Daily advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, December 13, 1888, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text- • V m i.' li STAi'r A K»K. 4 FlHLMtyb. BRUNSWICK. HBOBGIA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1888. ■aft ' The Council Last Night. . The City CqtrtK.ll did not have its meeting last night as advertised. Tiie meeting called was a ipocial one, to hear from Jtr, Bowditch, Strrerage Engineer, toothing the system pro* posed for oureity,and also to vote upon the passage of Vrhat is known as thq bond ordinance, said bonds beingYor 1200,000, to run for thirty years, and the cash derived (bom sale of,-sumo to tfe applied to sewerage, school buildings and city hall. The engineer failed to materalize, so'con sequently, no meeting was held, CounoiU preferring to “go slow” in this important step. If they .pass the ordinance, then the citizens are to y)te upon the question on the 27th—a three-third vote of all legal voters being necessary to carry the measure. Mr. Bowditch is expected to day, and the meeting of Council will tako place to-night. Mr. Bowditch is an expert and not a contractor, so we can receive his statements as Note* from the Fair. Ths crowd was hardly as dense Ihst evening at L’arioto as the night before, bat they individually seemed equally as happy; and the (kir maid ens and little girls were Just as im portunate in their requests that we “take a chance" at this, that or tho other articles offered. free from any coloring arising from a desire to secure a contract. - The pantomimes formed an impor tant feature again last evening— “Becruit" bringing down the house at every turn. His crowning pro- ceedure, however, was during the “night attack." He had come into camp late and true to “substitute” nature hpd captured a blanket from his sleeping comrades and quietly rolled himself 'in it as tightly as a wounded limb with a bandage around it When tho alarm came therefore, his plight was a sad one, for he had to roll all over the camp to get out ef the blanket, during which process he was several times rqn over by his comrades. At this scene the ap filanse shook the roof. These bonds as stated abote are for a three fold purpose—sowerage, school buildings and city hall. There is considerable diversity of opinion on this* question, Some are anxious, to secure sewerage only, some want school buildings only, some want both-, and some want none —in other words are not willing to bond tho city at all-seeing no ne cessity for such a move. Some hol'd that what is contemplated will in crease our death rate instead of di minishing it. .It is now the lowest lave 1,000 inhabitants per year. They claita that whilst sewerage in itself is good, that typhoid fever and* dyhtheria will come with it, not because of sewerage but of bad plumbing, that can'i be controlled; some claim that the dry earth closet is the only safe remedy, etc. Thus we find a whole score of objections pro and con besides the original question broached of the legality of issuing said bonds. The best legal 'talent and tho best medical talent of this city are divided on these ques tions, as well as our citizens gen erally. We propose in this emer gency that Council set a time and secure L’arioso hall and invite the opposing factious to meet them and discuss the questions involved—not the me.*.—and give tho citizens all the light on these questions. Light is what is wanted now by a great many. 1st. Wo want to know if the sys tem of getting rid of the filth, now proposed, is the best method. 2d. If it is, then is the issuance of bonds the cheapest way to get it. 3d. Is it true that our health will be endangered by sewerage? 4th.. If the holders of our outstand ing bonds, whidh must be retired be fore we issue others, see fit to hold them, how can you get them to deliver them up without paying- two prices for them? They are worth 115 now. Who will insure that they won’t cost 200 before we get them? These and similar questions are put to us daily for solution. .Wo ask that they be discussed coolly and dis passionately by thos&who have stud ied up the different sides, so that we all can act intelligently. * That Supper! Without doubt the suppers fiin)i .'ic(l by the good ma trons are the !>ost ever given' at any entertainment offered in this city that the writer attcuded. You have a regular bill of fare, and call for just what you want. The dish is brought you and you can help your self tSe good old-fashioned way.. Parties who can't attend can get a supper by sending someone to the hall for it. Just send your servant and some dishes, and you can got a royal supper sent you for only fifty cents. ‘ We made mention in yesterday’s issue that the burglars who entered Wright's store had been caught at Waycross. Wc should have said that they were the ones who broke into Haencl’s gun shop. Mr. Tom Treadwell went up to Waycross af ter them and succeeded in capturing both and getting one of tho rifles and several of the pistols. A good raw- hide strapping would do these chaps more good than a year in the peni tentiary. Their names are Ranson Welch' and Arthur Odliam, or Cobb. Wood! Wood! Wood! Wood is getting to be u big con sideration with us in Brunswick, and the man who offers it cheaper than his neighbor at once gets the car of his audience. Tho Brunswick Wood Delivery company, under the man agement of Mr. Cbas. Freund, comes out to-day in a lively ad. in the space selected by him sometime since, and tells all just what he is going to charge for wood. Read his prices, and send in your orders. His machines not only cut but split the wood. Y. M. U. A. The lecture by Col. Goodyear for to-morrow night, has been postponed on account of other entertainments. Mr. W. R. Bozard, of Atlanta, witf conduct the meeting in tho rooms Sunday morning, and address the meeting Sunday night at the Metho dist churah. * 'precious ibw when shield » ing his flie Birmingham JTtonble. AUaatqPMliltullfl".* The majesty of the jlaw^has been vindicated• In Birmingham, but its vindication has respited i^.Ajfejdor- able, and, as it necessity sacrifice of 'll of the pinion that the' ed his men to fire on *th< mob to soon. ’A little tie more coolness—mig! a number of innocent- lives; and huraqn life i thing, as the law tried it lifted its mighty arm man charged with m children and their an But human judgment the dire calumity at shows. The law is.vii at a fearful cost. T this instance, seems from the sensitivenCsi of the town—a speciei sensitiveness that is the Mayor of Birmi officer, it is said, when was a mob attacking t] purpose of lynching Y oner, and that it wop call jn the assistance declared that Uirjnin to take of.itself. What the .Mayor if there wore any tions against a would become pi that the mob itself age. But it is vei if the troops had' tho proper time/,, their presence- woul tho turbulent spirj would have been Vi: tho shedding of HI There is one 1 municipality iq thi learn, and that’ is, as it is, is demic. alltble, as minghani .ted, but Die, in .prison Sho Mayor municipal ’fined to That, hat there it'..for the tiie pris- jvise \ to troops, * ibl$. Six Months School!. , , *■ [Kwon telejmph.] The annual conference of tho Methodist Episcopal Chunk Soptb, recently At Mllledgeville, with several hundred clerical and lay delegates and representing many thousand members; passed a resolution in favor of state free schools (br six months inatfeadof three months. The confiptfuce did well. It pledg ed q powerful influence to the .cause of progress in one * of the jnost im portant issues of the, time In Geor gia .The Methodist Church is great factor in Georgia qod its en dorsement of the effort for better schools/frill pave its effect. Now let the South Georgia Methodistcon- ference. which will meet at Eastman to-day, lend its aid to this righteous movement. , ... ESTABLISHED -refr The newspaper correspondents v seem determined that Mra Folsorn shall marry again.. Some months ago they had it arranged that she a to become Mrs. Bayard, and . thby have settled on Mr. Henry F. Merritt, United 8tataa consul at . Cpemnitz, as her.foture husband. Mrs. Folsom dfeqted the allegation in the first instanee, and she denies it now, but probably that-wiU make no difference with the correspondent ijkp hasn’t a very goodnosc for news, bat who mas t. write about some- »<hing.'. that prepafoi he people ]cken and Government. Printing.- t Washington, Pec. 11.—.The Gov ernment printing office may have to reduce, if not suspend operations about Christmas time unless Con* iss gives the public |>riater $100,- I which ho needs to carry him ..through this month. Coqgross ap preprinted for this,fiscal year $300,- 000 less than tho public printer said would be needed and (then remained * session longer than ever before, Col. Lamonfs new .baby will be known as Frances Cleveland. Mre. Cleveland was asked to select the name, and for-awhile she favored Marguerite; but finally she oonolnd-' ed that Frances' Cleveland, was tho proper nam^ and. Frances Cleveland' it will be. lira. Cleveland aud Mrs. Lament are quite hfcppy over t&ede- oision, aud it is jtoain that littfo Frankie ought,to *?/ • * ■ mm ■ v ed out at tilU8 8 reat ly increasing .the demands kl force of e/>verawed id the'law jted Without & fthfl to bear on the Constitution to sup press the fact. Wo were told that it would frighten the people and injure the town, but tho fact was published, together with all the information that could be gathered about.it. The ono case grew into several, but the publicity given by the Constitution aroused the authorities and the rc suit was that never in the history of small-pox lias the disease been so thoroughly stamped out. Fcrnandina affords another exam plo of municipal sensiveness. The authorities there concealed tho fact that yellow fever existed 'in the town. This concealment may have been profitable at first, but the town is now nearly depopulated. MOORE & McCRARY’S , C1ALTIES. SFE- Prices Good for One Week Only. Good creamery butter 25c. per lb. 20 pounds best buckwheat for $1. 8 pounds best mince meat for $1. 25 pounds best flour for $1. New mixed nuts, 20c. per pound. New apple cider, 40c. per gallon. Best French prunes, 20c. per lb. 2 pound can corn, 10c. per can. 2 pound can peas, $1.50 per doz. 3 pound dpi peaches, 15c. per can. Half gal. cans maple syrup for 75c Apple butter 12$e. per oan. Pure leaf lard, 15c. per pound. Bologna Sausnge 12.Jc. per pound. Punkim vnm “potatoes, 00c. per bushel. Good bucket preserves, 75c. per bucket. .. An Elegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds, of bitter, nausea medicines, is tho ve ry agrceablo liquid fruit remedy, Syr up of Pigs. Rcccommendedbylead ing Physicians. Manufactured — Old Fogy No. 3. Messrs. Editors: Please say to brother Fogy No. 2, that if he will go up to the Second Advent church Sunday after Sunday, he can gratify his heart’s desire by hearing the peo ple of IGo^ming the precious old hymns and tunes. Old Fogy No. 3. A New York cartoonist is of the opinion that if Mr. Blaine is allowed to go into the Harrison cabinet, he will walk off with it; if ho is not al lowed to go in be will tear it down. If this view is the correct one, Gen eral Harrison’s term of office will be one of trials and tribulations. -Patrons Mallory Line, Owing to quarantine restrictions yl>y tfio California Fig Syrup Com ~ n Faancisco, Cal. pnny, San 1 Have used your Bradycrotine* for my wife and myself, and it has never failed to produce a euro on either of us. C. M. STRATTON being removed in Florida, Mallory Line steamers will hereafter stop at Brunswick North Bound. Freight will be two days longer *en route. Pleaso bo governed accordingly. Wo still solicit a liberal share of your business H. H. Raymond, G. F. A. .Tnos. Fuller, Agt. of his office, ^ow tho publio printer need $1(10,000 to fill out this month and tliifi half “year, and will need $100,000 ipore for each of tho two quarters '.'of the second half year. Congress has made no move as yet toward giving this need ed deficiency. Should the'govern rlntiqg .office have to ■ im seriously ini tions. The washerwomen of Richmond, Va., aro becoming quite too high- toned for anything.' The following advertisement appeared in one of the Richmond newspapers tho other day “A washlady, moving in the very best colored society, desires a posi tion iu a fashionable family with full possession of the back building and privilege of daughter taking music and French.” Think what wages the “washladies” must receivo to support themselves and families, and pay a French teacher and a music teacher by washing for a single fam ily- The North Georgia Conference, held recently in Millodgeville, took the right view of the public school question. It passed n resolution ex pressing sympathy with the move ment to extend the public school term to six months. Will tho South Georgia Conference take similar ac? tion? The Methodist people of Georgia, mingling as thej- do with the people of the cities and towns and of the country, have an excellent opportunity offlndiug out the pubiiff needs, and their opinions aro entitled to a great deal of respect. . Nearly all of the northorn newspa pers assert that Georgia is greatly agitated because it was discovered that oite of the delegates to the re cent forestry eongress in Atlanta was a negro. The Ohio delegate who slept with him at the Markham house may have becomeexcited when the discovery was made, but Georgia is serene. HI ’ - 1 The fact thaf the railway ,?nail * service has been^-placed under the civil service rules has carried con- . stern at ion into the ranks of the ire* ^ * phblican spoilsmen., ThMr shrieks can bQ'heard all overthe country. ;iai General Harrisop’a .barber is re* vi ported as having thottghY' for apne > . ,*5. years that the General was a mai^f; '•* SMI destiny. Probably tho barber was ' - vsj allowed to talk as iquoh as ‘ he^eai|t m ! *. 'V v-fi Owners of Pianos andU^ Will b« glad to Skniw tl^i^ Tuner and Traveling agent,? jily./W. JL.B&tchelder, of Boston, Mass; will moke his early visit to this placo with- most perfect tune an expense covering only the actual value for the work .dona We have kuown him personally for nineteen years, he having tuned the first Pianos we ever sold. As a practical Tuner and Repairer fto has no superior, and instruments entrusted-to him will be most skill fully Tuned, Regulated and repaired. Address him at once through your v post office as-his stay will bo short ahd on arrival ho will promptly call upon you. * Full particulars given of prices, terms and styles of Pianos and Or gana Instruments sent on. trial to intending, purchasers , „ ' • Special reduced prices for tuning to yearly patrons. ' Luddeh & Bates, Southern Music House, Savannah. FOR SALE, A KARA! CONTAINING 240. ACRES Of high liuiil un t n I.rtf, body of manili land*. Seventy norot of this rutin avo notv under cnltl- ration with 100 acres more that oan bo placed under cultivation with very little expanse. Simons Man Ills, an it,and reaching muon v Ming . three miles fiom St. SimoM same distance from St. Simons inlet lamr. uuuu* . and about the water c. ...— — . The fattp contains a good frame house and outbuildings. J. 8PEAB8. grinds its tecta, yon nave strong inmcauons oi Wortn»| the pawlye doro for Ahli I. B. At . jyr«y!ojjr If the report that Ormonde, the great English racer, has been sold for $80,000 to an American breeder be true, tho claim that (his is the greatest prico ever paid for » bone cannot be substantiated. |The rec ord shows show 4hat 994,000 was paid for Patriarch.—Telegraph. * ..1,1:111,7 i .. i / .1 »'I,fV>«3 OPENING OF THE* Oil Reliable Bay Restart, ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN. » AVIicro c.n be fdond .reryWn'g tho mark,* Af ford,, f.rrr-1 in ilw.t notice, No. a n*y dnet. b\ JOS DOERFLIN/iEB. Dr. 4.B. McCASKILL, PERMANENTLY LOCATED At ST. SI MO NS MILLS, Ga* TwoitxrcM. prcttloo experience.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Daily advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, December 13, 1888, Image 1