Newspaper Page Text
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FoblUliedOaUr and Weakly at
BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA,
“TOT CITY BY TUI SKA."
Cotton
Port
T.«. STACY A SSI, Ultmul rnpricter*.
■Subecnptkm Bates: Daily,by mall,ordolirer«J
ly carrier* within the cltyt 14 peruunm; Week-
y t> tier annum. ..
AdaStUng Batea extremely reaaonible. end
appllestlo
ta for whlc
Advertisement. —
a made will be published until on
payment exacted accordingly.
ntract
it, and
Official Organ of City and COnnty.
What never, no never before was
such bargains sold in towels as we
are selling now.
J. J. Lissner & Co
Bain, rain, rain. It still rains and
consequently there ardno locals to be
found.
Fearful cutting scrape. Yes we
have cut prices fearfully low in com
forts and blankets. ,
J. J, Lissner <fe Co.
■Charlestontodajfiwl&bef Jfed’ had
gone on a short business trip.
And don’t you forget it. We are
selling 66 inch tricot, at 75ets a
yard. J. J. Lissner & Co.
Wood and coal mtfa are as happy
as clams at high water. Every-,
body wants wood and coal now, and
they want it bad..
Wanted-—Five thousand men to
buy our unlaundried shirts, at 46cts,
a bargain. J. J. Lissner A Co.
Our merchants such days as these
display their umbrellas and over
shoes in right good style. They
bring them temptingly to the front.
The latest novelty is in linen
Scotch crochet thread. Call at J.
Michelson’s.
There was an alarm of fire last
evening about 8:30 and the depart
ment turned out promptly, although
the rain was pouring. The fire was
at Capt Peter Maria’s, but was put
out by hand.
For men only. We have the best
laundried shirt in the city, for $1.00
J. J. Lissner & Co.
. Our Shipping Dots.
• <* “Six steamships were in view at our
Wharves this morning at one time,
and yet we are not happy—we want,
twelve. When we had but one, we
thought three would be something
great—when we got three we yearned
for sis, and now we are not content.
We murmur because we have not an
even dozen.
There aro 28 square rigged vessels
in port to-day, the largest number
ever seen here at one time.
There aro about one dozen schoon
ers in port, and as many river steam
ers and tugs which added to the
shipping above mentioned, would
make a grand total of crafts in this
harbor to-day of sixty, enough to save
the whole city in case of a tidal wave
—provided the wind didn’t blow and
people didn’t get frightened. ,
.
BV.rTH
,'V, . '
A Smart Boy.
Sometime since we made some
mention of the handiwork of Rev.
Paul F. Brown, of this city. To-day
we aro pleased to refer to his ten-
year-old son, Paul. Mr. Dauvergne,
of this city has invented a ladies'
revolving table and lap-board com
bined, and, by the way, one of the
most complete things we ever saw.
Wishing to patent it, it was neces
sary that ho have a model to send on
to Washington. He made the draw
. ings, and gave them to little Pnu
Brown, who, by the way, has bis own
chest of tools, and he built ho
model as nicely as any one could
wish. It is a job worthy the skill
of almost any one, especially a ten
year old boy.
If more of our boys were taught
tho use of tools early in life how
much more uselul they would be in
after years to have around, to
say nothing of the advantage gained
in keeping them out of mischief.
Notice. ’
Stockholders’ monthly meeting of
the Mechanics’ Building and Loan
Association will bo held over Mooro
& McCrary’s store on Wednesday
evening Nov. 21st, at 7i o'clock.
By brderof tho President,
| • Isaac 8. Com*, Scc'y.
Notes About Our
and Its Ken.
Brunswick will have by December
1st the finest cotton compress in the
world. This may seem like idle
talk, but it ia true, all the same;
for, by that time, we will have in op
eration the Belden Patent (Jptton
Compress. From that time forward
the press will run night and day.
The great disideratum of this press
is that it not only compresses the
cotton into as small a compass as
the Morse press, but it so secures it
that it remains that size, thereby
enaoling tbe shipper to load a vessel
to her full capacity. For instance,
the steamship Minnlola loaded here
recently with 6,100 bales ot ordinary
compressed cotton. She will return
here about tbe 20th of December,
and will carry about 10,000 just as
easily..
#trai.fa&>. mcar/t".'-' -H'Wfi
■ The Captain of thesteamsbipMin
niola was so well pleased when here
recently under charter by the Stow
age and Export Company*, that he re
quested Captain Churchill to char
ter his steamer to return as
soon as she reaches Bremen. The
owners, too, were delighted. She
was loaded before her lay days were
out, so complete are the arrangements
for loading at the upper docks. One
hundred cars can be unloaded there
in a day, and the cotton taken care
of too.
A TIIOKOUGII COTTON UAN.
' Captain Churchill, the moving
spirit in the Stowage Company, is a
thorough cotton man. He went into
tho hold of the Minniola (as soon as
she arrived here, and took a good
survey of her. He made his calcula
tion, and wired Mr. Cairolltnn in
Atlanta to send down 6,100 bales.
He did so. Only three of these bales
had to go above the hatches of that
steamer. ' Such is the man that holds
the helm in the grand enterprise
developing in our midst.
A BIG DAV.
The first-of December will be "red
letter day”, in Brunswick. On that
occasion the new cotton press will
begin work, and the cotton men of
this part of tbe country will all be
here to witness its workinfis.
OBJECTIONS REMOVED.
Opposition press owners have
claimed that the iibre of the cotton
will be ruined by the Belden patent.
Experts have tested it and deny the
assertion.
THE SCENE WILL CHANGE.
Heretofore Brunswick has becu
struggling to keep from being bot
tled up by others. Soon the rest of
the world will be calling for the Bel-
den patent to keep pace with Bruns
wick.
$25,000 was offered to romovo our
compress to another city, but the
advantages of Brunswick outweigh
oil that sum, and the result is we
have the press. Let us encourage
tbe proprietors mi'l projectors.
One compress will call for others,
and by another year we will witness
tbe erection of compress No. 2.
Pleaso observe that A. Kaiser &
Bro. have also to morrow—Wednes
day 21st—a special sale day.
The conductor and engineer on the
freight train that was the cause of a
collision on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on November 6th, in which
three persons were killed, have been
indicted for manslaughter and war
rants issued. Criminal carelessness
in trainmen require cognizance by the
proper authorities as a warning to oth
ers. The men, of course, intended no
hurt to any one, but acts of careless
ness arc construed by law as though
the intent was proven. Men, fam iliar
with danger, arc apt to become indif
ferent to it themselves, and the law
must inflict punishment to protect
the limbs and lives of those who en-
trust themselves to the prudence of
trainmen.
Stove Wood For 8«Je.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood delivered
in any part of the . city. Orders loft
at Greor's stable or Brunswick Drug
Store promptly attended to
N. Dixon.
Georgia Stock.
The Macon Telegraph says: "The
Chattahoochee Valley Exposition,
now in progbess’nt Columbus, la re
markable for a good.many things,but
one of Its most notable features ia
the fine display of Georgia raised
stock. Only a few years ago auch a
show oonld not have been made any
where in this-State. Onr farmers
began to learn that' it paid to have
good horses and that it is cheaper to
raise them at home than to buy them
from Kentucky and Tennessee
drovers. The example of one man
who makes a successful practical ex
pertinent stirs a whole community,
and so the influence of the few men
in different parte of Georgia who
began a systematic improvement of
farm stock has spread rapidly. Now
there is no part of the State where
the farmers are not Workingjitt a
itijfrtl^ifchich veiyffrui of them
paidSiin$'«ttehtion a short while ago.
The determination to raise, as far
as possible, their own provisions has
bce4Pft>llowed by the determination
to make Georgia furnish her own
stock. A ride through almost any
county in the State will show grati
fying evidences that this is wise
policy. The numerous county fairs
that have been held in Georgia this
fall have given fresh impulses to tho
G corgia stock Doom. The State Fair
at Macon helped it along considera-
Wy*: ...
For Rent: One eight room house
with water and gas attached. Occu
pied at present by B. A. Hancock.
Possession given Dec. 1,1888. Lloyd
& Adnms.J
A Washington special to the New
York Herald says: Mrs. Cleveland
intends making her last winter in
tbe White House tho most memor
able of her career there. She will
have lots of friends to stay with her
from time to time, and she will vary
the beaten track of official hospitali
ties by a number of les9 formal
events Which sho will arrange for
the pleasure of her guests. As long
us the Indian slimmer lasts tho Pres
ident and Mrs. Cleveland will re
main at their country place, but they
intend to spend a pleasant winter at
the White House. A lady* very in
timate with Mrs. Cleveland said to
day : “She is not the disappointed
woman that people suppose. She has'
had enough flattery to turn any or
dinary woman silly, but it has not
affected her a particle, and you will
find that she is just the woman to
show all kinds of thoughtful little
courtesies to tho family who will*
succeed her sit the White House.
Really she feels tho defeat more for
the President’s ambitions than for
her own sake.”
agssasssasssaaeaaaapsssSS*
An Elegant Substitute
For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds
of bitter, nauses medicines, is the ve
ry agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syr
up of Figs. Reccommended by lead
ing Physicians. Manufactured on
y by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Faancisco, Cal.
Low prices. Our low prices does
thfe business, so gentlemen when you
want clothing and underware, como
see us. . J. J. Lissner & Co.
For Sale—Table damask rt a bar
gain. J. J- Lissner & Co.
The Laborers’ Ticket.
For Mayor,
U.J. COLSON.
For Aldermon,
J. M. M >
0. L. PARKER.
S. C. LITTLEFIELD,
T. O’CONNOR.
L.J.Leavy& Co.,
AUCTION AND COXKISSION XEBCUANTS, AND
GENEBAL COLLECTING AGENTS.
CVEC1AT, attention glTen to collection of rent*.
O Business and con»lgmu o nt8»eollclt«d, »nd
apeedy return* guaranteed. Office next door to
ADVKBTisKB-ArriAL offlee.
NOTICE.
Neither the Captain or awnjr* of |the Steamer
Abbeville will be rctpcm^We for anv debu con-
traded by the crew. All MU* innet be signed by
the Captain, otherwise payment will be uebarr*
• a ' J, O. OABNETT, Ua»tor.
GREAT SALE !
* f t . 0 '
On Tuesday, November 20th.
BARGAIN DAY!
At J. MM Emporium,
On that day we will sell the best bargains that weaver placed before our
customers, which we will sell at the following pi.. •» VU dosed out:
30 pieces heavy Canton Flannel at 7$o., wor'lt lo. .
26 pieces heavy Canton Flannel at worth 12«\
2 cases of ladies very fine Merina Underwear at 4»/c., worth 660.
1 case of ladies very fine camel’s hair underwear at 60c. This goods
sold readily last season at $1.
1 case 64 iach dress flannels at 60c., worth 76c.
IQpieces all wool cashmere in all colors at 6G&, worth 66c.
30 pieces of wide plush at 66c., worth $1. ,
16 pieces of our famous H. B. Marquerito doth in colors. This is the
finest lot of this beautiful goods we have 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 past five years.
30 rolls of Ingrain Carpets, lower than ever.
We have an immense stock of ladies and gents shoes, rubbers, cloaks,
shawls and skirts at popular orices.
Clothing, Clothing.
Our stock of clothing is immense. Every day during this month will be
a hummer. We never had a finer assortment of dress suits. Come and see
them, you will be delighted with the styles, you twill be pleased with the
price's.
PLUSHES, VELVETS, BRAIDS, ETC.
Plushes in all colors at 65c., worth $1. Velvets in all colors at 40c., worth
60c., kid gloves in all colors at 50c., worth 75c. The newest styles of dress
trimming, tinsel braid, cords, Hercules braid, etc., etc.
4-4 bleach shirting at 7c„ worth 10c., 4-4 unbleached at 6c., worth 8-Jc.
It will be a very cold day that any store in Brunswick can come down
to J. Michelson’s prices and J. Michelson’s qualities.
DON’T FORGET OUR GRAND DRAWING.
Ami wo want every one t« understand what we give to one we give to all, so wo will give to each
and every purchaser ol $2 worth ot merchandise Fob Cash, a ticket entlteling the holder to n
chance at tfmagniaccnt suit ot walnut furniture, consisting of ten pieces, which will ho drawn for
on Janunry 10,1889. Don’t stop and think you will not got it, who knows? You may bo the lucky
one. Come and try your luck.
Don’t forget the GREAT BARGAIN DAY, TUESDAY, NOV. 20th., at
the Emporium of
JACOB MICHELSON.
AGENT FOR
■YOUMANS’ ” N. Y. HATS.
AGENT FOR THE
“Lilliputian Bazaar,"
Hoadqunrters;ln N. Y. for
CHILDREN’S CLOTHING 1
NECKWEAR IN ALL STYLES, AND AT ANY PRICE !
FLANNEL SHIRTS
HOSIERY!
This Space belongs lo
C. L..ELL10T.
GLOVES *
DRESS SHIRTS
JJEITHKB tho Captain,
will lie icssonilble for an:
tbe crew 01 the llall
Notice.
owner* nor consignee*
ibt. contracted by
KUO, Master.
UNDERWEAR, ALL GRADES, MEDIUM AND LIGHT WEIGHT !,’
TRUNKS AND
TRAVELING BAGS
All slic* and shapes.
A, BIG LINE OF
UMBRELLAS
;To suit the Times.
Gr. B. MILLER,
(Successor to|C. W. FLO Y*D)
GS- ROGER.
Having purchased the stock and good will of Mr. C. W. Floyd, I will
continue tho Retail Grocery Business at the old stand, corner of Newcastle
•id Howe streets, where can be found tho
Choicest andlFreshest Groceries
AND AT
LOWEST BOTTOM-ROCK PRICES.
«KF“Goods delivered to any portion of the city promptly.
NOW XT O!
J. H. POWELL,
(ESTABLISHED 187S)
MU miles from Brunswick. the City by the Sea.
UqU °"“ <i
Cigars.
HORSES TO HIRE.!
r»ngom’nrun*w|ck»nd relora*»med*y. In-
dBSM&r frcm “• j ' ch 5Sr hw ‘
G. B. FLINT,
Real Estate Agent,
Cbovatt Block, Boom 2.
D E
Coil, Coal* Coal.—Just received
est quality Jcllco coal for house use.
'ermi strictly cash. B. Torrag it Co.