Newspaper Page Text
m
AOVKHTISKIkUTKAL.
T. G. STACY & SON, PUBLISHERS.
BRUNSWICK; GEORGIA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1888.)
ESTABLISHED, 1875.
J
Fair Notes—The Last Night
This wiil be the last night of the
Military Fair, and we doubt not that
the poor committees nre glad, for
they have had their hands full this
week. Night after'night they have
stood by their post and waited upon
the people.
The receipts of each evening has
footed up an average of about $200
to $270, or possibly a little higher.
We hear of no jars so far, not an
unkind word or unpleasant episode
has reached the car of the scribe.
One thing has been made plain by
this Fair—that the military hold a
high place in tho affections of the
people. We are all proud of our Ri
flemen’and Horse Guards. They hold
the flower of our young men.
To-night whatever Is left not dis
posed of will be sold at auction.
Nothing is to be left, over for future
reference. If an article brings only
a cent it will bo sold. Now here’s a
chance for the speculators.
Game SurrEi:.—The fair people
furnish a game supper to-night to nil
who patronize their tables. This is
the law night of the Fair. If you
hWo not eaten a supper there yet,
we would advise you not to loose
this chance; if you have, there is no
need of urging it.
Lieutenant Aiken received the
highest number of votes as the the
most.,ptf{nnar Light Horse Guard,
andAo him was awarded that esquis
itely decorated cake in the supper
room. He got 92 votes. After thp
votes were counted and the question
settled, Alderman Berrie came along
ind fearing his friend might '‘get
to tho amusement of all the by-stand
ers. The committee appreciating the
situation smiled, but scooped in the
dollar.
M iss Minnie Franklin leads her
competitors, in the race for “most
popular young lady.” .She was
one hundred votes ($10.) ahead last
night. Good philistines some time
hold back the strength for the last.
Her antagonists may bo doing the
same thing.
That Phonograph.—For 25c. you
can talk to tho Phonograph to-night,
and have it talk back at you. Every
one paying the quarter has a chance
at the said Phonograph.
Those Steel Rails.
As Christmas draws nigh, the fact
becomes patent that those steel rails
on the B. <fc W. Railroad won’t all
get dowD by January 1st. Already
the hands are getting ready to “ take
Christmas,” which means, when in
terpreted, that there will bo very lit
• tie work doing between now and
January 1st. We understand that
the lower end of tho track coming
into Brunswick will be supplied
with seventy-pound rail, instead of
sixty. Seven new engines for this
road reached Macon Wednesday,
en route to this place. This will
make fifteen new engines secured so
for. Somebody is getting ready to
haul freight. ^
Bom'i rtv. . ’
The two bui,' :s, Welch- and
Odbam, were bound over by Judge
Lambright to the Superior Court,
under a bond of $500 each. Not be
ing able to give the bond, they went
to jail to await trial.
Syrup of Figs
Natures own true laxative. It is
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to cleanse the
system when billious or costive; to
dispel headaches, colds, and fevers;
to cure habitual constipation, indi
gestion, piles, etc. Manufactured on
ty by tho California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Francisco, Cal. For sale
by Lloyd & Adams. > , *
(Si
Sewerage.
Council met last evening to hear
from Engineer Bowditcli on the sub
ject of sewering the town, the time
having arrived in the judgment of
many wllen sewerage should be put
in. After hearing from that gentle
man fully, and asking him many
questions—all of which lie answered
with a promptness that showed him
to be master of the sitiiation'and
thoroughly posted on his business,
the Council appointed a committee to
look over the situation to day and
see how much of the situation map
ped out by Mr. Bowditch was con-*
sidered necessary at this time.
"That committee, composed both of
Councilmen aod citizens, carefully
went over the ground this morning,
and will report this evening what
they found. If our city was more
compact the work assigned the com
mittee could have jbecif very easily
accomplished, but being scattered
very much, and built up in localities,
instead of evenly from the water
back, they found some difficulty' in
adapting'a sufficient quantity of the
entire system to meet .the present
needs, and at tho same time meet the
demand. The territory selected em
braces from Bay street eastward to
rhe railroad, aud from J street on
tho north to Albermarle street on
the south, in the first .section, and
takes in Dixvillc in the second sec
tion.
The lines above given are simply
general outlines. In some places
these lines , arc deviated inwardly,
and in some places outwardly. For
instance, section first, as we call it,
crosses the railroad^ at the boulc-
. ' j A father can give his son no better
Exports. • • [ present than a year’s subscription to
Frieson & Co., cleared on Dec. 8th, j the Scieutific American. Many
Norwegian bark Fjellsted, for Bue-1 youths having an ingenious turn of
nos Ayres, with 225,028’jellow jhave received lasting benefit
nine lumber, valued at $4,22fl, from carefully reading this instruct
McDonough & Co., clearetyon Dec.
10th Nor. bark Mentor, for Buenos
Ayres, with 342,181 feet Inn >eri*val-
ued $5,133. Also on same i tie Bcr-
gette, for Rosario, 397,668 i let.lum
ber, valued $5,169.
Stillwell, Millen & Co., cBjtml ol
Dec. 11th Norwegian bnrk'jpagmul,
for Montevidio with 294,286 feet of
lumber, valued at $2,825.
Clearcd’on the Dec. 12t
wick Stowage & ExportO
pool, Lon., 3,560 bales coti
$169,200. Coles,Simkins
cleared on same date
Steamship Olympus, I,l97*bnle9 col
ton, valued $54,000. ‘/j . " '
Alfred I’ataian, cleared oh Dec.
12th Steamship Sidonia. .for Ant
werp with 3,219 bales cotton; valued
$144,855.
On Dec. 13th j. H. AJeCullough
cleared German bark Aun&Shorman,
for Buenos Ayres with 277,122 feet
lumber, valued $3,600.
■affiffilaifffectthoked jpttuajporBiyptgi.tf^, yard orossihg,t4tiuSpfees. int jtltatj denmndanrif^jp^iate
thiciily settled porfTon that lies in
that locality. The main sower as
laid out by Mr. Bowditch, goes out
London street parallel to the street
car line, and extends out into the
marsh to Clubb’s * creek, at the ter
minus of said street railroad. The
whole system is one of the most com
prehensive known, and when fully
completed will cover the entire city.
The cost given by the engineer for
the entire system- is $195,000, and
will bo 35 miles of pipes. Tho area
agreed upon by the-committee takes
in about one third of the entire sys
tem aud is estimated roughly to cost
a little over $100,000 and to contain
about twelve miles of^piping. The
main drain out to Cluing creek is to
be two feet in diameter—lateral
mains ten and twelve inches, whilst
lateral pipes will be six Inches—pipes
into private yards four inches. If
the scope embraced within the re
port of the committee is found to be
too great for the funds to be had,
there will hnve to be some cutting
down done, to bring it within
the required limit.
Let 1 he People Hnve More Schools-
Atlanta Constitution* • *
Dr. A. G. Haygood has been doing
earnest work to further thS^causc of
education in this State;'’’It docs
seem strange that it requires such an
effort to arouse our peopld^to the im.
portance of this questioh.
legislature could provide for schools
six months in the year for,|he.children
of this State, and put out col lege 3, in
good sound condition-.they would de-
servo thethanks of all good people.
Our State .-^ia. a gl&dilion that
tivc paper. It is written in a popu
lar style. Nearly every number, be
sides its description of new engineer
ing and mechanical works of magni
tude, has one or more articles on
subjects in experimental science. It
.J-is published by the well-knoA’n firm
of Munn <fc .Co., of 361 Broadway, N.
Y., who have Vieeu’^Bs publishers for
more than forty y.Jars. Its subscrip
tion price of $3 a tear, or $1 for four
months, puts it within the reach of
every oue.
There hdsJiecn a good deal of sen-
sational'-matter printed about war
with Hnyti. It is not likely that
Rear Admiral Luce will meet with
any resistance when he goes to take
the steamer “Ilayii- a Republic,” into
neutral wat'-rs. The black republic
is too much eufeebled by the dissen
sions among its own people to refuse
the demand for the vessel when it is
backed by American men of-war.
The Haytiens have frequently disre
garded the rights of foreigners be
fore, but they have almost invariably
come to time when a war vessel ap
peared on tho scene.
It is stated as a reason for taking
several vessels, that tho property
rights of American citizens have
been disregarded also in San Do
mingo, and that one of the ships will
be sent there.
M SffiET!
J am Just back from New York, where I have Be*
.rea the larttpst stock of
Like*tlie Woolfolk Crime.
St. Lot'is, Disc. 12.—A special to
the Republican from Mount Pleasant
to-day says: News was received from
Cookville last night that the dwell
ingof John R. King was burned at
2 o’clock this morning, and Mr. King,
his wife, andBix children were burn
ed. It is beUeved that .the family
were murdered and the house fired
to conceal tbib crime.
Macon, Ga., J ug. 1, 1888.
Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry
as to my experience with Bradycro-
tine, I have to say that I have used
it personally and with members of
my family, and: in every case it gave
almost (instant relief, permanently,
at that, and in addition I have sent
it to other parties, anil it had the
same good eil'ect. I consider,tfconcl
of tbe greatest modicincsl overused.
■Very truly, Bex C. Ss
President Board of
this subject, and it is time tfiaf cleim
agog ties nnd time servers should
stand aside and let something be
done. Yesterday’s action of the
House is tho awakening of a great
day- for Georgia,
One reason why so many people
are leaving the country and flocking
to the cities is because the country
affords little or no facilities for
educating their children. Tho towns
and cities in the stale supplement
the State tax sufficiently to give nine
months' schooling every year, and
consequently have good facilities.
We hear of no complaint from our
cities on account of this additional
tax, and would hear of none from tbe
State if every taxpayer had good
schools in his neighborhood for six
months every year.
A man in the Legislature so igno
rant as to require an argument on
the necessity of a good education
would not be reached by anything
we could say on it. But sensible
men everywhere admit the urgent
necessity for immediate legislation
on this subject.
. The people are getting aroused on
the subject as is shown by the action
of the South Georgia conference at
Milledgeville.
Christian people are moving all
over the State in the matter, and the
agitation is already showing good
results.
New York, Dec. 12.—At a meet-
If the of tl)e E - T. V. & G. R. R. this
afternoon, the following officers were
elected: President, Gen. Samuel
'Thomas; Vico President, Calvin S.
Brice; Secretary, L. M. Schwain;
treasurer, J. M. Mitchell.
MOORE & McCRARY’S
CIALTIE8.
8PE-
Prlces Good for One Week Only.
Good ercamery butter 25c. per lb.
20 pounds best buckwheat for $1,
8 pounds best mince meat for $1.
25 pounds best flour for $1.
New mixed nuts, 20c. per pound..
New apple eider, 40c. per gallon.
Best French prunes, 20c. per lb.
2 pound can corn, 10c. per can.
2 pound can peas, $1.50 per doz.
3 pound can peaches, 15c. per can.
Half gal. cans maple syrup for 75c
Apple bnttcr 12)c. per can.
Pore leaf lard, 15c. per pound.
Bolognd Sausage 12Jc, per pound.
Punkim yam potatoes, 60c. per
bnshel.
Good bucket preserves, 75c. per
bucket.
Owners.of Pianos and Organs
W.Ul I 10 glad to know that our
' if*' i -nrH * r Mi~<>lL)gTi 1 ()ff t| k Mi»* ar
If. Batehelder, of Boston,
make his early visit to this place with
in the next few days when they can
have their instruments put in the
most perfect tunc and order, and at
an expense covering only the actual
value for the work done.
We have kuown him personally
for nineteen years, he having tuned
the first Pianos we ever sold.
As a practical Tuner and Repairer
he lias no superior, and "instruments
entrusted to him will be most skill
fully Tuned, Regulated and repaired.
Address him at once through your
post office as his stay will be short
and on arrival he will promptly call
upon you.
Full particulars given of prices,
terms and styles of Pianos and Or
gans. Instruments sent on trial to
intending purchasers.
Special reduced prices for tuning
to yearly patrons.
Ludden & Bates,
Southern Music House, Savannah,
An Elegant Substitute
For oilsj salts, pills, and all kinds
of bitter,-nausea medicines, is the ve
ry agreMble liquid fruit remedy, Syr-
up of Figs. Rcccominended by lead
ing Physicians. Manufactured on
y by tho California Fig Syrup Com
pany, Snu Faancisco, Cal.
FOR FALL AND WINTER
That J have ever bandied in Brunswick. I call
special attontio.i to my
Hats, Shoes and Neckwear
-s
FLANNEL SHIliTS AND HANDKERCHIEFS,
Latest Style Collars aM Col.
FULL LINE OF
Clothing!
SUIT* TO ORDER.
A fine assortment of underclothing* and every-
».s—« 1 —; to my line
'Ono rrico to All 1” Call and
J. B. WRIGHT,
Comer Newcastle and Gloucester St*
W.B.Mcll&Co.
-DEALERS IN-
Xntelligent Headers will notice that
Ws Pills
•tw not "irnrrnnfetl io cure” all elassca
of dfMeases, bat oaljr mich u result
from a disordered liver, via<
Vertigo, Headache, Dyspepsia,
Fevers, Costiveness, Bilious
Colic, Flatulence, etc.
For these they are not warranted In-
fallible, bat are «u» n early so ns It Ispoo*
siblo to malts a remedy. Price, 25c ts.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
SADDLES & HARNESS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, ' ...
RUBBER AND
Leather Belting,"
Rubber Packtng and nose. Sole Leather* Calf
Skins and Shoe Uppers,
Trunks and Traveling Bags.
Wocell ospoclal nltontlon toour Heavy Team
Hamees for tho miU and turpentine trade, which
We manufacture ourselves from beat selected
leather.
Come and ace us v.’lien in tho city, oreend us
. anr nriftra rvlinn tB,r Uttj Cl, ni‘T' tlAU«rr in our line.
Alt mail Ordm receivW^^^^^ ~
mtisfaction la guaranteed.
W. B.MELL&CO.,
■L >
FOR BALE,
A FARM CONTAINING 240 ACRES.
Of high land and a large body of marshlands..
Seventy hero* of this farm aro now under culti
vation with 100 acrcn more that can bo placed-,
under cultivation with very little expense.
Said farm being on St. Simons Island, about
three miles from St. Simons MUls, and about
same distanco from St. Simons|nlft,ud reaching
across the Island from the ocean on one side to -
the water of Back river on the other side.
The farm contains a good frame house anil
outbuildings. J. J. Sl’EARS.
ten a child falls to
from it*Rravc.|
iUKSihSU
3v
OPENING.
OF THE
Old Mill! Bay Hesfaraf,
ON TUB EUROPEAN PLAN.
Where can be found everything the market af
fords, served In sho.t notice. No. IS Bay street.
F. JOS DOERFLINGER.
Dr. IB. McCASKILL,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
ST. SIMONS MILLS, Ga.
Twenty years practical experience.
T OTosxoa, Ja.
W F. Srnoxs.
stow xj or
J. H. POWELL,
(ESTABLISHED 18T5)
10'h niilr. (nun Brunswick, the City by the Sen.
still continues dealing lit Groceries, Liquors and
Cigar*. Milk Shakes a specialty.
HORSES TO HIRE.
~jreelor mule, wagon or buggy can be hat! at
any time, night ami day. Parties from Darien
T, 0 Connor & Co.,
INSURANCE AGENTS
FIRE! MARINE! ACCIDENT)!
BtPBBSENT THE .STAUNCHEST GOMP1NIE
oetMMr
OF THE WOULD.
' Patrons Mallory Line. *
Owing to quarantine restrictions
being removed in Florida, Mallory
Line steamers will hereafter stop at
Brunswick North Bound. Freight
will bc'two days longer en route.
Please be governed accordingly.' Wo
still solicit a liberal share of yonr
business. H. H. Raymond, G. F. A.
Thos. Fuller, Agt