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L
-APPEAL
T, G. STACY & SON, PUBLISHERS.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1888.
ESTABLISHED 1875
NO DEATHS TO-DAY.
m:
■ r -~
Soecial to Advertiser-Appeal.
Jacksonville, Oct. 12.—Twenty
three nfew cases were reported up to
noon, but no deaths.
Tom Stockton is doing well, as al
so all others sick, except Dr. Fairlie,
who is reported quite ill.
The State press are requested to
aid the Martin Memorial Fund for
his family.
A Pointer.
It has been suggested that we at
once prepare to erect a fumigation
station to fumigate all baggage and
furniture coming from Florida to
Brunswick next winter, for fear some
latent microbe might thus be import
ed to flourish next summer. Wheth
er this i$ either advisable or practi
cable we will not stop to discuss, ex
cept to say that we believe next sum
mer to be a period of great danger,
and in this connection will call at
tention to something that happened
in 1876-7. In ’76 Capt. Charley Al
exander refugeed with his family on
the sloop Betsey, and several cases of
• yellow fever occurred on the boat.—
The next season Mr. Rainey and sev
eral others chartered the Betsey to
g<J on a short cruise, and after their
return several of the part}- had the
fever. This little bit of unwritten
history, and known only to a few,
might prove of benefit to us in dis
cussing all these questions.
The East Tennessee Deals.
Atlanta Constitution.
The New York special in yester
day’s Constitution was the talk
. among railroad men yesterday. • The
ra^ntiWpf the budding of a branch
. jjne.frftpa Eastman toj^avanarij
Mthe addition*oflTinc of steamers to’
' ]the competition already afforded by
Georgia ports added considerably to
ithe interest with which the special
:'wus read. Should this project be
carried out, it is the general opinion
, that Eastman will be made a grand
junction point by the building of an
air line to Jacksonville. The rail
road situation and its developments
in tho next two months are matters
of interesting speculation all over the
State, and particularly in Atlanta,
where.the roads have their natural
center.
She Didn’t NeetLa Grammar.
A teacher who fiad asked a girl to
purchase a grammar received the fol
lowing note from the girl’s mother:
“I do not desire that Maggie shall
engage in grammar, as I prefer her
to inguge in more yousful studies,
and I can learn-her to speak and rite
proper myself. I have went through
two grammars, and cant say as they
done me no good. I prefer Maggie
to ingage in Gurmep, or drawin or
vbkal musick on the; pinner,”—Gol
den Days.'
A Novel Bet.
Washington, Oct. 10 —Marcus A.
Smith, of Tombstone. Ariz... the dcl-
. egate in Congress i«>r Arizona, made
the most unique be. to tint* yet made
in Washington. At: onilnisiastic re
publican laundryn.un, who has al
ready bet all the money he could af
ford, offered to bet Mr. Smith a year’s
washing that Harrison would be
elected, Smith to pay double rates
for his washing for a year if Harri
son should be elected, and the laun-
dryman to do Smith’s washing free
for a year if Cleveland should be elec
ted. Mr. Smith promptly took the
bet. .
If you will invest two dollars at J.
Michclson’s dry goods store you will
get a ticket for the drawing at an
elegant set of furniture consisting of
ten pieces.
Editorial Sandwiches.
Seventy-five miles an hour—or a
mile in forty-eight seconds—is the
astounding rate of speed which has
just been attained by the “West
Coast Express,” of the London and
Northwestern Railway on its trip
from the English to the Scotch me
tropolis.
It will be a great pity if the yellow
fever dies out before all the cranks
who know exactly how to cure it, get
an opportunity of going into the in
fected districts—and taking the fe
ver themselves. They could then ef
fect their own cures.
Some idea of the size of the big es
tates in New York is furnished by
the receipts of taxes. It took a check
for $675,000 to pay this year’s taxes
on the Vanderbilt property. The As-
tor estate paid $400,000; the Goelet
estate $250,000 and Trinity church
$400,000.
The increase of population in the
Argentine Republic during the last
ten years has been one hundred per
cent while ours has been only 7!) per
cent.
It has been predicted that New
York City will cast 25,000 more Dem
ocratic votes at the next Presiden
tial election than at the last.
Indiana is now considered certain
for Cleveland and Democracy. Doubts
were entertained, but they have all
disappeared.
A narrow gauge railroad is being
surveyed from Flovilla, on the E. T.
V. & G. R. R. to Indian Springs, a
distance of two miles.
The Rome, Ga., Exposition contin
ues to be one of the big successes of
the day.
married col
man, in Williamsburg, S. O., killed
himself this week, because he could
not marry a dusky damsel of the
neighborhood. This is said to be
the second colored suicide ever com
rnitted in that State.
ELKAN’S MG]
Linen damask towels at -25c. a
piece—something handspme-nt the
Racket Store. *£jp
The largest, finest and cheapest
line of picture frames you will find
at the Racket Store. IS®?
Leon Brand Collars and Guffs at
racket prices at the Racket j
Have you seen the Racket Store
50c. and 75e. corsets? They are equal
to any $1, and $1.25 of any other
house in town. Racket 8tp^,
The Racket Store has cut thnprices
in dress buttons to less thnn one halt'
to what our competitors ansrielling
them at. w
Floor and table oil cloths below
Cairo at tbe Racket Store. J
390 gross of fancy dross tftjtfpns at
one bait 1 the usual price of pjttf^wpuld
be competitors. Racket
Something quite new-- and very
cheap in wall pockets at tbs Racket
A new line of window sbaoisat the
Racket Store.
For tliis week only: A special sale
of photo and autograph d)|)ums at
tho Racket Store. • ®jj-
All colors of plushes at 1
yard,-worth $1, at the Rack!
Jerseys, Jerseys, Jerseys,ml
nobby at racket prices at the
Store.
Some very handsome Iaco
very cheap at the Racket S '
Our 58c. kid glove is equal
$1 glove of our competitors.
Store.
For Hamburg edgings
broideries of all kinds,
Racket Store.
Ladies and gents band]
390 degrees below zero at til
Store.
Gents Neckwear in eudli
at prices 50 degrees below
the Racket Store. . 1
Our 25c. aud 36c.,alii; w
per
jitore.
aud
acket
rtains
em-
the
PROTECTION FROM IMPOSITION
ALWAYS ASSURED BY DEALING WITH
lot* J.
The people have awakened to the fact that hitherto misrepresentation
lias plaped sad havoc with their minds and purses, and that they are de
termined to have no more of it is a credit to their good judgment, but a sad
very sad, blow to tbe proprietors of those establishments whero they are
uever so happy ns when they are making idle boasts of always underselling
others. But it will be a very cold day when these parties come down to
the prices of the
Emporium Hall of J. Michelson.
FOR, THIS WEEK
WE OFFER SOME OF
The Most Astonishing Values
Ever realized in Southwestern Georgia. An immense stock of Dry
Goods of the latest styles are arriving daily from New York and Boston,
and will offer them at low and astonishing prices.
ELEGANT PRIZE!
To every purchaser of TWO DOLLARS WORTH OF GOODS, for
cash, wc will give a ticket entitling the holder to n chance in the drawing
for an ’ .
Urf- .. - A - JSuMfc
you buy of our would beci
Racket Store.
Ail shoes, ladies gents i ( r Misses
are warranted as represent id at the
Racket Store.
Embroideried shoulder i carfs, the
T'i,„ t' j very thing you want at tku season of
1 he boys ol r ranklin county, Ga., J
, J ’ the year, at the Racket Sto
have gone into illicit, distilling. —
eral have been up before Judge New-
Tca sets, dinner sets, V ash sets,
and crockery, china and g ass ware
man, as young as 16 to 17 years old., 0 f ever y description at rac let prices
One of these boys says his distillery
consisted of a powder cun for his still,
a coftee pot for the cap, and gun bar
rel for the worm.
Kansas is anxious to annex tbe
strip of land called “No Man’s Land”
adjoining the State. Not, the news
papers say, “for boom purposes,” but
for protection. Every thief and mur
derer who commits a crime in Kan
sas makes a break for No Man’s
Land, where lie is us safe as the man
slayer of*oltl in the city of refuge.
NOTICE.
at the Racket Store.
An act to incorporate the “Cordcle,
Wuynesville and South Brunswick
Railroad Company,” and to grant
certain powers and privileges to the
same, and to provide for the building
of its line of railroad from a point in
Waynesville, Wayne county, State of
Georgia, into Cordclc, Dooly county,
said State, passing through the coun
ties of Wayne, Pierce, Appling, Cof
fee, Irwin, Wilcox and Dooly, and
authorizes said railroad company to
connect its road with the South
Brunswick Terminal Railroad Com
pany at Waynesville, Ga., and for
other purposes.
We shall apply to the next Gener
al Assembly of the State of Georgia
for the passage of an act, of which
the foregoing is the title. This Oct.
11th, 1888. W. F. Penniman,
Mallokv P. Kino,
Henky R. Symons,
All Elegant Substitute
For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds
of bitter, nauscs 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.
Syrup of Figsj
Natures own true laxative. It is
the most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to cleanse the
system when billious or costive; to
dispel headaches, colds and fevers;
to cure habitual constipation, indi
gestion, piles, etc. Manufactured on
jy by tbe California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Francisco, Cal. For sale
by Lloyd & A dams.
PUBLIC SALE.
GEORGIA—Glynn County.
B Y* virtue of n power of sale, conferred upon it
In the several mortgages hereinafter referred
to by It. W. Tliiot, the Mechanics’ llullding ami
Loan Association, a corporation doing business
In said State and county, w ill, between the hours
of ten anil twelve o’clock in tho foremsm. on
THURSDAY*, THE 18th DAY OF OCTOBER
next, al the Court House door in said county, sell
at public outcry, to the highest bidder, all that
parcel of land m the city of Brunswick, in said
State and county, and bounded as follows: Upon
the cast by Earnout street, south by lot number
three hundred nod thirteen (818). west by the
other onc-ha|I of lot number three hundred and
twelve ,312), and north by lot number three hun
dred and eleven (311)-thc same licing the eastern
onc-l'"!' ( ’f ‘bat lot, lying in what is known as
the "Old 1 own” portion of said cltv, and deslg-
nnted uiiuii the map thereof, ns mRilc by George
R. Baldwin, surveyor, A. D. one thousand eight
hundred ami thirty-sveen, as lot number three
hundred and twelve (312), and being the premis
es now owned and occnpied by said It. \V. Tliiot.
anu whereon he now resides.
Such sale being made by virtue of the power
aforesaid, and to satisfy the principal, interest
and the expenses of sale due upon four «) several
“P"' 1 said property, made by said It.
W. Tliiot in favor of the Mechanics’llullding amt
Loan Association aforesaid, and upon which
mortgages said Ihiot has made default for more
than three successive months, whereby the right
&!!&%!■» SK n, ' rru V ( * t0 this Association.
" arranty Idle will be made to tho purchaser at
such sale. Terms cash. September 19th. 1888.
THE MECHANICS’ BUILDINGAN& LOAN
ASSOCIATION, *
By its Attorneys at Law,
C BOV ATT * WHITFIELD.
i Ittwiitaie afiQ Kesm.
To take place January 10th, 1889.
JACOB MICHELSON.
This Space belongs to
C. L. ELLIOT,
The Live Newcastle Street Grocer.
Dr. A, B. McCASKILL,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
ST. SIMONS MILL§, Ga.
Twenty years practical experience.
Th« Brunswick Dining Mr
A.ncL Oyster Saloon.
A
Meals lie Best the Martel Airis, Served in First-Class Style
From 7 u. in. to 12 midnight, OYSTERS will he served in every stylo throughout the season al
reasonable prices. Twenty-one regular meals for 25 Is our price. The best cook in the South has
been secured, and we guarantee perfect satisfaction. Respectfully.
WALKER & SHANNON, Props.,
NEWCASTLE STREET, OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.*
