Newspaper Page Text
1 ,
II
b *•
5H8$y
, Miireaoay.
’ Robinson, Neb.,
1 much reado by
j But**-cavalry. cops-
3. J. Slixoner. from Fort
tig Fort Mvatlv, O. T..
mUI, a diltflnce of .650
intent ranched Fort Rob-
,._ iOth of August, having
_ , 1,540 rnOee of the march, leaving
100 mile*(till logo. The regiment left
Fort Dark on lfay 17, and readied Fort
t y-p-t- on Sept, 8, making the time 100
day*, nnd an nverago of a fraction over
fifteen mile* a day, a rate of traveling
conkdered exceedingly good. The bond
and regimental headquarters accom
panied the expedition. Tills move is
* 1 merely one of the ordinary changes of
quartern, and is of interest only - as an
initial step toward a change of system in
■ transporting troops. Where time is of
■ little object the government lias con*
ii i ‘ eluded to adopt tho plan of marches in*
. 1 stead of using the railroad, thereby sav-
d, tag the cost of transportation—n very
< considerable item. Of course this can
only be done in the open country, but
i there in the great west the land is
. Wyoming settled so fast that a barb wire
fence is frequently met with as an ob*
strretion.
Lieut. L. W. V. Kennon, oido-de-camp
on Gen. Crook’s staff, whose main hobby,
by the way, is tactics, he having written
a number of exhaustive articleeuponthat
MS. Ii
«YORK & mm
that the aystem would become very pop:
ular.for, besides the saving in expense,
ho claims it is the best sort of drill, hard
ening and tonghentagthetroops as would
no other method. Fourteen to fifteen
miles a day is considered a fair pace jover
'fifteen is called quick marching, and over
forced^march, blit there havtfbeen some
rare instances of quick marching that
IttfM tto ordinary forced marcli seem
liln play.
Moving a whole army, consisting of
infantry, cavalry, artillery, with the ac
companying baggage wagons and army
’neoessarltsTu YasuydiffOrent from the
transportation of a angle regiment of in*
■ fantry or cavalry. Napoleon is credited
with having performed the most aston
ishing feat of .this character on record
■when in 1808 be marched his on tiro army
’from the channel to the Rhine, a distance
of 400 miles, in twenty-fivo days, sixteen
miles a day. Tho historian Gibbon tells
of a march of the Sultan Galaleddin in
1800 with his troops of 1,000 miles, mak
ing fifty-eight miles a day. The some
authority'mentions on Incident a century
later when Mirra Mehcddin Saltan
. ‘; marched with 80,000 soldiers 880 miles
ffiK-ii' ■ •■' inflvedays, btnstatas that 'the penalty,
■' of tho commander’s ardor was the loss of
. .• 18,000 of Ms mesir iaaohtag hit destina-
now colonelof the Tenth c
fmF*. 000 miles in sixteen days, through too
.• .enemy’s cduntry: this was at the rate of
thirty-seven ana a halt miles a day.
* Later ttmh.tfils, somo tone in 1878, Gen.
' Stanley marohod thrqugh Montana and
' Dakota with a.regiment of Infantry 800
miles in twenty-eight days, thirty-two
f : p|?•? miles a day.—Chicago Herald.
■ MaJottlc, Towering and Flacky,
' Tho manners of English women are
marvelously austere. They are of one
m
-who pursue the frolicsome demon—• ‘ani
mation"—in the vain delusion that they
are Imitating American women. With
our girls—God bless their beaming eyes,
clover brains and captivating ways—
eprigiitlincss and vivacity spring from
the heart. With English women, buoy
ancy of manner comes front a thought
ful and logical deduction from facta.
"Wo are Ticavy," the daughters of
England mnsei ."we must be larky and'
loud. American girls are vivacious, and
the mob pursues them, While we sit
stolidly by in the indisputable and soul
searing position of rank ootsiders. Wo
must be gay—we will bo gay."
The effort is invariably majestic, tow
ering and plucky, but it is futile, An
"animated''English girl of 84 reminds
mo of an overgrown colt who has not yet
mastered hia legs, gamboling with elec
trical playfulness over a stubby field.—
Blakely Hall in The Argonaut. ,
One hundred veare ago our fttbos
were content to hear from Europe core
in two or threo months—that waa better
than too six months of todir fathers. It
took at least twatt to cross tho At
lantic. • The early steam—wdnoed this
. time to three weeks. This was considered
,7. opeed. The Gnat Wsstta tcoogbtfha
: passage down to fautwa dam, which
was a miracle.' In 1850 tho Britannia
reduced tone to twelve days: then in
1878 the White Star line crossed in nine
. days. It was but a nine daya’ wonder.
. % The Alaska cut the record to seven days,
and thin the Oregon to rix days and a
half,and toe Umbria Is aquarterof a
, 4 day bsttseystThe ideal tone seems to
be flvo days, nobahlythat will be about
tho maximum and soon attained. Then
the balloon.—Globe-Democrat.
A Paris magistrate had reontly sum
moned before him a man charged with
practicing medictao illegally. N The ac
cused, to the great surprise of too mag
istrate, immediately produced a diploma,
and went on to explain that patients were
attracted to him "by the semblance of
illegal practice," and expressed his op-
prehension that his Mans would be
mined If hk legal qualifications were
known. There are some thing* tliat can
bo explained only' on the principle of
total depravity, and this seems to be one
of them.—Onoe a Weak, *.
STEAMERS
''8AN ANTONIO, 4
WILDER,
STATE OF TEXAS,
VI* k • WILLIAM8.
N and after Scpt. MUi, 1*8. one el the
abovs atoamew will leave New York every
E ^vWSiE * W-
o n &s s oS?s?‘JSr York “ d Brrauwlci ’
• TH08. FULLER, Agent,
• Brunswick, OO.
ANYBODYI
Pill AND WINTER TO CK!
thins new, seal
reliable clothier,
JAS. S. WRIGHT,
Corner Newcastle and Monk Streets.
Clothing, Hats,
SHOES
Gents’ Furnishing. Goods,
• NECKWBAB AND HOSIERY
Which* were'purchased tor cash, and coneo
qucntly can he aold on cloecet margin,.
JH^-Snlta made to order from samples, much
cheaper than from a tailor jand fit guaranteed.
JAS. 8. WRIGHT.
I am Just back/roni Now York, where 1 have sc-
Tv*, cured tho largrat stock of
K FARMS* GOODS
, FORJFALL AND WINTER
That I liavo over handled In Brunswick. I call
e|M-clal attention to my
Hats, Shoes 'and Neckwear
FLANNEL SI1IKT8 AND HANDKEI1C1IIKFN,
Latest Me Collars anil Caffs.
FULL LINE OF
Clothing !
SUITS TO ORDER.
A One assortment of underclothing, and every
thin,: belonging to mv lino. •
My. motto is, "One Rrico to All 1" Call and be
convinced. nr *»•
J.fiB. WRIGHT,
Comer Newcastle and Gloucester St.
M OY. TIE SEA!
ie Liyest Town in the South!
Offers JJnparalleled Opportunities for Business
and Investment! n
We i
■ sale the following City and Country property : / ,
OLS town.
■ One lot, wU
houses, also e
thing comps
Ons-half 1
Ono Bay I
Ono lot <
. One lot on <
location.
OneBaylof
tags, recently
-noney. .j
Three lOUo
wo-story dwelling and ont
—e and out bouses, every-
r new and in good order,
ir Mansfield and Albany its.
\ with building*,
pe strestfand buildings,
r street—splendid business
lb two-etory brick bnlld-
Will sell cheap for the
> Street—good business loea-
igslte, north corner Oglethorpe
and Albany street*.
iy street.
:lot 80x100—splendid building
mr Union and Howe streets
it residence on London street,
two stores situated thereon—
of Hanover Park, Verydcsi-
ewcastlo street, near Cathollo
“seldence.
each, containing A now two-
Ihool house.
on Newcastle street, near
Newcastle street, near Greer’s
NE§f TOWN.
p.”**"*-
Threo lots,80x150, with new two-story build
ing and out
Two lots, wltq elegant residence and out houses
on Norwich. street
.-Jf
8114 feet water front, with warehon*e«xTOand
cmfi, ■TTTjfyF-.yWmmmmS
One lot on Eoynoldsjetreot, 80x80,
Threo water lots atyhs footjof L street. Very
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Abont to acres of the rlehest lands In the coun
ty, ono mile from heart of city.
Six acres cleared, with honsedfonr miles from
city.
8flo acres of.best land in the county, with twelve
room house, nine mlleqtrom tho cityq
storehouse, Idtchra and^fnlngroom.'ltOTcliouS^
large barn, sugar mill, etc. Situated at railroad
crossing, miles from oonrt house. Can be ae.
cored very cheap.
10 acres of good day land Smiles from city.
T» acres of land at Lulaton,on thoB. AW. B,
B..C8 miles from Brunswick. Large new well
built house located thereon. Owner will sell at
very low figure, being In want of money.
Also three small farms not mentioned above-
very low.
3,000,000 Aeres
Florida Lands-
We have also been appointed agent* for Florida
Southern Railway lands. Florida Commercial
Company’s lands, and St. Johns A Lake East Is
Hallway lauds, aggregating more than 8,000,000
acies of choice lands located in nearly every
county in the State, suitable for farming, graz
ing. fruit and vegetable growing. Fine, cypress,
and cedar timber. Priocsjrange from 81 per acre
upwards.
mi.
BORCHARDT & LEAVY,
Real Estate .Agents
301 Newcastle Street, BRUNSWICK. GA.
* -W , , • =
14D. HOYT & CO.,'
DEALERS IN- —
HARDWARE.
\
Stoves Guns, Pistols. Cartridges,
AGBiCULTURAL" IMPLEMENTS, SASH, DOORS. BUND!
■Buff’Frifts and Wagons
Your Duty
TO yourfamilyis to secure
FOR THEM A HOME.
I am offering houses and lota In tho citTand
arms and land near the city tor cath or time.
Wl.l cell ono two-stoiy house, six rooms, on
Cochran avenue, for f1,000.
ALSO BONDS OF sUKKTYSHIF. „
Apply to W. B. BURROUGHS,
tot Newcastle street
AV. SOEALS,
BRUN8WI0K, G A.
Plans And Hpeoifluitlons
rUBNliuXDOX ATVUOATIOX.
Jrw.’frr"’""- u "*,"«ii.
t-
501 I1ZEI W HITE SHIRTS
A prominent Shirt Manufacturer has retired from business, and we have
closed out hill stock so low that we can give Special Inducements in both
t
Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts.
Shiite heretofore sold at 76c we will sell at 60c.
Shirts always sold at $1 we will sell at 76c.
Shirts worth $1.50 we willsell for $1.00
Now is your chance to purchase your Shirts while we have these bar
gains to offer, which will be for only 30 days. Call and examine thorn, and
be convinced that they are a bargain.
J- J
LISSJYER & GO.
REMOVAL!
NEW QUARTERS
I can now be fbund in my new stand
Scarlet) Block,
V WHKBKXY STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HITS, CITS,
Dry Goods nnd Notions
WILL BB FOUND
MARKED DOWN
TO BED ROOK
D.T.3
FiiinoarBeet
BAUMGARTNER BROS.,
BDTCHEBS AND OKEEX GBOCEES,
M ake * fpcclalty of DeUdona Fat Beef re-
Try a Fieoe
And von will have nojpther.
Beef, Poik, Sausa?Etc.,
ALWAYS OX HAND.
J. A. BUTT8,
Physician and Surgeon
Smutk, Florida id Vnfan Ralviy,
WAYCKOSS 8HOBT LINE.
TUI* CAHD IN KFFEl l' NOV. 18th. 1S«7.
A LL trains on thU ro.vl are ran by Central
Standard Tima. I’.-wnger Trains will
leave and arrive dallyes mllowst
WEST INDIA Fa»T KAIL.
»a*n oow*. , easy or.
T.us.ai 1« Iv 11.88 pm
IkWpmtv jKkMenu, ...tv Ti88am
4:40pm Iv...., **af«rd Iv l.Itan
tiNpm tr.„. Tampa Iv ZilOpm
■ PLANT 8TXAMSH1P LOO..
Monday mod
Than, pm,
Tuud.y.nd
Friday, p m
Wed dm and
NtLau
Lr ....Tampa
Ar K«£W*st....Lv
Ar......H»-a...Xv{^«ja
Puilmsn buffet can to and trom New York and
T * mV *‘ NEW 0BLXAM8 EXPU88.
7.06am nr......
e:48am lv.;.....
8.60 a u lv
...Savannah 1...
.. ..Jaaop —.
...ar, 7A0pu
..JW 4:14pm
...lv 8.o» p m
BSSfeK
nwamiv
loaoamlv.M...
12104pm lv......
1844 pm lv.......
148pm sr
...OaUshan
..Jscksanvllla....
Jsctonvlllo
... Wucroaa
...Vsldoita
....Quitman......
* TbOBUMTiUOsa**
..lv 8:47 pm
..lv. 3.00pm
.:..lv 5 pun
..ar 4:40pm
..lv- IMpm
..Jv 3riipm
.;lv 1.48pm
8:aopm *r:
..Bafobrldgea....
...lv 11:88am
PulLsa buffet oaratoandfroin JnAaonvlllsand
Raw York, and to and from Jaoksonvtaa and Nqw
OrlaanavlaPenuoola.
EAST FLORIDA EXPRESS.
L80pm Iv........isvanuih..... sr 18.88 p m
4.40pm ar....;.
i.waycroaa. lv o.88sm
7.48pm ar
408pm lv......
Jfickfiouviil* It p m
. Jickaonvllle at m
taopm It..
840 pm ar
!!'.Duphnt..'.V.7.'.
.StTeZ
trMyalr......
...LakeUlty.....
..ar 10.46 am
SriSpm lv......
6:85pm lv
..Oalnaarllla
••*r 10 JO am
..ar 7.10am
8:40pm lv..:.' .Dopoot..........*r 4:35 am
lOMpmar ..Tliom*iviUe........lv srUam
1:22*mar Albany .tv IftSam
Pullman buffet cam.lahMJraa JaekaonvlU#
and StXonla vtaThomsavUl* Albany, Montgomery
and NuhvUle. ! ■ ,• ;. US 1 2:
. ALBANY EXPRESS.
7:35 pm lv......
10:06pm lv.. n ..<.
18:40urn ar...:...
...BATtnutn......
oo.aoAmpiMoM.
TsOO pm It
Jackao'nvUla...
.Jackson villa....
...hr 7* pm
...sr 7.-80am
146am lv........
3:80am ar.;....
. walcroat
....Dupont.
• •aAFUiSOpm
...Jrioaopm
T:10sm ar
10:80 am ar
...Uveoa.......
.HRllIMTin*
10:46 am ar
• JbaaaOlty
...lv 8:26 pm
11.10.mu Albsny.... lr 4.00pm
Stop* st *11 regular stsuons. PnUmsn pslsee
sleeping cart tn ud from jMksonvill. pea Bsyv>-
n»h. 1 •
JESDP EXPBESS.. ,
8.U p m lv Savannah ..ar 8.80am
8.10pm ar Jeaup...... It 8g8am
Stops at aU regnkr and flag atattoni, «
Pullman buffet can Jaekaonville to Clnomnatl
and through ooaohe. Jacksoovilleto Chattanooga
PuU sleeping car* to andtrom JackaonvUle and
Savannah.
THrough tickets sold to all point* by rail and
through. Sleeping oar berths and Motions sc
oured at Pasronger Station. -
B. O. ^
BRUNSWICK v>
MACON. ATLANTA AND CHAT
TANOOGA,
VIA THE %
E.TENH..VA.& BA. RAILWAY
OVEBFOUB HOURS QUICKER TO ATLAN
TA THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SETT. 80,1888.
Lcavo Brunswick 840pm 8Uam
Arrive Maoon 148am BMpm
Arrive Atlanta 810a m 818 pm
,0 Xeave Atlanta... 840am llflp a\ lOUpm
o|at. Chsttanooga.il88pm 0 25pm 680am
• SOUTHBOUND.
Lcavo Atlanta 12 80am 2 48pm
Loavo Mason 400am 7 80pm
ArriveBqpiawlck ... 1180am 200am
AH trains run doily.
J. F. NORRIS, Ticket Agt, Brunswick, Ga.
B.W. WRENJJ, G.P. ft T. A., Knoxville,Tenn.
X- J. ELLIS, A.O.P.A., Atlanta. Ga.
SEA IST-AND ROUTE.
BK HNS WICK & SAVANNAH
AND WAY LANDINGS.
Steamer St. Nicholas
W ill leave Savannah for Brunswick wary Tn«a-
day and Friday at* p. m.
Connection, mad* with B. k W. ask B.T., SO.
Bsllrosds, and steamer "Crooker Bay* • for Sstllla
landing*. The -fit. Nicholas’’ tonohss tt *U »»y
points between Brnnsriok end *
For r. tee of freight* and
PUTNAM’S
! : tifb K.-VJ 11-
Urcry .StaJte I
Oowwrlf—i*wrfO,l^wipo«WWM' ,
MMSlSlSKSai”^
The Efaiest Turn-Oats
ANDTHEBEsrSERVtOE.
Tour ordtr solicited, and saturnctlon gnoran
A. T. PUTNAM.
H T*Tr
T O’Ooumm. J*. W F.
T. O’CouAor & Co.,
INSURANCE AGENT'S
Filin MARINI! accioint:
*Y otcnut
