Newspaper Page Text
THE BESX
ADVERTISING MEDIUM
IN THE CITY.
DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY.
MR. DAVIS DEAD.
The Ex-President of the Confed
eracy Pays the Final Debt.
Like as a Shock of Corn He is Gathered
With His Fathers—The News Saddens
the Hearts of the South—Funeral Day
Set—Governor Gordon’s Action.
Atlanta, Ga., Doc. 6. - [Special.]—
The wires indicate that the death of ex-
Presideut .Jefferson Davis has moved the
heart of the whole South.
Everywhere it is the absorbing topic,
and the mind* of the people are turned
towards the dead form of their great
chief.
In New Orleans flags in the city and
on the river are floating at half-mast, and
the city is being rapidly draped in the
emblem of mourning.
The body lias been embalmed, and
preparations are being made for the
funeral on a commensurate scale.
The body will lie in state in the city
hall until the funeral, which will be
next Wednesday.
On receipt of the news of the death of
>lr. Davis, Governor Gordon telegraphed
to every Southern Governor suggesting
that each issue a proclamation inviting
the people to a memorial service on the
day of the funeral. Governor Gor
don also, as commander-in-chief of
the Uuited Confederate Veterans’
Association, issued general order No.jl,
to-dny, calling on ali camps and friends
of veterans to unite on the day of the
funeral in raising a fund for the widow
and daughter of Mr. Davis. It is ex
pected that $200,000 can be easily raised
on that day.
The Ninth Georgia battalion, of Au
gusta, proposes a grand military funeral
on Wednesday, and has issued invita
tions to Georgia aud South Carolina
troops to participate.
The Proclamation.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 6.—[Special.]—
Governor Gordon issued the following
proclamation to-night:
‘ ‘Jefferson Davis is dead. He will he
buried in the city of New Orleans on
Wednesday, the 11th iust. The South
mourns for her hero His memory will
be enshrined in the hearts of her chil
dren, and the spotless record of his long
aud eventful career will be cherished by
them to the latest generation as v then
most valued heritage and noblest in
spiration. His compatriots, who loved
and henored him as the vicarious sufferer
for the aetiou of his people, will confi
dently confide his character and his
career to the judgment of impartial his
tory.
‘ ‘To mark our respect for the illustrious
dead and to furnish occasion for an ex
pression of our adniirationjand love, I, J.
B. Gordon, Governor of Georgia, do
issue this my proclamation it v. iug the
people in the different come unities of
this State to assemble together at 12 m.
on Wednesday the 11th inst., the hour of
Mr. Davis’funeral and unite in suitable
and solemn memorial services.”
Must Face the Music.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 6.— [Special, ]—
Tlio sheriff of Paulding county came
here to-day with a warrant for the ar
rest of Rev. Mr. Dale, or Nutali, the
Baptist preacher, who is charged A’ith
bigamy. He left for Dallas with his
prisoner to night. Dale will be tried
for bigamy.
Want the Bonds.
Atlanta, Ga, Deo. 6.— [Special.]—
The attorney of the Marietta and North
Georgia railroad, made a demand on
Treasurer Hardeman, to-day, for the
celebrated bonds ordered cancelled by the
Legislature. The treasurer refused with
out an order from the Governor, which
will be issued to-morrow.
———■ —-*-• .
Fine Engraving.
Mr. H. Moll, a practical jeweler, has
established himself with the jewelry
house of E. J. Allen, and will do all
kinds of engraving; monograms a
specialty. Also will sot diamonds and
make gold and silver badges on short
notice. Call and see him. decs-tf
How's This?
To The Times : Last May I rented a
lot from the city, on Newcastle street.
After occupying it for a few months I
was ordered off, for it was public prop
erty. I paid the rent in advance. Now
h ire comes along a stranger, and on the
same lot lie has put np a tent in which
there is a show of some sort.
Why should a citizen be shown less
courtesy and favor than a stranger?
Citizen.
-
Opening of the Ogelthorpe.
The Ogelthorpe willl be opened to tbe
public on Monday, Dec. 16. Manager
J. H. King is now having tbe building
thoroughly dusted and is making other
necessary arrangements for the opening.
Owing to th ‘ increase in the number of
winter tourists, it is presumed the hotel
will have as many guests as it can oon
yuiieutly accommodate.
The Brunswick Times.
ALONG THE WHARVES.
Items Gathered Among the Shippers and
on Shipboard.
Another fruiter is expected from
Nassau the early part of next week.
The British hark Portineale is
ovordue from Buenos Ayres, whence she
sailed for Brunswick October 1
Another tramp steamer is expected
to come after cotton from the Brunswick
Terminal company at an early day.
Nine Russian vessels are on the
high seas hound for Brunswick. This is
the largest number of vessels of that flag
ever bound here at one time.
Only one vessel went to sea yester
day. There were three ready to go, but
the heavy fog made it impossible for the,
tow boats to take out more than one.
That portion of the cargo of the
wrecked schooner Alpharetta Campbell
which was saved will he shipped to
Americus, its destination, next w eek.
Among the latest additions to the
vessels bound for this port is the British
bark Mary Jane, of 629 tons burthen,
which sailed from Barrow November 12.
——Brunswick wharf owners are con
sidering the question of having the
water front dredged cut between the
new' line and the channel, so as to have
the depth of water uniform.
The whaler E. B. Conwell will
depart on a cruise in a few days, as soon
as she has finished taking on her store of
supplies, almost all of which were pur
chased here.
The northern portion of the
Brunswick and Western docks is liter
ally covered with crossties, while many
cars of ties stand on the various side
tracks waiting to he unloaded.
The yacht Trophy, which is
owned l>y Mr. Barber, of the party
which visited Jekvl last week, left yes
terday for Jekyl, where she will remain
until Mr. Barber’s return from Trinidad.
Twelve sailors are serving sen
tences on tlie public works. The cap
tains of the various vessels to which
they belong propose to pay their lims
w hen the vessels get ready to sail, so as
to make certain of having crews.
ANOTHER ROBBERY.
A Dress and a Fair of Shoes Snatched From
Under a Mans Arm.
Last night about 7:30 o’clock, Mr. R.
H. Warren, who lives on L street, was
the victim of ah attack by a robber.
Mr. Warren was on his way home at
the time and was Carrying under his arm
tiie material for a dress for his wife and
a pair of shoes for his little girl.
The electric lights were burning
brightly at the time and all the gas jets
along the way which Mr. VV r arren was go
ing were lighted up; but that fact did not
alter matters any, for when Mr. Warren
reached the grove between H and I
streets someone jumped out from behind
a large tree that stood close by tiie road
aud jerked the bundles from under Mr.
Warren’s arm, making off'with them.
The attack was made so suddenly and
unexpectedly that it took Mr. Warren
completely unawares, and before he
could recover himself the robber had
made good his escape.
Mr. Warren did£iot get a good view
of his assailant but lie thinks that the
party was a white man.
— • -
The Mayor’s Court..
Yesterday’s police court was a rather
interesting session.
The first case called was that of John
Roberts, charged with disorderly con
duct. The testimony introduced showed
that Roberts had been traveling around
tiie city, entering people’s houses and
frightening the inmates. Tiie mayor
gave Roberts thirty days on the street.
The next case was that of Thomas
McKellar, charged with tiring a pistol
within the corporate limits. There was
no evidence co support tiie charge and
tiie defendant was released.
The third case embraced three charges
against three Italian sailors arrested for
public indecency and resulted in a fine
of $lO beiug imposed on each defendant.
He Was Relieved of $10.50.
Mr. 11. B. Ansley, a young white man
who came to Brunswick yesterday from
Baxley, reported to tiie officers yesterday
afternoon that he had been relieved of
$10.30 sometime during tiie forenoon.
Ansley said in his statement that lie was
drunk and didn’t know whether lie had
been robbed or had lost his money. As
nothing definite could be ascertained,
the officers made no attempt to ferret
out the mystery.
Many Thanks.
Last night a colored servitor entered
tiie editorial rooms of The Times, bear
ing a large waiter, over which was
spread a white cloth,
“From the Y. M. C. A. with compli
ments,” said the servitor and uncovering
the waiter, displayed a tempting aud
toothsome lunch, of oysters, salads, sand
wiches and cakes.
The lunch f -uud appreciative and ap
propriate recipients und was duly dis
patched.
Thanks and come again-
BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1889
A FATAL SLEEP.
The Dead Body of a Man Discov
ered by an Old Negro.
Half Covered by Mud and With His Life
Gone John Lawrence Finishes His Nap-
Finding and Identifying the Drowned
Man—Verdict of the Coroner’s Jury.
“Boys, yonder’s a dead man, out there
on that bank!”
The speaker was old man Tom Jack
son, and the boys he spoke to were the
city convicts and a number of hands who
are employed by the Brunswick com
pany to unload lighters of oyster shells
at the hack landing.
It was about 10 o'clock yesterday
morning that old man Tom started out
in a small row boat oyster fishing.*
When the boat was pushed off from
shore littie did its occupant think that
lie would come across the body of a dead
man. But such was the decree of fate,
and it was when the body was sighted
that the okl oyster fisher made the re
mark attributed to him in the opening
paragraph of this article.
All those who were in hearing of the
negio’s voice made for a place on the
bank where a good view- of the boat aud
the opposite bank could be obtained.
EVERY EYE WAS TURNED
in the direction pointed out by the lone
fisherman, and just across the creek the
observers saw, buried about three inches
in the mud, the lifeless body of a man,
lying where the receding tide had left
it, one arm thrown across the breast,
while the other formed a sort of pillow
on which the dead man’s head was rest
ing.
The water hid done its work tyell! No
sign of life was left, yet the man seemed
as if he had only fallen iuto a quiet,
peaceful sleep.
When the men saw the body several of
them embarked in the boat which be
longs to the lighter they were unloading
and rowed to where the dead man lay.
His face turned up so that the men could
see it aud one iook at the features told
them that the man who lay dead before
them was John Lawrence, colored, who
had been engaged with them in unload
ing the lighter and who it was
THOUGHT WAS IN THE CITY.
As! sdon as tlx ipsn was identified Mr.
W. JMKay was telephoned of Law
rence’s death. A Timcs reporter was
the second person to reach the scene 1
after the news was received in the city,
which he did before the body was moved
from where it was first found.
Deputy Marshal Lewis Beach had been
notified of the drowning also, and under
his directions two men went out in a
boat, and fastening a rope to the man’s
body towed it ashore, in order that it
might he examined by the coroner’s
jury.
Tlie reporter saw Alexander George,
colored, the last person who had seen
the drowned man alive and from him
obtained the follow iug account of the
drowniug:
“John Lawrence and myself were left
last night to keep the water hailed out
of the lighter so that sho wouldn’t sink.
We worked on together until about 12
o’clock, when I told Lawrence that I
WOULD SLKKP AWUILK,
and that lie must wake me up when he
got tired. I laid down on the lighter
and went to sleep. Nobody called me
and I didn’t awake until the nieu came
down this morniDg to go to work. It
was light then and Lawrence couldn’:
be seen anywhere around, so some of the
boys asked me where he w as. I didn’t
know, but 1 supposed that he had gone
ashore and told them so. Nobody
thought any more about the matter un
til old man Jackson found the body and
culled out to us.”
George told his story in a straight
forward way, and everything seemed tu
indicate that Lawrence became tired aud
sleepy and lay down to rest himself, sub.
sequeutly failing overboard anddrowm
ing.
When the body was brought ashore,
however, it was found that blood was
trickling out of his left eye. This ex
cited suspicion, aud several in the crowd
that had gathered thought that, it told
THE TALE OF SOME FOUL DEED.
Coroner Davis arrived about 12:30
o’clock and held an inquest over the
body. The jury was composed ot Messrs.
T. G. Stacy, foreman; J. A. Oarroll,
secretary, VV. A. Johnson, Mike Haas,
J. L. Lamb, T. B. Horton, H. S. Mc-
Crary, G. G. Good bread, George Walker,
Alfred Turner, 11. E. Schriever and J.
J. Spears.
The story brought out by the evidence
was just as given above, ’ ut the blood
referred to attracted tile attention of some
of tiie jurors, and they would not agree
on a verdict until Dr. Duuwody had
examined the wound and pronounced it
only a scratch of some sort. That being
done the jury found that John Lawrence
came to his death from accidental drown
ing.
Lawrence had not been in Brunswick
long aud but little is known of him, save
what was ascertained from a paper found
in his pocket telling of his release as one
ot the crew of the Violet in New York
in the early part of August. The re
lease showed also that he was born in
Demarara and was 44 years old.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Mr. D. W. Summerall was down from
•Graham yesterday.
Mr. Joliu Nicholson, of Savannah, was
in the'city yesterday.
Mr. W. G. Robinson, of Gainesville,
Fla., is at the Ocean.
Mr. C. H. Goodman, of Alapaha, reg
istered at the Ocean yesterday.
Mr. W. J. Hays, of St. Simon’s, was
in Brunswick a few hours yesterday.
Mr. J. H. English, of Macon, was
among the visitors to Brunswick yester
day.
Mr. John S/'Phiines expects to return
to Savannah to-day, after having spent a
week here.
Conductor W S. Bull, of the B. & W.
was shaking hands with friends in Bruns
wick yesterday.
Messrs. P. J. Callahan amlW. H. Sim
mons left last night on a short visit to
Johnson station.
Miss Eugenia Leonard, ol Talbotton,
js in the city, the guest of her friend,
Miss Mattie Patterson.
Mr. S. B. Wade was over from Savan
nah yesterday mingling with his friends
aud attending to business.
Mr. Harry Kemp, one of Albany’s
cleverest young men, was in Brunswick
yesterday on a business trip.
Mr. J. R. Fort, of Cochran,|oame down
yesterday and attended to business in
this city, returning home at uight.
Mr. J. G. Mays, superintendent of the
Georgia dfC idfi oi ti}£ s “.'. ul ’iTu Exprecs
Company, v s in Brunswick yesterday.
Mr. S. C. Littlefield, Sr., will return
to day from Jacksonville, where he has
been for several days past on a business
trip.
Mrs. J. L. Ray and her children, of
Illinois, arrivedqn Brunswick yesterday
on a visit to Mr. W. J. Hays, Mrs. Ray’s
father,
Capt. W. F. Ward was here from
Thomasvilie yesterday. Capt. Ward is
one of the "ost popular conductors m
Georgia. J
Dr. Tt.-'f-jj. Barford rolimed from
Kentucky 'f k Sst night. The > doctor has
been on ju home folks. He came
I lack alone,- f
Dr. R. B Doster was here for a short
while ycsierday on his return to his
home at Blakely after an extended trip
through Florida.
Mr. R. C. Williams, of Atlanta, has
bougiit out the stock of Mr. I’. J. Calla
han, and will conduct the business; at
the same stand.
Miss Helen Hawkins, one of Americus’
most popular society young ladies, is
expected to spend tiie Christmas holi
days with friends in Brunswick.
Mr. W. A. Lloyd, of Eufaula, Ala.,
arrived in Brunswick yesterday. Mr.
Lloyd came here to take passage on the
Mallory steamer City of San Antonio
for New York.
Traffic Manager Edwin Fitzgerald, of
the East Tennessee, and his private sec
retary, Mr. It, L. Washington, spent
yesterday in Brunswick. Mr. Fitzger
ald’s visit was altogether one of a busi
ness nature:
Mr. W. D. Price arrived here yester
day from Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Price
contemplates establishing a grocery
business in Brunswick. He is the senior
member of the firm of Price, Lamar &
Go., wholesale grocers, Birmingham.
Mr. P. C. Jackson, a well-known capi
talist, was here from Nashville, Tenn.,
yesterday. Mr. Jackson came here on a
prospecting tour. He expresses himself
as delighted with Brunswick, and an
nounces his intention of investing here
Mr, E. W. DeWitt aud family, of
Neligk, Nel>., arrived in Brunswick yes
terday where they have arranged to
spend the winter season. Mr. DeWitt
is largely interested in Brunswick real
estate and he and his family are always
welcome visitors to the city.
The Hawkinsville Dispateh says:
•‘Messrs. John J. Taylor and Willis B.
Reeves, young gentlemen held in high
esteem by the people of this county, are
members of a recently organized corpo
ration known as the ’Bruuswiek Hard
ware Company.’ ”
Mr. R. 11. Boswell, now of Milledge
ville, but formerly of Brunswick, was
shaking hands with his old time friends
yesterday. Mr. Boswell has not been in
Brunswick in about seventeen
years, aud he says that he experiences
great difficulty in identifying the city.
He tells some interesting stories of bow
lie onee shot squirrels where some of the
handsomest dwellings in the city are
now located.
Largest and most complete stock of
Lumber i 1 Br.uiswic. is at the Back
Laudi. „ juuiuou 1 I'-.rd. nov27-tf
THE RIFLEMEN.
A Dance Given Last Night to the
Visiting Young Ladies,
Programme of the Ball—List of Attendants—
The Young Men’s Democratic Club—What
Was Done at the Meeting—Preparing for
the Election.
The Brnnswick Riflemen gave a danSc
last night at their armory complimentary
to the visiting young ladies, and a grand
success did it prove.
By 9 o’clock the guests began to arrive
and iu less than an hour the armory was
crowded with Brunswick’s beauty and
chivalry.
Avery carefully prepared programme
of dances was arranged for the occasion,
which is given below:
March, waltz, lancers, polka, quadrille,
schottfschc, waltz, lancers, galop, squad
drill, polka, lancers, waltz, sckotliselie,
quadrille, galop, lancers, waltz, polka—
“ Home, Sweet Home.’’
Messrs. Wells, Oillican. Robinson aud
Wiggins constituted the squad drill
team, aud the exhibition the team gave
was rereived by the visitors with r. -
peated applause.
After the exhibition drill the dances
were resumed, and the gray dawn was
Loginning to loom up iu the east before
the revelers ceased the festive dance and
returned to their homes.
The following were, in attendance:
Mr. aud Mrs. W. S. Blain, Dr. and Mrs.
A. C. Blain, Mrs. H. L. Hine, S. J.
Dent with Miss Maud Bostwijk, S. C.
Davis with Miss Stella Baker, A. H.
Lme with Miss Mattie Clarke, J. H.
Boyle with Miss Sallie Jackson, L. W.
Cherry with Miss Mamie Charlton, F.
E. Cunningham with Miss Priscilla
Littlefield, C. 11. Leavy with Miss An
nie Hine, J, Mitt Wells with Miss Min
nie Franklin j i\. D. Blain with Miss
Laidler Pate, J. A. e'avksou with Miss
Willie Northuutt, Willie Blain w.’/j* Miss
Cora Bailey, S. C. Littlefield, Jr., with
Miss Carrie Bailey, J. E. B. Love witli
Miss Annie Hunueywell, F. A. Dunn
with Miss Lula Baker, Jim Blain with
Miss Mamie Blain, Edwin Brobston with
Miss Ju.ia Iverson. Stags :E. O. Gilliean,
D. L. Clinch, L. D. Robinson, J. M.
Wiggins, M. T. Scarlett, F. D. Aiken,
A. P. Neel, John Harris, Bob Ratcliff.
YOUNG MB’*]) DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
The YoungVden’s Democratic Club
held a meeting last night at the office of
Mi. R. R. Hopkins.
The meeting was called to order at
7:30 o’clock by President Saul Atkinson.
Under reports of committees, the commit
tee appointed to confer with Judge Cro
vatt in regard to his nomination by the
club reported that he had accepted
the nomination and would make the
race. A further announcement was made
by the eommittee to the efleet that Mr.
Downing would not be a candidate tor
alderman. Then the question arose as
to who should be selected in Mr. Down
ing’s stead. Various names were dis
cussed, but the final decision about the
matter was to the effect that no new man
would be added to that ticket first
nominated by tiie club.
At 10 o’clock, the club adjourned to
meet next Wednesday night at the same
time and place.
ALMOST PHENOMENAL.
Another Sign of Brunswick’s Growth and
Prosperity—A Big Increase.
One of the best signs of Brunswick’s
grow ill and increasing prosperity is
found in the tact that the business of tile
post office is increasing at a rapid rate.
More letters are being forwarded and
received each day than were sent and
delivered the day betore, while there is
a never ceasing demand lor money or
ders and postal notes.
The Brunswick office has, for some
time past, done more business than is
required by the department before a fre ■
delivery system is allowed audit is as
sured that carriers will be put on here as
soon as the numbering of the houses has
been completed.
Postmaster Hunter’s report, which j
will be forwarded to the postmaster
general abut the first of January will
coutniu some interesting figures relative
to tiie almost phenomenal increase in the
business done by the Brunswick p st
oftioe.
Quick Work.
There is nothing slow about Bruns
wick. Especially is tins true of th
police court and its workings. Yester
day morning four persons were seu
t nced in that court to pay fines or
serve terms on the public works. The
court adjourned at 10:50, and when 12
o'clock arrived the four men were out at
tiie back lauding arrayed in striped suits
furnished by the city to her convicts and
as isting in the unloading of a lighter of
oyster shells. One hour and ten minutes
between the court and the cliaiu-gang is
good time.
■ V
I Forty cents buys a gallon of the best
New Georgti Cane Syrup, at Keeu &
lire's. None in Brunswick better,
THE NEWS
given ever: m
FRESH and BRIGHT.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ITEMS BOILED DOWN.
Short, Crisp Paragraphs Picked Up Here
There and Everywhere.
There was a young man from the Nile
Who thought himself 'way up on style;
Every day he would dream,
On the banks of the stream.
Arrayed in a rag and a smile.
A runaway horse had Union street all
to himself for a short while yesterday.
The animal did no damage.
Tlie first fight of the municipwi cam
paign occurred yesterday. ‘Two white
men were the belligerents.
Avery neat and attractive’ zinc cornice
is being added to tlie front of tho Marlm
building on Newcastle street.
Quite a number of squirrels were
ottered for sale here yesterday by negro
sportsmen from Camden county.
Forty-two cars of lumber were received
yesterday, while twenty ears of crossties
made up the day’s receipts iu that line.
Mr. E. A. Nelson is having a hand
some monument erected in Oak Grove
cemetery, to the memory of his father.
Work on the new Baptist church aud
the synagogue continues, and the two
edifices are assuming handsome propor
tions.
Last night was pay night on the South
Brunswick Terminal railroad, and not
less than $6,000 was distributed among
the employes of the road.
Messrs. R. R. Hopkins & Cos. have let
the contract for a two-story brick build
ing on the corner of I and Wolf streets,
(he property of Mr. John L. Day.
The work of putting down the street
cur track on Bay street was resumed
yesterday. It will not be long before the
cars will run out Bay street regularly.
Mrs. Grovenstein’s new house on the
corner of D andG streets opposite Judge
Symmes’, will be ready for occupancy
in about ten days. The house is large
and roomy.
Arrangements are being made to
hasten the putting in of rauge lights for
the harbor. Gloucester is m>w Imr, 1
iVft# posts on which trie electric wires
are to run
Alderman Tlios. O’Connor, Jr. set up
the champagne for several of his friends
yesterday because of the arrival of a
baby boy at his house Thursday night.
The young man weighs eleven pounds.
A little negro boy, Edward Minter,
came near bleeding to death at his home
on Egmon street yesterday from a out
which he gave himself on his left wrist.
The blade came near severing the main
artery.
Mr. P. W. Fleming and his wife had a
few friends to dinner yesterday, ia honor
of the anniversary of their wedding day.
The many friends of this couple will
wish them many happy returns of their
marriage anniversary.
Tlie various appurtenances of the
Oglethorpe hank vault have arrived and
will soon be placed in position. Tlie
material is heavy iron, lined with chilled
steel and will doubtless be proof against
the most experienced burglar.
The Board of Trade held a short meet
ing at its rooms yesterday morning. No
matters of auy great interest were dis
cussed. Messrs. C. M. Shelton, N.
Schutz and Jas. W’ Drury were received
into the organization as new members.
Several letters have been received by a
Brunswick man in the past few days
from parties North, inquiring about
board for the winter season. It is
thought that an unusually large number
of Northern tourists will spend this
winter in Brunswick.
Concert.
A grand musical concert for the bene
fit of Prof F. T. Ashton, will be given
under his personal direction in L’Arioso
Opera House, next Tuesday evening,
December 10. Prof. Ashton will be as
sisted by tiie following local talent:
Misses Maud and Estelle Harris, Mrs.
Black, Col. F. H. Harris, Mr. George
McCullough and Mr. Braduack,
The price of admission has been fixed
at 25, %i> and 50 cents, and as the enter
tainment will be first-class The Times
bespeaks a full house. dec.6-3t.
THE BEST PLACE
For Fruits, Candies,
Confectioneries, eie.,
Nice Bright Florida
Oranges from his
own grove, also va
rious brands of tine
Cigars, Tobacco, etc.
Call and sec
BUSBEE,
On N castle St
■HTSpecial rates made on Oranges by
the hundred or box.
Gun Raffle.
Tbe rafHe for tbe Parker gun which is
being rallied by Andrew J. Mason & Cos.
will coma off at P. Jos. Doerflinger’s ou
Bay street Saturday night Dec 52t