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rhystalogteat Nmtrteg ai Cantu.
In tlw btolagioal raoUm tltn mid
question of May at!'t tight taring vu
alacuwed In a separate iWparttwnl. *Tlw>
attendance of the fair tot vm efipeciallv
iMge. The general expectation which
they apparently entertained that the
paper would condemn the wearing of
ataye was. however, agreeably dtaap-
pointed, Mr, C. 8. Boy, professor of
pathology ut Cambridge, and Mr. J, O,
Adams university administrator of
pathology, wlio Inui announced a Joint
paper “On thd Physiological Bearing of
'Vuist Belts and Stays," blesaed instead
of banning these articles. -t.i't'.,
They have lately been making some
pathological experiment and had found
that a good deal of the blood stored use
lessly in the abdominal vein* is, by alight
pressure, placed advantageously at the
disposal of tho muscles, brain, and skin.
This explains how men, as well as women,
instinctively employ some method of ab
dominal compression, wearing waistbands
or belts, or the more elaborate corsets, at
periods of increased activity. No doubt
fashion has sometimes led to the distor
tion of tho female figure by means of
stays, but if not laced too tight the mod
em corset, by clasping the waist and «up-
. porting tho bosom and back, constitutes
' a convenient combination of the different
forms of girdle which have been found
useful by the women of all civilized
nations from the remotest times. Of
^ JHA
wise, reasonable tight ladag js fitted to
increase, mental and physical activity..
They, however, cautioned ypung ladies
against carrying this to an injudicious
By the way, it was suggested to train
ers of. horses that If they girthed on the
racing saddle behind the ribs instead of
over them they would thereby gain for
the hone the same advantage as was ex
perienced by the long distance runner
from his broad tight leather belt
V Several physicians immediately at
tacked the paper. Dr. Wtiberforce Smith
considered it a most dangerous one to be
read to an assembly like that. He de
clared the evils of tight lacing to bo man
ifold and terrible, and that it is perfectly
refreshing to find a girl tbe muscles of
whose back have not’ been withered-by
wearing stays. Miss Becker took the
other side, and advocated rigid and not
elastio stays, at the same time giving her
approval of modem fashions as better
than some dress reforms.—London Tele
graph.
now to Finish a Hook.
So I hold a book is only just half writ
ten when the author and the printer and
binder arc through with it. It is hardly
that. It is only when the readers have
annotated it that it is done. Tho last
edition should include the marks and re
marks of reputable readers, and then the
book would be finished. This is the way
it .would read: “This passago is more
>, eloquent than true—the factsln tho case
are these;" and “this point the o
should rewrite in the light of modem
S ycliology,” and "hero we have a noble
nstration of how a great mind grap
ples with delicate questions often in
vain,” or “this passago is written under
the influence of the bigotry that tho
author supposes he has escaped.”
So a running commentary is made, and
. the reader gets the advantage of both
what he reads and what ho writes. How
is that! you say. I will tell you. You
will never think a matter through and
through until you write it down, and
os you write you aro compelled to sift
your general notions and make them par
ticular and accurate. So that when you
aro well through a volume you have
-written a book if you area good anno
tator. Really, there,ore many of our
best authors who never wrote any other
sort of book.—“E. P. P." in Globc-Dem-
ocrat.
Superstitious Concerning Her Jewels.
Jewels have at all periods of history
formed tho most common and diverse
foundations for peculiar superstitions.
Thera is a lady of wealth and position in
New York who is the happy possessor of
an exquisite pair of diamond earrings.
They were given to her by her father jgn
the occasion of her marriage. In any
general sense of the word nobody , would
ever think of declaring this woman to be
superstitious. She would probably in
dignantly deny such an imputation. Yet,
since those solitaires were presented to
her, more than twenty years ago, they
liavo never been removed from her ears,
not because of their great value, but ow
ing to the fact that me is confident somo
horrlblo disaster will overtake her should
she take them out. Night and .day,
therefore, with on utter disregard for tho
fitness of things, whether sho bo clad in
calico or arrayed like Solomon in purple
and fine linen and glorious apparel, these
immense white stonaa brilliant os nun
ciature suns, gleam in her ears. At the
mere mention of their possible removal
die turns pale and Immediately changes'
the subject. I verify believe she would
die of fright if by any chance some one
should Burrepfitiaudy take them out,—
Clara Lanza.
longbefo
»his stock of raw xnate-
•. The
j is not
t leather, but
s leather
and
counters,
a boot or
either be-
maker can add to his
rials a
which
coly of service on tho
can be used in
valuable
waterproofing it
box toes, etc. Every
Naira.- .
It is asserted' that, under oertsin con
ditions, tho taike# the quflla tree of
s&uaigttgsg
saw Traveler.
My Poor Ba<
That "poor back" Is fcsld swpniihis fat ssace ’than Its Asia Bpl
If year dag Mias • msa who kicks It, do yo* Warns th« dogl Oatbasaara
e kidneys toM their proUat Ik agatok nervomsee, hefl re Hood, and
principle the kidneys
nwnfriag ThanfcfMtiMi
system of fits poisons which am the
blood. Then the salt ter myt the
anted. “Noiyeij” bet they will
the blood purified, and the coQritjtttkMl
of kidney troafales, and Faina’s Celeiy
With Its tonic, purifying, and laxative
kidneys, —'k almost K* 1 ^* J,
nejs. If your hopes of cure fcavg not
pound) U give* perfect health to ali i
Sold by Dxpqoists. Simp tot, Illottxatxd Pint,
WELLS. RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors,
BURLIN'
.71 Hitn-y
do extraordinary wad - in lidding tha
of effete malMj retained la tha
back aches; tha
aWrn 1 mrnm m ■ Mfdnirilrammt
gflfl W WwBlOCBIQf
removed. Them an I fcacaahi
art the eaneea
Ihtra quickly,
k also strangd ins the weak
dl diseases of the terns and Idd.
been realized, by Paine 1 Celery Com-
of "their poor backs}; IHctfiLW.
Never Before Sold at Such
tesl
Great || Reduction in prices I
Farmers' ImpleSnts of Highest Qualify,
r MillBHardware, Building Supplies,
ICE CREAM FREEZERS, REFRIGERATORS, 1 CUTLERY,
GREAT BARGAINS IN
Cook Stoves for Wood or Coal, Oil Stoves,
SSEB JFB1BND0 THE HO
“’Wood end Willow Were In every design. In Crock, ry,
U8EWIM.I
, Oliu, Tin 11
_ tod Agsto Were we have a One ahd
lergo assortment, whleh wo ere rosdy to offer at bottom price,. Wo will bo pleteod to show onr etoak at
all rimes. Satisfy yourselves end us by giving us so early call.
M/MIOHELSON.
Vecf-vum wo
AUG. F. FRANKLIN,
Dealer, Broiler and Comniee HerehuL.
lay, Drain, Feel, Four, Dm,
20*. *
M<ll Feed ‘Generally.
Car-Load Lots a Specialty
We Compete with any Market in Quality ar\d
Price, and Mean just what we Say.
IRUNSWICK *
REAL ESTA
\£
1884.
POPULATION.
1888 ...
1882........
.. 3,500
...10,000
, ..20,000
Valuation of Property.
1884 $1,488,877.88
1888 2,578,113.00
1892 6,000,000.00
-vein
MeV..
65.000 acres of Timber Lands on line of Railroad.
Thousands of acres of cypress lands.
60.000 acres of Timber in one body; good as can be had in the
State. ||
’ —- ' ’ A " V, -, 1 >
CITY PROPERTY.
Glauber & Isaac,
Fro n and Co«ssion Mauls
Brunswick, Oa<
Office and Wareroom in the former Freight House of tho B. <fc. W. R. R,
next to Freight House of E. T., V. & G. R. R.
m. HEADQUARTERS IFOR
Dry Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Mbal
and Grist, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hay, Mill Feed, Apples,
^Potatoes, Onions,*Oranges, Lemons, &c.
Consignments solicited. Parties wanting anything in my lino will find it to their advantage to
call on me before purchasing ’elsewhere. Highest market prices paid for Hides, ran. wax,
Wool, Ac. febll-ly
Hodges & O’Connor.
• After ono year’s trial It Is now an acknowledged fact that Wfi
Keep the Forest ancL Freshest Drugs in the City.
Our Prescription Department
exactness anddbqiatcb. re tblsdepaitmentla under the personal
tlon clerk knows to the Brunswick public. Neither are wo conifned to any one physician’s pie
are alto Proprietor of the • 1 '
OGLETHORPEEBOTTLING
Where we mafhtoctnra Lsmoa. Ginger Ate, SartaparfUa and Sti awbem
1 la recommenue
mported in tho mi
• tall yon I* true.
la WAter, which we
physician^, «n<l w«
Ono corner lot, 80x00, with ISO foot street front,
on Newcastle street. Excellent stand for any
business.
Host desirable residence lot 90x180 fronting on
two;streets near park.
Six room house on Union street
Three Town Commons lots near Ur. Gale’s,
cheap,cheap, chonp.
One loqtronting canal.
Two water fronts In New Town, with railroad
running owg'—
Store and' „
now rented for $95 per month, <1)980.
New dwelling on Newcastle street, with lot OOx
,situated In business portion of olty.
Ono of tho most dcslrablo lots on Newcastle
street south of park.
ExceHcntthuslncss lot 50x180 on lho Bay.
Modern cottage with lot 90x180 on London
street. A pleasant homo in the best pert of oity v
Eight room house on A street—nan ho bought
at nlow figure. --
Four room cottogo in Dlxvllle with lot 00x100.
Can bo bought ohoap as owner la anxious to sell.
Two story house just completed on 1st Avenue.
. Truss lot on Boulevard In two minutes’ walk
of post office.
Lot 80x100 fronting railroad and adjoining lots
on which tho Oglethorpe hotel la situated.
Business location an Oglothorpo street near
Jlpnk.
$800 will purchase six Town'|Commonslotsln
onobody.
Lot fiOxfiS on Oglothorpo street near Mansfield,
" ‘ ‘■■■-I V. *\
• Two residence lots near Boulevard.
Lot 80x00 corner Albany and I strode.
Lot 90x90 corner Wolf and I Btreots.
Anvone eon double his money in' twelve
months by purchasing either of tho four tracts of
acreago property I Offer for saloon the Point, 0
CO acres of high lands lust north of the city.
One two.story 19-room house In northern part
of city, with five lots-oheap. ’ •
sigh* seengbrnus Ms New Tewm>-
Two two-story houses on desirable lot 180 fee'
tram Boulevard, Can be bought for $9,800.
New slx.room house on Boulovard—cheap.
U^k‘Sd5lKSfiefd.“ ,0hn " ?n4 etr * Ct, bCtwe *
Thrcoof those dbitrstile new cottages on Coch
ran avenue, between George and London streets.
Smollfamof seventeen aer«s,'thrcomiles from
Court AsOtwo*
Truck ; fOrm of- twenty-due acres with now f* ‘
room house, ; ■ . 1 *; .
Six (eras jrith bouse Mr ET V*U docks.
$1,900 will buy nlno lots almost In contra of the-
oitf. f ; -
^I/riconiKrLondon^rtreetand Cochranavemt*
Throe storce on Bay street.
• 1 j*\ • • v; >• ■ f t-iiA *>’* '• •
Truck farm on bold salt creek, 1% mllea from
Post Office. > ■ ■
Oak Grove Plantation, containing9,000 acres ol
is best form lands In the
i -.
■ .iftM
A farm lands in ifie State,
eftr.
Wm
Also Farms and Farm Lands situated in
this and adjoining counties.
lb Troible I* Star
Jareful
References,
attention paid to the renting of properly. >
ces, Oglethorpe and First National, Banks.
Real Estate Agency,
.'V. : '-iv *■
216 Newcastle Street,
mwmm
Br^mswick, Gfa
, * m