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ft*>r VJt*,
It if * curimt f-ti nut tho tonci of
civilized non • ■■ lotnlcr and banhcr
than Aon und I'/ ravage tribee. In*
iUhI. niw mwI« who an danad aa
drillradjtwfffcommooly bo found that
tho man highly cultivated, up to a cer
tain point, ipeak in tlio sharper tone. Of
course, when cultlvotidn and refinement
Iiare reached the point that tho tones of
the Toioe have become a matter of atten
tion and cai^ the rule no longer holds,
for then low, well modulated tooeaare
acquired os an accomplishment.
The philosophy of this peculiarity
seems to' be that the nuno energy and
vigor which gin certain raoaa the' leader-
chip in advancement am accompanied Ire
unusual nervous ftrain, and we am well
swam how plainly imiTonlneee If indi
cated in the tones. The people of New
England speak in a sharper and shriller
voice than their cousins in old England.
They am also more intense in feeling and
more eager in action.
That this difference is not due to tho
influence of climate is apparent upon n
comparison of our people with thoso of
tho dominion to the north and cast of us.
It is only ns climate or other agencies
may affect the entire character of a peo
ple that it lias anything to do with tho
tones in which they speak. Commonly,
as we approach tho tropics, wo find the
voice lower and softer; but, then, this is
only in keeping with tbo whole life of
tho people, which shows less of force and
-eornestnees than that of people who in
habit tho temperate rone. It suggests
that they ore too indolent to raise their
voices.
Tho writer recalls that ho has more
than onco been asked by persons from
Brazil and from the Spanish countries of
South America, who were new corners
among us, whether those whom they
overman! were really scolding, for they
discovered no petulance nor ill feeling
except in tho tones of tho voice. Such
questions are calculated to awaken profit
able reflections.—Youth's Companion.
Nilsson'. Tapestries and Fans.
Christine Nilsson’s two passions nro
tapestry and fans. Most of tho former
she has picked up for herself, and sho
has some rare and beautiful bits; but the
fans are mostly gifts. One of them was
given to her in St. Petersburg by a Rus
sian prince, and is a copy of tho famous
fan of tho queen of Oude. It is white silky
embroidered with pearls and emeralds,
tho sticks of gold and ivory, set with small
rubies, and the monoghuns in diamonds.
Tho Empress Eugenie gave her n fan that
once belonged to Mine. Dubnrry, and was
painted by Boucher, tho wrought pearl
sticks of which nro studded with tur
quoises, Tho Venetians gnvo her a fan
of silver filigree and the most exquisite
of old Venetian point lace. An Indian
prince, the Thakoro of Morvi, who heard
her ring and saw her fans, added re
cently the most splendid and costly in
thq whole collection, in tho shape of n
gold handled ono, incrustcd with gems,
and made of* tho feathers of gorgeous
oriental birds.—London Life.
Not AfTnld to Fight.
"AH tho Brandenburgcrs aro soldiers,"
said tho German heir presumptive in a
recent speech. All tho world knows
that. Franco found it out at Sedan to
her cost. The night Louis Napoleon and
his son reposed on downy couches in
lilken tents tho Bmndonburgors passed in
tho saddle, getting ready for tho attack
which was to end in tho capture of tho
French army like so many rats in a trap.
Princo William, who is reputed to bo of
a more martial turn of mind than his
father, tbo unfortunate crown prince,
declared in his si-eech that it is not truo
that he wonts war for tho sako of glory.
But ho is a Brandcnburger, and "all tho
Brandenburgers nro soldiers," who ‘‘only
fear God, and nothing else in this world.”
There is no need to fear that Germany’s
mllitary prestigo will bo allowed to wane
under this kind of a ruler.—Chicago
Times.
_ _ How Fams Is Achieved.
Hardly any ono who lias risen in tho
smallest degree into publio notico is above
tho harmless vanity of telling tho utterly
obscure man how fame is achieved or tho
foundation stones of even moderate
greatness laid. Tho millionaire recalls his
diligence as a boy in sweeping out tho
store on cold winter mornings, the lawyer
hi#wonderful assiduity in copying papers
and reading very early editions of law
bookB by tho firelight, and tho literary
man tho toil expended on his first verses
and his secret joy at seeing them in tho
“poet's comer" of tho country newspaper.
There is nothing sweeter than tho rellec-
tion that one’s own career is a standing
encouragement to the young and friend
less to bo up and doing with a heart for
every fate.—New York Post.
Cure of tho Human Machine.
Why should you not run tho human
machine as systematically as you would
run a steam engine? Doesn’t it seem
strange that men should literally court
death? And vet that is what hundreds
of men aro doing in every largo com
munity. The healthiest men aro often
tho most rash. They believe that they
can stand anything, and they live on full
tilt, under high pressure, until something
gives way. Feeble peoplo often livo
longer than healthy people, because they
none their energies and bavo a sort of
gauge by which they adjust tlieir lives.
—Physician in Boston Herald.
;* Done* of U»» AriuI.
'An English chemist has shown that
fife brittkneos of l it* bones of the aged is
sot due, as -is generally supposed, to an
Jucrraso of tbo proportion of mineral
«alts with ml !■!»<■ I From a eeo-
tjon of tho fetor « fifty subjects of dif
ferent ages, no difference in the pnqior-
•ion of sail OOttld bo determined.—Boston
Bui.' . ..
It is Absurd
Vor people to expect* core tat Indlgee-
Uon, unless they refrain from eating
what Is tmwholssenwi but If anything
will sharpen the appetite and give tone
to tbs digestive organs, It is Ayeris Sar
saparilla. Thousands all over the land
testify to the merits of this medicine.
Mrs. 8arah Burroughs, of 918 Eighth
street, Bonth Boston, writest "Myhna-
bond has taken Ayer's Sarsaparilla, for
Dyspepsia and torpid liver, and has
been greatly benefited."
A Confirmed Dyspeptic.
0. Canterbury, of HI Franklin st.,
Beaton, Mass., writes, that, suffering
for years from Indigestion, he was at
last induced to try Ayor’s Sarsaparilla
and, by its use, was entirely cured.
Mrs. Joseph Aubln, of High street,
Holyoke, Mass., suffered for over a year
from Dyspepsia, so .that she could not
eat eabetentiel food, beejune very weak,
and was unable to care fbr her family.
Neither the medicines prescribed by
physicians, nor any of the remedies,
advertised for the cure of Dyspepsia,
helped her, until she commenced tho
nse of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. "Three
bottles of this medicine," sho writes,
“cured me.”
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla,
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell; Mats.
Fries $1; tlx bottles, *5. Worth fit s bottle.
NEW VIM & BRUNSWICK
STEAJtSHIP'LINK
MALLORY LINE.
STEAMKKS
OARONDELKT,
EVANS,
SAN ANTONIO,
WILDER,
STATE OK TEXAS,
WILLIAMS.
O N ami after March Kill, Ihht, one of tho
above atonmer* will leave New York every
Friday at 3 p. m., arriving in Ilnjnswlck follow
ing Monday.
Close conuoctloim with all point.** on B. ft W.ao
E. T., V ik Gt ItuilrondN. Through bills lading
signed to all points on above roads.
Freight and passage as low as by auy other line.
Far pawwngor and *Uto rooms appjy to
II. W SOUTH WICK, Act,
unot*ly Brunswick, O
$150 in Prizes!
ONE PRIZE,
$2o worth of Shoes.... $25 00
FIFTEEN PRIZES,
Each $f> in Shoes 75 00
TEN PRIZES, .
Each $!$ in Shoes 30 00
TEN PRIZES,
Each $2 in Shoes 20 00
These splendid and useful presents
will bo given away at our Grand Gift
Distribution April 30th, 1888. Every
purchaser of $1.50 worth of shoes be
fore tlint date will receive a ticket to
the drawing, whielt may win one of
tho above prizes. Every purchaser of
$4 worth of shoes will be entitled to
two tickets. Buy your shoes now,
nnd we may give you a new pair af
ter awhile.
TAYLOR & FLEETWOOD,
THE SHOE MEN.
Lands tor 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.
PRICES:
Timber, per acre, - $ .50
Land ana timber entire, 1.00
Here is a bargain for some
body. Cash is what is wanted.
For further particulars inquire
at this office.
2:80am ar....
10:31) am ar....
10:46 am ar....
La kb City....
....lv 2:25 p m
StiMih, Fltrih nd Western
waycrosssiiokt line.
TIM* CARD nr MYRCT KOV. Utb. 1*7.
4 I.t. train, on this roul are r«n by (eitral
A standard Tim-. Paucngvr Train, will
Icwra sad arrtvw (tally a* follow.:
w|*r 1X4,4. • AM HAIL.
ni.i> mow*. i.»«u vr
tiw.wlv a..***.!.. . l> itnpn>
Urajpm it........Jsck.uuvin. It 1:*>»*
4:40pm It .....sauiord It LlSata
VdSIpiu u..........T«ui)m> IT kilupn
PLANT STEAMSHIP UNO.
“SfiLTSD* -ISEVT
W»?h*-»**«w «-»."•** m7m
-js: r j« -**{ raftE?
Fullman buffet can to tad from Now York and
NOT ORLEANS EXPRESS,
7.03 am IV,..
...ar fluepin
ISO am lv...
....... way cruka
UJiOoooa ar..
7;S0 a m lv...
,jaci>tNiV‘ii«....
...lv 200pm
.:.6pm
lOilOam lv...
12:04 pm lv..
lOJSpni lv..
Iri3pm ar .
...... Wnyurota
Vajiloata
.......gunman
Tbutmnvllle....
...ar 4:iopm
...lv 2:60 pm
...lv 2:"8p in
...lv 1.46 pm
S JO pm a?...
Bainbrldg...,.
...IV 11:25 ABO
^)Blaao buffet car* to ami noiu -Jacksonville and
saw York, _au i to *ml from Juvia-onvilla and New
Orleans via Pvoiuuok
. EAST FLORIDA EX I'll Ebb.
1.80 p m 1»„ bavanuah 12.23 p zu
3.20pm lv «... .Je*up ir 30.51 am
4.40pm ar waycru—, ,..l* v.Warn
7.45 p’m ar.......Jacksou\Ma....... It 7.80am
4 R5*p m It. ....... Jackson vilie Ar 0:43 a tu
740pm It.. .......waycroM.. ax 6:Mam
8:80pm as ...Dupont...*. It 6:30am
8i26 p m It Lake City.. sr 10.46* m
3:43 pm It .Gainesville sr 10.30 • m
8:6& p m It .....Live Oak ar 7.10s m
8:40 pm It Dupout sr 4:25
10:65pm sr Thomasvillo |v 3:*6ain
1:22 s m sr Albany lv lstAum
Pullman buffet ears to and from Jackau.ivillr
and St.Louis via ThomaaviUe. Albany, Montgomery
and Naahville.
ALBANY EX lit ICRS.
7:35 p m It Savannah ar O.io a u.
10:06 p m It .....Jesup lv 3;16 a m
12:40am ar.........«waycroes.. .lv 13:10an.
2:W a m)v ...Dupont .....ar 9 45pm
0.30 a m ar ThomasviUe lv 7.00 p m
11.40 a mar Albany lv 4.00 n m
Stops at all regular stations. Pullman palace
slei’piug cars to nnd from Jacksonville and Savan
nah.
JESUP EXPRESS.
8.15 p m lv Savannah sr 8.30am
4.10 pm ar .Tea tip. lv 6 26*ri:
Stops at all regular and flag stations,
Pullman buffet cars -Dickson Wile fo Cincinnati
miil through couches JuckHonvillcto Chattanooga
Full sleeping cars to and from Jacksonville and
Savannah.
Through tickets sold to all points by rail and
steamship connections, and baggage checked
through, sleeping car bcrtht and sections se
cured at Passenger Station.
W. P. HARDER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
R. G. FLEMING, Superintendent.
L. T. V. A 0. R. R.
The Florida: .Short Line.
Oif ind after Sunday, Nov. 27, 1887, passenger
trains will run ns follows, (Central Standard
Time.) *
going sorrn.
Ijcnve Atlanta li lfl it m 7 05 p in
Leave McDonough 6 18a m 8 08-pin
Leave Flovilla 8 07 am 8 69 pm
Arrive Macon 9 .'UJ a in 10 15 ji in
Iscnve Macon 9 35 a m 10 20 j» in
Arrive Cochran 1107 a m 11 47 j> ni
Leave Eastman 1145a m 1224 a in
Leave Lumber City 1 19 p in 1 32 a in
Leave Baxley 2 10p in 2 17 am
Arrive Jesup 3 15 p m :i 13 a in
Arrive Brunswick 5 35 pin 0 00 a m
Arrive Savannah 7 58 p m 0 10 a m
Arrive Jacksonville...._.. 7 45 p m 7 25 a m
GOING NORTH. ~~
Leavo .Tncksonvillo 7 30 a in 7 00 p m
Leave Savin, null 7 00 a in 7 25 p m
lx*ave Rrnnswick 10 50 a m 8 30 p m
Leave Jesup. 12 50 p m 11 07 p in
Leave l.u ml Kir City
Leave Eastman * 4 10p m 155 am
Leave Cochran 4 58 p m 2 30 a m
Arrive Macon 0 35 pm 8fi5am
Leave Miieon 0 45 p m 4 00 a in
Leave i * a 12 p m 519 a ill
Leave McDonough..... . 905 pin 007 am
Arrive Atlanta 10 05 p m 7 20 a tn
Leave Atlanta . .1 00 p mlO 20 p m 7 40 a in
Arrive Rome 4 10 p m 116 p in 10 40 n m
Ar. Chattanooga. 5 00 jim 4 50 pm 1J15 p in
Connection is made at Clevelann with Pullman
palace sleeping cars, ono of which goes to Wash
ington, via Lynchburg, and the other to New
York via Roanoke and the Shenandoah Valley.
Leighton sleeping cars between Brunswick
and Atlanta.
For tickets and further information, caliou or
address B. W. WRENN, G. P. A T. A.*
L. J. ELLIS, A.G.P.A., Knoxville, Tenn.
Atlanta, Gn.
Pianos and Organs Tuned
And Repaired In Workman-Like
* Manner.
R. E. STEELE,
Toucher of Miv>io amt Resident Tuner.
J. A. BUTTS,
Physician arid Surgeon.
/"VFFICE northwest corner of Newcastle and
ter street, one door from Untom
£J^Spceial attention given to diseases; of
throat and lnng«.
O.O.MOORE.
J. 0. VALENTINO-
MOORE & VALENTINO
Contractors and Builders,
Manufacturer, anil Doalenln
Sash, Doors and Blinds, Mouldings
Newel Posts, etc.
INaning Mill and Shop, N.wcaitlo Street.
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 & McCauley
Glauber & Isaac,
Produce and Gamnisam HaiUfl
BrunswloR.. Oa.
Office and Wareroom in the former Freight House of the B. A. W. U. R.
next to Freight House of E. T., V. & G. R. R.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Dry Sai.ted and Smoked Meats, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Meai.
' and Grist, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Mill Feed, Apples,
Potatoes, Onions, Oranges, Lemons, &c.
wanting anything in my line wIU And It to their advantage lo
iwbere. Highest market price, paid tor Hides, Furs^Wax,
Consignments solicited. Parties
call on me before purchasing elsewhere.
Wool, Sit.
L. D.
& CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
HARDWARE.
, Stoves C uns, Pistols, Cartridges,
AGRIODLTURAI IMILEMENTS, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS
surd Wagons 11
B
RUNSWICI/
& WESTERN H
R.A.irjR.OATD.11
TY TV ROUTE.
(In anil after Wednesday, Feb. 22,1888, passem
gcr lenias will run ns follows:
CENTIIAL STANDARD TIME.
FOlt THE WEST, SOUTH AND SOUTH.
Wnyeross Cincin’tl
Mail. Express. Express
Uniusuiek lv 0:!Siim 1:40pm 4:42piu
Pyles’ Marsh... .lv+0:411 a m+t:0:ium sun pin
Jamaica. lv 7:25 am 2:28 pm 5:85 p in
Wayucsville .. . lv 8:00am 8:05pm 0:85pm
Hoboken lv 8:57am 8:58pm 8:15pm
Schlattorvi1lo. lv 8:12am 4:14pm 8:2upm
Wavcrofs ar 8:42 am 5:05 pm 8:48 p ip
Savannah ar 12:28pm 7:5spm U:luam
Uharloslon ar 4:20 p m 12:25 a m 18:52 a in
Callahan ar 11:28a in C:5#pm 8:45am
Jacksonville .ar 128M m 7:45 pm 7:25 a m
Thomasvillo ar 1 ;22 p m 10:55 p m
Pensacola ar lo:18 p m
Mobile ar 2:15am
New Orleans . nr 7:10 a m
Jaoksonvillo lv 7:20 am
Callahan lv 8:07 am
Charleston lv 2:J5nm
Savannah lv T:0i>nm
Wavoross lv losooam
Pearson lv 11:10 a ill
Alapalm.. lv 12:07 pin
Ty Ty lv 1:38 p m
Sumner lv 1:54 pm
Willingham. . lv 2:21pm
Davis lv 2:88 pm
Albany!..........ar 8:00pm
7:00 ji nr
7:40 p in
0:80 a m
1:20 p ip
18:10 pm
11:40 p m
12:50 am
2:80 am
2:45 a m
4:10 a m
"TTio^i
2:55 |* m
11:00 am
1:05 p m
2 80 p m
7:05 p III
Montgomery.... ar 7:25 a in
Columbus nr
Macon ar 8:45 pm
Atlanta ar 10-85 p m
Marietta nr 12:06 a m
Chnttnnooga ... nr 48 7 a m
Loulsvlllo nr 6:40pm «*•
CiiieinnnU nr 6:42 p in 0:40 u
FltOM THE WEST, NOUTH ANDSOUTH.
Wavcross Florida
Mail. Express, Express
Cincinnati lv 7:55am 8.00pm
Louisville lv 8:05 pm
Chattanooga . ..lv 5:05pm 8:05 am
Marietta lv 8:00pm 12:58pm
Atlanta lv 10:00 p m 2:80 p m
Macon Iv 1:25 a in 0:50 p m
Columbus lv 12:16j>m
Montgomery lv 7:25 p ill 7:10 a m
Albany lv 4:65 am
Davis lv 5:10 a in
Willingham lv 5:84 am
Sumner lv 6:01 a in
11:10 pm
12:20 a m
52:35 a m
2:12 am
8:14 a in
4:28 am
Savannah ar 12:23 p m
Charleston nr 4:20pm
cailnhan ar 11:20 a m
Jacksonville.^.. ar 122)0 m
New Orleans.
Mobile . lv
l’ensacola lv
ThomasviUe— lv
8:10 pm
1:00 am
5:15 a m
1:45 pm
Jacksonville.
Cailnhan....
Charleston..
Savannah
lv 7:80am 1:65pm
lv 88)7am 2:83pm
lv 2:45 am 0:80 a in
IV 78)6am 1:25pm
Hoboken lv 10:40 a m 5:41 p m
Waynesville lv 11219am 0:85pm
Jamaica lv 12:19pm 7:12 pm
Pyles’ Marsh...lv+12:40pm+ 7:87pm
Brunswick ar 1:18 v m 88)0 p in
10:00 a m
10:25 a m
10:40 a m
11:89 am
12:19 p m
12:40 p m
1:18 pm
Purchase” ic^ctsat tho atation, and savo extra
faro collected upon the train.
Tho mail train stops at all B A W stations.
Connection, made at Wayeroas to and from all
points on Savannah, Florida St Western Railway.
Pullman Falaco Sleeping and Mann Boudoir
BUS*. HAINES. GEO. W. HAINES,
Gcn’l Manager. Superintendent.
C.D. OWENS, J. A. MCDUFFIE.
Traffic Manager. Gen’l Pius. Agent.
F.W.ANGIER,
Ass’t Gen’l Past. Agent.
T.'O’Oorfnom, Ja. W. T. 8noxa
T. O’Connor & Co.,
INSURANCE AGENTS
FIRE! MARINE! ACCIDENTO
_REFBKSXXT TQK STAUNCHEST COMPANIES
OF THE WOULD. octlOdy
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. lib it, ami it hereby ordained by
tho Mayor and Council of the eity of Brunswick,
in Council assembled, that from and after tho
passage of this Ordinance, the ullowing pools of
water to stand for any length of time, ujKin any
lot of land, within the limits of said city, is detri
mental to the public health and safety and is
hereby declared to lie 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 till up such lot with additioi\rl earth, or
to ditch and drain said lot, so that such standing
water shall be removed therefrom, and nil wet
or marshy soil ehall become dry land.
Sec. 2. Be it further, ih like manor ordained,
that if any owner of such lot, upon receipt of
such notice nnd request from the Board of
Health, as prescribed in the preceding section of
tldsOrdinance, shall fail or refuse* to comply
therewith, It shall ?kj the duty of the Marshal of
suid city to cause said nuisance to be aiiutcd and
said lot to bo tilled up or drained, and nfter eq
doing shall llle with tin* Clerk ami Treasurer of
said city a statement of tho amount of the ex
penses incurred by him in so doing, and there*
ui>on tho Clerk aim Treasurer aforesaid shall is
sue an execution against the lands and tene
ments, goods nnd chattels of the owner or owners
of said lot, for the amount so expended by the
said Marshal, which execution shall be levied
ami collected by the Marshal, by levy and Sale,
us is done in cases of delinquent tax payers.
Be it further, in like manner ordained, that
all rodinances or purts of ordinances, in conflict
with this Ordinance lie amt the same are herebv
repealed.
Fussed in Council this 25th day of January
1888* „ D. T. DUNN, Mayor.
Attest: h. A, NELSON, clerk of Council.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
SADDLES & HARNESS,
RUBBER AND
Leather belting,
ZB. WHIPS AND SADDLERY WARE.
IIIIBS. HUMS, JAMES, EU,
SUITABLE YOU MILL MEN AND TURPENTIN1
MANUFACTURERS.
-A. Specialty.
WRITE FOR PRICES. '
Savannah, Georgia.
Your Duty
TO YOUR FAMILY IS TO SECURE
FOR THEM A HOME.
jj*A4jW “yl 1 ** °f Houses, Lots, Farma and
nNov^Towif lots for80d'aysonly.
Fire, Life M Accident Insurance
AT THE CHEAPEST BATES,
Apply to W. B. BURROUGHS,
Real estate and nsuranco Agt
MORTGAGE SALK.
W I rjb,S?..’ old » h « rtoorof tho Justice
1 ennlcl^ Glynn county, Ga.
Ih.,‘uJlPJL n , March/ 1888, between
"rcnerty to?wit,° f “ ° th ° ,ollo,r,n * bribed
PM* V"* 0 ' 1 Wfjol ol land, situated lying
being in tho lsteui District G. M. Glynn
countycontaining tonr acres more or leu,
{?* "“fMCP) deed made by T. P. Oarrnll u,
Henry B. Thompson, nn tho lldli fiay of Pebrua-
^'.fuarr II, 1888. hBHRY B ’ T,r ° Ml,80N
