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4 THE TIMES Filtered at the post office in Hrunswiek as] second-class mail matter. Til 15 I>AILV T 1 MMS Published cveryj morning except Monday. Subscript.onpricel >r> a ,\ c i r; ro cents a mouth. I THR SI NDAY TlMES—Kight pages. Pub-1 Ushed every Sunday, subscription price #1.50 aj ADVEKTISKKS may obtain rates by applying nt jj the busln* ss office, corner oi Monk and Ogle-1 thorpe streets. ] AU communications should i addressed to I THE TIMES iTPLI&hING CO., I Hrunswiek, Ga. I SUNDAY S TIMES. The Times next vSunuay will contain aj full account of Saturday's municipal] election, together with complete returns] showing the result. A large number of extra copies will be issued. Advertisers] will find it to their advantage to reach the public through Sunday’s Timks. j MIDWINTER NUMBER. Bruuswivk must be made known: abroad. Accurate information must be' published to the world of its marvelous; growth in population, wealth and traded and the advantages it oilers to the in-j vestor and home-seeker. The Times has undertaken to do this necessary aoik,; and will about January 1 issue a Trade! Edition, which it guarantees will be thej handsomest work oi’ a similar character' ever issued by a Southern city. Ad-- vertisiug Brunswick, not money-making,! is the prime object sought, and iu ibis; laudable .work tor tile good of the whole" r city it expects liberal encouragement.t Xu business men the issue will alibi'd a: line opportunity for judicious adverb's-) uig, buth on account of the large number; of copies to be issued and because the; beauty of the Work will gu rautee its preservation. The preparation of the matter for the issue and the making; of contracts iu reference to it have been] assigned Uy.Mr. R. 11. Brumby, of The Times staff, and he will make a thorough, canvass of the city. The extent to! which The Times can hope to succeed in' the work it has undertaken will of course' be measured by the aid it may receive] from the public, and therefore to those] who have the welfare of the city and its; continued growth at heart The Times; appeals for liberal support. Life is worth living in a climate like Brunswick’s. Brunswick’s military companies make a splendid appearance. They are as gallant as" las ever shouldered a gun or drew a sabre. To-lat Henry Grady will speak in Boston. Henry can bold the Bostonians away from their beans longer than any inau The Times wots of. If this weather continues much! io nger, ice cream parlors will be the, thing in Brunswick. Then the young! men will sigh for horcan blasts and a ; visit from Mr. J. Frost, of Iceland. Do not let the idea of a monument to Jefferson Davis die out of your minds. That is a sacred duty upon the people ot the South, aud Brunswick must give her share. A vote for bonds is simply shutting the door against the doctors. As amia ble as are these gentlemen, they are always more welcome to our homes in their unprofessional character. Poor Johnstown! Another horrible loss of life in that s'ricken town. Might] before last the cry of liro was raised at a •theatre, and in the panic which ensued] twelve or more lives were lose, and many were mangled iu the crush. There] seems to be some strange fatality hang ing over the town. Mr. W. 11. Turner, the man who navels all over Georgia for the purpose] of conveying the prisoners to the poni-| tertiary, says that there are not l.ulf-! dozen jails in the State that are not J foul blot on a civilized aud Ohristiauj people. Among the exceptions iie notes] the Glynn county jail. Of this one Mr.l Turner speaks iu the highest terms of! praise, paying a just tribute to Sheriff! Berrie as a humane and efficient officer; a! compliment justly deserved. Chaplain MiLiiUitN, of tlie national house of representative!*, in Jiis prayer last Monday morning, offered this in vocation : Almighty God, the land is full of sor row, Hichnel is weeping for her < iilldreii and wid not lie comforted because they ire not; fathers lor their first horn, the pride and stay of their future years; children for their parents, and mil ions sit eold in the atmos phere of death mourning the depasture from the earth of a nmu iieur to their hearts who had readied a term of four score years; grant that the solemn mystery of death, the common heritage of us all, the meaning of which all must kuoxv ere long, may soften amh neal our hearts uml feeling into the noblejj gentleness of the golden text uttered byjj the most conspicuous man of the cen-3 tury, in whom tenderness of heart oiades the greatness of his station and diameter? more illustrious: “Charity lor all;! malice for none.” sj There was the religion of ihe Masters in that prayer, and doubtless it astound-B ed the bitter partisans who heard it, E A NOK.E TRIBUTE. Brunswick honored hers Of yesterday jin the splendid tribute she paid to the [memory of the South’s beloved dead [chief. ] Such an outpouring of the people was, [probably, never lefore witnessed iu the (city. The day was rich with invitations juf fair skies, a temperature as soft a |ever tropics gave, and sunshine mellow land bright. It was a day of solemnity to the peoplt of the South, aut with hearts iu which [sorrow sat supn me, undjwilh eyes tear [dimmed, they gathered o pay a meed of [love and homage to om who has become to then the vie: lious sacrifice of an ac! [for which they h ivc no apologies to offer [or excuses to make. It was a magoilieeut tribute Bruns- Jwick paid Jefferson Davis yesterday. [There was an outpouring of the men [who had fought beneath the stars an:, [bars; gray-bearded and wrinkled-faced [old veterans, adewn whose cheeks tht [unchecked tears found m.hindered fur jrows. There were the sous of these [heroic sires, worthy sons, and daughters pis fair and sweet and pure as their more |tHun Spartan mothers. These and wort Swore present to join in giving expression! [to the grief of the South. [ The exercises at the open house were [notably appropriate. The music wasi [touching, tiie speeches exceptionally [eloquent and the outward expression oi ?tHe inward sympathy with the occasion [peculiarly impressive [ Yes, Brunswick honored herself in [that memorial so 'vice. j Winn Sam Bund. cease to boa proliibi 'tion agitator? ! Wouldn’t it b>. w'se for the council to (buy a horse for tie nose reels? It's ter cribly hard aud dangerously slow work ’pulling the reels by hand tbrdiig’u the dong and deep stn toiu-s of sand. ODDS AND ENDS. Facts and Fancies- Gathered in Moments of Leisure. * * * A Homan citizen writes me that eit is really true I,hat .Mr. John Temple {Graves, editor of the Tribune of Home, Swill soon become a Presbyterian minis- Jter. The stockholders of the Tribune pare now trying to find a successor to |Mr. Graves. Georgia journalism wil hose a prominent idgure whi n Mr. Graves iretires. He has weilded w ide influence sin the affairs of the State, and iu all J that he has doue has continually had in view tiie right. ** * 1 saw Jefferson Davis three times, under widely different circum stances. I saw him first on the balcony Ijf the Hotel Lanier, just at the close oi |a day early in the tiff’s. 11; was speak ling to a great crowd of enthusiastic !men, who saw in him the embodiment Jol' u cause thoy held dear. I saw him [the second time alter his capture. Hu| a was iu an army wagon, surrounded by (federal troops, lie exhibit id no sign ot j trepidation, but e>u versed with a com- Ipaniou as quiet!..' us it ha were in his Sown house.. i saw him the (third time in Atlanta, upon toe occasion (of the uu veiling o; the Hill statue. He was Gust coming out of the and; pot. Awaiting (him was a vast multitude c fold soldiers, (who, when they caught sight of him. fseut heaven wan. a shout of weleomi [that made the earth tremble. Each of (these scenes is photograpaed upon my (memory, to be forgotten oily when life Jeanses to be. I * * * Judge David Irwin, the corn [piler of the Georgia Code, once gave nuj ja piece of advice which I commend to ail [whom it may concern. otiidhe: “Never [attach your signature to a paper reeom [mending a man until you are certain [you are doing a thing you will not re-j grel.” I * * * A woman’s curiosity is like [Banquo’s ghost—if will not down. j * * * It is not always the biggest (foot that kicks the hardest Big feet [are sometimes afflicted with the gout. i * * * It is dangerous to be original; [for he that is original is considered by| [his neighbors to be intractable, or is be-j jlieved to be a fool. j * * * It is said that tobacco will kid! In dog. It ought. The gifts of the gods] were not made foi brutes. I * * * The man who never sees auyj [good in his fellows is n. g. himself. K. G. I. [ AT HOME. | There lias been t good deal of hiding* Bbehind that old adage: “Charity be-j ■gins at home. ” i The close fisted when asked to aid* Esome worthy object, no matter whatl Sits eharaeler, whose work i> beyond tiul [smoke of liis own chimney, seeks refugij ■behind this proverb, and takes a tighterg egrasp upon his pocket book. 8 But tiiis morning The Times comesS Sfuli, fair and square at every man and! [woman in Brunswick, with a heart iu2 [him or her capable of being touched! [with a feeling for the sick iaid helpless,l [with no possible chance for dodging or* [excuse for not giving, j There is the hospital, j There is pledged to its completion the# charity of this people. It is a duty uponS [the citizen* of Brunswick to build thb* .hospital and open its doors to the poor® THE DAILY TIMES: THURSDAY. DECEMBER 12. 188!). sick and injured. It is not a question ot| sentiment, entirely, though sentiment isi a good thing and a splendid motive! power. But it is sentiment and duty,! humanity aud obligation, which prompts to this work. Money is needed by the good womens who have set their hands tothe building! of this hospital. They tell The Times! that they need 100,000 brick to complete] the walls. Their word is pledged to tin j opening of the institution the 18th of! next April. Their hearts are set upon] that day. Shall they be disappointed] and shall it be set down to the discredit] of the city that with all its prosperity! all its increase of wealth, no home of suc-l ;or and relief can be found within its] borders? Let this fact arouse to promwt actioul this morning: There have been but one check for fSOO and three for SIOO each,] received by the builders of the hospital. The rich of the city are doing nothing, giving nothing; the poor have done nobly. What a comment is this! There seems to be no need at this ■ ime to say more. The appeal for aid [ ■oines to you with all the force of a call j o duty. STATE PRESS. Straight Goods. I From the M con Telegraph. J Horse sausage is becoming popular in] [Mew York. The difference between it; [and other New York sausage is that] [when one buys horse sausage he knows, [what ha is getting. This movement Iseems t<> be iu tiie line of higher com-] imereia! honor. j 1 That Mean Little Incident. I From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun. [ Northern papers candidly acknowledge! jrliat Hon. J. ffeison Davis was the givat-j jest Secretary of War this country has lever had, and yet, contrary to all cur Itoms, in obedience to petty sectionalism, Jibe flagon the War Department, build ! ling iu Washington was not placed atj (half mast on the olfieiul announcement! lof the death of the great loader. Mr.' Davis will tie remembered years after! this mean little incident lias vanished’ from public condemnation. The Statesmen of the Old South. ; From ilie Atlanta Constitution. Just uovv, when the newspapers and politicians over the border arc discuss-! itig the motives and actions of Jefferson; Davis and hi. associates it is well to; think of these points. The statesmen -t] the old South were brave and honest,! and they stood up for their conviction- j o the end. Such men are needed now] ;:o roll back the tide of corruption. The] (story oi their lives cannot ho read to- S fto:: by our youug men. It mutters not Jrliat. they failed in a great struggle, (t hey were patriots and knightly gentle linen, all the same, and their names wiii Idluciinute the nation’s history for all (time to come. , He Needs No Marble. * [jiimes 11. Randall iu Augusta News. | In the tirst tumult of gratitude and] [sorrow, wo proclaim the purpose oi r.iis-j ling monuments to commemorate him,! [but lie needs no Marble or bronze to] [transmit liis memory to coming ages i I Ills figure will be niched in th.it Panth-] (eon of Fume where immortal- rear their] [mystic shapes—the Titans who “waged [contention with tlicir time’s decay.’] There the song of tiie conquered inn: l exalted echo, aud there in majesty sur-j vive “the heroes who never knew a| triumph and martyrs who never wore a; crown.” “Beit so, though P.lglit Trampled be counted] as Wrong, And that bo called Right which is Evil Vic torious;” Here, where Virtue is feeble and Villainy] strong— ’Tis the Cause, not the fate of the Cause, that is glorious!” MEN AND WOMEN. Gibbons.—Cardinal Gibbony will not! make his contemplated visit to Mexico | this; year. [Milan. —Ex-King Milan of Serna, is in I Paris, where, it is said, he will take I up Hie permanent residence and jive | privately hereafter. (Bikhabck. —The German Chancellor has I consented to allow his naiae to be j given to anew steamer of tlio Ham [ burg-Ainericau line. [Albany.— lt is said tlmr the Duchess of! I Albany, widow of Prince Leopold, ofj j England, is anxious to be married] 1 again, this time to a German Prince! | who is related to the family. [Cartigny.— The sole survivor of the j battle of Trafalgar is believed to be I Emanuel Louis Cartigny, who is liv | ing at Hyeres. He was a cabin boy I ou the French ship Redoubtable. [Morris. —William Morris ie one of the I busiest men in London. He is a poet, ] Socialist, scientist, essayist, antiqua rian, lecturer, designer, workman, editor, manufacturer, and merchant. |Lyska.— Elizabeth Lvska. the Russian j giuutess, who is a London sensation just now, is 12 years of age, six i feet eight inches high, weighs 300 ] pounds, aud is still growing at the I rate of an inch every two months. JBeknapotti;.— Piince Bernadette, who] f resigned his rank as a prince of the! 5 royal family of Sweden in order |oj i marry Mies Ebba Munch, lias pur l j chased property iu Stockholm, andl | will make liis home in that city. |'Vebb.— A Mrs. Elizabeth Webb, wlro I died at Kalamazoo last week, was be- I lieved to be the oldest member of the | Methodist Episcopal Church in this | country. S‘.c was 91 years of age, j and iiad been a communicant for I eighty two years. Richards —Mrs. Ellen Swallow Rich ards is the only woman instructor in the Massachusetts institute ot Tech nology. fell a graduate ! from that in stitution in the class of ’7O, and is arJ acc implished chemist, having cliargej of tlie water analysis of the State board| otlnealthof Massachusetts. MORELAND BARK MILITARY : ACADEMY, NEAR ATLANTA, GA. THOROUGH WISE TRAINING. CmS. M. NEEL, Sup’t. j declO-tl. A ROMANTIC STORY. (Two Names and the Tale They Suggested.! ] The Atlanta Evening Journal says :l [Within the rotunda of the new capitol,! [that circular recess under the dome, are! [inscribed two names. | One is tiie name of a female and i?| (written in a delicate t'emiuiue hand. | | The other is a man’s name, and tliea [bold characters show masculine g iid-l lance. § The man’s name is written under that! ■of the lady’s, aud is followed by this! [mysterious inscription: [ “I solemnly swear never to drink! lagain. ’’ j I Visitors to the new capitol have never* Bureained, on glancing at these names,! ■that a beautiful little romance hung? ■about them. 1 But such is the case. g 8 A gentleman from a South Georgias ■town visited the capitol to-day and ex V iuniiued- every foot of the rotunda for the# |nuuics. 1 He at last found the s eluded niche ing ■which they are written, and a broad] g-auile played over his handsome features.! 1 “Do you know,” said lie, “that this) ■writing ou the wall lias just led to a] ■happy marriage in my town?’’ j 2 He was pressed for an explanation.! Bile refused to talk at first, but at last! ■yielded on a promise from the writer to] (suppress names. 9 “Iu my town,” said he, “is a beautiful!! Ivouug lady. Kuo is the daughter of oiiel Sour ex-repieseutatives, and is very rich] las well as brilliantly smart. I “Among the suitors for her baud was til jyouug lawyer of the place. He is a mans l>f extraordinary attainments. lie can* (make a speech that will cause the haiiY Ito rise on your head, and no lawyer aiv sour bar can down him iu a legal argu-B (uiont. 1 “The young man loved the girl madly J land she loved him; but he would drink! (too much occasionally and for that rea £ [-on she repulsed ail his overtures fort (fher hand. | “The fact that the young lady was ini-s Jniensely popular with other young men] land was trequeutly addressed by them, I [almost crazed tHe repudiated lover, aud| jlor a while it looked like he had lost all;: [desire to live. \ J “In the desperation of despair one; ■night he called to see h< r. | “Her reeeptiou was full of gentleness, [hut at the same time she manifested a; itirm determination to adhere to her' [former decision with reference to her [baud. j “The conference between the lovers Evas long and painful. [ “At last the young man arose to leave, j [with words of anger aud reproach. [ “As he was walking from the room the (young lady followed him and putting [her soft white hand on liis shoulder [said : Tom, don’t go yet. | “The young lawyer's frame quivered (with such a thi'i : l as he hud never felt [before, but his pride was aroused and Leg [refused to stop. £ jf “ i’ne white hand tightened its grasp]: land the beautiful girl stepped lightly in! I!runt of her departing lover aud again! (appealed to him to stay. | “Asa matter of course he wilted aud Iwas led by his captor to a scat in the [tiie room lie had quitted. | “She then took ins hand In her own aud ftold him how much she loved him. ijAfter pacifying him with suou soothing [words she then proceeded, woman-like, (to paralyze the poor fellow. [ “To make the story short she told him §f a vi-it she had made to Atlanta the (week before. While here she visited the [capitol aud wrote her name here as you [see it.' j “She then proposed to her lover that if she would come to Atlanta aud lind her [name where she had written it in the (rotunda of the capitol and write his un jderneath it with this inscription she [would make liim the best wife a young [lawyer ever had. ! “ The young man demurred for awhile, bat at last accepted the proposition. “He came to Atlanta the next day and! iopked for his sweetheart’s name two* days before lie found it. “When he was in the net of leaving the! capitol in despair, bis eyes flashed by® accident upon the Signature, and h-J thereupon performed his part of ih>.[ contract. “During the exposition he brought hisl pretty little wife to Atlanta, and while! sup porting her ou Ids arm pointed out! his name and promise. 3 I “Those who wish to know the hero indl heroine of the story will have to find the| writing on the wall. ” I SOUTHERN MUTUAL Ming and Loan Ass’u. , —i If. tB. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier State Rank,; Secretary and Treasurer. Dues Payable sth and oth of Each Month Y/11. B. BURROUGHS, Local Agtj WHO WILL SELL YOU SHARES AT SI.OO EACH! I And Monthly Dues tiOc. per Share. I ITTII v pay RENT? when you can save your EV V money and own your house. Rcmem- Iber, we loan yon money at 8 pur cent, per [annum. deoG-lm, Don't You Need [a supply of Bill Heads, Letter Heads or En [yelopes? Til K Times Puhlishir" Company |can furnish them to you cheaper than you l ull got them elsewhere. REAL ESTATE. W. B. BO R ROUGHS —OFFEES — j New Town Lots 30x00 feet, corner of D and I street. Old Town lot No. 305, 90x180 feet, near the Episcopal Church. 10,000 acres of pine land in one body, [forty miles from Brunswick, Ga.,at SI.OO p. r acre. Railroad runs through tliis [tract. Terms easy. | Lots iu any part of the city on easy Iter ms. KOU SALE. Six acres between Sand T streets; I fronts on E. TANARUS., V. &G. R. R. : *2,000 - ] one-tldl'd cash, one-third one year and ine-th'ird two years. Corner lot facing Lovers’ Oak, 90x180 feet—price *2,200. j When desired I will make advances Son property placed in my hands for act junl sale. | For Sale—Pear farm, about three [acres of land, 50 pear trees, iu half mile [of postoffici. [ That valuable marsh front at the foot lof George street; 400 feet on. Oglethorpe [bay, and 00 feet deep. I SI,OOO for a TWO STORY HOUSE on (Cochran avenue. Four rooms and ki.chen. Rents for sl2 per month. I have every variety of property for sale, and good rent—paying property that pays large interest on money invested. Thai valuable block fronting 450 feet ou die East T. R. It., surrounded on all -ides by streets—suitable for manufacturing purposes, [of all kiuds; just one half mile from post office. —ALSO REPRESENTS— | Mm Huai Bill ail Lae Aacii, North British and Mercantile Insurance Cos., of London. Northern Assurance Cos., of London. Atlanta Home Insurance Cos. [Macon Fire Insurance Company. (Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Cos., of New York—As setts and capital $1,000,000. Issues surety bonds; guarantees the fidelity of persons in positions of trust —such as employes of railroads, banks, etc.; also ad ministrators, guardians, etc. Issues accident policies at current rate. Issues Plate Glass policies at low rates. THK STRONGEST AND BUST IN THE 'WOULD. ANY INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN. ADDRESS,ENCLOSING STAMP IW. 33. T3TJS.PS,OTJC3-33:5, j ILRTJISrSAVTOE, GA. Come in mid see me if you want to buy or sell real estate. I CALL ON | BROBSTON & FLEMING’S pea! [stele and Collecting Agency FOR j Low Prices and Easiest Terms on City and Suburban Property. ! erxo TROUBLE TO snow PROPERTY. ißrnnswick Plauing Mills and Variety Works. | VALENTINO & BROWN, MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN | Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Newels, Scrolls etc SRongli and dressed lumber, Shingles etc. We have re cently added another addition to our factory, and are 'now better prepared than ever, to fill orders promptly j(xive, ns a call. OR. R. Hopkins & Cos. Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Represents a number of the leading Fire Insurance Companies A LARGE NUMBER OF TIIE I | Most Desirable Lots in New and Old Town for Sale AT REASONABLE TERMS. 150,000A.C1 ts of Timbered Land Correspondence Solicited. Address R. R. Hopkins & Cos. Brunswick, Ga. a;>r26-<i c 0 108 Newcastle Street. Will soil you lots three squnres from the Oglethorpe at city valuation. The Southern Mutual Building and Loan Association, of which I am the agent, will loan you money at 6 per cent, for six years to build you a home for your wife and little ones. Why pay rent any longer? Remember only sixty (00) cents per month. Deny yourself some luxury, take a few shares and get your family a home. Installment plan—A number of lots and '.dwellings ou the installment plan, paying $5 I to $lO per mouth. I have recently sold a good many lots ou this plan. New Hope plantation, 900 acres, on St Simon’s Island; two story dwelling, surrounded by fine old live oaks, olean ers, myrtle, shrubs and sago palm is unrivalled. | Deer, rabbi i, opossums, coons, squirrels, ] wild ducks, gurnet, quail aud snipe, as well ias lish, oysti sand prawn in plenty Good : wharf, and steamers stop, going from I Savauuah to runswlck. For rent <a sale.—That very desirable property known ns the “Foreman Place.” It is one of the most comfortable two story dwelling houses in the city, ten rooms, largo ' yards and excellent gardens. The property commands a beautiful view of St. Simon’s 1 Island, and i; is a big bargain for somebod