Newspaper Page Text
A
Nc. 37.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 16 li>75.
VoL 1
HR i \NWick Ai)\EKT5S£R
PUBLIHiiKD ievjiBT WEDKKSUAY MOPJCtKO ij
-BY—
V^OUliDISU STACY.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00.
C.P. GOODYEAR. | | V. H. HARE 16
GOOBYEAE & HAEBIS,
. Attorneys at La’iv,
Brunswick.
O 1
Georgia.
OFFICE— Corner Newcastle and Gloucester
streets,—over Drug Store of J. S. Bialn A Co.
Practice in all counties of the Brunswick Cir
cuit tnd .he city ol’ Darien, Ga
no 1-ly,
T. E. Davenport.]
[W. E. Jones.
Davenport & Jones,
A TT OR NR VS A 1 LA W,
■\X FILL 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, Bi
BANKER and BROKER,
Brunswick, - - ■- - - - - Ga.
B
UYS and
vannah
1 SELLS exchange on .New York, 8a*
i, Boston and Philadelphia, at
LOWEST MARKET RATES. '
BUYS and SELLS Gold, Silver ana Commercial
Paper. Interest allowed on SPECIAL DEPOSITS.
Collections promptly attended to and business
sol cited# no. J-ly,
DENTAL NOTICE.
1T7TI. NOBLE ft BRO. beg leave to Inform the
YV cit
citizens of this place, and the surrounding
c ountry, that they have again located themselves
*n Brunswick for the purpose Of practicing their
profession, and ore fully prepared to do ary.
KIND OF WORK IN THEIR LINE
Parties wishing their SERVICES can be waited
on. at their RESIDENCE
S9*Applications addressed to them through the
Post Office will mee with prompt attention.'Sft
may lU-tf
;DEXTER BEOS,
H
AVE arranged with STEWART, AUSTIN ft
CO., of Atlanta, Ga., to sell their Celebrated
Brand of FLOUR, and; will keeps full stock at
low prices.
Office in Smith Sz Dexter's
Building
BRUNSWICK
U A.
Dr.
L. HEINS,
'lures j ll Diseases,
CONSUMPTION, PILES, AND
SCROFULA,
rtXCER DTSPEPSfi And ALT. FEVEE8
BRUNSWICK, : : : Ga
mar. 24-ly.
w gfrasae.
L. B. TOOBIAR LODGE, No. 0, P. A. BI*
Toomar Lodge, No. 9, F. A. M., meets
every 1st and 3rd Wednesday in each
month, aiHo’clok. p. M.
P. M. Middleton, W. M.
J. M. Carter, Sec’y.
/ i state'that'
T , 7T. ; 13 ! Prsasbyturv i f Cincinnati, 0.1 will (IK
—Locals, this ween, on man «*»£ V rn« in
1 7 v •; •I* our citv mo uoiRaMn
giveH us great
t P.rv. )*>«. Mnvnruitte.
fourth pages. j (19th) and will fill the pulpit of the
We omit to-day some articles pre- ! ^‘~hytema
d for this issue', to make room for . e P u, «w are invited. Seats nil
pared for this issue, to make room for
the communication to the United
Friends of Temperance. Give it a
faithful perusal.
—The steamer Lizzie Baker ran on
to a snag on St. John’s Bar, last week,
and sank in 18 feet of water. She is
valued at $65,000, nnd is a total loss,
there being no marine insurance on
her. No lives were lost, we learn, and
part of her cargo was saved.
free.
—Sec advertisement of garden soeds at L. B.
Davis ft Co.'s.
—All who wish to Join the Fantastics on Chilat-
mas are requested to meet vt H o'clock to-night,
at John Fruuklin’s store.
—Do you want a fat turkey for
Christmas or New Year? Then go to
Nelson’s and take your choice out of
twenty-live fine ones—prices running
from 75et8. to $1.50 each. Oh, that
some of our liang-bnck sul rt ribers
would come to the front with a stray
dollar, so that we could get one, loo.
— “Small beginnings ofltn make
great endings. ” So we thought last
Saturday evening as we stooped at
Mr. Frank Hall’s fruit stand on the
Bay, to vote his increase of 8. (R'k. He
now keeps, besides fruit, pen-nuts,
etc,, a choice article of choice and
butter. Drop in, and examine for your
self.
—The meeting for nomination, last
Thursday night, some how. proved a
failure. We always thought we knew
very little about politics, elections,
and the like, but now we are sure of
it, for, to our unsophisticated eyes,
everything was going on spendidly,
when lo! in a moment half the crowd
vanished out of the door, and we
heard some one whisper, —Wire-
works!** Wonder what it meant. Oh.
dear I oh. dear!
. — Iu telling of the fire alarm in last
issue, we gave more prominence to the
loss of Col. Towns’ stave machine than
of Dr. Anderson's mill. We did not,
intend any slight to the Doctor’s inter
ests, for his loss was far greater than
Col. T.’s, but was only looking at the
affair from u public standpoint. The
mill was idle, and has been so for some
time past, and consequently was do
ing nothing for tb« development of
the resources of our section, whereas
the stave machine, although worth
but a few hundred dollars-, was giving
employment to at least, thirty men.
—Last Saturday night the retiring
Mayor and Aldermen, together with
the newly elected Board, and also a
few friends, “broke bread” with our
newly elected Mayor at the residence
Election.—Only ninety votes wi re
polled last Saturday for Mayor and
Aldermen. The following Ticket Was
elected: for Mayor—T. E. Davenport;
for Aldermen—M. J. Colson, J. F.
Nelson, W. W. Watkins, and A. T.
Pntunm. There was no opposition,
whatever, except, probably, a few
sc; tiering votes for some unknown
person. Mr. W. W. Watkins was elec
ted to fill the unexpired term of Col.
Mevshon, resigned.
These gentlemen, together with the
older members of the Board, have
heavy work before them; let us, the
people, strive to encourage them in
their efforts, and not Ctist stones, either
at them, or in their way.
knifed Friends of Temper
ance, Attention!
Yon are earnestly requested to at.
tend the next regular meeting of your
Council, on the night of the 17th inst.,
as there is pinch busThess of impor*
tance to be transacted at that time.
The year is about to become a thing
of the past; soon it, with its events,
will become a link: in memory’s chain,
a tie that binds us to the irredeemable
“gone' bv;” with its passage we will al]
lie landed one year nearer the tomb,
the portal of the mystic, unknown
eternity; us its hist Hcene is being en
acted, we will all retrospect the pro
ceeding ones to see how we have, each,
sustained the parts allotted us; and
when the sable curtains are dropped,
and the infrangible seal of of the past
in stamped npon the tomb of the dead j
yoor, how will our record, as temper- ]
unce workers, appear to those who
come after us? Shall it be In the glow
ing lettersof success, nnd enveloped
iu the wreath of the proud conqueror,
or shall it be dimly yet indelibly
stamped upon the walls of time, in
letters traced with the tears of heart
broken wives, the cries of starving
children and the curses of shattered
manhood, in the dark habiliments of
defeat? Temperance workers, this is
a fearful thought, a question on the
answer of which bangs the welfare
feat and to gain the crown of tt
Then, “Friends cf Temperance,” be
• friends liiul-eTl: hoid V-at the name and
, bo devoid of toe muni, IVakc up, one
i and all, and let us bo United Friends
Let us place onr, shoulders to the
wheel, and with one desperate push
put the grand old machine in motion,
r.nd by Working together increase its
■u lecity until it shall attain lightning
speed. There is glory ahead, if we
will but work. Then let us not be idle.
In the name of humanity, in ti e name
of the fadeless principles of Love,
Truth, and Temperance, in the name
of your loved ones, and all that you
hold dear, we call upon you to arouse
yourselves trim your lethargic state,
put on the temperauee armor, raise
the battle cry, lolly around the totter
ing banner of onf noble cause, and
strike a death blow to King Alcohol.
“Strike foryour altars and your fires!’’
Strike for freedom anil happiness, and
with the find dawn of the “New Year’*
let us proudly view our grand old ban
ner floating triumphantly iu the
breezes of happiness and love; nnd os
the angel band strike their golden
burps and sing, "Peace on earth,
good will to men,” let us catch up and
prolong the holy strain, and exultant
ly shont, Long live the glorious Prince
of Love and Temperancel
, Miss Minnie Marlin, W. H.
W. E. Jones, W. P.
New Advertisements.
Seeds! Seeds!! Seeds!!!
. Buist’d Fresh GARDEN SEEDS, la Store,- and
for «alo by L. B. DAVIS ft 00.
g«-A»ll early and make eslectlon.-Ct
W ANTED. £.V=i£
an toecher. either in * a neighborhood
Kcbool, or aa governed in a ptirate
family—the latter preferred. Address
TEACHER, care ol Brunewfck Advertiser.
INS
of Judge Houston. The evening was j and happiness of many of your city.
NEW SHOP.
BOOTS and SHOES.
All work neatly done, and
WARRANTED.
Giro we a call at my Shop on the Bay,, two doom
from Nelaona. Sign- THE BIG BOOT.
No. 99-tt. .i# J. N. Bum.
indeed a pleasant one, and the repast
inviting. During the evening, Mr. J*
B. Habersham entertained the party
for a few minutes with congratulatory
remarks to the Mayer fleet, in view
v! hi® almost unanimous flection, and
to ilia citizens electing worthy
an officer. To which Mr. Davenport
replied, thanking Mr. H. for the kind*
ly words spoken, nnd promising to
strive to retain the good will of the
community, by faithfully discharging
the duties of his position. No liquors
were furnished for the guests, and, so
far as we could judge, no one suffered
thereby.
How shall it be answered by ns? Are
we, like the old year, going to die?
Have we straggled through the sum
mer’s months and the chilling days of
autumn, but to die with December’s
blasts? To be entombed with the old
year, and with il LcCCuio a mernm-nt-
on which is stamped Ife/eau C**u for
bid. But sad os the thought is, fear
ful as the consequences will be, such
will our record prove if the zeal and
interest of onr members is not re-ldn-
dled, and those now resting iu the ap-
aihewi state do not wake npandoome
to the rescue of the few, who are strug
gling so heroically to ward off dire de.
TANT!
A fine Assortment of
Lamps, Lamp Fixtures,
Lanterns, etc.
In addition to the LARGEST STOCK
of
ever brought to this Market, besides
TINWARE
at wholesale and. retail, and
KERO SINE OIL manufactured ex
pressly for onr own trade,
82-tf L. D. Hoyt & Co
We have just received n large lot of
HARDWARE, j
STOVES, j -
MILL SUPPLIES?
—AND —
Jiice Planters’ Implements.
i
a
3E3I
