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Local Matters. Important Notice. Hembers of the Glynn Coanty Ag- jcaltaral Sooiety, and all citizens in- ste d in having a spring foir, races, e^atta, etc., are requested to meet romptly at L’arioso Hall, at 8 p. m., Monday, March 27th, to discasB whole matter. j. Colson, D. T. Dunn, Secretary. President. Our Grist Mill. Among the well gotten up institn- on3 of our town might be mentioned he grist mill of Mr. J. M. Coupon 's mill is situated in the upper por- on of the city right adjacent to the ilroad track. It is perfect in all its appointments. The corn is taken right from the car to the scales in a track made for the purpose, wheeled to the scales, weighed and dumped into a re ceiver, from whence it is taken to an elevator and deposited automatically iu any bin desired. After being fanned and donned, it is then taken to the mills, two in number, and ground.— From thence it is carried aloft and pat through the bolting maobine, sep arated, and by means of spouts depos ited into labeled sacks. The grist, bo- fore boing sacked, however, is passed through a fan which carries away all the chaff. The entire mill and all its appurtenances is first-class in every particular, and a credit to our place.. Farrow’s Nomination. The Washington correspondent of the Savannah News thus writes to that paper: Farrow’s nomination to bo Collec tor of Customs at Brunswick will, it is thought, bring on considerable of a fight before it is finally acted upon by the Senate Commerce Committee.— Farrow and Andy Clark are old ene mies, and it is understood—at least his friends hero so say—to be the in tention of Clarko to prevent Farrow’s confirmation. All the charges which Clarko preferred against Farrow when tiio United States District Attorney for Georgia, will, it is understood, bo again retailed before the Sonate Com merce Committee. If Commissioner Ratim should be called upon for a few words in regard to whother Farrow should be confirmed or not, ho would without any hesitation say to the committee what ho said to Secrotary Folger about Farrow, tho main points of which have heretofore been fur nished tho Hem. If all reports are credited, Farrow will have some little trouble iu inducing the Senate to confirm his nomination to bo Col lector of Custo ms nt Brunswick. St. Market. Tho Iligbt Itov. Bishop Beckwith will preach in St. Mark’s church on Sunday, the 2Gtb. Services will com mence, in the morning, at eleven o’clock, and in the evening nt eight o’clock. The rito of confirmation will be administered at tho morning ser vice. On Monday, the 27th, tho Bishop will preach, in tho evening, at St. Si mons Mills. I mprovemsmtt*. Mr. J. T. Blain has added a new feature to his soda fountain, which, by the way, was put in operation this week. He has added a reservoir by which a miniature fountain is oper ated above the soda fountain, aud a system of jets thrown upon his tum blers, keeping them in » perpetual whirl, and at the same time cleansing them within aud without. The whole is a model of neatness and bean tv. Attention, Delinquent**. We have on our list some few names that wo bnvo been currying for a good long time without any com pensation. To all such we say, come up and pay, or you may not find your paper in the post office next Saturday morning. This does not apply to our regular paying patrons, bat to * eer- tain few who owe us for two or more years. Come up, gentlemen, and don’t have your name scratched. It It a Foolish mistake To confound a remedy of merit with tho quack medicines now so common. >> o have used Parker's Ginger Tonic with tho happiest results for rheuma- bsm and dyspepsia, and when worn out by overwork, and know it to be a sterling health restorative.—Times.— bee adv. ml5-lm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. FAB-FAHSD “HAZEL KIRKE." The celebrated play of “Hazel Kirke” is advertised for presentation at L’arioso Hall on the 3d of April, by a special company that have been producing it with such popularity throughout the country. The great play is to he performed hire by the same fine cast and with the same sce nic effects that have won for it such general renown. “Hazel Kirke” has received the unqualified endorsement of the press, and fairly enraptures its audiences; The l$fd phut it far tfan the public heart will be appreciated by all who witness it. Secure your seats at Glover & Dunn’s. MESSRS. GREENFIELD, BROWN AND FORRES TER. This firm is new, and yet old, for whilst the name is changed, the busi ness will still be under tbe special eye of Mr. Forrester, whose name bus be come a household word in our section. His fair dealing has won for him a host of friends. Mr. J. K. Nighten gale still remains his head clerk, and is kept as busy os a bee, receiving goods and filling orders. We bespeak for the new firm abundant success. DUNN k CO. Road what they have to say about spring styles of dress goods, clothing, hats, caps, etc. He has in this lino a large aud varied stock, and would be pleased to have a call from the ladies. Mr. Dunu also advertises shingles for sale, to which wo would call tho at tention of builders. THE HARNETT HOUSE, OF SAVANNAH, Has a new advertisement iu this is sue, to which wo would direct your attention. This houso is well known to parties frequenting Savannah.— Givo the Harnett a call. MESSRS. ALLEN k LIND8AV. Wo omitted iu last issue to call tho attention of tho public to tho card of this Savannah firm. A visit to their sales room will convince any ono that thoy know how to soil goods. Their stock is very large, occupying two stores, with archways between. This firm is agent for the celebrated na tional bed spriug, than which no bet ter is made. w. n. hell .v co. Tho abovo name has graced our columns for a year past, and tho firm has renewed its engagement with us for another year. Wo cordially rec ommend them to our patrons. Any order sent thorn "ill meet with prompt attention, and our experience is that you will get as good an article as if you selected it in person. It is refreshing to deal with such mon. MISCELLANEOUS, V. R. Mitchell, Esq., advertises 100,000 feet of dressed flooring, ceil ing and weather-boarding for sale in this issue. Now is your chance, buildors. Mr. J. Wilder advertises for 10,000 barrols of crudo turpentine. The tur- pontino producers of the vast territo- rp contiguous to Brunswick will find a ready market for their crude mate rial by addressing Mr. Wilder. Six shores of Central Railroad stock and Old Town lot number ono hun dred and twelve are offered for sale on the first Tuesday in May. Towed into Wilmington. The steamship San Autuuio was delayed on her down trip by stopping to assist tho German bark Aagust in to Wilmington. She was discovered on Sunday afternoon off Fryiug-Pan shoals with distress signal flying.— The San Antonio went to her assist ance and found that bet cargo (cot ton) was on fire, and tho wind being westerly, she coaid not get back into Wilmington, from whence she bad come. The San Antonio therefore took charge of her and carried her to anchorage where! she could get as sistance, and then came on. Dialogue. Little white boy to colored servant —“Marin, is you French, or is ydu American ?” • '' ■ 1 ~1 Maria—“Duuno which ono it is, or whether I is eider. Which is you ?’’ S. B.—“ Well, I think I is French, but I speak American language.” COUNOIL PROCEEDINGS. Adjourned Meeting, Maroh.S3,1881 Council met pursuant to adjourn ment Present, His Honor, M. J. Colson, Mayor, and Aldermen Harvey, Littlefield, Hardy, Cook. Wilder and Absent, Aid. Doerfiinger, Spears and Couper. Tbe miqntlc^of* Mgnify meeting were read and confirmed. * Read communications from F. Higginbotham, F. G. Summeroll and W. D. Mclver making application for the position of policeman; and, on motion pIAMa Harvey, Council went inta *nieldtl$>4 resulted in the choice of W. D. Molver. The special committee, to whom was assigned tbe duty of ascertaining whether or not a suitable location for ^permanent quarantine station fftfi be secured, beg leave to submit, that they have been offered, in addition to that made by Mr. J. E. Dart, a loca tion on Cedar Hammock for $900.00, and also tbe Northern one-third of Jekyl Island,for $5,000—$1,000in cash and tbe balance in one and two years, with interest at eight per cent. The committee, in order that they may thoroughly investigate the mat ter, ask for further time. Respectfully submitted, S. C. Littlefield, J. P. Harvey, J. R. Cook, Committee. The report was rocived, and furthor time granted. Council then adjourned. M. J. Colson, Attest: Mayor. Jas. Houston, Cl’k of Council. Northern Limit of the Orange. A correspondent of tho Florida Dis patch, writing from Stafford’s Mills, Lapidum P. O., Md., says: Sometime ago I purchased fifteen ncres of land on Drayton Island, north point, and have started a young grove of trees. I notided some time ago an nrticlo in tho Dispatch, quoted from a book entitled “ Notes from Sunlund,” in which tho nuthor says, “it is hoping against hope to try to make an orange grow north of latitude 29°,” ! think.— Anyhow, it did not take Drayton Is land in tho desired portion. What is your opinion in regard to this man’s statement ? Our opinion is that tho statement is incorrect. We have seen and eaton fino oranges grown as far north as Glynn county, Ga., and an experi enced propagator and grower of tho orange has stated to us that tho St Marys river country, northwest of Fernandina, is highly favorable to or ange culture.—Ed. Dispatch. Tho editor is very correct in this statomont. The orang< s of St. Simona Island will compare with those of any section, both in size and sweetness. Tho Butler Island (near Darien) or ange, too, luvs a wide reputation. We have seen hundreds of oranges grown five miles north of tho city of Darien, and that is above latitude 31). In our.opinion, tbe islauds iu nnd about tbe mouth of the Altninnhn are ns good for orange culture as the far- famed land of flowers. To The L,:uUi-is Ladies, a word with you. The pro prietress of the “Ladies' Store” left this week for New York to consult the fashion folks. She will let yon know through these columns when she re turns, and then you can call, nnd she will tell you all about the styles— whether yon ought to wear bangs or frizzes, turbans or fanners, short dresses or trails, flowers or feathers, etc. Well, we do hope she won’t bring back nny fanners, or “sky scrap ers.” fcWo do bato to see an otherwise handsome lady made hideous with inntious. Excuse us, ladies, but wo can’t help it. “Out of the abundance of the heart the month »0e|k4thJ* We ar| not niouo, eiibtr. Yotfr m Aland inti ' brJThsts^ land sweethearts nnd admirers, yea, tho wholo male creation, think as we do about it. S. It Baldwin writes: “After trying Soothing Remedies without avail ami physicians without relief, I gave Teeth- ina (Teething Powder-) and it acted like magic. / occasionally yiue a ]r>w- der to kecj) my child's yams softened." ES1S. iliilfil ST.SIMONS ITEMS The flea bos put in his appearance, but not so large as his Brunswick neighbor. The bland iu qtjitenfatttty—p: ifaImkA mump! interest anxious mothers. A demand for orange blossoms is a probability of the near future. St. Simona has contracted to furnish the the groom. Ta-ta, Bubber. A veritable tramp visited ns this week. Ho hunted the Isiand over for a dram, became disgusted, and spent the night in a pig-sty with the rest’of the hogs. r i ; 7 y Oar resident physician was sum moned a few days ago in haste to vis it a case of small-pox among the ship ping. It proved to be only the result of Brunswick sand-fly bites, contrac ted whilst the sailor was discharging ballast,— . , «. Jew Town, the delectable suburb of the plantation of tho Georgia Land and Lumber Go., has lost its prestige. It is no longer Jew Town, but has cast off that cognomen, and (assumed the more appropriate title of Liberia, which common consent has long ago accorded to it. Hon. W. E. Dodge has spent a weok upon tho Island, the guest of Mr. W. A. Fuller, looking after his largo and varied interests. Although almost an octogenarian, ho is quite halo nnd beany. Ho bids fair to bo spared yet many years of health aud useful ness. We hope to extend to him a hearty wolcomo for many annual tours yet to come. Quito a recherche affair, iu tho Bhapo of a surprise party, came off Thurs day night of last week, gotten up by a conplo of St. Simons’ society young mon. Dancing being a prominent feature, a fino string baud was en- gugod for tho occasion, and whou the elite of St. Simons had gathered at tho residence of Captain Postell,— Music roue with it© voluptuous swell, Aud all went worry as a marriage bell: But hush l hark I a deep Bound strikes 111;© a rising knell— Dodge's mill wbintlo breaks the spell. Rev. Stuart Dodge occupied tho pulpit of tho Union church both morning and ovening last Sabbath, besides delivering a most interesting lecturo to tho children of tho Sabbath School in the afternoon. Mr. D. is a most elegant speaker, combining sim plicity in thought and refinement in uttovuuce, at the samo time evincing extensive research, scholarly attain ments, aud deep-toned piety. Ho ranks high in that class of spiritual lenders whom you always feel benefit ted to have listened to, oither around tho fireside or in the pulpit. Tho Saltzbergcrs were tho first to establish a church in tho territory known now as Glynn county. It was organized at Frederica in 173G, un der tho pastoral care of Rev. Alrich Drieters,German missionary, sent over by the trustees. He is spoken of us laboring with the blessing of God in his small congregation of sixty-two souls. In 1743 Frederica is described ns being very flourishing. Particular mention is made of “tbe quiet village of the Snltzbergers,” “town and coan ty adjacent rurally charming,” “im provements everywhere evince tbe greatest skill and iudustry.” In 1751 wever it presented “the melancholy prospect of house-, without inhabit ants, barracks without soldiers, guns without carriages and stiects over grown with weeds, all appealed to me a horrible aepeot. ” ■ * 1 . I i Knoyolnpoedln BrllnnnlvH. The delivering agent of tbp above work, Mr. R. W. Terry, was in our city this week, delivering the copies subscribed for some time since. The bopks received are up to the stand ard, and give perfect satisfaction.— This work, twenty-five volumes in uumber, when completed, will form nn entire library of itself, and embraces every subject known. Parties not yet subscribers can become so by ad-i Colored Colleee. ^ ^nr; H. j&rriB&, colored, of tbe A. M. ufi. church, visited onr place flia week in t&p interest of a^oolored college to be built in Atlanta. Tho proposition is to take up a collection in tho various churches in the Stato on tbe 3d of May * d£xt*Tbr this' pur pose. In tho meantime, Rev. Harri son is soliciting subscriptions from £ifrm nUMber of'distinguished Georgians. Which i« UP There seems to be considerable dif ference iu the telegrapbio dispatches of the various dailies, in regard to the amount of monoy asked for by Sena tor Brq.wn.fqr. the improvement of on^htirbor.' The- Mushed it six thousand, the TelegrapK sixty thou sand and the Constitution six hundred thousand dollars. Nef Advertisements. ONE EVENING ONLY, Monday, April 3d, 1882! MADISON SQUARE THEATRE COMPANY, INTHE GBEAT COMKDV-niUMA, HAZEL KIRKE Nearly 1.500 Conse. Hive Representations Throughout t! United States. The Longest linn on Record THE GREATEST PLAY, THE GREATEST HU CO ESS, DAZZLING TRIUMPHS , THE WHOLE COUNTRY ELECTRIFIED, TUEATRE3 PACKED TO THE DOORS. UUPER1S METROPOLITAN CAST HAZEL KIRKE GOES HOME TO EVERY HEART. %*3eats can bo secured at olovor k Dunu's. Reserved neats $1 00. Admission 75 cents. 10.000 HAKRias CRUDE TURPENTINE! For which tho highest cash price will bo paid on delivery. For furthi r Information inquire of JESSE WILDER, uiar25-3m Brunswick, Ga. 100,000 Feet BRcaomH,nii%. Aud Weathei’boiirdlmr. For sale by Mar25-Ut . IK. Mitchell, at Drury’* whirl. Executors’ Sale. Under and by virtue of an order granted by thi- Honorable Court of Ordinary, of Chatham county, will be sold before tho Court Ho.mo door iu BaiU county, between the legal hour* of wale, on theftrst Tuesday, being the itccoud day of May next, all that lot of land situated in the county of Glynn, and city of iiruuwwick, kuowu in the plan of said city a* OKI Town lot No. 112 (on©hundred and twelve), belong ing to estate Lewis J. 15. Fairchild. Tertna ca*h, purchaser* paying for title. JOHN M. OUEKARD, JOHN B. HOWARD. Mar25*4t Executor* Lewis J. 13. Fairchild. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF CEN TRAL RAILROAD STOCK. By virtue of an order of the Ordinary's Coart oi Olynn county, Georgia, authorising the undersign ed, a* guardian for Mia* Valeria DnBignon, to sell six shares of Central Railroad stock, the property of said ward, for her maintenance and education, granted at a regular term of raid court on the 6fct. day of March, 1(582. after publication of elution ac cording to law, I will expose said stock to sale, at public outcry, to the highest and best bidder, o» TUESDAY, THE 2d DAY OF MAY, 1882. within the legal hours oi sale, before tbe Court House door oi said county, st Brunswick. Glynn county, Georgia. Terms of trnle, cash on day of sale, sad to be paid! by two o'clock P. M. of said day. F. JOS. DOEBFLINGER, As Guardian for Miss Valeria DuBfguon. FOR SALE AT S2 50 PER 1,000 & T. DUNN. A. D. GALE & SON LOCAL DENTISTS, dressing R. E. Terry, Cbas. Scribner’s: hRUN&W K.iv, - GEORGIA. Sous’ Southern Brunch, corm-r Lloyd o>i.„u.- r tt,. , and Alabama sts., Atlanta, tin. ' v “ rk *' w Brother. Tlios,- to their liter.:At tt