Newspaper Page Text
ta MMhiWCk>
■iw-A Brtaf tin.
Tho (trangaat of all th* curkxu dr>
jqmitAnoto attendant upon tho habitual
Oiangard of grammatical law* ia tho un-
aauaotou—aaa of tho offender. Our atlf
made man and tiro wife be ha* tinkered
Into match article,” court, a* orna-
' £ J *
1 " .
• - , ; •
4a mmmm
Hit nnceetnr* tomii. AH tins is wry
luutl fur aomo to «rour. aa the v.hoto ro-
sourer* of a fnlrly proupciotro fmuil^ may
tliui 1m exhausted. In llio case of ueefut
officials whom tho king cannot span
from duty, the |>criqd of mourning may
be ahortened by royal decree.—Cor. Ban
Francisco Chronicle,
into--B luatcti article, court, as ormi- nnd ironSol the amU*
a principle by Italian politicians of tho
Fifteenth century, on the invasion of
Charles VIII of France, A. L. 1404.—
Deaton Budget.
r
m
scholars and literary lights, domestic and
foreign: admire intensely in tlroni tiro
facile propriety of expression ( n whicli
they are thetniwlve* deficient, and never
suspect the effect of the contrast they
offer. Does the inability to disoern the
difference lie in the cor or the Intellect?
I have called this insensibility tho most
singular or the paradoxes connected with
our 11:: j. el May I retract the state
ment and substitute the anomaly of
people, bom well and bred well, educated
according to the must approved metliods.
and moving in refined social circles,
whose foibles of speech approach In num
ber and rival in heinuusness the direct
Ungual faults of illiteracy?
People wlio drop the final g from par
ticiples. and other words ending in ••lug,"
•with the constancy tho .cockney exhibits
in misplacing h.
People who Bay “ho don’t like it,”
without a suspicion that tiro conjoined
ion stands for “ho do not
• inquire “you ready?” “you
sometimes “where you
People who never by any chance say
■ - “between, you and, me,” but with tho
steadfastness of a holy purpose, “between
youahdir ' • » e :.
■ People who pride themselves upon tho
elegant -accuracy of every sentence
formed by their lips, and tell you in cul
tivated euphoniousness of accent, “I have
^traveled some In” England, Russia, Tur
key, or Australia, • and “I have not
coughed any all night,"
Peoplr who bavo been on Intimate
items with'Lindloy Murray and his col
leagues for forty years, and not learned
that ain't is not tolerated by any of them,
being an un-parsablo word.
People who consider the fact that they
were bom south of Mason's and Dixson’s
line wunmt for Ignoring the dictum,
“After the words like and unlike, the
I jMpoalnm to o# unto is understood,”
ana crucify our ears by telling us on all
possible occasions “I feel like I should
do,” so-and-so, and “He looked like ho
meant it.”' , Who as musically and
audaciously say, “Iomaheao better,” or
<{ a heap worse.**
I heard a D.D. F. F. V. say in a ser
mon, “It does seem like tho Lord has
some great' and gracious purpose to
etc.. And a few minutes
"I expect’ that .this is the
-BETWEEN-
NEW I0RR & BRUNSWICK.
SAN ANTONIO.
WILDER,
STATE OF TEXAS,
$ *
v •
f:
a savory and insoluble
dr tongues, and not a
few, who, as Mr. Howells* Minister Sewell
regrets, will—albeit they are Harvard
graduates—say, to tho close of well spent
fives, • *1 don’t know ns. ”
Pconlo—this final count is written with
groatiiugs unutterable — who, with tho
best intentions conceivable (benevolent
•and syntnxieal), never let slip an oppor
tunity of using the ptonoun “.they” when
tho antecedent nounis in tho singular
number. “If a person thinks they can
,do that.” “If anybody ha3 lost any-
. thing, they can apply at tho desk.” “I
was talking with someone tho other day,
1 and they said,” etc., etc.
None of the phrases cited ns foibles of
speech trench npon tho debatable ground
of language. Ono and all, they are
glaring defects, flawB in gems which
lessen their voluo irretrievably. The
critical Inspector, instantly discounts the
intelligence or conscientiousness of him
who tenders them.
That those who are guilty of lapses of
this sort know better, does not exculpate
them or relieve tho listener who respects
his noblo vernacular too'truly to condone
the unseemly familiarities that approxi
mate insult. When tho delinquents nro
those who assumo to instruct others, tho
foible liecomcs guilt.
A distinguished author, at n reception
given in honor of her visit to a certain
town, pressed tho hand of a sister writer
who was introduced to her, with tho cor- j
dial—“You and I had ought to have met |
before.”
An eminent lecturer upon scientific)
subjects remarked at a dinner party,
“The hall was not sufficiently het to-
wilijams.
O N and niter Sept. 28th, 1888, one of the
above steamers will leave Now York every
Friday at 8 p. m., arriving in Brunswick follow-
Ing Monday. Returning, leave Brunswick every
Thursday afternoon.
Close connections at Brunswick with B. A W.
E. T., V. A O. nnd A.P. A L.railroad,. Through
bills lading signed to Atlanta, Albany, Americtts
Macon ana ail Interior points.
Insurance between New York and Brunswick,
ono-flfth of ono per cent.
Freight and passago ns low as by any other
line. For freight, passage and general informa
tion apply to
THOS. FULLER. Agent,
'Brunswick, Ga.
ANYBODYI
Fffl ANB WINTER TOW
Throw nsldo your old clothes, and provide
yourself with something‘new, seasonable end
stylish from the old reliable clothier,
JAS. S. WRIGHT,
Corner Newcastle and Monk Streets.
I have just received an elegant stock of season
able goods selected by myself in the Northern
markets, and can supplyfthe town with
Clothing, Hats,
SHOES
dents’ Furnishing doods,
NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY
Which' were purchased for cash, and conso
quontly can bo sold on closest margins.
ffV*Sults mado to order from samples, much
cheaper than from a tailor,[nnd lit guaranteed.
JAS. S. WRIGHT.
MI MEET!
BENTS’,
MS
principal of.a collegtato institute
announced during the commencement
exercises that tho presentation to himself
of a memorial from tho pupils was a
“change in the programme made en
tirely unbeknownst to himself.”
Ho was triton by surprise by the tes
timonial, and the luckless phrase escaped
him when off his guard. It should havo
been impossible for him to mako use of
it in any circumstances. It ho had never
said it before ho would not havo said it
then.—Marion Harland in Once a Week.
Mourning CoRtumo of Coreatu.
Mourning in Corea is a most burden
some duty. When n father dies, for in
stance, tiro eons must dress themselves in
'a suit of sackcloth, with u rope girdle
. about the waist. On the head is worn
an enormous halt, about tho sire of a rain
totnbrella, and ‘toads of basket work.
This hides the whole npper portion of tho
body, and for tartfatr protection against
obtrusion tho mourner carries a Urge fan
before his face. It war in this disguise that
the Jesuits were enabled to enter the
country and carry on their work. They
have but recently laid it aside. Even tho
P<P« U wrapt**! with white paper and
white slide, ore worn. TJte mouper is
not expected to do aw wafe bni at
rtncft times he bos duties to wyfortu at
FOR FALL AND WINTER
That I have ever handled in Brunswick. I call
special attention to my
Hats, Shoes and Neckwear
FLANNEL'SHIRTS AND HANDKERCHIEFS,
Latest Style Collars an! Cel.
FULL LINE OF .
Clothing!
SUITS TO ORDER. *
duo assortment ot underclothing, andevSCr*
thing belonging to my lino. -
Mv motto!*, “Ono Price to Alt 1” Call and be
convinced.
J.yB.bWRIGIIT,-
Comer Newcastle and Gloucester 8b
FOR SALE
600 Fenoo Boats, lightwood, oyp;
and cedar.
100 cords oak, htckoiy and cedtf
wood.
Wood yird.ps
N-.DIXOST
AND WE TRUST
SUNSHINE AND PROSPERITY.
city.
DRESS GOODS.
• ’ - - ;
This Is one long suit and we propose totplav tram it. Then too, if wo could Jot evenr lady In
Middle Georgia Enow what s superb stock of fashionable fabrics we are displaying and tneir aston-
lngly low prices we wonld enable them to save money. It would require every page In the invxx-
TisEB-ArrxAL for us to enumerate all the goods we ore offering at less than them value, bo wo only
attempt to give a few of them.
THIS PALL
Wears displaying the largest assortment pf double fold goods ever pnt;on the fcnarket.YThls con
sists of Jacquard, Arrmure and plaid effects In all tho standard shades |whlch2surpasscs anything
which has been heretofore placed before the public by our competitors.
MOURNING DRESS GOODS.
Handling Immense quantities of Prestley’s celebrated black goods we are enabled to make lower
prices and to guarantee every yard of cashmere, Henrietta and other varnished board brands of
black goods we sell. This is our pet department. -
Knowing the necessity of securing black goods that will not turn brown or creak In wearing, we
bavo spent some time in selecting those most worn and best adapted to the market. We point with
pride to the result of our labor, buying goods direct from the best houses who sell nothing else but
black goods,4here Is no risk ot getting goods redyed from unsalable colors as is often the ease with
manyhouses. . ■
Besides this brand of goads are unquestionably the best manufactnoed, and as we buy large quan
tities we get rock bottom prlce7, and as our system is to sell at very close margins, we guarantee
our prices on these goods to be lower than the same that are sold anywhere and elsewhere In the
State.
We call special attention to tho following black silk warp fabrics.
Carpets, Carpets !
VELVET, BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY, INGRAIN, WOOLEN,
AND HEMP OF LATEST DESIGNS AND PATTERNS,
AND BORDERS TO MATCH.
- • .
And We want every one to understand what wc give to one wc j?lve to all. so we will give to each
and every purchaser of $2 worth of merchandise Fob Cash, a ticket entitellng the nolderto a
chance at a magnificent suit of waluut furniture, consisting of ten pieces, which will bo drawn for
on January 10,1889. Don’t stop and think you will not get it, who knows? You may to the lucky
nary l .
Come and try your luck.
4 .¥
JACOB MICHELSON.
L, D. HOYT & CO.,
-DEALERS IN—
HARD W ARE.
Stoves C uns, Pistols, Cartridges,
AGRHJELTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SASH, DOORS. BLINDS
. ■BTii=rcri«j=t a.nd Waeons
REMOVAL!
NEW QUARTERS
I can now be found in my new stand
in the
Scarlett Block,
4 WHERE MY STOCK OF
BOOTS, SHOES, BATS, DIPS,
Dry Goods and Notions
WILL BE FOUND
MARKED DOWN
TO BEDjROl’K.
d. t. xycnss'iw.
PUTNAM’S
Imy Stable!
Corner Monk and Oglethotpo .tracts
a&raredof
from.my stable
Hie Finest Turn-Outs
AND THE BUT SERVICE.
- Tper order soUettod, aad saUsfaetton gnaran
’ A. T. PUTNAM,
Fat AnnowM
BAUMGARTNER BROS.,
BUTCHERS AND GREEN GROCERS,
M AKE a specialty ot DeUeloua Fat Beef re
ceived daUv from Armour’s Stock Yards in
Chicago. It is deliciously Fat and Tender, nnd
ia soldTwenty-flve Per Cent cheaper than same
moat can bo bought elsewhere.
Try a. F»ieoe
And yon will have norther.
Beef, Poik, Saiwasr^, Etc.,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
SEA ISLAND ROUTE.
BRUNSWICK & SAVANNAH
AND WAY LANDINGS.
Steamer St. Nicholas
Will leave Savannah for Brunswick .vary Tum*
day and Friday at 4 p. a.
Connection* Bad. with B. 4 W. and E.T.. A u,
Balltoads, and «>!■■*» "(Maker Boy” for Settlie
Lendluge. The'uK.NIoholoe 1 ’tonehee M all way
points between Brana.kek and hmiu.
■Agost.
NOTICE,
j&g£Sf&pg
ate, otherwise payment will be debarr*
J, O. OAHNETT, Matter.
NSWICI/
WESTERN N
RAILROAD. II
Waycross Short Line.
On and alter Thursday, Oct. 10, 1888, paaeen,
gcr trains will run as follows:
OBXT.AL STANDARD VIXX.
FOR THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH^
Macon .ar
Atlanta ar —
Marietta ar • 8:41am
Chattanooga ar 1A0 pin
Louisville ar 7:15 am
Cincinnati ar 0:40 am
• from the west, North and south.
Florida
* Mail. Express
Cincinnati lv 8.00 pm
GEvlUe lv 8:05 pan
:::::::: 1S??S
Atlanta lv ....... 7:15pm
Macon lv ....... 11:80pm
Cincinnati lv
LouisviUe •. .ly
St Lome lv
Nashville ..lv
Decatur lv.
Birmingham lv
NowOrieans lv
Montgomery lv
7:50 p m
12:10 a m
7:35 pm
7:45 am
12:00 p m
4:86 p m
7:00 am
0:55 p m
Albany lv
Davis It
Willingham ly
Sumner lv
TyTy lv
TIfton It
Alapaha lv
Pearson , It
Warosboro lv
Wayeroea ar
4:80 am
4t58am
5:15 am
6:45 am
6:04 am
6:80 am
7:10 am
8:15 am
9:20 am
9:85 am
8avannah ar 19:23pm 12:23pm
Charleston ar 4:20pm 4:20pm
CaUahan ..ar 11:20 am 11:28 am
Jacksonville ar llAOm 11A0 m
Now Orleans lv
Mobile lv
Pensacola ...lv
Thomaaville lv
JacksonvUle lv TA0 an' ’
CaUahan lv 8 AS am
8A0pm ,
8:00 pm
4r00am
12:55 pm
Waycross lv 10:00 am
Schlattcrvlllo lv 10:20 am
Hoboken lv 10:41am
Nahunta lv 11 A3 am
Wayneeville .lv 11:87 a m
Jamaica lv 12:05 pm
Pyles’ Marsh lv+12:98i> m
Brunswick ..ar 12:50pm
+Stop on signal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and save oxtra
faro collected upon the. train.
The mail train stops at all B & W stations.
Connections made at Waycross to and from nil
points on Savannah, Florida A Western Railway.
PuUman Palace Bleeping Cars.
For a NEW SEGTiONATMAP of FLORIDA
And articles descriptive of Its resources and ca-
pn) ttities, with data for planting and cultivating
tic principal products of the soil and the time of.
tl . ir maturity, the latter prepared under the
n ii.piccs of the Departroentot Agriculture of the
.scitc Agricultural College, also County Maps and
Pamphlets descriptive of each county, antnentt-
cated by tho Boards of County Commissioners,
TOWN SITES, TOWNSHIP PLATS
And the LANDS for sale by the
Land Department South Florida R. R.,
And The Plant Inveatmeat Company
All published for gratuitous distribution, ad
dress D. H. Elliott, General Land Agent, San
ford, Fla.
H. S. HAINES, GEO. W. HAINES,
Gen’l Manager, Superintendent.
C.D. OWENS, J. A. MCDUFFIE,
Traffic Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agent
F. W. ANGIER,
Asa’t Gen’l Pass. Agent.
BRUNSWICK
MACON, ATLANTA AND CHAT
TANOOGA,
VIA THE
E.TM, Vi &GA. RAHWAY
OVER FOUR HOURS QUICKER TO ATLAN
TA THAN ANY OTHER LINK.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 80,18S8.
Lcayo Brunswick 8 40pm 815 am
Arrive Macon 1 45 a m
Arrive Atlanta 010 a m
Leave Atlanta... 0 40 a m 1120 p m
Ar. Chattanooga. 1265 pm 015p m
SOUTH BOUND. ’
Leave Atlanta 1180a m
Leave Macon 4 00nm
Arrive Brunswick 1180 a in
All trains run dally.
J. F. NORRIS, Ticket Agt, Brunswick, Ga
B.W. WRENN, G.P. AT. A., KaoxvlUe,Tenu*
L. J, ELLIS, A.G.PJk,. Atlanta, Ga.
580pm
#15 pm
1015 p m
6 60am
2 45pm.
7 80pm
200am
4
T O’COHSon, Ja.
W ff. Bnioxs
T. O’CouAor & Co.,
INSURANCE AGENTS
FIRE! MARINE! ACCIDENT!! -
o> B r H B B , & T ”’ mwoB ” g
Dr. iB. McCASKlLL,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED A*'
ST.SIMONS MILLS, Ga.
TireMy years practical exporlanoe.