davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
OLD AND RELIABLE,
The Hay, Grain and Feed store of ID.
James DiIIOn-WhOlesaIe and he

tail
The establishment of Judge d. James Dill
Ion is one of the oil lest enterprises in the
city. and is the continuation of a business
founded in 1870. A general wholesale and
retail trade is conducted in corn, oats, hay
bran, wheat shorts, cotton seed meal and
bulls, horse and cow foods, baking powders,
crackers and cakes, confectioneries etc.
Judge Dillon does the largest retail bus
mess in his line in the city, and as a
wholesaler and shipper of these products
ranks second to but one enterprise, the
largest grain and supply house in south
west Georgia.
Aside from his staple lines. Judge Dill
Ion makes a speciality of Quaker Mixture,
the best milk producer and COW and horse
food upon the market today; Wbur's horse,
cattle and chicken powders medicines for
all kinds of stock and Shoe Fly, harm
less and efficacious preparation for keeping
files off of horses and other cattle
In the prosecution of his business Judge
Dillon occupies premises at Nos. 81, 3l9
and 32l Newcastle street, His stores are
always stocked with the best goods, which
placed on the market a the lowest
:fgures
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
n. EMANUEL Il CO.,
Largest Crosstie shippers in the
south.

Largest Cresstie shippers in the
south.
The firm of N. Emanuel & Co. began
business in Brunswick in December, 1883.
AT that time the crosstie business was in
the total Shipments for the year
being in the ne.shborhood of 10000
ties. Since mat time the shipments OF
arossties have been gradually increasing,
and at The present time the shipments will
amount to probably 100000 ties year
This firm has been largely instrumental
in building up the tie business and in
bringing To the port Of Brunswick a class
Of large vessels, which had not previously
been loading in this vicinity, they being
The first shippers that had ever loaded
worry large four maated schooner from the
city WharVos. They have likewise been
the pioneers in introducing into the tie
and lumber business the large ocean barges
chat had previously been used exclusively
in the coal business at the north; they
being the first firm chat had brought these
barges sou,h Of the Mason and Dixon
line
Al Tho lrng4Zn1 tinnn-th In finn shias arnla=-
ably half of all the crosstios that go out
az the port Of Brunswick and are consld-
cred by railroad companies at the north
and by tie shippers of the south to be the
largest shippers of ties in the southern
siates In addition to the lies that are
cut and shipped for the northern roads,
this firm also ships large quantities of cy-
press and oak ties to Cuba and other for
eign countries
They also deal largely in all classes of
yellow pine lumber, and their wharves,
which arc the largest private wharves III
The city, are constantly crowded with all
sizes and Kinds Of Ties ana lumber designed
for shipment TO all parts of the world.
In addition to shipments from Brunswick
they have also branch houses in Savannah.
tia and Ternandina, Fla, in both of
which ports they are considered among
the largest shippers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
row To pcach the Hote1.
TOBIAS NEWMAN,
Dealer in Imported and Domestic
Liquors, Cigars. Etc. -.

Dealer i'm Imported and Domestic
Liquors, Cigars. Etc.
Located at PIG Bay street will be found
the largest wholesale and retail liquor
house in Brunswick. -u
Mr.. r.. Newman has successfully conduct
ed the establishment for the past twelve
years and at the above named place has
one of the finest bars in the city. The fix
lures are all new and modern and would
be a credit to the largest city in America
Two large rooms are used, one as the
retail department. and the other as a store
room and office l-
An enormous stock of the Fest grades of
imported wines and liquors are carried
besides such we'll known brands of Amcri-
can products as oscar Pepper. yellow
Label, I, W. Harper and ]. r. Carter whis-
kies.
Mr. Newman is also the representative of
the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association
of st. Louis, ana has succeeded in establish
ing a large trade for its beers in this mar
ket. The line of cigars and tobacco is a
large one and evidences the products of
the best firms.
Mr. Newman is far and widely known
for his good citizenship and is nslllneially4
favorite in Pythian circles. He is captain of
Oglethorpe Company No. 4, Uniform Rank
Knights of Pythias the best drilled com
pany in the state and the prize winner of
the late encampment. IT is due to his ex-
cellent generalship that the company now
occupies its exalted position.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
ELLIS, YOUNG ~ co.
Factors and Commission Merchants->
ROsin, Turpentine and Other Naval

stores.
The shipping Of naval stores from Bruins
wick is the third largest in point of value of
the shipping interests of the city. 1t is
business that on the Atlantic coast states
ranks second to only its kindred industry,
the lumber trade. OF recent years this
branch of trade has been gaining rapid
Roadway at Brunswick and its Introduction
INTO the commence of the city has been the
means of the location hero of one Of the
largest commission firms ana factors in
naval stores in The state. The firm referred
10 is that of ELLIS. Young & Co., whose
headquarters are at Savannah.
The firm was formed in 1883, and soon
thereafter the Brunswick branch came Into
existence
Ellis Young & Co. do an exceedingly
large business, handling principally rosin
and turpentine.
At the establishment in this city they
handle annually between 12,OOO and 15,00l
barrels of spirits of turpentine and from
40 coo to 5000 barrels of rosin most of which
are shipped to European markets.
The receipts Of the Savannah house far
exceed these figures. Its source of supply
being from the forests of South Carolina
Georgia, Florida and Alabama; those Of
the Brunswick branch, Georgia and Florida.
Those who constitute the firm are C. S.
Ellis, J. r. Young and G. b. Parker men Of
wide experience in their particular line OF
business,
The management of the business at
Brunswick is intrusted to MIR. II. M. King,
who, though young man. has fully dem
onstrated his ability as a manager and
most implicitly and faithfully looks after
the business interests of his employers.
In connection with the business at This
point Ellis, Young e Co. operate u large
cooperage work, manufacturing spirits bar
rels for their own immediate business
connections. The capacity Of this depart
ment is $4,000 barrels per year, all of which
are constructed of western white oak. The
firm controls its own warf, which has a
water frontage of 500 feet and ample ac-
commodations for two vessels. The firm is
in every way an aggressive one makes lib
eral advances on consienments and prompt
returns on all shipments.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
ii. NJ. MILLER a son,
Furniture, BEDDING, Carpets, Trunh -
Mating and Harness-I1I New

Furniture, BEDDING, Carpets, Trunks
Mating and Harness-1I4 New
castle.
A review of the loading business houses
OF Brunswick would be incomplete without
a mention of the above well-known ana
popular house.
1t is one of the most attractive houses in
the city ard enjoys the confidence of the
trade.
The success of the business is due to the
superior line of goods carried, the low
prices quoted and the acumen and bust
ness qualifications of les proprietor. Their
motto is Live nd Le\ Live" and upon
that basis they proposeYa do business
recognizing no equal, no sd arior.
The individual members are Messfs. II
NJ and Constant Miller.
The stock carried is complete in every
detail. 1t embraces a large assortment of
furniture made of the various woods, desks
center tables. bedding. trunks, Is.
mating. harness, stoves and other house
furnishing goods. The specialtes of the
house are Buck stoves and ranges and the
Reed odorless refrigerator. the best on
the market. The firm has dinner sets from
80 up. baby carriages s. up. lamps from
the cheapest to best grades.
The Times is pleased to place this old
and popular house before the public as
the reliable exponent of its line throughout
this section. and invites on its behalf a
liberal share Of your patronage.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
SOUTHERN PINE co. OF GEORGIA:
One of the Largest Lumber Concerns
in America.

1t is not toe good an assertion to state
that the Southern Pine Company of Geor-
asia is one of the largest lumber and TIM.
her concerns in America for its operations
and scope of business transactions are such
as 10 be felt throughout the arteries of the.
lumber trade in this country. 1t has ex-
tens:Ve business connections in all the
large cities of the east, and in foreign
countries. The main or head quarters of
the company are at Savannah. 1t is an in
corporated company and has the following
officers at its head Henry p, Talmadge,
president William b. Stillwell, secretary,
treasurer and dirt ctor of the purchasing and
shipping departments; j. j. McDonough,
director of mills and land departments;
James X Clarke, director Darien depart
ment, and Loring r. Millen, director sales
department, with headquarters at New
York.
The Southern Pine Company of Georgia
is the outcome of the consolidation some
two years ago of the business of the well
known lumber firms of Stillwell, Millen e
Co. j. j. McDonough and James Is. Clarke.
coastwise. but foreign as well, large ship
ments being made to England, Holland
Portugal Spain and other countries.
The company controls the output of many
mills in the south. the brunswick branch
alone handling the output Of six mills The
business at this point is in charge of Mr..
A. c. Banks, as superintendent.
The company enjoys most excellent facil-
tiles at Brunswick for handling and ship
ping It's products. Its wharf has water
frontage Of $40 feet and so arranged that
seven vessels can easily be loaded at one
time. SO extensive are the transactions
If the company here that the Southern
railway docks are also utilized. 1t IS no idlo
boast 10 state that this company Is the
largest shipper of yellow pine from this
port. for this fact is recognized by all .in-
timateIy acquainted with tie lumber inter-
rets Of Brunswick
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
W.R. TOWNSEND d CO.,
Mead Market-2OO Monk street.

The firm of w. r. Townsend & Co,
proprietors of a leading meat market has
for years enjoyed q reputation for the
choice quality of meats handled The firm
raises all its own beef for market, and is
the only one in Brunswick engaged in
both the Butcher and cattie-raising bus
mess. The store is located at the above
designated place. and if You want the
best and choicest of beef. veal. mutton or
pork, patroni2e Townsend & Co. They lead
in everything in their line.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
&. T.. JEFFEHS.
Wines, Liquors and Cignrs--A Enr
Beer, 5c Per Pint Bottle.

Beer, 30 Per Pint Bottle.
All the best wines ana liquors,
Cigars and tobacco too. y
With bottle Of foaming lager
And a pleasant word for you.
The business of Mr.. c. r. letters is one of
long standing and has gained a reputation
for the high standard of goods handled.
nothing but straight goods being sold over
the counter
Here can he had fine rye whisky ripe with
age, imported and domestic wines. cigars
tobacco, etc. a specially Of tho house is
Acme beer. Either large glass or pint
bottle can be had for the small sum Of s
cents.
Mr. Jeffers's establishment ENJOYS n large
and lucrative trade, due largely to the pop
ularity Of its proprietor and the excellent
quality of goods handled.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27
At LOWEST PRICES.

Fine shoes, Hats and Gents Far
nisting Goods at Palmer Shoe Go.
If you are looking for reliable goods at
-lttFgest prices, call Upon the Palmer
shoe Company It is headquarters for la
dies and gents shoes, oxford ties and strap
slippers. Of which specially Is made; also
mems fine tan shoes. The line of gents
furnishings is unequaled in Brunsw wick
Call and see the new lines just received, 1t
will pay you to do so.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-06-27

and efficient help. Mr. II. Walker Dexter
keeper; the duties of chief clerk are in
charge of Mr.. c. A. Hines, whom the tray
cling public will remember as clerk of the
Brown House, Macon, Ga. Mr.. Perry A
Morris the night clerk. was also for many
years connected with that hotel. likewise
the Aragon. Atlanta. and during the sea-
son of 199S-M flied the some duties at
Hotel St Simon. TIE other minor but
evnar'enced people: indeed No effort Is
s"ered to make guests comfortable and
rer@or their stay pleasant
IF II is rect and nuietude Won are seek
tre: if vnu wish TO recuperate from a year
of hard toll then look toward the ocean.
If it is accommodations and agreeable sur
roundines, and people a pleasant time,
either @aveties nr ouetude. then come to
Hotel St simon for it affords all these
ADVANTAGES t
Fow To Rrach the Hotel
Tho stnamboqt Pope Catlin leaves daily at
the Mallory wharf at O'Clock a. m. . u. m
and p. m, and forty minutes later ar
rives at the wharf ON The island Street
ears meet all heats ana guests are quickly
transported to the hotel grounds.
A beautiful Illustrated catalogue of the
hotel and history of St Simon has been
issued by Mr. Clancy and will be mailed
free of charge to any one for the asking.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-12-10
BOLTONVILLE.

The subject of next Sabbath even
ing's lecture is GA cake not turned"
The five cent supper was given this
week by Mrs. Freeman Tucker. The
object of these suppers is to pay the
rent on the hall.
The date for the Aid social is Dec.
18th. Program as usual. All are in
vited.
The basket shop is about ready for
starting in work. Lewis and He nry
Abbott, Hugh Boyce and Frank Mar
tin are engaged to work in it.
What might have been a disastrous
fire in the place was fortunately dis
covered upon the opening of the store
Wednesday morning. During Tues
day evening some one threw lighted
match or cigar into the wooden spittOon
in the store which during the night
had burned the spittoon and about a
yard of the double floor around it and
was still burning. The nearness of the
mill and other buildings with the
strong wind that there was must have
resulted in large fire had it broken
out in the night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-12-10
WEST NEWBURY.


E. E. Putnam killed twelve hogs
Tuesday
j. B. c. Tyler has just received car
load of flour.
Sherman Stevens has sold washing
machines to j. b. G. Tyler and j. Saw
YER If some one will only invent a
cooking machine which will do its
work as satisfactory as does the wash
er we will be the first to purchase.
The Durant brothers have had the
old chimney of their house taken down
to be replaced by new one as soon as
the weather will admit.
Mrs. S. w. Tuxbury is still improv-
ing.
One hundred years ago the 10th of
November last, Daniel Eastman, faith
er of Mr.. David Eastman, now residing
at West Newbury, was married to
Nina Worthley at Weare, n. H., and
with his wife and father started for
West Newbury, their future home,
driving four oxen with their goods,
cattle and sheep, the wife riding horse
back. They purchased the farm now
owned by w. G. and d. Carleton, then
containing 400 acres of land. Daniels
father was one of the first settlers of
Weare, was a soldier in the war of the
revolution, and was present at the sur
render of BurgOyne in 1777. He was
hardy old pioneer, never drank any
liquor, and died at So years of age
Daniel, his son, was a farmer on
large scale. He cut about $50 tons of
hay. raised 100 bushels of corn, 800 of
English grain, 1900 of apples, 1000
bushels of potatoes and made 100 bar
rels of cider. He kept Is cows, 80 to
IS head of cattle, 4 oxen, 8 or 4 horses,
100 sheep and had about 1000 lbs. of
pork each year. He also owned distil-
lery and made % or 30 barrels of cider
brandy and potatato whiskey which he
sold for 35 cents per gallon. AT the age
of p he weighed 100 pounds. He died
at the age of SO years and weighed 400
pounds. He was the father of ten
children, only one of whom is living.
David, now living, married Susan Cor
Hiss in 1885, who is still living. They
h I'd one daughter, Susan, who married
L. F. Greenleaf of Bradford, and who
died in 1888. Thomas Worthley, grand
father of David on his mothers side,
died at the age 112 years. Daniel East
man married Laura Ann Virgins, now
Mrs. George Butler of Bradford. Mr..
David Eastman, to whom we are en-
debted for the above facts, will be 81
years old next March and is hale,
well preserved old man.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-12-10
WELLS RIVER.

Mrs Samuel Smith returned from
Reading, Mass, on Monday.
Rev. X. H. Basmaiian, a. native of
Armenia, gave an illustrated lecture
on Armenia, Turkey and CONSTANT
nople in the chuJ oh on Tuesday even
ing.
AT the annual church meeting Tues
day evening the following officers were
elected: Geo G. Butler, president;
F. Deming, clerk and treasurer; A. T.
Davis, G. G. Scales and w. w. Cham
berlin, trustees.
Roy, twelve years old son of George
Butler, met with a severe accident
while going home from school last
Friday afternoon. He went by the
railroad track and had crossed the
bridge into the Woodsville yard a short
distance when he saw the shifter and
cars approaching him, he made an eff
fort to step outside the rails and his
foot slipped throwing him under the
car. The calf of one leg was torn from
the bone and the other foot was badly
crushed. He was taken to his home
and Drs. Lee and Gibson dressed his
wounds and made the little fellow as
comfortable as human hands could 1t
was thought he might recover by hav-
ing one leg and perhaps one foot am
putated, but the shock was so great
he could not hold out, although he en-
dured the pain like little hero until
his sufferings ended about II o'clock
Sunday night. The little light went
out to shine brighter in another world.
Mr.. Buffers family have the heartfelt
sympathy of the entire community in
this hour of deep sorrow. The funeral
was held at the Butler home on Tues
day afternoon amid a large cir.le of
mourning friends and school children.
Two brothers and two sisters acted as
bearers. Rev. Wesley G. Haskell Of
ficiated.
The Ladies Aid society will give a
sociable at their parlors this friday
evening.
Miss Quimby has closed her MILL
merry store and returned to Lyndon
vile.
The annual election of Col Preston
Post took place on Tuesday evening
and the following officers were elected:
Com, Samuel futile; S V Com, Morris
l. Vance; j V Com, Edwin G Holmes;
Surgeon, Daniel Taisey; Chaplain, w
H Goodwin; O ID, G n Paige; @ NJ,
w H MunsellO G., n A Hunter; Dele
gate, N A Hunter; alternate, A E
Craig.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-12-10
NEWBURY CENTER.

Report says although peace was de-
clared at South Ryegate over the set
Element of the post office, another pc
titlOn Is being circulated to remove
Miss Hall. The patrons of that office
may well sing, "When this cruel war
is over"
Fred L. Leavitt of Boston made a
flying trip to Newbury last Saturd ny,
returning on Monday.
J. d. McAllister sold on Thursday
at Philip Webbers five COWS, two
yearlings, eight tons of hay.
The people at the Centre are to have
several entertainments and sociables
during the winter for the purpose of
raising funds to purchase an organ for
the school house as a help in carrying
on the meetings and the school.
Miss Lizzie p. Goodall is on the sick
list, having severe cold.
Miss Lizzie Fuller is stopping at
home at present, taking rest.
A, d. WEIGH is getting large amount
Of wood from the mountains.
William Virtue returned home last
week.
ID. d. Taisey has. been on the sick
list for the past three weeks.
Miss Guthrie, teacher in district No.
10, reports a falling off of two this
term, having but 10 scholars.
A. n. Lang has cut and piled the
balance of his lum Der and is now build.
ing sheds while waiting for snow to
haul his lumber to the mill.
AT present we have at the Centre
six persons who are between the age
of so and 100, Mrs. Harriet Tewks
bury, 81, Mrs. Jones. 80, p. C. Tux
bury and Mr.. and Mrs. John Aitken
between 80 and 80, and Mrs J. II.
Bailey who is about so.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-12-10
SOUTH RYEGATE.

Work on the school house is pro-
crossing finely and when completed
we will have very nice room for the
high school.
DR.. j. B. Darling has his new barn
nearly completed.
Bert HIATT, who has been the butter
maker at South Corinth for the past
two or three years, is moving into this
village and will take charge of the
creamery here,
NJ. II. Gibson returned from Phila-
delphia on Wednesday of this week
Bern Terry went to Boston Thurs
day where he will spend few weeks
with friends.
Thad Grey has moved from the farm
owned by his brother George to this
village.
The hotel is being repaired and soon
will be occupied by man who knows
how to run hotel
The revival meetings thlt have been
held in the Presbyterian church this
week have been fairly well attended.
Rev. Mr.. Merrill of Newbury assisted
in che services Tuesday and Wednes-
day and Rev. Mr.. rellier will be
present to assist on Friday The meet
ings will continue through the week
with the exception of Saturday and
perhaps through the coming week.
Miss Hall has the lumber bought for
the new room for the post office and
the work will go on rapidly until it is
finished. 1t will be- a nice and ac-
commodating room for the public and
right on Main street.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-12-10

and cast iron will of his own. If he
sells strictly within the law he imme-
diately gathers about him bowling
mob of bitter enemies. The prohlblr
tory law is busy work shop turning
out liars and manufacturing hypocrlte9sS
because men will lie before they viii |
leave a liquor agency empty handed.
The rum appetite is cursed thing.
The sacrament of the Lords supper
will be administered at the morning
service in the NJ. E. church next Sun
day. The pastors themes will be:
Morning, "Our Great High Priest, "
evening, ''The unique plan of saliva.
ton.
The best Boston Daily (Record) and the
Opinion, one year $3.50. Send in your sub
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-12-10
WESTVHLE.

Silas Page of Newbury visited at F.
W. Pages last week.
Mrs. w. A. Gibson of Haverhill, n.
H., is visiting at Daniel Wormwood's.
Miss Bertha Goodwin is visiting in
Bradford.
Irving Emery is better.
Roy Vance is moving into Seth
Welch's house.
Mrs. J. J. Davis is reported better.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-12-10

1t is easy to catch a cold and just as
easy to get rid of it if you commence early
to use One Minute Cough Cure. 1t cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia and
all throat and lung troubles. 1t is pleas
ant to take, safe to use and sure to cure.
a. T. Clarke, Bradford; g. l.. Andrews,
NeWburV
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-12-10

Mrs. NJ. B. Ford, Ruddell's, ILL.,, suffer-
ed for eight years from dyspepsia and
chronic constipation and was finally cured
by using DeWitt's Little Early Risers the
famous little pills for all stomach and liv-
er trou bles. A. T. Clarke, Bradford; G..
l.. Andrews, Newbury.