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T. (*'. b'LACY A bON. JTMJSHEKt. BRUNSWICK; GEORGIA, iTURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1888. Mr. alMUit Inman Interviewed the Terminal. Mr. Inman of the Terminal Com pany baa been interviewed, and this is' what ho has to say: “Many inquiries having come from the South relative to the plans and purposes of the Terminal Company, I take the liberty of making the fol lowing statement: As soon as prac ticable we expect to establish in, the State of Georgia a special bureau to take cognizance of and deal in any new enterprise that may be prpjec along the lines of. the/jwiiirftl , tern, and by every "lifeAm iB but power to stimulate and develop the industrial growth of the South. My honest opinion is that by these means the country and the railroads will receive a mutual benefit, for nothing is truer than the fact that _ whatever benefits the countrv'bene- fits. the railroads, and that the true --»_ of each/is along parallel tm,- , *.?:i -r •’. *••• OVERSHADOWING MONOPOLY. “I recogonize the fact that there is reasonably much prejudice'against the unification ofthe different South ern systems, the idea that they, are being compacted into a vast monop oly which will overshadow the coun try and drain it of its substance. -This, I think, however, is a mistaken • idea., and especially a mistaken idea is to management of Terminal prop- . erty, for. it Is in . the hands of men who have’tbe mutual interests of the railroads and country at heart. Besides; the peopleare protected /’tee- different State .commissions and the Governmental commissions, - and have their remedy should any abuse prevail. It can be easily de monstrated that by the closer unity - of these railroad systems, a better .'system can be rendered, expenses de creased, rates cheapened and the ;eneral prosperity pf. the stfcitmd. ■ i is noPIrWFHilif 'thnTerminal ’’Company is endeavoring to crush out the building of railroads, and it is 4 especially untrue that we have any purpose of trying to secure, either by purchase or lease, the control of the Western and Atlantic railroad, the property of the Stale of Georgia. There is room for all. »nd the growth and development of i lie country will soon justify.the, building of almost any railroad that comes into exis tence. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS, “I expect very soon to have a con sultation with the heads of the Rich mond and Danville, the East.Tennes see, Virginia and Georgia and the Central Railroad systems, to offer L special inducements in the way of f side tracks, short branch* roads, long it term contracts and cheap freight, and to endeavor in every way possi ble to stimulate the erection of new manufacturing plants and the «build Ing up and the strengthening of those already in existence, also by lowering immigrant rates and to make induce ments for settlers to come in the South and build her up." • t. -— .'«>«$■.•»' ' - — . Attention ladies. Thirty-six - inch henrietta cloths, only 35cts a> yard at J: J. Lissner «fc Co. A flood Lesson. < young friend Eruest Fleming was taught an itejportant lesson yes- P^tqday in hunting, viz: Beware where yon point your gun when loaded and ^*ldth the hijnmer . book; Ernest was ont hantlng/wlth Messrs. “ 'Fete Fleming andVames Wright.; Through some mishap under’ above . circumstances, his gnn fireffofLdls- ch>rglng the load into' the ground tigh t by the heels.of ode of the horses of the party that was standing hear byhitched tq a buggy. The’ horte not liking such sudden firing At his heels, left, taking the-buggy along for a short distance, and then thor» ouglily demolishing it. The lesson is a good one for- .the young hunter, as it may prevent, something more serious in the future. Whisky Victims. . Savannah -News. It is said that there will be prohi bition legislation proposed during the session of the legislature. The order and peace-loving people of the State will not make a vigorous protest against - it. Indeed, there - are rea sons for thinking that the majority of them will approve „ifc It will not, bq dented that th i counties which have’ adopted prob • they closed the barrooms* within their , limits. Crime and ’pauperism in them have diminished in a. re markable, degree, anifthe people art ir and far better ‘off in every respect. , \ There is scarcely a day on which, in some part of the’State, whisky does'not claim one or more viotinis, Nearly all.the murders that occur are traceable directly to whisky, and nearly all the bloody affrays are dup tn it. Only.a few days ago tho mar ehal of .Dublin was. killed by a man Hindu crazy by whisky. On Monday at Sunny Side, a little place near Griffin; .John- liadawa.v killed A. F. Willinglmni, mid if the report of the homicide is correct; both were under the influence of whisky at the time of their quarrel. A dispatch iu the Morning News yesterday from Val dosta gave an account of the finding of the body of a farmer who had been murdered in his ’ hoffie near that town. Whisky was evidently th4 cause of his death. A number of drunken men stopped at his honse, a -mmm For Sale. A No. 1 - . and also 10 shares Building and Loan stock, se riesB, cheap for cash. Enquire at this office. m The list of whisky’s victims could be almost indefinitely extended, Whisky is responsible for nine-tenths of the quarrels which end in blood shed. If it were not for it, lawyers would have comparatively little criminal business, and the jailB and poor houses would have but few in mates. Is it to be wondered at, therefore, that the peace-loving, or der-loving people of the State view prohibition legislation with favor ? For men only. We have the best laundried shirt in the city, for $1.00 J. J. Lissner <fe Co. Fire At Waycross Waycrosb, GA, Nov. 15.—At *3 o'clock this morning fire broke out in the new jftfildiog recently com pleted by Messrs. Sweat A Lott and occupied by Smith A Sharp, dealers in general merchandise, hay and grain. - / The fire had gained great-jieadway before it was discovered and efoon ex tended to' a large hotel building near'by tvhicbwas also recently com pleted by Sweat A Lott, Both build ings were totally destroyed, together with theif entire contente?' , $ There is'qulte an exodus from Northeast Georgia, this fall to the west Nearly ’.every train in the northwestern part of the state car ries farmers to Texas and’ Arkan- 4r*V TheoVdinary h'jts called an election ir December- T8 next to decide •whether whiskey shall be sold within 'he borders of Washington cqonty. Wanted—Five thousand /men to >uy ofir uhlaundried shirts, at 45cts, t bargain.- • . J. J. Lissner A Co. - - Syrup of Figs . Natures own true laxative. It is the most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to cleanse the system when billions or’ costive; to dispel headaches, colds and fevers; to.cure habitual oonstipatiou, indi piles, etc. Manufactured on e California Fii V ISER- DB. HAMILTOH’S REFORT. 3TABLISHED 1875 i '.vi5.—The an- rgeon General RHtne hospital e publio in In a long re- mo in tee conclusions Washington,. nual report of Hamilton, of th service, which a day or two t will view of the yeljo Florida, with somi to which Dr. Hami®njs observations led. It will beginjpHtjbi.a history of the movement of tee (epidemic from Hey West to Tamja. Ad then of its ' ’ ' ' veer. Dr. cCormick’s le does not ... it dose; but e first cases nal spread amilton will sq 4*? h($4he attempt to '* he says that hoi were proved to ‘ ; W.'C.-T.,' ^.Chicago, Niftr.j E. Wiiliard,- Preslj Woman’* Chris Unioh,; Writes- Press.th^t she« that the staten in the religions i the effect thntth Temperance JJnfl bers to lend tf Prohibition part; declares that i correct. .The ah to their politij resolution to tin down without . NewYork cony jority believed patty, and so i but the minq aud has alwny '■* —— — 1 A Washing!) the President pral announce aiigmuAute as Frances f the National Temperance Associate?' fto be known nerally hie iilar press to i’s Christian ^res its mem- lienee to the they do not, totally in-: . are loft free atlons, and a y was voted tMk recent . largo ma- Prohibition ■ resolution, 3 to distent i that ster Gen- GREAT SALE ! Tuesday, November 26th. • '.*5 BARGAIN it J. MeM Eaptrim, - - % . r ■■■. ■ - On that day,we will sell the best bargains that we ever placed before our customers, WHlChwe will sell at the following prices’till closed out: 30 pieoea heavy Canton Flannel at 7|c., worth 10c., 26 pieces heavy Canton Flannel at fije., worth 12o. •• 2 cases of ladies very fine Merina Underwear at 40c., worth 65c. loose of ladles’very fine camel's hair underwear at 60c. This good* sold readily last season at $1. ‘ ’ -, ■ 1 case 54 inch dress flannels at 60o., worth 76o. - 10 pieces oil wool cashmere IU all colors at 50c., worth 65c. 1 case of 36 inch Henrietta, in all colors at 25c., worth 35c. * .. 30 cases Matlassee Newmarkets at‘$6.50, worth $10. \ 30 pieces of wide plush-at 65c,, worth $1. 15 pieeeR of our famous H. B.Tdarquorite cloth in colors. This is the finest lot of this beautiful goods we liavb ever placed on sale, and it is suf ficient to say they equal in every way the wonderful black goods that we have sold for the ppst five years. . . > 30 rolls of Ingrain Carpets, Jodhritean ever! We have an immense stock .of ladles and .gents shoes, rubbers, cloaks, shawls and skirts at popular brices,; ^H:. V’ v V . / IClOtbingt dlothingi Our stock of clothing is immense. Every day during this month will be ' * “ isortmont of dress suits. Come and see (istyles, you will be pleased with-the I • i • ; ‘ • '• . •>. 'l l,- , •’ oratio officeholder to resign since the Republican victory was Dr. A. D, Markly, postmaster at Hatboro, Pa. Dr. Markly, an old Jacksonian dem ocrat, made up his mind that if the democrats were defeated ho would be the first democrat to resign. He kept his word promptly. His exam ple will not be followed very GKten sively in Washington. Most of the democratic officials will wait until the 4th of March before resigning. A Washington special to the Bal timore Suh says: “Mrs. Cleveland was very much disappointed at the result of the election, and has been candid enough toacknowledge it. She, however, dGes not think all the world is dark, and expects to be just happy for the futuro. No White House lady has ever been more pop ular than she, and her bright, wind- some’ways ftre certain to bring her as many true friends in private as in public life. Albany caught h with littli sailed off, a: tie belfi^ould- they view i buzzards were d tnVned ‘loose sT /’Each bird n^ of the lit' . * heard Until dred. feet abpve terra firfna. , Look out fqp the belled buzzards. 1 ’’ ■* f / The great Baptist preacher qf Eng land, Mr. Spurgeoh^ will be heard no morC probably until next fpring, and perhaps not then, ;In fint, he may never preacb-ahotbefsermon. ** * atic gopt, arevqry mandCol- vers refus* ibus they could 4 be snffering from seveff’ rheo and reports of his condit unfavorable^ Tuesday seven m freight train bet' umbuq and drawing te ed to pay fare. * At left the train before th< arrested. Stove Wood Foi Qak, Fine and^ight.wood delivered In any part of the,mV. Orders left at Greer’s stable or Brunqjrick T1 rug Store promptly attended te, , U Jf. Dixon. . - a hummer. We never had a fine; them, you will be delighted with prices. , PLUSHES,'' Plushes iu all colors at 66c., 'i 60c., kid gloves in all colors at 5i trimming; tinsel braid! ' " bleach shltti sill iitetertMi' to J. Miohelson’s ^ BRAIDS, ETC. i in all colors at 40c., worth The newest styles ofdress DON'T FORGET OUR GRAND DRAWING/ And wo want ovary one ta underatand what wo glvo to one wo slvo to all, no we. will glvo to each nd every purchnaor of fS worth of merchandise Ton Caih. a ticket entitellng tho holder to a lance at a magnlflocnt anltof walnut furniture, consisting of ten pieMi, which - will bo drawn for ucky .gnlflcent snlt of walnnt furniture, consisting of . , _____ on Jannnry 10,188!). Don’t stop and think yon will not get It, who known? Ton may 1>0 ono. Como and try your luck. -... Don’t forget the GREAT BARGAIN DAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 20th., at the. Emporium of JACOB MICHELSON. '1331 agent for “YOUMANS’ ” N. Y. HATS. AGENTJFOR THE “LILLIPUTIAN BAZAAR," [¥ Headquarters tn‘N. Tl for CHILDREN’S .OLO’^HINtTT^ mm NECKWEAR IN ALL STYLES, AND AT ANY PRICE 1 r FLANNEL SHIRTS ! . HOSIERY! This Space bclongs.to C. L..ELLIOT. GLOVES l, DRESS SHIRTS! UNDERWEAR, ALL GRADES, MEDIUM ‘AND, LIGHT WEIGHT TRUNKS AND TRAVELING BAGS All sizes and shapes. A BIG LINE OF UMBRELLAS To suit the Times. GK B. MILLER, (Successor to C. XT. FLOYD) Haying purchased the stock and good will of Mr. C. W. Floyd, I will OonUnneHps Retail Grocery Business at the old stand, corner of Newcastle and Howe s.treete, where can be found the ■c- ® Choicest and .Freshest Gtoceries 9 r --irWR ■* AND AT * v- * ^ LOWEST BOTTOM-ROCK PRICES. jf^Goods delivered to any portion of the oity promptly. '