Newspaper Page Text
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T. Ci. STACY & SON. PUBLISHERS'
. : . . „ „
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. THURSDAY,
ONLY ONE FUNERAL TO-DAY.
Jacksonville, Oct., 18, 1:30 p. m,
—Only death, E. D. holiday, of St.
Nicholas, up to noon. Fifteen new
case*. '
AH the sick are doing well. H. R.
Clark and T. T. Stockton, of the
Times Union, both convalescing.
The State Fair.
Dr. H. H. Cary, superintendent of
the needle wojjk and art department
of the Georgia State Fair, was in Sat
vannah Monday soliciting, exhibits.
He told the News reporter that he
thought that this yehr’s fair would
surpass any fair that has been held
in.Georgia. Extensive preparations
are in progress, and „every effort to
make it a success is being made.
''The outlook is encouraging for
an immense exhibit^’says he. “W,
L. Glcssner has thoroughly adver
tised the fair up north and President
' Northern has been working the mat
ter up in the counties.. They are
. both encouragM over their success,
and look for a display and attendance
that dsofgia has never witnessed be
fore at a fair.”
I have been,canvassing the towns
and cities inthe State for the past
few weeks,” said Dr. Cary “and I
find that everybody is alive and look
ing lorward to the Fair.
“All the little towns along the line
of the Central railroad are going in
to it with ah earnestness that means
something. The premiums are lar
ger by several thousand dollars this
year than they were last year. We
give $15,000 away in premiums this
• iTipi'iiyftfftfiiiiii
least fifteen counties represented by
displays. Last year there were only
about four. The railroads have con
sented to bring every thing over
their lines free., The Central rail
road is doing its part in making the
fair a success. The Central and
East Tennessee, Virginia and Geor
gia railroads have each given $500
to the fair, besides reducing the rate
to one dent per mile round trip. The
fair opens Nov. 5, and continues b!x
foya” , .
Y. M. C. A. Sociable.
Next mondar evening the rooms of
the Young Men's Christian Associa
tion will bo’thrown'open for one of
the social gatherings that hare pro
ven so pleasant in the past. The La
dies’ Auxiliary and the Beception
Committee will devote themselves to
‘the pleasure of every guest, and see
that every one enjoys himself. There
will be no cast iron program, hut ev
erything will be as informal and pleas
ant as possible. Every well-wisher
of the Association is cordially invited.
Kansas Editor—“The Bazooper is
not for sale at any price to-day, Mr.
Cash.” Cash—“How’s that? . You
were anxious to dispose of it for for
anything you could get yesterday.”
Editor—“Yesterday, to be sure. But
this morning I learned that four cir-
‘ cuses would visit Boomopolis this
summer, and 1*11 have you know, sir
,this office always gets four compli
mentary tickets from each show.
No sir, the paper is not for sale at
any price. Why, man alive, a wo
man with one of the shows eats glass
—actually eats it”
Wbat the people most desire in
the way of postal benefits just now
is not one cent letter rate, but .more
rapid and more frequent mails.
Fosmaster-General Dickinson is giv
ing these improvements faster than
they ever came before. One «ent
postage will come naturally in the
order of time, and it Is not for dls
tant, hot there are other good things
that will end should precede it
TWO PICTURES.
Look on this and then on that,
and Note the Cause.
THE FIRST PICTURE.
Brunswick—fair, beautiful Bruns
wick—with her streets filled with ac
tivity, her docks groaningbeneath the
weight of cotton, naval stores' and
other merchandise, her river and
harbor studded with the masts of
many vessels, her railroads working
to their utmost to fbrnish transpor
tation for the freights that offer, her
business houses filled with the
bustle of commerce, her hotels and
boarding house# crowded with visi
tors who flock to enjoy her balmy air
and sunny skies, her’people content
ed and happy, and their coffers heavy
with lucre.
1 THE SECbMD PICTURE.
Brunswick—fair, beautiful Bruns,
wick—her sunshines as bright as
ever, and her breezos blow with all
the balminess of hdr wont, but over
her hangs a pall as heavy and dark
ns night itself, her dooks are bare,
her harlkir glistens in the sun, with
scarcely a vessel to break the ex
panse of wnteg her streets are de
serted, her hotels closed, her people
filled with a gloom and despondency
that cannot be dispelled, their hearts
are breaking for the devastation that
Death has wrought, in her cemeter
ies many graves are covered with
earth still damp, and on everything
1b written the word so full of horror
—“Epidemic.”
THE DIFFERENCE.
And why these two pictures? And
easy—an epidemic of yellow fever—
which Brunswick has so narrowly es
caped this year.' We say “narrow
ly,” for indeed it has been. We have
had a hot bed of this terrible disease
within easy reach of us, and we be
lieve and affirm with all seriousness
that its blighting breath would have
surely made the first picture become
the second had we been less strict in
our precautions for its exclusion.
Absolute quarantine is the only pre
ventive under circumstances such as
we are now passing through, and
those two words we wish to impress
upon our people as the watchwdrd
for the future.
Of courso we do not wish to be un
derstood as advocating the shutting
of ourselves from the balance of the
world every season, but when the en
emy appears in dangerous proximity,
shut and seal the gate of intercourse.
Brunswick can now feel reasonably
sure of her safety for this year, and
with heartiness do we extend our
congratulations to our people, and in
their name thank the officials and
employes who have so faithfully done
their duty, urging them to be vigi
lant yet a little longer, lest at the last
moment we lose all we have gained.
The past summer was the wettest
that England has experienced since
1879, and jibe coolest since 1860. In
most parts of the country the *®un
has not shone more than an average
of four to four and one-half hours
per day instead of a'possible four
teen or fifteen. .In Scotland the dai
ly average has been about five hours.
Public School.
All the scats in the White Prepar
atory School, and in the First and
Second Grades of the Nelson Gram
mar School, have been filled. It will
therefore be impossible to receive
any more pupils in those depart
ments.
There are fifteen vacant seats in
the Third and Fourth Grades of the
Nelson Grammar 8chool, and fifteen
In tbo various Grades of the Glynn
High School. A. I. Biunhan,
Superintendent
Intelligent negroes irill find some
very interesting food’ for reflection
in this campaign. Not long a negro
procession was pelted with stones in
the streets of New T#k by republi
can bullies. Last week a young ne
gro named Joseph Pearl attempted
to make a speech at Adrlon, Mich.,
for the democratic nominees. He
was driven from the platform by a
set of republican “toughs” who hurl
ed bricks and aged eggs at him.
While the negroes of the north and
west'Ore subjected to such outrages
for daring to speak their honest
views they bold all kinds of meet
ings unmolested throughout the
south. The democrats Of Charles-
have nominated a negro on their leg
islative ticket. Gem Sherman would
probably like to burn Charleston as
he burned Atlanta and Columbia.
An effort was made i to establish a
shad hatchery in Atlanta, but it
signally failed. The artesian water
injures the eggs so that they will not
hatch, and thenUiqr water used in
Atlanta goes Rwough tbo filtering
process and the gas id the water kills
them. The planting? of shad was
begun eight years ago. The first
plant that was made was 3,000,000
fish. Each year since the number
has increased until now 20,000,000
are planted every spring. Dr. Ca
rey thought that he jkould be able
to bring the carp plant up to the
same number of fish per year aa shad.
« » +L *— ; :
The points.of an oyster are, first,
the shape, which should resemble
the petal of a rose le& Next, the
bickness of thftjfelK a thorough
china. It should alto'possess an al
most metallic ring and a peculiar
opalescent lustre on the inner side.
The hollow for the animal should
resemble on egg cup, and the flesh
should be firm, white and nut-like.
A bakers dozen of young men out
in a Nebraska town organized a thir
teen club, in defiance of the common
superstition that bad luck would
follow. Everyone of them has since
been married. Opinion will be di
vided as to whether in this instance
superstition has been justified or re
buked.' .ifc
#»>«»■
Every democrat in Georgia ought
to vote on the sixth of November.
Whether the vote be light or heavy
tpe state is safe, but it 1b a privi
lege to cast a ballot for a ticket com
posed of Cleveland and Thurman.
Vpte.
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. Beccommended-by lead
ing Physicians. Manufactured on
y by the California Fig Syrup Com
pany, San Faancisco, Cal.
Stove Wood For Sale.
Oak, Pine and Lightwood delivered
in any part of the city. Orders left
at Greer’s stable or Brpnswick Drug
Store promptly attended’to. •
< * N. Dixon.
Syrup of Figs .
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 headache!, colds and fevers;
to cute habitual constipation, indi
gestion, piles, etc. Manufactured on
jy by tho California Fig Syrup Com-
' Cal. For ade
B RUNSWICI7
& WESTERN I
RAiLROAD.il
Waypross Short Line.
get train, will run aa
OINTBALIXAXDAXD TIMK. .
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
' Ctacin'tt
• , Hall. Express
unswlck ......It Tiooain
lea'iHanh Iv+7:18 am
maioa...............lv 7:88am ........
WaynesviUe It 8:07 a m
Nahuntu .....lr 8:88am
lv 8:01am .......
rtlle .....lv 0:18am ........
Waycroaa ar 8:48 am
ar 1138pm
ar 4:10 pm
ar 11:80 am
ar 11:00 m
Atlanta.
Marietta.
Chattanooga
Louisville?.
Cincinnati
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND I
Hall.
Cincinnati
Louisville.
lv
lv
Marietta. .77,;..
It
Macon
Clnolanatl.......
Louisville
St Lome
Nashville...
... .lv 11:10am
....lv 7:88pm
.....lv 7:45am
.. ..lv 1130pm
Albany ......lv 4:80am 5:00am
Davis.... It 4:58am
Willingham It 5:18 a m
Sumner It 1:49 a.m.
TyTy hr 8:04 am.
Tilton.... It 630am ;
Alapaha It 7:10am ' 730am
Pnanmn lr 8:15am
Wayoross ar 835 am
tiaviumah
Charleston.
call shan
Jacksonville
...ar 11:18pm 1138p
ar4:10 pm 430j
Now Orleans It
Mobile It
Pensacola ..lv
ThomasriUe. It
Jacksonville
Callahan....
Charleston..
Savannah
.It 730 am
tv 835am
... IT 8:00am
....It 736am
Waycross ...It 1030am
Schlatterville lv 1038am
Hoboken It 10:41 an*
Nahunta It 11:08 a m
WaynesTlUe It 1137 a m
Jamaica tv 1135 pm
Pylea’ Marsh lv+USSp m
Brunswick ar 11|50 p m
T1
830
430
1138pm
San Francisco, I
oyd& Adams.
d. A. BUTTS,
Physician and Surgeon.
OB
imnto <Umh»i of
Purchase tickets at the station, and aave extra
faro collected upon the train.
The mail train stops at all B IF stations.
Connections msdeat Wayoross to and from all
points on Savannah. Florida A Western Ballway.
Pullman Palaoe Sleeping Can.
For i NEW SECTIONArMAP of FLORIDA
And articles des
pnlillltics. with <
the principal pn
their maturity.
, with data for planting and cultiva—
' products of the soil and the time <
epared
the latter prep
Pamphlets descriptive o( each county, antaenti-
entrd by the Boards of County Commissioners,
TOWN SITES, TOWNSHIP PLATS
And the LANDS lor sale by the
Lead Department Heath Florida B. B.,
4 ad Ths Plaat lavestmeat Company
All published for gratuitous distribution, ad •
dross D. H. Elliott, General Land Agent, Ban-
ford, Fla. - .
H.S. HAINES.- GEO.W.HA.NES d . nt;
Gen'l Manager.
C. D. OWENS, ” J. A. MCDUFFIE,
Traffic Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agent
F.W.ANGIER,
AssXGcn’l Pass. Agent.
Directory of Sitrel Societies
City Connell Ohamber. Mentors In good stand -
lag are earoesU, Invited^ Kg' G
J. K. LAMBKIGHT, Sccretnry.
K. nf.^^Wh^he. M r 0 C^. m if.ft
over J. Mlchelsoms store. Visiting brothers are
«MfcK.ol/in K d h J LKK ’ Cl -
V O. R. M.—Okefeenokee Tribe, Improved
^t°nMi^l^r u evwjr JoaA ' y
V. R. MITCHELL, Chief oil
Did you ever eat a Whitaker bam?
They are aaid to be the flneet known.
It
McCrary’s
Aaajft. Shale
GRANT STREET.
NEW STOCK,
NEW VEHICLES,
Nothing Second-Hand or
Second-Class.
Best of Everyhing'
D ON'T fall to call on Sam McCrary whenyoa
, want anything In hit Une. He gnarantMa
good turn-outs, best attention, and satisfaction
guaranteed in every instanoe. The ladies are e§-
peclaUy invited to giro him their patronage, tho
gentlest horses being kept for thelrnso.
All Orders for Braying
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
of—
discounts.. .v.wi t*47,jM 41
»^Vto secure circulation.... ..' 85,’S! on
~ lelrom approved reserve agents 4,087 an
io from other Natlonsl banks 6387 10
« from State banks and bankers.... 5,014 81
estate, furniture and dxtures 7,008 80
Bills of othe. I
Fractional paper eurr’ey, nlckels,centa
Specie.a.......
’ tender notsa.
option fund with U. S. Treasurer
DnefromU.&Troasurer,'other than
h tf redemption fund
l.Utoo
500 00
Total.
e outstanding
subject to check.
J of deposit
inal banks.....,...,
and bankers..,,
. 1811,808 98
.1100,000 08
.. 10,008 00
. 5,111 01
. 82,500 e»
.. 80,801 El
.. ,718 48
.. 11,000 M
2,800 70
re-dlseonnted.... 70319 44
Total........ ...., .1811,00100
St at* OF Gkobui a—County of Glynn—as:
I, Jno.L.N.Henman, Cashier ot the above-
named hank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true to the beBt of my knowledge
JNO. L. N. HENMAN, Cashier.
Subscribed and aworn to before me this 11th
day ol October, 1888.
C. P. GOODYEAR.
- Notary Public, Glynn county. Ga.
CORBECT-Attost: W. E. BURBAGE,
JNO. H. MCCULLOUGH
W. E, KAY,
Directors.
PEAR UHCHARD FOB Sill
2 tract consists of thirty seres, twelve none
which aye planted with the famous Le-
■ OVER THREE HUNDRED HOW IN BEARING.
:t, consisting of abont eight
Or cultivation, Is low, hot-
vith olny snbsoll, n deposit
deriving (a valuable fertU-
hly drained by the Altama-
throngh the land, and is
the cultivation of cabbage*
“■Ren— ‘
mte
. got
V. & U. Railroads, at which point all trains stop
1 o ami from the city. Truck and fruit can be
shipped from this polut or via the Brunswick
and Altamahi canal direct to the city in small
boats from the 8«ld
' Fifty tr> cs have been added the past winter,
crafted on the LeUmitc stock, consisting ot the
towel!. Sugar, Ilanlett and Irish Green pears.
Fur particular, apply to
IIO, KlNS’llEAL ESTATE AGENCY.
m
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGIA—GoUKTr OF Givnk.
Notice Is hereby given -that the Arm of Hack A
Co„ manufacturers and venders of brick, with
Its place of manufacture near Waynesvllle, In
Wavne county ami said 8tatj, and its chief office
county
ISWlOk,
under articles of copartners!
in Arnntwlok.ln said county of Glynn, organised
‘ ihlpofi "
insT and'formed of Win. Crovalt, of the said
county of Glynn, and Mrs. C. V. Ha
f date May lltli.
, of the sab I
lack, of aald
county of Waync. Is to-day by inntnal consent
dissolved—the said Mrs.U.V. Hack retiring from
Mid firm, and tha said Wm. Crovalt assuming all
debts and llabiiltlea of the aald Una to the
amount of 61,178.44, as In tlwilr•article. ofdlssoJn-
lion of this date mentioned, the eald Xis.t.1.
ilaek agreeing to pay all debts of the ealdjna In
?x^ <*•«*« JJgt
WM.UBOVjf^T-