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Tha rtnp TJato la Art.
Thoplicrto-litlio^raphoraftre looking
substitute for the —.
stone and the ivood cut, and expert
meats nro being made In America,
Germany and England, where picto
rial periodicals mk nowspopera nro
published to MBo effects of tho
lithographic po^Tlio difference be
tween tlio processes of lithography and
sboogmphy, SoMMtPl iS graft that
judgmcnt cannOt be panod as yet. The
great ponderous soapstono reproduces
colors drawn on ft with a greasy
pencil. Thozinocan bo etched with
nitric or muriatic acid, and, with the
aid of a powerful lens, photography
called into aid with marvelous effect.
Tho advantages of such a process may
bo summarized under two heads—
economy and convenience—and for
daily nowspapor pictorial work, where
rapidity must bo combined with a cer
tain amount of artistic excellence,
there can bo no doubt of tho zinc plate
superseding all other methods of re
producing pictures, and tho wood cut
is gradually fading away.
In tho weeklies and monthlies,
where tho mezzo tint can bo success
fully printed, the wood cut may en
dured for some time, but oven now
somo of tho photographic pen and ink
lino drawing is immeasurably better
than the block and white brush work on
wood. Tho process of biting a plato
'with ncid "is, of course, older than
Rembrandt, but it has until tho last
few years been an expensive and la
borious art. Tho hurry of the ago de
manded its improvement, and soon it
will bo possiblo to reproduce great
pictures in a few hours, and transfers
may bo modo with great facility and
preserved for'future uso at tho nomi
nal expenso of tiio cast of tho zinc
plates and tlio necessary storago room.
—Baltimore American.
A Dinner nt Teheran.
There are tiny lambs roasted whole,
salmon which has been brought packed
in ice upon the heads of runner^rom
a distanco of a hundred miles, rqQrtiz-
ing kababs of lambs and venison,
fowls nnd partridges (in silver bowls),
stewed to ragS and served with strange
colored sauces of tho richest kind;
great heaps of boiled rico in steaming
pyramids, whito rice, green rice, col
ored by an artful admixture of herbs;
rice boiled with saffron of a ruddy
gold color; omelets and sweet dishes,
innumerable little china cups of tooth-
somo pickles, small china bowls con
taining various thick soups, but not a
singlo joint to bo seen. Everybody
cats away as if ho had never tasted
food before. There are no forks, no
spoons, no plates: but every man’s
hand appears to bo dipping at onco
into tho innumerable dishes.
Occasionally our host, with his
mouth half full, grunts out on en
treaty that we should taste somo per-
ticulor delicacy, and in tweni
"over.
utes att'ijtey,
poured upon’tho fingers of each guest
from a"silver owor, and he wipes them
upon n delicateiy embroidered napkin.
About a tenth of what hr.; been pro
vided has been consumed by tho party;
tho rest Lj removed and gobbled up
with surprising celerity by tho great
tribe of hungry sorvants. Pipes ore
brought once more, but there, is little
or no conversation; tho Persians say
that “to talk after a good meal is tho
act of an ill bred man or a fool." And
then we get up and bid our hospitable
friend good night And ns we leave,
wo seo that tlio mysterious covered
tray is being token to tho banqueting
room, and wo know that our follow
guests and our host will drink, smoko
and garnblo until an unholy hour in
tho morning.—Good Words.
Von Moltko nt Gravelotte*
Tho French artillery and mitrail
leuses responded vigorously to tho
Krupps, and with deadly effect but as
far as wo could seo tho German left
continued its advance and staff officers
camo up frequently to report that all
was going on well at points hidden
from our view. Thoso reports were
always made to tho king first, raid
whonover anybody arrived with
tidings of tho fight wo clustered
around to hear tho news, Gen. Von
Moltko unfolding a map meanwhile
and explaining the situation.
This done, tlio chief of tho staff,
whilo awaiting tho next report, would
either return to a seat that had been
mado for him with somo knapsacks,
or would occupy tho timo walking
aliout, kicking clods of dirt or small
stones here and there, his hands
clasped behind his back, his fcco palo
and thoughtful. Ho was then nearly
70 years old, but becauso of his ema
ciated figure, tlio deep wrinkles in his
face, and crow's feet about his eyes,
ho looked even older, his appearance
being suggestivo of tlio practico of
church asceticisms rather than of liis
well known ardent devotion to tho
military profession.— Gen. Sheridan
in Scribner's Magazine.
Tho German Empcmr'n Childhood*
> The German emperor was a bump
tious and overbearing child, mid uover
endured licing beaten in uny game.
If ho could not get liis own way lio
would lir.'t u!k. and then try and toko
advantage liis position us a “royal
child.’ Li.t this was never uliowcd.
Tho rule in tho nursery was strict
equality, and tho nurses hail stringent
orders to cnforco it. IIo lias a cold,
proud manner, which mado him any
thing but popular with his other play-
It was quuo tho rovers;; with
Henry and tlio littlo l’rineess
■jwinue. who were beloved by all.—
Now York Tribune.
m
SAN ANTONIO,
WILDER,
STATE OF TEXAS,
WILLIAMS,
/vf and after Sept. 28th, 1888, one of th*
above tteamcre will leave New 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. AG. and A. P, A L. railroads. Through
bills lading signed to Atlanta, Albany, Ainericiu
Macon and all Interior points.
Insurance between New York and Brunswiel
one-fltth of one per cent.
Freight nnd pnssago as low ns by any other
t. For freight, passage and general In form a-,
lino,
tion apply to
THOS. FULLER, Agent,
Brunswick, Ga.
t L. D. HOYT & CO., ;
DEALERS IN—
ARDWARE
'Stoves Guns, Pistols, Cartridges,
AGRICtlLTORAL IMPLEMENTS, SASH, ’DOORS. BUNDS
ANYBODY!
FILL AND HIS TO CK!
Throw ntddo your olri folothcs, and provide
yourself with something new, seasonable and
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 tho Northern
markets, ami can supplyHhe town with
Clothing, Hals,
SHOES
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
. NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY
' wmmm
qnently can be aold on closest margins.
glST-Sults mndo to order from samples, much
cheaper than froiii a tallorjand fit guaranteed
JAS. S. WRIGHT.
FROM MARKET!
FORJFALL AND WINTER
That I have ever handled in Brunswick. I call
special attention to my
Hats, Shoes and Neckwear
FLAKNELISllIUTS AND HANDKERCHIEFS,
latest 8t;le Collars ail Cel.
FULL LINE OF
Clothing!
SUITS TO ORDER.
A fine assortment of underclothing, and every
thing belonging to my lino.
Mv mottoIs, “Ono Brice to All!” Call and bt
convinced.
J. B. WRIGHT,
Comer Newcastle and Gloucester St.
Your My
TO YOUR FAMILY IS TO SECURE
FOR THEM A HOME.
I am offering houses and lots in tho city and
arms nnd land near tho c\ty for cash ortime.
Will sell ono two-storv house, six rooms, on
Cochran avenue, for 11,000.
Fire, Li and Accident Insurer
ALSO BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
Apply to W. B. BURROUGHS,
401 Newcastle street
FOR SALE
500 Fence Posts, lightwood, cypi
mul cedar.
100 cords oak, hickoiy and eedfff
wood,
UsT. DIXON
ftriimiek Oiling Parlor U
-Aja.<£L ©sretex
Out lit MitMMMi. Sand ii Fint-CIm Stjlifris 7 i,«. to KMiqlit
i is my price.
0 ' ‘ ' rfL • T ,j . 1
In *wnr stylo throughout the season at reasonable prices. Twenty-on*
irlce. The best cook In tho South lias been secured, nml I guaranto '
A. C. SHANNON, Proprietor.
Newcastle street, oposlte Post Office.
etricL Wagons
M »U WHITE MTS
!j A prominent Shirt Manufacturer has retired from business, and we have
bloseil out hi3 stock so low that we can give Special Inducements in both
Laundried and Unlaundried Shirts.
Shirts heretofore sold at 75c we will sell at 50c.
Shirts always sold at $1 we will sell at 75c.
Shirts worth $L.50 we willsell for $i 00
*,
4. Now is your chance to purchase your Shirts while we have these bar
gains to offer, wlii. ii will be for only 30 days. Call and examine them, and
qb convinced that t hey are a bargain.
J. J L.ISSNER & CO.
REMOVAL!
NEW QU A RTERS
I can now be found in my new stand
in the
Scarlett Block,
WHERE MY STOCK OF
MS, SHOES, HITS, CATS,
Dry Goods and Notions
WILL BE FOUND
MARKED DOWN
TO BED ROCK.
13. 1 X-. 33XJ]>JINr.
J.M.DEXTER
INSURANCE
AND
Real Estate Arrent,
REPRESENTING-
EIGHT lilDIHG FIRE IHSUBIHCE CO'S
-INCLUDING THE-
“SOUTHERN MUTUAL"
-Professional Directory
LOCAL DENTISTS.
D. ATKINSON,
DENTIST.
Office up stairs In Wright’s new .img.
Physicians.
-H
BURFOKD, fa. D..
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office up stairs in Breeze building; residence on
Newcastle street, opposite Moore’s boarding
house. fel>8
Lawyers.
QnOVATT & WHITFIELD.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Practice In all the courts of the Brunswick Cir
cult. Office in Crovatt block. feb3
FatlnnourM
BAUMGARTNER BROS.
BUTCHERS AND GREEN GROCERS,
Mi
„ wonty-flvo Per Cent cheaper than eame
meat can be bought elsewhere.
Try a. Fieoe
And you will have nojothor.
Beef, Poik, Sausage, Etc.,
ALWAYS ON HAND.
OF ATHENS, GA., .
TRAVELERS ACCIDENT CO., of Hartford.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, of
New York.
Houses to Rent andjfor Sale.
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
Office In Kaisor Block, over First National
Bank. » I**' 1 ?
A. V. SCEALS,
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
* BRUNSWICK, G A.
Plans and Specification!'
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION,
lieu of reference* given. I .cave orders
la D. Uovt * Cu. ro J-am,
SEA ISLAND ROUTE.
BRUNSWICK & SAVANNAH
AND WAY LANDINGS.
Steamer St. Nicholas
Will leave Savannah forBrunawlck.veryTnea-
day and Friday at 4 p. m.
Connections mad*withB. A W. and E.T., AO.
Railroad., and .learner "Cracker Boy’- for SaUlla
veen Brunswick and Savannah.
For rate* of frel.hu wd^pamm^e^pljr to
IRUNSWICI
& WESTERN
RAILROAD.I
Waycross Short
On nnd after Thursday, Oct. 10, US
ger train* will run a* follows:
CkMTJtAL 8TAXDAXD TIXX.
FORTIUS WIST, NORTH AND I
Brunswick.',..., ......If r»
..-•m
•imam
It .Min
mm
« - trljajlpm
r:;:::::::::Si{SSS
rule .ar llffla
,.ar AilOpm
,.ar 10:10 pm
1SS
Wayoroaa.
.lv 10:00am
.lv 10:18am
..lv U;10am
..It 11:07 pm
• It mpm ,
..lv 1:88 pm
,.lv 1:64 pm
..lv 2:22pm
..lv 1M pm
ar .2)0pm
8:48 p
Offitp
«A2i
New Orleans ar
Birmingham ar
Decatur ar
Nashville ..ar
St Louis ar
Louisville ar
Cincinnati.
Macon
Atlanta ar
Marietta ar
Chattanooga ar
Lonisville ar
Cincinnati ar
2:40 A.
0:40 a,
8:41a I
18)0 pi
ssoaj
FROM THE WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Cincinnati lv
Louisville lv
Chattanooga lv
Marietta lv
Atlanta lv
Macon lv
Mail.
Cincinnati lv 7:50 pm
LouisviUo It 12:10 a m
St Louis lv 7:85pm
Nashville lv 7:45 am
Decatur .. lv 12:60pm
Birmingham lv 4:35 p m
NewOrlcans -...lv 7:00am
Montgomery lv 0:68 pm
Albany lv 4:30am
Davis lv 4:68 am
Willingham lv 6:16 am
Sumner lv 6:48 am
TyTy lv 6:04 am
Tifton lv 6:30 am
Alapaha lv 7:10am
Pearson. | ly 8:25 am
Waresboro lv 9:20 am
Waycross ar 9:36 am
Savannah
Charleston...
Callahan
Jacksonville.
..ar 13:23pm 12:23pm
..ar 4:20pm 4:9Qpa
.ar 11:26am 1108am
..ar 12:00 m 12:00 m
New Orleans , lv
Mobile ■ lv
Pensacola lv
Thomasvillo lv
Jacksonville lv 7:80 a m
Callahan lv 8215 am
Charleston lv 8X10am
■lY.,7:06aw&£:
..-l .... .iv foioodm
lyoroas.
Schlattervillo. lv 10:29 am
Hoboken lv 10:41 a m
Nahunta ...lv 11:03 am
Waynesvillo .. lv 11:87 a m
Jamnfrn. lv 12:05 pm
Dylos’ March lv+12:28p m
Brunswick ar 12:50 p m
fStop on signal.
Purchase tickets at the station, and save ezti
fare collected upon the train.
The mail train stops at all B A W stations*
Connections made at Waycross to and from all E
points on Savannah, Florida A Western Railway*, f
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
For a HEW SECTIOML MIP of FLOBIDM
And articles descriptive of its resources, and ca« ]
pabilitics, with data for planting and cultivating >
the principal products of the sou and the time or f
their maturity., the latter prepared under the r *
ansniccs Of tho Doimrtniontnf A nf thA
lphle , ¥i
catedbythe Boards of County^ Commlssioncre, -
TOWN SITES, TOWNSHIP PLATS 1 1
And the LANDS for salo by tho
Land Department South Florida R. B.,
And The Plant Investment Company #”
All published for gratuitous distribution, ad- f
ilrijss D. II. Elliott, General Land Agent, San- i
ford, Fla.
H. S. HAINES, GEO. W. HAINES,
Gen’l Manager, Superintendent,
C. D. OWENS, J. A. MoDUFFlE,
Traffic Manager. Gen’l Pass. Agent
F. W. ANGIER,
Ass’t.Gen’l Pass. Agent. f
BRUNSWICK
-TO-
MACON. ATLANTA AND CHAT
TANOOGA,
VIA THE
K.TEHH.JA.&G1 RAILWAY
OVER FOUR HOURS QUICKER TO ATLAN
TA THAN ANY OTHER LINE.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT.
Leave Brunswick 8 40p m
Arrive Macon 148 a m
Arrivo Atlanta 810 a m
Leave Atlanta... 6 40 a m 12 20 p m
Ar. Chattanooga. 1265pm 626pm
SCUTH BOUND.
Lcavo Atlanta 12 80 a m
Leave Macon 400am
Arrivo Brunswick 1180 a ni
All trains run dally.
J. F. NORRIS, Ticket Agt, Bran
B. W. WBENN, G. P. 8b T. A„ Knoxyi
L. J. ELLIS, A.G.P.A., Atlant
245pm
raopm
200am
T O’Oomtoa.Ja.
T. O’Connor &
INSURANCE AG’
FIRE! MARINE! ACCI
Dr. A. B. McCAS
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
ST. SIMONS MILLgi *
Twenty year* practical oxpcrlouoe.