Newspaper Page Text
&
BRUNSWICK ADVERTISER.
T.G. STACY, Kdit»r an<l Piup'r.
s.TUUUAY, JULY 31, M i.
Hurrah h.r Colquitt, the next
Governor of Georgia ' Well, if he
isn't, lie ought to lie.
(i. II. laovrlt, of Decatur county,
lias produced, so far, the largest
watermelon of the season. It
Weighed sixty pounds.
The All,'Into tlmyi/sft.m mys that
Rev. K. C. Gordon. os Savannah, ! by big odds, and is, in truth, the
has received a call to the Pregbyte- j choice of the whole |iooplc. Were
rian church of Salem, Vn. 'all the candidates now in the field
■ r , , ■ ■ , ', ' to run a scrub race, Colquitt would
Mie peach cron of Georgia is a; , , , • ,,
” * * ] put the Inst one to shame ill the
Aldl'hT FUIKTH-THK DAY TUAT
mm
The grand roll-call of delegates
to the (iuliomatorial Convention in
Atlanta will be tallied on the 4th
proximo, and then we shall know
“who is who.” Just now it is hard
to say how the drop will fall, or
who shall have the honor ot being
the Democratic nominee fi.r Gov
ernor of the great Slate of Georgia.
Of the candidates in the field, Gov,
Colquitt evidently lends the race
Jierfect failure, owing to the war
winter. Only here and there can
n tree lie found tlmt has any fruit
nil it.
KoUr years ago llriaiks county
sent anti-Colquitt delegates to the
grand summing up. But such is
not to be the way. They all go be
fore the convention on the the 4th,
and the one securing the two-thirds
vote (234) will he the standard-
bearer of the Democracy of Geor-
Nominating Convention. Thin time gin jn the ^[ng race. Some
she vends Colquitt delegate*—this, L iink t | mt Colquitt will get the
too, iii the fare of the /net that the re<^tii»itc two-thirda vote on the
/m Pro* was “agm him. • fi^t ballot, whilst others claim that
Dr. N. A. Pratt has resigned the he will go into the convention with
office of State chemist, and Prof. I only two hundred votes. He this
H. C. White, of the State Unit end-1 a* it may. of one tiling we are as-
ty at Athens, appointed in hi« Wind, and that b that he is cm-
st« ;ul. 'Phe Professor will still oc- phatically the choice of the |k*oj>1
and it is hoped that those in the
minority will have the magnanimi
ty to si |iport him when they find
their choice cannot be nominated.
If a dead lock bo made, which
_ .... .many fear, then the only way out
says they have the dry- „ f H brillg in ft .. dark | lor »c,”
- m Georgia. Selling »• I in wh ich event both OulquiU and
cupy the chair of chemistry in the
University.
T*nGmng« has made the license
for selling liquor in quantities of
gallon or more, #15,000, and
less than a gallon has (the flmt Bru | 8ec ond choice
>f the people) will be thrown out
^injunction has bcci
nger Sewing Machine
entirely. There is no necessity for
this. Ix;t the one receiving the
J*b«it all persons using lesser numlicr of votes quietly
von imitation ina- withdraw in favor of his more fa-
gent has run out | vorod competitor, and thus secure
trade mark is his own election in the next race,
[ the eonqiaiiv. and, in the meantime, not stand in
the way of the avowed will of the
greater part of the people. Noth
ing short of Colquitt’s re-election
will now satisfy the majority of
our people, and, in our opinion.
| that candidate who goes into the
j nomination with anything of a fol
lowing, and who retires in hits fa
vor, will bo the next Governor of
The DuPont Okejcnokran tills of. Georgia. Think of this, yo dele
ft school house in that section that gates.
%vas blown down by a storm. It is Latkr.—Since the above was in
a building in whioh nne ting was typo, the “majority rule** seems to
held that did not give Colquitt a bs gaining favor all over the State,
showing. Home of the citizens which will certainly make Colquitt
I to be furnished
The aqueous
brought from Tufts
t a mile from the city,
• M. A B. it. K., where the
are now located. The
ffow is abundant, estimated at 750-
COO gallons per day.
think it was simply an act of retrib
utive justice.
From the Atlanta CunntUutiou and
other pa | mts of the State we s e
that the “majority” and not the
“two thirds” rule has been the prec
edent in (hs»rgia politics. If this
rule hr adhered to, Colquitt is the
next Governor of Georgia, Iteyond
the nominee
CAPT. It. N. KING ARDOUR COUNTY
NOMINEES FOR THE HOUSE.
EtlUor Advertiser: The groat battle
to lie fought between pure Democ
racy and black Republican radical
ism, this year, will ho an im|*>rtaiit
one, and the results will be felt in
the stadow of a doubt. He can our country for ages to come.—
js.ll to-day the largest voW of any 1 \\ hUe Georgia will go largely Pen
man in the State.^ I cicratic, anti Gen. Hancock will
For the benefit of those who doubtless lie elected, locally we
fear that Colquit will run on an in- ** uvc a hintl b* wake, and ev
<te|M*iident ticket if not the regular man should mako up bis mind
nominee, we srould any,quiet your * |n t only to vote but to work, in
fears. He will not do it. If he is, doin * K 0 * «veiy
nominated, there will certainly be iwhito man to vote, and persuade
an independent in the field. Thatl^ oreJ b> vote for Captain
would be a crime for Colquitt but ( King, our Senatorial candidate
othe
funny
— !go into the remotest corners ami
The dog catcher is abroad in the get men to come out. It is the
city of Macon, and, according to j stray votes that often turn the tide
the J'iJiij* ufjK and Mnut iujcr, is 1 ami decide the battle. When men
“dropping bis loop over the heads who are living a long distance from
nf|s>itilers, curs, setters, flees, ter- polling places have no means of
riers, spitz*, spaniel* and hull pu|« getting to the polls, means should
without regard to race, color, previ- be provided by those who are able
011s condition or owner, unless said to do so.
. 00V. COLQUITT IN AUGUSTA.
Below we give an extract from
the closing remark* of Governor
Colquitt before the fieople of Au
gusta. We wish we had room for
it all. hut have not.
After having been horn fn Geor
gia, as was my father before me.
who began life at the lowest round
and was venerated a‘l over the
State, I suppose* 1 that I might at
least claim exemption from suspi
cion and slander, that after fifty
years of service 1 might be exempt
from the assaults ot the men who
follow me as they would a wild
boar of the forest. There are some
of these men who say, “ Oh yes, the
Governor is nil light, hut he is
weak.” They might be answered,
“Well, if be is weak ami the glori
ous results for Georgia have follow
ed, give us a weak administration
all our lives.” 1 suppose one rea
son why this is said is lieeause I
lon’t put on airs. I never believed
in shams. My venerated father
has told me n thousand times that
the best thing in the world is po
liteness. I was reared up in this
principle. 1 suppose it. was thought
that 1 was too genial. I like to
meet a man palm to palm and ask
him about his family. But 1 hear
some fellow say “There’s not much
Governor about that. He is no
better than John Scruggs, who lives
out here in the country.” I sup-1
pose 1 might sit back in my chair |
in the Executive Mansion and put |
m/ thumbs in the arm-holes of my
vest, and then this same fellow
would say “Isn’t he the solemnest
Governor you ever saw? That’s a J
real Governor, I tell you. He
doesn't look like anybody else, ho
doesn’t wink like anybody else, he
doesn’t cross his logs like anybody |
else.” It would be easy enough to
have a sham like that.
Home of these people say, “It is
all wrong to traduce bis character, |
but he is too easy. II you whisper
in one ear, he turns that way; if!
you whisper in the other, he turns 1
that way, ar.d if you pull his coat-1
tail he leans hack, lie lacks back
bone.” I will tell you what they
haven’t been able to do yet. Ncv- J
or has a man been able to specify
when I have said no when I ought
to have said yes, or when I have
said yes when I ought to have said
no. They just say I want back
bone. 1 couldn't convince them.
They just, say “he is too soft, ton 1
easy.” I suppose I could establish 1
in , backbone if I sat there puffed 1
out and said. “ damn my soul, hell 1
fire, damnation,” instead of being
courteous to those who call on me.
I suppose they would go away af
ter Unit and say, “ I God, that fel
low’s got back-bone.” The men
who have been in the war know
that there's nothing in that. I had
a company from the low country,
and in it were two or three cross
road bullies who had "been in the j
habit of drinking, every Saturday, I
about a pint of corn juice, ami then |
jump up, crac k their feet together
and dare anvhody to knock their
hats off. W’hcn the time for led
danger came, when the air was
tilled with bullets, these men turned
their backs and ran like turkeys.
If ever men were wanted to mount
the enemy’s breastworks, to face* the
leaden rtorm, the forlorn hope was
selected from the quiet, unassum
ing men, and there never was any
flinching in them. The martyrs of
the world were not made up of
braggadocios.
THE QUESTION*? OF THE HOUR.
Barltnyton Hawkey®.
If General Hancock expects the
suffrages of tin* jieople of io\va, will
I! he, at once, promptly, and without
the black cat of the widowed hus-
! land of my Aunt Maria’s son
Tom T” “ No, but I have the red
ben of the bald-headed uncle of my
i mother-in-law’s fat sister Bill.”
; 14. Have you such a thing as a
five dollar hill about your clothes?
15. Who do you think would be
a good man for a quiet little con
sulate somewhere on the Mediter
ranean ccast?
I*. H.—You may answer this one
privately, by mail, if you phase.
A singular scene ut the Raleigh
(Noltli Carolina) penitentiary a few
Sundays ago is thus described by
a gentleman who was present:
“ There are two ‘churches,’ so to
s|K*ak, among the convicts, ami
several had been converted to the
Baptist faith and were to be bap
tized. The place chosen was the
immense excavation within the
stockade, from which the stones for
the walls and building had been
taken. The rocky sides of this
groat cavity rise to a height of
more than a hundred feet and pre
sent a wild appearance. At the
bottom is a |mhJ of water clear as
crystal. In the afternoon, the
sides of the quarry were lined with 1
convicts. Above them were the
guards posted as sentinels, while]
deep down around the limpid wa
ter were tho converts awaiting bap-1
tisTu. The ceremony began amid
a most impressive silence. The)
words of the minister, the responses 1
of the convict converts floated to
the upper air with a strange soft
ness and a stillness as of death.”
F. C. Tibbetts and J. B. Mai tin j
were suitors for the hand of the j
Mime girl, nearly fifty years ago.— ,
Martin was the victor. He went to,
Milwaukee with his wife, prospered,
and left #2,000,000 when he died.
His dying request was that his wid
ow should marry Tibbets, who had
remained a bachelor, and become
a banker in Philadelphia. The
welding is to take place in Sep
tember. Tibbets is seventy years
old and Mrs. Martin t-ixty-eight.—
facin' n gr.
Pre-eminent
na nn elegant Imir dreeing stands
Parker’s Hair Bahum. deservedly pop
ular for flit! he.utifiil Imir it produce*,
mid it* cleansing and healing prn|iei
ties. Commencing at the it
promotes a luxurious growth of young
Imir, and unfailingly restores gray or
faded hair to its original youthful col-
w, giving n -.nd lu-trc:*..
appeal unco of great beatify. It in
pleasantly confine to the scalp, cleans
es it from Dandruff, cunn itching and
humors, and stops falling of the hair.
It is perfectly Intrude**, exquisitely
perfumed, never soils the skin or gums
the hair, and pleases everybody by its
many excellent and attractive qualities.
A patron assures us that In- has used
12 difleieui In.ir preparations and that
Parker's Hair Balsam surpasses them
all Hold in large bottles at only 50c t*
and #1.00 by all Hist class druggists,
oowtillscpe
Loi isviu.k Ivy . May 2, 1870.
.Vramm. /Intel,into,, d? /Ira. Allan
ta. On.: Gents-Far sixteen years 1
diligently sought f
New Advertisement*.
MEAT SPECIAL AM CLEAlli BIT SALE
—of—
Summer Dress Goods,
Hummer Cassimeres,
Hummer Pants Cloths,
PilKiiSOLS <3c
AND ALL KINDS OF SUMMER STOCK !
Matter Who toils A;s;rirv|| at OCR LOW PRICKS,
\V R , arr to oh**® out onr entit® *u»rk at almost any prior- however arverw the paid of
» f I ora lury In- however ai-.-te tbe ittiain ou competitor® may tell we are resolved to put
The Knlfedown tolhe Bone
Ami thus cut down the opporilon. We have determined on a »tral*ht ont loan, and we advise all
who dreire to Have money, lo own there «uoda m once. We are wiling iheui very rapidly and it will
l>o jour own fault if ywu dou t b et auy vl tlie.se bargain®, mr remember
M Time anil Title Halt for no HIhii.”
We w>ll qnole a .ew ar.ir'e®:
Grenadines we have reduced to 3 and 5 cents, former price 15 to 20cts.
Alpaccas in all colors 12j cents, former price 18 to 20 cents.
Cashmeres in all colors 15 cents, former price 20 to 25 cents.
Buntings in all colors, wool filling, 12# cents, former price 25 cents.
Buntings, all wool. In navy and light blue, pink, cream, scarlet, slate
18 cents, former price 40 cents.
Fancy and dress goods re luced to about one half their value.
Figured muslins 5, 61. 8j and 10 cents.
Calico, best quality, fast colors, 5, 61 and 71 cents.
Bleached shirting 5, 01 and 8J, and the best undressed for 10 cents.
Unbleached shirting, sea island, 5, 01; for good yard wide 8 cents.
Parasols down to half value, good, large size, from 50 cents up.
Folding fans at 2, 3, 5, 8, 10, 15, 25 cents and up—a great reduction.
Hemenibei*,
.1.) not gna
■ nr.L-'r™ If"
ant.-.- lo All yonrorb-ra at f.iram prirea wb.-n. .
obi. I lion wo ar- .lone ws.i am you <-i-u . g. t t.
.timing I.. ten ilollan,, w.- » HI n.-.-|. \ lu« .r. _
|'rii-fl list of lan.-y'goo bVn.l uotn na'] ami Midi
' like it. Wlmn the am
la to'tvruty dtSun.' 1 '*" 1
David Weistein’s Celebrated Dry Goods House,
153 Broughton Street. Savannah, (3a.
■^-Country merchanta will do .veil to correspond with ns.
Down Willi Hi<*li Prices!
Goods To Suit The Times !
JACOB COHEN,
OF SA VANXAII, GA.,
Savannah,Trorifla & West
ern Railway.
, « .
OENEBAL MAXAUEIt H OFFICE, 1
Savaxxah, March 13, 1880. f
O N AND AFTER HUNDAY, Mar.
1-4, PasMeiiger Trains ou this IUmuI
will run us follows:
NIGHT EXPRESS.
Leave Savannah daily at
4:30 ru
Arrive at Jesup ”
7:00 r*
Arrive nt Thomasv’o”
6:20 A 1*
Arrive at Bainbridge”
9:30 ah
Arrive at Albany ”
10:25 a M
Arrive at Live Oak ”
2:00 am
Arrive at Tallahassee”
7:00 am
Arrive nt Jacks'nville”
7:50 a m
Leave TulLilutHNee ”
0:00 p M
Leave JarksouvilJe ”
6:30 r M
Leave Live Oak ”
11:15 pm
Leave Albany **
4;00 p m
Leave Bainbridge ”
4:00 p M
Leave Thomasville ”
T:30m* m
Leave Jesnp ”
Arrive ut Suvuimuh
Noel mu ge of cars lietween Huvunnuh
and Jacksonville and Savannah uud
A11 Mill v.
Puljmaii Palace Sleeping Curs run
through to uud from Huvaunuh and
Jacksonville.
Sleeping cars rttn through to nnd
from Savannah mid Albany.
Passengers from Savannah for Fer-
imndina. Gainesville and Cedar Keys
take this train.
Passengers from Savannah forBrnns-
wick and Darien take this traiu, arriv
ing at Btinswiek f>:00 a. m.
ngers from Brunswick arrive aft
ah 9 .-00 ,
►ngers let
ing Macon 7:15 a. m.
(daily except Sunday) connect at Jcsup
with this train for Florida.
Passenger* from Florida by thistrair
connect nt Jet*up with train arriving iu
Macon at 6:26 p. m. daily.
Connect at Albany with Passenger
trains both way* on Southwestern rail-
mad to and from Macon,Eutala, Mont-
gomcrv, New Orleans, etc.
Mail steamer leaves Bainhridgc for
A jmlae-hicola every Sunday and Thurs
day evening; for Columbus every
Tuesday aud Saturday afternoon.
Close connection ut Jacksonville dai
lv (Hi 'll days excepted) forS. Augustine,
Palatka,, Enterprise, uud all landings
on st John’s river.
Trains on B. and A. It. R. leave
junction, going west, at 11:37 a.m.,
and for Brunswick at 4:40 p. in. daily,
except Sunday.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS—EAS
TERN DIVISION.
I/ve Savannah,S’day ex’cd, nt 1
Leave McIntosh “
Leave Jesup *'
Leave Bluckshenr “
I Arrive at DuiMuit “
Ijeuve Dupont “
Blackshear “
9 .*40 a i«
'13*30 r k
• 3JY» p M
• 14JQ.ru
Ilia npni.q) tho foll.iwtng which aurpaaa i
3(H) pieces prints nt
2(H) pieces lawn nt
200 pieco* pique, white, nt
200 pieces best 1-4 blenched, nt
500 pieces sen island 4-4 brown, nt
8# cents
8] cents
10 cents
7 to 9 cents
an<! Dntuiwli«-a. II® hv jrat hoouUt an
at 50 ft-.it^. an<I th.- w.-ll known Pat.-n. Double
. .H-.ip.-r than any *ionae In .S. w York, ami a®
• Je
9:50 a M
14M r m
3:06 i* m
0;1U r u
have diligently sought for some s|m-
eillc (of speeily action) for neuralgia
and headache; recent use of your Neu- j
ralgiue proves I have at last found it, i
ind take great pleasure in fully eu '
JACOB COHEN’S,
152 Broughton St., Savannah, (in.
doming ,
Ul'l UV ll X I HIM. lo■ V Hl.llliu IIIU O* ' ,
-■»'« ‘lo “ »ill. impunity. A «»" ^ j fhe MWin* ,’SStSJS
my world this. j b*»tn«l for the House. \\ c should | j,i L . u f the Hawkcyo State demand
— 1 it, tlie country ex|iecfai it, and the
Gene nil will either answer or nil-
mil by his silence or evasion that
liis candidature is a hollow farce:
1. \Vl.o killed Cook Robin ?
2. Where were you when the
light went out ?
3. Have you heard “Pinafore,”
nnd if so ho.v many ?
j 4. Did you and Wade Hampton
. , i , , i laud Hen Hill aurco as harmonious.
<«mnea wear badge* U|k,h then j There 11 no opposition whatever, ),, | n jaditios. eighteen wars ago as
ivatch giianls." that I can hear, to Captain King, you now do'!
„ ... . ! Men that were coiuidcml doubtful i if not, who lias viianged, your-
CarterBville claims to have a cow , . „ . self or Ren ?
that yield* milk and butter enough ? 7,° r "* *#' ou *‘y " r '• ’ (I. Who made the world, Rolwrt
fora family of faght. beaidc. »1-1 ^2 t 7 •On«- r of being too , n(?C rsol, or doseph Cook?
- I certain of victory, xncl for this rca- j 7. \\ haft become* of all the pins.
8, Who was the original Gar
field man?
*U»1 lekievlag,
the family #o not consume (they j ... , ,
chu.n every day). .*
»..ws and pigs live on me ouwer- j y[ tUwt Q f Kr . a l importance to our international copyright for the
milk that the now leaves. , , )utrict wiU lw ,|^. ille a , )V the n<xl protection of the same T I
, . , . . ‘ , I ‘ Doe* a tame goat out-rank
TUE AKK AT FA8TEI. I stature, and we cannot afford oleomargarine f
to lose the influence of our candi- 12 . Analyze the following sen-
Dr. Tanner, the great faster, to- ,fates. WoKKKit. tence and purse the first twenty- j
day enter* hia 34th day. The 1st- ——— j three words: “Whither, O children. |
>«t .dticial advices we liave from [ The obelisk is not In itsslf objec- ■ hast thou as mu. h cheerfully weep-
him are dsted Thurs.tav morning. t)Ut it |, rin(?s wit |, j t so | est so distance that evening at sun-
ut which time he was all right. It , ’ . , , , • rise.'
d.w* look as if he will mako tl* ?doubtful character.-Zos.wOfc Om-j 1:i write in coll.spiial Fren. 1.
trip, trier Joint'd. • flic following exmj-c: “ \VIi«t*» •-
•ry quality c Ini met l for it jp< a s|MH*ith
for hick licndiu'lie nutl uciindgia.
RchiK-ctfully voiirn,
Thom. K. PowKi.t..
F»>r Mill®* by F. Jovrgcr, druggist
july 15 -l ui
SrxiTKR, S. C., Nov. 10, 1874 ,
Mil W. 11. Bauhktt, Augintu, Ga.: |
Dear Sir —It gives me great pie
to nttont tt» the effioieiicy of the
received from you a few day*
They have accomplished every thing
that I deni red of them, and I hi
en several to my ucighlnu-H. Plcn
m-iuI mu two dozen more for use <
my farm.
Your* respectfully,
JNO C.‘ TISDALE.
Ft»r sale by F. Jovrgcr, druggist.
July 15 lui.
Save Your Money !
BY DUYIMO TIIK
M hoods at Lowest
Leave McTutoHh 11
Arrive .it Savannah “
WESTERN DIVISION.
Leave Dupont, S’nd’y exe’p’d, 6:00 a xr
Leave Valdosta “ 8:17 a m
Lenve Quitman “ 9:45am
Arrive at TliomnHvillc “ 12:00m
j Leave Thomasville, Mondai’S,
Wednesday nnd Friday 2 30pm
Leave Camilla. Monday, Wed-
1 neHthiy and Friday 5:23 pm
: Arrive at Albany, Mondays,
Wednesday* nnd Fridays.. 7:15pxi
Leave Albany, Monday, Wed-
nesday and Friday G:3Uam
Leave Camilla, Monday, Wed
nesday aud Friday 8:48 am
Arrive nt Thoniasville. Mou-
day.Wadnaaday and Friday 11:30am
L**ave Thomasv’u.S’d’y exe’p’d ) :45 p m
Leave (Juitniau M 8:531* m
Leave Viddosta 14 5:17 pm
Arrive at Dii)>ont “ 7:30 pm
J 8. Tyson. Master Transportation.
H. S. HAINES,
General Manager.
The Euly Bird, manufactured at
Lynchburg, Vn., bv Mr. Carroll, i*
now superceding all other brand* of
smoking tobacco, is M*ld utaaue price!
as Durham’s uud is three grades h« tt«- j
When it is remetulM‘r«Hl that Mr. Car-
roll hold* the medal* for manufactur
ing tho U‘*t smoking tobacco iu the
world, yon w ill be eager to try the
Early Bird, the best in the market, j
Address, Carrol * Early Bird Tobacco
Works, Lyuchburg, Va.
I NEW YORK STORE,
Where they have just received a full supply of
Dry Goods,
Notions, Men’s,
Ladies* nnd
Children’s Hats.
COXSTAN’TI.Y RECK1 \’ ING
FRESH SUPPIES OF FAMILY GROCERIES.
A. E. Heins, Prop’r.
M V frirD.I® aitil th® i*ahll<- generally »ri- lntlt-
ui tu givt- iu« a call at uiy
iT c“w Place,
DUNN’S CORNER,
iSewrsatl® aa.IOIoi
found «-v®r> thlujf ti
lowing the calf to suck all it will , „ , ,
” „ , „ ,, ,*°i> lappealtotheptopleto-
Shc is kept in a stall, and all the H«,. r
i<m m! she gets is what buttermilk j
9. Do you believe in the first
term 1
10. Who was the inventor of sea-
A couple of , . . . ; — . ...v
, , the only certain road to >uceeM.— iicknaw, and do you believe in mi
IllP (llHUr- \r.«a ..>....1 ;... . iiilumaliimol nttnurtnlil I I,.,
Jewelry Headquarters Dill* I
W. F. DOERFLINBER. STABLE ’
an<l t-iamtn® Ll. lar** an.I Uautifullj ®r
JKWKLRY,
WATCHES,
Etc,, Etc.,
Which baa ju.t arrttrc.l ad.I I. U-ln«*®ulJ at low
tilT. u< I back Wat. he®
Brunswick &. Albany Ra ( lroad Co
UlLlKOI OF S -IIEDL LK.
■rpr.nitmwDFNTtomr*. \
llai Nawu a. (>*., July nth. 1*7«,)
O M an.I after Jnly I'th. 1*7*. paiMM-itg®
tram® on tbl* It..*I will run aa rolluwa:
Pa.-e. up. r Traiu leave* llrunaw t. k dally (n-
®t*|.t Sun. ay i at 1 W A M
Arnvra at Tvlw-aua illr. AAH K. R.at. II 17 A X
Ix-av*-a T.-twauvlllc. A. It O. K. R . at 1137 A M
Arrives at All.au> at * t<u J- M
I^-atc® Albany dailriev-ept Sun. lay kit. A.00 A M 1
Arrive* a. Tvlwauviltc. A. k tl. K. It.,at. 4 l!» P M
l^-avi-s Telirautllle. A. * O. B. K., at 4 4*> P M
| Arriv.w at Brunawu-k a 3u P M
BRUNSWCK, - - GEOR 6IA. 1 ;r:,a ,,! *
hour* delay at T*-
A. T. Putnam, Prop,
Corner MONK A GRANT street*.
Savannah, and with hut
■ ItMwuvtUe, with A. A
l*lun.la.
I Vrhi. - 1**® of every <lr#. n|Xion for hire. Or.L-ra Trai.iafromItri.nawh-
fur .IrayaKr |>roui|>tlv nlle*t. .’arrta^ia | w ., u . |>aai*. uger rra
at the arrival ot all boateaixl train® Which leatia TrU *n\tile tor Ftorwla — ..
] feMt-ly CIIAKI.ES L- OOHLATTEk
1 P M
Dr. Chas. L. Schlatter, Jr., |
BRUNSWICK, GA., i X"™.™ .'
n \a tl.*- pnrtlr*.of m«li. In*- an l anr K- A. Hol'DEK
«®ry. i**. .- ,.vnef of Uut-o. J rtlou -ester
i<*ral *aj.. rut. iuh-nt.
NOTICE.
§ will bo r.-ap..n«t-
1® <-ontr>e‘a I by .-i
jJSi » II Me‘I I
Juat ffrom tho
ARCTre RFAJIOXS,
Alwayaon hand, freah ami ayarkling, fk-om my
iu-w Su< I a E.untain. Call au<l *®.- uie.
A. E. HEINS.
dorl-ly
WHY!
Coil and paint your honaea within, whttQ
PLASTERING^
; la • h®oiM>r. neater, pleaaanter ati-l nlcor orery
,
T HF nn.ler*l«n®d ia pr- par®*! to do your work
ill tho lieat ami m*»t i|.|iMvad atylea KAl^
'SnWIXlX.l a BiwHalitv.
i®bj»u tAYumn »Knon#*3i.