Newspaper Page Text
m
Daily Adv
T. G. STACY & SON, PUBLISHER?.
BRUNSWICK, G
IONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1888. ' ESTABLISHED 1875
Poach and Politics.
[AtUntaConilRntlon.]
The Bo*ton Herald says that "the
only seer .man elected to Congreu
from Georgia thta time has the rep*
otation of making the best punch in
theJJnttad States,'! and then adds:
“He’s the best rum’un of them
all.”
. The new congressman from Goorr
gla is Colonel Bafhs E. Lester, of
the first district. We presume, that
Whit the Herald says in regard 'to
his punch-miking ability is oorreot
It may be said that, every Savannah
mSn vrho moves in good society is an
expert in this 'business. It is an art
that is not to be sneezed at.
The result of it all is that Savan
nah is the only place in the Unitod
States where gcnuino punch is made.
Ills called artillery punch, not be
cause of its deadly effects, (albeit it
is a potent beverage,) but because it
was invented for and served at* a
banquet given by the Chatham Ar
tillery when Savdnnah was not as.
large a city as it is now.
It is no doubt true that so far as
punch-making is concerned, Con-
Cresmaq-clcct Lester is a thorough
bred, ns the boys say, but ho has
other qualities to r.eccomend him.
He is a man of brains. He possesses
learning and culture, and he will
make his mark in Congress as he
made it in the Georgia senate. He
.19 a leader wherever ho is plac
ed.
Oar Public Schools.
With public schools which run on-
Vthreyaonths in the year, Georgia
try to find freedom and opportunity
for themselves and their children. If
we cannot gpt the bettor class of im
migrants we do not want any. The
Legislature ought to pass tho bill of
Judge Hall to support the schools
for six months in tho year. If the
present Legislature shall adjourn
without doing something to improve
our public school system,the voters of
Georgia will have a right to feel that
they have been swindled.—Macon
Telegraph.
Savannah News: Thanksgiving
day at the Augusta exposition will
bo a big day. Next Thursday Geor
gia is to greet South Carolina on
the exposition grounds. Tho legis
latures are expected to bo present.
Henry W. Grady will be'the orator
for Georgia and one of South Caro
lina’s distinguished men will speak
for tho Palmetto state, The day
will be one of espoeial interest, and
thousands of people are expected to
dock into Augusta on that day.
The Central railroad has put
Thanksgiving tickets on sale at all
stations, and an official said last
night that the indications are that
the trains will be crowded with pas
sengers.
Any reliable testimony establish
ing the good character and ability
of the President elect is, of course,
interesting to the people of the South.
Our people are not indifferent to the
character or ability of the chief exec
utive of this government, in tho glo
ry and proper conduct of which they
have an abiding interest and pride.
From the New York Examiner, an
altogether reliable source, we clip
tho following: "The successful can
didate for the Presidency, the Hon.
Benjamin Harrison, of Indiana, i*
in his fifty-sixth year, and therefore
still in the prime of his powers. His
ability and integrity are unquestion
ed.”
Low prices. Our low prices does
the business, so gentlemon when you
want clothing and nnderware, come
sco us. J. J. Lissncr A Co.
Darien Items From the tiaxette.
Darien is bopnd to have a bonk—
and a first class one, too.
McIntosh will get the county pre
mium at tho next 8tate Fair.
The McIntosh Legislative contest
will not be decided until late In the
session. . . ' ‘ ./
The colored people- will nominate
candidates for county officers* on De
cember 15th.
With the “Darien Short Line Ball-
road” and the “South Bound Ball-
road” Darien ought to flourish like a
green fay tree.” Now is the time
for the people of McIntosh to wake
up in earnest. , ;
The steam tag Leon which was
sank at Doboy some weeks since has
been raised again. . ~
The rice planters are realizing a
good price for their rice.
....
Stats of i
By dir
Council cl
will, after
the perlodl
tho Legiaf
present s«
act, hearty
act to sett
Queen Sqh
wick fort'
the erect
ings,and
November
eight hund
State or t
qufred by"
ment, I will/by dt,
or and Coajpoll of I
wick K applV to
Georgia, at its
the passage of
following t(tl«:
Some of our people aro talking ate the monies
about holding an indignation-meet
ing, so thoroughly-are they disgust*
Cd with the mail facilities.
South Georgia is solid for Judge
Adams lur to j Supreme Bench.
The South -Hound Bail road will
come within six miles of Darien.
ceived by. the 3tat
ing from the apeciH
uor dealers in #be
to tho sup^irt and
the public a^huoU-
ThisNov.i^g
aunty of Glynn,
he Mayor and
of Brunswick, I
r this nottoe for
Maw. apply to
ergla, at its
Id passage of an
wing title: An
mn portions of
*ty of Brans-
‘ as sites for
public build-
burposes; this
iouo thousand
lity-elght.
s, City Cl’k.
j-L ■'
buhty of Glynn.
' the timo re-
bib advertise-
(ion of the May-
city of Bruns-
Legislature of
~ . session, for
"bearing the
ito appropri-
ly to bo ro-
leorgia, arts-
SOS - upon llq-
ty of Glvnn,
nnintonancu of
I said county
A KAISER & BRO.
Has'Placed ox Sale Fob
THIS COMING WEEK
A fine selection of Plysn Beaver Cloth, Corkscrow Garmonts In Saques,
Dolmans and Newmarkets oftbe latest styles at
T?pl£owest Possible Prices
Jackets, former price $5, now 8,50.
Jackets, former price $7.60, now 5. '
Jackets, former prico $9, now $6.
Jaokets, former, price $10, now $7,50.
Dolmans, former price, $15, now $10,
Dolmans, former price $18, now $12.
Newmarkets, former price $8 now $5.
Newmarkets, former price $12.60, now $7.50,
Newmarkets, former price $18, now $^0.
Childrens’ and Misses Wear.
Childrens’ and Misses Jfijgfcets and Newmarkets at lower price than ever
heard of. We alsmlnvlteAirticular attention to anew weave, LADIES’*.
UNDERVESTS, which we will sell #eek only at 40c., worth 65c. A
J&.. ds
“WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
ErCitjr Cl’k.
Syrup
Threw Vitrol in liif Eyes.
Erie, Pa., Nov. t 24.—Patrick Dftr
kin a bagagemaster, living in‘this
city, had .both his eyes put out and.
' Natures Q#n
tho most
tho most efclly ts
effective remedy kg
systetn whet billif
dispeiheadhehea, 1
his face horribly disfigured 'by his 'J» °“ r ®
wife throwing a teaoupful of vitrol
in his faco afc the tea table The wo
man fled from the house, leaving him
blind, helpless, and sliriejdagjfo ago*. fT
ny. She was brought back by a po :
lieceman, and Whet* *PurkU$ heard
g*nlou, piles,
ty by the Gal
m San Fn
oyd <k A
pany, San Franc
byLli
ative. It is
| and the most
Jjtqpteanse the
■ or costive; to
|s! and fevers;
$tion, indi-
knufactured on
fig Syrup Com-
For sale
S. W. APTE,
-OF THE
CiBcinati GotHng irase f
IS THE DRY OF ALL.
dun
HE’S ALL RIQ-HT!
as he was, ho sprang upon hdr, and
despite the officer, nearly killed her.
She wob jailed, and Durkin sent to
the hospital. She alleges brutal
treatment by her husband and his
threat to bring another woman into
tho house to take his wife’s place, as
provocation for tho act, Mrs. Dur
kin is thought to bo insane. Durkin
will probably die.
$1.40 per hun
|$1.50 per hun-
ffANAS.
West India oral _
dred; Jamaica oranj
dred;
BANANAS. B,
West India Bananas from $1
$1.25 per bunch, or from 15c. to 20c.
per dozen. Bluefield bananas, largo
fruit, $1.75 per bunch or 30c. per
dozen.
m He is selling goods at way low down prices.. His immense Clothing
Stock is unsuraassed in styles, quality shd prices, f. . : . ft ! '
■ Fine Black Imported Corfcsorews, $14 per suit, worth $20.
*A11 Wool Sdotch Shevlots in double and single breast from $10 up to
$13.50 worth $15 and $18.
*4
Children and Boys Suits*
Ncwnan, Georgia, is ono of the
coming towns of the state. By its
own public spirit and enterprise it
has within tho last year built a
$100,000 cotton factory, a $25,000
carriago factory and n $5,000 wagon
factory. Several other manufactur
ing schemes aro projoctcd and will
surely be pushed to practical success.
In the vocabulary of Nownan there
is no such word as fail.
APPLES, APPLES.
Apples 10c. to 20c. per dozen, 35c.
per peck or $2.50 per barrel.
grXpes, GRaPES.
Catawba grapes, live pound bas
kets 50c. Malaga grapes from 20c.
to 25c. per pound.
COCOANUTS.
I have tho largest line in Children and Boys Saits from $2 and npwards.
oys’ kneo pants 40o. and upwards, and an immenso line of boys, youths
and mens’ Overcoats. . ...
HATS and CAPS. I have tho largest line, and nt very reduced prices
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
The finest 'and cheapest Shoos for ladies, children and gentlemon-
Trunks, Satchels, Umbrellas, Etc.
Trunks and Satchels—all styles. Silk Umbrellas from $1.75 up. ▲
largo variety of Leather Goods in traveling companions and Cuff ana Col- v
SPECIAL BARGAINS*
lar boxes.
Cocoanuts from 5. to 10c. apiece,also
a fine lot of cabbages from 10 to 15c.
per head. Celery 5c. to 10c. a bunch.
Unlnundrlod Shirts at Mo., worth Me.
Uont.’ I.lnon Collars at 10o, worth *0o.
Kino Silk Nockwoar nt Mo. worth We.
All.wool Flannel Top Shirt* trom 74n. upward*.
All'Wool Undowear at SIM a enlt, worth $4.00
Alim a tall Una ot Cardigan Jnckots, 1
■■Gents’ Shoes at attomrtilaglowpr
_ IP’Florida oranges at any price, at
wholesale or retail.
Tho railroad is rogarded as a nui
sance in Persia. A short timo ago
in that country n man was run over
and killed by a tram.' Tho people nt
once turned out, toro up the track,
wrecked tho cars and escorted the
mqp over tho border.
Give Me a Call.
JOSEF ATHENS.
Notice to Stockholders.
Poiito attention is given to all who glvo us a call. Perfeot fits guaran
teed, and qualities warranted. Como and convinoo yourselves, we don’t
say anything that wo do not moan. Wo came hero and made a success,
and intend to stay and keep our reputation up on lowest prices for honest
S. W. APIS,
. PROPRIETOR, ' ;■
At Marlin's old dry goods stand, New Castle street. .
A Mooting ot the stockholder* of tho First
The women are registering in Bos
ton for somo sort of an election.'
Thoy crowd tho registration office
in all sorts of weather. There is a
good opening in that neighborhood
for tho man with a stiletto.—Ex.
National Bank of Brunswick* Gooiyla, Is hereby
called to tako placo at its Huak'.ng Ifouso, 01
... .'OnWed-
nesday, lbo 26ih day of Doccmbei', 18SS, at 12 m.
d. A. BUTTS,
of tho Article of Association: also W tho p.u -
-poso ot lnoroAiilng the capIMI htook of .Aid
bAnk. O. nowijnNU, T.esldont.
.TAB. nERU SMIIH, Cnihlor,
Physician and Surged^.
GLYNN SHERIFF SALE.
First Tuesday is December, 1888.
A State exchange says: “Tho far
mers of Georgia should urge their
representatives to have the vagrant
law so changed that it can be enforc
ed. Vagrancy is n great curse to the
country, and especially to tho farm
ers.”
/-vKEICE northwest comurof N*we**tl*
r l Mu T ssTn.r ,,, ^id.±«uS?
tor .treot. ono door from Union.
rtW-SpcdAl attention glrcnl'to dli«**o. ot
throlt and lung*.
, . Tacmlny In Doocmlwr,
.wood the hour, of ton A.m.And (onrp. m.ot
that day, tbo following deMribed property, to*
Of land number «evot (7) and Improve
ments attnat. thereon, lylngtnd being In the Dtx-
vlllo addition to tho city of Bfiinswlck, contain
ing torty-flvo by ono hundrHTfeet, nnd bounded
a. follow.: East by Ia-c .tr*et,on the iouth hy
A New York man traveled oleven
thousand miles to vote at the recent
election, coming all the way from
South Africa.
lot No. 8 north of...
and north by lot No.
on a. the property
t/mdon Street, west by an alley
<o.O In Dlxnlle addition; levied
f or It, K. Slell*. under anil hy
' rtho Justice Court of
tannly. On., In favor
iilnl.tratrtx, against
uno. Levy made and
i. XevlMn, Constable.
virtuo of a fl fa burned out of t|io Juatioe Court of
tho Mth District of (Mynn canty. On., In favor
of Julia 8. LambrlghV, adialnutratrlx, against
.rlgl .
R. If. Wells, to satisfy thosai
turned over to me by Robt.
Principal $18.80. and la.M-lntereM, and $1.7*
co. f of .nit. TbUNov.^t ^ 8hcriff
Stove WooffFor Sale. •
Oak, Pino and Lightwood delivered
in any part of tho city. Orders left
at Greer’s stable or Brunswick Drag
Store promptly attended to.
N.Dixox.
NOTIC
Neither the Oeplatn, owncro or eon*l$neee will
be reiponMbte for any cobt* fcontractdl by the
crow of tho Norwegian bark i LASDIN.
NOTICE
MaDONALD t DEAN,
leal larM
Fulton’s Old Stud.
Newcattlc Si
.WE-WILL KEEP A’FULL SUPPLY OP
FRESH BIEF, TEAL, MUTTUN,
And Pork. Vnleon aad Uame in their euom.
Olvsuiacall. aep-lm
. — :■■-■ Mr
To the Htoekkeld.r. or the Oglethorpe NeUoasl
Beak, Breesnlek, Ue.
Ogletl
asSffiS a.t»3!X^s4 s:
"—*- “* aa, ThM-
at it* banking house at 10 o’clock, a. m-
dav Dee. 18th 1888. pnrpose of moeUng to consid
er'tho advisability of tnoreaatn* the capital Stock
of said Bank to »f«>.000. ^ ^
JNO. L. N. flENNMAN, Cashier.
An Elegant Substitute
For oils, salts, pills, and ail kinds
of bitter, nausea medicines, is the ve
ry agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syr
up of Figs. Reccommended by lead
in* Physicians. Manufkotured on
y by the California Fig Syruj
pany, San “
11 BRICK WORKS, m
V—— . . ,
IJinOM aad after tbit data the ado agency or
I? tho above work, la placed In tho bands ot
MKSSRSrOONEY APABKER,
'’rSfirS
. ho are alone anthoruol to Hike c
Mir*, and to whom aUe
addroMod, . •
H