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COP PUB.
Since coffee poaeeaMe the quality of
etmralnting the nervous system, it is *
matter of oonrse that in many eases its
effect’is rather injurious. I’Wcgmatio
people, especially, need coffe^'i&d fhqy
are fond of drinking it; for a similar
reason itisa fannite beverage in the
Orient, whore its consumption is im
mense. But to persons of an excitable
temperament the -enjoyment of ooffee is
hnrtfnl; they ought only to take it very
weak. With lively children it does not
agree at all, and it ia very wrong to
force them to drink it, aa is often done";
while elderly poojtle, who are in neefl of
a stimulaut for the decreasing activity'
of their nerves, are right in taking aa
much of it' aa they choose. v
In honseholds of limited moans it 'is
often necessary to use succory with
coffee. We do not pretond to pro-
nonnoe this, if taken in moderate quan
tity, hurtful; but we do say thn. it ia a
poor substitute for coffee, and that there
is nothing in it to recommend its use. A
fnr bettor mixture is milk and sugar;
and there is good reason for it'; both
milk uud sugar are articles" of foOit,
Milk contains the same ingredients as
blood; and sugar is ohanged in the
Ixxly into fnt, which is indispensable to
us, especially in the process of breath
ing. Huving taken no food through the
night, the loss our blood has suffered
during sleep by perspiration and tho
fat which has been lost by respiration
must be compensated tor in the morn
ing. For this milk and sugar in coffoe
are excellent.
It is good for children to have a taste
for sweoteued milk or milk-ooffee in the
morning. We must not tlnd fault with
them if they like it Nature very wise
ly gave them a liking for sugar; they
need it because their pulse Jhnst lie
quicker, their respiration stronger, to
facilitate the assimilation of lood in
their liodics, and also to promote growth.
Not that adults need no sugar, but the
sugar nocessarv for them is formed
from tho starch contained in their food.
For this'purpose the digestive appara
tus most be strongly developed. With
children this is not the case; therefore,
thoy are given sugar, instead of the
starch to moke it from. Many diseases,
particularly rickots, prevailing mostly
among the children of the ‘poor, are the
consequence of feeding tho child with
bread and potatoes; these contain
starch, it is true, but, the digestive ap
paratus u f ohihlruu beiug yet too Wi-«k
to dm age them into fut, tho result is
that the lteeh falls away and tho bouea
grow i oft and crooked.
But ho who, to promote digestion,
takes coffee immediately attor dumur,
does best not to uso sugar or milk—for
both, so far from helping iligostion, ore
an additional burden to tho full stomach,
and distnrb its labor more than coffee
can facilitate it.—Popular Alienee
Monthly, --
kk.v op Ttttt mmr.o.
Tho thoughts of worldly men are for
ever ■ ■•gulutcd by a moral law of gravi
tation, which, like the physical one,
holds them down to earth. The b’iglit
glory of day, and the silent wonders of
a star-lit night, appeal to their minds in
vain. There are no signs in the sun or
in tlie moon, or in tho stars, lor their
reading. 'I hey are liko some ».-o men,
who, lcuruiog to know oach planet liy its
Latin name, liavo quite forgo- on sueh
small heavenly constellations a- Charity,
Forlx-anmoe, Universal Love aiul Meroy,
although they shine by night and day so
brightly th »t tho blind may nee them;
and who, looking upward at the spangled
sky, see nothing there but the reflection
of their oWf «9*t hook
learning. It ia curious to imagine those
people of the world, busy in thought,
turning their eye* toward the oonntleea
spheres tliat thine above ua, and making
them reflect the only images their minds
contain. The man who lirea but in the
breath of Princes nas nothing in hit
eight but stars for courtiers' breasts.
That envious man beholds his neigh
bors' honors even in the sky; to the
money hoarder, and the mass of worldly
folk, tho whole great universe above
gutters with starling coin, fresh from
the min^ stamped with the sovereign’s
head, always coming between them and
heaven, turn where they may. bo do
tho shadows of our own desin-a stand
between os and our better augds, and
thus brightness ia eclipsed.— Chart**
Dickcnt.
Th* retort courteous; He (after pro.
posing and being rejected)—“I suppose
in the end you will be marrying some
idiot of a fellow—" Sho (breaking in)—
“ Excuse me, if I meant to do that I
should have accepted your offer."
Tup watchmaker can’t fttlonl to <Sr> a
cash business, because he makes all his
^ t'rns
Farncy’t
tub umcor.
A sinking
career in politics and journalism washia
diaoorerysOf Gen. Chant as Prsaideutial
oandidatat The suggestion was Aral
made by Mir. Forney in the foil of 1867,
just after his return from Europe, where
he ha4 (men to visit the Paris Expo-
sltfo>g|3xr-g**;;jaar, to Chief Justi*
Carter, ofr»tto District of Colorado, and
. Senator,Thayer, of Nebraska. After di-
geet&lff'a^ ld^a for t day or two it im-
premed Mr. Forney favorably, and—bnt
he oaa.to&ithe story in his own words;
“ I retired,In toy rooms on Capitol hill
and prepared the five-column article
wlSch appeared in the Washington
Chrrmttte 'apd: the Philadelphia Pres* i
of Nov; 1 7.T867." After jt wns in f type
Senator Thayer ‘ and myself sailed
ttponJohit A.’Bawling, CLiiof of Gen.
Grant’s staff, and rend it to'him. Ho in
stantly advised tbut it shonld appear the
very nett day; but I answered that
Gen. Grant was not a candidate for Pres
ident, and did not desire to be, and, if I
printed it without authority, there was
little dqflbt'jtKtit some ruperscrviceablo
politu-imi would call upon him and ask
jum.if lie had been made a candidate
with his sanction. ' He will, of course,
reply that he never saw tho nrticle until
it wnk in print, and so all your schemes
to make him Pjesi.Iont gang agley.
Then Rawlins took it in to Gen. Grant
and staid u long time. When he re
turned he said, ‘Gen. Grant is quite
pleased with votir statement of his per
litieol record, anil surprised that he
proves to be so good a Republican.”’
Of course Grant was predestined to bo
President of the United Mates, lint there
can lie but little doubt tlmt John W.
Forney was one of the most potent in
struments m the hands of the fu< at
shaped the civil career of the .. at
t uptain. —Philadelphia Pres*.
C n as nun up A cksti
Tho nineteenth century In.- anuvxin. d
many and very great discoveries aud
changes:
Iu 180U Fultou took out his first
patent for the Invention of a steamlmat.
The fir-1 ntcuuishipg which made regu
lar 'rip- across the Atlsmio o-ean were
tiic Birins uud Great Western in
1 - V).
The first public appluv-t on to prac
tical use of gas for illumination was
made in 1802.
In 1818 the st- *>ets of Lomlon were for
'.i.o :bsl tim-. i. r .ai'ti
181" t' -e w - .a Wall .am,
.tlass., a mill, Isdieved to have been tho
‘.rst iu tlie world, widen combined all
.he requirements fur mukiug finished
. loth from the raw cotton.
In 171KJ there were only twenty-five
l>08to|lie.n in the whole country, and up
to 1887 the rate of jh>stage was 23 cunts
for a letter sent over -fist miles.
Iu 1807 wooden etoeks begun to be
mode by machinery. This ushered iu the
era of cheap clocks.
About the year 183d tlie first railroad
of any ooiisidctuhlc length in the United
States was eoustriicted.
Iu 1840 the first expetinu-nts in pho
tography Were made by Dagtieuv.
Alsint 1840 tho first express business
was establishetl.
Thu authrauite coal business may bo
Baid to have begun iu 1820.
In 1886 tlie patent for the invention of
matches was granted.
Steel pens were introduced for use
in 1803.
I'he first successful trial of a reaper
took place in 1833.
Ia 1846 Elias Howe obtained a patent
for his first sowing machine.
The first successful method of making
vulcanised India rubber was patented
i- iaaa
T. GLOVER ‘A CO.,
cJ#Mw!ri7i
Dixon’s New Building,
' Ort)i)»bl|c !? jf bp*ippl|E4. «t jiT»0S!rttahr
retail, with everythlngln the line of
H3HT0M i H08J3H0IM .1
Orotcries, Provisions,
PICTURE FRAMING DONE
ON SHORT NOTICE.
Oct*. I
MALLORY’S
1W YORK & BMNSWIC
$ f W
Steamship Line.
1
m t«oj
lYICK
I 5 ! t
TOBACCOS,
j|R4»Y
STEAMSHIPS
Captain RISK,
CITY OF SAN ANTONIO,
Captain HINES,
Leave* Now York every Friday at 3 P. M.. arriv*
ing in Bruniwlck every Tne sday. Close connection
With all points on B. k A. and M. Jt B. Railroads.
Through bills lading signed to all polnta on above
Freight and passage as low as by any other line.
For passenger and state rooms apply to
It. W. SOUTH WICK, Act.
Juncl-ly Brunswick, Gs
HI FXWMPOBBBTA OF CALIFORNIA*
The mountain* of California ore
heavily clothed with pines; two of the
most valuable being the sugar pine and
the heavy-wooded pine. A writer on
the vastness of the supply of timber ia
the Stats says: There is probably more
Umber, end of a quality not surpassed
in the Star--, in Fresno county than in
any other ra California. The timber
belt extend- along the Sierra* a distance
of fully 2b • miles and varies from ten to
forty mik« m width. When the timber
in the trnwe accessible sections is ex-
hauited, thtavs&nabta belt win bs at
tacked, sad Hi almost inexhamitible
supply will give employment to thous
ands of persons, and will require million*
of capital to handle it. The first incent
ive will be the California Central rail
way. This wffl tap the same belt now
being worked by the Madera Flume and
Trading Company, but in time other
roads will be built to tap the pineries on
the scuth aide of the Bon Joaquin and of
King’s rivers. There are millions of
doll an in tho piney forests of Fresno
oountv.
Brunswick Bracket Works
i RICHMOND STREET, ’ f I
BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA’.
EDWARDS, WARD & CO, PROPRIETORS.
Wood Turning,- Moulding,
SAWING, Etc.,
Pickets of all stylo* made to order,Wood Turning
of every description, nlao, Scrill and Circular Saw.
tug done with neatness and dispatch. Octagon and
Fluted Balusters, Newels and ltaila conatantly on
hand ot mafic to order. Patterns. Models, Rope aud
Twisted Works, Ten-Pins aud Balia. Indian Clubs,
Mouldings, l»uth straight and circular, for carpeit*
tom. cabinet makers and piano iorto manufacturers,
in fact, all trad< h supplied iu their different branch
es. We have alKU the fluent line of Brackets, Paper
Holders, Slipper aud Stereoscopic Canes. Picturo
Frames, Clock Hhelvea, Hat aud Towel Rocks, ate.
*£'t’lea*c give us a call, and leave your orders.
N. B.—All Jobbing attended to at once, and done
at reasonable rates. uovl9-tf
t
TOYS, TOYS!
*1
II
I I
• I
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
O \ Va
,/•»/ TIf
ALL KINDS OF FIRE WORKS, ETC!
declO-Sm /
MACON & BRUNSWICK RAILROAD.
On aud after November 30, 1881, the following
will be the schedule of the M. k B. R. R.:
NIGHT EXPRESS (DAILY).
Leave Macon 7:50 P M
Leave Jesup 3:00 A M
Arrive a! Brunswick..... 0:10 AM
Leave Brunswick 9:00PM
Leave Jesup 11:60 PM
Arrive at Macon 7:00 A M
DAY PA88ENGER AND MAIL (DAILY).
LsaveMacon.. 7:00 AM
Leave Jesup 1:45PM
Arrive at Brans wick..... 3:60 PM
Leave Brunswick 10:20 A M
Leave Jesup 1:90 PM
Arrive at Macon 7:50 P M
For connection a see 8.» F. k W. Schedule.
D. D. ATKIKSON,
DENTIST,
BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA.
Ofltce ap itatr* Iu Crov.lt 1 . new building. Jy23-1
otllce, next door to Bobarte' Drug Store, nemr the
Po.t Ofllce. end during the night ,t bt« re.ldenee
aa George Street. DtrrUte, new old U. Jt B. it. It.
depot. " deelT-tf
H. A. KENR1CK,
Real estate § Lam! Agent,
BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA.
ATTENTION «#IVEN TO COLLECTION OF
BENTM.
Referenoes: (»en. John B. Gordon. Atlanta, Ga,;
Hon. John T. Collins, Collector Port of Brunswick
Go. aug20-6m
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FI 11
JESS.
NEWCASTLE STREET. "
Citation.
fbxt Her, A. UaDlgmm
SALE! *
f5 M y*.-' .
rane Avenue—five rooms and kitchen under one
roof. For terms apply to “
Du. W. B. BURROUGHS*
dec3.tr • or, C. P. GOODYEAR.
administratrix of Fettci-
this the ordina
ls, har petition
w -»w U mu iiniatratrix. and yon
and each of yon are hereby notified to file in this
court objections. If any you have to »u« h discharge,
by or before the flnt Monday iu March 1883.
Thia December L 1881- EDGAR 1*. DART.
Ordinary .0 C. Ga.