Newspaper Page Text
141
rMJSBBKN
• BRCKSWICK,
bl A
GEOiailA,
At*
3&VN(tixs
LY r NOVEMBER 6, 1888.
1 Daily »n-t \T«ekly *»
BRUNSWICK GEORGIA,
-THE CITY BY THE UA."
t. u. KTICI * Ml, mt*naa4 hvMm.
atbtonpUwIMM: Daily,by a»M,or<MlH*r*ii
By c»rriw» within Uxolty, HF«huib; Weak-
, tiwunw. , ,
A<lvertUtag Ha tea axtremaly tuaHibta, and
ao definite oontnov
• qum!« will bo publUbod onUl ordered out, *ml
IMrmemt emoted accordingly.
Official Organ of City »m
iL—
Mrs. Henry Dunn has returned
from her summer tour.
Mrs. HoraceDsrt^hasgoneto Way-
cross to nurse a stek niece.
Mr. James Minchan is' negotiating
for the purchase of-the McCrary sta
blest / ;/
Mr. W.^k. Puller, of St Simons
Mills, is home agidn and ready for
business.
Our young friend Harry duBignon
cast his maiden vote to-dqy, this be
ing his 21st birthday. >
< The Riflemen did some superb
• drilling last night, preparatory to go-
. ing to'Columbus to the Exposition.
Tfhe County Commissioners met
this Corning and transactedvroutine
business, examining and
bills, etc. igT
Mayor Dunn leaves for the State
r* Fair this evening. He is booked for
a speech to-morow. * lbs. Dunn will
go up to-morrow.
'. Register! Register 1 Register! to-
; “morrow is the last day, don't put it
. * off or you will be sorry. Now is your
* timu to. secure thepriviiegi
. Don’t (Iclayl^br’ybu'mr^he sorry.
The steamer State of Texas
reached her dock this morning with
foil freights, as usual. She trill, re
turn to New York on Thursday, car
rying back her usual quota of cotton,
nayal stores, etc.
Mr. H. H. Raymond. General Trav
eling Agent of tho Mallory steam
ship line, is in the city. He is a flu
ent talker on steamship matters, and
eah most foroibly impress the injunc
tion, “Ship and travel via the Mallo
ry lino.*’
Mayor Dunn to-day deposited an
. open ballot for the out-and-out Re
publican ticket—Floyd Snelson, and
alL How is this for the Mayor of
Democratic Brunswick ? Ho proba
bly won’t do so any moro as such.
Rev. Paul F. Brown of the Presby
terian church is master of tools as
well as of his chosen profession. His
house is adorned with some elegant
articles of forniture of his own han
diwork that will do credit to any for
niture house in the land. Tho arti
cles are simply elegant
To-days election here is very quiet
indeed, but in New York and else-
‘ where the war for votes will be fear-
fol. The wins will bring in the
news to-night as fast ns it is receiv
eft at headquarters! A bulletin will
be kept in front of Bostwiek’s, where
all can learn the latest news.
Election Day,.
To-day is Presidential election
day, and in every city, town, and
hamlet in tho United States the bov-
ereign voters throng to the polls to
deposit their ballots for tho-men of
their ohoice, and it is-probable that
to-day can be found: more excited
men than at arty day since last gen
eral election day.
And why. so muck excitement ?—
Because every man thinks that unless
geaftafliftaI
not the ease.. Either Cleveland or
Harrison, representing the two great
political parties, will bo chosen, and
in either event the country is safe.—
Of course we of the Democratic par
ty earnestly hope to see the wise and
statesmanlike administration of
Cleveland endorsed and prolonged,
but even were the opposite to occur,
we can rest assured that the prosper
ity of the country, will not be serious
ly retarded.
In the returns of this election the
Prohibition vote will play a conspic
uous part. The vote, even in Gcor
Hone Sailors.
Wo witnessed a novel sight this
morning—six Norwegian sailors
- hitched to a double dray hanling up
a stick of oak. We approached the
straqpa caravan and inquired what
it all meant The ‘spokesman “blurt
ed out between his grants. “Wehsul
log for de ship carpenter.”
A “Why did not the Captain have it
Tiauied by a drayman.”
“No, no,” said he. “cost money.”
“What skip do you belong to 7’
"TheFaJga.”
The universal, verdict of those
standing around wp that the Cap
Uin ought to hare bees hitched in
with the sailors
gia, will be unprecedentedly large.—
Even in “
Brunswick we believe this
will be true.
Doable Daily Mails.
Brunswick has taken one stdp far
ther up the hill. We now have double
'daily mail servici on all passenger
trains running into Brunswick. Here
tofore the the day trains'carried
route agents and the night trains
thrqugh pouches simply. Beginning
the. department put
The citizens of thf
pleased to know tl
Commissioners hove i
communication with
tractor in Chattanc
the erection at oncoj
bridges, over Turtle
Green and College ci
bridges are oontinuallj
something is forever
rendering the county 1U
asSSHfe^*
mUsiohers am of the
the iron bridges will (
in the long run as the i
the emotion willj
of paint to keep tbfcpi
ing. The abutments v
and brick, so there 1
except the flooring to
mnty will be
the Comity
day opened
bridge eon-
looking to
if four iron
the Canal
iks. These
fetitqf Older,
ing away;
lefor dam
I he Com-,
on that
ie cheapest
cost after
inal -coats
from rust-
be of earth
:be nothing
out
AO ent roa
-YOUMANS’ ” N. Y. HATS.
NECKWEAR IN ALL STYLES, AND AT ANY PRICE !
HOSIERY!
;4 l,vf ‘- i 4 “< '/■
FLANNEL SHIRTS
' ' C.L.EI.UOT.
.i
DRESS SHIRTS!
QLOVfeS!
UNDERWEAR, ALL GRADES, MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHT !
Cotton..
Tho watchword;:
and he who enn
the fleecy staple is con
great. Several ships
been cleared, and
Symons’ first s.teaij
City, is to pull in
son’s dock, ready for c
car loads of which are |
P
the rest rolling on 1
Symons has several oth(|
chartered, each of whie
in doe season.
“cotton,”
tho most of
jred truly
tve already
Mr.H.R,
tho Boston
leld & Ti-
rgo, twenty
here, and
;way. Mr.
Steamships
ill be here
TRUNKS AND
TRAVELING BAGS
. All iUci and ehnpe*.
A BIO LIKE OF
UMBRELLAS
To Bull the Timt-i.
how mail'matter' cah'W'stint
and received foom oil way stations
along the line. This will expedite
our mail service very much, as our
business people are brought twelve
honrs nearer, so to. speak, to their
patrons along tho line. As soon as
the B. & W. resumes its double daily
schedule, we presume tho same move
will be made on that line.
Last Night’s Meeting.
Pursuant to call of the Reform
Club, a number of citizens met last
evening at the hall to discuss the sit
uation and take steps looking to mu
nicipal politics. Speeches were made
by a number of citizens, all of whom
seems to be on the same line—the
good of the city. After much dis
cussion it was finally agreed to hold
a primary on the 17th inst., open to
all white voters and to all candidates
—those receiving the highest num
ber of votes being tho nominees.—
This action seemed to meet the ap
proval of the majority present, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The St Louis meat inspector has
been to Kansas City and Chicago
to examine the cattle pens, and he
fills two columns of his report with
exposures of the abuses in the cattle
traffic. He says that diseased and
wounded cattle, sometimes in a dy
ing condition, wore sold to butchers
who bought them at nominal prices
and sold the meat at their stalls.
Senator Vest and his committee will
doubtless give the matter such , an
airing that the cattle business will
be turned inside out
A Bright Boy.
Mother to little boy—“The Lord
go into the
did sot allow Moses to go
promised land. He was naughty and
disobeyed t]^ Lord, so He only let
him go hp on the mountain and look
over the land.”
Boy to Mama—“Why -mama, why
didn’t Moses get a mountain goat
and ride right over?
Fob But: AH room honse No.
328 corner G. and A. streets. Apply
to Unt M. A. E. Houston No. 302 F.
Albany News: Alban
tine agains| InfeOttyi i
raised.* There whs. no ]
the epidemio to gain
frpmtho start
ym
brought here from Othe
qunran-
been
ncc for
ing here
eer
A spiritualistic medium, Charles
L. Dresslein, living in Chicago, la
engaged every Sunday morning in
taking down in short hand tho re
port of what he says are the Bermons
preached by the late Mr. Beecher in
heaven. There are one or two things
whieh cause the people to question
the genuineness of the reports. One
is that the sermons, as reported,
show that Mr. Beecher mast have
forgotten all he ever knew about
grammar; and. another, is that there
She Married a Count.
About two weeks ago the Pitts
burg papers were full of accounts of
the brilliant wedding of one of the
young ladies of their city with a
wealthy Italian nobleman. How the
marriage resulted may be seen foom
a Paris cablegram:-
T$e bridal couple arrived in Paris
lost8unday and engaged rooms at
the Hotel Bellevue. It was apparent
that the bride was not happy, and
early on Monday morning the guests
were aroused by shrieks from the
the disease has. never
pure air of Albany.
The State Fair.
Last Monday the State Fair open
ed in Macon. It is a notable exhi
bition of Georgia resources and pro
ducts. ,Thero have never been so
many county exhibits at any Geor
gia fair as we have this week. Five
of the great counties in the State are
coming to show what they can do.
The individual exhibits will fill out
the list and make the State Fair the
best agricultural exhibit ever seen in
Georgia.
The people are coming Macon
has nine railroads and every one of
thfem will pay its tribute to Macon
this week.
Everybody will bo welcome. Ma
con has the honor of having enter
tained more Georgians than any oth
er city in the state, and nobody has
ever suffered in Macon for food or
lodging. Wo assure overvono who
may come that he or she will be wel
come and shall not suffer. The state
fair will be worth seeing and the
people are coming to it.—Macon Tel
egraph.
Mr. E^fon for some time has
been working on his phonograph to
to the end that it might record the
words of public speakers. Recent
experiments show that such a thing
may be done, but they show also
that not only the speaker’s words,
but all the remarks on the platform,
are recorded. When Gov. Green
spoke in Orange N. J., the other day
his speech was recorded on one of
Mr. Edison’s instruments, and foom
that a report for publication was
written otffc
The agricultural displays, says tho
Macon Telegraph, at tho State Fair
is tho best over seen in Georgia. Far
mers until they see them will not re
alize what great things can bo done
in thoir business.
New York has bid good by to the
oar stove, and it is not likely that
she will shed any tears over the part
ing. The law prohibiting the use of
these enemies of lifo went into effect
Nov. 1. The different roads wi
prepared for the change, and now the
railrond men of that Stato want a
national law passed against the use
of the stove in cars. If representa
tives from the different States should
meet and devise a law for gotting
rid of the stove, so that the question
would be brought before the differ
ent state legislatures, something
might be accomplished without ap
pealing to Congress. %
Thomasviile’s new fifteen thousand
dollar opora house will be thrown
open to the public on the night of
November 12th, when “Jim, the Pen
man,” will be presented.
Wayoross Reporter: A friend sug
gests to us that the wlregross, of
which there is an abundance in the
south] would make even better bag
ging than pine straw. We havonb
doubt that it would be equal if£not
superior to it
f l
| r A CARD.
Anyone needing heavier
clothing, a new fall stylo hat, neck
wear in all varieties, and any and
everything in the line will be well
treated tiy calling on C. L. Elliot, 115
Newcastle street. Specialties in chil
dren’s clothing and hats. Agent for
the eelobrated “Youmana” hats, all
the rage in New York this soason.
Prices and inspection of the goods
will sell them. ;
Open Saturday morning, Nor. 3d.
No old stock to work off, out every
thing sew and in dyki
t
»
The pope has appointed December
31 for a special service in all the
Catholic churches of the world for
thanksgiving for graces received dur
ing the year of the papal jubilee.
The pops ,has received one million
dollars foom Catholics in India and
Australia.
countess struggling with: her brut
husband, her night dress tom and
her body bruised.
The landlord kicked the ruffian
out of his hotel, and the deluded
young woman will probably return .
to her parents. This incident illus
trates, as jhavo many others of the
same nature, the attractions which a |
title has for Certain classes of Amer
icans. It is not at nil probable, had
adventurer depended upon his merits
and not called himself “Count di
Montcallleri”. that he could have
married the wealthy and respectable
girl whose life he marred. Perhaps,
after awhile, when Americans be
come more self-respecting, through
better education and more refine
ment^ such things will be impossi
ble. . ’ ‘ ’• • ' <&£
A Weather Prediction.
The season of- warm rains and
To the Ladies
Who do fancy work, I have a large
assortment of materials and patterns
and at the lowest prices jnst receiv
ed. Call and see them. My fall class
in fancy work has jnst commenced.
W. E, Poster, Gloucester st,
Newcastle st.
thunder showers is drawing to a close
and all the daughters of summer are
brought low; tbp blizzard is shak
ing himself in bis northern lair, and
the birds of passage are fleeing at
the^sound of his roar. Pigs squeal
in the chill night air and wrap them- j
selves in thicker blankets of fat: the *
stubble browns and the harvesters
burly the corn crop home; autumn
blazes with a dying glare and all the
land cries harvest home.
Now comes.the time when all the
seasons blend; when the emiles and
tears of April warm the bosom of
December, and heat and cold, sun
shine and shadow, are lost in the
hazy enchantment of Indian sum
mer.
vs ]
■mf-
Mrs. Cleveland recently received I
as a present from a Philadelphia I
company a gold watch made wholly
by women. It is a good advertise
ment for the company, but a better
one for the fact that women are mak
ing progress in the useful arts,one of
the most useful of which is that of
being independent.
Stove Wood For Sale.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood delivered
in aUy part of the city. Orders left
at Greer’s stable or Brunswick n rug
Store promptly attended to.
N.Dixob.