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One would think that the northern
rivers of Europe would furnish salmon
enough for ita people. At one time,
if W e mistake not, it was a common
ertiele of food—so common, in Scot
land, that laboring men'and mechan
ics bargained in their contracts that
galmon should be served onttothem
but 8° many 1 *® 68 “ tho week. That,
however, seems also changed with the
rtflex of trade in meats and grain
from the United States to Europe,
and, recently, of potatoes from Eu
rope to the United States. What
p rg «ah statesman, in the thirty odd
years of “oorn law” agitation and
••protective duties,” ever pictured, in
the wildest flight of his imagination,
Great Britain’s present status of free
trade, and of foreign meat and grain
grain supplies? To beef, mutton,
pork and bread, it seems we may add
salmon,sS-another of onr large ex
ports of food, that, with our farm
products, of the dairy and the or
chard, we may gratffy the palates and
stay the appetites of capital and labor
on the other side of the Atlantic.
Oar occasional correspondent at the
mouth of the Columbia river, on the
Pacific coast, writes under date of the
30th of July—his letter having been
received ip only ten days by mail
from Astoria, that once for away, al
most mythical Indian trading post,
where John Jacob Astor began to lay
the foundations of a fortune and of
a family, of whioh Washington Irving
has given such an interesting acoount
as follows: “We hod our last fresh
salmon on Friday (28th), and now
that they are gping we begin to long
for them. After the 81st of July they
are not allowed to be «Mgkt,M it is
spawning season. One steamer took
out last week to England 49,000 cases
of canned salmon,; and in each case
there were four dozen cans. It is a
paying business.” We should think
it was 1 Two million three hundred
and fifty-two thousand cans of salmon
(2,862,000), whioh, at the very low
average cost of ten cents a can, would
make the shipment worth $236,200)—
and that on only one cargo. v
Now, although we may not be able
to touch such figures on the coast of
Georgia, yet may we not diversify
profitably our industries by preparing
mullet roes for market on a regular
system? And why should we not
put also on the market the famous
Russian caviare or sturgeon s roe ?
The enterprise of Maine supplies us
with Mediterranean sardines from
her own ooast, and of North Carolina
Scotch herrings and Yarmouth bloat
ers, and shall Georgia lag with her
marine resources? The mullet roe
and caviare are not only delicious ar
ticles of epicurean taste, but solid ar
ticles of diet, and as such we com
mend them to the consideration of
men engaged in such undertakings.
A Carton* Badness.
One of the most singular of all avo
cations is described by an English
journal in a way to indicate that it
has an established existence in Lon
don. It is nothing more nor less
than the bringing off of prize-fights,
and the business gives employment to
a number of middlemen. The mid
dleman has bis regular beat, and calls
on regular customers. He also has
his pairs of gladiators always at call.
Supposing that a set of men wish to
see a genuifie combat, they simply
subscribe £20 or £80 or £60, and
place the money in the middleman s
hands. A £20 “miU”
sanguinary affair, but £60 will boy a
good deal of bloodshed. When toe
money is deposited the agent picks
out “two lads that want to have a
turn." The “lads” are mostly lazy
louts who do not love work. They
train for a week on money supplied
by the agent who arranges the meet
ing. When they are finally placed in
the ring they do really hurt each oth
er a gcK>d deal, and the spectators
have the pleasure of battle and con
spiracy combined. There is half an
hour of heavV hitting, * few spirited
rallies on the cords, a large amount
of bad language, and then one man
gives in. The middleman paskets
half the money, and tho rest is divid
ed between the battedd W®FWf***
afforded the entertainment
; .win i’ll-* ‘5 .vtotMd 'fad*
MALARIA
Malaria is an almost in- “ 1
describable malady which
not even toe mprt talctited ^t;
ltoyaiciaM4wabfetofrto-
om. ,Its cause is most far.
quently ascribed to Jocal
’ surroundings, and there, is
opinion is substantiated by
acts. Malaria does not nec
essarily mean chills and
fever while these troubles
usually accompany it It
often affects the sufferer with
general lassitude, accom
panied by loss of appetite,
sleeplessness, a tired feeling
and a high fever, the per
son afflicted growing weak
er and weaker, loses flesh
day after day, until he be
comes a mere skeleton, a
shadow of his former self
-1 Malaria once hating laid its
» human frame, the
■ t tA
I' ,i l - t.-il'HIH '.HI u'VBjT’f
•' , * V<! I :-.j *1k* />v.tlitolli'i
THE UHDXB8iaNED,(HAVING BOUGHT OUT THEKET1BK INTEREST OF Dx. i. 1C. MADDEN,
. .. ■ .. !
- , ? U - -i*»« i
tftffl
iie Aii&xijsU* WB*
iH
.. mul > ■ - - ■ *1) l-i . t ■> >
CORNER NEWCASTLE & GLOUCESTER STS.,
J:* ••-*»'!« * f; •*» M'* 1 *■*-» v . _ w ,
Irunswick, - Georgia,
adi bi aa
. ... „o , f ahW wwat iwasM
■ EXTENDS TO THE PUBUOJANIINVITATION TO EXAMUtEfA FULL AND OOMPLETE8TOCX or
'*’• ' • &
! system is thrown open
i diseases. The body
doorc
to nervous —. —,
weak and enfeebled absorbs no
nourishment, but subsisting upon
itself, the digestive organs no
longer perform their functions;
the liver becomes torpid, and other
apt
to cnstfc.
In addition to being a certain cure
for malaria and chilli and fever,
Brown's Iron Bitter* U highly
recommended for all dileases requir
ing a certain and efficient tonic; es-
pedallyindigeOion,dyspepsia, inter
mittent fevers, want of appetite,loss
of strength, lack of energy, etc.
Enriches the blood, strengthens the
muscles, and gives new life to the
nerves. Acts like a charm on the
digeoive organs. It is for ode by
all respectable dealer* in medicines,
price, ft ‘per bottle
Be sure and get the genuine
BROWN’S IRON BITTERS.
Take no other.
as
DYE STUFFS.
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
TOILET G-OOSS, Etc.,
Landreth’s Fresh and Reliable Garden Seed.
AND EVERYTHINGPEBTAINING TO A F^^DBUG^IOB^ r OUB PRESCRIPTION DEPART*
tv/ti*- X■- O’* 33. Jt^AuUSSiil, ..
■ - , , ■; t - ‘1 11 I .
An «xP^.ucea»dr^terrtPluamada. sr B S j«^tto.tton glren to compounding phyalcta.'
, • 'in • ASPEd
H. BURITOItD, M. D. — a
aptHKm I am well prepared to sup
Spring styles
DRESS MORS,
CLOTHING,
HATS & CAPS!
; -OJ J? -• *
SHOES!
For men and women, boys and girls,
obildren and babies,
CHEAP AS DIRT.
& CO.
CUT BARBER SHOP,
J. H. CARTER, Proprietor.
SHAVING, Him CUTTINO AND H AmD^K8-
ISGdimeto tboW Istsst sad mosUpprored
‘££ies and cniLDBEtra bain ovtting
SPECIALTY,
l-jATflli’l *1 /fii. -i) dll-vd »<*! T ;
iraAtK^a^vAbK tsfvsnls-Ajj 0 WIT4H.OM YACf A 3
t,:i,
tmitfui
.omnoK
INTENSE HEAT
OH THE MORNING OF THE 17th INST. TO
>icn>iii *iii i*M «
Judge Dillon’s Old Stand,
On Newcastle 8treat, wham yon can secure
BARGAINS!
. - .. eiH r
HATS from Bo to tlO,
PRINTS 60 paryard,
BUNTINGS St 160, worth WPc to ISO,
DRESS GOODS lOe to UXe, worth ISo to Me,
DRESS LINEN ISo to tte. Worth tSo to 36c,
- • - i- . -.M A'm; - f#S9* ■ 1 • -
PRICES OP OTHER GOODS IH PROPORTION,
For Cash Only!
A. E. HEINS,
Baker & Confectioner,
ATOqpytTlUfpw'i ’
TOBACCO, CIGARS and FRUITS.
Ice-Cold Soda Water
‘^1
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Tobacco and Cigars
A SPECIALTY.
I am woU prepared to supply 7 u with sny ana
srsrythtoR y on wish to sat.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
Give me a call, at either my store on the Bay er
on Newcastle atraat, where myself or my clerks will
bsh^yrrayou.
Alter being burned out st tho lsto hre.hssre-genod. mriJST’a BUILDING, NEWCASTLE STREET,
STAPZE&FANCmYOOQPS
Notions, Embroideries, Ready-llado Clotting,
BOOT© & ©HOE©,
HATS AND CAPS,
Crockery, Glass and Tinware. rocen e s
Totoaoco and. Olgarc,
Whioh he offers at BOTTOM PRICES! He solicits the patronage of toe
people. Remember, ,
Opposite Blaines Drug Store I
M ATTIKTQS,
Wall Papers, Decorative Papers, Etc.
W.hST.to*.^tar*»«>-*®^
EBONY PARLOR CABINETS.
A LARGE LINE OF FINE
Chamber Sets,Wardrobes, Sideboards, Desks,Ohiffoneres JGtc
UPHOLSTERING snd MATTRESS MAKING by tho best workmen. Country orders solicited.
JL.UXJEZT <& XJXKTJDSJLrsr,
169 and 171 Broughton St.. SAVANNAH, Ga.
, SIGN AND FRESCO
PADSTTINGp*
itorel”Newcastle street, Brunswtek, Ga. Portrslta
L. MADISON.
L. J.LEAVY&CO,
Auction and Commission Herelunts, and
Gtneral.Collectliig Agents.
OpacUlMtatlon given to tha collection of rata
natoas* and oonalmuaila aollrilad, sad speady
retornagaannlcad, Ofleeundar ADvzamxs axd
Amu. offlea, Brunswick, Ga. Rates by parate
Mo. to t.ji Maddao, broker. Cook Bros, k Co.,
mannteturers of lumber, snd M. J, Colson, Mayor
of the city of Brunswick. Imlt-ly
(SUCCESSORS TO W. T. GLOVES)
« f r j lit) ' f/wFJV
Bis removed from the store next dpor to the Fost
Office, and opened afresh to
Dixon’s New . Building,
Where the pnbllo can ba supplied, at wboUssls or
retail, with trerythtog to tb* line of
STATIONERY,
Books, Picture Etc»
lEWSfAPERS, PEIIIQDICILS & MtCiZIllES
Received daily and for sal* st low prices.
PICTURE FRAMPPjQONE
ON SHORT NOTICE.
H— f r— r.L f %-tx.
* HpT± f i/t r'-L
Fire Insurance I
-ITftf
T. O’ CONNOR, Jr.
AOENTJFOR THE;
BRITISH AMERICA,
■EW YORK UNOERWRITERS' ABENCY.
Olfire over Madden’s Drug Store. bbl-ly
HARTFORD, CONN. K , ^ 5
Life & Accident Insurance.
3. M. DEXTER, Ins. Agent,
Represents tha above Co. at Brunswick, Ga.
Assets - $G»114,502
Life and accident policies written on abort notice
PMaenger insurance .tickets sold* No medical ex
aminstJon required. dcclSly.