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runswic B & WESTERN A R.AIXjROAP.11 Waycross Short line, oil and after Thursday, Oct. 10, 188*, paaaen (er trains will run as follows: oeutral standaid Mini FORTH* WEST,SOBTRANDl It is like ■ perfect ■rating out of tho min and make warm ami '4-4* t would ret all tbs goods we are . It 10:11am .It 11:10 am .It 11 .*07 pm .It 1:00 pm ,.It 1:88 pm .It 1:54 pm .It 1:23 pm It 1:80 pm ’or put on the {market.-' This eon- shades IwMeb .surpasses anything i effects In all the stan ire. the public hr out, Albany. Birmingham. Decatur ., Nashville. St Louis... LoaisTille. I to make lower board brands of turn brown or ireak In wearing, we Cincinnati. Henrietta! Macon ;ar* 1:40am AMiSi::::;.: ar «:«om Marietta... ar Chattanooga ar ........ 1:00 pm Louisville"... ar 7:1* am Cincinnati...#. ar 6:40am FRO& THE WEST, NORTH AND SOOTH. Florida Mail. Express Cincinnati It SJjopm Louisville lv 8:05pm Chattanooga lv 1:15pm ’E OF^TEXAS, » - WILLIAMS, » and best adapted to the market. We point with ct from the best houses who sell nothing else but l bom unsalable cologl as is often the case with bfy the test manufactuoed, and as we buy large qnan- stem is tnell at very closo margins, we guarantee tame that are sold anywhere and elsewhere in tho sek silk warp fabrics. le ? v S, **» evei fridayatlp.SiarrivIngln Bninswick folios rag^Momlay. Returning, leave Brunswick eve: Close connections* at Brunswick with B. A V *• T.« V.A O, and A.P,4L.rallroads. Throns A > b «ny. Ameriot Macon ana all Interior points. Insurance between N*w York und D runswic ono-ilf lli of one per cent. Freight and passage as low as by any othi lino. For freight, passage and general informi tlon apply to Carpets ! Albany , Davis Willingham Sumner.... Alapaha... Pearson... Warcsboro. .ar ll:tSpm .ar 4:30pm .ar 11:36 am ■ar 13:00 m tho louglfl^ndiourtag from his mouth or , a Yoliimo of smoko from a iige tint cigur ^ w , it1 *’ how . which was simply stifling. A Wfildrosaod' map ftpod nt tho reporter's Mi* and, is tin fdpn from th« tough's cigur readied him. tMorlndt “IV* pretty hard to have togife n light for such ucottto. Do ypu know, I'm in the tobacco business myself. I am nqt {a the retail business^ I mu an importer. Naturally -I smoke and os .naturally 1 smoke good cigars,’but I do not smokrin .public. Whyl Well, for the fimple rea son tlmi 1 do Dpt with to be compelled to jffre n Uglit to any Tom, Dick or Hgrry tatt tomes along. You know many men, 'and *1 am one of them, like to smoko a cigar so as to leave the ash oil tho end. Moreover. I am parties-‘ Ur about my cigars. Yob con neither preserve tho ash^tir be'ptrtieukp* if you smoko in puhlic. fbli. s roM I* con sider^ n hot* if bo docs not cheerfully the 'custom la alnSliiSSS!^ For in- stamoh in Spain, and this manner of giv ing a light is copied both by the iMtUi and Italian, when a man Is asked for n Hgbt be bows most gracefully and, os if anxious {o do tho other a favor, presents bis dgnr, holding out tho lighted and h at a aught angle between the thumb and second finger; ! Tho other receives the cigar, and after getting the needed light from it, returns it with even a more graceful bow than that’bestowed upon; himself. Each then raises Ids hat end turns to go away. Tbo Spaniard In- ' variably smokes through, his nose. Ho ' considers it wasteful to smoko through bis mouth, and inveterate smokers of all * countries agree with binv" “Do you agreo with him in that opln- iOQ?’ “No, I can’t say that I do. although I acknowledge that the sensation produced upon the delicate nerves of tho nose is exquisite. I myself, however, am per fectly satisfied with smoking in tho ordi- nary way. * I suppose because I am ac customed to it The Spaniards may bo right, however, for any smoker must havo noticed that if he shuts his eyes and smokes he cannot tell whether his cigar is lighted or not. ifyis, I think, shows that tho nerves of the month and palate soon become deadened or at least-par tially so,” “-What nationality is the most reluc tant in giving ft light?" , “The average Englishman, I think, hates to do it You just ask one for a light ud Me. First be looks at you as if wondering at your presumption. Then taftakes ms cigur (torn his month and you pegrudgtngly and acts os if ha-had achieved a mighty feat in condescension. , Instead of lifting his hat he is more apt to thrust his hands in his trousers pocket, * ’ and us lio receives it back ho stalks oil with an air of indignation. Nover ask an Englishman for u light if you can help it Tho German asks for a light moro politely than ho gives ono.. No matter how urbanely willing ho ondea- vors to appear, there is an expression of reiuctanco on his faco which is umusing. Sometimes when liis cigar is burned nearly to an end ho will throw it away upon receiving it again. This act among tho Latin races, is considered ex tremely boorish and has led to duels. “Tho American is always avcrso.to al lowing any one to take a light from his cigur. He regards it as his own especial property and does not like to bo-inter fered witli in its possession. Nor is this so strange when you think of tho mixed classes of people in this country who think because all aro on a legal equality every ono has a right to do as ho likes. It is rather surprising that till) man to whom you just gavo a light thanked you at all. Usually, ono of his class thinks he has a right to your cigar. Recently I havo noticed that Americans aro apt to offer a match when a light is asked for. On tho whole, I think this is the better way, although somo ignorant persons take umbrage at this. They suppose, you know, that you object to their han dling your cigars. In the majority of cases their supposition is correct.’’— in Brooklyn Eagle. A,: . tr-sr Wo infer from somo of tho letters re ceived by us from ouryoung readers that a number of them-cherish tho ridiculous opinion that to havo mull hands and feet is a sign of noble descent and high breeding. Wo can-assure these deluded damsels that race and breeding have nothing to do with tho size of tho ex tremities. Tho biggest hand wo ever saw attached to a human arm was that of a young officer, tho scion of a family ennobled six centuries ago. and wo have seen hands of tho most delicate size and texture belonging to persons of tho low liest origin. WittWBa, also, the chubby paw of her most gracious majesty, Qu-x-ii Victoria, whoso race lias been of royal rank for fifteen hundred years. Nature proportions the hands und feet, with the utmost exactness, to the other farts of tho body. Consequently, the hands and feet ore always just right. To change them would bo to destroy tho harmony of'tho frame. To bo dissatisfied with them argues a real vulgarity of mind, a want of good sense, and, wo may add, a thankless impiety.—New York Ledger. Tbo Stony, IUnl Exterior. It has been tho fashion to ascumo a indifference toward strangers, even docs not feel it, and not only is this manifested, hut aro aswdatod together tbo ones whom ouo Ana we w and eve ft a ANYBODY! ohance a on January Como BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY, itfGRAIN, WOOLEN, “ P OF LATEST DESIGNS AND PATTERNS, BORDERS TO MATCH. . \. T $ %' - every one te understand what we give to ono w6 give tc all, to wo will give to one 1 titer of $1 worth pi merchandise Fok Cash, a ticket entitellng tho'holder to i loent suit of walnut furniture, consisting ot ten pieces, which will bo drawn (or . Don’t stop and think you will not get it, who knows? You may be the lucky your lock. • t JACOB MICHELSON- I i H'i-.l -i.WAi i'i ~ fJjJ° y° u f phi clothes, nml provide yourself with something 4 new, seasonable and stylish from the old reliable clothier, JAS. S. WRIGHT, Corner Nencaitleand Monk Streets. . I have Just received an elegant stock of season able goods selected br. myself in tho Northern markets, and can supplyttho town with ing, Hats, 'SHOES Gents’ Furnishing Goods, NltakWEAR AND HOSIERY Which* were purchased for cash, and conse qucntly can be sold on closest margins. , Suit* made to order fixun samples, much cheapor than from a tailor,(and lit guaranteed. JAS. S. WRIGHT. -DEALERS IN r FROM MARKET! I am Just back from New York, where I liavo sc. cured the lamest stock ot GEMS’‘FBRMING GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER That I havo over handled in Brunswick. I call special attention to iny Hats, Slices and Neckwear FLANNEL 6BIRTH AXD HANDKERCHIEFS, Latest Style Collars ani Caffs. FDLL LINE OF Clothing! SUITS TO ORDER. A lino assortment of underclothing, ami every, thing belonging to mv line. Mv motto Is, -One l’rico to All!’’ Call andba vtneed. *- J.(|B.lWRIGIIT, Corner Newcastle and Gloucester St, FOR SALE. 600 Fence Posts, ligbtwood, cypress and oedar. . 100 cords oak, hickory and ccdafi wood. 3>T. DIXON Wood yaul, on Union strecj^bitts HARDWARE. Stoves C uns, Pistols, Cartridges, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SASH, DOORS. BUNDS ■Bt3prprif=*={ and. Wagons REMOVAL! I can now be found in my new stand iu the Scarlett Block, •V I WHERE BY STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES, BITS, CAPS, Dry Gqoda and Notions WILL BK FOUND MARKED DOWN TO BEDjROOK, . D. T. DTUMN. PUTNAM’S livery Stable! t fad Ogtethorpestreeta. the pnbllo can rest assured of my stable est Turn-Outs THE BEST SERVICE, died, ud satisfaction gnaran A- T. PUTNAM, Cbrim Fat JruourffeeL BAUMGARTNER BROS., BUTCHEB8 AND GREEN GROCERS, Chicago. It is deliciously Fat and Tender, and la sold Twenty-five Per Cent choaper than same meat can be bought elsewhere. Try a, IPieoe And you will havo no.other. Beef, Poift, Sausnfiros, Etc., ALWAY8 ON HAND. SEA ISLAND ROUTE. BRUNSWICK & SAVANNAH AND WAY LANDINGS. Steamer St. Nicholas Loading.. Th.-dt. Nicholas" touches it all wav point, bstwren Brunswick sad Savannah. For rates of freights Cincinnati lv 7:50 pm Louisville ly 13:10 a m St Louis lv 7:85 pm NathvUle lv 7:45am Decatur lv 12:56 pm Birmingham lv 4:85pm New Orleans lv 7:00 am Montgomery lv 9:55 pm 6:00 am 7:30 am Waycross lv 10:00 am Schlattcrvillo lv 10:29 am Hoboken lv 10:41 a m Nahunta lv 11:08am Waynesvillo lv 11:37am ........ Jamaica lv 12.-05 pm Pyles’Marsh lvfl!:28pm Brunswick ar 19:50 pm +S top on signal. Purchase tickets at the station, and save extra fare collected upon the train. Tho mail train stops at all B & W atations. Connections made at Waycross to and from nil points on Savannah, Florida A Western Bailway. PuUman Palaco Sleeping Care. For a NEW SEGfiONAL MAP af FLORIDA And articles descriptive of its resources and ca- illties, with data for planting and cultivating principal products of the soil and the time of th maturity, tho latter prepared under the *i’ict»8 of tho Department of Agriculture of tho - i .de Agricultural College, also County Maps and ‘itinnhleU descriptive or each county, antnenti- :atcd by the Boards of County Commissioners, TOWN SITES, TOWNSHIP PLATS Anri tho LANDS for salo by tho l-and Department Soath Florida B. U., And The Plant Investment Company Ail published for gratuitous distribution, ad dress I). H. Elliott, General Land Agent, San toro, Fla. II. S. HAINES, GEO. W. HAINES, Gen’l Manager. Superintendent. ,C. D. OWENS, J. A. MCDUFFIE, Traffic Manager. Gon’l Pass. Agent F. W. ANGIER, Ass’t.Gcn’l Pass. Agent. BRUNSWICK —to2— MACON. ATLANTA AND CHAT TAN006A, •—“VIA THE E.Tffl.,Yi&Gi BAILWAY 0 30pm 915 pm 1015 p m 6 60am 2 45pm 7 M p m 200am NOTICE. fvenji /. q. GARNETT, {faster. SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 30,18SS. Leave Brunswick 8 40 p m 8 15 a m Arrive Macon... 145 am Arrive Atlanta 010 a m Leave Atlanta... 640am 1210pm Ar. Chattanooga. 12 55pm 625pm SOUTH BOUND. eavo Atlanta 13 30 am eaye Mseon ... 4 00am rflvtoirunswlck 1130 a in All trains ran daily. J.Y. NORRIS, Ticket Agt, Brunswick, Ga. B. W. WBENN, G. P. * T. A,, Knoxville,Tonn. L - J - ELLIS, AJJ.P.A., Atlanta, qn. T 0’Oosxon.jR. ' W F.’SrMOM* T. O’CouAor ^ Co., INSURANCE AGENTS FIREI MARINE!, ACCIDENT)! qFral^Ru.T“ E • 8T40KCHKST Dr. A B. McCASKILL, PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT ST.SIMONS MILLS. Ga. Twsniy years prarth-nlexperienor.