The Brunswick times. [volume], November 14, 1897, Page 6, Image 6

About The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
6
LIVED TO HELP MEN.
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG’S TRIBUTE
TO HENRY GEORGE.
Bis Books Were His Bible, and He Be*
lieved In His Doctrines With Sublime
Faith—Stories of ills Life as the World
Knew It Not.
r
I was a very young man when I first
met Henry George. He had come to
New York from California upta some
newspaper. The friendship then formed
grew into intimacy and affection, re
taining to the end.
When I first knew Henry George,
he was a young journalist who had
made a modest mark in his calling in
San Francisco. Ho had been before the
mast and used to speak of cruises to In
dia. He never until in later years threw
off the sea manner, the breeziness and
good fellowship which recall the com
radeship of the waves. He was open
handed, unconventional, friendly, lov
ing.
Henry George in those days did not
display the brilliancy and waywardness
which marked the subaltern newspaper
life. He could swim along if the tide
ran toward merriment, but as a listener
rather than a partaker. He was a seri
ous man, given to solid talk, wanted to
know a thing exactly, exemplary in all
that goes toward the building of a per
fect manhood.
I do not remember that in these early
days George showed proneness toward
new themes like single tax and other
matters. I used to hear from him
through California friends.
“George was a good fellow, hut rath
er odd, you know. Harry George?
Oh, yes, wo all know Harry. Sets type,
has a small paper, but an odd chap.
Has queer ideas about some things, and
unless you watch him will run his ideas
into the paper. Can’t make him under
stand that a good prizefight is worth
all the political economies that ever
lined trunks. Good man, but doesn’t
know the fundamental ideas of journal
ism. ’’
It was tq be seen by these friendly
stories that George was not in sympa
thy with El Dorado; was, perhaps, the
round peg in the squaro hole. 1 was not
to meet him until arriving in San Fran
cisco with General Grant, then ending
his tour of the world. He had not
changed, but ho spoke as a stranger
with his abiding place in a strange
laud Ho had not succeeded m his pa
per was not in the best of fortune and
had written a book which he thought
v, cn and establish his fame.
i aw much of George in these Cali
fornia days. He talked of his career;
was swimming in heavy seas. This
could only bo divined bit by bit, for
the proud, self respecting, sensitive
gentleman made no sign. Then came
the knowledge of the book, the new
gospel. 1 never see “Progress and Pov
erty” without recalling the pathetic
circumstances under which it was writ
ten and honoring the courage of the au
thor
George was the friendliest of men;
would go about with you and show
you what was to bo seen; take the
greatest pains to do yon a sendee. He
did not apparently care for notabilities,
for fashion, show and authority; had a
group of odd people as associates whom
nobody else seemed to know. He had
become a pronounced Democrat, his po
litical evolution from the Greeley move
ment.
‘‘Having run away from the Repub
lican party you are ashamed to return.
Why not seek absolution and come
back?” I asked. “No, no. I have made
the plunge. I cannot climb Niagara
after jumping over it. ”
The clouds were heavy over George.
Proud, bravo, smiling, hopeful, San
Francisco did not appreciate him—had
never given him recognition. He would
speak of it as cold and barren, ruled by
strenuous men too busy with mines and
wheat and empire building to listen to
prophecy. George never for a x iment—
never when under the grinding heel of
bitter conditions—doubted the truth of
his mission to mankind and its ultimate
success, but this obviously was not to
be attained in El Dorado. Acting large
ly, I fancy, upon my advice, he resolved
to try conclusions with fate and seek a
career in the east.
And he cama Too proud to ask or ac
cept a favor, he crossed tho continent in
an emigrant train. Alone and almost
friendless, he searched the metropolis
in ISbO, as I remember, taking dingy
lodgings—a stranger to a city in which
he was in a few years to receive 68,000
votes for mayor.
These early New York days were of
extreme and honorable poverty. I saw
him a great deal—was almost a daily
companion. It was a daring experiment
—this unknown gentleman, with no aid
but his own high spirit, nothing in his
carpetbag but one book of gospel, com
ing at 42 to make his way into the heart
of mighty Babylon. The more I studied
George under heavy conditions the more
1 admired him. His ability and his cour
age, his honesty, independence and in
tellectual power, were those of a leader
of men.
Walks on the Battery, whither we
went under the flush of strenuous mid
night work, the great city at peace and
no companions this side of the stars;
strolls in the park, in Westchester and
the suburbs in Brooklyn—the brave, in
trepid soul wrapped up in his book and
smiling upon fate.
Thu book, whenever he could make it
possible, was the theme, for while Hen
ry George was an attractive and bril
liant talker his thoughts were ever up-
Cn the book I had read it in California
in proof and once more when the sheets
were bound in New York. Many were
our talks over it and its moral philos
ophy. I tried his patience by my failure
to comprehend or accept his sublime
theory by which poverty was to be
stamped out by taxing the land. It was
hw way to ask advice as to the book, to
listen and discuss and draw you into ar
gument, as though seeking light anc
counsel. You found in these discussions
that you were as far away as before.
George was resolute in his creed. He
gave it to you as the truth to bo accept
ed, in a sense of worship, a dogma of
political infallibility.
“Does this not mean war? Can yon,
unless when dealing with craven con
ditions among men, hope to take land
from its owners without war?” “I do
pot see, ” said George, “that a musket
need be fired. Eut if necessary war be
it then. There was never a holier cause.
No, never a holier cause.”
Here was the gentlest and kindest of
men, who would shrink from a gun
fired in anger, ready for universal war
rather than that his gospel should not
be accepted. It was the courage which
has been written makes one a majority,
the spirit which made him within five
years one of the leading spirits of the
age.
George patiently walked his anxious
way in New York. Little gleams of
light came now and then in the way of
improved personal fortunea Work came
slowly, not In abundanoe. Able editors,
up to date molders of public opinion,
liked George, but had the press man’s
way—they were coy as to his ideas and
especially that Koran which was to
bless the world.
As to the book itself—the new Koran
—it was found the world was not ready
for the doctrine. We had pathetic talks
over the forlorn gospel and friends were
apt to chaff him about it. I was bidden
to England in the early part of 1881
and proposed to George that 1 should
take a dozen copies and see how the
gospel would be regarded in the mother
land.
There was in London on the Haymar
ket a smoky little bookstore, where the
high people made literary rendezvous
to gossip over books and buy if they
chose. I had known the earnest and
kindly proprietor in other London days,
and I took the modest package of
George’s books and asked my friend for
shelf room and his good offices toward
their sale.
As occasion served I looked in upon
the venture only to see the lonely vol
umes on the shelves. Many customers
had looked, Lord Beaconsfield among
others, but no one bought. Finally I
learned from the bookseller that ho had
tasted the book and found it to teem
with madness, socialism, land robbery.
He seemed relieved when 1 took the
volumes home.
Well, if the books could not be sold
they could at .least be sowed, taking
their chances to come back as wheat or
tares. A gifted friend gave me a list of
persons eminent in political economy,
Huxley, Tyndall, Herbert Spencer and
the Duke of Argyll among the number,
but the sowing brought no seed, except
in the case of the Duke of Argyll. His
grace was a fluent writer upon many
themes, prone to controversy and stout
in battle. He replied to the “Progress
and Poverty” gospel in a severe criti
cism, which appeared in The Nineteenth
Century, entitled, if I remember, “The
Prophet of San Francisco. ” George’s
eon trovers} 7 with the duke found his op
portunity, the result of which was that
George won his place in English litera
ture and became a fixed star in the firma
nent of political economy.
Life he recently said had been severe
perhaps, but he had never been in a trou
ble that did not prove to be a chastise
ment and do him good.
He hoped to spend his days in litera
ture. There w 7 as no hint that he would
be renominated for mayor or any public
station. I never saw him more content.
He rejoiced in the birth of a grandchild.
It was the child of a dearly loved daugh
ter, a lady of grace and culture. A few
days were to pass when I heard of this
daughter’s death, the baby fingers no
more to press the mother’s bosom. The
blow went to his heart. The rapt, beau
tiful vision, home, children, grandchil
dren and the peace of old age, broken,
vanished. When Henry George entered
this recent canvass, he was as one with
u dagger through his heart. Bccauso of
this and the superhuman efforts of a
merciless campaign my friend lies dead
within the gates of Babylon. Not in our
day has America had a finer manhood,
a purer spirit, a more chivalrous antag
onist, a truer friend.—New York Her
ald.
MONKEY EGG THIEF.
Wlion the Hens Commenced to Cackle,
It Robbed the Nest.
John Wilson, a poultry fancier of
Port Jervis, N. Y. , has a coop of choice
fowls. A few days ago a friend present
ed him with a pet monkey, which was
allowed to run loose about his grounds,
which were inclosed by a high woven
wire fence.
Since the arrival of the monkey Mr.
Wilson noticed that his egg supply had
almost eeased. The other day ho discov
ered the monkey beside the chicken coop
door. At the cackling of a hen the mon
key lifted tho latch, sprang through the
door, brushed the hen aside and, seizing
the freshly laid egg, tapped the shell
aud devoured the contents. Mr. Wilson
now keeps the monkey chained.—New
York Herald.
A Family Afiklr.
Our mother-in-law arrived recently
from Mobile, where she has been hav
ing a tussle with the yellow fever. We
knew she would get the best of it, as
she does everything she tackles.—High
Shoals (Ga. ) Messenger.
A Song: of Season.
Winter time, my dearie,
Is glooming on the hills.
Little less of music
In tile ripple of the rills.
And birds that once were singing sweet
Will soon forget to sing,
But love is still a rose, my dear,
And winter s sweet as spring!
What though the snows are drifting—
What though the mists are gray
Ami violets are a fair, far dream
In phantom Helds of May?
What though the streams have lost their
gleams
And birds forget to sing?
There’s music in the heart, my dear.
Aiul winter’s sweet as springl
— F, L. btaatou m Atlanta Constitution.
THE TIMES: BRUNSWICK, UA„ SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 14 1807.
GRANNY’S “YARBS.”
She dosed the boy with calomel,
Then gave him catnip tea,
' And yet he didn’t feel quite well
He had the grip, you see.
She gave him tansy, boneset, squills,
Rubbed tallow on his chest
And fed him lots of blue mass pills, v '
Which quickly did the rest.
By this time John could uot get up,
And as he lay in bed
She drenched him from a quassia cup
Till he was nearly dead.
And when at last the doctor camo
And fetched poor Johnny round
Folks said, ** ’Twas granny, all the same,
Kept him above the ground. ”
—J. L. Heaton in “Quilting Bee.’
“THANK YOU.”
It Is the Small Courtesies That Make Lift?
Worth Living.
“On every hand one hears of the neg
lecd to say‘Thank you, ’” writes Ell
ward W. Bok on “The Saying of ‘Thank
Yon,’” in The Ladies Home Journal.
“I wonder sometimes if some people
really know how little of what comes
to them is their due and right and how
much of what comes to them is by fa
vor and courtesy. The vast majority of
things wihch come to us come by pure
favor, by courtesy. And we should rec
ognize this. No act of kindness, how
ever slight, should go unnoticed. A
‘Thank you’ is a simple thing to say. 16
requires but a few moments to write it,
but it often means much. It means ev
erything sometimes to the person re
ceiving it. It means a renewed faith in.
human nature in some cases. A word,
of thanks is never lost, never wasted.
If it sometimes seems to be lost upon
tho person to whom it is directed, its:
expression has not been lost upon some
one else who has heard it. It is certain
ly not lost upon ourselves. The most of
us are quick enough to thank someone
who does us great service. But the
small courtesy, just as great as the
large service in reality, we overlook. It
doesn’t seem worth while to give thanks
for small things. And yet what would
we be today and where would some of
ns be but for the small courtesies of
life? They are what make life worth,
living.
“It is all very well to have the last
Thursday of each November set apart
as a day of Thanksgiving, but it would
be far better if a great many of us car
ried the spirit of the day into all the'
other days. Perhaps if we did so we'
might have more mercies to be thank
ful for on Thanksgiving day. Do not.
let the spirit of thanks stop with night
fall on Thanksgiving day. Let ns ex
tond.it to all the other days of the year,
to tho people whose lives touch ours .
When we receive a favor at the bandy
of any one, no matter how small it may
be, let us say the words, ‘Thank you.'
If they should be written, let us writ6>
them. Let us not delay them, but take
advantage of the instant when our heart
is touched. Let there be more ‘Thank,
yotis’ said by everybody—thousands of:
them. And the world will be a better,
brighter and happier place to live in;
because of them.”
Music and Health.
Music, if wo are to believe ancient
historians, has produced some very ex
traordinary effects. The fierceness of
Achilles was allayed by playing on the
harp; Damon, with the same instru
ment, quieted wild and drunken youths,
and Asclepiades in a similar manner
brought back seditious multitudes to
temper and reason. The corybantes and
effeminate priests of Cybele were incit
ed by music to cut their own flesh. Pin
dar addressed his harp thus: “Thou
quenchest the raging thunder!” Music
is also reported to have been efficacious
in removing dangerous diseases. Miran
dola observes, in explanation of its be
ing appropriated to such an end, that
music moves the spirits to act upon the
soul as medicine does the soul by the
body. Theophrastus, in his essay on
“Enthusiasm, ” reports many cures up
on this principle. The Thebans used
the pipe for the cure of many disorders,
and Zenocrates is said to have cured
several madmen. The bite of the taran
tula is said to have been cured by music,
and the Phrygian pipe was recommend
ed by many of the ancient fathers as an
antidote to sciatica. We could enumer
ate many other instances of the estima
tion, amounting, as it would seem, to
palpable superstition, in which music
was held among the ancients, but the
above may be considered sufficient.
New York Ledger.
A Democratic King.
The king of Sweden arranges his time
to the best advantage. After an early
breakfast with the queen he gives audi
ence to public officials aud Swedish,
Norwegian and also foreign ministers
as well as reviewing and inspecting
troops, and so forth. Friday is occupied
by a council meeting, aud Tuesday
morning is given to the public. As “fa
ther of his people, ” he sees even the
poorest peasant and most unknown be
ing in his kingdom who wishes to speak
with him and gives audience alone, no
third person being present The even
ings and indeed the best part of the
night King Oscar gives np to his liter
ary pursuits. His poems and romances
are now well known for their artistic
excellence.
Meteors.
Some time ago people on the Rams
gate cliffs, England, saw what was
thought to be two rockets fired by a
ship in distress on the Goodwins. The
lifeboat went to the rescue aud ascer
tained from the lightship men that the
lights observed from tho share were not
rockets, but falling meteors.
Married men who are obliged to get
up in the middle of the night with the
baby should study the value of the bi
cycle as a means of indoor travel. —
Roxbury Gazette.
All birds when perched on trees or
bushes serve as weathercocks, as they
invariably arrange themselves with
their hds to the wind.
mm ni
Under this head advertisement* will e
Inserted for one cent a word for the first In
sertion, aiul for every Insertion thereafter
at the rate of half n cent a word. Noad -
verttsenient will be taken for less than ten
cents. Cash in advance Invariably re
quired for all advertisements In this col
umn. % l ,
FOB KENT—BOOMS.
TT'URNISHKD BOOMS, WITH OB WITHOUT
P board, 405 G street. ''"‘-O
FOB SAFE,
TT'OB SALE—THIS COMMODIOUS BUAN-
F hum residence,corner of Richmond St. and
First Ave. Easy payment. Anpjy for particu
lars to JOHNSON & Ki.AUsS, Attorneys.
ocal-tf
NOTICE-
Beginning November 5, 1897, the following
rules on export shipments will become e fi.ee Live
at the port of Brunswick, Ga.: .
Rule 1. All shipments covered by through
bills of lading or hilling from interior points to
a linal destination beyond the port oi trans
shipment are exempt from the rules of the
Southeastern Car Service Association. here
billing is changed for local delivery cars will
become subject to the rules from date of arrival.
Rule 2. All shipments billed to the port ana
covered by bills of lading stating that such
shipments are for export shall become subject
to car service rules at the expiration of ten (:0)
days from arrival, except shipments of phos
phate rock and o es, which shall become sub
ject to the rules at the expiration of fifteen (15)
davs from arrival. On shipments of phosphate
rock or ores detained over lifteen (15) days a
charge of lifteen (15) cents per ton shall be
made and collected for the next lifteen (>5)
days’ detention or any fraction thereof. It
shall be optional with the roads whether they
shall continue to store phosphate rock and ores
in cars at this rate or shall have same stored in
warehouse. All collections made under the
above rules shall he reported to the manager us
demurres. . .
Rule 3. All shipments r.ot consigned and
handled as above and not otherwise exempt
under section 3 of rule 4, of .Rules for Georgia,
are to be treated as local business and are sub
ject to car service rules.
Rule 4. Claims for refund of demurrage or
storage collected under the above rules shall he
considered by the manager and adjusted in ac
cordance with the rules of the Southeastern Car
Service Association.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
By C. L. Candler, General Agent.
BR' NS WICK & WESTERN R. R. CO.,
Bv O. W. Coates, Commercial Agent.
J. C. HASKELL, Manager.
Tax Collector’s Rounds.
For the purpose of collecting state and county
taxes tor the year 1807,1 will he at the follow
ing precincts bn dates named to wit;
St. Simon, Oct. 10, Nov. 0 and 30.
Jamaica, Oct. 20, Nov. 10, Dec. 1.
Sterling, Oct. 21, Nov. 11, Dec. 2.
Pyles, Oct. 22, Nov. 12, Dec. 3.
Brunswick, Oct. 23, Nov. 13, Dec. 4.
Extra, Everett City, Nov. 22, lV'iie, 14-Mile-
Pc-Jt, Nov. 1.
All dates not above mentioned I can he found
at office in city hall. Now is the time to get
information as to amount of tax due by parties
non-rcsideiit. Send in your list.
XI. J. READ, T. C. G. C.
SHERIFF SALES-
State of Gsougia, 1
County of Glynn, |
Will lie sold before the courthouse door in
Brunswick, Glynn county, Georgia, on the first
Tuesday in December next, the same being
the second day thereof, between the hours or
10 o’clock a. in. and 4 o’clock p. in. ol said date
the following described property to wit: All that
certain lot and stock of goods, wares and mer
chandise, dry goods, cotton goocm, woolen
goods,shifts, underwear, handkerchiefs, socks,
ready nr* le clothing, g< ntfurnishing goods,
rubber goods andsailois’ supplies, trunks,va
lises, boots, shoes and hats; also all the store
ti\tures .ud I'urnitute, dcsfcs and chair-, one
iron safe, of the Diebold Safe and Lock Com
pany make, three show cases, seven
counter and one Lot of shelving, now contained
in the store and premises known as No. 2‘7
Newcastle street, Brunswick, Ga.; a lull and
complete schedule* and inventory o? said stock
and fixtures being made by the undersigned,
which inventory and properly can be seen by
-any prospective"purchaser upon application.
Inasmuch as said property is difficult and ex
pensive to transport the same wi ll not be carried
to) and exposed for sale at the court house door
•on the day of sale.
Said properly levied on as the property of F,
3&ogowin under and by virtue of two mortgage
'executions in favor of A. Kaiser A Brother
and .J. Jahlons, principal $1,214.22, besides inter
est and costs.
W . 11. BMtRIE, Sheriff.
PATENTS s -r A K N o D cb F S G^
Eugene W. Johnson
Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Causes.
[1729 New York Ave., Washington, D. C.
Office established 1808, Charges moderate
Correspondence requested.
Joerger’s Pharmacy.
DRUGS, PERFUMER 1 #
ETC.
Prescriptions Carefully Compounded Day
and Night.
OPPOSITE OGLETHORPE HOTEL.
The Perfume of Violets
The purity of the lily, the glow of the rose,
ami the ilush of llebo combine in Pozzoni’s
wondrous Powder.
Estey Organ Cos.
ATLANTA, OA.
The Best -
Pianos—^
—AND
—Organs,
For cash or installment.
H. T. DUNN & SON, Agents.
219 Newcastle Street
* * * If you need an Organ,
* * * call and see n and we
* * * will save job mouey.
THE BAY IRON WORKS.
Founders, Machinists, boilermakers and Blacksmiths.
Saw Mills, Locomotives, Boilers, Engines, Printing Presses, Dynamos, Mo
tors, ami all kinds of Electrical Machinery neatly aud promptly
repaired. We will respond to calls on
Marine Work At All Times—Night or Da - .
Wt- will furnish all kinds of supplies and materials for the trade at lowest,
priced. All our work will be done by first-class mechanics.
Satisiaction Guaranteed. 629 Bay St.
Agents for the Celebrated Ridgway RriinSWlck Gj.
Engines and Dynamos. DlUllJWiuri, vju.
GRATES
That Barn Goal
in the Open Fire
Place
The Club House or Port
able Basket Grate will do
it. See us also for
Wood Mantels t Tiling
MONUMENTAL WORK,
IRON FENCING. ETC.
Brunswick Marble and Granite Work?,
DICED E. LaMANCE, Proprietor.
J. M. .Madden, A. If. Lane, \V. B. cook. \v , "Ntfsbaum,
President. Vice-Prosiuent. v. rubier. Asst. Cashier.
THE ■—
MERCHANTS & TRADERS BANK
OF BRUNSWICK.
CAPITAL, SIOO.OOO. -O SURPLUS, SIO,OOO.
DIRECTORS:
James L. Fester. J. B. Wright, . D.Ogg, M. Kaiser,
Moses Isaac, A. II Lane, J. M. Madden, A. o. I*. Dodge, jr.
. Accounts of Ail Solvent Institutions Are Solicited.
V Havings Department Is Maintained m This Bank
and Accounts of Women and Minors Are Solicited.
C. DOWNING, President. E I>. WALTER, Ctwliicr. E H. MASON, Vice President
hej\|ational Jr^ankoff^runswick
CASH CAPITAL $150,000-
Deals Liberally With Its Pa tr ns and Friends
BURGLAR PROOF SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT
California Restaurant
CHUE HALL, Manager.
BEST IN BRUNSWICK. >
SST-ORDERS TAKEN FOR O K. LAUNDRY-
IFisDiiio iickie
liniiii.
Repairing
of Firearms and bicycles
done with neatness and
and dispatch.
All Work Guaranteed.
Cor. Monk and Grant c ts.
(y-\$ P. O. KESSLER
Yha Rosy Freshness
.. velvety softness of the skin is inva
riably obtained by those who use Pozzoni a
Coimilexloarowder.
i,.OD COOKIN’ .
MAKES
GOOD RATING.
MEALS SERVED
TO ORDER.
GRANT ST.
WEAK MAN
CURE YOURSELF.
Hr. Grady’s wonderful Irish
ft \ Invigorator, the greatest
1))\ .1 remedy for Lost Manhoou,
■fYMA ;>-n overcomes prematurenes.i
aac * stops all unnatural
drains and losses. All small,
Li LJt ris weak organs enlarged and
/SgSr 5 Ut” strengthened. Sufferers,bv
fik ' I remitting $1 a sealed pack
gjUBMi t . fl age. containing 50 pills,
'.T'., SJ Wn carefully compounded, will
be sent by mail from . u •
oul I)K. Git al>Y laboratory, or wo will fur.
Success for 50 years, nisli six packages for
20 ,000 Cured, with a GUARANTEE t >
cure or money refunded.
All letters confidential, and goods sent witu fu 1
instructions free from observation.
Address, CRYSTAL MED. CO, Lowell, Mass
. PAINF, MURPHY & UL '
BROKERS
Orders Executed O-er Our Private Wire,
—jfor—
COTTON, STOCKS, GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
For Cash or on Margins.
Local Securities bought and Sold.
Telephone, 530.
Hoard of Trade building, .Tackson Building,
Savannah. Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
J. B. ABRAMS,
Brunswick Representative.
MADE ME A MAM
SAJAX TABLETS POSITIVELY CURS
j±LL Ferrous IHseaaes— Failing Men
ory, Impotency,Sleeplessness, etc., caused
by Anuse and other Excesses and Indiv
cretions. They quickly and surely
restore Lost Vitality in old or young, and
fit a man for study, business or marriac >
Prevent Insrnity and Cosumption if
caaen in ume. Their nse shows immediate improve,
•nent and effects a CURE where all others toil. In.
ti3t upon having tho genu? le Ajax Tablets. They
cave cured thoi and v, ill cure you. Wo give
positive written guarantee to effect a cure in each ca e
or refund the money. Price 60 cents per packaae. or
PixpacKa?fc3 [full treatment] for $2.50. By mail in
pi ainw.apper upon receipt uf price. Circular free.
aJAX RfcMEDY CO.,
For sale in Brunswick, Ga., by WILLIAM
CROVATT & CO,