Brunswick advertiser. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1875-1881, February 28, 1877, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text* I "S ’i VOL. 2. NO. 3fi. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 28, 1877. 9$H BRUNSWICK ADVERTISER, fCBLKUED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING At nuxunc*. •mmu. «r STACY & t'AHM. OFFICE, to DttUr Butting, SUBSCRIPTION RATES! Blacksmith and Machinist Club Raton Five copit*, each, ona year, Ten copies, each one year. Advertising Raton P»r«qtitre, ten lines space, first insertion, $1 00 -Per square, each subsaquent insertion, 76 *7* Special rat-9 to yearly ami large adrertkert. "C jfi ▲ irerthements from rtwponsibie parties will be published until srdrrod out, when the tin:* is not specified, and payment exacted accordingly. Commnnications fir individual benefit, 6r of a personal character, charged as advertisements- Marriages and obituary notices not exceedin’ I lour linos, solicted for publication. When ex ! ceeding that space,-charged as advertisements. I All letters and eommnnications should be »1- j firmed to the underaignml. STACY «fc PAIIHI, i Advertiser, Brunswick, Georgia. Having leased the premises of M. H. WARD Blacksmith, and secured the services of$rstcla*a workmen, I am prepared to do Blacksmith! ng in all Is Iwnnclis, Including Ship, Steam Boat, Saw Mill, Canlage, Wagon, Boiler, and all other Iron Work* ALSO Wheelwright work of all kinds, together with Horse Shoeing in the very best and neatest stylo Iron and Brass Castings furnished at shortest Newspapers. THE SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS FOR 1877. notice at luannfncturei U-. S. TUCKER. TAYLOK JI.FKUGUPON, PLAIN AND.ORNAMENTAL PL ASTEHER All orders leit at tin* Drugstoreef G. IT. Macon k Co., on Newcasti * street, will meet with promp^ attention. Holers to D. T. Dunn. 1 RFECT FIT guaranteed ? Then call on mar. 1:4-ly. J). A. MOORE. saw saamiww. W. A. JOHN SOX, City Cfilcers Mayor- Jaicm F. Nemos . Aldermen- J. U Bostwice, M. J. Co son, J. M Court*, J. M. Dexter, 8. C. l.irri.xriEN, A. T. FVTBAV.fW. W. Watkins and J. K. DfBionok. STANDING COMMITTKES. EiEANOt—Coupsr. Watkins and Bostwick. town I oimoNs—Dexter, LittieSuld at 1 Putnam. railroads— Littlefield, Putnam and DuB'gujn. STRKETS, DRAIN.! A BRIDGES—Bostwick, WulkilM ami Colsoa. charity—Colson, Bostwlek and Daxtcr. onmaiKs—Putnam, DuUsrani DuBignon. tuui.ic buildings—Watkius, C\mp*r St Colson, llABOOB—DuBignon, Bostwick and IJttlodcld. education—Dei tor. Couper and Bostwieh. mi DETABTilEEr—Littlofluld, PuSmia k Wat- kins. glebe 6 TUEAsuncn—James Horn ton. MARSHAL—W. 8. plain. ASST, marshal—A. Gresn. roucEMAM—(J. M. Roberts. BABBOB master—John Vaudslly. roar wardens—G. A. Dure, Burr Winlon and VT. O. Davsnport. LOOT and SHOE MAKER. W ™ clu»nply, and wav •ant »d to last ns Ion" as that o; any otlie * Workman in this section Mendi nf done on short notice <tt AYEltH* 0L1) STAND mar. 24-lv. SAWS! idrrsignwl line . N. J.: U. B. TOO31AU LODUE, No. V, P. X. « Toomar Lodge, No. 9, F. A. M., meet* «rer/ l.t and 3rd Wednesday in eucli month, stHo'clok, r. M. Moses McDonald, W. M. April 28-ly J. M. O.uiter, Sec’y. M. L. MEBanON.] [IRA K. SMITH MERSHOU A SMITH, ATTORNEYS A COUNSELORS AT LAW, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. T 1 MAWHufiln AMKHICAN SAW co.. Tr EMKRSOS, l oan k CO., It. HOE * CO., New Y„rk. Also (iviu-ral Agent .'or White's BABBITT MET Iiimvpaesel ue bu snti-fKrtiun metal for l»er«ringv. Price, JO^-ts. per pound in any quantity. 8 CAHll. -v- LITTLEFIELD & TlSON. General Commission & For warding 1 Merchants. On the 1st ot Jannary, 1837, the Morning News enters upon its twen ty-seventh volume, mill, it is hope l>y its conductors, upon a prosperous rear. Every returning anniversary has witnessed its extending influence, and to-day it is the text of the politi cal faith of thousands of readers. It* uniform consistency and steadfast des votion to principle lias pained for it the confidence of the public, thus en aiding it to co -i tribute largely to the triumph of the Democratic party. In the fuhuv, ns in the past, no pains will be spared t » nn.ke the Morning News in every respect still more deserving of the confidence and patronage which has been so liberally extended to it by the people of fVeorgia 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—at Wash ington, Atlanta, Jacksonville, Talla hassee, and other points of'interest — has been recognized with a \ie\vof meeting every possible emergency that may arise, and pains will he taken to make its commercial news, foreign and domestic, complete and reliable. As we arc about entering upon the n»*w year, we desire to call e.*>jn*ciul at tention to our club rates of subscrip tion. POSTAGE FREE. We will pay postage on all our pa pers going to mail subscribers, thus making the Morning News the cheap est newspaper of its size and character in the South. Terms of Subscription. DAILY. One copy, one year $ 10 00 5 copies, 1 year (to one address) 45 00 10 copies 1 year (to one address) 80 00 Till-WEEKLY. One copy, one year G 00 2 copies, 1 year (to cue address) 10 00 5copies, 1 year (toonsaddress) 25 00 10 copies ?. year (to one address) 50 00 WEEKLY. One copy, one year $ 2 50 5 copies, 1 } ear (to one nddress) 9 00 10 copies 1 year (to ohe address) 18 00 20 Copies 1 year (to one address) £5 (X) REMITTANCE* Can be made by Post Office order, Reg istered Letter, or Express, at my risk Letters should be addressed, J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, On B®-Servnatr “I suppose, ma'am, I shall not have to wait on the ta ble." La.lv: “Oh, noil want a housemaid.” Servant: “I suppose, ma'am, I shill net have to make the Ixdi?" Lady (surprised, but com posedly) : “Certainly not.” Ser vant (thinking the place .will suit): “And I suppose, ma’am, I shall not be expected to answer the tfcor?” Lady: "Of course not. The fact is, I want a servant to look at, but I don't tbink yon will Buit 1” A woman named Marie Cel- vet was recently sentenced to twen ty years at hard labor for tho mur der of her sister Julio in Paris. While the trial was going on she constantly wore a long crape veil “Why do you wear this veil?'’asked one of the officials. To which the sweet girl gently replied: “I am in mourning for my poor sister!” This fairly matches the French parricide who, on being asked what he had to say after hi* condemnation for killing his father and mother, en treated the court to “have mercy on a poor orphan 1” Luxury of Fatigue. It is a great pleasure to get thor oughly tired. The only way to ful ly enjoy sleep is to get tired first. Many persons have an idea that idleness is pleasure. There cannot he a more erroneous notion. Idle persons ■enjoy nothing. A sense of languor haunts them through the night. Nor, on the other baud, is the happiest enjoyment repose. It is the happy combinations of mens tal ited bodily labor, requiring rec reation for both ho ly and mind, which alone qualifies one for the complete realization of the luxury of the change to rost and sleep. And it is only from such sleep that wo awaken greatly strengthened and refreshed. P CONSIGN VEST and foi SALE coax, HAY, FLOUR, Will prartic* In all tho counties of tlio Bruns wick Judicial Circuit, tho Muprnme court of the I , ^^Sr}H! n ^ aU ,nJ nasd LI MK, Clmp For CASH Savannah, Us. Office on Nowcaatle street. . V. GOODYEAR. | I F. H. HARRIS. GOODYEAR & HARRIS, Attorneys at Law, Bntrsswicx, (Ieohoia ' streets,—over Drug Store of J. 8. Bisin k Vo, Practice In all counties of tho Brunswick Cir cuit and the city of Darien. Gs Mr, F. M’CAItTHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oflcs mt the Conrt House, BRUNSWICK, Jen, sad Wayne. D. T. DUNN, We have just received a large lot of HARDWARE, STOVES, MILL SUPPLIES BANKER and Brunswick, - - - BROKER, I - A!iI> ~ - - - - On. Rice Planters’ Implements. 1 Ysnnsh, Boston snd Philadelphia, at lOWESt MARKET RATES. BUTS sal BELLS Gold. Surer sad Commenla paper. Interest allowed on SPECIAL deposits Collections promptly attended to sad business Ml sited. bo. My Agency of the AETNA INSURANCE CO., t/Hart/aril, Conn. Ur Innnncc prompUjr atten a^AppUatioa far Imunnc !•« U. lad ruUdu l«.n.J by AlBXANDKBW.COPPEIl.Art., ■J. P. O. Box 13. Urn.xrtrk, Lamps, Lamp Fixtu.es, Lanterns, etc., rn addition to the LARGE iTSTOCI I of ever bronght to this Market, besides TIN WARE THOS. ROGERS & CO., Cotton Merchants ? Shippers, BRUNSWICK, GA. Agents for Cary, Stride & Balfcur Liverpool. lit wholesale ami retail, and KEROSENE OIL manufactnrcd ex pressly for our*own trade, L. D. Hoyt & Co. SCHOOL NOTICE. My Private School for lfiya and girla will lie opened on Tuesday next, January 2nd, m mj "IJECEIVE Consignments of Cotton, January znu, m my school room on IV bay and mU Futures on asniil terms, ! Reynolds street, in rear of the Presby* i advances on cotton oml other pro!-, terinn church. Li t ull be punctual on nee consigned to their Liverpool corns-; that day. pondents. For freight room apply to the N. B.— For the present I will have above. no lady teacher. ■•wr Te»k Kshvaag. Doag'it ASold. i T. G. STACY. TUB SUN. IS77. NEW YOUK, 1H77 The different editions of THE Son during the next y.sir will 1>o the same as diuitig th" year tied has just THE SECRET OI.T. A Wife’s Curiosity Gratlfled. Mrs. Brown and her gossip, Mis. White, were conversing about hus bands and tho secrets of Freemn- sonrv. Mr. Brown was a Freenm- Brown, who laughed heartily over it. A fete nights afterward Brown at tended a meeting of his lodge, and bis wife was all aqxiety regarding it. On retiring, she firmed herself with a spray from her broom and wake- fnlly swatted her husband's return. At last she hod almost broken down the vail of secrecy which had trou bled her so long, and her heartbeat wildly when she heard him open tho front door and come in. Of course she pretended to be asleep, nnd did not sco (he comical smile on her husband's face os ho tamed up the gas and began disrobing for bed. He said nothing, nnd in a few mo ments lie was comfortably (ueked in nod giving out premonitory indica tions of approaching sleep. Then Mrs. Brown opened her eyes cautiously, and convinced her- s .-If that he lmd gone to that land from which sleepy husbands never return until some time next day. Cautiously she reached under the pillow, and tool: (he broom straw from its hiding place. Then she reached over carefully nnd began to tickle her husband’s ear, and he was all the while trying his best to keep from exploding with laughter. Finally he began to talk a little, nnd her ears were keenly alive to every syllable. “Yes, ho must die,” said ho. “He betrayed our sccretsAo his wife, I’ve got to kill him—the lot fell on me.’ Mrs. Brown screamed and leaped from the bed, while her husband unable to control himself, gave vent to his lmighter nnd •disturbed (lie neighbors for the next ten minutes. They never came to any understan ding nbout the strange affair. She never nsked him what he wns laugh ing lit, nnd he never inquired what it was which mnde her scream and leap out oi bud so quickly. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Wliite'do not speak now. Sho thinks Mrs. Wliito .played a joke on her, and she srerns to have lost much of htr anxiety regarding tho secrets of Freemasonry. Religious CoInmiL ty.A Wisconsin editor illustrates ■ I son; and the fact of not being able i tho prevailing extravagance of the minus jwlvocato of ref >rm imil trencliment, ami of the Kiibetitiititm of r.kate.sman.dsip, wisdom and integrity for hollow pretence, imbecility, und Truud in t’u- administration of public affairs. It will contend for the govern ment of the people by the jH-ople and for the people, as opposed to govern ment by frauds in tho ballot-box nnd in the counting of votes, enforced by military violence. It will endeavor to supply*its readers—a hotly now not far from a million of souls—-with the most careful, complete, and trustworthy ac counts ot current events and will em ploy for this purpose a numerous nnd carefully selected stiff of reporters and correspondents. Its reports from Washington, especially, will he full, accurate, and fearless; and it will doubt less continue to deserve and enjoy the >Imn hatred of those who thrive by plunder* • •wr (lin 'IVfinutii'V m- lav iimit-tatmr iL’imt iug tlie Treuimry or by usurping what ivhili attention to the cost ly baby car riages in lisa now, while, when he was u baby, they hauled him a. otml bv tho hair of the head. is just posse,1 The dluly edition will on week days l>. n, sheet of four pages, nnd on .Sunday ■i sheet of eight pages or iVi liroad col a^erVof^i ight"^'''.^'^^'ffio 'siune di*-j to share the Bocrels of the Order people of the present day by calling liiensions nnd character that are already with him made Mrs. Brown very familiar to our friends. . _ . , . . , Tub Sn will contain' to be the She was pouring outlier griefs to Mrs. White, nnd saying for the thousandth time, "I wonder wlint they do in the lodgeroqm ?" “I linvo no doubt but its dread ful,” replied Mrs. White. “But if my husbnud was a Mason, I’ll bet I’d find out what he did.” “But how? They dare not tell." “Ah 1 but I’d make him tell.” “How ? oh, how ?” asked Mrs. Brown, anxiously. “Hush! I’ll tell you; but don’t breathe it for the world, beeauso it is a dead secret.” “No, no; I won’t.” “Well, do you know that tickling ... a person’s ear when they are asleep the law does not give them, while it will endeavor to merit the confidence of i " 1 m nke them talk the public by defending the rights of I '‘No. Will it though?” the people against the encroachments j ,“Yrs. Now yon wait till Brown ^1 '^Thepriee'of Thtfdaily Sex will lie 651 comes home from tho lodge next cents u month or S(L50 a year, po»t; time, and have a broomstraw in the paid, or with the Sunday edition $7.70* |jed wiU) yon when be gets asleep The Sunday edition alone, ei^it you tickle his car with it l , gently, and ho will begin talking about what ho pogus, ?!.2<)b year, post jsiid. JSSSSS SSffl 12 to to. .t U. 1.V, »J in iug 1877 at tlie rate of SI a year, jiost piud. The benefit of this large reduction from tho previous rate for the Weekly can lie enjoyed by individual subscri bers without the necessity of mukiug up clubs. At the same time, if any of our friends choose to aid in extending our circulation, we shall be grateful to them, and every such person who sends ns ten or more subscribers from one plnce will be entitled to one copy of the paper for himself without charge. At one dollar n year, postage paid, tlie ex- penees of pujicrund printing ore barely repaid; and, considering the size of the sheet und the quality of it. we ure con fident the people will consider Thk Weekly Bus the cheapest newspaper published in the world, und wc trust also one of the very best. . Address. THE SUN, Yew York City, N. Y. ♦cV S ilwerils' for nnd advertise in the BRUNSWICK ADVERTISER. this way you can get the whole bus iness out of him.” “Gracious me 1 You don’t say so, Mrs. White?” ’ “To bo sure I do. I always get my husband’s secrets oat of him in this wav.” “I’ll do it!” “And you'll tell me all nbout it, won’t you?” “Certainly. But you must never say anything about.” “Oh, of course not. I am very close mouthed,” replied Mr*. White, earnestly. So it was agreed upon, and they separated. Bat unfortunately Mr. White bad overheard the conspiracy, and lost no time in Informing Mr.. fiP’A countryman bargained with a California photographer for a half length picture of hinsclf, at half price, nud when tho artist-delivered a fine view of tho subject from Ilia waistband down, the victimized sit ter indulged in remarks more fore' ible than polite. S®-Soine editor writes:—A poor clergyman comes to us in grent’dis tress because the trustees of his church teU him that he will never succeed until he has an “organ; 1 that is, nntil ho bocomos an editor of a “religious weekly,” in which he can publish Lis weekly sermons and place himself prominently before the public. Now what is tho poor man to do? He has no money and no publisher; and besides be 1ms no time to bo an editor (even if he had the capacity), if lie is fnithfal to his parish. Our advice to him was, let the cobbler stick to his last SO-Tbeexprension "printer’s dev il” is said to have thus originated: Aldus Manutius was a printer in Venice. He owned a negro boy who helped him in bis office, and some people were superstitious enough to believe him an emissary of Satan. He was known all over the city at 'the little black doTil.” Desiring’ to satisfy the cariosity of the popu lace, be one day publicly exhibited bis boy, and proclaimed—*% Aldus Mauutius, printer to the Holy Church and the Doge, have this day made public exposure ot the print ers devil All who tbink ke is not flesh nnd blood, corns nnd pinch him.” ’ Business and Prayer. The life of a genuine Christiaii should be a prayerful life. The spir it of prayer should permeate his thoughts, and. so assimilate all his actions os that, by their displayed affection and devotion, they might show him to’be according to his pro fession. The Christian heart is full of life. Like the arteries and heart in the body, it goes onijosfting with measured beats, and forces impulse by it ) hcatiug time. It beats an! sighs. A man both sighs and groans When blows and trials and distress efllict n ith urgent need, his sighs are imre, nnd prayers increase. Prayer i tho pulse of lifo. It beats in uni son with the heart. There is force of circulation in thiB united action; und through and through tho Christian system thcro are forced the spirit nud the health of prayer. Business’often almost kills out prayerful men. It may not do it, but it frequently ■iers do it, and on this account tiny aro not only less watchful, but they sometimes cease their prayers. The living Chriitian is not so dead. We call him living who has prayerful energy. Ho lives >y priy ir, his strength is from it, and God is glorified in his business. In business diligent,- lie is fervent in spirit nnd diligent in prayer. His ex implfi is like Paul’s, who labored night nr.d day—always at his ap pointed seasons. And theD, though in tlie world, he is above the world; his prayers are earnest, nnd business with him prospers. But a worldly man cannot.pray. Ii i* hol d for him to tliink of prayer. He trusts, nnd lives ou--trusting. If he ever thinks, ho hopes for fujturo leisure. He may some times'pray; and puts off till to morrow what should be done to-day. With him the mofttb, “Business first and prayer afterward,’’ is largely cherished. Tho world for present and heaven for futuro me is but a snare of Satan for present sin and future bell; for Isaiab says, “Woo unto them that call evil good and ’ good e.il; that puts darkness for light, nnd light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, nnd sweet for bitter. Woo unto them that are wise in thjr-ewn eyes, and prudent in their own sight.” An.jum.so Old-CatuolICloi.—M. Louis Bissey, who bns for the last three years becilt the Old-Cntbolio cure of Saignolegier, in the Bran ches Montagues, hns, says the Lon don Tablet, submitted hiuisolf fully to the Bishop of Bale, Mgr. Lacbat. and after three months passed in re treat aud penitence, hns been re lieved of all the sixcemmuuications and censure which be hml incurred by joining the Old-Catholics. In October last be placed in the bands of Mgr. Lacbat the following retrac tion:—“I, tbo undorsignod, Louis Bissey, priest, declaro openly, by these present’s that I renounce for ever tbo Bernese Old-Catholic schism, and from this day rc-ciiter into the bosom of the Catholic, Ap- os’oiio, nu.l Roman Church. I de claro more pnrUcularly that I sub mit myself purely and simply to tbo decision of the Council of the Vati can, nnd to our Holy Father Pope <X., infallible Pontiff. I believe all the Holy Roman Church teaches, nud I reject all that it condemns. I ask psudou of the Catholics of the Jura; and in particular of ike Bran ches Montagues, for the unhappy example which I have given in ad hering to the Old-Catbolic schism, and for nil which I have done. Ee may God and the Church bo my helpers.’’' —Each grave on the broad breast of the whale earth, whether mem havo marked it or forgotten it, in im God’s keeping. Briirs and w#edm o| cannot lu\b it from his eyes, neglect nnd dssot.dljii cannot cover it from his care. : J , .nA

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Brunswick advertiser. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1875-1881, February 28, 1877, Image 1