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T.G. MACY * PON, Pri-.U-ltKKK BKLN8V' 1(K, OEO . •« • . , . • AY; DECEMBER 17, 1888. OUtt YOUNG MEN. ARTICLE NO. 2. In a recent article w# spoke of the young men of oar city who stood ' Second to their employes, in short • who could stand in their shoes during their absence, 'to-day, pencil in hand, we take another stroll and take pleasure in naming those with whom • * we daily meet and know personally. Startin'' up at thoELT. V. dfiG.tteli office. We are greeted by Mr. Nor ris, the courteous, agent, who Is al lays ready to answer-all the ques- ons the troublesome passenger ban Swinging across the track, we ep into the B. A W. ticket office, vhero we find Mr. F. Me. Brown,' who Ithough probably the greatest Athlete in the Y M. C. A. gymnasium, and a man* o'.' iron muscle, yet is as amiable as a girl. He, too, stands at his ticket window and bears up his part in satisfying the inquisitive public, who, althbugh reading on the bulletin at the door—“Train'.one hour and fifteen miauteslate,” is sure to poke his ^ead in .the door, and 'sing out: "When will the B. & W: 'getin?” . ■ Passing down the dock we peep into Mr. Moyers’office, and we find three young men up to their eyes in • work—Messrs. Atwood, Nightingale and Moyer, Jr., neither of whom are ever too busy to say: “Can I serve you, sir?” or “whatwill you have?” Across the next track we go, and ascending the platform we enter the office of tl)e Mallory steamship line, and there met Mr.‘Torn Fuller and bis affable clerk, Mr. Stiles. Here, too, the editor can get any informa tion be desires, not in a surly''way, , .but with a smile'which say#: “1^ the way, in' thesteimboltt office is Mr. Abrams, whoso trained ears de tect the various boats by the souhd of their whistles, with the utmost precision. Leaving here wo go bolting down Bay street, and up a flight of stairs and into the cotton rooms of Coles, Simians & Company, and here we find Mr. TfiSL’k, all placid and se rene, ready to draw you a check pny moment the proprietors whispers the word. Further down the hall way we pass through a door and are greeter by Mr. Eugene Dart, bookkeeper for the Brunswick Stowage and Export Co. He, too, is 'always calm and pleasant. Down we go and cross the street and into Downing’s offle^and ware house. Here wo find a whole bevy of young men up to their eyes in busi ness. First comes Cpnley, the boolj keeper, who saves his wages twice oyer in the run of a month watching for the ledkages in finances. Messrs. Talt.f Ooviugton, and Wayne, in the warehouse and store department, tfi are each “up to snuff” in their re spective places. Their places would be hard to fill. ’ . One more block and we complete ourWalk for to-day, leaving the rest for future strolls. • Crossing the street we now enter upon the Little field A Tison wharf property, where business is done in great profusion. Up stairs in the Littlefield £ Tison wore and counting rooms, we find our young friend Sylvanus Little field, full *of business - and energy, training himself so as to bei able to stand in kia father’s shoes in after life. Below stairs wo find Hine.tbo delivery and freight clerk, who can unload a vessel's cargo or load a train as quick as the next man. Next comes Mr. E. M. Dart, Mr. Gus Franklin's right band man, never idle, hut always busily on* gaged, serving bis employer faith* (tally. \ A /ew steps farther brought us to tits banner offloe of K.T.V. A G. Rail road, in charge of Mr. W. M. Berry man, one of the most capable young men of the Oity. Under, his man agemeht are Messrs. Hartey, House man, Willis Dart, Ford and Casey, all stirring young meu of business hab its. * In Glauber A Isaacs we find Ed die Pfeiffer,one of the best young busi ness mon in the city. Across the track we step into the wholesale bouse of Messrs. Mayer A Ullman, and are at once greeted by M. Mayer, Hariy du- Bignon, Nat Russel, W. 0. Baldwin, ahd L. Schloss, vigorous, active, en- ergetio young men, ready to battle with life and fulfill their destiny. In looking over the list we have made for to-day, we arc pleased to say that so far as we know—and we think we do know—these young men are all sober, industrious and deserving—as good a lot as can be found anywhere, and well worthyIhe trusts imposed on them by their employers. We have never seen one of them under the influence of liquor, and have heard very few oaths proceed from their lips. In short, as a whole, they are n^odel young men, bound to xnako their mark in the world, and deservedly so. All honor to our young men. It gives us pleasure, real pleasure, to bring them thus personally to view, and we bid them Godspeed in their struggles against the competition of the world, and further we admonish them that they are now carving out their own destiny. / •« ' Where We Stand. A We are frequetly asked what are our personal .views on this sewerage and bond question. We are candid to confess we don’t know where to stand in the issues now before us. Sewerage in some form is wanted as a matter of course. That is We need some way of getting rid of the filth of the city before it shall do any Irarm, but as to the kind wo need and the way to get it, we are like hundreds of others—in the dark. In order to get light on the subject we have thrown open onr columns, and so far only one side is being written up. With the light now before us we may vote for bonds, but our finan cial knowledge does not lead that way, nor do we believe there is such an immediate need for sewerage as we are told. We have got to-day the healthiest city in the world—hencq no absolute need for haste. Here is our plan in brief: Adopt .the system* offered. The interest on the bonds talked of will be $13,440, supplement this with $6,000 to 8,000 more, and build your main sewer, then early in next year spend as much more, which will spw- er the thickly settled business part of town—then spend that same in terest money in lateral mains anhu ally, a£ in a few years we will have all the sewerage wo want, and in fif teen months we will have all we now actually need. All can be had at the cost of interest on the bonds propos ed, to say nothing of the cost of get ting out these bonds and placing them, added to getting in those now out. Wbat think you of this plan? It is the Advertiser-Appeal’s plan. . An Elegant Substitute For oils, salts, pills^and all kinds of bitter, nauses medicines, is the ve ry agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syr up or Figs. Reccommendedby lead ing Fhyslcians. Manufactured on y by the California Fig Syrup Com pany, San Faandsco, Cal. . ESTABLISHED 1876. by an ‘'reading of jfc by Rev. sbyterian - Jackson work of Yonng Hen’s ‘tloil ’Lastnight the and Proiibyterlop. a union service church to ccli of the Young- Meffi elation. The services w< On them by the choir, the scriptures and Paul F. Brown, of church. President G. then made his report the organization for the ^ast year, showing its progress since its organ ization on Dec. 11, 1887, {. and what work bad been accomplis|ed in that time in the various branches of the Association. The Treasurer, H. S‘. McCrary, and Finance Committee then read their reports showing the financial affairs of the Association. Then followed the reporter the Pres ident of the Bovs’ Brand}; of the As sociation. Cleoii Baker. of the ../post important Association work, in w are trained, in ineetin by themselves, for tian Work. 71111011 gt done in this direction ganization of this bran last July. The General Secretary, Mr. W. ,D. Balch, also submitted his report, showing the meetings held by the Association and the good that had been accomplished thereby, the at tendance at th*. rooms in the gymna sium, etc. The meeting was then addressed by Mr. W. R. Bosard, the Gen’l. Secreta ry of the Railroad. Yonng’iien’s Chris tian Association of Atlanta. He said- that the Association- did not This is one ranches of h the boys conducted jtivc Chris- has been [ee the or- of the work apologize for its existence; that with the entry of new and improved methods in business, there came a demand for a new organization in the Christian work, to aid and as sist the church, and that the Asso ciation of to-day is the result of that demand; that our aim is to assist the church by defiuite work, for the class most needing definite work,most subject to temptations, and yet, as a rule, most neglected, namely, the young men. .That to reach .hem, and to do them the most good, our work is divided into four branches, namely! Social, Physical, Intellec tual and Spiritual, but with the one grand' ond and aim, to win young men to Christ. He dwelt at length upon each of these various branches, describing the work of each. His address was an able delinea tion of Association work, just such an address as was needed to instruct our people in this line, and we regret that the weather was so inclement that only a small congregation as sembled to hear him. • J. Michelsonis selling shoes cheap er than any house in this city. A Little Girl’s Crops. The Albany News illustrates the value and fertility of Georgia farm ing lands by relating the experience of a little girl, the daughter of Mr. E. L. Girdner, manager of the Kauf man Lumber company at Poulan. Mr. Girdner tame to Georgia eight- teen months ago, and is now willing to indorse everything that can be said in favor of Georgia, so' far as its agricultural possibilities ,aro con cerned. Lost spring he planted a peck of the large western peanuts for his little girl, from which she has gath ered ten bushels of veiy fine peas. The little girl, however, not content with her groondpeaorop, planted one hundred stalks of sugar cane. The result waa a magnificent crop of an- 4m ■ AND LOOK AT THE BARGAINS. HUNDREDS ARE UQMING FROM EVERY QUARTER TO TAKE ^ ; a nrrj vtmrro Am mrro ftHwAn ADVANTAGE OF THE GREAT BARGAIN DAY SALE! On Tuesday, At J. Ladies all eager for the wonderful bargains how offered. ,This sale,, thanks to tli# appreciation of the public is a decided success even beyond expectation. We can fill this whole page in telling yon about the true fact of xho good things we have in store for you. We prefer, however, that you should do justice to yourself and come in to see that what we say can be verified. Such an enormous stock, such elegant goods, such a Variety * snch choice and rare novelties, and such wonderfully low prices'have never. before been seen here. . ' - ' m BLACK DRESS GOODS. ' / ■ 20 pieces of black dress goods that we shall put on sale that day at the very low prices of 68o. per yard. These goods are worth $1 a yard. 130 surplus Newmarkets at very low prices. Fifty Pluih Saque's at $15, wortn $22. Fifty-six pieces of the very best quality bleaohed muslin of the most popular brands worth 10c. to 11c. All will be placed on- sale Tuesday December 18tb, Bargain Day, at 7-Jc. ' PLUSH IN. ALL COLOBS / % . - Will be sold on Tuesday, December 18th, Bargain Day - at 60c. worth. $1- . shoes, clothing-, furniture, etc. -■ Don’t Delay, But Come On Mar, teiDer n JACOB MICHELSON. gar cane, which, after reserving enough for home consumption, was sold for $15. With this sum, togeth er with the profits of the peanut crop the little girl" has bought six acres of good land, and she has enough money left to fence the most of the lnnd. Mr. Geo. Heath, of Rangeley, set a bear trap, and the next morning the trap and clog were gone. He follow ed the trail easily for the bear that had got caught was so strong that trees of considerable size' were bent aside or chewed through when they were in the way. Finally Mr. Heath came to the trap, but there was no bear. He had gone, but he left in it the largest bear’s foot that Mr. H. ever saw, and he has caught many bears.—Ex. Macon, Ga., Aug. 3(). 1888 It is voluntarily, and with pleas ure that I give the expression of my highest recommendation of Brady- crotine. Its effects are phenomenal and lasting. The severests- neural gic headache th’at I experienced, less than five minutes alter taking the .prescribed dose, immediately disappeared and enabled me to work, three hours in the depth of the night after I had thought that I should have to abandon next evening’s la bor on account of the severe pain. I have never yet had anything to re move in so remarkably quick time the severe headaches to which I am subject Respectfully, Rabbi Moses P. Jacobson. Stove Wood For Hale. Oak, Pine and Lightwood delivered to any part of the city. Orders left at Greeds stable or Brunswick n rug Store promptly a’-tonded to. N. Dixon. Owners of Pianos and Organs. Will be glad to know that our Timer and Traveling agent Mr. W. K. Batchelder, of Boston, Mass., will make h is early visit to this place with in the next few days when they can have their instruments put in the most perfect tunc and order, and at. an expense covering only the actual value for the work done. , We have kuown him personally for nineteen years, ho having tuned the first Pianos we ever sold. As a practical Tuner aiffi Repairer be has no superior, and instruments entrusted to him will be most’ skill fully Tuned, Regulated and repaired.- Addrefw him at once through your post office i.s hi* sf"y will be short and on arrival he will promptly call upon you.. Full particulars given of prices, terms and styles of Pianos and Or gans. Instruments sent on trial to intoDdius purchasers. #; SpeciaVreduced prices for tuning toyoaHy patrons. Ludden A Bates, Southern Music Hbuse, Savannah. Patrons Malory Line. Owing to quarantine restrictions sw T* xvsifiSasrA SSS&rSSS Brunswick North Round. Freight will be two days * longer cn route. Please Ik* governed accordingly. We still solicit a liberal share of your business. H. H. Raymond. G. F. A. Taos. Fuller, Agt. i, NOW XT OUfg J. H. POWELL, rlSTABIiaHED 1871) MU mile* from Braaawlei. the City hy the *». Uquor,M,i HOR8E8 TO HIRE. tutor huger can he had at lay. Paruea from Darien s&sr' 1 any time, night adti ley. Pertlen from ] our