Advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1882-188?, January 06, 1883, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOLUflE.vfil. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA* SATURDAY, JANUARY 6,1883. ' # . . , * i!Bi. . . j — .i NUMBER 27. -The Advertiser and Appeal, * itpnBLl«*HED 1TUT BATUEDAT. AT. BRUNSWICK. . GEORGIA, ■rACkOTAOT, ~V ;w»erifU»«mnt. OHMWMIMr ••V^ 'JUliiilUnm— from rmoadbU F boooACor c JSSriSSrtf r. efcmio* *. odrortfomm drouodtotbo ■doummmrimMimo i rr*... Brunswick, UoorgU. t. P. Hsire/.F. *• *}«•* U. Couper. 4. WIKsr, nuum ooM«rrt**» or oorjciu fl»»»OE—Wilder. Oooli »nd (poor*. •nun. Uuin * Him *l n| l' ^ “* L lS5ra!»>«oi<e-n»rrot. Hwdr “•> eP«"»-_. cuoraun—Uttlodold. Dmrtlnur ud H»rdr, fUuoa—H»rdr. Cook ud UlUoield. Public auiLDiwoa—Hartay. Jouptr and wlidar. Biiuoaoo—WUdor. Ppm ud Btttl/. UNITED STATES OFFICERS. Collector ofOoetoou—w. f-Portow. SoTlISor SiuraS »i«nu-D. t. Boon. Depot/ Menkel—T. W. belter. PMtaueter—Untie North. OCEAN LObaEIfo- 214»F-^a ■. m Regular communlcailona of thla Lodge in held on the flra ... A SEAPORT LODGE, No. ««.' I- »• £ , * % •* e> * # .. Vi. the Ant end third Jloode/i In eech monlli, »t 7:*0 ° VhdUuo end ell broUtreu lu pood eUndlng ere Ire- lemellr Inrlted to ettend. /. 4. St'KUlH. 0. K. FEUD«8 lf Secreter/ »«U erer/ Tnmd./ ^V.WMamom. N. O. • B. HIRHCU. V. U. 4AS. E. LAMDRIOHT. P. * B. Heenter/. 00LRH0RPK MIDGE. HO. *4-K. OP A fr.terh.il/ .erllrt to ..tend. MKUirau)> 0<c . MAX RICE, V.C. A. B. WATTLES, K. of H. end «. GLOVER&DUM wIlOLAMALZ AMD RETAIL Book and Stationery Store CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, PICTURE FRAMES. BRACKETS, Etc. Dleek book* of .0 kind* peper bege, luepplnp P*; per. et«.; ienr/ (oode, to/e, mo.. mnete end meelcel Jutrnaer' ' •appliee Ali^l Monitor Oil Stoves. \ NEWS DEPOT! Newcastle and Grant Streets, BRUNSWICK, PA. • Jf**r Fire * Insurance! A /« Ctorsrr, attorney at law, II RUNS WICK, GEORGIA. °*ee eeU to Awmbmip ArrreL building- SCHOOLS MOB OBOBOIA BOYS. I Old conditions pawed away with iekee k/the /ereellw. *. M. DEXTER, nfcuSANAWANPJttALEtTATE AGENT. WHEftyuriiriiHs. e». p OP ATHENS. OA^AND* OTHER FIRmT-CLASS |e.r/ low rete. lu towo {with ignprance, while tbo prize* con- tfae smoke of the great 'civil war, aad to-day the people, of the Sooth are brought face to hoe with cireataatan OH that demand apo*e trained artiaaoa and fewer profeaeiooal meo. -As for men of leisure, we Want none ’*^.*11. Instead of achools in which to teach the claaoica, w* want technical achoola in which the boys pi Georgia can ac quire the rudiments of mining, engin- sere, architects, contractors, mSchani- cal engineers, chemists, .'foremen, builders, mechanics and all other po sitions embraced in material prog We want schools that will turn out artisans, instead of lawyers, doctors and preachers. * Onr colleges and schools must, of course, be maintain ed, bat if Georgia is to retain her place's* the moat enterprising South ern State, we mast hers more Wc& nieal schools. Beyond ad) questions the foremost feature in educational matters. atg|be present time is embraced in industrial education. In every civilized oonutrj technical schools are being .establish ed. Some are schools of trade, some schools of technology, and some are institutions of the highest grade of applied science. In the larger cities of this country there are hundreds of lower industrial schools in which chil dren are put in s way to acquire a common English education and good trade. tfbarqu do 8t|U in the Union that Tri greater need bf "totb classes of industrial schools than Goorgia.' We nro on the eve of nn immense develop ment of our resources;' we nro engaged in establishing a new order of things. But ut present if we open a cotton mill we have to send to other states for a mechanical engineer end for form'en. If we open a mine all the high grade employes have to be iin ported. If we build a railroad or dig a canal the brain work of construction inane to people of other states. And every oue who has had occasion to in vestigate the subject knows how diffi cult it la to find in the South close aud wall tritium).artisans of any elans. These may be.nnwaloome facts, but •till it is best to understand where w* stand. We need, in abort, technical schools and tbs place for them is in tbs cities of the State. There should bo excel lent industrial schools in Savannah, Macon, Columbus, Atlanta, Borne, Americas, Albany, fhom*3vill^ Car- tersville, Newusn, Graapsboro, and many other central points, as well at in Athens. The Athens school does not meet the demand of the State iu the direction of technical training, bat perhaps in the end it can become the high polytechnic school of the State. Just now, however, we need aohoola of a lower grade much more than an ideal 'institution of tbia na ture. On tbia subject wo may be anre of oee thing—if we desire to (levelup Goorgia and carry her resources to their utmost possibility, we must have skilled laborers. If we desire to compete with other markets, we must train our boys for the struggle; for it It a fight Hi which the best brains will win, in which there will be a survival, of the fittest. And in all this grand work of material progress shall the bofa of Georgia remain handicapped A UUle fellow io a primary school was askad by bis teacher to apell the word knife. After be bad correctly don* so, be added, “Bat whet’s the K for 1" “What can I do for yon to indues you to go tabbed now ?” -asked a mam ma of her five-year-old boy. “Yon can kt me pit op a little longer,” was the youngster’s response. A little tbree-ysar-old girl, while her mother waf trying to get her to sleep, became Interested in some out side noise. She was told that it waa caused by a cricket, when she sagely observed: “Hbimma, I think he ought to be oiled.”* , A kmall boy of four summers was riding on a* hobby-horse with a com panion.' He was seated rather un comfortably on the horse’s neck. Af ter a refleotivo pause, he said: “I think if one of ua gets off I could ride better.” A little lass, whose birthdays do not number more than three, recently went to a church in which the choir occupies a gallery with a clock on the front. “What did you see at ohurehf” uslred auntie, when she came home.— “I skw some folks Bing on the clock shelf.” A short time ago, at a school in the North of England, daring a lesson on the animal kingdom, the teacher pnt the follquinjj' question: “Can any boy name to me an animal of the order edentata; that is, a front tooth tooth less aoimal ?” A boy, whose face beamed with pleasure at the prospect of a good mark, replied, “I can.”— "Well, wbnt is the animal ?” "My grandmother,” replied the boy in great glee. ' Be Had Been Told About It, “Got any porpoise plaster ?” naked a long yontb in a hickory shirt The clerk donated a withering look to the enquirer, but be spoke encour agingly to the young man. **T presume yon mean porons plas ter.” "Which ?” “You mean porons, not porpoise plasters.” There you go. Dad said you fel lers ’ud try end palm off something 1 else ef yer didn’t have what I wanted. jilt told dad it ’ad be a cold day when you ctngbt me on a pin book. I’m glad there’s another store in this ’ere town." ‘ And be went in search of the other store. • • The Dangers of Courtahlp. Schuyler, S. Y.. San. A wildcat weighing thirty-two pounds was exhibited in town on Sat urday. It waa killed in Shell creek precinct, where, it is stated, there wee a den of thirteen—three baring been captured. Tbeae animals would oome in daylight to the premises of the farmers in the vicinity end attack the chickens, and, in the abeenoe of man and gan, coal.i not be frighten ed awav. The yonng men who go “sparking” in that neighborhood now stay till broad daylight, not caring to brave their apprehension* of meeting ooe of those wild animal*. tinf* to go to states more progressive and far-sighted T The only remedy is summed np iu technioA'cnltore. “Come down,” aaid the yonng man stroking his upper lip. * The largest fruit seller in New Or leans, on being asked wbat became of all the cocoauut shells, replied that be sent annually 1,600,000 to New York to be ground np with black pepper# Some of the Asiatics are now cook ing their nieak on American stoves. This is pnferrable to the old -style of serving np Americans on Asiatic stoves. New tirtdbmewlae Shnm N«wa. The -world does not know bow many women straggle with the mis fortune of baring a growth of hair on the face—so a physician told me yes terday. Not only ill-favored women soffer, bat those who have the 'high' eat social positions, and are admired for their accomplishments. In excep tional cases a slight growth of hair oo the npper lip is not a disfigurement and indeed is regarded as a mark of beauty. If a woman believes that it hi so adorn meat, she is reconciled, end makes no effort to get rid of it.— This growth takes place moat fre quently on the npper lip, or at the corners of the month. But then ere many, l am assured, with e hairy growth all over -their faces, thick enough sod strong enough, if allowed to grow, to make a beard of wbieh any man might be proud.' Bat this it kept e secret from the world. Fre quently the sufferer from this crtfel fate ie so industrious in removing all eigne of s beard from her face that even her most intimate friends know nothing a boat it Yarioa* means are reaoried to to aooomplish this. If yon go into the boudoir of some ladies, you could see them in the set of burn ing off the obnoxious heirs with the flame of a candle, of spitefully pulling them ont with a pair of tweeaera.— Where the beard is very rebellious, the poor victim resorts to sharing mag and razor. It ie dangerous to have recourse to this severe measure, for the beard soon becomes so strong that it cannot be concealed. Very of ten face powders which have a oauatio action on the skin are used. These ore highly deleterious. They not on ly destroy the'hair down to the ear- faoeoftbe akin, but also penetrate it If these powdere are not jndi- oioosly used they eauee great injury to the akin. Allot these expedients give great paio, bat what martyrdom will not h woman undergo in her ef forts to get rid of a disfigurement.— The physician showed me an ioetro- meet used in removing hairy growths from the face by mesne of eleotrioity. The operation ie simple, oonaiating of electrical machine and a fine pointed needle charged with electrici ty, which is conveyed through the pores of the skin to the roots or pap illa of the heir. The electricity by chemical action destroys the note so that the hair eannot grow oat again, as it does when all other methods ere resorted to. The face becomes quite smooth after the moat sturdy hairs have been removed so that no traoe of them remains. The physician aaid that the happiest women he had ever eeen in his life were those who had beards eueeassfally removed from their OUR HIGHEST GOOD. lltaMttt Mr tM* aha win hath How Lowall Uat IU Null, “Heads or toiler •Tails.” The coin wo* flipped end— “Heads she lies.” It Wa* thus that the destiny of a pro*porous city was decided a great many yean ago io tbia, the pioneer manufacturing town of New England.* The story goes that two meo, Meeen. Lowell and Boot, sometime about 1813, satisfied that another plaoe than Waltham was better adapted to mao- afaetaring, went to the present rite of Lowell and started e factory. Boot wonted to name the plaoe in bis own honor, while Lowell desired to go down to history with a similar glory. The two men split upon the name and resorted to the toering of a coin to decide the matter. It fell for Low ell, and to this day the plaoe is Low ell. » The germ of bolioeee is in faith, not only because it brings os under the operation of tb* divine power whieh makes tu holy, trat because it ie itself the great antagonist of selfish- iss. ; The old year is dead. Let the handwriting of cares ;n yoorbrow, the glosses that aid yoor foiling vis ion, oqd the nervous trembliog of yoor ones strong band, 1*11 yon of the flight of time, end do their talk of warning. Let tbia be thy purpose, O friend, to observe the law of right and to do it The sunshine and the storm, the night and the day. tb* beet and the oold of life's discipline will foster sad mature tb* grain for garners in the Bkj.-N. A. Staples. It is the hardest thing in tb* world not to think onr good works better than they ere, aad to make tbs very best keep tbeir dietqnoe in the office of justification. Though w* most be judged by and according to our ac tion*, yat we shall not be eaved by them.—Thomas Adam. It were better that many in these United States were unable to reed at all than that they should read the vile atufl to whioh they ara addieted. The devil end his publishing agents are taming education itself into a ears*. While we multiply schools, os multiply good books end periodi cals. Yon kayo lost much time during 1883 in loafing end foolishness.— Think how much mefnl information yon might have gained by employing yoor spar* moments in rsodiog. A failure to appreciate the value of lit tle things and UUle moment* entails great loes on many people. It is poor economy to "save at the bung, and warts at the spigot What is I conscience; • if addr time salvation 1 work lost, is now. evangelist meetings are a'nrto>i. or tiU the “lour months” or more between now and harvest arq pawed. God’s time ia now. The two Georgia Conference* of the the M. E. Church, Booth, have recently given nearly $8,600 towards fonoding Dr. Allen's , Anglo-Cbineee College in Shanghai, Chine.' This oollege is intended to ednoate Chinese yontha, end, while imparting the ad- entifif learning of the western worlds at tbs seme time to eradicate the su perstitions of'heathenism, and give sound religions truth in its Bead — The movement will reach the literati of China, and thou open tb* higher classes of that benighted empire to the gospel. The Chinese tbsmselm are entbnsiastio over tb* enterprise, and, though the college at present has only room for six hundred, there are already more 4h*u ooe thoavaud applicants. Sorely God js moving among tb* nations 6f tbs earth. .

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Advertiser and appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 1882-188?, January 06, 1883, Image 1