Newspaper Page Text
*»t *Jto 0*M.
tit K*pfc* All Bosk' day I* regarded w
■ boliflnr, ami tlw Grit tflhr fnmlllr* to
tbo cluucliynnl for Uio ot decor*
Allngtlio grave* ilcgenernD* Into a pie**-
ore party. Metal gurlami* nro chiefly
u*ed for tlio purpose, ami. though they
are more durable, they hardly maos*
. tlu> charm of red lean* ami flower*.
They may, however, bo regarded M
avraboiic of the behavior, if not ntway* ot
the fading*, of tboae who dfor them. On
the way to tho opmetcry n decent rolirirty
b ohbcrred. ■ and the variou* families
utually remain separate; but on the re
turn general sociability and mirth are the
rufo. The rgodrtde u lined with ions,
which are better filled on this than any
other day in the year, and from all of
them the sound ot singing and dancing
may be heunl. Indeed, it b by no means
uncommon for a young Neapolitan to say
to a friend: ‘•Wo are going to visit our
mother's grave*to-morrow, and on our
way buck we shall stop at such or such
an inn;" which m nns. if you like to
come there you can dance with my sister.
To an Englishman no celebration of tho
day seems a tetter thing. If wo forget
our dead wo do not mako their memory
tho excuse for a jollification.
It b not. however, in thb point alono
that a difference of sentiment exists.
Tins whole way in which tho Neapolitans
-treat the bodies of the dead fills us with
dbgust. To exhume a corpso a year or
two after it has been buried, to havo the
skeleton taken to pieces and the bones
carefully cleaned, would seem to us a
wanton outrage; the wealthy Neapolitan
who neglects to havo this done for Ills
kindred b regarded ns heartless. To
•catty about the prepared bones of o pet
child, and to place them in tv sealed
casket on tho drawing room mantelpiece,
seems to us simply shocking; in southern
Italy it has been regarded ns a most
pathetic expression of sorrow. But tho
height of what appears to us grotesquo
horror lias been reached by a widower,
who has tho embalmed corpse of liis wife
dressed anew once a year in fresh and
gorgeous apparel, and seizes the opportu
nity to present it with a new ring or
bracelet.—Saturday Review.
Tolstoi’s Physiology of War.
“At the battle of Borodino Napoleon
did not attack anybody or kill anybody.
That duty was performed by his soldiers.
Ho did not do uny killing himself. The
soldiers of tho French army, in going to
tho battle of Borodino to kill Russian sol
diers, wero obeying, not Napoleon’s or-
ders, but their own impulses. Tha
whole army of French, Italians, Ger
mans, Poles, famished and in rags,
worn out by tho campaign, felt at
sight of tho Russian army barring tho
road to Moscow that tho wine was un
corked and they bad only to rush in and
drink. If at thb Napoleon had forbid
den them to fight tho Russians, they
would have killed him and given battle;
for to them a battle was necessary. When
they heard the proclamations of Napoleon,
which, in exchange for wounds and
deatli, offered them an a consolation the
homage of posterity, and proclaimed ns
heroes thoso who showed fight through
tho Muscovite campaign, they cried,
•Vive l'Empercurl’ as they tried ‘Vive
VEmpereur* at right of tho child holding
tho terrestrial globe nt tiie end of a bilbo-
quet stick; and thoy would have re
sponded with tho sawo vivnt to any non-
senso proffered to theuv. There was
notiiing better for them to do titan to
cry ‘Vivo l'Empercurl’ and fight in order
to reach Moscow, food, reposo and vic
tory. It ivas not at Napoleon's order
that they undertook to kill their fellow
men.”—Tolstoi’s “Napoleon and the
Russian Campaign.”
What I* • Professional?
I was singing at an afternoon party,
and I was the only “professional” there.
A little boy played the violin. I remarked
to my hostess that tho boy showed
Bigns of great promise. “Is ho a pro
fessional?” I asked. “Oh! no,” said my
hostess; "he’s the son of a gentleman 1”
Tho dear lady meant no offense, sho only
meant that, tho father was a man of
means; but that sho should have put it
in tho way sho did and made the remark
to tho only professional in tho room was,
perhaps, unfortunate. Nervousness some
times causes pcoplo to blurt out most in
convenient truths. I arrived once at a
house to Bing at an “At Home." My
host was a very nervous, shy man. I
remarked: “You havo two grand pianos
in your drawing rooms, I see.” Oh l—
olt 1—ye—yes!” said my host. “Wo
hirod the one that’s open for thb after
noon. My wife said, ‘We can't let Oor-
ney Grain play on our best piano. ’ Ha 1
ha! ha!" I laughed a hollow “ha! ha!
hal” and wont meekly to my hirod com
panion for the afternoon. Sometimes
ladies ridlo up and say in an undertone:
“Bo merciful, Mr. Grain, our piano b a
new one." “Ohl pray don’t apologize,"
I reply, “it'll do well enough for my
work. ’ ’—Murray’s Magazine.*
Stamp* the People Never See.
A woman who has tho crozo for stamp
collecting called at tho Bahgor postoffico
recently and said she wanted to buy
“some of the stamps which aro canceled
when postage b paid on regular publica
tions.” It is against tho rule to sell llieso
stamps, and the woman's remark lod to
an investigation by an ins;.ector. Ac
cording to a rule of tho department, mail
matter prepaid is receipted ill a hook,
which b sent to Washington when filled.
Stamps of o particular sort were placed
CO the receipts and 'canceled. As they
were never allowed to go from tho office
they were of course of great value to col
lectors. Tho inspector found that tho
book hod boon taken by an employe, who
helioved it to be of no value. Ho sold
then and found eager customers for
rtiorn. Whatever ho had on hand ho
gave to tho inspector who called on hint.
—Springfield Republican.
If is Absurd
Tot people to expect» cure for Indiges
tion, unless they refrain frtm* •mini
what Is unwholesome; but if ssythlng
will sharpen thseppetite and fire tone
Jo the digestive organs, it (« Ayer** Sar
saparilla. ThottMnd* nit orsr the land
testify to the mcrfnref thb medicine, *
Mrs. Sarah Dnnonghs, ot M8 Eighth
street, South Boston, write*t “My hus
band ha* taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for
Dyspepsia and torpid llipr, and has
been greatly bonefltivd."
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
G. Canterbury, of 141 Franklin st.,
Boston, Moss., writes, that, suffering
for .year* from Indigestion, lie was at
isst Induced to try Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
and, by Its use, was entirely gutod-
Mrs. Joseph Aubln, of High streot,
Holyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year
from Dyspepsia, so that she could not
eat substantia! food, became very weak, ‘
and was unable to core for her family.
Neithor tho medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any of the remedies
advortbed for tho euro of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until she commenced the
uso of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. “Three
bottles-of tills medicine,” slio writes,
“cured mo.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla*
PREPARED BY
Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mats,
Price $1; six bottles, $5. Worth ft a bottle.
Mil! 10IIK & IMIiiWIlili
STEAMSHIP LINE.
MAMMY LINE.
STEAMERS
CARONDELKT,
EVANS,
SAN ANTONIO,
WILDER,
STATE OF TEXAS,
WILLIAMS.
O N and after March IGh, 1887, one of the
above steamers will leavo Now York every
Friday nt 8 p. m., arriving in Brunswick follow
ing Monday.
CIobo connections with all point* on D. & W.an
E. T.s V & Q. Railroads. Through bills lading
signed to all points on above roads.
Freight and passage as low eh by any other line.
For passeuger and state rooms apply to
$150 it PM
ONE PRIZE,
$20 worth of Shoes $25 00
FIFTEEN PRIZES,
Each $5 in Shoes 75 00
TEN PRIZES,
Each $3 in Shoes 30 00
TEN PRIZES,
Each $2 in Shoes 20 00
These splendid and useful presents
will lie given away at our Grand Gift
Distribution April 30th, 1888. Every
purehttscr of $1.50 worth of shoes be
fore that date will receive a ticket to
the drawing, which may win one of
tho above prizes. Every purchaser of
$4 worth of shoes will be entitled to
two tickets. Huy your shoes now,
and we rtiRy give you a new pair af
ter awhile. v
TAYLOR & FLEETWOOD,
THE SHOE MEN.
Lands for Salt.
8,330 ACRES
[17 LOTS]
Of Timbered Lands, all in one
body, within 34 miles of B. &
W. R. R., is offered for sale
either the timber or the landen-
tire.
PBICES:
Timber, per acre, - $ .6Q
Land ana timber entire, 1.00
Here is a bargain for some
body. Cash is what is wanted.
Kiir further particulars inquire
11 this office.
oiiirnin, I Is nil Ini nttlMI HlJtWIJ,
WAVCBOSSSHOKT LINE,
nun cAjut nt imtcT nth. un.
i&BHMW****
WEST INDIA FAST MAIL.
a*»u MOWS,
* IV savannah Iv IMS, _
MWpialv Jackaouvili* Ir tiSSam
Jump* lv... Hu lord I* lilts is
ViWpinar .....Tsmpt Iv. tiiopn
PUKT STEAMSHIP UNK.
.Tamps Ar
tSuadty sad
Thura, ym
***." .Koy-V-t....to
*air.» I* .. -to
Pullman liuffat cars to sad Iran Haw York sad
HEW ORLEANS EXPRESS.
Tfattn and
Suu, pta
Wad. sod
Dtp*
Wades and
Sat, assn
i.Hsvsnnsb...,
..Jeaup
..sr 7.68pin
—er (ilfpa
iStELT
• m sr..........Callahan Iv tiil
soon sr Jacksonville Iv
TJS* m iv Jack .uu villa ar
»:** P m Iv Quitman.........Iv
1:22 pm et Thomas vllle W Wj:
a mo pm ar ..Mnbridpa .IvIlitSa
*£*P m * r ..Obittahooehe* tv 11 tat)so
.. Tollman buffet can, to tad from Jacksonville and
Sc* York, and to and from Jacksonville eud Sew
Orleans via Pensacola.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
1.30 p m Iv Skvatinab ar 12.23 p m
8.SU p m lv Jeaup hr lo 641 m
4.40 p m ar wsycroaa 1* y.63 s m
7.46 p in ar .-.Jacksonville Iv 7.80 a
4:16 p iu lv Jacksonville »r 0:46 a u,
7:S0pm lv iar i:S6am
B:UUpm ar.... Dupout Iv 6:a0a
8:16 pm lv...,I UkoOlty sr 10.46*
8:46pm Iv Gainesville........ar 10.3«*
6:65 pm lv— Live Oak — .ar 7.10sm
8:40pm lv.......TTTDupont.. m- 4:20 am
10:55pm ar.Thomasvllio lv 3:25am
1:22 k mar AlbauJ- lv 1:25 am
Pullman buffet care to and from Jacksonville
and St.Louis via Tbomaavillo, Albany* Montgomery
and Nashville*.
ALBANY EXPRESS.
7:35 pin lv Savannah tr 6:10 a
10:05praiv Jeaup lv !l;l5a
19:40am ar waycrona lv 12:10am
7:10 a m ar Live Oak lv 0:55 p m
10:80 am ar Gal tiea vllle. lv 8:45 pm
10:46 am nr Lane City lv 3:25 pm
2:55 a m lv Dupont ar 0 45 p m
0.30 a m ar Thornawvllle lv 7.00 pm
lt.40 a m ar Albany lv 4.00 p m
Stops at all regular statious. Pullman palace
■looping cars to and from Jacksonville and Savan
nah.
JESUP EXPRESS.
8.45 pm lv.,........Savannah ar H.SOam
6.10 pm ar...., Josup lv 6.25am
Stops at all regular and flag stations,
Pullman buffet cars .Jacksonville to Cincinnati
and through coaches Jacksonville to Chattanooga
Pull sleeping cars to and from Jacksonville and
Savannah.
Through tickets sold to all points by rail and
steamship connections, and baggago checked
through. Sleeping car berths and sections se
cured at Passenger Station.
w. P. IIARDEE,Gen. Pass. Agt.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
E. t! f. & o. R. R.
The Florida Short Line.
On nndfnftcr Sunday, Nov. 27, 1887, passenger
trains will run as follows, (Central standard
Time.)
GOING SOl’Tn.
Ixiave Atlanta oiou m
Leave McDonough 6 1H a in
Leave Flovilla. 8 07 a in
Arrive Macon ft 30 a in
Leave Macon ft 35 a in
Arrive Cochran 1107 a m
Leave Eastman
Leave Lumber City...
Lcavejllaxley
Arrivo Jesup
Arrive Brunswick....
Arrive Savannah
Arrive Jacksonville...
11 45 i
1 1ft p m
2 10 p in
3 15 p m
6 85 p m
7 58 ji in
7 45PJ2L
GOING NORTH.
Leave Jacksonville 7 30 a in
Leave SavaLuah 7 00 a in
Leave Brunswick 10 50 a m
Leave Jesup 12 50 p m
Leavo Lumber City
Leave Enstinan 4 10p m
Leavo Cochran 4 58 p m
Arrive Mucou 085 p m
Leave Macon . 6 45 p in
Leave Flovilla 8 12 p m
Leavo McDonough 0 05p ni
Arrive Atlanta 10 05 p in
Leave Atlanta . .100 p mio 20 p m
Arrivo Rome 4 10 p in 1 10 p in
Ar. Chattanooga .5 00 pin 4 60 p m
7 05 p in
8 08 p ni
8 5ft p II?
10 15 p ui
10 20 p ill
11 47 p in
12 24 u in
1 82 a in
2 17 a m
8 13 a m
7 00 p m
7 35 p m
8 80 p in
11 07 p ill
165 a m
2 80 a ill
8 55 a in
4 00 a in
6 10 a in
007 a m
7 20 a m
7 40 a m
10 40 a m
185 p m
Connection is made at Cleveland with Pullman
palace sleeping cars, one of which goes to Wash
ington, via Lynchburg, and tho other to Now
York via Roanoke and the Shenandoah Valley.
Leighton sleeping cars between Brunswick
ami Atlanta.
For tickets and further information, call on or
address B.W. WRENN.G.P. AT. A.,
L. J. ELLIS, A.G.P.A., . Knoxville, Tcnn.
Atlanta, Ga.
Pianos and Organs Tuned
And Repaired in‘Workman-Like
Manner.
R. E. STEELE,
Teacher of Music and Resident Tuner.
d. A. BUTTS,
Physiciaq ar\d Surgeon.
O FFICE northwest cornerof Newcastle and
Gloucester street*, lately occupied by Dr. J.
Wilson. Calls left with Rockwell,itho Druggist,
will receive prompt attention. Cilice hours Oto
11 a. ni. anil 3 to6 p. in. ltesidcnccon Glouces
ter street, one door from Union.
fV*Spccial attention given to diseases of
throat and lung*.
Glauber & Isaac,
Puke ad
Office Hand IWarcroom in the formerlFreight House of the B. A. W. R. B.
.■next to Freight House of E. T., V.46.E.R
HEADQUARTERS IFOR
Dbt'Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Meal
and Grist, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Mill "Feed, Apples,
* Potatoes, Onions, Oranges, Lemons, &o.
Consignments solicited. Parties wanting anything in'my lino will find It to their advmtsg# to
eaiynm. before ptaVchaitng elsewhere. Highest market prices paid for Hides, Purs^Wax,
L. D. HOYT. & CO.,
#
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE.
Stoves C uns, Pistols, Cartridges,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. SASH, H00RS, BLINDS
„ • and Wagons
II
RUNS Wl Cl/
& WESTERN H
RAILROAD.ll
TY TY ROUTE.
Oh anil after Wednesday, Feb. 22, 1888, passen
ger trains will run as follows:
CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Waycross Cincln’tl
, Mail. .Express.- Express
Brunswick .lv 6:25am 1:40pm 4:48pm
Pyles* Marsh... .lv+0:40 a in+2:08 p m 6:16 pm
Jamaica lv 7:25 am 2:28pm 6:85pm
Wayncsvillo lv 8:00am 8:05pm 6:85pm
Hoboken lv H:57 a m 3:50 p in 8:15 p m
Schluttorville — lv 0:12 u m 4:14 p ni 8:80 p m
Way cress., ■...ar 0:42 u ni 5:06 p in 0:40 p m
Savannah ar 12:28 pm 7:58p in 0:10am
Charleston .ar 4:2u p m 12:25u m 10:52 a m
Callahan ar 11:26 a m (J :5ft p m 0:45 a m
Jacksonville ar 12:00 in 7:45 p m 7:25 a m
Thoniasvillo ar l;22pm 10:55pm
Pensacola ar 10:10 p m
Mobile ar 2:15 am
New Orleans .. nr 7:10 a m _ _
Jackson ville-.... It 7:8olTm 7 :00”p m
Calialmn *.. .lv 8:07 a m 7:40 p m
CharlesUm lv 2:45 a m 6:30 a m
Savannah lv 7:00a m l:80j»jn
Way cross lv 10:00 am 10:10 pm
Pearson 1 v 11:10 a m 11:40 p ra
Alaoahu.. lv 12:07 pm 12:50 am
Ty Ty 1 v 1:8ft p m 2:30 a m
Sumner 1 v l:54pm 2:45 a m
Willingham. ...lv 2:21pm
Davis lv 2:86 pm
Albany! ar 8rtM)p m 4:10 a in
Montgomery.... nr 7:25 a
Columbus ar
Macon nr
Atlanta ar
Marietta ar
Chattanooga
6:45 p m
10-85 p m
12:06 u m
7:18 p m
2:55 p m
0:00 a m
1:05 p m
2 86 p m
7:05p mi
6:o5 a in
6:40 a i.i
FROM THE WEST, NORTH ANDSOUTH.
Waycross Florida
Mall. Express. Express
Cincinnati lv 7(55am 0,00pm
Louisville lv 8:05 pm
Chattanooga lv 6:05pm 88)5am
Marietta lv 0:09 pm 12:53 p
Atlanta lv 10:00 p m 2:80 p m
Macon lv 1:26 am 6:50 pm
Columbus lv 12:15 pm
Montgomery lv 7:25 pm 7:40 a m
Albany lv 4:55 am
Davis lv 5:10am
Willingham lv 5:34 a m
Sumner lv 6:01 a m
Ty Ty lv 6:16 nm
Alnpnhn lv 7:48 am
Pearson lv 8:45 am
Waycross.... ar 0:47 am
11:10 p m
12:20 a m
12:35 a m
2:12 am
8:14 a m
4:28 a m
O.G. HOOKE.
J. C. VALENTINO*
MOORE & VALENTINO
Contractors and Builders,
Manufacturers and Dcajcrsln
Suh, Doors and Blinds, Mouldings
N«wel Posts, etc.
SHILOH’S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss of
Appetite, Dizziness, and all symp
tons of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75
cents per bottle. Hodges A McCauley
Savannah
Charleston
Callahan
Jacksonville..
Sow Orleans.
Mobile.
Pensacola
Thomasvllle..
Jacksonville..
Callahan
Charleston —
Savannah —
. ar 19:28pm
. ar 4:20pin
. ar 11:2S a ni
. .ar 12:00 in
..lv 8:10 pm
. lv Main
. lv 6:16 a m
. .lv 1:46 pm
7lv 7:30nm 1:65pm
lv 8:07am 2:33 pm
Iv 2:45 am <l:S0am
lv 7:00am 1:26pm
Waycross
SchlattcrviUe.
Hoboken
Wayncsvlllc
Jamaica ..
Pyles’ Marsh.
Brunswick . .
.lv lOdWam 6:00pm
. Ivfl0:25am 5:26pm
Mv 10:40am 6:41pm
lv 11:3Vam 0:36pm
..lv 12:10pm 7:12ptp
lv+12:4U p m+ 7:87 pm
.nr 1:18pm 8:00pm
10:00 a m
10:25 a m
10:40 a m
11:3V n m
12:19 p m
12:48 p m
1:18 p m
fStop on signal.
Purchase tickets at tho station, and savo extra
fare collected upon tho train.
The mail train stops at nil Bill stations.
Connections made at Waycross to and from nil
points on Savannah, Florida A Western Hallway.
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Maun Uoudolr
H*8 - . HAINES. GEO. W. HAINES.
Gcn’l Manager. Superintendent,
c. D. OWEN8, j. A. MCDUFFIE,
Traffic Manager. Gea’l Pass. Agent.
F. W. ANGIER,
Ass’t Gcn’l Pass. Agent.
T. O’Oonxob. Jn.
W F. Smoke
AN ORDINANCE
To declare standing pools of water,
and low or wet places within the
limits of the city of Brunswick, a
nuisance, and to provide for the
abatement of same.
Section 1. Bo it, and it hereby ordained by
tho Mayor and Council of the city of Brunswick,
in Council assembled, that from and after the
passage of this Ordinance, the allowing pools of
water to stand for any length of time, upon any
lot of land, within the limits of said city, is detri
mental to the public health and safety and ia
hereby declared to be a nuisance; and each and
every owner of any lot in said city upon which
pools of water collect, is hereby required, upon
a written request of the Board of Health of said
city, to fill up such lot with additional earth, or
to ditch and drain said lot, so that such standing
water shall bo removed therefrom, and all wet
or marshy soil shall become dry land.
Sec. 2. Beit further, in like manor ordained,
that if any owner of such lot, upon receipt of
such notice and request from tho Board of
Health, as prescribed in tho preceding section of
this Ordinance, shall faiL or refuse to comply
therewith, it shall be the duty of the Marshal of
said city to oause said nuisance to be abated and
said lot to be fllled up or drained, and ufter eo
doing shall file with tho Clerk and Treasurer of
said city a statement of the amount of the ex
penses incurred by him in so doing, and there
upon tho Clerk and Treasurer aforesaid shall is
sue an execution against the lands and tene
ments. goods and chattels of the owner or owners
of said lot, fo£ the amount so expended by tho
said Marshal, which execution shall bo levied
and collected by the Marshal, by levy and sale,
as is done in cases of delinquent tax payers.
Bo it further, in like manner ordained, that
all rodinanccs or parts of ordinances, in conflict
with this Ordinance bo and tho same are hereby
repealed.
Passed in Council this 25th day of January
1888. 1). T. DUNN, Mayor.
Attest: E. A. NELSON, Clerk of Council.
W.B.MeH&Co7,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
SADDLES & HARNESS,
IWBBER AN1)
Leather belting,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CALF SKINS, SOLE
HARM ESS, BRIDLE, AND PATEN TLEATH-
ER. WHIPS AND SADDLERY WARE
HARNESS, COLLARS, dAIDLES, Ei„,
A Specialty.
WRITE FOR PRICES.
Savannah, Georgia.
YourDuty
TO YOUR FAMILY IS TO SECURE
FOR THEM A HOME.
E XAMINE my liet of Houses, Lots, Fauns and
Land #or cash and on time, A big bargain
n Now Totyn lot* for 80 days only. Also
Fire, Life and Accident Insiraice
AT THE CHEAPEST BiiTES. r
Apply to W. B» BURROUGHS,
Real Oltate and nanrinee Agt
MORTGAGE SALE.
. . Court Room, at l'enniek.Glynn countv, G*.
on the flrat Thursday In March, 1883, between
the legal hours ot sale the following described
property to-wit.
All that tract or parcel of land, situitedriTlng
and being In the 1360th District G. M. .Gunn
county, Ga.. containing four acres more or hvs,
k.iowu a. tho Tom Carroll jplacc. Sold to satis
fy a mortgage deed made In- T. P. Carroll to
^REPRESENT THE STAUNCHEST OOMPANIE* Wf ^“‘"'^"lfENu'vT^ibMWON **
iF THE WORLD. octtody °janiary 11, 1888. Thompson
T. O’Counor & Co.,
INSURANCE AGENTS
FIREI MARINE! ACCIDENT!!