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Whv
Bo!J Ur.
ESS?,
raektngoitru out
I happened to run
r. Ho was about
boar. Ho was about
(tending on a log and
tbo most iinptetSMBl i
rSS-SS
n my left tucket
sffisZs
gsfiSS!
ss®tts,Snns*«
“About that timo I began to suspect
that there was aomo hitch in my combi
nation, and when be knocked the gun
out of my hands I inferred that it was
■ time for me to get away, You ought to
have seen me go, I guess he would have
woo the race it it hadn’t been for a big
split bowlder in the track. Tho split waal
just wido enough for me to get thrH
and I went through there lively. ■
reached out and sofa piece of my shirt,!
but ho stuck fast In the cleft long enough
for me to get a hundred yards the start,
and then I was safe.
“When I got homo I found two buck
shot cartridges safe and snug in my side
pocket. 1 must have dropped two other I
sheila in with them absent mindedlfl
and it was just myiuok to grab the ligl
loads when 1 wanted big shot. I ha
peppered that old bear in tho face with I
quail shot, and I don’t blamo him for
JpttingmaA^^v^i^myMl^hej^l
It out.”—San Francisco Examiner.
Curious Chinese Notions.
Both savage and semi-barbarous peo
ple have always exhibited a great repug
nance to any surgical operation, however
necessary, which involves amputation.
The North China Herald, in commenting
upon this circumstance, points out that
the Chinese liavo always shown this
repugnance, not on account of fear of
pam, for they are patient under all kinds
of physical suffering, but because they
look upon it ns a duty to keep the body
intact. If thed submit to tho amputa
tion of a limb; they invariably ask for
tho severed member, und keep it in a
box, to bo buried in due timo with the
owner. Sometimes they will actually
eat it, thinking it only right that that
which 1ms been taken from tho body
should bo returned to it.
On the same principle an extracted
tooth will bo carefully preserved, or
ground to powder and swallowed in
water. Another curious phase of tho
6amc idea is seen in tho belief that a sick
parent can be cured by broth inado from
flesh cut from a living child, and it is
looked upon as n sign of filial piety for
tho child to submit himself to an opera
tion for that purpose. The child is sup
posed to bo of tho vital essence of the
parent, and if a portion of this essence
is returned to thi
fountain head, the
parent will bo greatly strengthened.
The peace loving nature of the Chinese
is Baid to bo lari
_ ily duo to. this respect
for tho human body.—Chambers’ Jour
nal.
Food for Consumptive*.
Snails, in the opinion of Willich, are
equal in value to oysters. ‘Hiey are, he
says, equally nourishing and wholesome.
On account of their gelatinous nature
they have lately been much used in con-
nd i
sumptions: and as these complaints ore
now very frequent it were to oe wished,
says Medical Classics, that such patients
would give tho remedy a fair trial by
boiling a dozen of the red garden snails
every day in a quart of sweet milk or
Whey for half an hour, then straining
liquor through a coarse cloth and
the liquor through a coarse cloth
drinking it with sugar every morning
gradually upon an empty stomach, and
repeating these draughts for a month or
two if required.
rent
This-red garden snail lias also been
1 gar
used externally in the open hemorrhoids.
wliero fresh snails wero applied every
’ith
two or three hours, in n raw state, witl
remarlrablo success.
The largo Roman or edible snail is re
nowned both as a delicacy oml on ac
count of its reputed virtues as a remedy
in cases of consumption, which it is said
has in several instances been entirely
Profession^ Directory
" iteiTtutfl' ir ' ■
ueatiNu.
SAN ANTONIO,
. WILDER,
STATE OF TEXAS,
- WILLIAMS,
0 N snd. after Bent. Mtti, lws, one of the
aboveeteemereSrtllleave New Tort every
fnday at 8 p. m_ arriving In Brunswick follow
ing Monday. Kctamlng, leave Brunswick every
Cjoie oonnecUone at Brnnswlok with B. A W.
. A Q. and A. P, A L. railroads. Through
E;,Th V, a, u. ana a. r,m u. railroads, xnrougn
Mils lading signed to Atlanta, Albany, Amerteua
IIsoon and all Interior points.
Insurance between New York and Brunswick,
one-flfth of one per cent.
Freight and passage at low at by any other
line. For freight, neasage and general Informa
tion apply to
THOS. FULLER, Agent,
Brnnswlok, Ga.
SEA ISLAND ROUTE.
BRUNSWICK & SAVANNAH
AND WAY LANDINGS.
Steamer St. Nicholas
On and aftor Monday December 10th will leave
Savannah for Brunswick every Monday and
Thursday at 4 p. m
Connections made with B. ft W. snd B.T., ft G.
Bsllrosds, snd stumer "Cracker Boy*' for Satilli
Lendings. The "tit. Nicholas” tonohes at all way
points between Brunswick snd 8avtnnah.
For rates of freight, snd passage, apply to
W. F. PKNNIHAN.Al
f. Agent.
ANYBODYI
FALL AND WINTER TO CK!
stylish from the old reliable clothier.
JAS. S. WRIGHT,
Corner Newcastle and Monk Streets.
A •tuuftisii,
LOCAL DENTISTS.
^Otieela Ktlaer block, mm drag Mors of Lloyd
D 1
<>■*■» stelistotilfrM’sssw
Physicians.
BtlHOU, M. D„
— Physician and surgeon
Omrenpatalreta
1 Lawyers.
QIOTAVf 4k WHITFIELD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Practice In all theoonrtoof the BrnnswickClr
cult. Ofloe in Orovattblock. fobs
F IND a. Bl.-Ocean Lodge. No. 114. F.
e A. M., meets first and third Monday nigh
In each month. 3. J. SPEAKS, W. M.
J. B. LAUBBIGHT, Scu’y
I O. O. W.—Seaport Lodge, No. 68, meets reg-
e ularly every Tuesday night at their hall over
City Connell Chamber, members In good stand
ing are earnestly invited.
JAMES B. CANNON, N. G.
J. E. LAMBBIGHT, Secretary.
Jslttng b
cordially Invited. P. KELLER, C. C.
T. B. FKBUUSON, K. of B. and S.
B.—Magnolia Council, No. 1169, Am-
i Legion of Bonor, meets second and
•y nights of each month.
CBOVATT, Commander.
J. T. LAMBBIGHT, Secretary.
J O. R. BY.—Okefoonokco Tribe, Improved
. Onlcr of Bed Men. meets every Me '
night up stairs In City ilnll
CENTS’ FMISnil COODS
FOR FALL AND WINTER
That I have ever handled in Brunswick. I call
special attention to my
Hats, Shoes and Neckwear
FLANNEL SBIBTN’AND HANDKERCHIEFS,
latest Style Collars ail Cat
FULL LINE OF
I have lust received an elegant stock ot season-
■ myself In the r -
the town with
Clothing, Hats,
SHOES
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Clothing!
NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY
Which wero purchased for cash, and conse
quently can bo sold on closest margins.
JAS. S. WRIGHT.
cured by a regimen of tho mucilage from
~ ...
these snuils. On the continent
man snail is considered a great delii
but tho garden and yellow banded t
arc the kinds more commonly eaten.
The "Block” System.
The block Bj6tem, as It is now termed
in railroad parlance, is simply tho divis
ion of n railway into a certain number of
what are called telegraphic districts, tho
distance between which is determined
by the amount of traffic, and each block
station lias signaling instruments by
which the signal man can communicate
with tho box on each side of him. Now.
when a train enters any block, a sema
phore signnl is lowered, and no train is
allowed to follow until tho ono in front
has reached the end of the block, when
the signal is raised and at the same time
lowered for the block ahead, etc. The
block systems In uso In Europe and in
tho United States employ mechanical
devices for lowering ana raising tho out
door signal: but those, it is thought, will
eventually be replaced by automatic de
vices.
The Mad Bapply.
Tho question agitated yean ago,
"What becomes of all tho pins?" might
bo supplemented by tho query, “Where
does Pittsburg’s mud corao from?” From
eomo unknown and mysterious source
there comes to the streets of the Iron
City tons upon tons of mud. It is carted
away, washed away, scraped away, only
to reappear and togrowin bulk as rapidly
> reappear and to grow tn bulk as rapidly
a dirt Jonah’s gourd. Known causes for
this increment ore not sufficient to ex
plain the presence of thrsc tnuild
Iar.chcs. Tho .debris of new but
the
from waguns. the
ings from higher portions of the city:
these do nut wholly uurount for the
jwnnki
I** that
,-rowed,
Icily gathering deposits. It most
1'ittrliurs mud. like Topsy, “jes*
I’itinuurg Bulk-tin.
J.M.DEXTER
INSURANCE
-AND-
Real Estate Anent,
REPRESENT1NG-
EiGHT LEADING FIRE INSURANCE CO’S
-INCLUDING THK-
“SOUTHERN MUTUAL”
OF ATHENS, k GA.,
TRAVELERS ACCIDENT CO., ef Hartford.
EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, of
Douses to Kent and for Sale.
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
In'KolMe.yioek,-over Firat National
Irf-iv
FgteRM
SUIT-s TO ORDER.
A lino assortment of underclothing, and every.
Mr motto Is, “One l’rico to All 1’’ Call and b*
convinced.
J. B. WRIGHT,
Corner Newcastle and Gloucester St,
McDonald & dean,
tat Met,
Fulton's Old Stand, - Newcastle St.
w;k will keep a full supply of
FRESE BEEF, 7EAL, MUTTON,
And Port, Venison und Game in their
Give us a call. sep-lm
now rr oi
J.H POWELL,
:-.-TVBl.l>M>:iP is.”)
Brunswick Wood Delivery Oo.
Torras' Wlxarf; Bety St.
SINGLE LOAD (Not Delivered.)
FINK, saved and «jiUt any length....
PER CORD.
SINGLE LOAD (Delivered).
PER CORD.
OH*"* 1 * 4 ** 1 tk_.te n
Leave Orders with Haywood, Gage A Ca TERMS POSITIVELY CASH.
mm
“WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
S. W. APTE, Propr.,
--OF THE ‘ *"
Ming
IS THE CRY OF ALL.
HE’S ALL
He is sellinggoods at way low ‘down prices. His immense Clothing
Stock is unsurpassed in styles, quality and prices. 1
Fine Black Imported Corkscrews, $14 per suit, worth $20.
Fine English Melton Square and Round Cat Sacks at $16.50, worth
$20 and $22.
All Wool Sdotch Sheviots in doable and single breast from $10 np to
$13.50 worth $15 and $18.
.Av
Children and Boys Suits.
I have the largest line in Children and Boys Suits from $2 snd upwards.
Boys’ knee pants 40c. and upwards, and an immense line of boys, youths
’ ' Overcoats.
and mens'
HATS and CAPS.
I have the largest line, and at very reduced prices
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes.
The finest and cheapest Shoes for ladies, children and gentlemon.
Trunks, Satchels, Umbrellas, Etc.
Trunks and Satchels—all styles. Silk Umbrellas from $1.76 np! A
large variety of Leather Goods in traveling companions and Cuff and Col-
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Iar boxes.
Unlanndrlod Bhlrta nt 45e., worth 7Sc.
Gents’ Linen Oollnrs at 10c, worth 20c.
Fine Silk Neckwear nt 25c, worth 60c.
All.wool Flannel Top Shirts from 7Se. upward*.
All Waol Undewear at *9.50 a amt. worth ,4.00
Men’s Olllco Jacketa at $1.90. worth Si 00.
Alao » foil line ot Cardigan Jacketa, Ladlca’ am
GonU’ Shoes at aatonuhlng low pries.
&
Polite attention is given to all who give ns a call. Perfect fits guaran
teed, and qualities warranted. Come and convlnco'yourselves. We don’t
say anything that we do not mean. We oame here and made a success,
and intend to stay and keep our reputation np on lowest prices for honest
goods.
im
PBOPRIETOB,
At Marlin’s old dr/goods stand, Newcastle street.
AUG. F. FRANKLIN,
Jm
vTS'u;-
Hi, Feed, Four, Haem,
-
Mill Feed Generally.
Car-iioad Lots a Specialty
We Compete with any Market in Quality aqd
Price, and Mean just what we Say.
coDtir»(H‘e 'It wiling In tirm.ui 1pm, Liquors C
Cigars. MliK Shakes a
HORSES TO HI RE.
Ilorralnr mole, wagon or baggy can be bad at
nj time, nlgl.t and day. I’m tie.
an) time, night anil day. I’m tie. .rum Darien
u go tu Urunvwiok and return »mae day. In-
eau go 1.1 llrminvick anil rrturn ..tine day. It
forniHihm can lie had fruiii It. J. Uhrliloph.
black.nutli, Ifertun. “
Notice ef latrndel A|.pllca(loa Fir the Pamf.
of a Local Bill.
“Annette provide for the condemnation and
taking by the Mat or and Council of lbs City of
Brunswick of Uml, wblcb 1* private property,In
tho County of Glynn, far the nee of mill —
and Counell, a. and for a Quarantine
Try a
and von will bars no other.
Beef, Poik, Smraiff'"), Etc.,
ALWAYS on hand.
and Unmade, ami ter other
lly direction of the. Mayor sad Connell of
the city of Bruntarlck. notlce It hcreu^glven
ideation will be made to the
jia, at lta praaent aeaaion.for the paaaag.
i praaent eeaaion, fur the
, the above stated, title,
r 16th, WS8,
L. D. HOYT & CO.
•••' .
.vV ■
m
-DEALRRS IN’
Stoves- Guns, Pistols, Cartridges,
AGRICULTURAL IHFLEMEKTS, SASH, DOORS. r
3ua-<vmn and Wstatons
E. A. KELSON, Clerk.
J. A. BUTTS,
PLIANT, |physician and Surgeon.
Real Estate Agent,
CrovattBlock. Rook 2. BmMneteormuV^uiHow.MrretaOKce