Brunswick advertiser. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1875-1881, January 31, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextJ imSaM PUU LISUED EVEKV WEDNESDAY MORNING At E»cmwtg», ozozou, ht STACY &l'AHM. OFFICE\ In Voter over Put Office. SUBSCRIPTION RATESi For one you, (in xdrxncc) . . .... * For aJx months, “ ....... Club llntes* FIvo copies, csch, one pear. Ten copies, each one poor, $3 00 1 00 It TO 160 Advertising Rates! P.r square, tea lines space, first insertion, ll 00 Per square, each subsequent insertion, MB’ Special raitt to yearly and targe advcrUetrt. Airertisements from responsible parties will be published until ordered oat,' when the time is not specified, and payment exacted accor-ingly, Communications for individual benefit, or of * personal character, changed as advertisements. # Marriages and obituary notice! not skcoedUitf iour‘ lines, solicted for publication. Whop ex' ceeding that space.fcharged as advertlsomeits. * > All letters and communications should be ad< i. dressed to the undersigned. STAt’Y di FAIIM, Advertiser, Brunswick, Georgia. &QOT CItjr Officers. Mayor- Ijuob F. Nblsok. Aldermen* 4, It Bqsxwick, M. J^Colson, J. U. Counts, J.M. DxrrxB, 8.0. UrrutnaD, AT. ’ Putman,|W. W. Watxdui and J. E. DuBxoicox. STANDING COMMITTEES. tinanc*—Couper, Watkins and Bostwick. town commons—Dexter, Littlefield and Putnam. railroads—Littlefield, Putnam and DuBignon. stuekts, drain* a bridge*—Boat wick, Wstkins and Colson. crabztt—Colson, Bostwick and Dexter. mncTCum—Putnam. Dexter and DuBignon. ruBUC iiuiuhnos—Watkina, Couper k Colson. UABOox—DuBignon, Bostwick and Littlefield. rdwation—Defter, Coaper and Bodwick. Finn dktabtment—LitUefleld, Putnam k Wat* kill*. „ „ . clkbx a Tuuaspuun—James Houston. maiuhal—W. H. Blain. asst, maiuhial—A. Green, roLie eman—C\ M. Robert*. UABUOB MASTEU—John Van daily, roKT wawdens—(1. A. Dure, Burr Wlnton and W. O. Davenport. W ork done ns cheaply, ami war ranted to last os long ns that of any other Workman in this section. Mending done on short notice at A.YEIW’ OLD STAND mar. 24-ly. I,. B. TUOMAH LODGE, Ho. O, F. A. M. SAWS! fflhe undoraigned has the agency for the sale of A MAWS of the following Companies: AMERICAN MAW CO.. Trenton, N. J.: EMERSON, FORD k CO., Beaver Falls, Pa.; U. HOE k CO., New York. A Toomar Lodge, No. 9, F. A M., meets *very 1st and 8rd Wednesday in each month,nt8o'clok, r. h. Moses SIoDohaad, W. M. April 28-ly J. M. Cabteb, Sce’y. M. L. MEBSUOM.] I*** E. SMITH - HERSHON & SMITH, ATTORNEYS k COUNSELORS AT -LAW, BRUNSWICK* OEOnMA. wn-k eiuucuu urew*. ” u * m ri u . 9 * Y.\ 3UU. and the Federal Courts held in AtlanU and Mavannah, Ga. Oflics on Newcastle street. C.r. OOODYKAB.I | IT. H. HABBIS. GOOD 17EAR& HARRIS, AttOI .-Ml Vfli 4 j * 'u Corner Newcattle and Gloucester I luje*' »—over l irug Store of 1.8. Bisin k Co. rscuce in all roni atlas of the Brunswick Ctr /uit and the city ol ’Darien, On bo My, :.«r x-v eys at Law, Oeoroia. F. RTHY, 1 AT LAW. r MSW1CK, U» '. ofOljuD, Cun- 34-lX Gk> - ■ " jjjgt of City. vim HANKER and BROKER, Hranswick, ....... (fa, ~ i 4 ^ SELLS exchange on New York, 8a. f pirec /, Boston and Philadelphia, at ■ ( LOWES1 MA IKET JUTES, i -*RUY8 and BELLS Gold, Stiver and CommercU tper. Interest allowed on SPECIAL DEPOSITS •flections promptly attended to and business ?*wd. * no. My. , ~ ' c : Agency of the JETNA 1NSU1IANCE CO., (/Hartfortl, Conn, j8T*Appliemtinn far Insurance promptly at tan dad to, and Policies issued by ” ALEXANDER W. COOPER, Agt., f P. O. Box 1^ Brunswick, < THOS. ROGERS'A CO., lerchants? Shippers, (BRUNSWICK, OA. Stride & Balfour. Liverpool. Consignment* of Cotton, tiny wnd sell Future* on usual terms, nuke advance* oh cotton and other prod uce consigned to their Liverpool corres pondents. For freight room apply to the abore. Y.rk Enh>.(. noejhl&I.M. Haring luaed the premise of M.H. WABD, Bt.ckimith, and secured the services offlrstclas* workmen. I juu prepared to do ‘ Blacksmltliing in all its branches, Including Ship, Steam Boat, ’.Saw H|U, Carriage, Wa gou, Hotter, and all other lion Work. ALSO . Wheelwright work of aUktads/$£ether with Hone Shoeing in the very best and neatest style* Iron and Brass Castings furnished at shortest notice at manufacturer's prices. ’ *V W.8.TUCREB. TAYIdOIl B. FERGUSON, PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PLASTJE11ER. All orders left at the Drugstore of G. H. Macon k Co., on Newcastle street, will meet with prompt attention. Helen to D. T. Dunn. no you want a splendid BOOT or SHOE made ±J to ODDER, with PERFECT FIT guaranteed ? Then call on mur. 24-ly. D. A MOORE. W. A. JOHNSON, BOOT and SHOE MAKER. LITTLEFIELD & TIS0N. General Commission & For warding Merchants. Oh COSSKTOIKHT Md far SALK CORN, - HAY, FLOUR, and LIME, Cheap For CASH IM POR TANT! We have just received a large lot of HARDWARE, STOVES, MILL SUPPLIES —ASD — Rice Planters’ Implements. Afina Assortment of Lamps, Lamp Fixtures, Lanterns, etc., a addition to the LARGEST STOCK S3 "'KPi&IBOs ;ht to this Market, besides TIN IVARK and retail, and E OIL manufactured ex- onrown trade, L. D. Hoyt A Co. SCH( , NOTICE. • On the 1st of January, 1877, Mot.npki News enters upon its t ty-seventh volume, aud, it is hope Jiy its conductors, upon a prosjjeruiiH year. * Every returning anniversary hits witnessed its extending influence, and to-day it is the text of the politi c.il faith of thousands of readers. 1$ uniform consistency and steadfast'dej votion to principle has gained for it the confidence of the public, thus en abling it to contribute largely to th« triumph of the Democratic party. In the future, ns iu the past,' np lins will bo spared to make the omaKa News iu every respect still more deserving of the confidence and patronage which has been so liberally, extended to it by the people of Georgia and Florida. The ample means of the establishment will be devoted to the improvement of the paper in all its departments, and to making it a com prehensive, instructive and reliable medium of the current news. Its staff of special correspondents—nt Wash ington, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Talla hassee, and other points of interest — has been recognised with a view of meeting every possible emergency that may arise, aud pains will be taken to make its commercial news, foreign and domestic, complete and reliable. As we are about entering upon the new year, wo desiro to call especial at tention to our club rates of subscrip tion. POSTAGE FREE. Wo will pay postage on all our pa" pers going to mail subscribers, thus mnking the SIobnino News the cheap est newspaper of its sizo mid character the South. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. One copy, one year 8 10 00 5 copies, 1 year (to one address) 45 00 10 copies 1 year (to one address) 80 00 TUI-'WEEKLY., One copy, oue year $ 0 00 2 copies, 1 year (to cue address) 10 00 5 copies, 1 year (to one address) 25 00 10 copies ?. year (to one address) 60 00 WEEKLY. Ouo copy, one year 8 2 00 5 copies, 1 year (to one address) 9 00 10 copies 1 year (to oho address) 18 00 20 copies 1 year (to one address) 85 00 REMITTANCES MotbfW! war’ll the little feet; Climbing o**>r the garden wall, Rmuidlug through the busy 8tre.it, Ranging t eller, alie 1 aud hall. Never c ount the momenta lout, Never mind the time it coct, Little feet will go astray; Watch tloai WsAacr, while you may. Mother! watch the littio hand, Picking berries by the way, Making house* in the naml. Tossing up the fragrant hay. Never dare the question ask, '•Why to me this heavy tank ? *' TlioeeMuuo littio hand* may prove Messenger* of light aud love. Mother i watch the little tongno, Prating, eloquent aud wild, Wl>at la kU J, and what is anng, By j ; our happy, joyouk child; Catch the Hound while yet uiny-okon, Stop the vow whil j yet unbroken, Thin name tongue may yet pro laim, Blessing* iu th-j Saviour's name. Mother! watch the little.hcart, 1)dating Hoft and warm for you. Wholesome lenaon# now impart; Kcvp, oh keep! that young heart true. . Eradicating every weed. Mowing good and preciour. seed, IIarvc.it rich, yon then may twii; Ripening for eternity. Can be made by Post Office order, Reg* ist red Letter, or Express, nt my risk- Letters should bo addressed, J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, On. Change of Schedule K & B. RAIL ROAD. On and after this date, Passenger trains over thl* road will run daily as follows; Day Train* Leave Brnnuwick 9:43 r. m.; arrive at Jcsup (1:33.; arrive at Martin 1:33 a, m. Leavo Macon 4.<M a. m.; arrive at Jesup 11:15; arrive at Brunswick 2:33 r. M. Night Trains, to and from Brunswick discontinued, but con nect with Florida line at Jesnp. * JOHN A. GRANT. Dec. 3rd, 1876. Oen '1 Mupt* New York Heralds supplied at the Post Office at 81.25 per mouth, and Savannah News at 81 per month. Illustrated Weeklies and Monthlies on hand for sale. My Frivaft School for boys and girls will be (ieued on Tuesday next, January 2nd, p my school room on •nolds stret, iu rear of the Presby terian church. Let all be punctual on that day.. \ N. B.—Tor tfe present I sill have no lady teaeher.\ \ T. G. STACY. COOK BROS. & CO. Dealers in—— GEXERAL MERCHANDISE, Ship Stores, etc., Manufacturers and Shippers of YELLOW PINE LUMBER Bai (St.,) Bbckswici, Oa. Notice to the Public. On and after this date I will furnish Piling, either pine or cabbage logs. Vessel masts, yard arms, or rndilers, (*i,„ m or feiK-c posts, on good terms foreasli. 1 J.inr'otn. 1877. Sam IT. floodbrend. “A friend said lie saw a fence \of such crooked rails Hint ov- l taie a pig crawled through it |e |ut on the same side. . hirty thousand dollars have heed pledged to Moody and Sankey for tlieir forthcoming revival in Bos ton, an| ten thousand dollars more is wattld to mako it a sure thing. I®-What relation is bread to sew ing machine? The mother. Why the mother? Because bread is a ne cessity, and a sewing machine is nil invention, aud necessity is the moth er of invention. 463-Tho converted actress, Mrs. M. E. Lowery, who is now iu the pulpit, has become very radical in opposition' to her former profession, for she advises people who want re. ligion to prevail not to attend theat rical exhibitions. ES?”Tho Worcester Press says it is very affecting to hi nr Slmyler Col fax wind np a snndny school lecture by telling tbo little ones how the Lord rnado the Republican party on the eighth day—after a days rest— and prononneed it good. Goon Advice.—Before yon start from home, pin this bit of earnest, well meant intention of truthful sug gestion in yon lint: Tho market for loafers is always glutted. The greater the loafer the less reward. Any boy who wishes can become a gentleman. And there are a few things n gentleman never dors. Hc will always be lidy in his dress. He will always bo os careful not to of fend persons os ho is t j keep his face clean. He will not make it a habit of telling profane and ugly stories. He will never bo loud mouthed or overhearing to his in feriors. This obaractor always marks tho snob and die igrec able egotist. He ni.l nevt r li.'t h j voice in a small room as though lie was in tho field driving oxen. Fc wil never speak so os to Worn d or pain the heart of his inferiors Ho will uever boast that ho is bettor than his companions, and thus incur the disgust of men and sensa. He will never boost his superior family con nections or givo those lie is with (o understand (hat he is of more con sequence than'thoy. He will never pry into the secret a'lairs of any other person. He will be above the petty suspicions bora of ignorance aud proof of bad breeding. He will never try to bully and beat lus way nor assume a superiority that is en tirely lost the moment it is boosted of He is never obsequious or syco phantic, but prompt, polite, discreet aud courteous to all with whom he comes in contact. He will never qnsrrel with a servant or nee pro fane language to anyinferiors. He always 1ms friends even under ad verse circumstances, because hu de- Tho sncecK^nf the true man is nlwavs lastin'^*.. . d f *“This is the jntoy I owe to so ciety,” murmurs tho modern belle as she pins on hor back hair. ty “What are tho chief ends of a inau'r” asked a Sunday school teach or of his pupils. “Head and feet” was the prompt reply. ——■ An old bacholor having been laughed at by a party of pretty girls, told them: “You are small potatoes.” “Wo may he small potatoes,” said one of them, “but we ore sweet ones.” ty Young man, don’t attempt to carve a turkey whon your girl is watching you on the table,’ for you can’t do it. We tried it once, and whisked a drumstick on her silk waist, and hnvo been paying dama ges for the last fifteen years.—Ex. ty “Elder, will you have'ajdrink of i i.ler T’ inquired £a .farmer of an old temperancojinan who was spend ing the evening ut his house. “No, tlmuk you,” said the old man, “I never drink liquor of uny kind, spe cially ci lor—but if yoj) call it apple juice, I don’t care if I do take a loo- tic.” That Fetched Him. tfi When a Miclmgauder was brought into court on a charge of assault and battery preferred by his wife, his honor asked: * “Whatjwns tho provocation?” “She called mo a worthless, lazy loafer; but that wasn’t it” “Well?” “Said our hull family wern’t fit for fish bait; but I didn’t get mud at that” “What was it then?” “Sbo shook her fist nndor my nose, and suid I was too lazy to die; but I knowed she was excited, and lot that p iss. She’s got a fearful tempi r, your honor ” “I wish to know that if you had' sufficient cause of provocation,” said tho court. “I guess I had, Mr. Judge. Sho enmo close up and spit in my fnco, and stuck up her nose and said I was meaner than pizen: bat I didn't hit for that." “What tlieu.” “I knowed her temper, and I sot there and whistled ‘Carry Mo Back 1 and I was bearing and bouriug with her, when she tamed around aud giu my coon dog tho smasbingest kick—lifted him right oatu’ doors enter his head! Tuut fetched me, Judge. If thoro hud been forty li ons and a camel in tho road, I’d havo walloped her or died a try ing!—rn !k puess. J®-We once know a boy who said heliked a good rainy day, too rainy to go to school, and just rainy enough to go a fishing.- ... fl®*“How much con a man carry” is the title of an artielo going tho rounds of the papers. Wo should say ten fingers ought to be enough for any man.—Ex. g&~\ little girl in Boston, in. wri ting a composition on the human race, gave a smack of originality to it by remarking that, “the half civ ilized take in washing and ironing, and have* handsome books which they study a little but not much. The total number of suicides in 187G, in the UniteiHStatcs, is five hundred and fifty-two: 441 moles, 111 females. Of these, 118 were childreu. The causes, hard times, financial troublo3, misguided love, - domestic troubles, whisky ondinsan- ity; 143 shot themselves; 117 tried hanging; 113 took poison; 83 pre ferred drowning; 45 cut their throats; 10 stabbed themselves in other portions of the body; 38 re sorted to other means to extinguish the vital spark. “SWEAR WORDS.” The Scotch say that “Those that will swear will lie;” and some who •lo not wish to lie considered pro fun-:, yet use “swear words” which might well he omitted. A little five-year-old boy over heard a workman who was repair ing the sitting-room drop on excla mation over some sh'gbt mishap. ‘Thut’s the first swear word I ever heard in my father’s home," was tho grave rebake of tbo little boy. It so touched the rough man that he went to the mother of tho boy and confessed his fault. While en gaged on the job he never again lapsed into vulgarity or profanity, The boy, now a tall lad, wields the same influence over bis mates. They understand that bis part in tho game is ended as soon os bad words oic iutrodact-L The knowl edge that bis father’s tongno was never polluted by profanity, togeth er with his mother's precepts, and a childs natural desire to be like bis father, have given this salutary bios to bis early lift. Boys, keep free from "swear words" of all kinds. They do no The Shilling Hosts. I havo read, says Spurgeon, of one who dreamed a dream, whon in great distress of mind, about reli gion. He thought he stood in the outer court of heaven, and ho saw a glorious host marching up, singing sweet hymns, and bearing the ban ners of victory; and they passed by him through the gate, and when they vanished he heard ia the dis tance sweet strains of music; “Who aro tboy?” he asked. “They are tho goodly fellowship of prophets, who have gone to be with God.” Aud ho heaved a deep sigh as ho said, “Alas! I am not one of them,'ami never shall be, and I cannot enter there.” • By-nnd-by there came another baud, equally lovely in appearance* nn.t equally triumphant, and robed in white. They passed within the portuls, and again were heard shoots 0 f welcomo from within. “Who ore they?’* “They ore the goodly fellowship „ftho apostle*.” “AlnBl” he said, “I belong not to that fellowship, and I cannot enter thore.” He still waited and lingered, in the hope that he might yet go fn; bat the next mnltitade did not en courage him, for they were the no. ble army of maftyrs. Ho could not go with them, nor wave their palm branches. He waited still and aaw that the next was a eompany of god ly ministers and officers of Christian churches; but he Could not go with them. At last, os ho walked, be saw a largur host than all the rest put together, marching and singiug most melodiously; and in front walk ed tho woman that was a sinner, and the thief that died upou. tho cross, bard by the Savior: and bo looked long and saw there such os Monos, seh and the like: aud when they en tered ho could see who they were, and be thought:— ‘-There will bo no shouting about them." But to his astonishment, it seem ed as if all heaven was rent with sevenfold shouts as they passed in. And tho angel said to him— - ‘These are they that are might/ sinners, saved by mighty grace.” And then ho said— “Blessed bo God! lean go in with thorn*" . And so he awoke. Blessed |» GodJ you and I, faxv can go in with that company. 1 cou- DOt nope to go ip anywhere but with that company. Such is my own sense of how I expect to eater beat en, and we will go together, broth- good whatever but always defile or sinner, or sister manor, trusting and dishonor tboao who u$e them; in the preeiou-, blood, nn.l washed nml the habit oi cj established is a I in tho blood of the L imb. God bad ono to get rid ot gni :t it may Im> sj! jr-jj if,.”

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Brunswick advertiser. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1875-1881, January 31, 1877, Image 1