Brunswick advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1881-1881, July 23, 1881, Image 2

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Brunswick advertiser and appeal., July 23, 1881, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1 T. STACY, Editor and Proprietor. BRUNBWIOK, - GEORGIA: BATUBDAV MOHMXO, JULY M. UoY Tlio Conkling deadlock to still looked. tapliam is fonr short. Tiro strawberry growers of a single county in Maryland realized over $100,000 this year on their crops. Dean Stanley is dead. Ho was considered tho foremost churchman of tho Anglican Commission, and was leader e! '-he "Broad Chnrch” party. Atlanta stands ready to make good tar nroixwitioii to furnish tho State j . .. of Georgia as good a capital at Allan- j Tllt ’ [• • lho,H "" d ta as she had at Millodgeviiie, or else j by the d.fferenco Jn cost. Uuv the old one. THE STATE INSANE AHYJAJM. Tliere is, in onr judgment, nothing weightier before the Legislature than the nbovo subject. It is aelf-evidont that greater provision must be made for the caro of those unfortunate ones, bereft of reason, and tbolr name is “many." How to accomplish this, therefore, is the qnesiion. Two propositions are disenssed, to-wit: En larging tho present gronnda, and building a branch institution at At lanta. Wo can see no reason to hes itate betwoen tho two propositions, as thero can be bat one argument used in favor of a branch institution and tinti is tile convenience "f lh»»6 ir. the IIKIT-Y TO SENATOR DAN VOOIt- HUES ON THE I.IQUOl! QUESTION. Ttom Uw AllMt* CosnltsUoa. Editor* CojiMulinn: Senator Dan Voorbees baa been iuterviowodon the subject of tho temperance movement, and the interview has been widely cir culated with the intention of iufln- oncing legislation in fsvurof the liquor traffic. Mr. Voorheos is a great man —a man of talent and influence, and bis opinions generally are worthy of roapettfnl consideration—hat the log ic displayed in that liqnor interview is certainly very lame. 1. It afconnds with many bare as seriisns devoid of proof and nnsnp- Mr. Atkinson thinks it not wild to ssy that in ten yenrs $2,400,000,000 Imvo been saved by the freight redac tions on all (ho roads of the connlry. Pretty good showing that rhonoynph: Sarno of tho Arkansas farmers bavo began naming mangy, iihoep. stealing doga "Gnitonn.” This is rather rough on the dogs, but they can find relief in suicido. Augusta Chronicle: Surely, surely Atlanta docs not want tho Lunatic Asylum or tho manipulation of it— Order nn extension of tho Millcdgc- villo building, Messrs. Legislators, and stop this nonsense. L. C. Lory, of Coiambus, has sent President Garfield a basket of fine Georgia peaches. Ho makes it known that they were sent by a Democrat aud through a Democratic express agent. It L. Mott, Esq., of Colnmbus, n man of considerable means,' and, also, trnsteo of tho insane asylum of Geor gia, was ran over aud killed in the Atlanta car shed recently, by nn in coining Macon train. 11c was eighty- two years old. Mormonism is geltiug a strong foothold iu upper Gcorgis. Has it como to this, that the empire .State of the South should tolerate within her borders snch nn insidious form of crime and corruption? Aro our fair women to bo suhjoctcd to this degra dation ? Tho haugiug of nineteen Molly Ma guires iu tho anthracite coni region of Pennsylvania completely destroyed tho order of assassins there; but tho recent murder of a mine manager at Duubar brings out tho fact Hist an or ganization of thu same kind exists in tho western part of tho State. Among tho important hills before tho present Legislature wo find tho following, by Mr. ltieo, of Fulton: A hill incorporating tho Atlantn and Cincinnati ltailrnnd, E. W. Colo and George I. Scuoy being at tho head of it. It combines the lines from Bruns wick to Home, and provides for steam ships and other vesaols. Tho memorial rent np to tho Leg- islatere by tho ladies, asking for Birin gent laws on the liquor question, or rather for prohibition of its mtnufsc' tore and sale, was sent up in a largo basket, which it tilled. It was rnn out all the nislcs and then there was enough left to enrpat a good sized room. Tho petition was (!W feet long. It contained 30,000 names coming fruiu every couuty in tho State. The 'unrolling of the |ietition created qnito a sensation, nud as it was unfurled thero was continued applause. Wo _ ftWfri* tmn weeks ago, and we are p‘ cased to sec oat distinguished contemporary of (bo Savannah A’eirs takes the same po sition we do, which esn be Bummed np in very few words, to-wit: To build tho branch moans two asylums, two corps of physicians, two sets of nurs es, two sets of apparatus—two sets of ercrything needed, and. In short, two asylums out and ont. Whilst to on- largo simply means a continuance of what wo have with additional room— simply this and nothing more. Wo don’t boo how the Legislature could hesitate fiftocn minutes. Tho follow-' ing is an ostimato made by the Super tntendent of the asylum of its require ments and costs of tho same: A building to isolato and check eon- tngiuna epidemics, $9,324; two conva Icscont wards, $(i7,8C7i; ono amuse ment hall, $6,S74. Those buildings the Sn|>erintcndont anya are absolute ly necessary to promote and seenro tho healthy, ameliorating and chra' tiro influences of the institution. 1’IIE I DENT OAHEIEt.D Is calling lustily for kitchen physic, which we call n good sign indeed. If ho takes goo<I enro of himself now ho will oomc ont all right, nono tho worse for his trials, barring his own pains and tho anxiety of liia family and friomla. Ho has secured tho sympa thy of tho wbolo "Solid South," and now if bo wants to immortalize him self let hiui coiitinuo to kick overboard tho atalwarts and treat v* like we de serve and he will gain onr love ns well as our sympathy. Tho way is clear for him if ho will only enter. So much for tho Frcsidont, how aa to Guitcnu. Wo sco no chance mulcr oxistiiig lawn to haug him, and wo can’t make a law to apply to bis case, so Wo guess bo had tatter ta shipped to Leesburg, Fla. Those people down there know exactly what to.do with him. (,'ONKI.INO AND PLAIT. These luon, liko Gnitoau, bnvo stirred up the |>cople, but iu a differ ent way. It is, however, thu oul- croppiug of the snuio spirit, and should meet with thu snino rebuke.— Tho Legislature of New York have said to Mr. Platt, you enn stay at home. Conkling frisks around so briskly they can’t get a fair chance to s|)cnk to him, Imt he'll ta trap|iod sooner ot Inter. Snflico it to say, be, too, will stay homo with the children. Miller lies been elected iu Platt's place, and the presumption is that Laphnm will sueccud Conkling, who, by tho way, continues to get his usual twenty-eight votes. stance, he says: “No good wii] como of the prohibition movement"—“it is ••» itnnnMiliilitt"—••♦.lift IrtW where enacted is a dead letter,” and many others of a similar natnre. He asserts msny things, but proves noth ing. The contrary cotihl ta declared with equal boldness—"it will do good”—"it is possible’’—" tin: law where enacted is a living force.” 2. Ho deals in much manufactured history. The records do not snstnin what he declares to ta historical facts. He says: “Such measures have always failed”—“in Kansas juries composed of the best men rofnso to enforce the Inw”—“the juries iu Maine will nut convict when a violation hns been proved." Thero possibly may ta ex ceptional coses. Tho same is trno of the law touching murder, bnrglnry and arson—theso are rare, but the records of tho courts show that in general violations, when proved, aro puuishod. The Lowrysin North Car olina, and tho Jameses in Missouri wore thieves and murderers—outlaws unpunished. Shall we, therefore, conclude that the laws forbidding theft and murder in those States were a dead letter? Far from it. 3. Ilia sophistry is very liable to de ceive tho casual reader. Hu says:— "Tho Stato has no power to confis cate tho property of its citizens who are engaged in Inwfnl trade." "taw ful trade ?" Who made it lawful ? uud cannot tho same power mnko it un lawful? It wns lawful n few years ago for sportsmen to esteb ami shoot gnmo all tho year ronnd, hut now it is unlawful. “No power to confiscate’’ —who proposes to confiscate ? Were the hunters' traps sud nets and guns confiscated by tlio gauio laws ? Does the Stato guarantee that tho property of its citizens shall nevor depre eiute in value? Ho says, "maunlactnrera bavo mode large investments to sup ply tho liquor," etc., and concludes, “therefore you must nut interfere with tho sale of it by small dealers,” eta We might agreo that men bad invested largoly in the manufacture of hunglars' tools, therefore wo ought not to forbid or punish burglary, ta- causo it would virtually confiscate this profitable and iiumcnso investment.— ! What reasoning! What evil conld | ho suppressed or what nuisance eonlil ta abated if such n principle were to control legislation ? A company might iw formed nud n charter ob tained and an immense butcher-pen mnku him na obnoxioua to public de cency and as dangerous to society as an unlawful garb, wouldn't it aecm reasonable that the law might have something to say about what "be shall eat and drink” also ? Mr. Voortioea says: "Tho liqnor traffic pays su immense revenue to the government, nud is therefore en titled |p receive its full and complete protection." It rovonno is the basis of tho license and tlio reason for pro tection, why not license highway rob bery and protect tbe plunderers?— They would ta willing to pay a large revenue for the cxclqsive privilege to At a recent banquet given ut tbe Stanton House iu Cbnttanooga to Joe Brown, at which wna a number of dis tinguished, gentlemen from Georgia^ Col. CoIc„|beJioakvf the occasion, ka reply to a speech - from Brown, thus spooks of the Kail road Commission, showing that he has no fears of its do- 1 - straying, the country. Ho said : “ It is a great pleasure for mo to meet bore on this occasion so many distinguished sons of Georgia and prominent citizens of Chattanooga. I nave Iwon for quite a length of time identified with tho railroad interests DIXON’S NEW BUILDING, Newcastle St., Brunswick, Ga. Tbe bu refnnrwl hi* DHUO HI ORE U rob. Why not license gambling den»!°^ * ,n ^ 1 Lhc Whites of T* flitlBMUlB UIIU j nnd honw‘8 of ill-fame and protect I ‘J 1 * 1 used *llly« beat ofw j them for flic an fee of the revenue which tbe government receives from them? There is a secret in this strange inconsistency on the part of men who rely for promotion upou tho suffrages of tho people. This is it in a nutshell: Liquor is a factor in the political campaign, and politicians are afraid to touch it. A sad commenta ry truly on American politics, but it is a fact in many instances Hint a whiskey barrel is betwoen tbo politi cian nnd the office he seeks, and. he walks dexterously around it rather than kick it iu pieces nud risk tho chances of defeat. 31 r. V forhees nays: “The reforma tion should be accomplished by edu cation and tbe general improvement of the |hou1c.” Is that the usual jvny evils are suppressed ? Is horse stealing and house breaking and gam bling nud carrying concealed weapons checked and restrained and crushed out “by education and tho general improvement of tbe people?” We would not ignore this means to eradi cate public evils, but wc know that tlio,strong grasp of the law has been laid ti|K)U many of them, and tbo li quor evil should l>e chained by the same |n»wcr—the (tower of tbe law. But Mr. Voorbees, iu tbe Just sen tence of the interview, gets right. He hud a column for the benefit of tbo li quor dealer, nnd tbreo lines for the relief of the public. Ho snys: “ You may regulate tbe traffic in liquors, and keep the business in prudeut nud re sponsible hands.” That is exactly wlmt tho tcmpcrauco movement pro poses to do— “regulate the traffic.”— Aud if in regulating the traffic the re strictions amount to a prohibition, nil right. The regulation we ask defines the place where it tuny Iks sold, viz:— in those communities whero a majori ty of the voters desire it; to whom it may Iks sold, viz: only to him for whom the dealer is willing to become security for good behavior; nnd when it mny bo sold, viz: only at certain hours, when there will Us thu least danger to tlio public and individual safety. O. A. Nunxai.lt. T-iifcKiMJtN khs7 Will trim Arp, th* Georgia I'hilnwo- DropHomo Solitl (.'hunknot Wimlorn- perity of the citizens of both. I am at present engaged iu building 1 lines of roads iw both Stales without jiskpig either. Stale or uity uf.ito ui&eo* ft* aid, with capital fttruiKhuti by.,partita iu the North, most of whom have nev er been in either of the States, but who believe that the South has a bright fntnro, nud are willing to aid by their capital in developing, this country. ,-Jbey are liberal, enter prising nndcbiifiding gentlemen who compose onr syndicate in New York. The subscription asked for ivnsreadi ly made up, nud tlm only suggestion made by any one was a reference to what is much talked about outside of Georgia, und tlmt is a Hiispicioti that the law creating "the railroad com mis sion and the execution of' that inw, takes, practically, tbo mill uud man agement out of the bunds of their owners. This was referred ip, but I told them that the law and its execu tion wns not ns arbitrary an had been stated, that the present emumitHioii wore gentlemen of the highest chare- tor, and I believe would, be conserva tive in their actions, and that I bad snch confidence in the people of Geor gia that tlfcV would not, through their representatives, allow diseriminations against any species of property, espe cially that which conduces more prob ably tlmn any other in the conven ience and commercial im|M>rtamo of tho State; that the people could not afford to permit, imiuli Jess inaugu rate, au unjust or. iflibt rid policy towards the railroads, for to do it would shut ont capital from the State ncodod for the development of facto ries and furnaces, us well ah for rail roads. The people who lm,\e these fa cilities and advantages cannot, it Booms to inc, war upon them, for to (To it would b« to cripple their useful ness, nnd those not having such facil ities and advantages, munot, iu tlii$ j natnre of the case, oppose them, for to secure them is to make thorn pros perous nnd independent. So that from any nnd nil standpoints it seems to me that a conservative course towards tho railroads is the wise one. Thanking yon,, gentlemen, for the compliment, I propose, as a toast “Chattanooga,” and call upon this II is Honor, thu Mayor, to raspoud. The cotton mills-nt Macon, (In., art making heavy shipments of their goodH to Cincinnati and Kt. Louis, nnd tho mills at Weston, Miss., are working night and day trying to keep up with the orders from the West nnd North for their cotton and woolen fabrics. . ae* Perfumery and Toilet Articl GREAT VARIETY, MINERAL WATERS, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, BUIST’S F11E.SII AND GENUINE 641SII FIXE UKEEX AND IILACK TEAS, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, a flrst-1'l.n:! Drug 81ort! Physicians’ Prescriptions Accurately compounded. "'"VJ'I M*Wu ■ uy tall* fur iiic<liciii««, il nutifled at hU rcMdcnce, corner JAMES T- BLAIN, DRUGGIST. & WENZ, *( ff j' (DILLON’S OLD STAND, NEWCASTLE ST.) BrtiBBswick, Ueorgia, KEEP A FULL LINE OF FIUST-CLASS llryCtoodsAGrocerics. LOWEST CASH PRICES GUARANTEED. Atlanta < oiwfllufIt Wc Imd a good, old-fashioned conn- well try danco last night nnd don’t feel any worse for it this morning. Wc had young people and middle-aged people and old people, nnd those of us that didn’t trip it on the light fiiu- or pork-packing establishment, ora . £ . . , . . » . , , . .... I Untie too satin the broad piazzer aud largo gnano manufactory might ta t||lk( „, ]onkc<1 on elljo ,. 8ll built iu n community, to the injury and ruin of the health amt proejK-rity of tho citizens, but, forsooth, because n wives all tho snino ns we used to when the gush nnd vigor of youth upon us. What a blessed thing Heprencutntive Branson's bill to shut np lunatic mnrdercr* k*r life is very favorably received by Tlio press. The Charlotte flfamvr nays of it: Thin Inw ought to Iw paused, not ouly iu Georgia, tint iu every State in thfe.UuioD. The plea of insanity has become so common as to nttrnct gen- ernl remark and general derision. The more ntrocionn nnd inexcusable the crime, the more certain is tlw plea it ia a lawful bnainraa ami lma mil- (*inrt nature lakes away onr lesires for fcolic nud gniety ns we lions invested in it, tlioreforo the nui sance must not !>e slutted nor the cause of tho harm lie removed to a more distant place, nor the time of its operations bo restricted to certain sea sons of tbe year, by which the danger would lie greatly reduced. Why tol erate the nuisance of liquor making ; joy your day, whether it be in youth and liquor rolling when other ,,,u. j "I’l'Wo; eujoy every duy, II,.. most of it; get all out or life yon esn. eancea aro auiniunnly anpprceMd ! , „ won ' t |( ^ y to l)0 #lwn „ hunkering Ho says: “Kvervthing enn Is*safely rt fter something, or grieving over insanity. Thus tunrder trials Ih-iimih submitted to the people, but such a troubles that haven't come, and may pboatly farces, uut tliua the emU »l nMait jf ., mr oTod bv . maiorilv of! Haver come. I kuqw iwoplo wbu let We learn that a tine new steamship designed especially for the American trado, is rapidly approaching comple tion at Liverpool. She ih being Iwilt by a stock compauy in which are largely represented several citizens of Savannah, which ia kuowu aa tbe I j’o'aTiw tawmu luaitrn of .. . . ... ....... Steamship Lancaster Compauy. It is j and ridicule. The murderers so ac- J ^“ eir TO * w * would be a plain violation j ^ expected tho steamship, which will be ' qOitUtl are ofttm turned over to I heir j °l constitution, and tbo courts j ove f christened thu taucoater, will reach 1 (v' 01 "'* ttt ,ir *i'in| M)r ‘ , ril.v Iu .rat t u . an insane asylum where they ihmu* the Savannah about the 15th of taptern- ti|ue „„ puMl . «».,* qiiently nre turned loose, restored, to freedom nnd to sanity. Let it lie un derstood that a successful plea of in grow old nnd begin to wear the sere and yellow lenf. I don’t care to dance now tlmt the spring in my extermities in gone and there’s lend in my shoes, and I don’t lament that old age is creeping on n»o, for I lmve many new pl<M-urcs, aud one of them is to look nnd see other poople happy. Kn- Thcre in no use In drugging yourself to dentil nnd Inlying nil tin* vile innlt- j cities for intermit use win it you cjin ho j cured of fever nud ague, dumb ague, bit lions disorders, jaundice, dyspepsia, dm all disorders and nilmcuts of the Imsl and stomach, by wearing oue of I'rof. Gnilmelh-’s French Liver Pads, wliih is n snru ours every time. If your druggist doe* not keep the pad, rtondtf l.50 in a letter to French Fail (Jo , Toledo, ().. and if will In* sent yon by return mail. It is the only Pad tlmt is guaran teed to cure. Beware of counterfeits 1 Glynn County Sheriff Sales Fir A TucMtay in .1 wjnA, 1881. okoiu.i. Will Ih . tty Wf llruui - I ru.-wUy •ml * c'cTtH-K l the tiiifkeat a hl.ld.-i U nf Ut loll.G «■ lyit.R f. mm v ’ J.WIIOLESALE DEALERS IN HEAVY GROCERIES, FEED, HAY, Etc. i 1/ $b« ctly .a UruftHH Ick. (11)1111 1 tty a« Olil Town L»U, New ill. JMf wml iM. II. IiMilit!, uu.U r s a by a. m. rtao K»n»t J. II. L. dl ■ bikI lilyuu etna s >o»r tN«». w watiMi) iuo Bat,I a im. aiudi to* <!■«, #1.1 13. >mt. #1 70. » the j»r •(Olyun ( JOS. K. LVMUUIG’lT, sburifl (i t.l llRl.l V OLYNN COUSTY. I In-Ion* the con *t<-$. olyun cou cry day’s little ber, makiug her tlrst trip to that (tort und will be consigned to Messrs. Wil der K Co.—Ex. happiness, who worry' to- ihku. •> ««..t u*t bi.i<t< troubles until they I ,.u t t would undo it all.” This is indeed a : swell up like dried apples nnd get to | * tty ot itniB«»b-k. itiynw strange state Jf affairs. A people can- bo big ones, and they can’t eat or *" ( ‘J not amend the const tution, U caune slcep^in au ^ B c ‘ ftc ^ snch nn amendment would bo a viola- Life to them is like a grindstone, u'Iim; and tbo grit of it is always cutting i • u '''J lion of the old constitution ! If this uwnv Httlu by little until there’s noth- j #r'f ;sanity means contineinciit in an in-1 \h) so, tbon indeed tlio sovereign |**o-! ing left Enjov the day; get some! According to tho Financial Chr*mi- i sane asylum for life, and that plea will I ple hf|V( , offpn violated tbe ponstitu-1 K«»d ont of it, even if it’s nothing I tlie carningB of fortyouu railroa.la! •» ™ry aehlom put in. Mur.l,-r,r» j Uo|M o( , ho Slnltw of r „ ilwl , hut nmtPDtiucnt for qo.*.! lin.tth ami uu a uiildq-o of 32,119 mill's for tho I n , ruk ’ n,ll,Lr Ukl1 l ! el Stain for thov have 0(1,0, h™., ,,ut ‘ ,f H' An “J' 1 ii aiuofuifmc fauces at swinging from a rope than . ,or lUo - v “ n ' e ° nc, » ,M ^ U of three score Years and ten was here mouth of Juno were tbeir hvw* iu #\ lutiiatic saxyluni.— j mucti*1o«l. If this be so, then tho ImU night—came live or six miles just against $l«i,008,48o last year, when NNith such a law tliere will Ik* fewer > wheels of progress in civil govern-! to see the young people happy—and tho number of miles o|>eruted were so culled iuaaue men and fewer niur- ! ‘ 28,000. From January 1st to June l * ur *“ _ _ ^ j.. M)th. tho earnings of fortv-three roads £102,171,630, a gum vf itearly £12,- 500,000 on compared with the same (Ktriod iu 1880. i-latiug (Uircbases of: Indian Spring mnuuer cottages, i of grounds might and blood-hed Mr. Voorbees says: lie was as bright us the full moon, and it was a plensnre to see him atnl listen to him discourse ii(n>u life ano mm u» Uve aud how to fuiiu, ar.d cc cn. lie mIuumh ,1^.. hereon to erect j prescribe by legislation rx man anticipation of!shall cat or drink.” Tlie movement or siirrenderetl lus manhood, was burnt lip and dug bv tin* I lie building of the Mnron A Bruns- doe* not profxXM) to “prcffrrilx* what a , lm | | 08 t his niggers nnd cattle stid very thing else nearly, but he picked k extension to AtUiitit. The road I man shall eat or drink,’’ but it does half of propose to prescrilx* wind a ct.an shall nDl * again, and has roll, to whom, ami when ami « tare he i" 1 * cb ™ rf " 1 ... . I to his neighbors. shall sell it. A man may eat diseased j - twef aud spoiled vegeUblea if hoi "hen a bov, General Gartield’i Jobu Burnside, tbe richest man in ; wants to, but the law will (Hinish the j Covington -Star: “ Tlie uutlioritiea of tho Macon ami Brnnawiek Kailron.l " ill nin williiu a mile an.l Bay they will have three tliouaaml Spring, tbna making tbiaplaco hands at work on the line from Macon the ni>«l (ainoua of all reaorta, to Atlanta within the next twenty •lay*. They any they have locuM 77 7^ ’“r"" T* ^ ll “ w —‘““iited, ami for thi. be toiled early forty milca of the road thia aide „( LomMana. di.,1 -t White Sulphur j man who roll. them. A man may' Uu ,. Uu |i lmtIy llinll age<l to go Bfacon, *nd will bnild by tbe McDo- j Hpringa, V». f the other day, aged 80 , drink poison if be chooses, hut the j to school, atnl to make Ins expenses u DOdgh roote, provided tho survey of years, leaving an estate worth $5,000,- law wiH hold tho druggist who sells it •’»« light ns (Mis.>il>le, In* li\i d in a litt!• th« South river line from Clarke. OOO. He waa tln> owner of ileveu »ug- to a atrict account. Tbe law forbida ID 1 ”"' "'"I <'0"h | 'd hi" meal* liiinrolf.- milJj to Snapping Sb.i«Ia does not j. GENERAL COMMISSION I MERHANTS ! Woods bought and sold on closest fig ures. Consignments solicited. Jfletm Business! And hope by si study of the wants of our customers not only to keep those wc now have but to SWELL THEIR NUMBERS. tfWlbom a bettor rente. In that “ r Shcola, they would ImlW by Snapping. ““* 1,18 ' a,etc. Thfeisoacua.- nud his estate will fall to Nelson Mc- young man. a man wearing female apparel and re-1 Iktwr r" . l, “ ,,u l ' ,iw ho w 7 ked al a ., . !carpenters bench, living tho tuoucy (jairts him to dress iu a decent man-towards entering college. Hoi _ _ n-nn tittmr f it nor. Now if a tuau’a diet should | was n hard worker and a great reader-! 0A LL drlD OliL TflEMi JStrCCt) ORDERS SOLICITED. . ■ 'ABDNRMS, ^±0^1 AUGUSTUS X -FJiANKLLN & CO, GLYNN COUNTY\ - Flnnev’s Bunai-ng - - • Brunswick, Ga.