Daily advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, February 07, 1888, Image 1

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Subscription Eaten Dally, by maU.ordolirered *’J'“ rrlor * within theetty, $4 per annum; Week- y'Mperannnm. Advertising Bate* extremely reasonable, and made known on application. Adrertlsementa for which no definite conflict a modo will bo published until ordered out, and payment exacted accordingly. MASS MEETING TO-MORROW AT NOON t OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COUNTY. OFFICIAL ORGAN op MARSHAL. 'OFFICIAL ORGAN OF SHERIFF. OFFICIAL ORGAN of ORDINARY LOCAL NEWS AND GOSSIP. Just received by P. Krauss <fc Son a fresh lot of fine candies and crack ers. Give them a coll. lw, The minstrels will be here next week, and the average theatre man will be as happy as he*can be. Apples by the barrel at Calvins, To Rent: The store now occupied by the Marlin Dry Goods Co. Pos session given March 1,1888. Appl to M. Michclson. Messrs. O’Shaugnessey, Highet U. Dart, Goodyear, J. E. Dent, Mor- yison, Ulman, Burgage, and others left at 11 o'clock this morning on the Egmont for a sail around the har bor for a, day’s recreation. To-mor row they will take a hunt on Blythe Island. Oranges $1.25 to $1.60 per hundred at Calvins. It. Dat Board: Three or four gentle^ men can be accommodated by apply ing at corner of Union and Mansfield street. w Few events have been looked forward to with greater eagerness than the Oglethorpe Ball which came off last evening. ' Every arrangement had, been made to make it the event of the season. McDuffie’s celebrated or chestra, all home tnlcnt, had been tendered for the occasion, and every thing was in readiness .when the guests assembled. The ball took place in the spacious parlor of tho hotel, and to aid the dancers the car pet had been covered with a seam less crash that rendered it one of the finest floors to be had, so soft and pliable, and yet free from any ob struction. The youth and beauty of Brunswick were there, all hand somely attired in full dress, and as McDuffie’s orchestra poured forth its sweetest strains, such as they only can, the feet of the young people glided gracefully over the floor and kept time to the music. ‘ There were present about fifty couples, besides the old folks. To the lookers-on the scene was beauti ful, for fair woman, arrayed in her richest garments and sweetest smiles, was there, which, blended with the elegant surroundings, rendered a scene that indeed savored of fairy land, and when tho small hoars of morning suggested repose to the happy throng, they left the scene with a wish that life could always be so bright and pleasant. Many who were there will often refer back to the “first ball at the Oglethorpo.” A mass meeting of the citizens Of Brunswick is called for Wednesday, Jan. 8th, at 12 m., at the Court House, to receive tho report of the canvassing committee, and take fur ther action on the matter. Tho 1m- portanco of this meeting is apparent —let every man who has the interest of Brnuswick at heart be on hand promptly. Much' can bo accom plished if wo but try. D. J. Dillon, Chairman of Committee. me. to raiso steamboat id Abbe- 8UCCC8B. mishap in us a very one that hero is this line, nd will go carries it 1 wo bring it go else- These, Too, Were There. Editors imi *t'.bsr-A p.-kal. In the meagre description of tho Oglethorpe Ball given in this morn ing’s Journal, the following ladies who were there wefe omitted, please insert them in the Advebtiseb-Ap- peal and oblige A Reader. Miss Helen Gaddis, in black lace with pink trimmings. Miss Sophie Brown, beautiful blue satin entrain with lace trimmings and pearl ornaments. Miss Cunningham, of Westmin ster, Md., white satin with lace. Mrs. C. A. Murray, of Burlington, Vt, gray satin with Dutohes9 lace and diamonds. Miss Emma Gaddis, lovely Valen- cienes lace, over pink silk. Mrsi J. N. Brown, a handsome cos tume of black lai silk. Mrs. C. L. Elliot, a beautiful fig ured silk- Mrs. F. S. Morris, blue silk figured. Miss Emma Littlefield, white cash- mere with lace. Mrs. S. C. Littlefield, a handsome black lace. Our stock of patent medicines, per fumery ahd toilet articles is now complete. Wo can save you money on everything we sell. •* Lloyd <fc Adams. Couldn’t Help It. Among the guests of the Ogle, thorpe are Mr.Morris Phillips, editor in-chief of the New York Home Jour nal, and his two daughters. They aro traveling through the South and will go as far as Cuba. Mr. Phillips in formed us last evening that he sel dom ever wrote a line for his paper, but that he couldn’t resist tho temp tation to write up a full column on Brunswick. Both Mr. Phillips and his daughters are delighted with Brunswick. The Abbeville The committee appol Brunswick’s quota of fund fbr the Brunswicl viile Line, is meeting We trust there will bo ni in this matter, for it is important route, indi means business for us. vast territory contiguoui that has no other outl whcrc-ovcr this boat lii The question then is, s! it to Brunswick or sha! wheie. Tho Amoricuslpeople are willing to put up three-fourths of the amount if Brunswick wilt put up the other one-fourth. In short, they will put up three boats if Brunswick will put on one. It is thought necessary to put on four boats "for*it will take thnt number to do tho wfork. This line opens up soVoial jeounties to Brunswick that aro to-day inacccssi bio by rail or boat, viZiijlrwin, Wil cox, Montgomery, Tatnall, McIntosh and Liberty. Tho trade of theso counties is worth having and our people should strain ovary nerve to get it. The So-Culled Negro Exodus. It always happens just before national election’that the republican editors of tho Halstead stripe dis cover syraptons of a negro exodus from tho South. This year circum stances have played right into their hands. Some agents oFrl'tttot&Atp line running between this, count! and Brazil have employed a lot Of negro missionaries, and . these mil- Postponed. Owing to the grand opening ball at the Oglethorpe Hotel on tho 6th (next Monday,) the meeting of the Library Association for election of officers for 1888, has been postponed until the following Monday, Feb. 13. By order of the President J. M. Dexter, Secretary. To Rent: A comfortable house pleasantly located in Southern por tion of tho city. Apply at this of fice. , I Lloyd k Adams aro selling their 'ntiro stock of blank books, receipt •ooks, and everything in the station- •y line,at absolute cost. Call on them Alderman Berrie. The contest yesterday for Alder- manic honors between Mr. Wm. Ber rie and Mr. Jno. Tison proved a one sided affair, the vote standing 201 to 65 in favor of Mr. Berrie. Ho will be sworn in at an early day. His honors will sit easily on him, as he is no novice there, having served the city before under the administration of Judge A. J. Crovatt. His picture graces our Trade Pamphlet of Janu ary 1886, as a member of the board at that time. B. & W. R. R. This Company will sell excursion tickets to New Orleans for Mardi Gras. Tickets to go on sale Feb. 8 to 13 inclusive, and good returning until the 28. A— A- C- A- M- D- C- 8- Now if you will fill out the above skeleton it will read: “At Actual Cost at Marlin Drygoods Company’s Store/’ which means for a few days longer all the stock of the above es tablishment will actually be sold at cost to close it out Call and see for yourself. South drumming up trade, as they are paid to do. The bloody shirt organs, hoaring of this, havo published to the world that the negroes are so badly treated in the South that they are leaving for Brazil in great numbers. As matter of fact they are not leaving at all. Wo doubt if tho wholo State of Georgia—where Halstead says the colored people are deprived of their rights, and where Governor Bullock says they aro not—wo doubt if in the whole State of Georgia there could bo found ten negroes willing to cm igrate to South America. There was onco a scheme for col onizing the negroes in Liberia. That failed after the misery of the unfor tunates who went there, was adver tised. There have been other plans but all havo failed, Tho long and short of tho whole matter is that the negro is suited to the South, and the South is suited to him, and here ho will stay to tho end of time.—Atlan ta Constitution. Lewis Moore, who was to have been hung at Georgetown at noon on Friday, had a narrow escape for his life. A telegram [from one hundred citizens of Quitman county, request ing a reprieve of twenty days, was received by tho Governor at eleven o'clock, and the reprieve reached Georgetown at 11:45, only 15 min utes between Moore and eternity. “The present is tho coldest winter ever known in America," remarks a northern exchange. Here in the South the winter has been very mild with the exception of a few cold snaps that were sent from the ftoezy North land. We would advise our North ern friends to come down and thaw out with the country. A new paper to be called the Geor gia Farmers Alliance Advocate, will be issued at Montezuma about the 25th of February. It is to be pub lished monthly under the editorial control of R. H. Jackson. Fresh garden seeds and onion seta at Lloyd k Adams*. A prominent Shirt Manufacturer has retired from business, and we have dosed out his stock so low that we can glvo Special Inducements in both Laundried and Unlauridried Shirts. Phfrts heretofore sold at 75o we will sell at 50c. Shirts always sold at $1 we will sell at 76c. Shirts worth $1.50 we will sell for $1. Now is your chnnco to purchase your Shirts while vre have theso bar gains to offor, which will bo for only 30 days. Gall and examine them, and be convinced that thoy are a bargain. , , ‘ .1. J. LISSNER & CO. Georgia News Paragraphs. It is reported that a new paper is to bo started in Rockmart. Gaincsvillo is looking into the question of establishing her public schools. The number of marriage licenses issued in Burko county in 1887 was 281. The oil mill and fertilizer factory at Conyors is doing a good busi ness. ■ Citizens of Waynesboro have al ready subscribed $23,000 to tbo new bank project The streets of Athens are soon to bo paved with Belgian blocks, with spwera underneath. ’ Will Wilhoit, ofc Warrenton, has tea bias from whlcst he says that lie gete tWen^jeggspcr day. of the press to tho effect that certain young people had a dance in a church in Troup county is pronounced un true. Two mormon missionaries have left Warren county in disgnlt after failing to make a single convert The law class of 1888 is tho largest ever in tho State University, contain ing about 20 members. Tho first thing that Pomp Wood ruff’s $15 cow did after sho got to Covington, was to cat $40 worth of fruit trees for sheriff Bran Anderson, It is estimated that there is about $325,000 worth of timber in the port of Darien. John Lovclaco, a well known young man of Rome, was found dead in his bed Friday morning. Tho gentlemen who are to estab lish the canning factory at Quitman have ordered the necessary nia chincry. A farmer who liyes near Kenne- saw mountain has a shiall branch running through his farm, which you could dam up with a couplo of spades of dirt, has the following no tice stuck up: “Hunting positively forbidden on this place, but you can fish as much as you please." Harked Down. Wishing to dispose of alLmy stock of shoes, I hereby offisr to sell out' same at actual first cost Now is the time to shoe your family at low: fig ures. ' J. J.'Loit, Spears’ old stand Newcastle St. Fob Rent: Twelve roomB over the • .Co-Operative Store, suitable for two families or for a boasdlhg house. Every convenience at hand. Apply toD. J. Dillon. To Rest.—A small etore on New castle street, near J. J.Lott’B storey also roomB to let. Apply to .Mrs. M..' E. Stockwell, on the promises. , . Lloyd & Adams ean sell' you tho best hair brush in the city for the least money. ...... . * " %'% • .".■fry.K For Clerk of Court. rE horoby announce Mr. J. L. J - 'or the office of Cler: I solicit tor For Clerk Superior Court. •TiBE friends of R.W. Thlot will eupport him’ A for the offloe of Clerk of the Superior —* of Glynn oonnty, at tho eleoUon to lie held On tho l«th any ot fttbryiiry IgS^ ratyeci to the r lay t , . nation 6y the citlious c ANNOUNCEMENT. IIIIIUUJIAU JR* no i/Alki tut Mao ut* , the Superior Court at the election ordered by the Ordinary to’ All the vacancy oooa- alonod by tho malgnatlon of , New Advertisements. Dr. A P: McCASKILL, PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT ST. SIMONS MILLS, Ga. Twenty yean practical experience., ELECTION NOTICE. STATE OP GEORGIA—GlYKN COUNTY. 30UNTT PC luaryJIat, 1 Publishing a daily paper is not always so profitably as it appear!. The Augusta Daily Gazette,- which suspended a few days ago, lost its proprietors six thousand dollars in six months. The Rome Tribune states that it is not paying ex penses. There are few classes of bus iness which require more -financial tact to steer through successfully than the publication of a daily news paper in its first years. The Macon Evening News and Sunday Times have been consolida ted, and Col. A. R. Lamar and H. 8. Edwards will assume editorial con trol. Under such management the will be a lively paper. For Sale—A good horse, 5 years old, will work anywhere. Apply to Dr. Tl-ckek. FOR A WrpMllW^lfi^lM lh»slriln iys * "siok Eei Dyspepsia, Costiveness, I mattem, Sallow Skin and I There la m better l gammon diseases tl — Pills, us a trial will pnn. . Sold Everywhere. Notice of Free Trader SAMUEL M.hLOGAUER. do ! Americas has rocelvod over 87,000 bales of cottoo this season.