Weekly advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, May 04, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text^Uurfitr =■ The Assn:iIt l ...ni .iir. Norwood— Savnnnnli Not Satisfied. The disappointment of Savannah n not getting what she asked of Con gress has taken shape in Mr. W. W. Gordon’s liecoming an aspirant l'or Congressional horrors. Meanwhile Mr. Norwood writes an open letter for his constituents to read. Here is an extract: Another charge against inc is. that I have neglected Savannah’s interest in giving my attention to other parts of the district. Let us see what there is in tlijs electioneering? I got a public building for Savan nah, but so far, have not obtained one for Brunswick. I got 60 per cent of the estimate for the harbor here and a little less than that per cent for Brunswick. True, I have worked hard to get a bill fora building at Hrnnsgick, and expect to get it, if work can get it, tint I have not neglected Savannah, 'l'lie strange part of the matter is that Brunswick says: “Well done, gtxftl, and faithful servant,” while some people in Savannah -say, "We intend to send him to the rear.” While this charge of neglecting Savannah is talked on the streets without spccitications, so far as I have heard. 1 learn that some citi zen-* <’f Darien leel that her port lias not ,(.... J istice done to it. They naturally feel disappointed because the rivers and harbors hill does not appropriate for permanent improve ment of Doboy Imr. Here again, ns I believe, the fault is laid to me, on ly because those citizens referred to •do not know that Lieut. O. M. Car ter reported positively against un- -dertaking that work on Doboy bar, on the ground that the commerce of Darien, at present, does not justify the expenditure of between $3,000,000 und $1,000,000. With that report before the committee, who can lie so unjust as to imagine that I neglect cd Darien because I did not get an appropriation for that bar? i have spoken to Lieut. Carter of this work within three days past, and lie au thorized me to say that the respon sibility for no appropriation for it rests solely on him. I have the best of reasons for be Having that I shall get more than $90,000 for Savannah, but * it will probably be on the old estimate. And 1 have no doubt that at the next ses sion, if not before, thc.new work will bo commenced, 1 expect also thnt, by the next session, a plnn will be adopt ed for obtaining deeper water at Do- bov Bar. From tlio other sixteen eobuties in this District I have heard no com plaint. I cannot Nay that the citi zens of Darien complained. They were surely disappointed and very naturally, without knowing that the relief expected was rendered impos sible, at this time, by the engineer’s request. The President appears to have made an excellent selection for Chief Justice, Mr Fuller was not known to the country until a few days ago, whendic was mentioned in the public prints as tho one who was likely to receive the appointment to the high est judicial ofllcc in the country. He is a Democrat, but not a partisan. He does not appear ever to have taken a leading part in polities. He is a scholar, and a lawyer, and is just about the age when a man is able to do his best intellectual work. Having good health, and good habits, the chances arc that lie will have a long career on the bench. The Republican Senators and Rep resentatives from Illinois speak in the highest terms of him, and if those Republicans who know him have no fault to lind with him, it is quite safe to conclude that 1 the President lias not made a mistake. If he is ns well fitted in cyor.v. respect for the great otlicc as he. is represented to be, there ought not to be any unnecessary de lay in confirming his nomination. The girls in some parts of Africa have to be six feet tall before they can marry. The Africans probably think that a small woman cannot manage her husband. A brief resi dence in this country would soon teach them better. A San Francisco gentleman says that it has been demonstrated by English scientists tlmt an excellent quality of- sugar can be made from coal tar and the refuse matter of gas works. Democratic Convention. At a meeting of the citizens of Camden county held at the Court House in St. Mary’s April 25th, W. H. McGowan was elected chairman and .1. A. Foster, secretary. Chairman stated object of the meet-1 ing was to elect delegates to attend the Convention at Atlanta May 9th next. Upon motion, seconded, Messrs. Robt. Tompkins and # F. M. Scarlett were elected delegates with power to appoint alternates. Moved and seconded thnt in the event neither delegates or alternates find it possible to attend the Con vention, the delegates are empowergd to transfer their credentials together with a copy of the proceedings of tins meeting to the delegation from Glynn county with request thnt they represent our county. Upon motion of E. W. McWhorter it was recommended .that Hon. Si mon W. Hitch be named as the choice of our county for elector from' the First Congressional District. The following resolution was then adopted: 1h’Holfietl, That we, the citizens of Camden hereby endorse the admin istration of President Cleveland as able us able, wise and conservative, and meeting all the wants of the peo ple at large and that we also endorse liis admirable tariff message. Upon motions; seconded, the sec retary was instructed to furnish- the proceedings of this 'meeting to the Brunswick. Ahvhiitiskh-Aitkai. and the Savannah >■ews. 'l’lie meeting then adjourned. W. II- McGowan, Chairman. J. A. Fosrmt, Secretary. THK l IU.HI IOV l.l.llt. Thu snnke Ifnr nml the fish liar, both bowed in .their gmy obi »?e, Came traveling bark from their journey a wide, from their cnith-wide pilgrimage: A tenr-drop stood in the make llnr**ovfc and the llsb groaned in pain. And n de;dh-like look of infinite grief rn me over tIi4|f(u'c of the twain. “I cannot compete with the modern lie,” the sad eyed snake liar said. **4n Its limitless length and breadth and depth, and f wish that I were dead: For I stand rebuked with n shame-faced look ’nenth the triumphant gaze of the eve j t)f tl c newspaper aflidavit liar with hia circula tion lie’. •‘For the snake liar and the fish liar and the horse liar own hi3 away. And the easy going liars who work by tho job and the liars, who work by the day; The traveling liar, old inhabitant liar and liars of low degree. And liars who lie for the fun or the thing and liars who lie for a fee. ••Tho horse liar, the peach crop liar, the sea ser pent liar and all, With tlicir wide, untraveled waste of check and their soundless sea of gall. All bend the knee to the sceptered sway of tills crowned and peerless one. And the father of lies look tend* rly down on his most accomplished son. —s. \Y\ Foss, inTidBits. Asking ti Jinn to Steal. The New York Uiapliic says: The people of Seneca Falls wore aston ished when they learned that N. P. Wells, of the Seneca Falls hank was a defaulter to the extent .$) 0,<>00. If the people had stopped 1'or‘a mo ment to reflect they would not have been astonished in the least. Mr. Wells was a man of family. He had to wear clothes and cat every day, and his wife and ^ildrcn had to be clothed and fed also. Occasionally, as in all families, there were doctors’ hills to pay. and to meet all.tliis nec essary expenditures, he received the annual salary of .$-109. . Tile directors of the hank expected their cashier to appear at ' ids ilesk I with ti clean collar aroiyid his neck and a suit of clothes that would not make him look liken tramp, and, to help him to do this and at the same time prevent his family being sup ported at putdic expense, they paid him the munificent salary of eight dollars a week! Who is to blame for this man’s downfall? llow many employers arc there right here in the city who are holding out temptations to employes, by paying them to steal? To ask a man to he respectable, to live^n a manner that in some degree corresponds with the importance of his position, aud to pay him eight dollars a week, is putting a premium oti dishonesty. The Hawkinsviliu Dispatch sug gests the name of Col. J. II. Kstill of the Savannah Morning News, as a delegate from the State at large to the St Louis Convention. A better selection could not he made, as he is a sound Democrat, in full accord with the tarill policy of the administra tion, and a gentleman of strong force and talent. To Have a Public Building. Should the Senate bill recently re ported favorably providing- for the erection of public buildings for post- offices in towns where the post-office receipts for the three years preced ing have exceeded three thousand dollars annually pass, .1,lie following towns and cities in Georgia will have buildings erected. This bill, how ever, will not include the places men tioned below that already,have build ings. The sum to be appropriated for each building is $25,000. The places are: Albany, Americas, -Athens, Atlanta, Augusta. Bain- bridge, linrucsville, Brunswick, Col I urubus, Dalton. Gainesville, Gridin, , LaGrange, Mncnn.Marietta,Milledge- |ville, Newiiuu. Koine, Savannah aud Thomas', ille. Two tombstones in Greenwood Cemetery. New York, located on dif ferent lots, bear the name of .7no. t . .Mason, with the record: "Died .Ian. 30, 18871, aged fiV yea is." A family quarrel explains the double memo rial, Mr. Mason being really buried in only one grave. His widow elect ed one of Iheagrave stones, and his children be his first wife t he other. Forslsncrs In Itus.tn, An interesting paper issued by tho Russian ministry of tho interior informs us that tho yearly average .number of foreigners arriving in Russia is over 800,000, and those who leave the country 750,000. Exact statistics of the years 1872-81 havo been kept, and it appears that during these'ten years 0,458,133 foreigners arrived aud 8,025,108 de parted. The nine and a half millions of arrivals are thus classified: Germans come first, with 4,871,571; then Aus trians, 1,805,143; Persian subjects num ber 255,207; French. 122,771; Turkish subjects, 70,887; Roumanians. Pul- garians and Servians, 41.878; Eng lish. 20,001; Italians. 17,350; Greeks, 14,835, and all other nationalities 120.038. In recent years most of the foreigners who have settled in Russia have chosen as their place of residence tho western and Baltic provinces, the two capitals, and tho larger towns on tho Volga. The German population of Rus sia. who remain German subjects, is found chiefly in St. Petersburg, Roval, Moscow and Nijt-.t Novgorod; die French in Warsaw. St. Petersburg. Moscow, Kiev and Odessa; Austrian subjects in Kameiiitz-Podok'c. Volhynia 'and Kiev; Greeks. Turks and Italians in Odessa anil in all t• towns of the Crimea and of the Caucasus: toe English settle near their native element in the ports; and a few citizens of tho United States live in St. Petersburg and Odessa.—London TiniC3. Dr. C. McLane’s Celebrated LITER PULS WILL CURE A few doses taken at the right time will often save a severe spell of siokness. Price only 25 cents at any drug store. Bo sure and see that Dr. C. McLANE’S CELE BRATED LIVER PILLS, FLEM ING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa., is on the box. None other is Genuine. Uso IVORY’POLISH for tho Teetlg Pexvto£3 inn Bbuaxil No More Eye Glasses! No Weak More* Eyes Mitchell’s £ye-Salve, A Certain, Safe ami Effective Remedy for •55 Sore, Weak aid Inland'Eyes, in errsi M ory Aboht Flnecr I in u 1«. . A man who had heard either of the Oriental fashion-of pouring rose water on the fingers after a meal, or else of tho French style, not very generally adopted in this country, of passing-around a large howl of ms.' water into which each dips Ids napkin and wipes his fingers j therewith, went into, a well known china I shop the <>(!:"i-day and selected nml1 paid ; cullE8 TKAK mini's, UBANtll,AVION, stvk for two finger howls. Like most Amor-1 minus, liKO -KVKS, MATTKIt KVK- icans, lie hesitated to own that ho did I I.ASIIKR, KTC not know evi»rvthifjir, but while* counting s AND PRODUCING onciv RELIEF AND his change lie said shyly, "Two is ; 1 ” 1 '' ( L JM ^ NI '‘ N ^ 01 I£ ^' .. enough, I think.” "Certainly/’ said tho ..fcK" 1 ’’htf. 1 !!;“il saleswoman, "if you havo but one: IthiiiDi, iiih-iih, l'lie, or wlierrver inll.ntiiistloit guest or but one person lx*side your- •'v 1 sts, KITClIrtM.'S SAL1K mny l>t* u.rtl to ad- self at table.” “But I want these for. a dinner party, ’’ he said. "One at each end of the table!” “And one | tumbler at each end of the table, j too?" she asked, not pertly, but gently, t "Why, no,” he said, fight breaking in ] upon him, “I want— welll only want four or five more, but I'll take a dozen. What a fool I uin!” Before ho went out ho had heard enongli stories of queer blunders to convince him that lie was imt the first who had failed in under standing the linger bowl mystery.— Bouton Transcript. It is a recognized fact that the cheapest fanning lands in America to day arc in the South, and men of large or moderate means looking for real estate investments of permanent homes should not fail to visit Geor gia. An immense iron pipe is being laid connecting the oil fields of Penns; I vania with the city of ('hiengo. Tin pipe will be eight inches in diameter, and 210 miles long, and will requin ti l.t>t>n nai rel.s of oil to fill , it. Tli largest pump ever made has just been completed to force the oil through the pipe. The camp-fires of the democracy arc being lighted. They gleam from evei. ...,i top. and illuminate every valley from the sterile hills of Now England to the golden sands of the Pacific. Cusseta is on a boom. It talks of having two railroads and a newspa per- Winter Resort Whispers. The Harnett House at Savannah, Gn., says the Boston Courier, is an old stand-by, and is probably better known to travelers than many larger houses. Mr. -M. L. Harnett is still the manager, and not only has a pleasant word for every incomer, but also is full of explicit information, which he readily imparts, a qualifi cation, which is met with far less often than desired. The Harnett House is very handy to the horse ears running to the railroad stations and steamer wharves. may2-lui. I'uncH In Tlielr NTufT.. j Mi>st of tho spring jerseyt! have the sleeves slightly full r.t tig; wristband, and | some are tucked at tho top and bottom. while others nro shirred around to match ! tho slurred yoke of the bodice. They are so smooth that the wearer can't put so much as a thin pocketbook under them without destroying the outlines. When will- women learn, I wonder, the ultej folly of carrying purses in their muffs, unless the uuiifs nro properly provided with hidden receptacles securely fastened? I lit ;>o my sympathies are not on the side of dishonesty, atj a rule; but I could not help feeling angry when I read die other day of a lady who casually left her muli on a clmir in n ste;-.-, and when she l-e- turned to her seat was surprises! to find that her purse had been abstracted. Tho woman who, stole the money will no doubt receive a severe sentence. At the same time, the lady who was robbed might well Is; censured for putting temp tation in the wav of a probably needy woman. Her excuse, if sho condescem Is to give one, would doubtless be that she couldn’t reach her pocket.—Clara Bello in Cincinnati Enquirer. vantage.' Sold liy all Druggists at rents. WHY IS IT! WHO (I.11V TELL? J. arc shrev plain the folk inpcntngi A i ti her s i.-e, science is progicssivc,men i! guessing, but no one run ex- i»fr plrnngo condiiton of thing* day. iconic are beginning to “ail;” Syrup of Figs Natures own true laxative. It is the most easily taken, anti the most effective remedy known to cleanse the system when billions or costive; to dispel headaches, colds and fevers; to cure habitual constipation, indi gestion, piles, etc. Manufactured on ly by the California Fig Syrup Com pany, San Francisco, Cal. For sale It is generally conceded that this ; D ’' A Adafns.^ ^ will be a fruitless year throughout ) Being More I’leasunt the State, owing to tbe recent cool i To the taste, more acceptable to the weather during the month of April, stomach, aud more truly beneficial * •- i in its action, the famous California An impecunious negro in Snvan-) liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, nah, stole a watch, and with the ad ! is rapidly superseding all others, vanee given him on it at the pawn- Try it. One bottle will prove its shop, took out a marriage certificate, merits. When Did rumination Originate? A correspondent wrote to tho editor of Tho London Public Opinion fnr informa tion on this subject, and received tho following reply: "It is generally be lieved that the elements of a system of punctuation existed in qmfi.-nt times. Aristotle mentions tho subject in. his •Rhetoric.’ About tho midi do of tho Fifth century an edition of tho Four Gospels was published, in which tbe Now Testament was. divided into sticboi or lines regulated by tho sense. Modern punctuation appears to liavo been very imperfectly understood till the close of tho Fifteenth century, when the Venetian printers adopted some fixed rules, which gradually became general throughout Europe. Perhaps, however, some of our readers can throw light on tho subject." —New York Commercial Advertiser. Prc«erv!nff Trult Juices. An ingen' us idea lias been hit upon by an inv. ..gator on tho preservation of fruit juices. He finds that the addition of a very small amount of chloroform, about five to ten drops to two founds of tho liquid to bo preserved, ucts as a most excellent preservative. Tlio method is certainly a very simple one, and stlch a Email amount of chloroform should be entirely harmless.—New York Mail and Express. Centenary of the nig Jar. A curious centithary was recently cele brated by tho women of Bunzlau, in Si lesia. It was just 100 years since tho man died who constructed a gigantic earthen vessel, which is a kind 'of counterpart ol the far fann-d vase at Heidelberg. Tlio vessel Molds thirty, bhshels of peas, is three yards high and j measures nearly four yards across.—; Chicago Herald. they complain of slight indisitosition; the ness progresses until dually one will have con- sumption, another cnlttrrhi another kidney troub te, nml worst of nil. some, will he afflicted with that terrible inamdv, cancer. And to think that ordinary prudence in the beginning would have saved ns from any of these dreadful visitor. Cancel* has taken off some of our strongest men and women lately, and others are strut ken with it. The relleetio’n that the dead might he living nml the afflicted l»e in good health (had the prop er means been used) is not a pleasant one. That king of all blood purillcrw. “GUINN’S PIONEER BLOOD KENEWER” is the one great sped lie. known to medical selenee that attains the above results It puri ties, enriches and strengthens the blood, anil acts as a perfect tonic to the whole system—prevent innuip arable cases of sickness, and save many lives. -The following wjll explain itself: “I am pleased to state to the public that Gfixn’s lli.oon Rknkwku has no equal as a Blood Puriller, for I have tried it sufficiently. • .1. (J. BARNES, M. D. Griffin, Ga. A: O’Connor forAIma- uke a Inittle of the ind ent I ssrs. Ilodg, nut don’t forget to home with you. M SADDLE tr HARNESS OF EVERY i)E M’RIPTION, RUBJilOU AND Leather Belting, Rubber Pack inn and Rose, Sole Leather, Calf Skins and Shoe Upper*, Trunks and Traveling Bags. Wecoll especial attention to our Heavy Team Harness for the mill nml turpentine trade, which we manufacture ourselves from best selected leather. Come and see us when in the city, or send us your orders when In need of unythih# in our line. All mail orders receive careful attention, and satisfaction is guaranteed. W. 1J. MKLL k CO., 158 and IffO Congress sit., SAVANNAH, Ga. Cumberland Koute. THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER “ City of Brunswick 1 Fernamlina, upon f SOUTHBOUND. Leave Brunswick by steamer .0.30 n ni Arrive at Fernamlina 10.30 a m Leave Fernamlina by F. R. A N. By—10.40 a m Arrive at Jacksonville . .11.40 am NORTHBOUND. Leave Jacksonville by F. H. & N. By... 2.sr> p m Arrive at Fernamlina 3.55 p m Leave Fernamlina by steamer 4.15 p ni Arrive at Brunswick 8.15 p m JOHN B. WRENN, anl-tf Gcn’l Passenger Agent Euthi? In Haste. LADIES Do Your Own Dyeing; nt Home* will) Peerless Dyes ! They wjll dye everything. The/ are sold every equal for strength, . business men at #heir down town lunch- m packages or for fastness of color, or non fad- con i, eight minutes. This is a matter of record in a leading restaurant. UoMen Murtorl Brunswick, Ga.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Weekly advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, May 04, 1888, Image 1