Daily advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, April 21, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textt. €S STACY A SOX. PUBLISHED. BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA. 8 TURDAY, APRIL 21, 1888. PablMwd Dally sad Weakly at BRUNSWICK* - * GEORGIA, •'TUB CITY BY TUB 8BA." t. 0. met A SOI, Miter* aa4 rmthten. jr n per nnnum. A’lvcrtl.lng Kate* extremely rcnsonablo, and •*<l* known on application. Adrrrtlmnente for which aodoflnltrriiiitract * mI until ordered uut, and 1 accordingly. made win be uu . uyincnt oxactcil l Ofll cial Organ of City and County. LOCAL NEWS AND GOSSIP. Clerk and Treasurer Nelson has keen quite unwell for tho past few days. Have you seen the new ice wagon of Messrs. Haywood, Gage & Co.? It reminds on-' of metropolitan life. Send orders to .1. P. Hughes, cor ner of Bay and Monk streets for the transfer of your baggage. Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Ed Mason and Miss Bessie Saf- ford next Tuesday night at the Epis copal church. Quite a party of young folks “ex curted’’ to St. Simons last evening, on tho steamer Egmont. They got back about 1 o’clock. More chewing tobacco, finer chew ing tobacco, larger variety than any body. J. II. Clauk. Quite a little party of young folks, both visitors and home people, have gone to St. Simons Island for a day’s frolic. They wont down on board the Cracker Boy. About one hundred members of the convention wero photographed this morning by Mr. G. M. Jackson. The An Appreciative Employer end au Appreciated Employe. Faithful employes and apprecia tes employers don’t always get to gethcr, but they do sometimes. ' An incidont occurred yesterday that shbwcd wo had such a case in our midst. Yesterday was Mr. W. J. Way’s birthday, and at noon his em ployer, Mr. J. M. Dexter, the banker, called him up and banded him a purse of gold as a little token of his appreciation of hfo faithful services, and invited him to take tea with him last night. Mr. Way accepted the invitation and the present, and went home happy, little drenming what was in store for him. At the ap pointed in the evening be was at the elegant homo of his employer ready to do honor to the viands about to be spread, when a new dilficulty arose. Little Miss-Agnes walked up to him and handing him a package said: “Accept this, Mr: Way, as a pres ent from papa and mama.” Opening tho package, it was found to bo a ban iaoinc gold headed cane, with his name and date on the head. This was to much for our friend, but he rallied after awhile, and snid: “I have often been caned in my youth, but never before in my old age. I am too full for utterance.” These little deeds of kindness make mighty pretty mile-stones on the pathway of life. How much more happiness there would be if there were more such employers in the land. That sweet sfeuppernonj is.aC.trj Uf8 oayeny|p»»J Hi ram Read’s s here, it doli- Clauk. residence wilMfb one of the prettiest cottages in town. Y.’hat a change has come over the architecture of this city in tho last few years. A delegation from the Association will visit Wnycross to-morrow to ded icate tho Baptist church of that place. Rev. A. 0. Ward, who constituted that church several years ago, will preach tho dedicatory sermon, by re quest of the members. Tho Brunswick Baggage Transfer will handle your baggage with earc and promptness.' Otlice corner Bay and Monk streets. Tho iron for Cumberland railroad went down yesterday on a lighter, in tow of a steamer. 'Mr. Bunklcy is going to have things ready for his guests this season. Ho is determin ed that Cumberland shall not be in the back ground. Some of the up country delegates asked us this morning what we meant by Buck cool weather ns we had this morning. • We told them that there was nothing small about our climate, and that realizing the weather was warming up a little too suddenly for the mountaineer visi tors among us, wo had simply put on the brakes a little. A full line of smoker's articles . from a line meerschaum pipe down to tho 5c. cob or cluy, also imported loaches and cigar cases, at Claiiks. THE CONVENTION. The Baptist convention still keeps up its interest The meetings arc nil well attended, not only by its members, but by ou( citizens as well. The Baptists will meet in L'arioso Hail for worship to-morrow, and the Methodist and Presbyterian pulpits will be supplied by mombers of the c invention, ' At 4 p. in. a memorial service of the late Dr. P. H. Mell. the former Pres ident who lias gone “over the river,’’ will be held in tile hall. Allen <fc Gintcr has the boss facto ry in smoking tobaccos—a full line of their goods, also Blackwell’s Bull , St Simon’s Hotel. The news from St. Simons is cheer ing. The building, which is four stories in the center and three on the wings, is all enclosed, roofed, and the floors laid; the lathers are at work, and tho plasterers mixing the mor tar. Tn the meantime tbc railroad iron is here and the track will soon be down. Vim and energy will show up whenever nn opportunity presents itself. Tile Oglethorpe Hotel has proven a success, end such will ho the case with the Beach Hotel, for it has the same blood pushing it. Mr. Dexter was down a few days ago to sec about the artesian well, und we learn tho eottnges will be begun next week. The Doctors Not Coming. Dr. J. A. Butts got back from Rome this morning, whither he had gouc to attend the Medical Associa tion’s Convention. He reports hav ing had a delightful time. The peo ple of Rome, big hearted as they are, gave them every attention. When the time arrived for selecting the next place o( meeting, Dr. Butts put Brunswick in nomiuation and read the telegram from the Mayor and Council asking that they come, and notwithstanding the Association was partly pledged to Mucon, so great was the desire to come to Brunswick that we were defeated by only four votes. The fame of our beautiful city has gone abroad, and the. Doc tors wanted to come and see for themselves. Macon was selected for the next - place of meeting, with the under standing, however, that they would come to Brunswick in 1800. The colored people of Georgia seem to be getting along very well. In 1879 they paid taxes on $5,000,000 worth of property, and in 1887 they paid taxes on $9,000,000 worth. This is one of the results of letting poli tics alono and attending to business. The Corner-Stoat “Tho Adtj tainly dessrvlng of tl port of our citizens no only because it is the ont-comoof but because In theso ive Journalism its ISER- ESTABLISHED 1878. Prophet. is cer- liberal sup- land-mark ofprogress- of news Che. fenco of an opin i necessary; |' harmony in Joi gathering ts certainly peculiar and relegates it to the aha * of the past. Its enterprise and cc iservatism in waiting a few daya after tho nows has transpired to print it;fts poblle spir it In invariably clinf whenever tho expr ion on'a public qu its remarkable love meddling and seekii sent a contemporary temporary holds out friendship and is pen its way minding itso' thorough freedom fa crying “sour grapes” moro enterprising rlvi cess; its anxiety and people believe that sal encud by the basest enterprise said rival •log iu the manger times und on all oc'cai luck of public spirit, evidences of vitality] usually possessed b these, virtues entitle i consideration and lib every man or woman wl see und judge for theihs'clvcs oC’ its merits.’’—Breeze of yesterday. There, there, brother Breeze, we didn’t know you would feel so bad about that little jok^we got ofT on you about the miscarriage of your corner-stone previo evident anguish nt o desire to rnako pcopl flucnced by the basest you “hold out your, ship,” moved us gte fired at us your ical_argum to misrepre en that con- hand to it in illy pursuing business; its Jealousy in rery time a ores a sue irry to bavo rival is influ- lives in any lertnkes; its Undo at all s;4ts utter lityw other lyond those &s dam—all the earnest ,1 support of cannot hear, .ess. Your ‘abuse” and ink you “in- Ives,” while in friend atid had you ’ erndito and le.aiUtlo 8 cup of sdrrow would have been fall The truth" is r we only wanted .to impress upon you the advantage of sticking strictly to old-fashioned, Sunday school truthfulness. The idea of “one reporter on foot” taking down tho proceedings of a public gathering, including tho address, in short-hand, re-writing It in long hand, sending it a hnlf mile by “mounted reporters,” putting same in type, printing it, and getting the papers on tho ground before the proceedings were over seemed pretty rapid work to us, nnd wo said so. Wo presume, however, it was done by “enterprise” and “mounted reporters,” two things tho Breeze says wo don’t know any thing about, nnd wo therefore retract the insinuation in the first sentence of this paragraph And even then, there seoms to be a sort of uncertain previousness about the whole thing. It brings back too vividly to our minds tho pain that must have struck tho heart of ex- President Grant when be read in the Breeze a column account of his own death, and all because the Breeze wanted to lie tho first to announce it. “Enterprise" never stops at trifling obstacles. Tho Breeze has lost its prestigo as a prophet. He should at onco form a co partnership with Wiggins, of Canada, and together make a hit or a miss us “meteorological and corner stone prophets.” Fred Douglass nominates Justice Harlan as the colored man’s candi date for President, but unfortunately for Justice Harlan. Douglnss'ls not the Republican convention. 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 euro habitual constipation, indi gestion, piles, etc. Manufactured on ly by tho Californio Fig Syrup Com pany, San Francisco, CaL For solo by Lloyd A A dams. -m THE HASP! And proclaim to the pnblio the nndenlablo (hot that MICHELSON* Has now in store, and more arriving this week, the Isigest, most varied and liandsomo line of ' Spring and Summer Dress Goods v. ; 3 Ever brought to the “City by the Sea,” all of whiob, on '‘‘■£ TTJElSaD-A."Sr, iiFBIL 24, ■ t HK WILL OFFER TO THE PUBLIC AT Stupendous Bargains! ■■ |g for Too busy this week to enumerate specifically. But remember the day. Big.Drives in Bargains commences Tuesday, April 24th. to T boropeitoit every Tuesday thereafter until all have had an opportunity to abate in the • benefits of this offer of unprecedented bargains. • (jjf J. MICHEL! Religious Services To-Morrow. ‘Forsake not tho assembling of yourselves to gethor, us tho manner of somo is." Baptist church, Rov.E.Z.F. Golden, pastor: Services 11 a.ra. and 7:45 p.m, in L’arioso Hall. Morning sermon by Dr. J. B. Hawthorne. Evening: Dr. J. G. Ryals. Memorial services at 4 p. m. Presbyterian church, Rev. Paul F. Brown, pastor: Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. in. Morning sermon by Dr. J. H. Hail. Evening: Dr. R. D. Hcadcn. Methodist church, Rev. MoK. F. McCook, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 3:30 p. m., E. J. Harvey, Supt., and Dr. D. D., Atkinson, Asst Regular weekly prayer meeting every Thurs day evening at 7:30. Morning sor mon by Dr. H. H. Tucker. Evening: Dr. L. II. Strickland. Second Advent: (Church corner of 1) and L streets, two squares east ThbAlbany, (N. t . a lumberman as saying: “I believe it. is simply a question of time—not to exceed 12 years—when the demand Jfor lumber will level up tho value of the Northern and the Southern pine. When the 140,000,000 feet of uncat r pino now in tho North shall have - boon cut, as it wilf bo within twenty years, what will this Southern pine be worth? That is thequestion that many lumbermen have asked thfem- solvos, and answered it by buying la the South. The present annual out in the North is 7,400,000,000 feet, which at $4 pel 1 thousand in tho trtojSv., amounts to $80,000,000. That Is to - say, so much money is annually un locked from tho plue forests of the North, and cannot be reinvested there profitably becauso there is no land for sale except at prohibition figures.. What shall tho lumbermen do with this enormous sum? If thoy intend to remain in the business thoy must look to th-fplne buds of the South. of the gas house.) Elder H. V. Skip per, pastor. Sorv* Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting every Tuesday and Friday nt 7:30 p. m. St. Mark’s Church: Sunday morn ing service witli celebration of the Holy Communion and sermon at eleven. Sunday School 3:30 p. m. Evening prayer 4:30. Y. M. C. A: Prayer meeting every Sunday morning nt 9:50. Gospel Song service every Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. All young men arc in vited. Rooms open daily from 9 a. in. to 9:30 p.'m. Rooms in Kaiser Block. The First Cargo. Messrs. Win. T. Conquest St Sons, who have recently come among us to engage in lumber business, are ready to-day with their first cargo, which consists of cross-tics. Tho firm have some sixty-five hands employed at the thirty seven mile post, outhe B. St W. R. R- and aro makin ing cross-tics by the thousands. They are looking daily for the vessel to take samo to market. Open To-Day. T. R. Mitchell & Co. hereby an nounce that they will open to-day their new bakery, cornor of Richmond an^ F streets, and will be prepared to furnish the -public with faesh - bread, cakes, pies, candies, confec tionaries, etc. Mr. B. F. Lcbon will have charge of our bakery. Our de- • livery wagon will commence deliver^ ing bread to-morrow; ' St. France has the biggest national debt in tho world. It amounts to $7,090,000,000,000 or more than five; times as much as the i debt of the United'Statft. And yet*a large par ty in France would like to see jiou- lunger President. His flection would probably mean war, and war woqld bring bankruptcy, if not defeat It is a very serious question whether France can afford to fool with Bou langer. ... The Host Agreeable As well as tho most effective ibetbod of dispelling Headaches, Colds, and Fevers, or Cleansing the System, ia by taking a few doses of tho pltaMBt California liquid fault remedy, Syr-, up of Figs.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Daily advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, April 21, 1888, Image 1