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r Nt. 3. BRUNSWICK ADVERTISER PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNINU -BY- T. GOVLDING STACY. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $1.00. 1.. S. T002IAK LODGE, No. 0, F. A. M. A Toomar Lodge, No. 9, F. A. M., meet 6 every 1st and 3rd Wednesday in each month, at 8 o’clok, p. m. Moses McDonald, W. M. April 28-ly J. M. Cabteb, Sec’y. a.P. OOODYEAB. | [ P. H. HARRIS GOODYEAR A HARRIS, Attorneys at Law, Brunswick, Georgia. O ffice— Com or Newcastle and Gloucester streets,—over Drug Store of J. 8. Bloln « Co Practice In all counties of the Brunswick Cir cult and iho city of Darien, Ga no 1-ly, X. E. Davenport.] - [W. E. Jokes Davenport & Jones, A TTORNEYS A 1 LA W, It TUX practice in all the Courts of the Bruns W wick Circuit. Office comer ^Oglethorpe a GlouceBter-fltreots. — -‘-A - no* ly D. t. DUisnsr, BANKER and BROKER, Hrnnswick, Ga. B UYS and 8EIX8 exchange on New York, Sa vannah, Boston and Philadelphia, at LOWEST MARKET RATES. SUYSand SELLS Gold, Silver ana Commercial Paper. Intorcst allowed on SPECIAL DEPOSITS. Collections promptly attended to and business pol cited. no. My. READ! We are now prepared to furnish COEN & FLOUR /•heap for cash. Wm. P. MINOR & Co. !8-tf. Office at Brunswick Foundry. 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. lil-tt. J. N. Blair. PRIVATE SCHOOL, for the year 1876. 15 or 20 boys only will bo received. Apply to T. G. STACY. SUBSCRIBE . for the ‘ADVERTISER!!” THE PEOPLE'S PP.IESP. BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL » 1876. Vol. 4 ihogAih aggro, j —Brig Laura Gertrude arrived last Saturday. —The “Centennial Coffee Mill” is the latest agony. Go around to Hoyt’ 9 and see it. —Steam saw mill of T. W. Dexter, at No. 3 M. & B. R. R. was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss about $4,000. —We note this vyeek, under the liend of improvements, a substantial cros sing over the railroad track at the foot of Gloucester street, leading to the cotton press wharf. —See insurance card of Mr. A1 ren der W. Conper in this issue. He rep resents the jEtna, of Hartford, an old and reliable company, and asks for a share of public patronage. Give him a call. —A lingo swine, without the fear of either Marshal- or clogs before los eyes, has been prowling around town the past week. Go for him. Mr. Mar shall If it be law that the Editor's pig can’t perambulate the streets in safety why should others? —Six old drum arid one young jug were caught one night last week a 1 “Morrison’s drop” by one of our young bloods. Tile latter he booked by the handle six different times—once after each drum. Wonder if that “lit tle brown jug” didn’t get tight? —We are requested to give notice that there will be a meeeting at the residence of Mr. J. S. Marlin on Fri day night next, at 8 o’clock, of super intendents and committees of the va. rious Sabbath schools in town, to take initiatory steps looking to the May festivities. Let none stay away. —Our enterprising firm Messrs. L. D. Hoyt & Co. have recently placed on their counter another neat show case, aud filled it with new goods, such as genuine ivory handled knives, silver- plated ware, tea bells, lamp shades, coffee stands, castors, etc , all of which they propose selling nt prices to suit the times. —Old Drum.—Drum steaks at 10 cents per pound and prawn at 10 cents per quart have been amoug the delica* cies of our market for the past week, Ahl happy people we! Oysters nnd trout all winter; now prawn, crabs and old drum; and later, sheephead, whi ting, croakers and the like. Starve? no! why should we? Oyster Packing.—We bade adieu yesterday to Mr. 0. E. -Woodward, of the firm of Woodward & Priuee. who has been engaged in the oyster pack ing business here for the past winter. He informs us that he hopes to return early in October, prepared to do a heavy business next winter. Now is a good time for our oyster-getters to be planting their beds, preparatory to his return next fall. Dental.—Dr. R.^Noble, having re turned to this city, has formed a co partnership with his son, Dr. Jno. No ble, and opened an office in the house heretofore occupied by Mrs. Daugaix (now Mrs. McIntosh). Of their work we need not speak, os it is well known. Read their card in this issue and give them a call if yon need anything in their line. ' asrJust received, per Brig "Laura Gertrude," full line GROCERIES, at the NEW YQBK STORE. Changing the Order of Things.— Some of our gardeners think it con* trary to the order of things to get New York to raise cabbages for Georgia, so they are now reversing the thing and shipping the other way. Ten crates were shipped on the last steamer. Keep the ball in motion, gardeners, and you will do your part towards tur ning the tide of greenbacks South, wards instead of Northward. Taxes.—Last Saturday, the 15th, was the last day for payment of first quarter of city taxes. Turn on the dogs of the law, Mr. Marshal, at once, and track up all delinquents, or the first thing you know some croaker will hint “Next time I'll wait, too.” By the way, how about “them” ca nines? Have they all been returned? Let’s see: 400 dogs at $1.50 each will nuke just $000 clear cash in the treas ury. Hand in your script and get it cashed Personal. We had the pleasure of meeting in our city a few days since, Mr. John Charlton, editor of Ike Rockland Coun ty Journal, of Nyaok, N. Y. It seems he started to the “Land of Flowers’' for a little recreation, but learning that our Mr. Clark of the Brunswick House, au old acquaintance of his, was here, concluded to stop over for ft few days. He is so well pleased here, tlu.t he has concluded to go uo farther 3 > ith. Hundreds of others would do likewise, we believe, if proper induce ments were held out. Whitewashing. Lime is cheap, very cheap nnd la bor plentiful. Wonld it not be a good idea for property owners to spend a little in this direction The shell h'mo made right here is said to be excellent as a wash, preserving the wood nnd adding much to the appearance and health of any locality. It is claimed by st me that good lime is even a bet ter preserver of wood, in this climate, than paint, from the fact that it will last longer. Give it a trial. Turpentine and ltosin. Now that, a distillery in this place i a indeed a matter of fact, we wonld urge every one owning ’and in reach of it, either by rail or water, to do all in his power to develop this particular resource cf our section. Savannah, we learn, isbnifding up quite a tinde in this commodity, why should r.oi Brunswick? We have facilities bo£l»- ’* by rail aud water, reaching miles away into the very heart of an immense pine belt, sufficient to accommodate nil who may desire to give it a trial. It is no* too late vet for this season; tten begin even now nnd “put in’.’ your' “farms,’* and thus nobonly aid yourselves, but do a good net by forming a s “ba6lf country” for the “City by the bea.” Remember, the only way to make any section prosperous is to make it a pro ducing country, thus turning tho greenback tide to you’ and not from. you. Stacy's Private Sclu ol—Deportment. The Five Highest. FOB THE WEEK ENDING APRIL 14. MAXIMUM 50. Presbyterian Aid Society. The ladies of the above society gave an eutertainroont last night at the res idence of Mr. John It Cook As a mat ter of course, we were on hand, for we do love good things. The supper was all that could be asked for, both in quantity and quality, nnd was, with out doubt, worth twice the price char* ged— 25cts. Th e marked feature of the evening was the music, kindly furnished by Mrs. Alice DuBignon, Mrs. J. R. Cook and Prof. Cohen, the violinist. It was indeed fine and highly enjoyed by all. Our citizens are well conver sant with the merits of the above la dies both in music and song, any tliiug from us, therefore, would be useless. But of the young Professor we feel Riitiufraineu to add a word. We don't ear« ever to hear a better player. As we sat last night and listened to the rich tones of his elegant fiddle (excuse the name), we thought of the remark of one long since gone “over the river” who said, “If there be anything mate rial in Heaven; if auy instrument of music used by mortals here shall occu py place there, it will be the fiddle.” We feel very much that way ourself. Everything passed bff very pleasant ly, indeed, and reflects much credit on the ladies, who, for their trouble, laid away in their treasury a nice little snm. Don't let it be long, good folks, before you call us together agair. Willie Dangulx, 4(1; Green Norwood, 49; Carlton Stacy, 60; Eddie Lebcn, 4T; Eddie Greenwood, 48. Not*.—Patrons, whoso boys' names do not ap. pear, will confer a favor by demanding of them the resoa why. T. G. 8. !NTew Advertisements. METRONOME! Precision in music is an admirable feature. The above instrument will produce it. For tale cheap. Enquire at THIS OFFICE. Agency ol' the AETNA INSURANCE CO., of Hartford, Conn. S3”Application for Insurance promptly atten ded to, and Policies issued by ALEXANDER W. COUPEE, Agt. P. O. Box 13, Brunswick. W :• , B. Noble.] [J. W. NoblK Resident Dentists, A'ter a long ab sence, I And myself safe hoim a^ain in old Brunswick, the b:st place I have fonndln all my trav els. Aud now. thanking all my Mends and patrons and citizen* at large for their former lib eral patronage, I de- tire to ask all who are wiahing Dental Servlets to give us a call. '* .• : I have made some very great discoveries is Den tistry In the last three years, of which I km very anxious to Rive my customers the benefit. One of them is a new and improved plan of filling teeth with pare solid gold plate, ana that without pain. The work is ferfectly bcantiful, and will far excel the old way of filling with foil. Onr ot- fico will be conducted under tho name of Drs. R. Noble * Son, office cn Grant street, two doom above A. T. Putnam's Livery Stable, Brans- 'B. KOELE.