Newspaper Page Text
t •
Daily Adver
T. <i. hi ACT k SON. PUBLISHERS.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1888.
THE FBYBR DECREASES.
Th* Outskirts tow suffering more
that th* City.
J ACKSONYILLE, Oct 16,1:13 p. m.
—Twelve newceaee and no deaths
up to noon. Most of the new casea
arc now in the auburba and aome dis
tance out. ■ , 2 '*’ .
FEVER DOTS.
Only twenty-flve oases and three
deaths In Jacksonville yesterday.—
The fever continues to decrease, and
a good- frost would wipe it out The
force at the Sand-Hills has been cot
down one-half.'
Two new cases nt Gainesville She
needs more axsistanoe
Sunday • showed thirty-two- new
cases and no deaths at Fernandlna.
Decatur shows one death and one
now case. /
Military Notes.
The Light Horae Guards had their
first open air drill last evening.
The boys all say that Qapt Thom
as is looming up Into an excellent
commander. H* mentis business
from the very handle.
The measures of the Light Horse
i Guards go forward on Thursday
1 night Quite a number of measures
[are already taken and the work goes
(bravely forward.
And now we hear of a prospective
.neir infautry company. Military
(Companies are enlivening ii
[and ‘Hhe-nfonfthd fc'
Dr. Hugh Burford, although only
an .exempt member of the Light
Horse Guards attends every meeting
and drill, and has ordered both the
dress and fotigue suits. He was
^elected Surgeon of the Company last
night, a deserved compliment.
The Brunswick Rillomen wilhcer-
"tainly go to Columbus, Ga., to the
Exposition. They will "illustrate”
Brunswick. , * • '
The Atlantic Band have perfected
arrangements and will attend the
Exposition—part of their time hav
ing been engaged by the city of Co
iambus. They will go in company
with the Riflemen,
The Brunswick Riflemen selected
their new uniforms last evening, per
fect beauties. The coats will be very
dark bluet bound, and trimmed in
biaok with gilt buttons. Tho.pants
will be a lighter ehade of bine with
black stripe.
These uniform* are contracted
for by M. C. LUley A Co., of Cincin
nati, who have guaranteed to furnish
them by November 15.
The Company will leave for Colum
bus thirty strong on the 19th by spe
cial train.
, An effort la being made to have
them stop over In Macon and be “re
freshed.” They will accept if the
proper sobedule can be arranged.
Steamships Scarce.
The cotton men say that steamers
at this stage of the game are quite
scarce and hard to get at reasonable
figures. Very fop are offering now.
The outlook later on, however, is
much better. There seems to be al
ways something to worry about in
is life to keep ns from carrying out
*cherished schemes.
An Elegant Substitute'
For obs, salts, pills, and all kinds
of bitter, nauses medicines, is the ve
ry agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syr
up or Figs. Reccommendedbylead
ing Physicians. Manufactured on
y by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Faancisco, Cal.
A Notable Change.
Common people have “bad colds”
—the “upper tens” have “catarrh*'
and “hay fever." Col. Postell In
formed us this mornins that daring
his canvass for the Legislature he
had a “fearful bad cold,” but that
immediately upon his election it took
on a new phnio end Is now genuine
“hsy fever.”
Go to Henry T. Dunn for Mason
fruit jars, all sixes, at greatly redno-
ed prices.
The Labor Scare.
Savannah New,.
Oneof the tricks of the Repul
cans in this campaign is to'make
appear, if possible, that democratic
success means stagnation in busi
ness and lower wages for working
men. They tried to work the same
triok in 1884.
During the campaign of that year,
the New York Tribune requested
certain republican manufacturers in
New Jersey to answer this question:
“In case Cleveland should he elected
to tho Presidency in November, and
the demouruis should have a majori
ty in Congt'cx* and a free trade speak
erintbe llnits<?, what, iuxour opin
ion would bo the effect on your bus
iness?’ Fifteen answers were receiv
ed, and were printed in the Tribune
the day before the election. All of
the manufacturers who sent answers
agreed that Mr. Clevelahd’s election
would have a very disastrous effect
upon the industries of the country,
and therefore would he highly inju
rious to workingmen. Several of
them went so ao-far as to- aay that-if
Cleveland were elected, they would
shut down their works.
Cleveland was elected, and the
country is not ruined. The manu
facturers have gone right on making
money, and the workingmen have not
been Injured. The fact is that Mr.
Cleveland’s administration has given
to the country three and a half years
of unusual prosperity.
Tho other day tho New York Eve
ning Post sent a representative to
Now Jersey to ascertain the. condi
tion of tho fifteen manufactories
whose managers predicted disaster if
Mr. Cleveland were elected. Thir
teen of them are doing more busi
ness than* they did in 1884. Two
havo shut down—one because of
poor management, and the other be
cause of its bad location. Thomas
H. Hawkins, John E. Getzingor &
Son, Bodine, Thomas & Co., W.
Warrick, Cox & Son and John Gay-
nor, who said they would bo com
pelled to shut down* in the event of
democratic success, forgot to do so,,
somehow or other, and havo made
additions to their works.
The labor soaro did not work in
1884, and it won’t work now. Tho
workingmen of the country have had
proof they could ask tp convince
them that they will not bo injured
in the least by a democratic admin
iatration.
Preserving Fenfo Posts.
In bnildlng a fenoo* around our
young orchards, says the New Or
leans Picayune, several years agq we
tried many plana for preserving the
posts. Having ooeasl# to remove
the fence thia winter we noted tho
condition of the posts as follows:
' Those set with no preparation were
decayed an Inch or msre in thick-
; those washed w|(th a thlok
coat of lime were .preserved better,
bnt were seriously attacked. by
worms; those-posts coatyd with hot
tar were as good as whi
ground; those pain
lenm were equally
sound fof 'sotting,
get perfectly dry, am
pan of cheap kerosene
wash brush, glvo tjie
post, the part to go in!
two or three applicatli
letting it soak in w<
Posts treated will not
worms or insects of
will resist decay to
degree. This we find
pleat, easiest, cbea|
method of preservation.
The health niithoritlofiofBrooklyn
are considering what atfjfon to pur
sue regarding the custoip of a socle
ty of Polish Jews in th
have adopted a peculii
burying tbeir members,
out the body in a rough
tor tho grave is dug the
ken from the box and"
ground. Tho box is th
and the boards put up o:
»f the gray
laid on the bare ground and then
covered by the top board of tho box.
The other lot-holders iq the ceme
teries object to this mode of burial,
as it is very unpleasant to those, vis
ting tho cemetary.
General Sherman amuses himself
in his old age by predicting all sorts
of terrible things. He reminds us
that the northern people are slow to
anger, but once aroused they are
not , easily pacified. He says that
if the negro continues to be suppres
sed there will be another war, more
cruel than the last, and the torch
and dagger will take the place of
well-ordered battalions. This talk
abont tho suppression of the negro
vote is Unworthy of a man. of sense.
There no civil war looming' up in
our ftiture, bnt if one should come,
it ia difficult to aeo how it could be
more cruel than tho last, or at least
that part of it which was waged
against us by General Sherman and
bis torch-bearers.—Constitute.
put in the
wito petto-
good and
the posta
ihen with
a white-
third of
ie ground,
of the oil
each time,
’troubled by
kind, and
remarkable
the aim
and best
Washington Chronicle: Since J.
Q. Adams announced, through an
Atlanta paper, that he had come in
to possession of a box of valuable
manuscripts, some of them 1 unpub
lished poems of thh immortal E. A.
Poe, anthor of “The Raven” he has
received many letters from the lead
ing publishers of the country about
the matter. These gentlemen are all
anxious to get possesion of—or even
get a peep at—the documents in
question. But Mr. Adams is as yet
undecided as to what he will do with
these papers. It is not improbable
that he will shortly take atrip north
and exhibit them to some of our
most wealthy literati, with a viow to
the disposal of tho precious docu
ments.
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
iy by tho California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Francisco, Cal. For sale
by Lloyd A A dams.
To the Ladies
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 jnst commenced.
Mbs. W. E. Porter, Gloucester at,
near Newcastle st.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
_wllh
.and I tec
STATE OF GEOBGIA-Colnty oF GLYNN.
Notice la hereby giren that the Arm of Hack A
Co., manufacturers and render* of — —***■
lth place o( manufacture near Wr
Wayne county and eald Statj, ar “
In Brunewlek, la eald county of
JS|15«XfW~
of Glynn, and
‘ - ' ((«*
ng all
protection from imposition
ALWAYS ASSURED BY DEALING WITH THE
Emporium Hall of J. Meta
The people have awakened to the fact that hitherto misrepresentation
has plaped sad havoc with their mind's and puraea, and that they are de
termined to have no more of.it is a credit to their good judgment, hut a sad
very sad, blow to tho proprietors of those establishment!^.where they are
never so happy as when they are making idle boasts of wRya underselling
But it will be ff very cold day when these paiMs oo
others.
the prices of the
i come down to
Emporium Hall of J. Micftelson.
FOB THIS WEEK
WE OFFER SOME OF
The post. Astonishing Values
s
Ever realized in Southweste rn Georgia. An immense stock of Dry
Good* of the latest styles are striving dally from New York and Boston,
and will offer them at low and astonishing prices.
ELEGANT PRIZE!
Elegant set of Walnut Furniture of 10 Pieces,
• To take place January 10th, 1889.
* • w, w-
JACOjt MICHELSON. p
The Brunswick Nig Parlor
).. *
A.ncL Oyster fejaloon.
Meals the Best the Met Airis, Serve! in First-Class Style
From 7 a. m. to 11 midnight. OYSTEBSwW be wired in nrer;
reasonable prices. Twentjr-one regular meals flog 91
__ ft la our price
been eeeniwL and wegnaftmtee perfect satlifaction.
WALKER & SHAipON, Props.,
NEWCASTLE STREET, OPPOSITE1THE POST OFFICE.
Directory of Secret Societies
- t o. 0. P.—Seaport Lodge, No. *8, moete reg.
JLI uiaiij v»vij • —
City Connell Chamber. -
tag are eameetly invited^ ]j t CANNON, N. G.
E. LAMBBIGHT, Secretary.
k.
j;M$iclwni» .tore. Vi.ltlng brother, are
. Jtlng brotht
cordially Invited. * P. KKLLEIf, C. C.
T?B. FERUU80N, K.of B. andS.
O. B. IW.—Okefecnokoo Trlbo, Improved
inter of Bed Hen. meeta entry Monday
night up etalrain City Hall
V. B. MITCHELL, Chief Of
McDonalda
Meat Mot,
llttea of the aald. Srm. to the
la tbeir i
ilTJft^dVw^athmeKLtbt a
Heck agreeing to payall debt, of I
axeeaa of laid mm. Thl. October
_ article, of dlarolu.
the aald Mre. C. V.
t* of tho laid Sna In
FbHm’s OU Stud, - Nnrcasiii Si
WK WILL KEEP A|FULL SUPPLY OP
RUSH BED, TEAL, KBTTON.
u And Pork, YeaUoa and Uanw in tbeir Miron.
'. Glee mi n cell. rop-tm
REMOVAL!
i
V
NEW QUARTERS
I can now be found in my new stand
in the
Scarlett Block,
WHERE ■Y STOCK OF
HATS, CAPS,
Dry (jtoodfi and Notions
WILL BE FOUND
MARKED DOWN
TO BED ROUK.
X T. DtTNNn
m