Daily advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, January 19, 1888, Image 3

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whrtwy tin mad W«Jt whdm Mtt of II mutt be that man should otrif*. We may not •» what b*«*n do bjr striv ing, QrhowlMcan add by sfarlvtat to tits ■tore of tone intheunlvsmi but if he wen not Intended to tariv*, to dmlof will, end display energy, end make ex * ertlone, the wwld would surely have been made a very different one from what R is. It is always whipping him up, him and the animala too, Then tready two tormsof pain which an absolutely universal among sentient creatures, which aasnMet es strongly as wouem end animals ultn keenly than both, and which human beings, whether refined dr degraded, absolutely refuse to endure) and those two'an hunger and thirst, the two grand Impelling forces of the world, without those two pains, then would be no^world such as we know it. The wildSumals would Saun ter away life doing nothing! the useful beast, released alike from hunger and the whip, would be worthless to man! and man himself, thotigh he might, reflect as welles saunter, would scarcelyhe brought to work.—The Spectator, A Story About Jenny Und. I was too young to be an analyst at a .voice or to know why one pleased me. But (his I remember, tljatJenhy Lind af forded me a new and delicious sensation, Her singing so affected me that I burst out crying, cud as it was thought that I cried because I was sleepy, 1 was ' too shamefaced 'to explain my t< sent to bed. < There was so little sleepiness in me and I was sobered at the summary judgment passed upon me that I went on crying when I was in my cot. Jenny Lind, at the hour when the company was to go im where I wee. away, came into the room She saw me wide awake, and asked if I was the little sleepy child; then came over to mo and whispered, “Why did you cry?" “Because yout voice is so nice." She laughed and <fadd, “That can’t be. We only cry when things are ugly and unpleasant." I, thinking she considered mo a little fibster, and then was able to get dut, “ ‘The Babes in the Wood’ is very nlco to read, yet it makes me cry so fearfully that grandmamma baa, taken it from me and locked it up.” Jenny Lind said, “You’re, a dear child. When I‘come back I’ll bring you such a pretty toy, and sing on purpose for you." Sho never did come back, and so I never got 1 the £>y.—Cor, London Truth. ■ Theodore Thomas’ Extraordinary Powers. I once heard a man go intoecstasy over a feat which he had seen Professor Theodore Thomas perform. The profes sor, it appears, had been “training" an Orchestra and a brass band at one and the same time. The building in which this was done was a long one, divided in the center by a thick wall or partition; it hod in reality been two separate'buildings at one time, but the uppur part of tho dividing wall had been tonf away. On the top of this wall a platform had been built just large enough to allow a man good standing room. On this platform stood Professor Thomas. To his right wero the brass instrument players, and to his left the string and soft instrument players. The former were playing a lively march, two four time, while the latter wero sweetly rolling outta waits to tho “down, left, up" beat. Thomas’ right arm went through the quadruple movement without the slightest varia tion, while tho' left arm and hand beat triple time just as correctly, both at the same time.—Rochester Argus. For Bridesmaids to Carry. A shoo filled with flowers Is the very newest thing fc* bridesmaids to carry, and charmingly pretty it is. The first wedding at which this idea was carried out was that of Hiss Stewart and Ur. Carborry Rice Vaughan-Pryse, which took plnco about a month ago. . The next wedding at which tho bridesmaids carried shoes was that of Sir Robert and Lady Emily Peel’s eldest daughter and Mr. Barton. The shoes in the case were of pink satin filled with a mixture of pink and of fiiaize colored roses, and hung from the .arm by pink ribbons. Shoes were caVried by the youthful members of tho bevy of bridesmaids of Miss Whitta ker’s wedding. The shoes were of pink 8atin filled' with flowers of hues to match that color.—London Court Journal. Bridge Over the Channel. t A scheme for the erection of a bridge over the English channel is in active con sideration among French capitalists and .engineers. The projected bridge would bo twenty-two miles long, resting on • tallnessof the stomach. Bharat* fatil from suppr—ssd menstruation them. Your* respectfully, J. G. Soruoos. For rale at wholesale and retail by Lloyd A Adam*. Brunswick, Go., and at retail at all points on B A W sndETV AG Railroads. Caltfor descriptlth, advertising matter. —s Aw, w | M£'O m COKES AU. Hoxoas, Cl;. 1 ; Bond ten" dents' in stamps largo treatise, with colored plates, on Diseases, or tho 'same amount tor a tr on.8cro%l°u, Affwtlon^ _ ^ ^ i treatise ISUMPTION, uous power over this terribly but abandoned .that name as too limited. for a medicine which, frotr sumption .Cu: —mo as too Uml _ .. . im its wonderful combination of tonlo, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, anti-bllious, pectoral, and nutritivo proper ties, is unequal od, not pnly as a remedy for consumption, but for all Obronlo Bis. eases of the Liver, Blood, and Lungs. M you.fool dull, drowsy, debilitated, Yave , drowsy, i, oryeui on face or body, frequent headache or ness, bad taste In mouth, Internal heat or chills, alternating with hot flushes, low spirits and gloomy forebodings. Irregular appetite, 'id coated tongue, you are suffering from “ ;oStlon,JDy.spcpsln, and ^Torpid . arc expo* 'cal SS2 Bold bv Druggists, nt BOTTLES tor $5.00. „ Bond ten cents In stamps for Dr. Plcroo’S book on Consumption. Address, u Street! Buffalo, N. V. w $500 REWARD ’ the ‘rioters Is offorod of Dr. Sago’s Catarrh Remedy for a caso of catarrh which they cannot ouro. If you —. have a discharge from tho nose, offensive or otherwiso, partial loss of smell, tasto, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain or pressure in bead, you have Catarrh. Thou* in .consumption. I0W01 To theCitizensofBrimswick AND SURROUNDING COUNTRY. I call special attention to my Largo and welt selected stock or Gcnoral Merchandise, constating of sanls of cases terminate In consumptli Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures tee jrst eases of catarrh, “Cold In the Hcad,’> and Catarrhal Headache. GO cents. so yo Bmolhes, and at onco buy A NEW SUIT mim WINTER CLONING JAS. S. WRIGHT, Corner Newcastle and Monk Streets. I have Just received an elegant stock of season- ..jlo goods selected by mysolf In tho Northern markets, and can supply the town with Clothing, Hats, piers of concrete and masonry. 160 feet lo long by 100 broad, placed at Intervals of 680 yards. Tho causeway of . tho bridge would be 170 feet atovo tho sea level, to permit tho'passage of ships, and would bo 100 feet wide. The’ estimated cost is 1200,000,000. It appears that tho channel is not so deep as generally supposed. There nje shallows out from Folkestone not over twenty feet from the surface, the depth from these shallows to tho shore on either side varying from 100 to 100 feet.—New York Press. According to Mt. I. G. Ravenstein, the English foot is used as the standard of length by countries having 471,000,- 000 inhabitan iltants, tho meter by 847,091,- 000 people and tho Castilian foot by . 8,005,000. Denmark and Russia ore the only countries in continental Europe which have not adopted the meter. SHOES, OVERCOATS UMBRELLAS, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY, Which wero purchased.lfor cash, and conso aent y can bo Bold on closest margins. .■ip-Suits made to order from samples, much hcapor than from a tailor^and fit guaranteed. JAS. S. WRIGHT. d. W. NUNN, fBACTICIL WHEELWRIGHT arrlago Repairer. And WGrk 1 ! * branch of my business promptly t Shop in| rear of Oonrt House, on T. O'Ooxxoa, Ja.. - T. O’Connor & Co., INSURANCE AGENTS IFIRE! MARINE l ACCI0ENTI! REPRESENT THE STAUNCHEST COMPANIES Of THE WOULD. oetUMy SS—wtattM la auks, VclvsteJRobce, and Infract everythin* My Millinery Department (Mhtag&MsIMliiBgM cuts, colon, etc., FURNITURE! Dtowtoy Death t*. IbBBKSUI rrers. hjeabaae anui DKNTlNTS. mam osar Mom • M«crnry' 7Fa=r LOCAL DENTISTS. . * Adams* K<UMrNMk > 0T * r dragstaralf UayS ». ATKINSON, . dentist. oaaaapattinut W|WUSU,I^, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON] MkMMi" | fewest hwytH. i k iwsirnns. attorneys At law. J. W. Bennett. A.L. Groover/ QBmvma obostir, ATTORNEYS AT LAW M‘(i? Offloo In llamlo Building, Xfp Stairs. ah i over SEWING GROCERIES ! My Grocery Department yon will And by'’examination to be tho most oomplotoever offered to ; |hepttello^ oon^tog «d ^agpyand VamllyGrocarlas of the bast thttthe Eostdrn and Western iner- 1 .Vick ot HARDWARE, (MIMS’ TOOLS, BUILDERS' MATERIALS Malls, Hinges, Stoves and Heaton, Paints.'White leads, OIL'Varnlshon, Wood and Willow Ware. Hollow Ware, Crockery and Glass Ware, Tinware, Harness, saddles. Whips and Brldlos. J. MI0HEL80N. M. MI CHEL80N. Great Reduction in Prices I •Never Before Sold at Such Low Hates! For ths coming Fsll and Winter ws Will bs able to offer oar abstain— vsrlonssrtlelss mentioned'below. sad St saoti remarkably low print, tent to be convinced. No such inducements wore over bolero offered ss ws I) I* retell stockaf - i..,.wt ncniplHto llhonfthe •it i. ivo hut tu give u. a call pre.nut In our wlinlestle end Hardware in Every Line, House-Fiiniisliiii^; Gumis, PAINTS AMO OILS In all varieties,including .VIlxuil Paints, Doors, Sash, Blinds, vii »*t t \ <i/*h*d? ittlf*ti$t<»n larmers’ Implements of Highest Quality, Mill Hardware, Building Supplies, ICE CREAM FREEZERS, REFRK-’ERATORS, CUTLERY, GREAT BARGAINS IN Cook Stoves for Wood or Coal, Oil Stoves, FRIEND OF THE HOUSEWIFE. Wood end Willow Were in overy design. In Crockery, Oltst, Tin end A...to "■'»"■ *« h.vn . On- .ud lsrgs usortment. which we ere reedy to offer st bottom prices. We will bo pla...-.! to .how our n.wk it ell times. Satisfy yourselves and us by giving ns an early eat!. 3UL ^CIOHHJI^SOISr. » nl,u - 1T NEW DRUG FIRM. Having Purchased the Drug Business formerly ponduch"! by Dr. Joerger, and temporarily by Lloyd & Admits, wo have pat in a Complete Stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles, Soaps, Jit . We are prepared to serve the public in any line pertaiuing to our busl- css. Having every facility for COMPOUNDING PRESCRIPTIONS, wc ness. Having oven’ facility will make a specialty of that branch of our business, only Competent and Reliable nten being employed, and oriiy tho Very Best and Purest Goods BeingJUsed. GIVE US ONE TRIAL, AT LEAST. WB CHJAR VNTEE . SATISFACTION. J. T ROCKWELL & OO. Madden’s Building. JEWELRY HEADQUARTERS. RICHARD (IBBRLWFBR, | PRACTICAL) Every Article Ganranteed. If yon wish to tav« money o»n at my. plaeo ol business, corner ot MimSTanil Newcastle etroeto By Watch Repairing _ DEPARTnBNT Itoompleto. I turnout nonohu^flrstolaM work Gtvemeetrlel. H. OBERLAfiUIER, Brunswick, Ga. tfiV CAN SAVE MONEY BY CALLING ON J. B. WRIGHT, Cornar Nowoaetlo anil Glonebstor St„ FORYOUR — Fall Suit and Overcoat I have Just ruouivod an ell torlh, Wb purohasair during my reoant ti offer at baigalns. Myltnoof Soft and Stiff Hits for Mm ud Bojs Cannot bo exioUed.' Uall|and oxemlno my $3.00 SHOES FOR MEN, Equal to any eotd elsowhere at *4. IS hlto and eoarlet underwear, all grades, ho- slery, glnves, shirts, nockwoar, Hunpeudore,oto n . at lowest prlees. . . Suite to order tram uraples, and fit gnaranteod J. B. WRIGHT, Nawoastle|and Gloucester Bte,'Branewtok, Ga, BAUMGARTNER BROS!, ■ bCTCRKM AND 0HKKNI0R0CEB8, fAKE a specially of Delicious Eat Bee colvcddstly from Armour’s Stockier ■nib, ft Is odlldously Fat ana Tender, to eola Twenty-five Per Cent cheaper than i most esn be bought elsewhere. Try a. And you will bavo no .other. Beef, Poik, ^ Etc.,, ALWAYS ON HAND, SEAISLAN ROUTE. BRUNSWICK ft SAVANNAH AND WAT LANDINGS. Steamer St. Nicholas Win leas* Savannah fbrSraaswtek avosyiw- iMUta npiwwn offWtglite ^^^Xaat. SPECIAL BATES TO DABIESF. L|M#«•$!»; m