Newspaper Page Text
bhatixo tub face.
jjirty years ago a few persons of for-
, birth appeared in the streets with
yj, on the tipper lip, and were objects
j {sriosity and sometimes of publie
jjjcnle. In 1850 some of the young
.nils of the metropolis began to wear
jcjtaches, but for some time no dork
r)(i y venture to imitate them. In one
1^ ft merchant on Pine street who had
pjt engaged a clerk for twelve months,
during good behavior, discharged him
wearing a full beard, claiming that
jje adoption of the fashion laid the
jerk open to dismissal under the good-
ehavior clause to the contract. About
fie tame time a number of leading mer
its gave notioe that they would em-
joy nobody who wor- hair ou the up
er lip. As lute ns 1851 the senior pro-
hetor of this paper made his cashier
have off an incipient mustache, and
oon after brought his own son under
Ike razor. In the church of Dr. Be-
ihune, on Brooklyn Heights, aa elder
vho was suffering from u lame wrist sl
owed bis beard to grow rather than
jubmit to a barber. The babit, begin-
nkigm necessity, continued ou account
4 the increase of comfort which it af
forded, and the elder Haunted his beard
before the congregation constantly. The
Ksult was laughable. Many of the
brethren called upon the pastor to insist
ijon doing away with such a scandal
a full-bearded elder. He led them to
is library and showod them how som
j the early fathers had pleaded again-,
tiling off the beard. "He turned t-•
iictuntius, Theodoret, St. Angus to.-
si St Cyprian, who had stoutly e<> -
adod for the growth of the win...
eord. He quoted from Cl -ment, <■
lUexaudria, the assertion that • N’a'u
irned men, like a lion, with a be .r
a mark of strength and power.’ Wi,
B ioae of the visitors asked him how i.
Avonld like it if the clorgy assumed t •
nrwstache, Dr. Bethune referred him i<-
idecision of the fourth Council of Car
thage (A D. 252, con. 11), in which i
ma positively enacted that a cleric shat
nd shave his beard, and to a stutem. n
aade by Luther in discussing the sub
wt, that ‘all the Protestant martyr-
rttebumod in their full beards.' ” This
lid not sottlo the matter, for sul>se
jsently the ladies of the oongrogntioi.
pat in their protest. Bat in n fe»
□oaths a venturosomo lawyer lot hi-
beard grow after the manner ot the ci
te, and in a little whilo smooth-shaven
toes were no longer the rule but were
'ie exception.—New York Journal of
Commerce,
IX JVVttXAL-
Tonng Fitaolamodo has just entered
wimalistio life, and is going to " cut a
iwth.” Ho beliovee in patting in a
fed deal of "color” in his items and
Prides himself on the mclliiluousuese of
work. Ho sharpened up a couple of
[•noils at both ends this morning and
begun:
“We regret to inform our readers that
be estimable Miss Jones, of Jonosboro,
bughtcr of Congressman Jones, and
nanddaugbterof the well-known founder
8 the Village of Jonesltoro, has met
with a serious accident. As she was
driving along tho boulevard, nt the speed
°f tho wind, tho horse, a half brother
ri Maud 8. and full sister of St. Juliet),
became suddenly startled by tho upris
ing of a oovoy of partridge^ which are
tausually numerous in that sectiou this
Wson, and promise a good doal of fun for
-e sportsmen when the law is off, uud as
% circled tho frightened steed tore
down the avenue like mod until stopped
by the gallant hand of Offloer 73 of the
Sinth ward. Her injuries wore a con
tusion of the ankle which did not amount
to a fracture, and the unfortunate girl
carried homo to her gtief-strickcn
Parents and sympathizing friends.”
The city editor at this point was anx-
•xia for ,, copy, , *and glancing it over
tepidly crumpled it in his hand, remark-
% “Fitzy, you have struck the realm
fancy solid. This department is the
domain of foot.” He then scribbled:
“The daughter of Congressman Jones
“us run away with by a spirited horse on
tdie avenue yesterday afternoon. Injuries
nominal."—New Haven Register.
Mast Herman newspapers nave
Washed a ripe old age. Of the 4,418
fhat aro now in existence, ninety-eight
born in the lost century and a few
the century beforo. One at Frank
fort i H 2(ii years old, one at Magdeburg
an d one at Leipsic 207. Of papers
who«e ages average from 80 to 50 years,
bhere are 2C0,* while those that average
from 50 to 21 number 1,127. Perma-
t*etice in newspaper existence in Qer-
niaay is not, however, the general role.
t!le papers that were in circulation
8 the year 1880, 20 per cent came
****” ' xistenco in that some year, and
erogo Sta was not more than six
coxauuPTinx or match ra.
A German economist has taken the
pains to examine comparative statistics
concerning the use of matches, and has
come to the conclusion that Germany
surpasses all other countries in their
consumption, which he sets down to the
almost universal custom of smoking. In
Germany, the daily consumption of
matches is trom ten to fifteen per head
of the population; in Belgium, about
nine; in England, eight; in Franoe, six.
Their consumption diminishes steadily
and naturally from north to south. The
total doily consumption for all Europe
is estimated at two milliards of matches,
whioh gives an average of six or seven
per head. Reckoning the weight of a
match at a decigramme, this consump
tion will present a doily absorption oi
2u0,000 kilogrammes of wood. So that
Europe uses up annually the immense
quantity of 72,500,000of kilogrammes, or
more than 80,915 tons’ weight in matches
alone.
m a boo a iroi.r?
The Anthropological Society ot Franoe
hod under discussion, not long ago, tin-
question whether the dog descends from
the wolf. M. Hnrbourdin said that he
had brought up a wolf that was now 0
years old and was as gentle as a lamb.
It was, beside, remarkably intelligent,
and could open the doors by turning the
handles. When it heard a clock strike
it would stand on its hind legs to look
behind, and would move the hanils
round with its paws. It is fond of per
fumes, and lives on good terms with
poultry and other animals, bnt has a
groat aversion for cats. Its bark resem
bles that of a dog. M. de Murtillot, on
the other hand, said that 1m lmd been
endeavoring in vain to tamo wolves.
They woro gentle enough so long as
they were young, but liecame savage at
the adult age.
A Mains man of wealth left his estate
so conditioned that his heirs will lose
their income for six months for every
breach of a total abstinence pledge.
Women of the workhouses at Louis
ville and Cincinnati ore made to break
rook in the streets two hours every
morning.
In 1779 the British peerage oontainod
twenty-one Dukes, and in 1879 precisely
tho same number.
A POETIC SBOOXCILIATIOX.
Some time ago a man came into a
Baltimore lawyer's office in a state ot
great excitement, and asked him to com
mence proceedings tor a divorce, Mr.
Dobbin hoard him through, and then
said, "1 think I have something that
will exactly suit your case. Sit still and
I will read it to you."
The man remained seated, all ear,
supposing he was to listen to Blacks tons
or Kent, when Mr. Dobbin began to
read “Betsey and I are Out” By the
time he had ended tho man’s eyes were
full ot tears.
"I bcliovo I will go home,” he said.
And he and his wife have lived happily
ever since.—“Editor’s Drawer," in
Harper’s Magazine.
Them is a gentleman in St Landry
parish, Louisiana, who has been married
sixteen years, and during that time his
wife has given birth to sixteen chil
dren.
u.
BiJlilU.
An Englishman who has spent con
siderable time in Siberia states that
pears aro very abundant and that the
trees grown there ore never injured by
blight Some of those healthy pear-
trees are much wanted in this country.
If you wish to look foolish try to look
wise.
It fa a Well'k'nown Fact
Among physicians that Biiclm Juni
per and Parera Brava in combination
are the best remedies in the world for
uuy disease of the bladder or kidneys,
and that not less than one-half of the
human family, both male and fcmule,
sailer from deraugement of those or
gans, and neglect or failure to use
proper remedies hurry many to un
timely graves. Numerous combina
tions have been tried for gravel, brick
dust deposits, Bright’s disease, weak
ness in back and hips, produced by
derangement of bladder and kidneys,
but none with such happy results as
Rankin’s extract Bnchu and Juniper.
If yon suffer from any disease of those
organs, get a bottle—one or two will
relieve you.
Prepared only by Hnnt, Rankiu &
Lamar, Atlanta, Ga. uovl9-3m
Food foi the brain and nerves that
will invigorate the body witbottt in
toxicating is what we need in these
days of rush and worry. Parker’s
Ginger Tonic restores the vital ener
gies, soothes the nerves nnd brings
good health quicker than anything
yon can use.—Tribune. Sec other col
umn. docl5-lm
Paiit aid Oil Store!
RAILROAD,
and II Spiles,
Pure White Lead, Zinc & Colors,
jlgPw
Glass Putty. Varnishes & Brushes
Plain and Decorative Wall Paper
, uuumvu, Blinds, Etc.,
Loch, Sash-Weights, Cord, Hinges, ScrEws, Etc.,
Lime, Plaster, hair & cement.
NO. 5, WHITAKER STREET,
Bnmswick & Albany Railr’d
K ■ *
TIIMIIE; T-A.3BXj3E3.
f| Takes Effect Monday, October 3d, 1881-
TRAINS GOING WEST.
STATIONS.
TRAINS GOING EAST.
(BEAD UPWARDS.)
FREIGHT
NO. 3.
PASSEN
GER NO. 1
LEAVE.
MILES. |
1
PASSEN
GER NO. 1.
LEAVE-
FREIGHT
NO. 4.
L. 5:00 ah
9:00 am
BRUNSWICK
171
A. 6:45
A. 7:15
L. 6:00
9:50
16
JAMAICA
155
6:00
L. 6:20
L.6:37
10:22
25
WAYNESWILLE...
146
6:32
L. 5:43
L.7:10
10:46
32
LULATON
139
5 06||
L. 5:10
L. 8:10
11:26 .
45
HOBOKEN
126
4:29
L. 4:10
L. 8:37
11:41’
50
SCHLAT’RVILLE..
121
4:13
L. 3:50
T,. 0:50
12:20t U
60
WAY CROSS
111
3:43
L. 3:05
L. 10:23 —
JMJ
67 WARESBORO
104
3:15
L. 2:00
L. 11:12
1:14 *
78
MILLWOOD
93
2:43
L. 1:14
L. 12:10
2:101
90
PEARSON
81
2:10 J
L. 12:10
L. 12:27 pm
2:20
93
KIRKLAND
78
1:35
L. 11:48
L. 1:10'
2:47
101
WILLI COOCHEE..
70
1:10 §
L. 11:06
L. 2:14
3:23
112
ALAPPAHA
59
12:32 p m
L. 10:15
L. 2:50
3:56
122
BROOKFIELD
49
11:52
L. 9:22
L. 3:35
4:21
130
TIFTON
41
11:27
L. 8:40
L. 3:52
4:35
133
RIVERSIDE
’38
11:16
L. 8:15
L. 4:21
4:53
139
TYTY
32
10:53
L. 7:44
L. 4:50
5:12
145
ALFORD
26
10:34
L. 5:37
5:35 Tf
151
ISABELLA
20
10:16
L. 6:20
L. 6:20 ■
6:01
161
DAVIS
10
9:35
L. 5:36
A. 7:00
A. 6:30
171
EAST ALBANY
9:00 am
L. 5:00 am
R. D. MEADER. Superintendent.
Approved: CHARLES L. SCHLATTER, Gen’l Manager.
JlSySly good, 1!S«% iJoslLaflMglil
The Ladies’Store
a H . ■ . ■ ■ ■ ■ -1 ■
I wish to call the (ttentloa of the ltdlee of Brass-
vlck end on the Unee of Oar railroad* to my bud
some assortment of
liner? & Fane? Goods,
CONSISTING OP
French Chip Hate and Bonnot*.
French Felt Hat* and Bonnet*. Plumes,
French and American Flowers. Gloves, Laces,
Wf V> d Stun Bibbont, Hash k Shaded Ribbons
Shaded Satins for dress trimming.
Silk Velvets, Velveteen in *11 colors,
Children'* and Ladies' Hose.
Dress Trimmngs, Passamenterie and Fringe*.
Worsted Good*, Button*. Canvas Mottoes, etc.
KID GLOVES,
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED
This store is exclusively for lsdioa, and they wUl
And » varied assortment in
IMS' AND CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR,
AT EXTREMELY LOW PBICES.
Only Lady Clerks
Will be employed, who win ahow goods My
Sot Counter
Is still kept up, where will be found many useful
article. When jou do not see what you wish, ask
for it, and if I haven't it, will order It for yon with
pleasure. Country orders solicited.
MRS. M. C. ROWE.
A. E. HEINS,
Baker & Confectioner,
-ALSO HEALER IN-
Fancy Groceries
TOBACCO, CIGARS and FRUITS.
Ice-Cold Soda Water
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Tobacco and Cigars
A SPECIALTY.
I am well prepared to supply y i: with sl j h «i
everything you wish to eat,
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
Give me a call, at oitner my utore on the B»y or
on Newcastle street, wherv myself or my clerks will
be happy to servo you.
Fcb26 ly A. F. IIBINS,
TlieBest I’liirc!
,y urugguu ana laxtcy gtwau iuamt*.
Hiacox 4c Go., ChomtaU, N.
PARKER’S GINGER TONIC
' Ginger, Bnchn. Mandrake, Stilling!* and
many other of the best medtcinea known are com-
-blued ao skillfully in Paekur’s Ginger Tonic a*
to make it the greatest Blood Purifier and the
Beit Health and Strength Bestorer ever used.
. If you am wasting away with Conjntnpdonor
any duMse,nso the Tonic tivday. Nomattcrwhat
your symptom* maybe, it will surely beta you.
Remember! This Tome cures dradrrnnrw.
a SOC. bottle of yourM^S
PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM
BEST GREEN AND BLACK
TEAS.
BU1STS GENUINE NEW CROP
GARDEN SEED
Green Grocer,
AND DLALLli IN
Country Produce
GROCERIES,
CANNED GOODS,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
STANDARD AND
FANCY CRACKERS,
CANDIES. NUTS,
FRUITS, Etc.,
All of which are offered for cash at reasonable
prices.
I MEAN BUSINESS!
Store corner Newcastle and Monk Street.,
ONION SETS. (BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
CHOICE CHEWING « SMOKING 0J T y BARBER SHOP,
TO BA ECO J - 51 ■ CAKTE,! - Proprietor.
The uest 5 Gent Cigars.
For >ale at
Oct-23-tl BLAIV* DRUG WTO If K.
SL* AVISO, HAIR CUTTING AND UAIK DRESS
ING don* in the very Utect and most approved
*tyl**.
LADIES ASD CHILDREN'S HAIR CUTTING A
SPECIALTY.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
tsn-7-ly.
THE JEWELRY FEADQUAK
TERS OF
W. F. D0ERFLINGER
Is tho Best Place of the Kind, in every respect.
Call and examine his large uud beautifully select
ed stock of
JEWELRY,
WATCHES,
Ete„ Etc.,
Which has Just arrived and Is being seldatlow
prices.
Repnlvs of all kinds done ora short notice-
and SntlHfnctlon nasnsl.nl.
kWBosH’ Patent of Htlffened-baek Watches made
* specialty.
W. P. DOEBFLINOEB, Agent,
Monk street, new hotel building,
febl-ly Brunswick, aeorgfn
On end sner Monday next I will keep constantly
on band
Fresh Fish and Oysters
at my Fish Market ou Littlefield and Tlson's whan.
Patrvns ran be auppfled at any boor of the day —
Your ordera solicited L.L.CABIWELL.
Bepa-tf
A.D. GALE & SON,
LOCAL DENTISTS,
BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA.
Office over the (tore of Kaiser a Brother. Thoso
waning work done will find It to their ntereet to
“fi- icpl-t I
W. J. PRICE,
INSPECTOR OF
NAVAL STORES,
BRUNSWICK. GEORGIA.
sug 13.11