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THE TIMES.
Knleml at the post oilice in Brunswick as j
seeon'l-elass 111 :iiI matter.
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thorpe si rent s.
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Til K TIMKS PUISLISHINU CO.,
Hrunswick, Ga. |
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
Subscribers to The Times will confer a
favor uiion the management by promptly
notifying the business office whenever they
fail to receive their papers promptly. The
subscription list has grown so rapidly that
some confusion has necessarily resulted; but
the management desires to deliver the paper
promptly. Subscribers will aid in this if
they will report every failure upon the part
of the carriers.
"Tm; wages of siti is death.’’
There is a case of miscegenation on
trial before Judge Speer, in Savannah.
The male contingent in this ease is one
T'utti. He is trying to hold on to his
frutti.
A oood editor is far more valuable to
the State at his desk than in the Legis
lature. Georgia needs Kditor Stovall
far more than she does Representative
Stovall. __________
A Mexican editor has been sent to jail
for defaming Adelina Patti. 'These fe
male warbles have no dies on them
when it comes to advertising theirnao.es
and specialties.
Ai.i -Moi th Fokakek hasn’t dropped
entirely out of sight. There is a little
case of forgery in which he must appeal'-
ll is a hard matter to retire some men
from the gaze of the public.
Tun courts of Georgia ought to close
their doors to-morrow. It is illegal holi
day nv act of tho Legislature, aud made
so in honor of the birth of the foremost
soldier of his time, Robert E. Lee.
The first column, first page, of yester
day’s Macon Telegraph would have
done credit to the Police Gazette. It
was, perhaps, the filthiest column of
news that ever disgraced a Georgia
newspaper.
I ni: Times is like the Constitution, as
described by Henry Grady: It is always
pilling to help pilgrims in distress.
This ; s the reason The Times cheerfully
permits the Augusta News pilgrims to
crib from it without credit, w ithout a
kick or protest from The Times. Help
yourselves, brethren, freely and often.
'There is too much travesty of justice
in Georgia and the South and in the
whole United states. Too many juries
are swayed by maudlin sentiment, and
their verdicts are hut invitations to the
vicious to go on with murders and every
form of horrible crime. Is there then
any great wonder that lyneltings are so
frequent ?
iin iho regularity of sunrise the
papers of tho country daily make record
of railroad wrecks with their attendant
loss of life, and of some man holding a
place of trust making off to Canada
with a big pile of money. Not very pleas
ant leading is news of this character,
hut it is news and so the papers tell their
readers all the details at hand.
There aro ;i good many sad-eyed edi
tors in Georgia, these balmy days, llog
hilling time has tailed them ami in vain
they sniil the air lor the dainty aroma
of fried sprue ribs, backbones and that
delight of the gourmet, Hie -ai’-ling chit
terling.
JU,* still, snd heart, and cease repining;
Jn the delinquent’s pocket your dollar is shin
ing.
Bishop Tcknkb, of the colored Meth
odist eliureh, heartily commends Sena
tor Uutier’s bill tor settling Liberia with
negroes from the South, through govern
ment aid. The bishop, who is the fore
most man of his race in the South, thinks
that the mission of the Southern negro I
lies in Liberia, and that in that country |
they can reach the highest plane of
Christian civilization.
5 That is a noble charity which appeals
to the purses of the big hearted and
generous and sympathetic people of
Brunswick, and for which so many good
women are at work. The unfinished
walls of the Brunswick and Seamen’s
Hospital must be completed, and the
building must soeu be ready to give
shelter and succor to the unfortunate
brother- Let the contributions come
swift and ample.
1 nit Chattanooga News speaks of
Henry Ward Beecher as a “sensational”
preacher. Well, if eloquence most mag
netic and wonderful in effectiveness, if
golden rhetoric and periods full and
round and perfect, constitute sensation
alism, then the News inis properly
labeled Mr. Beecher. But for the olap
trap and mountebank methods of the
sensational preacher of the day, the
dead Biooklyu divine had neither sym
pathy nor tolerance. The Times finds
much in the life and career of this re
markable man which is neither lovely
nor worthy of his great fame, bntseusa
tioi a itin ;s nat one of these faults and
oibl.s.
ROBERT EDWARD LEE.
The 19th of January, ISO?, marks an
epocli in' the history of this country,
and is forever glorified by a name which
the world will not permi to pass into
the dark realm of oblivion, and upon
which no shadow ot forgetfulness shall
ever rest.
Ou that day, beneath the skies of the
Old Dominion, on the soil of the com
monwealth which boasts as its sons the
greatest soldier tiie world ever saw, and
tiie statesman whose brain conceived
and whose hand wrote the noblest
magna charta the world ever read, there
was born the world’s set ond greatest
soldier and easily its fust and most
perfect gentlemen, Robert Edward Lee.
To-day, even while the mellow tones
of the church beds reverberate from the
hanks of the Potomac to ti e far-olf slug
gish waters of the Rio Grtude, from the
falls of the Ohio to the orange groves of
Florida, a million hearts are aglow with
the memories that cluster about this day
and a million tongues speak with love
and reverence the name of Lee.
Matchless among the heroic souls who
marshaled beneath the Hag of the Con
federacy, unmatched by any soldier who
f iced him from Charleston to Appo
mattox. grand in war, grander in peace,
sweet of face, golden of heart, inspired
of brain, tlio kuiglitliest soldier of the
nineteenth century wore the gray and
flashed his sword for the stars and bars.
Of this modern Agamemnon said au
eloquent orator: “When Robert E.
Lee died and went to heaven, lie broke
George Washington’s awful solitude.”
Washington and Lee! Sons of the
Southland, whew, in all the ages, from
Joshua to their own day, can be found
their equal! Who so superb, so wonder
ful in execution, so beloved of the men
they led to the cannon’s belching
mouth, or against the invisible forces of
the elements, without protection or food
or shelter!
Said England’s foremost general:
“The name of Lee is forever set in fame’s
eternal temple. It is written alongside
Caesar’s, Charlemagne’s, Napoleon’s,
Wellington’s and greatest of all, Wash
ington’s.”
But why bring this poor garland to
the cradle or tin grave of Lee? Why
point to Mont Blanc while standing in
the plain at its base, the eyes unbidden
looking up to the white crowned top,
while the soul swells with unspeakable
awe, and a reverence that finds no voice
or tongue?
Incomparable soldier, since he who
sleeps at Mount Vernon sheathed his
victory-tipped sword, the South proud
ly claims you as her own; the North
speaks your name with revereube, the
world uncovers tu the presence ot' your
1 valor and genius. To you -fame the poet
strikes his lyre and the scholar writes
with loyal service. To you the remnant
of those who stood with you and for you
in all that long, bitter struggle, pays
such tribute as is given to no other. To
them Robert E. Lee is the sun; all
others are hut stars.
THE SWORD OF LEE.
Father A. .1. Kyan.
Forth from its scabbard pure and bright,
Flashed the sword of Lee!
Far in t ire front of the deadly fight.
Iligho’er the brave in the cause 01 Right,
its stainless sheen like a beacon light
Led us to Victory.
Out of its scabbard where full long
It slumbered peacefully,—
Housed from its rest by (lie battle's song,
Shielding the feeble, smltingthe strong.
Guarding the right, avenging the wrong.
Gleamed the sword of Lee.
Forth from Its scabbard high in air
Beneath V irginia’s sky—
And they who saw it. gleaming there,
And knew who bore it, knelt to swear,
That where tbe t sword led they would dare
To follow and to die,
Out of its scabbard!—neve • hand
Waved nv.-ord from stain as free,
Nor purer sword led braver band.
Nor braver bled fora brighter land,
Nor brighter land ha.;', a Cause so grand.
Nor cause a chief llki • Lee,
Forth from its scabbard! how we prayed.
That sword might victor be ;
And when our triumph was delayed,
And many a heart grew sole afraid,
We still hoped on while g earned the blade
Of noble Robert Lee.
• Forth from its scabbard! dltn vain
Bright flashed the sword of Lee; —
"J’ls shrouded now in its sheath agalli.
It sleeps the sleep of our coble slain;
Defeated yet without a stain,
Proudly and peacefully.
The fight for the world’s fair goes
bravely on. Washington has thrown up
the sponge and now tho battle is be
tween New York, Chicago and St. Louis,
! with the first in the lead.
A TURPENTINE FAMINE.
The long drought from November to
the middle of January, and the unpre
cedented warm weather of the past
three or four months, are likely to play
havoc with the production of turpentine.
It is not generally known that the
pine tree requires rain and sunshine,
like any other crop-maker. Such is the
fact, nevertheless. There is a law in
this State making it a misdemeanor to
cut “boxes” prior to November 15 or
later than March 15. The reason for
the law is that trees boxed in warm
weather are likely to die; and, following
death, worms attack them and sickness
prevails in the surrounding country.
This winter the object of the law has
been defeated by the warm weather.
The turpentine farmers are already
alarmed by the fact that worms are at
tacking the trees cut fciucqNovember ami
THK DAILY TIMES: SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1890.
by the prevalence of “dead faces’’among
last year’s boxes. Some farmers have
stopped cutting, preferring to save their
timber; but tho majority have their
timber leased tor two or three years, and
arc obliged to cut it or lose a year’s
work.
There is some consolation in fcho
probability that better prices may be ex
pected on account of the f dling off in
the production of turpentine. Unless
oold weather comes, and that very soon,
there may he a turpentine famine. In
this event, prices may go as high as $1
a gallon.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Facts and Fancies Gathered in Moments of
Leisure.
* * * The “poem’’ which follows was
sent to me yesterday. Attached to it
was the legend: “Dedicated to the
Georgia Sunday newspaper poets.”■
The sentiment in the last line will com
mend itself to more than one sufferer:
llilly Blowitt,
The village poet,
Wrote a poem, sad and blue;
lie wrote at its head
"I wish I was dead,”
And his friends all wished he was, too.
I *** Au investigation I made yoster
| day developed that there are at least
| lifty-four men and boys in Brunswick
| named after Robert E. Lee.
* * * If I had 1 .aO,OOO sons. I’d make
them all study law —but 1 wouldn’t let
any of them practice it. For developing
the powers of the mind, nothiug equals
the study of law. For dwarfing the
powers of the mind, nothiug equals the
practice of the law. One of the ablest
la wye’s timt ever lived in Georgia called
my attention, years ago, to the facts I
have just stated. Giving his reason lor
declaring that the practice of law
dwarfed the powers of the mind, he
su'd: “I never knew a lawyer who had
b :en long at the bar that was not one
sided. It is the lawyer’s nature to he
[ dogmatic. He sees everything through
; his own eyes, and believes that every
-1 body else is blind. 1 myself illustrate
imy statement: l have absolutely no
patience with men whose opinions do
| not coincide with mine.”
* * * There is a sprig of the law in
more than one newspaper office in Geor
gia. I say sprig, because they never
grew even to be limbs, having turned
aside from the law to euter a more con
genial profession. Capt. E. I*. Howell,
of the Atlanta Constitute n, and Henry
Eichardsou, of the Macon Telegraph,
are notable illustrations of the fact 1 have
stated. Both are sprigs of the
I believe Capt. Howell gave up pr>'"‘>o
just as he was developing into a lift.ip
* • * Engaged in active service for
Thk Times, there are three sprigs of the
law. One of these was formerly solic
itor general of a circuit in North Geor
gia. The other two are able to boast that
they were employed in six cases, tlm e
| apiece. The tota l amount of their Eos
was $ 112.17.
* * * Editor William Moore, of tie
Augusta Evening News, was once a
sprig of the law. That is, I found in a
musty old record, the other day, this
statement; “Bill Moore, justice of the
peace; (list., Kichmoud Cos., 1815.
* * * There used to be an old song
which had at the end of each stanza the
refrain : “When there’s love at home,’’
Evidently, the person who sent me the
following had that song in mind:
It’s seldom that a slipper makes
A boy as good as pie;
lie soon forgets a whipping’s aches,
But kind words never die.
* * * lam informed that the various
religious denominations in Georgia will
soon h°ld a general convention for the
purpose of deciding, if possible, how
much faith may be placed in a reformed
journalist.”
* * * 1 have in my office a very fine
likeness of Henry Grady. It hangs
where my eyes fall upon it wlienevei I
lift my head from my manuscript. It
may be strange, but the likeness
suggests just one tiling to mo : “There
is some mistake; Henry Grady can’t he
dead.” There are some losses one can
not folly realize. To me, the deatii of
Henry Grady is one of them.
* * * Wouldn’t E. C. Bruffey and M.
M. Folsom make a jolly evangelistic
team ? K. C. I, -
STATE PRESS.
In the Hands of the People.
I From the Atlanta Constitution.
There will be railroads built in Geor
gia whenever and wherever they are
needed—iu fact, some are building now.
They may fall luto the hands of syndi
cates and combinations, but if every rail
road in Georgia, present and prospective,
were to be operated by one combination,
the people would not suiter, for the lav/
under which the railroad commission
operates is their sure protection as long
as it remains on the statute books. The
whole matter is practically iu the hands
of the people themselves.
His Easy Life.
From the Chattooga News.
We apologize for mistakes made in all
former issues, and say they were inex
cusable, as all an editor has to do is
hunt news, and clean the rollers, and set
type, and sweep the floor, and pen short
items, and fold papers, and write
wrappers, and make the paste, and mail
the papers, and talk to visitors, and dis
tribute type, and carry water, and saw
wood, and read the proofs, and correct
the mistakes, and (lodge the bills, and
dun the delinquents, and take ciissings
from the whole force, and tell our sub
scribers we need the money. We say
we’ve no business to make mistakes
while attending to these little matters,
aud getting our living on ox-tail soup
flavored with imagination, aud wearing
old shoes aud no collar, aud a patch on
our pants, obliged to turn a smiling
countenance to the man who tells us our
paper isn’t worth sjn anyhow, and that
he could make a better one with his eyes
shut.
Pleasant A. Stovall.
From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
There is some talk of sending Editor
Pleasant A. Stovall, of Augusta, to the
Legislature from Richmond county, but
it should not end in talk. Richmond
county could have no better representa
tive. Air. Stovall is a young man of rare
ability, and he would undoubtedly make
a record in the legislature that would
he tho pride of his constituency and
place him in the frout rank of Georgia’s
brainy young men. Asa journalist, Mr.
Stovall lias done the State good service,
and his talents are appreciated.
When It Can't Be Done.
From the Montezuma Record.
Rome lias anew iron furnace and the
Tribune roars. A good paper backed up
by good, live men, can make any town
roar, but it can’t be done in a town
where it is every man for himself and
the devil for the hindmost.
SHE JILTED lIE.
Shejll'.ofl me. 'Twas years ago. How sadly 1
she’d regret
That she declined a hand a princess might be i
glad lo s ei.
I wasn't mueli just then, but felt I'd surely
grow to b •
A prim e of men. Poor, foolish thing! The
girl who jilted me.
She now CDjoys a pleasant home she earned
with lior own Hands,
While I—well, somehow fate lias disarranged
my youthful plans.
It's hard tu pay my board—what could Ido
wiili two—or iliree?
I quite resDeet the judgment of tile girl who
jilted me.
THE PROPER SOLUTION.
From theGrceucsboroHerald-Journal.
The following, which we clip from that
live and sensible p iper, Tm: Brunswick
Times, hits in every sentence upon a
sensible solution of that great bugaboo,
the race problem. The Times says:
“Let tho Southern newspapers refuse to
publish one word on the subject for the space
of six months, leaving Northern Kepubliea >.
sheets to vapor as much as they please. Ta
boo the word ’negro.’ Let l ira alone. De
vote the space now given to him to advanc
ing the South’s industrial interests The at
tention paid him is making the negro too
important, and is causing him to believe that
he is the biggest issue before tho people. Ig
nore him, except as an ordinary citizen. The
Times believes this plan would go far toward
solving the problem.’’
For one, the Herald-Journal is in line
with The Times, aud if tho other papers
follow suit, we are of the opinion that
both races would he the better for it.
This question 13, unfortunately, of a
hat actor which becomes more intricate
: the jnore it is discussed. Tu ft alone, it
will solve itself, or rather will lull into
“innocuous desuetude,” and the country
will move along calmly and serenely,
A discussion of the race problem has a
tendency to put further tension upon
already strained relations between whites
and negroes. In the whites it arouses
unnecessary alarm its to the safety of
home and of their institutions: in the
negro it begets a dissatisfaction with bis
lot —(in which lot for generations ho has
been free, light-hearted, well-fed aud
happy)—and brings about those very
ruptures aud outbreaks which the whites
and the thinking aud best elements of
the biacks regret.
We must confess that the press lias had
much to do with this state of uneasi
ness and unrest, by an uutimely discus
sion of the question whether or not the
races can live in harmony together. Al
lowed each to follow their own tenor in
that way which nature has destined
each to pursue; unruffled by outside
advice and an unnecessary discussion of
speculative questions; uninfluenced by
leaders longing only for the individual
profits which will come to them through
the antagonism of the races, the whites
aud the blacks will live harmoniously
together and to the common benefit of
the country and of each race-
Taken altogether then, as The Times
so pertinently suggests, let the race
question he a “tabooed” subject.
THE CITY WE HIVE IN.
V It has the prettiest scenery of any city In
the South.
1i It htts the lowest port charges of any city In
the South.
1! It has a population of 12,000, an Increase ol
7,000 in live years.
IT It is the home of the winter tourist and
summer excursionist.
H It has a back country of fine farming land,
rapidly being developed.
If It has a fine system of graded public schools
steadily being improved.
1i It lias the finest harbor, nil things conoid
ered, on the south Atlantic coast.
U It. is nearly surrounded by salt water, and is
nearly sixteen miles from fresh water.
11 It has a large number of manufacturing en
terprises In operation and In contemplation.
K It has one of the finest winter resort hotels
in the United States, and three commercial
hotels.
f It has fa land-locked harbor, in which a’l
shipping is absolutely safe from all rough
weat her.
II It has the two largest colton compresses in
the world, owned by the Brunswick Terminal
Cos., which controls the patent therefor.
1f It lias a splendid system of waterworks,
distributing an ample supply of pure, health
giving artesian water, and is lighted by eleetrie
ty and gas.
II It has the lowest death rate of any seaport
city in the United States, and as low a death
rate as any city of like size in the United States
—8 per 1,000 per year.
1i Brunswick has never had a cyclone, and
Prof. Maury, in ills physical geography, pre
dicts that P. ne'er will, and gives good reasons
In support of his prediction.
11 It Is contiguous to tlio finest hunting
grounds east of the Mississippi, stretching 100
miles along (lie coast, ami extending into the
interior from thirty to fifty miles.
H It is the place where Northern and South
ern capital alike is seeking profitable invest
ment, and it is the place that is rapidly looming
up asa seaport and manufacturing city.
H It is the terminus of two great lilies of rail
road, with Western and Florida connections,
which are pouring millions of dollars of freight
with its harbor for export, amt shipping vast
quantities of goods to the Interior.
t It has a line of steamers to New York, an
other to Savannah, another to Fernandina, an
otherto Darien, another to the Satllla river, an
other to St. Simon’s Island, another to Colonel’s
Island and Dunham Hotchkiss’ Mill.
H it handled lor the season of 188(1-7 30,48:1
bales of cotton; 1887-8 78,350 hales; 1888-9 130,-
475. During September ol this season it han
dled six times as many bales as during t lie same
mo ith last year. It will handle not less than
200,000 hales before the present seuson ends.
riIOFKSSIONAIi.
C. F. GOOYEAR. W. E. KAY
GOODYEAR & KAY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
23 Newcastle street, Brunswick, On.
A. J. OUOVATT. ROLLING WHITFIELD.
CRGVATT & WHITFIELD,
Attorneys and Counselors at Law
I?RIJNSWICK, GEORGIA.
HTPractice in Stale and Federal Courts.
DRTR.E L BURFORD,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Office anu Rooms— Kaiser Block, Newcastle
Street. "
A. S. EICHBERG,
ARCHITECT,
Savannab, Ga. Brunswick Office Newcastle
street. DeWltt Bruj n Architect Manager.
septl2-tt.
N. B. LARKIN,
(Late of Baltimore.)
-I) KNT I S T-
Office over Racket Store. First-class work
only.
Harris M. Branham,M,D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office, in Scarlett Building, Newcastle street.
Residence, Mrs. Fort’s corner Manslield and
Carpenter si reels.
Calls by day or night promptly answered.
WM. NOBLE,
DENTIST,
Office in Dillon’s Tabby Building,
Newcastle Street.
J. A. BUTTS, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SUIttiKOX.
Office, corner Newcastle and Gloucester
streets. Brunswick, Ga.
Residence, southwest corner Union and Dart -
mouth streets.
Telephone No. 38.
Brunswick Abstract of Title Cos,
! complete abstracts made of all property lit
1 Brunswick and Glynn county from tiie earli
! est period to the present time.
CYRUS M. SHELTON,
Attorney at Law, - - - - Manager.
Crovatt block, room 2 and 4, Newcastle St,
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
IttJRR WINTON,
CONTRACTOR, BUILDER
—AND—
[SUPERINTENDENT.
Nos. Hit and 31G B street , New Town, Bruns
wick, Ga. P O. Box 150. Correspondence
solicited.
HARRIS & SPARKS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Will practice in supreme Court of Georgia;
United states Court at Savannah, and in the
Superior courts of Glynn, Wayne, Charlton,
Pierce and Codes counties and elsewhere by
special contract.
Office in Scarlett Building, Newcastle street.
Brnswick. Ga. Dic4-tf
F. AUSFELB7
(Late of Philadelphia, Pa.)
Architect, Engineer
AND SURVEYOR.
IS READY to furnish complete plans and sp( -
cificatlons for buildlugs of all kinds. l-'irst
class work guaranteed.
OFFICE IN MASONIC TEMPLE,
NEWCASTLE STREET.
declO-tf.
L’Arioso Ooera House,
AL. G. FIELD & CO.’S
Majestic Minstrel Coile!
Of European and American Novelties.
Sixth Annual Triumphal Tour.
Pre-eminently the Leaders—Original in all Its
Features—Refilled and Chaste In Every
Detail—The Fashionable Family
Entertainment.
on MERRY, MIRTHFUL MINSTREL Of)
OD MIMICS JU
10 DEXTROUS, DAZZLING DANCERS 10
10 SUPERB, SOUL-STIR INO SINGERS 10
11 MATCHLESS .MUSICIANS If
0 SURPRISING SPECIALIST'S ~ 6
Our Inimitable Features, and to be Seen With
No Other Company:
LEONZO,
The Egyptian Wonder Wo ker. Musical Knife
Grinders. EDWARD EST ITS, The Ger
man Equilibrist. RICHARD YON
DER, The Human Corkscrew.
The New Military Encampment
First Part.
Tlie Original Burlesque, Big Lord Fauntleroy—
The Dancing Musketeers-The sta.uary
Clog anil Ancient Roman Sports.
Positively the Latest and Best, Newest and
Nicest, Cleanest and Brightest, or all that lias
made Minstrelsy Universally Popular.
Louis Kerr’s Military Band.
I The Ilolida Parade and Baud
to be wise is to wait for
AL. 0. FIELD A t'O.’S
Giant League ot Mirth and Majestic Marvels.
SATURDAY, JAN. 18, 1890.
Reserved seats at Breedlove & Scarlett’s.
Save Money
Bv sending your job printing to The
Times office.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
WHOLESALE BUSINESS HOUSES.
C.DOWNING, Jr., A CO.,
Naval store dealers and dealers In hay,
grain, feed etc.
BRUNSWICK ICK MANUFACTURING
COM FAN Y,
F. Lnngly, superintendent. Manufactures
pure artesian ice.
SAVANNAH, RA.
MARSHALL HOUSE,
Under entire new management. First-class
accommodations at popular rates—s2.so to $
per day.
M. 1.. HARNETT, & CO., Proprietors,
decl6-tf. Also ot the JIARN KTT IIOU.SE.
FLORIDA CURIOSITIES
Spectacles anil Eye Glasses.
S3?' "Fine Watch, clock and Jewelry Repairing
a Specialty.
KENNON MOTT’,
WATCHMAKER ANU JKWKLEK,
215 Newcastle St,, next to Elliott’s Grocery
dec.32-tf. _
MORELAND PARK
MILITARY : ACADEMY,
NEAR ATLANTA, GA.
THOROUGH TEACHING WISE TRAINING.
Cl I AH. M. NEEL, Sup’t.
decio-tf.
JOHN F. CGGAN,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
IMasterer,
BRUNSWICK, : ■ : GEORGIA.
rmv.iWm.
RICIIES,
If you desire them no use fo ling away time
on t hings that don’t pay; hut send SI.OO at once
for magnificent outfit of our Great New Stan
ley Book. If book and term are not satisfactory
we will refund your money. No risk. No
capital needed. Doth ladies and gentlemen
employed. Don’t lose time in writing. “Step
in while the waters are troubled.” Days arc
worth dollars. Addess
15 T JOHNSON A' CO.,
dec29-lm. 1009 Main St., Richmond, Va.
WM. S. BRANHAM,
DEALER IN REAL ESTATE,
Houses built and ts sold on the
Installment Plan
from $lO to sls per nionth. Ollice upstairs
Scarlett building.
P/IINTINO,
Paper Hanging and Kalsomiaing
IN Alib BRANCHES.
Fine Work a Specialty.
W. E. PORTER,
| sep It Gloucester Street.
The Famous
I
Fanstßeer
OK THE
Ankenser-Buscli Brewing Association s
S. Mayer & Ullman,
WHOLESALE AGENTS,
Brunswick, - - - Ga.
mavlO-dtt
•OTTO KESSLER,
Practical Gun-Smith,
Guns made to order. Guns re-stocked.
Stocks either crooked or straightened, l’is
tol grips added to plain stocks. Gun barrels
re-bronzed. Rubber or horn heel plates
fitted. Barrels choke-bored to shoot close
and hard. Plain locks altered to rebound.
Pin lire guns altered to shoot central tire;
and all other repairing on guns, riffles and
revolvers executed with neatness and dis
patch. All work warranted.
SHELLS LOADED TO ORDER.
114 Monk St., (Mosc Daniels’ Shop)
I OCt3l-tf BRUNSWICK, GA.
ATCOBT
Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Clothing and
Shoes at Cost.
Ladies’ Cloaks, worth sls, for $3.
Overcoats, worth $lO, for $5.
Besides this, a rebate of 10 uents on every
dollar.
■HTThis is no humbug, tlio goods must
be sold,
The New York Bargain Store
Cheap John & Honest Charley.
TIE OLD RELIABLE
NEW YORK
Steam Dye louse,
Office and Works F Street,
(Isaac’s old Bakery.)
Ladies’ Dresses, Shawls, Ribbons, Velvets,
Kid Gloves and Feathers cleaned or dyed iu
the most artistic and delicate colors,
GENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS
cleaned, dyed and repaired in first-class
manner. Work guaranteed or no pay. Also
Silk and Straw Hats dyed and cleaned iu
first-class order.
I. BILLER, Proprietor.
mnyW-tf
If You Are in Need
of fob work of any description, call at the
Timkb office and give your order, or send
word to the business manager and be will
callandseeyou.