Daily advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, March 13, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextProfessions Dentist*. A.HOLL1NGSHSCAD, DENTISTS. A ®«A«.B*1WN, LOCAL DENTISTS. ^Ofleete Kaiser Meek, over drugstores Lloyd PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON} V r ®“SP (ewcAstie i opposite Moorvi DOttoug Lawyers. QHOVATT A: WHITFIELD. attorneys at LAW. • ‘ iFractlco in all thocourtaof the Brnn'swlflkClr /III. (IMnlnannHIilnV »AhB oillt. Offlco In Crovatt block. HEAlDOUAETBRS, FLOWERS OS TM1 SNOW. ■ini in ibo Wkat Mnika totol Mw Arctic WHi»«n. An English botanist estimates that th* tropica have from 40,000 to50,000 species of plant*, the north temperature' about 80,000 species, and toe Arctio about or lea* among * 1.000, with some f,000 the Alpine flora, or ahqut 8,000 an Arctic climate, weather class is, it amounts to more than most people give It credit for having,' the popular opinion being that the polar regions and snow clad mountain tops aro practically devoid of vegetation. It is singular, too, that while there are 768 kinds of flowers in the Arctio regions, within the Antarctic) circle a flowering plant has never yet been found. Everything ia against Pluit life at that end of the earth’s axletree. Tiro weather is more severe throughout the year, and there ere few tracts of land of great extent on which plant life can flourish; and we have already seen that it is well inland on l^rgo land areas where suck life flourishes the best in the Arctic, where it can absorb somo of the little heat that is coming down, Without being chillod to death by. contiguous.ioe fields. But of these 768 kinds of flowering plants in the Arctic, only somo 50 of them, os far as we know, or about one- fifteenth, ore wholly residents of that zone. Thus it is seen that a nival or Al pine flora, os compared witli that of the Arctic, is a much more distinctive one, # or has more species wholly its own in proportion to the total number found. The polar flo flowers seldom have any per fume, and the few that exhibit this de lightful quality, however feeble, are, I think, from that class that have crept over the cold border marked by the Arc tic Circle; or, in short, none of the fifty mentioned — Esquimau flowers, wo ' might call thorn, in a popular way—have any appreciable odor. The color of these boreal blossoms are generally of the cold tints, as if in har mony with the chilly surroundings, in stead of the warm hues that would break in upon the desolation witli double effect by sheer contrast where so few cheering sights are to be s-ru. i.'liiteapd light yellow predomin. and these colors seem associated v,k!i costs and cold weather, for it appears that those flowers wo call “everlastings,’’ and which aro the longest to defy the nippings of the coming winter weather, are mostly tinted like tlie northern snows and yellow northern lights. It is in the depths of Old Ocean that wo find some of the largest expressions of plant life in the po lar zone. Here, within a short distance of shore, are colossal kelps and other life that grow throughout the. year; of course, vegetating the most in tho short summer months. Land., plants, as already said, aro pig mies compared with those of the sea, or even the corresponding class in tho lower latitudes, and this dwarfed condition, a naturalist tells us, is not due 60 much to the intense cold in the Arctic winter as to the fact they do not get enough warmth in summer to develop them per fectly. Dr. Joseph Hooper mentions it as a rare property of one of the grauiine£D (the grasses), Trisetum Hubspicatum, that it is the only polar species known which is equally an inhabitant of the Arctic and Antarctic legions. Nearly all of the plants of these cold countries ure of the biennial or perennial- sorts, as the season is too short to give nnnnals the whole length of time they demand for the maturing of their fruit to inkure the next season’s growth. These E erenniais act like our hardy spring flora, y rapidly pushing their growth before the snow is all oil the ground and with tho very first cessation of the vernal cold. - I have seen flowers in bloom so close to the snow on King William’s land that I think tho foot qould bo put down and leave an impression on the edgo of the snow and crush the flower at the same step; while Middendorf, a Siberian traveler of note, says that ho has seen a rhododendron in that country in full flower. It Is hardly to bo expected that any useful or cultivated plants should bo found within the limits of the frigid zones, nd yet bqth are known in this unexpected locality. There is the scurvy grass, a rough ctmfiferous plant that is famous for tho good it has done afnong explorers in that rough clime in contend - 1 ing with tho terrible disease which has given it its distinctive name. Barley is grown in good crops os higli as Alten,' in Norway, in latitude 70 dega. north, or about 250 miles abovo tho Arctio circle. It is June, July and August in growing,' and tho rapidity pf this polar growth under a never setting sun may bo plainly shown by stating that these barley stalks have been known to grow two and a half inches hi twenty-four'hours. Where tho heat is Held by little valleys this Nor wegian barley may, in favorable seasons, bo ready to .cut in about two months after sowing; and thus two crops secured in one summer; just os California brags of its two crops of certain growths in one season. But what would California think of bleak Norway as a competitor in rais ing three crops on tho same piece of ground iu one year? There is a tradition in the province of Thelomarken—tho place from whence comes the celebrated snowshoo men of Norway—that a certain farm known as tho Triset gets the first syllabic, tri (three), from the three crops once reaped on the land in one season. Bye, which is not so hardy, is cultivated in Norway for 150 to 200 miles above the Arctic circle, and even in Sweden it is carried up lo that line. Barley was raised in Iceland from 870 to 1400, and then nhandoned for more profitable cattle raising, but is again being cultivated to avoid famines which are sweeping that land.—Lieut. Schwatka in Woman. Win lici t ; a si; til “and" will . i . . at the '• ." • —i I in*..i■«- News for Suffering Wi - Mo>m,6A., Psb. 10,1187. Mb, M. JlMMoi 8mm tfew ho I bought five bottles of your Nunn- better Tonlo Pills for my wife, vho had been an invalid for four t years, suffering with general debility, great I am Closing ; out fared from suppressed menstruation (monthly sickness). Five bottles of the pills made a new woman of her. You may be assured I recommend them. Yours respectfolly, # J. G. Scruggs. For sale at wholesale and retail by Lloyd de Adams, Brunswick, G«., ana at retail at all points on B <k W and BTV 4G Railroads. Cali for descriptive advertising matter. CURES ALL HUMORS, from n common Rlotch, or Eruption, to tho worst ■er«! , <tIn. Snlt-rlioiiin, •*rover.noros." .'paly or Hounli Skin, In short, nil discuBca caused by blood nra conquered by this powerful, purl- iQlclno. Croat tying, nnd Invigorating nicdlclno. Croat Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under Its be nign luHitonco. Especially lias It manifested anil, potency in earing Tetter, Boio , Bolls, Carbuncles, Soro^Eyes, Scroll- largo treatise, with colored plates, Diseases, or tho same amoOut for i on u. u Skin a treatiso THE BLOOD IS THE T,IFE.» Thoroughly elennso It by using Dr. V iorco’s Golden nlodlcal Discovery,and good digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spir its, and vital strength, wIU.be established. Till m> WINTER At a Reduction H do this in order to make room Spring Stock. I mean exactly what I say and ask ou to call and be convinced. CONSUMPTION, which Is Scrofula of the Lang rested nnd cured by this remedy. From Its marvelous power over tills terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now celebrated remedy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously of calling It his “Coil, sumption Cure.** but abandoned that name as too limited for a medicine which, from Its wonderful combination of tonlo, or strengthening, alterative, or blood-cleansing, antl-Mlious, pectoral, and nutritive proper- uuavi ut iuu Liver, Blood, and Lungs. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have sallow color of skin, or yellowish-brown snots on fuce or body, frequent headache or dizzi ness, bad taste in mouth, interim 1 heat or chills, nlFcrnatint? with hot llushes, low spirits nnd gloomy forebodings. Irregular appetite, and coated tongue, you are suffering from Iiidlgostloii, Dynpcpstn, nnd Torpid Liver, or “BIHotmiicM.” In .many . . nil such cnscs, Dr. Pierce’s Oolden itiedlcai Dis co xcry is unsurpassed. For Weak Linsts spitting of Bloody SliortucHs of iSrentli, Bron chitis) Asthma* Severe Cough*) and kindred affections, it is an elliolcnt remedy. Sold by Druggists, nt $1.00, or SIX BOTTLES for $5.00. Send ten cents in stumps for Dr. Pi^rec'a book on Consumption. Addrr««. World’s Dispensary Medic:.’ ifxo- clatloii) 063 Main Street, Uphw. . N. Y. $500 REWARD prlctors Is offered by tho prop) of Dr. Sugc’s Catarrh Remedy ■ ■to ll lor a case of catarrh whtc! they cannot cure. If you have a discharge . from tho nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of smell, taste, or hearing, weak eyes, dull pain nr pressure in head, you have Catarrh. Thou sands of coses terminate In consumption. Dr. Sage's Catarbh Remedy cures tho worst No More Eye Glasses! Weak More Eyes Mitchell’s Eye-Salve, X Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for Sore, Weal ait Enflamed Eyes, goods are offered at prices that are in the reach of all. Life is short, and if you want to eftjoy it, call and see the great bargains. 1 will give special bargains in Cloaks, £ Flannels, JBlankets, Bed Comforts, Un derwear, Corsets, Ladies’and Gents’ Silk 4 Umbrellas, etc. j. micheLson. M. MICHELSON ATTORNEY'S AT OIUoo In Mannto IBnlldtng, Up IPRACTICAL Watcl Hater aai Jeweler! I can rail yon from my well selected stock the finest and best goods over brought to this city, and at prices that doty competition. Every Article Guaranteed. If you wish to.save money call atmv place of business, corner of Honk and Newcastle stroots My Watchiflepairmg Great Reduction in Prices! HARDWARE, Never Before Sold at Such Low RatesI For tho coming Fall and Winter wo will bo able to offer our customers a moat complete lino of the Hardware in Every line, House-Furnishing: .Good*, PAINTS AND OILS In all varieties, including Mixed Faints, Doors, Sash, Blinds, * ’ which will give best satisfaction. Earners’ Implements of Highest Quality, Mill Hardware, Building Supplies. ICE CREAM FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS, CUTLERY. GREAT BARGAINS IN' CUBES THAI! DROPS, (lUA.M'I,AVION, STYE TUMORS, HKD KVKS, HATTED EYE- LASHES, KTl! AND PRODUCIN'!) QUICK RELIEF AND PERMANENTCURE. Also, equally efficacious when used In othrr mal adies. such as Ulcers, Fever Sores, Tumors, Sail Hheam, Horns, Piles, or wherever Intlsinmatloa exists, HITCHKI.I.'S SALVE may he used to ad vantage. Sold by all Drigglsts at 25 cents. Most economical and durable. Cheapest in th market, quality considered. Tho CELEBRATED FARQURAR SAW MILLS and K MUSKS sad STANDARD EHPLKUKXT8 UKXKIIAI.LV. or catalogue. A • 11 Md»* . B. FARGlMAJi. i>U,teel'llntei.*!T.'i,. >' P DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER SHIP. T HE copartnership heretofore existing be tween Samuel wal.li ami M. Knight, under tlio firm name of WA LSI! ,t CO., Is this day dis solved. Tho business will lie continued by the undersigned, who will collect all btljeand pay all All orders left at the .tore iff If. T. l»u Cook Stoves for Wood or Coal, Oil Stoves, FRIEND O THE HOUSEWIFE, Wood and Willow Wars In every design. In Crockery, Olsss, Tin and Agate Ware we htvs a ttno and large assortment, which wo are ready to offer at bottom prteea. We wlU be pleaaod to ahow onr stock at all itmea. Satisfy yourselves and ns by giving ns an early call. 3UL MICHELSON. auglt-ly Aug. F. Franklin. J. A. H.-Jone FRANKLIN & JONES, DEPARTMENT R. OBERLAEUTER, ... .... Brunswick, Ga. YOU- CAN SAVE MONEY BY CALLING ON J. B. WRIGHT, Corner Nowcnstlo nnd Gloucester SI., FOR YOUR Fall Suit arid Overcoat purchased during iny recent trip North, which 1 oiler at bargains. My 1‘ “ line of] Soft and Stiff Hats for Men and Bop Cannot bo’oxcollod. Call and oxamlno my $3.00 SHOES FOJt MEN, Equal to any sold elsewhere at $4. 1 White and scarlet underwear, all grades, ho siery, gloves, shirts, neckwear, susponders. ete., at lowest t>rices. Suits to order from samples, and fit guaranteed. J. B. WRIGHT, Nowcastlojand Gloucester Sts, Brunswick, Ga. MimiM BAUMGARTNER BROS., BUTCHERS AND GREEN GROCERS, a specialty of Delicious Fat JB id dally from Armour’s Stock Y It is deliciously Fat-and Tend Chicago. It is deliciously Fat-and Tender, and Is sold Twenty-five Per Cent cheaper than sam* Mr Broter ani Commission Hail, flay, Grain, Foed, Boar,. Bacon, Mill Feed Generally. imil. will receive prompt attention. February 22, 1381 SAMUEL WALSH. CzuvXiUufv* *ots a Specialty for dyspepsia and Liver Com-: ■yy© Compete with any Market in Quality aqd plaint you haven printed guarantee - on every bottle of Shiloh’ i It nevor fails to cure Price, and Mean just what we Say. meat can be bought elsewhere. Try a. IFieot And you will havo no,other. Beef, Poik, Sausa?^, ALWAYS ON HAND. SEAISLAN BOUTI. Steamer SPECIAL RAT7' ! TO DARIEN. ::::::::::

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Daily advertiser-appeal. (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1889, March 13, 1888, Image 3