Brunswick weekly advertiser. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1889-18??, October 11, 1889, Image 1

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Brunswick weekly advertiser., October 11, 1889, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBemswick T. G. STACY & SON, PUBLISHERS. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1889. ESTABLISHED 1875. THRY ARE COMING. A Great Influx of Northern Visi tors Expected This Winter. “Wlmt is the outlook for Southern travel this winter?” was the question propounded Mr. Angier, As9t. Gen eral Passenger Agent of the B. <k W. Hoad yesterday atternoon by an An- vebtisku reporter. “Well,” said he, “I am just back front the North, and am fully con vinced-that there will be tho biggest travel into Florida this winter that there lias been for years.” “Why this spirited iutlux ?” “The winter North has already set in, and the probabilities are that it will be a severe onu : and the scare of last winter is all gone, and the out look is good for a full tido of travel I to Florida this season.” "What about California?” Change In l’ost Ollice. The change is not in the ineuin bent, ns you might suppose, but in the location. Postmaster Hunter in formed us this morning that lie had rented the new Borchardt building on Grant street, nearly in the rear of Elliot's store, which he is now fitting up for the business in real nice shape. It will be lit by electricity and furnished with all necessary con vcnicncos. Attention Music. Miss C'nvitt has moved to Mr. H E. Taylor's on Union street, ^whcrc she will have her music room. She requests her pupils to meet her there at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon. Resignation. Mr. P. W. Fleming has resigned | his position as agent of the Southern ~T heard scarcely any- mention of Express Company at this point. Mr. .♦California. It is too faraway from j Fleming has served the company the North. It takes days to get there' Ling an< l faithful, and wo doubt if -whilst 30 hours travel will take peo- j they ever get a better man for the pie from New York to Florida. 1 thidk j place. He has accepted a position the Northern people arc tired of Cali-1 ,v >th Messrs Coles, Sfmkins & Co., -fornia already, us a winter resort.— j and will enter upon his duties there Tho climate is nice, but the distance ias soon as relieved at the express too great.” ollice. L “Arc many coming to Brunswick?” “Why, of course ; Florida can't get them without the Oglethorpe having her full quota. Many will stop both going and coming. The truth is, they, know where Brunswick is now. When I used to go North and begin to talk about Brunswick, they would nsk— ‘Where is Brunswick ?’ and when I would answer, ‘In Georgia,’ they would reply, ‘Oh, yes; close to Atlan ta.’ It is not so now; always when Brunswick is mentioned up there now- a-dayt you find ]>coplc fully posted as to its locality. ‘On the seashore,’ they say at once—‘ Brunswick by the Sea.’ Ob, yes, they know whore Brunswick is now ; I don't have to get a map and show them.” “And you think the Brunswiok A Western will have a chance to pull some pf this crowd, do you ?” “We certainly do; we will give a nice schedule from Wnycross here, and many new visitors, besides all the old ones, will give Brunswick a call. Many will stay here all winter. They say, ‘It is so nice down there— nice hotel, nice drives, balmy air and lots of solid cpmfort.’ ” Hughes, Boone & Cos have a large stock of sash, doors and blinds at low prices. • Change in Business. Mr. Edwin Brobston, real estate agent, has made some little change in business. He has associated with him Mr. Elliot Dunn, a young man of sterling business habits, and add cd “Insurance” to his card. We be- sp.eik for the new firm a lively bash Fine Confectionaries at Calvins’ Chocolate Pineapples, t liocnlnic Walnuts. (’(UiColn je Pei nl.ii. Chocolate strumhi-riy. ChoiWilatc |t'iglctia. Chocolate Sj.ugata. Chocolate Nqugu. Chocolate Appricot,.Jelly. Chocolate Nougu Y'iqlpt. Chocolate St. Nicholas Chocolate Cherries. Chocolate Oranges. . Chocolate Marshmejlow. i Chocolate Covered Caramels, i Chocolate Covered Cocoanut ( ar- atHels. Jordan Burnt Almonds. Crystalizcd Ginger. Bon-Bons. Lime Juice Gum Drops. The half not told. Come and see. Calvin’s, Next door to I’ostoflice. ( ALVLN’s CHEWING TOBACCOS Peyton Graverlys’, Shell Road. Williams' Hvgcia, Climax. S! Tipaeunoe. Golden Chain. Chump Carter, Natural Leaf Plug Fine Cut Chewing. 0 Smoking Tobaccos. Bull Durham, White Cloud, Buds and Blossoms, Seal Plug Cut, K. of L. Plug Cut, Cornell Mixture. Periquc. Maeaboy and Scotch Suulf. Next door to Postolllee. THE UPPER BERTH BEST. A Pulman Conductor Can’t Un derstand Why People Don’t Want It. A Pulmau sleeper conductor aays Everybody who wants a berth in a slcepor wants, the lower berth. 1 have been iff the employ of the com pany for fourteen years, and I baye never yet bad an application for an upper berth. Of course the upper berth is not so easy of access as the lower, but ifyou don’t mind climbing to the upper berth you will ut once lylmit, after the night is over, that it is the most comfortable of the two. The ventilation is better and yon are not so close to the rumbling noise. You are more private than you ure iu a lower berth, aud iu ease of aqci dent you have a chance of coming out on top. In hot weather the up per berth is cooler than tho lower. The lower berth, as you know, is made up fcoin the cushioned scats, which are of warm material. I have never known a man to fall out of an upper berth. I think if the company would make a dilWrenco of 50 cents in favor of the upper berth it would soon bein’demand. But I believe the Pullman company never makes auy diirerunec in the charges.—Chicago Tribune. Ladies, take advantage 1 bissuer has still left a few tailor-made Jaok- ets and Cloaks, whl-h will be sold 60 per cent less thun cost. Wo need their room for other specialties. Call soon and take advantage. Exports. August Schmidt cleared on Oetu her 9th, bark Alice Cooper for Sun derland, with 010,115 feet of lumber valued at $0,000. Steamship Dura cleared on Onto, her 10th, with 2.00(1 bale- col|..n for Strauss Co., al*-i I,ill? luih-H cot ton fur Coles, Si ink i ns A Co., and 3,323 bales fur the Brunswick Ter minal Co. S li c goes to Liverpool. The cargo was valued at $325,150. C. Downing & Co. cleared on Oct., 11 for Hauilnirg with 2,140 barrels rosin valued at $4,000, also 500 casks spirits valued at $11,500. J. J Lissncr is the controller and rdgjhator of low prices in Mens’ Youths’ nnd Hoys’ Clothing, in all the Laiest Styles. Examine and be convinced. The Riflemen. The Riflemen will take a special car for the Atlanta Exposition .to morrow night at It o’clock over the E. T. V. «k G. Road. They will be escorted to the depot by the Atlantic hand. —-- Found. Mr. Ellis Hunter informs us that he has heard from-his fine pointer bitch, Queen. She is in Savannah, and how she got there is a mystery to him. Pictures. Now that you are fixing up your house for the winter, remember that no home is complete without pictures upon its walls. I i ave them all the way from $2 to $0 apiece, real gen uine hand painted oil paintings. They are both handsome and cheap. L. Mekiwethek, Opposite Ocean Hotel Monk St. To be Executed by Electricity. Aliilun, N. Y., Oct. 10. — County Judge Day filed his decision in the Kcmmler case this morning. There was a habeas corpus proceeding to test the constitutionality of the elec trical execution law. Judge Day decides that the law it constitutional and remands the prisoner to the cus tody of Warden Durston of Auburn prison for execution. Day for the Farmers. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 9.—Tho Gov ernor to day, nt the request of the farmers' alliance aud the State Agri cultural Society, issued a proclama tion calling on the people to observe Nov. 17 a- a special Thanksgiving Day for the bountiful harvests. A GOOD COUGH SYRUP. There is nothing parents should he so careful about as selecting a cough syrup. Boggs’ Cherry Cough Syrup cost no more tliun the cheap and inferior nostrums thrown on the market. The best is none too good, be sure and get Boggs’ Cherry Cough j Syrup. For sale by all druggists, j Stove Wood for Sale. Oak and ligbtwoou cut to any | Tin- Commltl- Why Is It? The editor of the Catkttslmrg (Ky.) Democrat, Captain Thomas D. Marcum, late of the Union army, ha* asked the question, “Why is it?” and omments as follows: Why is it that most of the ex onfederates are stout and well pre served men for their age, while most of-the ex-Union soldier* are brokeq, training, down from'their service %nd arc on the pension rolls or trying to got there? It is a fact that none will dispute that the Confederate army us not as well fed nor clothed U9 Union soldiers were; that they wore physically more exposed than were the Union troops, yet most all tho cx- Uiiion soldiers claim to be suffering from injuries and diseases from their service, while the Confederate* aro robust and look as though they would be able for several years good siu vice jn the Held were it Acquired mTli.Mii. However, there are many who believe that the ex-Union sol diers would bo stouter and more robust ami prosperous in the various ulivocations of life if there were no pension attachment to alleged ilis ability incurred whilo in the service. It seems to be more trying man’s constitution to lie loyal to the government than it was to lie a Rebel, Somehow thurc is something about the.mattcr that needs explanation.' Hughes, Boone & Co. are selling Hardware at low prices. CALVIN’S CIGARS. OEu 10e. cm aus on 3 koi: 25 El Modelo, Metropolitan, Moss Rose. OEIl FIVE CENTS SMOKE. Full Tide, Grand Republic, Plumb Good, Royal Stock, No. 547 and No. 11. Georgia Plantation. Mozart, La Belle, Custom House, Pipes and Pipe Mounts, AtCALVIN'S. ‘ The Public Schools First. Thq refusal of the House to pass Dr. Ffilton’s bill appropriating $15,- 000’to the State University, from the income to be derived from the next lease of the Western and Atlantic Ballyijtd, indicates very clearly that j it is tho policy of the Legislature to | lie a good system of public (I* before giving any additional assistance to the higher educational institutions. There is nodbubt Unit tUU policy is the correct one. Although $15,000 would not he a great deal to take away from the public schools, tho loss of it would those schools in some way. The chief objection to the bill, how- over, was that the making of the ap- proptikfton asked for would have in dicate^* policy different from that which has been adopted with regard to educational matters. The appro priation would hove been a precedent for other and larger appropriations fjf higher education. In fact, the friends"of-hlgher education would have msdotbc precedent, in nil prob ability, Mm basis of a demand for a pretty t*tr division of the money for educational purposes between the higbtfrritfuestlonal Institutions amt the public schools. There Is an awakening throughout the Staje With regard to public school*. -Thousands of people who a gjWcre indifferent about WUeir most earnest ad- .t would lie a niistatke not this awakening, and the So Is to use every (lol- spared In perfecting qnlsystcin. .is bound to give a rea- iqunt of support to the at school for boys which ilished, and it is prohuhle have to support iu the a similar school for girl*, .unont seems to favor a is no reason why thoy shouldnot be doalt with us liberally as the boys.— These training schools must be cared for before the work of building up tbe State University by State aid is seriously entered upon. SOME HORSE SENSE., thE GREAT LEADERS. “You can fool all the people some of tho time, And some of tho people all the time; Ihityou can’t fool all the people all tho time.” There’s a Good Deal of horse Sense few yi them a: vacates, to cm only lar tl tbe pub Tho SJ sonablo a tecbnologi ith’asestj that it wii near futii.; Public.». In the homely phmseojogy quoted above, peculiarly applicable to the CLOTHING BUSINESS in these days when news- papers ollerflow with announcements which must con vince you of the fact that there are too many “one idea” men in the Clothing business nowa days who believe in Bamum’s theory that I T M I I ff 1 J M This moss-grown theory is not pursused at ARTE. Our rap id growth anil li.voly trade prove that the public lias found that we do business on a foundation of * ACTUAL MERIT IN CLOTHING,-! MODERATE PROFITS! . Our Fall and Winter Stock ib full of novelty, beauty nnd originality. Boys Dress Suits, a new idea in Childrens’ Knee and Kilt Suits. Gents’ and Youth. Fancy Cutaways and Sacks, Fancy and Plain Alberts. Single Pants immese, ly cntcrc The Legislature, however much it would like to do something more for the State University, must lie guided in its acts by public Rcntinicnt, and it is certain that the people want the public schools and training schools provided for before any more help is extended to higher education. It is time the University was leanings iit- tle more heavily upon the rich mem hers of its alumni, and it is probable that it would receive a great deal of help from that source if it were not. a State institotion. There is a weekly journal publish ed by the spiritualists of New York which publishes communications from George Washington, Quc Elizabeth, Benjamin Franklin, Torn I’ains, Abraham Lincoln and several other distinguished contributors. It is the journalistic suee. -sor of a sim ilar publication which Nourished see eral years ago for a brief space and went to the spirit world. The issue that proved fatal to this former cn , _ m terpriso was one containing " an in- 22 terview” with Daniel Webster. TliclTHSq great man was askod, among other’ ■ ~ questions, “What would yon do first could you return to this world?” and the answer came, “Revise my una bridged dictionary." Our Clothing Reduced 25 Per Ct. A visit only win tell thewoml efit of our offerings this'season* CINCINNATI CLOTHING HOUSE, S.W. AE*TE t Prop’rs AT YOUR OWN PRICE! ONE WHO KNOWS. ARTESIAN WELLS. We have ordered tin artesian well machine, which will arrive in a few days, when we will he prepafed to make estimates on wells from 2 to 8 inches. Par ties contemplating having a well will do well to see us be- ore making arrangements. W. M. BERRYMAN M. A. BAKER, .Tn. Notice to Contractors. ivc«t on whole Jot> n, Nov 1. lsvjfor building*brick *cl house in Hi uniwick, Ga. Drawing *n<l Speci fication* r&ii be ncen at ttie odices of a -S. Kicb- i UTtf. Architect, llrunavrick »n«t Savannah, Oa. Wanted—Two or three oyster j length. Wood yard on Union street, openers. Apply at once to J. I. Sigue, j between Monk and Mansfield. Prompt at oyster house. delivery guaranteed. N. Dixon. is-. iitit ol rejecting inirin.-in luill-lm* Coroicittee II. liLAl'IIKK. L-li'n. M. J. COLSON, K, A. NELSON. C.„U. The following is testimonial is from u gentleman who knows our formu la and is thoroughly acquainted with the curative property of our Tonic. The way to know the merits is to try thelyticle. Any practicing phy sician wwo desires the formula of Dr. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic may obtuin it from the Westmoreland Calisaya Tonic Company, Greenville, S. C. This letter is from a malarial section. West Point, Miss. Having shown me the formula for making your Tonic while visiting your city the past summer I take great pleasure in recommending it. I am delighted with it, having given it in my practice successfully, anil to members of my own family suffer ing Irom malaria! toxuemia. Very truly, B. S. Dl-kcan, M. I). For sale by Geo. I). Hodges. Receipts of navnl stores fur the weekending October II—Spirit* turpentine wx»; rwin 4,22* cotton 6,V)3 bale*. Vi Call and sec my stock of Elegant ZFTXJR NX TTXieilE. C. ID. SHIPP, Richmond Street, rear of Lloyd & Adams’, C. So STEPHEJ\*S, WHOLESALE DEALER IN Fruits and Produce, Brunswiok Oa, -