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E8DAY, OCTOBER 30, 1888. A Great Need. Among our great needs now ie an information bureau. Every day brings one or more letters of inquiry concerning the city. Every party writing, states his intention of com- * !ng here this winter. Two ladies, from upper Georgia, write, “please engage ' us rooms.” A gentleman from Illinois says: “I am coming to your city as an ad vance guard for myself and neigh bors, to spy out the land. 'PteatTe engage.board for myself and wife. If your city is what it is represented ■ to be, “we will stay with yon.” An other,' “we are coming sure.” And so on, every day brings Inquiries and . no one to answer the hundred and one questions asked. To all thee'people we would say, send twenty-five cents (ibout Decem ber first for a copy of the Brunswick ' Trade. Pamphlet, that will give you • what information you need. All you reaAin its pages from the penB of the roitore will be as absolutely true as it is poBBible to make it. ' A bureau of information should be established by somebody. Wont sorSe real estate mqn undertake the task? ' . LEGISLATIVE NOTES. A GLUT OF ?LE8. The Candidates Poshing Their Fight' for Office—The Con tents for Seats. The New York , Overloading the Breaking: it Section rket and lees. Work Reeded. kdltor* Advortlscr-lppoal. ' Will you please call the attention o^tbe proper authorities to the foot that there ie a bad‘break in the boulevard, just opposite the Wat kins place, where a small wooden trunk passes under tho drive? I found yesterday a sink some six r eight inches deep and at least a may use the city trouble.* It has ap pealed sinco last Friday and was ev- jjjjp idently caused by Saturday's rain. The home I was driving came near stepping into it as it was directly in , his path.’ Unless attended to, the break will become a serious one. A Driver. Not on the War Path. Some of our readers who were pres ent at the meeting last Friday night in New Town say that wo misrepre sented the citizens of that locality in our report of that meeting in that we said they were “on the war path.” They, deny the allegation, and say all they want or ask for is that New Town shall have its full share of pub Ho expenditnres'of the city, and to insure that they ask representation k in Council. This is a right and prop- ‘ er request, and wo hope the next mu- *- nicipal ticket will have on it one or - ^nore gentlemen from that end of the City—llvo, wide-awake men who will do their best, not only for Now Town but Old Town ,-ks well. There will ‘ bo no conflioffim that score. Atlanta, Oct 28.—.As the Geor gia legislature convenes Wednesday week, the numerous'candidates for judgeships anil solicitor-generalship are beginning to bestir themselves. The oandid&tes all realize that aa the tlmq for the eleotion draws near the Writing of letters to the various legislators i*a thing of the past, and now they are seeking the membere- elept and personally appealing to them for their votes. There will be a number of inter esting contests for these positions, there being only two or three cir cuits where there are not more than one candidate either for the judge ship or the solicitor-generalship. The army of aspirants will arrlve-in Atlanta as soon as the legislative members do, and^some of them will get here even earlier. They ‘will havo' a week or so to get in their work before tho legislature begins on the elections. FOR MESSENGER OK THE SENATE. The position of messenger of the senate of Georgia is greatly sought after, and there aro a good many candidates. Hon. A. J. Cameron, who held the position for ten years, died a few months ago. The follow ing are so far reported as candidates: Ex Senator J. D. McLeod of Telfair, Flynn Hargett, Jr., of Harris, J. P. Murphy of Jasper, R B. Thomas of Fuitpn.,J..F. Mr. Smith of Coffee, for messenger, and R. J. Wilson, the one-armed con federate colonel, for doorkeeper of tho house will be re-elected. As the time for the meeting of the general assembly draws nearer the indications that Hon. F. G. duBignon will be elected president of the Sen ate and Hon. A. S. Clay, speaker of tho House', grows stronger and stronger. It is not believed that either will have any formidable oppo sition when the election occurs. FOUR NOTICES OF CONTEST. So far four notices of contests have been filed, .one in tho Senate and three in the House. The thousands barrels of apples shipment in the be the great fruit sectiohi state are beginning * the western marks flooding of the mj prices way down, only a dollar. ■ tpple growers who Use a small Tortune < be sadly disappoint pies everywhere! fair price. Then- and bow buyers say. i much fruit that theyi they want at even lo are- ashamed to ask take less. bousands-of ready, for centres -of pfNewYork re toward The recent nocked tiie tiit brings ' ' . Will carry ther Own by a very large majority, and .V.-: .... * undoubtedly i to reaL r fruit will Apples, sp it brought the drop, there is so [obtain all *, but ner to L Kaiser & Brother " r* tH© Leaders of the Dry Goods Market, J. Michelson hnsth of Willow-Ware. st stock $ . yA New- Paper, Atlantt, Oct 28.—Atlanta v is to have another weekly paper. Mr. •«' Frank Canaley is to be manager and * editor. Mf. Canaley comes from Blrmtngh^ipand was one, of the edi- 10 Hi ,> . tors of theHornet, the sensational paper which Mr. Ellis conducted. J&lt i* said^hat he will make his new * ■ paper very sensational. The paper ’' Will be issued on Saturdays. The Boston Herald deplores the discovery in its own state of the f greatest’deposty of plumbago iu the • world. That Article is now on the . - free list and lead pencils are. won derfully. cheap. Now “protection” may be called upon to neautralize dhturo’s bounty and make plumdago • scarceand dear. The owners of-the ’ deposit will grow rich quickly. You can find the L „ of Hardware, at J. Mic artment A Massachusetts map wife by advertising, himself after only sL married life. This not to lessen the adver age of the newspapers. - not to bo expected to d scribers courting forthij that duty is put uponl apt to make a mess of l bo got a i-just shot months. of ent ought \ patron- rhey ought * plr sub- ud when* ey are Have they not Every thing you waul . Have they not the very Newest in the Market? Have they not the Lowest Prioes ? Have they not the Largest Stock to choose from ? Have they not Everything that is-Stylish ? Have they hot the Latest in everything, beginning with Dress Goods, Trimmings, Cloaks, Circulars, Milledqeville, Southern In fact everything belonging to a first-class opening for the season?" for the past _____ editor of the Ledger, which^until re cently styled tho Chronicle. Tho paper under the its new management re-assumes its old natn^-and will be again a strictly local paper. Go to J, Michelson for your New port Dress Corduroy, in all the la test shades. . A Curious Decision. Macon Telegraph: Attorney-Gen ecal Tabor of New York has rendered a carious opinion that may have some effect at the election next week. The effect of it is that an elector may go to the polls and vote as many times as there aro tickets to be voted. Thus he may vote at one |hour for presi dential electors, at another for .con gressman, at a.third for-Governor, at a fourth for county officers, and so on. In New York city on Tuesday, Nov. 6th, according to this decision, he will have a right to take up the time of the election officers for a few minutes at no less than eight differ ent times during tho day. It is not probable that many votergprill claim their right under this decision, but it is obviously true that in a crowd ed city precinct a comparatively few persons could greatly obstruct voting by taking advantage of it, and per haps prevent the polling of a large part of the vote. The straggle in New York will be so intense that there is danger that a concerted movement to obstruct votingVill be made in the way pointed out by Mb Mr. Tabor. / All Hands Lost Portland, Oregon, Oot. 28.—A special from Tillnmeck, Oregon, says: The schooner Makah, of Astoria, was wrecked near tho entrance at Sillameck bay Wednesday tho 24 inst As the hall of the vessel lies bottom side up and no.signs of life are visible, it is supposed all hands were lost. Allen Thorndyko Rice, the million aire proprietor and ostensible editor of the North American Review, says that he feels sure of being elected to congress this year. He was heat ed two years ago, although he* spent $25,000 trying to havo himself elect ed. It is probable, however, that the voters of his district will snub him as completely as Minister Phelps snubbed him in London, when he asked that official to present him in court cheap gro. Don’t forget if you want a good square total to go to tho Brunswick Dining Parlor, where you can get one at any time from 6 a. m to 11:80 p.m. * Store Wood For Sale. Oak, Pine audLigbtvood delivered in any part of the city. Qrtas Isft atGrcer’a stable or Brunswick Drag Store promptly attended to. N.Dutox. The Pullman Palace Car Compa ny is to have a powerful competitor The Mann Boudoir Company and the Woodruff Parlor Car Company have joined hands, and erected ex tensive works at Wilmington Del. The new company will be known as the Union Palace Car Company. It is stated that it has already received the privilege of runnipg its cars on the entire Richmond Terminal sys tem. Perhaps there will now be a reduction in sleeping car rates. To the La< les Who do fancy work, I lave a large assortment of material and ^ and at the lowest pricegjo ed. Call and see them. By foU class in foncy work has J Mas. W. R Porter, C oucester near Newcastle st. self of their endless variety ot NEW At prices lower and more to your advantage than ever heretofore offered to tho public in this or any other flection. SEaleex <5c Sxo. SOUTH BRUNSWICK Terminal Railroad. State of Georgia, County of Glynn. Know all men by these presente, that we, William F. Pennlman, Mal lory P. King and Henry R. Symons, do hereby associate ourselves togeth er and form a company for the pur pose of constructing, maintaining and operating a pallroad for public use iu the conveyance of persons and property. The name of said railroad shall bo, os it is hereby made, “The South Brunswick Terminal Railroad Com pany.” The said railroad is to be constructed from a point on Blytbo Back river on Colonel’s Island, in the county of Glynn, said State, into Waynesvfllo, in tho county of Way no, said State; that is to say, to a point in said Waynesville. The length ofeajd railroad, accord ing to the best information the afore said have been able to obtain, will be about sixteen miles. The said railroad will be construct ed in ihe counties of Glynn and Wayne aforesaid; thatis to sty, run ning through said Glynn county and thence into Wayne county afore said, into said Waynesville. The amount of the capital stock of said company is $300,000. The number of shares of which said capital stock shall consist, shall .be 3,000. The names of tho members of said company are William F. Penniraan, Mallory P. King and Henry R. Sym ons, nil ofr Whom reside in the city of Brunswick, in said county and State. ,v The names of the persons who shall manage the affairs of said com pany for the flrat year fnd until oth era an chosen in their place, are William F. Pennlman, who shall be and is hereby made the President made .Vice-President thereof; and Henry R. Symons, who shall be and is hereby made Secretary thereof.— The said William F. Penniman, Mal lory P. Ring and'Henry R. Symons are likewise here made and consti tuted a Bdard of Directors for said °°T^e prlncipat ofllco ofsaidcompa- ny shall be in the county of Glynn, said State. _ And the aforesaid William F. Pen niman, Mallory P. King and Henry B. Syinons desire to becomo a railroad corporation under the provisions of Section 1,689 (A") of the code of said State and the following sections on said subject, and acts amendatory thereof with all tho -power in said sections and said amendatory, acts contained given them for their gov ernment; Use, benefit and advantage in the premises, and especially ail power to condemn lands for right of way,.terminal facilities, stations, de pots, round houses, wharves, etc,, and likewise with , full power to issue bonds according to the provisions of law of said State in the premises. - And they therefore ask that certifi cates be issued as provided by law in such cases. This July 9th, 1888. ' I, William F. Penniman, do hereby alga the above and agree to take 2,980 sham of the stock in said com pany. I reside in Brunswick, Go. W. F.Tenniman. I, Mallory P. King, do hereby, sign the above and agree to take ten shares of the stock of said company. I reside in Brunswick, Ga. • ’ > Mallory P. King.* ■; $. ' S' and Treasurer thereof; Mslloiy P. King, who shall be and to horeby Parlor and Oyster Saloon opened. I, Henry R. Symons, do hereby sign the above ana agree to take ten shares of the stock of said company. I reside in Brunswick, Ga. Henry R. Symons. . ** ■ IMed, aJg Oct. let, 1888, High Prlcee end Poor Tables—when the Brunswick Dining" L;