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T. G. STACY & SON. PUBLISHED. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1888. Next Tuesday, Nov* 13th. TABLISHED 1876. Last Night’s Meeting. The union service last evening at , L’arlosoHall was peculiarly interest ing. A largo congregation was p^cs- en^and gaTe marked attention. , The servicea were opened by Bing ing “All Hall, the Power.of Jesus’ Name,” and prayer by Bev. Mr. Brown. ■ .. - fuz. The first ,speakor was Bev. Mr, M.e* Cook, on “The Necessity of Speli Work for Young Men,” showing^ that r'dass, above all others, ahod! receive special attention from ihe church and . Christian people. He spoke earnestly, and enlisted the sympathies, of many for this class . more, fully than they had been be fora - * \, , x Bev. Mr. Golden followed on’the same subject, showing particularly the danger of a young man “sowing his wild oats,” an abundant harvest of the same hind being always gathr ered. His illustrations were aptand forcible, and the impression left upon every mind must have been for good. After, another song, Bev. Mr. Brown spoke on the work of the Young Men’s Christian Association, showing the advantages possessed by it over the church Cor work ambng young men, and. the benefits offered ' by the Association to young men, and especially young men with board ing honse hoipes. To such the As sociation offers pleasant rooms and pleasant company, while an influence for -good is gently and lovingly .thirQwn around them. Secretary Batch iftog , let Us Attend to Business. Savannah New*. The election being over, the ooun try will settle down to 'business again. The excitement, of a presi dential campaign makes it almost impossible to give tiiat strict and continent attentipAj to business en terprises which is required to secure success. While the campaign just closed has had-a less depressing ef fect upon business than several of th.O|ie;'ivhlh^;lmtnedlfttely preceded it, ahd although the country has been remarkably prosperous ever since the present administration came into power, nevertheless busi ness men generally are doubtless glad that the presidential question is settled for another term of four years. The proper course for the people of the south to pursue is to turn their attention to building up their section of the country and develop ing its resources. . They are disap pointed, of course, over the result of the election, but there is no use in wasting liino'bewailing what cannot be helped, and it is folly to antici pate troubles which may never eome. They have been steadily growing more prosperous since the recon struction period, and there is no rea son yet apparent why their prosper ity should not continue. They should devote themselves energeti cally to building up their towns and cities, Jg establishing factories, and light the We Towels, Ti [ave on Hand large (Consignments of 18, '5 m CENTURY AND LAST BUT NOT LEAST, fostering head of the Association work in America, and giving inter esting statistics showing the growth and progress of the Association work in America. A collection for the In ternational work was taken up, amounting to abou£ $14. The entire service w as interesting, and we believe, as said Secretary Balcb, that the object for which it was intended had been gained in awakening a Interest in young men anH the efforts made for their bene fit. The meetings will be continued during this, the “week of prayer,” as follows: Meeting for men only at Y. M. C. A. Rooms Monday and Tuesday nights. Mixed meeting at the Methodist church Wednesday night. Mixed meeting at the Presbyterian church Thursday night. Meetings for men only at Y. M. C. A. Booms Friday and Saturday nights. to Uoal, Coal, Coal.—Just received best quality Jelico coal for house use. Terms strictly cash. B. Torras <fc Co. There are some thousands of gen tlemen in Washington who have four months in which to decide upon a new way of making a living. We hope the employers of the country will look upon them kindly. While it is true that Uncle Sam will dis miss them without a recommenda tion, everybody knows that Uncle Sam is wrong. He never bad a bet ter set of servants. The Republican party will have to tyrn ita attention to splitting. Put nam county, Ga. In 1880 Garfield received ono vote there; in 1884 Blaine received nono, and in 1888 Harrison received none. That ooun. tv believes InSdentoeraoy. An Elegant Substitute • For oil*, salts, pUIe, and all kinds of bitter, nausea medicines, Is the ve ry agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syr- upof Figs. Beoeemmendsdnylsad _ >yle»d Ing Physicians. Manufactured on y by the California Fig Syrup Com puny, San Fatnclsw, - Cal, ests. They have it in their power make their section greater and rich er than any other in the union. Their achievements in the last few years indicate what they can do, and should encourage them to still great er efforts for the future. , There may arise political difficul ties which may require great pa tience and wisdom to overcome, but there is no occasion for seeking such difficulties. When they acnually ex ist it will be time enough to consider the best method of dealing with them. Remember Kaisers special sale day nexr Tuesday 13th inst. The Fifty-First Congress. There seems to be no doubt that the Fifty-first Congress will be repub lican in both branches. The election of a republican legislature in Dela ware and West Virginia insures the election of two republican senators in the place of two democratic ones, and the majority in the Senate, there fore will be republican. It cannot yet be stated with cer tainty what the republican majority in the house will be, but it seems to be conceded that it will not be as the democratic majority in the present house is. The republicans will be in a posi tion to pass whatever laws they ase. They will be wholly respon sible for whatever is done, and, there fore, will be very careful what they do. It is pretty certain that they will reduce the tariff, but not on the lines indicated in their Senate bill. Thd|y never intended that bill to pass. It is qnite safe to say that the bill they pass will be nearer in accordance with the Mills bill than the Senate bill. They wiU aim to make snob a red netlongs to destroy Che tariff re form issue of the democrats. They will admit the necessity for a reduc tion of the tariff and will act In ac cordance with that admission. They will strive to get the credit for doing what they prevented the denocrate from doing.—E* been offered: 50 Dozen Cotton Towels, 15x30, at . So a piece, worth lOo 60 50 50 50 50 60 60 Cotton Damask Towels...... 16x32, at ...6£c Cotton Honey-Comb Towols. 18x36, at ,....8o Cotton Honey Comb Towels. 22x44, at lOo Linen Glass Towels 18x38, at ...lOo Linen Glass Towels 27x32, at 10c Linen Damask Towels 20x34, at .17rjc Linen Damask Towels 21x43, at 22|o 50 pieces Unbleached Canton Flannel, at ; 8o. : a yard,. Kfi «« » TTmhlnnnhnri Flnnnol stfc .1 M V 50 60 100 100 20 40 Unbleached Canton Flannel, at lOo Bleached Canton Flannel, at 10oj Fancy Dress Ginghams, at ." .-v.v, 6Jc **•. * j Fancy Dress Ginghams, at .1 7*C- “ 1 Century Cloth, at . Fancy Straff Matting, sold in either 20 or 40 yd pieces, at 16|o • “ 1 Come Early and Avoid the RiilwMi 20c 10c A. KAISER & BROTHER. CITY MARSHAL SALES. ipear i::: :z: FIRST TUESDAY IN DECEMBER 1888. GEORGIA—GlYNN001-NTV. city of Brunswick. ILL bo sold before tho Court Uopae door In the city of Brunswick, Glyun_connty, On, Tu w on tho first Tuesday in December ten o’clock n. m. and four o’clock P. m., to tbo highest and best bidder, the following property to-wlt: ... w rpB E tract consists of thirty acres, twelve acres A of which are. pianfed with tho famous Le- Conto and a few Keillor pears, ranging from two to seven years old, ' * ‘ * ■“ ono hundred early peaches, Thera are nearly six hundred trees, city of Brunswick, said county and Stai known and described in the plan of said w.,■» Now Town lot No. IM. Levied on as tho property of J. 8, Morris, undor and by virtue offlerl facias Issued by E. A. Nelson, Clerk and Treasnrerof the city of Brunswick, against said J. 8. Morris for taxes dno the city of Brunswick for tho year 1888. Notice given. Taxes $3.80. Cost . given, Also, at tho same time and place, that certain lot of iand lying and being In the city of Bruns- wick, said county and stale, and described in the plan of said city ns tho northwestei plums, etc OVER TURKU HUNDRED NOW IN BEARING. A portion of the tract, consisting of about eight acres, cleared ready for cultivation, I* low, hot- ‘ nil, with clay subsoil, a deposit tom, hammook land, with clay suhebll, a deposit of phoepbatic marl underlying (a valuable fertil iser in itaeltk thoroughly drained by the Altama- ha canal. Mbit runs tlirough^tho land, and fa splendidly adapted to the cultivation of eabbagoi strawberries and truck generally. The orchard lies six miles from the city, is halt a mile from the crossing of the B. ft W. and E. T. o and from tho city., shipped Iron „ ,m this point or via the Brunswick and Altamaha canal direct to the city in small boats from the field. Fifty trees hare been added the past winter, grafted on the LeOonte stock, consisting of the Sowell, sugar, Bartlett and Iriah Green peart. fourth of Old Town'lot No. 539, with thefen- ro V f 0 Sc e n n ^a. underhand ?y W’^iBoweli.Sugar.Bartiott.r Henry Manard for taxes due tho city of Bruns wick for the year 1888. Notice given. Taxes $3. Cost Alsor.at the same time and place, thotouchold improyemcntsthcrcon, ^andMsJath. city of Brunswick. sald co'untyand 8tate,andde- scribcd In the plan of laid rltyjMf it thf northwest' arn one^sixth of Vown Commons lot No. IS, Not. Id, IMS. UK. Notice given; TaxTSuSij " • tO! mm MESSRS. CONEY A PARKER, K ESTATE AGENCY. Your Duty A.V. SCEALS, DKUNSWIOK, GA. Flans and Specifications TOBNI8HED TOT APPLICATION.' «8 lTen ’ °^«« L.P. UOFt&LO. ‘ CM NOW TJ f-.ijvpi -U •— J.H. POWELL, \ ' (ESTABLISHED 1875) 9 1014 miles from Brunswick, the City by the Sea. still continues deal ing in Groceries, Liquors ana Cigars* Milk Shakes a specialty. • HORSES TO HIRE. Ilorecgor mule, wagon or buggy enn be bid at any time, night end day. Parties from Darien can go to Brunswick and return same day. In- TO YOUBFAM1LYIS TO SECURE . FORTipM A HOME. ' * I am offering house* and lots In tho citrand arms and land sear the city for cash or time. cffisssMssa *— Fite, Life aid Accident Invar ALSO BONDS OF SURETYSHIP. Apply to W. B. BURROUGHS, M Newcastle street For Salk: A nice beating stove (coal burner), with wix joint* of pipe, good as new, will sell cheep. Apply at this office, * * sastten!'" 1 from J. A. BUTTS, Physiciai\ and Surgeon. fPX? 01, northwest corner of Newcastle and wlUreeotve prompt attention. Office hoars »to 11 a. m, and h to 5 p. m. Retidenoe on Glouces- Wntreet. one door from Union. thjSfr«^uinr. U ‘ <mUo " * ,T0n 10 ° r Notice. * V-'’ EITHER the Oaptaln, owneitaor oonsifaer* will be rosponalble for any dshSs oontractsd by lbs crew of the Italian bark sirto. a.CICHMO,l(«Mr.