILES, AND SCROFULA, CANCER. DYSPEPSIA Awl ALL FEVERS BR JNSWICK. : : : GA ® •!•. t'4-ly. IT HAS COME!! —The steniner Reliance resumed her win' er schedule yesterday. Will arrive hen after every Tuesday night ] from Savannah. —To-day (Wednesday, 15t!i) is the last for State and County Taxes. Come forward with the stamps. —We have found ( ut the where abouts of an oyster dealer who lias the knack of putting more oysters into a quart measure than we generally get. Lock out for his rd. in next is ec. — ‘•Yes.” said he, looking up med itatively along his store shelves, “we keep all the canned vegetables. There is green corn, tomatoes, beans, and salmon—all of ’em.” WHAT HAS COME? —Fourteen vessels in pi rt, and oth ers coming. Whilst some folks are crying “nothing to do,” others are working manfully away, pi tting up with “small margin.” —Rend advertisement of Mr. A. G. Osgood in this issue. The location is indeed a desirable one, convenient to churches, schools, post office. of nres, t tc Call early or some oit* will be ! : head of you. ' ^ - ' —Now is the time to gel your milk, | oyster, bread, dray, store, or other i ticket printi d at the Advertiser Cilice, j A new lot of colored card board. Any i color desired. —N. Y. stei mer Montgomery will j not arrive this w ek, having been de- j tnined for re. airs. Cemetery.—The Scripture is quite I severe in its rebukes against tlio man | who, having put his hand to the plow, ! looks back. Some one hascommei o .ul j a good work in the oeiqetery. ti: ing i the w< 11 nicely, i ut uufortuu tely the dear ladies are ns far to seek as tver. Why man, how :.ro they to got up the water? Come, finish up the job, o.' we will find out who you are and tell the ladies your name. By tlic way, whilst on this subject, we would say that the cemetery is in a sad plight in" (Jeed—all grown up in weeds and high glass. Now, Mr. Sexton, you know how much you appreciate the good opinion of the ladies; look out, dr they will begin to talk obout you. 1 Remember snakes live in high grass. ; An ugly monster of tlie “ground-rat- ! tie” specie was killed in there a few d .vs ago. Look to your laurels. | SPLENDID CORN. “Iladeu” out Done. -- The managers of the M con State Fair have engaged ihe “Silver Cor. net Band” cf this ei'y to “blow’' for them during Fair week. They t< ok the prize lust year, up there, it will 1 e remembered, hence the engum inent. We hope the Cornets will add fresh laurels to their crown of last s aeon, i nd nil come buck happy. -WHY, THAT long- t xpected vessel laden with all manner of Goods for the NEW YORK Store. Dry Goods, Groceries, Canned Goods, Notions, etc. Call oil Mr. Fitzgerald if you want to get rich. His goods are cheap- cheaper—che we came very near saying cheapest, but we wont, that is not his style; superlative—very cheap. —The Clerk of Council opened his books for the Registration of voters yesterday. Let every man come for ward and attend to this duty at once. Remember how anxious some of you were lust January to cast in a vote for Mayor, but couldn’t. This election bids fair to bo a lively one- All the hobbies will be out in force. Then go forward and enter your name. You will have the Street Tax to pay auy- how, so you needn’t hold back. —“How good and how pleasant a thing it is for brethren to dwell to gether in unity.” So thought the members of the colored Baptist Churches of this city. Their differ ences have been overlooked, and they are now at peace one with the other. Last Sabbath was a big day with them, as they worshipped and com muned together for the first time since their separation. In this adjustment of their trouble they have set a Chris tian example, that might be profitably imitated by some blessed with superi or advantages. We rejoice with them. \ o had the pleasure last Saturday of interview ng Mr. Wm. F. Tun ley of Florence, Ala., who is stopping a few days with old “comrades in arms,” t lough en route for tho Macon Fair. He has with him the productions of s iveuteeu hills from his place ut Flor ence, as samples of a new corn lie i/ perfecting (as yet unnamed). The half acre of which his samples are part, was gathered and measured by a com mittee from his grange, who certifiy that it produced 141 bushels and 7 qts. Another half acre was measured also, which yielded 80 bushels, making 221 bushels and 7 quarts for the entire acre. Mr. Tnrnly informs us that this particular acre was very rich, indeed* boingjwell covered over with bark, etc. from his tannery. Ilis entire crop, he says, will average at leusi 80 or 85 bus. to the acre, however, and that, too, without manure of any kind except the natural soil. His corn is planted three feet each way, and three stock to the bill, but he never allows but one e ur on a stock. Farmers, it would do you good to see those samples. They are long, large ears, with from 20 to 24 rows on each cob, and obout 54 grains to the row. Each of these will shell out a quart. Mr. T. showed us also samples of leather from his tuunery. These were excellent, so pronounced by our boot awl shoe makers. They were tanned in fifteen days. The old process takes just six months. Capitalists, here is a chance for you to help yourselves, and assist in build ing up your town. If it pays to tan leather where you can ouly realize twice a year, surely it must be a safe j investment when your mouey is turn ed over twice a month. Think this over j. and start that long-talked-of tan yard. 1 It trill pay. GENERAL ITEMS. Freedman's Bank will comint nee Nov. 1st, paying a dividend of twenty pt r cent. Savannah is now receiving 2000 bales of cotton daily. She ought to be happy. Mississippi is in the midst of trou ble. Cuflie and “do 1 oss” don’t i-cdm to get along, some how. The horse disease is < presiding again through ihe north', in cities, ai:u guaer ually coming south. Ex-Gov. Horschel V. Johnson and Gov. Smith luiv<* laid down tbeirarms are now on friendly terms with each oMier. Boston gave §5,000 to Galveston for the suffereis by tho recent flood- That’s the Way to bridge the “bloody chasm. ” Another d< er lias been added to the Central City Bark of Macou. Con ductor Sharp of tiie M. k B. R. It. is the dor,or. Maj. J. C. Gallulier of Quitman, for- morly editor of the Indcpenednt, wbs recently ordained a minister in the Christian church. The Savannah & Charleston E. R. trouble liaB been settled. The Gnlf Road will build the gap, three miles, and thus make the lino continuous. A great fit a! of the Northern travel to 1* orida ( omes over this route. Mr. Wndley is cruel to treat them so. “Till campmeeting,” and “after campmeeting” is tho way the East Georgia Messenger now divides time. Campmeeting is evidently an r.imfli in tin* limtnrY nf iitiv The Wayne Triumph is no more Like a thousand others it has sne- combed to the mighty monster, “Hard Times,” and gone under just in the very springtime of its life. It died, though, like a brave soldier—fading the foe. “Peace to its ashes.” Hon. Henry R. Jackson of Savan nah was recently elected a trustee of tho Peabody fund to fill vacancy oc casioned by death of ex-Gov. Graham of North Carolina. AH mail contractors, whose contracts were suspended by “Secession of Georgia,” con get their last quarter’s pay by sending their names to Lam* ueic. White, Portsmouth, Vi. All the rogues aro not dead yet. One II. S. Allen a genteel, well dress ed man, recently forged “Letters of Credit” from the New York agency of the Bank of British North America to the Savannah Bank and Trust Co., ami the 1st National Bank of Macon. In the former place he was told to call at 4 v. m. He saw the point and did not call, bnt in Macon lie did not have the invitation to fill rgain. bnt went straight to the lock-np. New Advertisements. FOR RENT. One two story m on Cnlon street, containing 7 rooms, recenUjjoc- rupied l.y Ur. Wm. Crorstt. Fossescim given immediately. Apply to No Vts-tr A. O. OSGOOD.