Newspaper Page Text
T. G. Stacy, Editor and Proprietor.
Shteriptlan Prior.: $1 per Annum »n Advance
WEDNESDAY, Nov, 3rd 1875.
GENERAL ITEMS.
i@“Broora handles are now painted
by machinery in Aiual-ei'drim, N. Y.
JSifThe Borne Commercial says a
Chattooga county negro, six feet and
eleven inches high, was in that place
a few days since.
JS©“*At a recent sale in Wilkins< n
county, Gn., corn in the crib brought
lifty-five cents per bushel, fodder
forty cents per hundred, and hogs on
the hoof five cents per pound, gross.
S&""Ancient things aro being un
earthed by the wholesale. A woman
in Niles, I ich., has a linen table cloth
100 years old, a bed spread 100 yeare
old, and a handkerchief GO years old,
which she intends exhibiting at the
“Centennial.” Next.
Jdey°Three hundred bales cf hay,
weighing each three hundred pounds,
have been cut, ciu’ed and packed from
Central city I ark, Macon. The liay
is worth $1,400, which will pay the |
expenses of keeping up the Park.— {
McDuffie Journal.
JKS“A National $4 “centennial”
bill is in the possession of a gentleman
in Troy, N. Y. It was printed in the
city of New York in 1776, is ubout the
size of a 50 cent scrip, and reads “Re
deemable in gold or silver in Spanish
dollars.”
Ufet^Tlie English Post Office author
ities have returned a number of new: -
papers to New’ York because the sen
ders of them had written initials and
brief messages on the wrappers. The
address only must be written on the
wrappers. The New York Post Office
authorities will hereafter detain all
newspapers which boar such unauthor
ized writing on their wrapders.
B@“A crab-apple tree in Westfield*
Vt., has blossomed four times during
the present season, and now lias four
sets of apples on it or in prospect, the
oldest nearly ripe, the second about
the size of peas, the third just setting,
and the fourth in blossom.—X. Y.
Bulletin.
We once knew of a peach tree in
Tntt-tall county, On., that bore three
distinct crops of pouches in one year.
The first were very fine and large, the
the second about the ordinary size,
and the last crop about the size of
partridge eggs, but very sweet.
JSgrCol Frobel has completed his ,
official survey of the Ocmidgee river j
He says in his report: I find there will ;
be no difficulty in making ' the river ;
navigable as high up as the Georgia ;
railroad crossing, near Covington. In- i
deed, it may be opened above that j
point, probably as high us the mouth ]
of Sweetwater creek. The opening of
it would be of vast benefit to Mucon,
the conutry along it, probably, being
fcho best in all points of view in the i
State. — McDuffie Jr,—|
Printer's Food.
“Father, what does a printer live
on?” “Live on!—why, the same as
other folks, of course. Why do you
ask, Johnny?” “Because you said
you hadn’t paid anything for your pa
per, and the printer keeps sen iing it
to you.”
O, that there were a few more in
quiring Johnnies in the land.
J. M. DEXTER,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
Insurance, Real Estate and
COLLECTION AGENT.
Special attention given to
collection of drafts and ac*
i.onncsj reuiHfaiices
nrnmntlr made
—ix—
New York Exchange.
S, C. LITTIEFIELD & CO..
General Commission & For
warding* Merchants.
On CONSIGNMENT and for SALEj
CORK,
HAY,
FLOUR,
and 1.1 ME, Cheap For CASH
illy- 2 tf
A. PETERST
CABINET MAKER & UNDER
TAKER,
Is prepared to furnish
COFFINS, CASKETS,* etc.
at lowest cash prices. Making and Repairing
Furniture a Specialty. no 21-3m-
D O you want a splendid BOOT or SHOE made
to ORDER, with
PERFECT FIT
guaranteed ? Then call on
mar. 24-ly. D. A. MOORE.
\X. A. JOHNSON,
BOOT and SHOE
MAKER.
W ork done as cheaply, and war
ranted to last as long as that of
any other Workman in this section.
Maulin') (l i t ': on short notice at
AYER’S OLD STAND
mar. 24-ly.
BRUNSWICK
FOUNDRY &
MACHETE WORKS-
P. HERTEI, Proprietor.
Boilers and E n g inks
made and repaired.
Saw Stills, Steam Boats and General Ma
chinery Repairs a Specialty. Sugar Mills
Pans, Gearing, etc. always on baud.
All work neatly and promptly executed, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
For sale at the worss now, ono Sixty Horse
Power Engine and two Timmons Saw Carriages,
also two Steam Pumps.
P. II E R T E L,
Buy Street. Brunswick, Gu. I
BliRR W I X T O X, j
COHTRACTOft
And
BUILDER,
BRUNSWICK, GA.
P LANS and specifications furnished
on short notice. Will contract to
erect Buildings in
EVERY STYLE.
Also superintend Buildings at reason -
able prices. mar. 24-ly.
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COOK BEOS. & CO.,
Dealers in
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
Shit Stores, Ac.,
Manufacturers tfnd Shippers of
YELICW 1 JNE LUMBER.
(Bay St.,) Brunswick, Ga,
BAKERY and CORFEtTlOKERY
F.LEBENAGT.,
—o—
Bakery a Specialty.
I£.ceps on hand, daily a supply of
fresh bread such as
LOAVES,
TWISTS,
ROLLS,
Fits, Cakes, Kisses, Etc., Etc.
4 1-.,
ZAAOVi
PURE anu FRESH
sSOffiHkKBlTtl® i3HlE¥.
ICE-COLD SODA WATER with
Delicious SYRUPS, besides everything
pertaining to a FIRST-CLASS BAKERY.
A3~J8»~Excur*:on and Wedding parties accom
uiodated on abort notice.*®**®* May a tf.
F. A. FITZGSKALI),
DEALER IX
FANCY and DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
! NOTION*. BO*!KEY, FHOEF <Tc.
Choice Family Groceries,
PROVISIONS,
FLOUR, CORN
AND OATS
at the “NEW YORK” Store
Terms Cush, or City Acceptance.
mar, 4-ly.
BLACKSMITHIXO.
ROBERT CHRISTOPHER
B EGS the attention of all persons
who may have any Blacksmith-
work to be done, and hopes they will
remember that his shop can be found
near George street, between the City
Hall and the M. & B. R. R. depot.
All work promptly attended to, and
satisfaction promised.
Lime For Sale.
OYSTER-SHELL LIME IS GOOD
FOR AGRICULTURAL PUR
POSES.
T HE BRUNSWICK LIME CO sell It in
bbls. at $10 per ton, free on cars in Bruns
wick, Ga.,for CASH. All Orders promptly filled
C. H. DEXTER, Treasurer.
Brunswick, Mar. 24,-ly
lev Jewelry Sbop.
Wm. DOERFLINGER,
Formerly witn CharlesDoerflinger on Bay Street
ll as taken the room between the
Davidson house and post office,
where he will be pleased to meut his friends and
all who may wish any work done in his line. Sat
isfactiun guaranteed, with moderate prices. He
will soon have a select stock of FINE -JEWELRY
to which he invites the attention of tho public-
ijve him a call, and fair trial
PATRONIZE
THE
ADVERTISER.
It is read by more families
who trade in
BRUNSWICK
than any other paper now
published in this section.
Subscription, $1.00
Advertising, very low.