Newspaper Page Text
jghe ^dvet[tmr-^0eHJ.
Published Dally Mil Weekly at
BRUNSWICK, - GEQRGIA,
' “TUB CITY BY THE SEA."
T. 0. STACI * SOM, Editor! and Proprietora.
Bubecriptlon IUtos: Dally, by mall, or delivered
by carriers within the city, it per annum; Week-
. * M per annum. ,, ,
Advertising Bates extremely reasonable, and
made known oa application.
Advertisements for which no definite contract
maio will be published until oidereiymt, and
lyment exacted accordingly.
payment
Official Organ of City and County.
Judfrt) S. R.'Atkinson returned to
the city to-day from Marrictla.
Mr. H. P. Gray and family, have
moved to the city from Pine Bloom.
The only i^aco to get fine oysters—
the Brunswick Dining Parlor.
A lost key has been left at this of
fice for the owner. Call and get it.
Mr. II. S. Mclver, Auditor of the
B. & W. R. R., reached the city yes
ter day by the noon train.
21 regular meals for $5 at Bruns
wick Dining Parlor.
The spirit of incorporation
abroad in the land. This is always
the case when a town is on the up
ward tendency.
.Superintendent Haines and Gen
eral passenger agent McDuffie of the
B. & W. R. R. reached the city in a
special car from Waycross. [They re
turned home this morning.
For Rent: A 14 room house No.
:J28 corner G. and A. streets. Apply
to Mrs. M. A. E. Houstsn No. 302 F.
street.
Judge D. J. Dillon is home again
after a pleasant sojourn with his
children near Atlanta, for the past
J,wo months. The Judge is looking
remarkably well.
Sir. Jno. Davenport died last even
ing at seven o’elack at his homo in
the upper part of the city. lie was
an elder brother .of Sir. Wm. Daven
port, who died a short time ago.
The oyster fries at the Brunswick
Dining Parlor can’t be beat in city.
Mr. Wiliis Dart lias accepted a
position in the E. T. V. <fc Gn., office
under Mr. W. M. Berryman. He is
a deserving young man and will do
his work well. Wo congratulate Mr.
Berryman upon securing such an
efficient clerk.
You can get the best dinner in
Brunswick for 50c at the Brunswick
Dining Parlor.
Messrs. Crovatt & Whitfield, G. P.
Goodyear and W. A. Jeter returned
from Atlanta to-day. Messrs. Whit
field and Goodyear went to argue the
Gas and Water case before the Su
preme Court. A now trial has been
granted in this case.
Cream oyster stews always at the
Brunswick Dining Parlor.
The Firemens’ Tournament.
We hinted sometime sinee that
the Firemen would have a tourna
incut about the 28th, and invite
other companies. At the meeting
last night they arranged the matter
definitely, and will offer three prizes,
$75, $50 and $25. They invite nil
of the companies of the state to come
and compete with them for these
prizes. At tho same timo the homo
companies will run for the champion
ship medals, now equally divided be
tween the Oecanics and Protections.
Tlie Inquest.
The inquest yesterday, near Mr.
Turn Lamb’s place, gave no light oti
ihe subject of the ease before them
ead body was not recognize
ting been dead too long. The
ition however, is that tlie
is that of a man drowned
the Altamaha, from a raft some three
weeks ago. Coroner Davis held tlie
inquest.
Syrup of Figs
Natures own true laxative. It is
the most easily tnke^ and the most
effective remedy known tocleansc the
system when billious or costive; to
disye 1 "lies.cold* and fevers:
to c.i, i.ci.iiuai coustipation, indi
gestion, piles, etc. Manufactured on
[y by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Francisco, Cal. ‘ For sale
Dv I.lovd & Adams.
Meeting Monday Night.
We are requested to give notice
that the “Peoples’ Reform Club’’ will
meet Monday night at L’arioso to dis
cuss the local issues of the day.
They invite all to attend and hear
the discussion. In the event of a
nomination, only the members of the
club will participate.
The Advertiser-Appeal has ‘ino
ax tofgrind,” bqt simply looking out
for the good of the people, would ad
vise: “That the Club go slow and
not create an antagonism.” We are
all on the same lino and working for
the same end, but human natnre is
very rebellious and don’t like to be
forced to do even what it actually in
tends doing. Let us not disturb the
present harmony and the present
united purpose.
In this connection we might men
tion that the New Town people held
an enthusiastic meeting last evening
in McClure’s hall, to agree upon a
ticket to submit to the meeting at
L’arioso Monday night.' They went
at it the right way. Every man
voted for his own individual choicg,
and when through voting the four
receiving the highest number of votes
were declared the most popular and
the better entitled to the position.
Votes were cast for Messrs Madden,
Harvey, Minehan, Downing, Ullmnn,
Moore. McCrary, Putnam, Valentino,
Hughes, Coker, Parker, Spears, Gann,
Rice, Burbage, Greer, Baker, McElya,
O’Connor, Wright, Edwards, Atkin
son, and Winton. On motion they
selected tlie names from New and
Old Town, receiving the highest
vote. Here are tlie four: J. M.
Madden, M. Ullman, Janie's Mine,
ban, .John P. Harvey.
These names will bo presented to
the meeting Monday night, headed by
name of M. J. Colson, for Mayor.
For tide nyviir frie*
Brunswick Dicing Parlor.
go to the
Exports.
The British steamship Minneola
cleared, on 27th inst., for Bremen,
with 1750 bales of cotton from Coles:
Simkins A Co., valued at $80,000;
1350 bales from Alfred Fatman, val
ued at $04,800; 3050 bales from the
Brunswick Stowage Co., valued at
$127,000.
The British steamship Ross-shirc
cleared on 29th inst., for Havre with
0,053 bales of cotton from Alfred Fnt-
man, valued at $221,990; 200 bales
from' the Brunswick Stowage Co.,
valued at $9,000; 100 bales from
Coles, Simkins <fc Co., valued at $4,-
500.
McDonough & Cb., cleared on Get.
29th bark Position for Buenos Ayres
with 301,502 feet lumber valued at
$0,422.
C. Downing, Jr.. A Co., cleared on
Oet. 31 Ilk. Kate Carnic for Rotter
dam 3,730 barrels rosin valued at
$5,801; also 150 casks turpentine,
valued at $3,28!).
Slate Fair Dots.
The State Fair opens next Monday
are you going? The display will be
fine.
McIntosh. Houston, Sumpter and
Pierce are contending as counties.
The mil roads are ottering to carry
people at one cent per mile. Round
trip tickets from Brunswick to Ma
con, wo learn, are only $3.50.
Public Speaking To-morrow.
Hon. R. E. Lester, Democratic
nominee for Congress from this dis
trict will adress the citizens of
Brunswick to-morrow at the court
house. We trust our people will
turn out on masse, to hear him dis
cuss the issues of tho day.
A CARD.
Any one, nectling heavier under
clothing, a new fall style hat, neck
wear in all varieties, and any and
everything in the line will bo well
treated by ealiiug onC. L. Elliot, 115
Newcastle street. Specialties in chil
dren's clothing and hats. Agent for
tlie celebrated “Youmans’’ hats, all
the rage in New York this season.
Prices ami inspection of the gooils
will sell them.
’Open Saturday linirning, Nov. 3d.
No old st..ck ti. work o:i. hut every-!
thing new ami in sti le.
® Tlie Ragging Trust.*
i The whole cotton world has been
worked up of late on the above issue
—the corner on bagging—and the
farmers are using every substitute
they can. A gentleman in South
Carolina, believes he has hit the nail
on the head. He has invented a
machine that takes the bark off of
stalk like jute, which makes a mag
nificent fiber for bagging. We saw
samples of it yesterday, sent to Mr.
E. T. Homan, that was taken from
the stalks by this gentleman’s ma
chine, Thus it would seem
that nature has provided its own
covering for herself in making the
bark of the cotton stalk just yie
thing in which to wrap the cotton
for market.
Belva’s Campaign.
There is just a chance of the fact
being forgotten that Mas. Belva
Lockwood is a candidate for Presi
dent in this campaign. Neither she
nor any sf her canvassers have paid
$hc south a visit. Mrs. Lockwood’s
purpose seems to be to convert the
north to her views first, and then to
turn her aitention to thq south.
She says she expects to get about
50’000 rotes this year. That is
mech larger number than she got
in 1884, but there is a probability
that she is not mistaken. She is
managing her own campaign, and
has about fifty speakers in different
parts of the country who arc mak
ing speeches whenever they can get
an audience.
Probably the most curious law
case of the year has just been decid-
in Scotland. It was a breach of
promise case, but the young lady was
not awarded $40,000 damages, or 40
cents, as for that matter. It appears
that the defendant greatly enjoyed a
good cigar, while the young lady was
violently opposed to the use of tobac
co in any form, so she told him that
he must choose between his cigar
and herself. The young man decided
he would take the cigar, and the
Scottish judge decided that bj’ offer
ing the alternative the young lady
was responscblo for her lover’s de
sertion. ;
A now invention is reported for
drying buildings. A Russian engi
neer, M. de Wrozinsky, lias invented
an apparatus for drying buildings
which is said to have proved very ef
fective. It is based on the principal
of carbonic gas rapidly absorbing
the moisture of the air, and to this
end the inventor has constructed a
closed stove, hurtling charcoal, by
the introduction of air into it direct
from the open through two tubes,
a steady current of dry. warm car
bonie gas is allowed to escape into
the room to be dried, which rapidly
absorbs the moisture in the air, and
escapes in the ordinary manner
through the chimney.
The Methodists of St. Louis arc
organizing a society of deaconesses
in pursuance of the action of the last
general conference authorizing such
societies. The order will be devoted
to works of charity but its members
will take no vows. So long as they
continue to Be deaconesses their
time will be devoted entirely to sys
tematic benevolent work, but they
will be at liberty to sever their con
nection with the order at any time.
Women are constantly enlarging the
sphere of their activity and useful
ness in religious labor. The new
Methodist order proposes the means
of much practical good.
Fever Dots.
There seeems to be agenuine abate
ment of the fever in Florida.- Yester
days recoi^l is;
Jacksonville:—Fifty-six new cases
and two deaths.' Fernandina:—
Nine new cases and the usual “no
deaths.” Gainsville:—Two* new
cases and no deaths. Decatur:—
Eight new cases and no deaths.
Thursday, Nov. 29th, has been
appointed by President Cleveland as
a day of Thanksgiving.
Eli Perkins, while traveling
through Kentucky looking for south
ern outrages, found an unexpected
one. He stopped at a hotel in Win
chester, and was so insulting that
the proprietor thrashed him. Per
kins now has solid fact to deal with,
but as be knows nothing about facts
he may bo silent.
Legal Advertisements.
CITATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Cocsty or Camdzx.
Burwcll Atkinson, vs the East Georgia and
Florida Railroad Company, ami the Savannah* ’
Florida and \V cstern Kail way Coni panv.
In Camden Superior Court. Bill in Equity for •
chncellution of deeds, etc., November Term 1888
Burwell Atkinson, the'complainant in the
above stated case having tiled in my office iiis af
fidavit with respect to tho respondent, the Kasr
Georgia and Florida Railroad Company in ac
cordance with paragraph No. 3370 of the Code or
Georgia of 1882. The said respondent is therefore
hereby cited to be and appear tit the next term
of the Superior Cou^t of said county to lie holdca
in St. Marys, Camden county, Ga., on the Tu s-
day after the fourth Monduy lu November next,
then and there to answer such charges as
are in said bill made against the said respondent,
and to abide the decree of the court in saia
cause.
Given under my hand and seal of office, .his
the 24th day of October A. D. 1888.
Wm. \V. GO WEN,
. Clerk Superior Court C. C. Gd.
For Sale : A nice heating stove
(coal burner), with six joints of pipe,
good as new, will sell cheap. Apply
at this office.
What majority is Georgia going to
give Cleveland. Thurman and tariff
reform? Is it safe to place it at 75.
000? That would lie a very reason
able figure. Georgia can give a
much larger majority. She should
not give a smaller one.
The Birmingham Age is greatly
pleased because the leading railroads
of the south have adopted the penny
system. The change is significant.
When southern people begin to give
and require exact change, it is an in
dication that they are learning to
economize.
To the Indies
Who do fancy work, I have a large
assortment of materials and patterns
and at the lowest prices just receiv
ed. Call and see them. My fall class
in fancy work has just commenced.
Mrs. W. E. Pouter, Gloucester st.,
near Newcastle st.'
Stove Wood For Sale.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood delivered
in any part of the city. Orders left
at Greer’s stable or Brunswick Drug
Store promptly attended to,
N. Dixon.
IUSCEIFTS.
Receipts of naval stores for tho week ending
Nov. 2—Spirits turpentine 744; rosin 1,061;
cotton 5,470 bales.
Shipping Intelligence.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 2, 1888.
ARRIVED.
Oct. 27—15k. Dugnial, Saaannah.
27—Ilk. KjcGtedt, Buenos Ayres,
27- Brig Rita, I’orti Rico,
Buenos Ayri
I ...I v r ...
Mr. Gilbert Venable, of tlie Lon
don Saturday Review, died recently.
He had been a successful man and
bad attained considerable distinc
tion, but his best claim to the atten
tion of posterity will lie in the fact
that he broke Thackeray’s nose w.bcn
they weni to school together. A
Philadelphia landlord won a place in
the history of lileraturo'by kicking
Charles Dickens out of his hotel and
there are men still living who arc
better known for having loaned
tuone^Eu Daniel Wei»ivi'. than
■I
es—ilk Eiii.iv
ill—Sell. Ha K. l.ntiiVii
211—11 Iirr.i|.l (' H..... h,-
211—Nrll. A l,li|,. C. . (Hi
-II—Sell, ll.'l. ii
i ll Is.-nali Ii, str:
' ' , IKltlrn
Itn.l
21—Ilk.
. l-lth. I :i
1-ltk. Nt-w York, linen,,-
1—Brig Eclipse, Porto Ki •
1—8-s. Mm Antonia, N. N.
SAILED.
. San Antonia, New York.
. Uoftft-shire, Liverpool.
. Mincola, Havre.
York.
v York.
Sew York.
N. V.
Ayres.
McQRARY’S
. Petition for IncorporatloB.
STATR of GEORGIA—County of Glynn*.
To the Superior Court of said county:
The petition of David Davis. Jbseph 11. D>*vi.-*
and Chariot) G. Moore, all of the city of Bruns
wick, county of Glynn and said state of Georgia,
respectfully shows that petitioners with others
whom they may wish to associate with tl|#m- 1
selves, desire to be incorporated under the laws
of the State of Georgia in such cases made ami •
provided, and be made and declared a body cor
porate ami politic, under tlie name and style oi
the ‘’Brunswick Steam Laundry Company, and
under such title and corporate name to carry on.
the business.
1st. Of erecting, maintaining and operating or
of purchasing or leasing and operating pile or
more steam laundries in said county and State,
and in such other places as said corporation may
deem desirable.
2d. Of enterlug into and making all contracts
necessary and expedient for the protection, pre
servation and success of its business of laundry-
ing.
3d. With a power to said corporation to adopt
may deem for the best advancement of its
•cstlircc
powers i
interest
by controlling and regulating the a
. and authority of its agents, officers
employees.
sonalnsitmny . .... .. . _
for the interest and success of its business.
5th. With a power to said corporation under
such regulations as it may think propeifto pro- -
scribe by its duly authorized officers, to bonow
money upon its corporate property, both real
and personnl, and secure tho payment of the
same by the execution of mortgages or deeds of
trust, or by the Issuing of bonds, or in any other
manner that it may think advisable.
0th. The chief office of said corporation to he
in tlie city of Brunswick, eonnty of Glynn and >
State of Georgia, and tlie business of said corpo
ration to be principally conducted in tlie county
of Glynn and State of Georgia, but with tho lull
right to said corporation to establish branch of
fices at such other places as it may deem proper
and desirable, and at such other places to make
and enter into any and all contracts necessary or
devisaulc for the interest of its business.
The capital stock of said corporation to be ten
thousand ($10,000) dollars, divided into one hun
dred (100) shares of one hundred ($100) dollars
each, but with the privilege at any time, by n
majority vote of th* -Cock of said corixiration, to
increase its said e t.dial stock to a sum not ex
ceeding fifty tin u-ond ($50,000) dollars, and
with the rigid am. privilege of said corporation,
at any time m the discretion of its directors, to
receive real or personal property, or both, ii"
pari oi full payment of any subscribed for in
said Company, or in payment of any debts that
ted under the title aforesaid, for the full term of
twenty years with a privilege, at the expiration
of that time, according to law, to renew the +
same, and that under such title they may have
all such powers and privileges as arc usually *
granted to all corporations‘under tho la\vs of
Georgia.
To nave and use it common seal. To prdscribe
the number of directors and officers of said cur-
with, and with all the general powers granted to
corporations by the 8tate of Georgia, not here in
particularly specified.
And petitioners will ever prnv.
SYAIMES & BENNETT,
Petitioners’ Attorneys.
A true copy from the minutes of the Superior
Court, November 2,1888. J. C. Lehman,
Dcp. Cl’k. Sup. Court.
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
WAYCROSS SHORT LINE.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT NOV. 18th, 18s7.
LI, trains on this road are ran by Central
standard Time* Passenger Trains will
leave and arrive dally as follows:
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.
HEAD DOWN. ' ft
7.00am lv Savannah lv 12.23 p in
12:30 p m lv Jacksonville lv 7:30 » m
4:40 p m lv Sanlord lr 1:15 am
9:0Opm *r Tampa lv 8:10pm
PLANT STEAMSHIP LINE.
“5£MJ I** Ar j T ^Vr
" "-‘....Lv
«"“• -
NEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
7.00 am iv Ha
8:42 am lv i
2.60 am lv
o
.nr 7.58 pm
..ar 6:i0pm
....lv 6.05 p m
STABLE
GRANT STREET.
NEW STOCK,
NEW VEHICLES,
Nothing Second-Hand
Second-Class.
or
Best of Eveiyhing 1
D tN’T full to call on Sam McCrary when you
want anything In his line. Ho guarantees
goo f> urn-out *, lte*t attention, ami satisfaction
guaranteed in every in.-tanee. The ladies an*es
pecially invited wive him their patronage, the
gc.it lot horse** being kept tor their used
AH vrders for Draying
PROMrn.v a mcviw to.
11:20 ft tu Callahan lv 2:47 p m
12.00uoon ar Jacksonville lv 2.00 pm
730 ftm lr........Jackouville ...lv 6 p.m
10;10 ft m lv... Wsycror* ar 4:40 pm
12:04 pm lv..........VaKtoata lv 2:50pm
12:34 prnlv Quitman lv 2:28pm
1:22 pm ar Tbomnsvllle lv 1.45 p m
3:30pm ar....
4:04 pm ar....
Pullman buffet cars to and from Jockaonvllle and
Sew York, and to aud from Jacksonville and Now
Orleans via Pensacola.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
8 20 pul lv ...
4.40 p m ar....
. ...waycross
7.45 pm ar....
4:15 pm lv....
7;2up tn Iv.. .
8.U0 pm ar....
3:25 p tu lv....
Lako City
...ar 10.46 am
9:45 pm Iv....
....or 10.30 am
0:55 p m lv
8:40 p m lv.,, ..Dupont ...ar 4:25 am
10:55pm »r.. # Thomasvillo Iv 3:25am
1:22 a m ar Albany lv 1:25 a m
Pullman buffet cars to »od from Jacksonville
and St.Louis via Thomasvillo .Albany, Montgomery
ami Nashville.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
7:35 p m lv..
10:05 p m lv..
Jesup
...lv DilS.ai
12:40 * n> ftr..
.......waycross...
....It lltlOxm
Asauftin <r..
. Jacksonville...
....lv 7:0t» p m
7:00pin Iv..
Jacksonville...
*r 7:25 a m
1;Q5 to U! iv..
wa\cr» his
.. ..aril.30p m
2:30am ar..
Dupont... .
. . .,!vtt':lupm
7:10ft m ar..
Live o*k ..
... .Iv 6:55 pm
10:30 am nr..
»iatUM.vlIic ...
. ..hr’3:45 pm
10:16 am ar..
Lake t'lt)
tv 2:25 p in
2:55 a ra lv...
Dupont
. ..*r 9 45 p ia
Stop* at all regular stations. Pullman palace
sleeping car* to and from Jacksonville and Savan-
JESCP EXPRESS.
Savannah 8.3 »
3.15 p r
atop*
Mtl regular and ds* stations,
..lv 6 AS a la