Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

- •/ !jE i •-■«*»* : /. t- - , BRUNSWICK THE PEOPLE’S FRIEND. Kc. 1 BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 5 IUW. VoL 2 BRUNSWICK ADVERTISER FUBXJSHKD KYKBT WEDNESDAY MOONING —BY— T. OOVLDIira STACV. ■ANNUA LTSUBSCRli> TIOJS $1.00. ii, B. TOOJIAK LODGE, No. 9, F. A. M. A Toomar Lodge, No. 9, P. A. M., meets every 1st and 3rd Wednesday in each month, n|£»’clok. p. m. Moses McDonald, W. M. April 28-ly J. M. Cabteb, Sec’y. V. H. HABEI6' O.F. GOODYEAR. | GOODYEAR & HARRIS, Attorneys at Law, Brunswick, Georgia* i O FFi'TS— Corner Newcastle and Glournste streets,—over Drug Store of J. 8. Biain & Co Practice in all counties of the Brunswick Ctr euit and .he city of Daritn, Ga no 1-ly, T. E. Davenport.] [W. E. Jones. Davenports Jones, A TTORNEYS AT LA W, 'll/"ILL practice in all the Courts of the Brun 8 W wick Circuit. Office corner Oglethorpe & Gloucester streets. no4- ly • D. T. DUNN, HANKER and BROKER, Brunswick, ------- Ga. B UY8 and 8EIX8 exchange on New York, Sa vannah, Boston and Philadelphia, at LOWEST MARKET RATES. BUYS and SILLS Gold, Silver and Commercla 1 Paper. Interest allowed on SPECIAL DEPOSITS. Collections promptly attended to and bnsineaa sol cited. no - READ! l\*e are now prepared to furnish COEN & FLOUT, fc cheap for cash. • Wm. P. MINOR & Co. 48-tf. Oilice at Brunswick-Fouudry. NEW SHOP. BOOTS and SHOES. All work neatly done, and WARRANTED. Give me a call at my 8hop on the Bay, next door to gun shop. Sign- THE BIG BOOT. No. XML I- N. Bunn. CITY PROPERTY FOI^SALE! A HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Howe aud Oglethorpe Streets, near B. fc A. B. B. Office. Ap p l r to CHARLES DOEBFLINGEB. Brunswick, Ga., Dec. 18th 1875. no. 38^jn. SUBSCRIBE for the “ADVERTISER!!” - Volume No. ft. Contrary to the expectations of some, bat in harmony with the wishes of many, our ' little “dug-ont" has weathered the storms of the sea of journalism for a year, arrived at the goal, and now with renewed deterini- nation set out anew on its second year. In its voyage it has passed through many dangers, been beaten back by adverse breezes, and at times seemed well nigh ready to go under—especial ly so when it saw the hungry waves of the strait of Greenbacks mnke for her, having just swallowed up iu full view such crufts us the 8uv. Register, Jesup Georgian, Wayne Triumph, Sav, Ad vertiser, Atlanta Herald, then the Cou rier, and lastly the Southeast Georgian —all of them with “heap bigger ’ cap tains, broader sails, weightier anchors and more dazzling penunts. And just here we would pause a mo ment to “grind up” our editorial tom ahawk, by way of making a few passes at the scalps of some' of o r dear breth ren of the quill-driving fraternity. For aught they cared, our little boat might have sunk a thousand times over, and we been swallowed, JouA-like, by some big fish, and, maybe, heaved up three days and nights later upon some unfriendly shore. Just now we can only recall two exchanges who have ever given us a kindly word: the Sav. Register and the Macon Telegraph and Messenger. The former struck a rock and went under long since;—(peace to its ashes!) —the latter has lost its compass, or our name, perhaps, for we hnve not seeu its smiling countenance for over two weeks. Shame, brother Jones! Shame!—the Scripture says: “Be not weary in well doing. Beud along your “little prospectus” if you wish, and we will give it space cheer fully, but don’t snub us. We like your paper mneb, and would be pleas ed to recommend it to our readers, be ing, as many down this way seem to think, more closely allied to our inter, est than any other daily in the State. But to return. We have weathered the storm, we say, for one twelve month, and now ready for another. Experience, that dear (in price) teach er, has taught ns many useful lessons, which we shall endeavor to tv.in to profit as we advance in years, hoping thereby to make our little sheet a still more useful agent in developing our town and county. We trust our subscribers of the past year* have gotten each his dollar’s worth, aud will still lend us their aid. Our advertising patrons will please ac cept our thanks for their generous pat ronage. Truly hope they will not lorget that we need some help to con tinue- as well os commence. To one aud all we say: Don’t forget where your true interest lies. Fresh Butter—Something New.— Take equal parts, in weight, of Go shen buttejr aud nice sweet milk;pour the milk into the butter, a little at a or.rl stir well until thoroughly , mixed; when done, salt to suit the taste. We have tried the above recipe and can recommend it to anyone tired of salt butter. Another advantage gained is having twice the quantity. Rancid butter worked iu this way is said to become sweet—of this, howev er, we know nothing by experience. —According to the old rule (the months with the letter R in them), tliiB is the last month of the season for oysters; crabs, however, step right in and in part fill np the gap. Great country this! ypiSM. OlfBElg. —Behind time this week. Sickuese of the Editor is the excuse. —Rain! Rain! Rainl—Enough this time to satisfy the ipost thirsty. Later—The sun shining, vegetables jumping, and babies happy. —Cochrane avenue has been opened up for vehicles from the M. & B. de pot toLt. Risley’s place. A great con- venience to some of our citizens. —Our colored citizens are awake to the importance of education, and are. making efforts to secure a competent teacher—a graduate, if possible. —The leaving time of the M. & If. R. R is now 4 p.m., from their own depot on Cochrane Avenue. The trav eling public will take proper notice. —Ye are pleased to see extension of shipping facilities of R & A. R. B. at their depot near Cook’s wharf. This augurs well; wish there was need for a vast deal more. —Savannah Presbytery meets this week in Darien. Elder W. A. Fuller is the delegate to that body from the Presbyterian Church of this city. —See notice of horse for sale by Col. DeBruhL Anyone wanting a strong, able-bodied roadster can have his want supplied by calling on the Colonel early. —Low prices for com in this mark et has worked up quite a trade in that commodity. You have struck the key note, gentlemen; low prices never fail to bring custom. —The German bark Frits was towed into this port disabled on Monday last by the steamer Dictator. Her cargo consists of 2700 bales cotton, loaded at New Orleans and bound for Havre. —A “wash up” occurred last Mon. day on the M. & B. R. R., above No 10, causing the interruption of the trains over the road. Tho damage yvill be repaired, we learn, by Saturday. —Mr. Mallory P. King, of 8t. Si mons, has raised this season and brought to market t!u> finest lot ot cabbages we have seen. Why send North for Midi things, when they ean be raised here. , — Bev. R. A. Mickle .entered upon his duties as pastor of the Presbyteri an church of this city on Sabbath Inst* A large field of usef nines* is open, and we trust a happy harvest in store, for him. —All persons whose suhseribtious to the Advertiser begun with its first number. March 24th, 1875, will please lake notice that the same expired with onr last nnmber. Any snch wishing to discontinue, will please return thi s copy to the Post Office, otherwise we shall enter them for another year. —The • parchment on which the Commission of the Post Master at St Simons Mills is written, bears on its face the stamp of the crown of Eng. land. How is this for the Centennial year? That was all right one hundred years ago, bnt rather ont of place at (his juncture. NOTICE. •All ladies interested in the Presby terian Church of this city are request* ed to meet in the Lecture Room of the Church ou Wednesday next (12th inut.), at 4 p. u. JUT Appeal plc*se copy ..fit —Strawberry sin rt cake, the first »f the season, was served bust week to the guests and boarders of the Bruns wick House. And ju6t think of it! All that wo lucked of being one .of the former class was that we could not be found w!i*n wanted. Nevtr mind Mr. Proprietor, we take the will for the deed, and smack our chops accor dingly. — Our truck farmers and gardeners un a rule (not at ul! beaten Lock by I lie recent cold snaps), put more seed into the ground ut once, and are go- 1 ug to work in good earnest to repair their damages, whilst others have been grieving over their lossfes ever since, and hardly made up theirmindn yet what they will do. The former class are bound to make some money. the latter, wo fear, as usual,, will he a little too late. —The residence of J. Ri. Franklin, Esq., on Union street was destroyed by fire last Wednesday night;. Sup posed to be the work of aminceadiary. Insurance to the amount of*$l2atk00i By the way, how about’ that. Hook & Ladder Company? AIL things con sidered, we should not wonder it one would do os well as a fixe engine. In the first place, it would not take*hors, es to pull it, consequently would-be sooner on the spot; 2nd, it would, op erate right at the Jtvte. and: bystanders might help. —We cry out, thw once- - more, roi behalf of our beautiful: shade* trees, and ask that something be done with the mistletoe. If nothMigulse will do,. amputate the diseased limbs and.. save the body, or else plant* out young trees at once. In twelve Months some trees will be too tar gone- to* save. Wake np, Mr. Chairman on Trees, an A. scud those John Chinam-ei. sleftto- worrew morning at “sua- np'*" with weapons of destrnetajnnutheir hands. No possible danger of their falling; they can take a turn or tSvo nroand a convenient limb with their-cne anti work away nil diy. : School Queries, If $20 per month' can’t Be realized on the Academy, Sort the part nf.wia* dom not to rent it at all? Would not n hiilf (or evcs £ quarter) loaf be bet* than no loaf? Isn’t it ahpot time the public school teachers of hut year had another month’s pay? Any wuj, wouldn't the Bonnf have a meeting ami.talk it over a little,-xiuil thus help ti»*ta to bear their trials? New Advertisements* A first rate HORSE '‘'will be cheap by no 1-tf. 8. C. CHEAP!