Newspaper Page Text
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It is not our intention to sermon ,
I
ze. If you attend church Sunday. '
is you fdionld, you. no doubt, had
mough of that; but we wish to spea l
>f a few matters that appertain to
,he things of this world. You recall
.hat last week we spoke of “Ball’s
»nd Kabo Corsets," “Hair Oint
meats’’ and “Handkerchiefs.’ Well,
you would have been surprised to
see these articles just take wings
and sail out of our front door. If
we hadn't had a good full stock we
couldn’t have met the demands, but
then it is no trouble to make sales
when you have a (list quality article
that you are selling at a second rate
price, such things sell themselves, as
the French say, or may be it's the
Dutch that say that, but no differ
ence.
Now this week we want to speak
of a line of goods much more inter
esting to our charming lady friends,
and for which we boldly claim a
dear ascendancy over our competi
tors in this city.
We refer to Ladies’and Children’s
Underwear. We have these goods
iu the greatest profusion, both in
design and quality—Mosliu and
Cambric— and all imported from
* -
that quaint little city of New York.
The city isn’t much larger than
Brunswick, but it is the great mar
ket of the world for this sort of
l -
goods.
But to return to the subject, we
will be flighted to show you these
goods trimmed with Embroideries
X
and Laces.
An J then our
Spanish and Van Dyke
Laces are simply ravishing. When
we speak of anything “Spanish” our
soul is at once drowned in a vision
jf dark, waving hair and melting An
dalusian eyes. We know you cannot
look upon these goods without some
such emotions. We want to direct i
I
your attention particularly to the (
i
beautiful designs in Van Dyke Laces •
in Black. W h itc and Cream.
1
I
1
I
mliis mini.
J. WEINBERG,
Proprietor!
Pronrictori
OF ML’SIC IN HEAVEN, j,
THE TOPIC OF DR. T. DE WITT ' ,
TALMAGE'S SUNDAY SERMON. <
I
A Wonderful Ui.«our..-, liubuod with
Living Faith In the Glori.. That Will
Bo Celebrated In the Home of the
Blest 111 the Lamb's New Son*.
Brooklyn, Sept 7.—Dr. Talmage’s i
sermon for today was a glowing descrip
tion of the melodies of the Celestial
land His text was, “And they sang a
new song.” Rev. v, !>. Following is
the sermon -.
Nearly all the cities of Europe and
America have conservatories of music
and associations whose object it is, by
voice and instrument, to advance the
art of sweet sounds. On Thursday
nights Exeter hall of London used to
resound with the music of first class
performers, who gave their services
gratuitously to the masses, who came
in with free tickets and huzzaed at the
entertainment. At Berlin, at 11 o’clock
daily, the military blind, with sixty or
a hundred instruments, discourses at
the royal opera house for the people.
1 On Easter Sunday in Dresden the !
boom of cannon and the ringing
jf bells bring multitudes to the
xbiirches to listen to the organ peals
and the exciting sounds of trumpet ami
drum. When the great fair day of
Ixiipsic comes the bands of music from
far and near gather in the street and
bewilder th'e ear with incessant playing
of flute and horn, violin and bassoon.
At Dusseldorf, once a year, the lovers
of music assemble and for three or
four days wait upon the great singing
festivals and shout at the close of the
choruses, and greet the successful com
petitors as the prizes are
cups mid vases of silver, and gold. All
our American cities at times resound
with orchestra and oratorio. Those
who can sing well or play skillfully up
on instruments are greeted with vocifera
tion and garlanded by excited ndinirers
THK ECSTATIC DELIGHTS OF MUSIC.
There arc many whose most ecstatic
delight is to be found in melodies, and
all the splendor of celestial gates, and
all the lusciousness of twelve man
ner of fruity, and all the rush of floods
from under the throne of God would
not make a heaven for them if there
wore no great and transporting harmo
nies. Passing along our streets in the
hour of worship you hear the voice of
siurred melody, although you do not
enter the building. And (m-sslug aloXg
the streets of heaven wo hear from the
temple of God and tlie Lamb the
breaking forth of magnificent jubilate.
We may not yet enter in amoiig the
favored throng, but God will not deny
us tho pleasure of standing a while on
the outside to hear. John listened to
it a great while ago, and “they sang a
new song."
last none aspire to that blessed place
who have no lave for tins exercise,
for although it is many ages since the
thrones were set and the harps were
strung there has been no cessation in
the song, excepting qnce for about
thirty minutes, nt)d judging from the
glorious things now transpiring in God's
world, and the ever accumulating tri
umps of the Messiah, that was the hist
half hour that heaven will ever be
silent.
Mark the fact that this was a new
song. Sometimes I have in church
been floated away upon some great
choral, hi which all our people seemed
to mingle their voices, and 1 have in
the glow of my emotions said: “Surely
this Ismusie good enough for heaven.”
Indeed I do not believe that “Luther’s
Hymn,” or “Coronation," or “Ofd
Hundred," or “Mount Pisgah” would
sound 111 if spoken by sainted lips
or thrummed from seraphic harps.
There are many of our fathers
and mothers iu glory who would
be slow to shut heaven’s gate
against these old time harmonies. But
Ulis, we are told, is a new song. Some
of our greatest anthems and chorals
are compositions from other tunes —the
sweetest parts <>f them gathered up into
the harmony; and 1 have sometimes
though Uiat this “new song" may be
partly made up of sweet strains of
earthly music mingled in. eternal
choral. But it will, after all, be a new
song. This Ido know, that in sweet
ness and power it will be something
that ear never heard. All the skill of
tiio oldest harpers of heaven will be
flung into it. All the love of God’s
heart will ring from it. In its cadences
the flo<»ds will clap their hands, and it
will drop wiUi tlve sunlight of everlast
ing day and breathe with odors from
the blossoms of the tree of life. “A
new song” —Just made for heaven.
HOW THE GREAT COMI*OSEK,S WROTE.
Many earthly songs are written by
composers Just for the purpose of mak
Inga tune, and the land is flooded with
note books in which really valuable
tunes are the exception. But ouce in
a while a man is wrought up by some
great spectacle, or moved by some ter- ,
rible agony, or transported by some ex- ,
qulsite gladness, and he sits down to ]
write a tune or a hymn, in which every j
note or every word is a spark dropped i
from the forge of his own burning emo
tions. So Mendelssohn wrote, and so
Beethoven and so Charles Wesley.
Cowpe>,\ depressed wiUi inisfortiuies
until almost insane, resolved on sui
cide, and asked tlie cab driver to take
him to a certain place where he ex
pected to destroy his own life. The
eab driver lost his way, and Cowper '
begun to think of tris sin and went [
back to liis home and sat down and
wrote:
God muiee In a ui) Merkow. way
Hla wuudarn io perform, I
II" I‘Un.l. hio fo.* i.-jw m u,. <
An.l reL-4 u|K«u the -t.-r-n |
Ye 1.-ai (ul muuu, truh uuiuai,.- Cake: > !
The clouds you »u much Ureml
Ar- LU- * ah UM-ivy, au-l shall break
111 btaautufs uo your la«>L
Mozart uuiupoeed his own requiem. -
and wild to Ills daughter Emily, “I’luj
that, ’’ and while Emily won pU> mg the i
, lequiem M<>zart'» aoul went up on the
wave of hie owu muri<- Into glory
EmUy looked around, and h«-i futlier
was dead
MBA VEH'S >»W SvBW
rilE EVENING E«»SF: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER iHMI
new song of heaven was nor
composed taxiausi h> ■•ven ha 1 nothing
else to do, but Christ, in memory of'
cross and crown, of manger and throne, |
of earth and heaven, and wrought upon
by the raptures of the great eternity,
poured this from his heart, made it for
the armies of heaven to shout in cole
bration of victory, for worshipers to
chant in their temple services, for the
innuutnerable home circles of heaven
to sing in the house of many
mansions. If a new tune lie
started in church there is only
here and there a person that can siiii’
it. It is some tim- b"for.> th • congre
gntion learn a new time. But not so
with the new song of heav h. The
children who went up from the
waters of the Ganges are now sinking
it. That Christian man or woman who
a few minutes ago departed from this
very street has joined it. All know it
- those by the gates, those on the riv.-r
bank, those in the temple. Not f<» I
ing their way through it, or halting. <>i
going back, as if they never before had
sung it, but with a full round voice
they throw their soul into this new
song. If some Sabbath d.-iy a few notes
1 of that anthem should travel down the
' air we cou! I not sing it. No organ
could roll its tbuu-l. r. N■> harp could
vnteli its trill. No lip could announce
its sweetne*- Transfixed, lost, en
chanted, dumb, we could not hear it—
the faintest note of tli ■ n<>w song. Yet
while I spt»i,k heaven's cathedral quakes
under it. and seiv: <J glory bear it from
beach to beach, and ten thousand times
ten thousand and thousands of thou
sands sing it —“the new song."
I'lirthcr,- it Is a eommeuus-iitivu song.
We are told that it makes
reference to past deliverances. < >h,
how much have they to sing about I
They sing of the darkness through
which on carih they passed, and it is a
night song. That one was killed nt
Yorktown, raid with him it is a buttle
song. That one was imprisoned for
Christ’s sake, and witli him it is a
prison song. That was a Christian
sailor boy that had his back broken on
tlie ship's hiilvards, and with him it is
a Sailor's song. That one burned at
Smithfield, and widi him it is a fin
song. Oh. liow they will sing of floods
waded, of tires endured, of persecution i
sullered, of grace extended! Song of
hail! song ~f swonl.' song of hot
lead! song of u\! As when the organ
pipes peal out some great harmony (
there comes occasionally the sound of
tb<‘ tremulaiite, weeping through the
cadences, adding exquisiteness to the
performances, so -amidst the stupen
dons acclaim of the heavenly worship J
ers shall come tremulous remembrances I
of past <-i«< in rance, nddlng a nweetniws
and glory tn tlie trhnupliAl rtrain. Ho
the glorified mother will ring of the x
cradle tlwri death rohlicd, a.nd the «i 1
throned npii'it from the sJmshiMiw’ xvfll
slug of a lifetime of want. God may
wipe away all tears, but not the mem
ory of the grief th st star! .1 tbeiu! ,
IT WILL IJI-: Al'l (IMi’AXIED BV II AKl's. |
Furthi r, it will be an iweompmiied
song. Some hax. a grs.it p-.-ejudii <
against musical instruiuent . and < yen
among those who like them there is an 1
idea that they are imauth irize I. 1 love (
the cymbals, for Israel elapped them in
triumph nt the lied Sea. 1 love the
harp, for David struck it in praising '
tho Lord. 1 love the frumpet, for xye 1
are told that It shall wake the dead. 1 ’
love nil stringed histrum-.-nts nu-1 or (
gans, fi t God <l-mends that we shall
praise him on slriiiged i.isti-.im -nts mid ‘
organs. There is in su-h music mueb
to suggest (hit liigh.-r worship, for 1 read ,
that when he had taken tho book the
four and t weuty elders fell down be
fore the Lamb, having every one of
them “harps,” and “I heard tho voice !
of the Igirpers harping with their
harps,” and 1 saw them that had got
ten the victory from the beast standing
on the sea of glass, having the harps of I
God.” I
Y'es, the sou r i - >be accompanied. ■
You say that 'lt' isllgmative. Then i
I say prove it Ido not know how
much of it is literal, anil how much of
it is figurative. Who can say lint that
from some of the precious woods of
earth and heaven there may not lie
made instruments of celestial accord?
In that worship David may take the
harp and llabakkuk the shiglonoth, (
and when tho great multitudes shall, I
following their own inclinations, take
up instruments sweeter than Mozart
ever fingered, or Schumann over ]
dreamed of, or Beethoven ever wrote
for, let all heaven make ready for the i
burst of stupendous minstrelsy and the ‘
roll of the eternal orchestra.
Further, it will be an antieipative •
song. Why, my friends, heaven Ims
hardly begun yet. If you had taken
the opening piece of music today for
the whole service you would net liave
made so great a mistake as to suppose '
that heaven is fully inaugurated. Fes- ■
tai choruses on earth last only a short
while. The famous musical convoca r
tion nt Dusseldorf ended with the
fourth day. Our holidays last only •
eight or ten days, but heaven, although
singing for so many vein's, has only just
begun “the new song." If the glorified
inhabitants recount past deliveriuicie I
they will also enkindle at glories to
u.i.e. If at o’clock, when thechureh 1
•;« :iel, you had taken the few people 1
who were scattered through it os the ’
main audience you would not have
made so great u mistake as if you sup- ‘
posed that the juvseut population of I
heaven ar» to bo its cliief eitlzenshti>.
.Mthough urillka» are already there,
the InliabttantA are only a handful com- 1
pared with the future populations All
China is yqt to ty- savisl. All India is
yet to be saved. All Bohxdo is yvt to '
be saved. All Switzerland is x iri to lie
save<|. All Italy is yet to be saved. All
Spain is yet to be saved. All Russia is
yet to be saved. AH France is yet to (
be sHvtxi. All EngUuci i» yet to be ,
saved. All America Is yet to be saved.
All tint world is yet to be saved. After
that them n.ay bo other worlds to con
qu«-r. Ido 00l know but that every
star that glitters in our nights is :m iu- j
hul>it‘- l w-irid, and that frt-ru all th<«e
►pty-n s .-.mighty ho t are < tmareb into
i <>ur Im amu. Thetas* Hl be no gate to .
ousiijß- iu ><s » -tnn Pu.r
The Li ~. .. iu th ■ window,
Tir- Loi.js in the iwll,
Iliil'l that «wis • <A! tiiim (•Thane
That «•• pot-pourri call.
XV- .-annot tell'who inaUe it.
Nor where the flowers did grew.
For those who picked them left us
Full fifty years ago.
¥< 1, w hen at scouted evening
I stand beside the bowl,
And watch my roses fading ■ 1
.Vs night mists upward roll, 1 <
1 »jem to see their spirits
Stand silent, there below,
Who made pot-pourri tor us
Full fifty years ago.
I watch them, youtlisand maidens.
About the garden glide;
1 so- them eull the tlo-.-.el-J I I
Tool .■ growing side by side;
I h»-u- their soil love whispeus,
1 uimi-st wemto know .
Th-- races dead ami buried
B<>in'-fifty yeans ago: ]
—AU the Year Round.
t ism. tl.-.LI uud Iron.
It is ntiw pretty widely l-.nown that
iron suddenly ceases to I>e magnetic j ,
wluni heated to the critical (joint of its ;
"i-eeuli -<M‘iye" or “after glow,” and
that if alloyed with some 12 per cent,
of manganese, as iu manganese steel, it |
l>-comes almost completely non mag
m-tie. 'fhese facts show us that iron is j
not necessarily magnetic qi|<ler all goi)-
dition:;, for admixture xrith a small
quantity of another ipetal and even I
mere change of temperature render it
non magnetic. Btrangt-r still, some ob
servers report tluit iron again be
comes magnetic when the temperature
reaches wliitefifsS'jjnt this lacks con
tirmation. • ,
The behavior of nickel steel is very
remarkable. As usually received from i
fhu maker nickel steel with 25 per cent,
of nickel is non magnetic; and yet it is .
a mixture of two magnetic metals, iron
and nickel. If now we cool this nickel
steel to 20 degs. O. (4 degs. Fahr.) it
becomes very decidedly magnetic, and
remains so when it again returns to the
normal temperature. If finally we boat
it it remains magnetic till it reaches its
gritlfial temperature of 580 degs. p.
(1,076 degs. Fahr.), when it again be
comes non-magnetic, and remains so I
until again cooled to 20 degs. C. —En-’
gineering and Building.
We have a ] r.mer on Kabo
<'orsets Ipr you at the Palais
Ro\al.
. . . .
Fresh, fancy and snow flake crack
ers just received at f. T. & -I. M.
Keen's. 1
Fhe most complete line of (
gloria and silk umbrellas can
be found at the P.ikiis Royal, t
.> , ...... <• »■ - ——-w-
All kinds canned fruit, fish and
vegetables of the finest qualititS at
1. T. &J. M. Keen’s at Boston prices, f
♦ - t
In me City Yesterday.
Mr. A. W. Hill, vice president <•!
the Gate ('iiy National Bink annj
Hon. J. L. Tv, both of Atlanta.l
were in the city yesteid--v. The
were seen by a '’osi reporter last
night and asked what, tin \ thong't
of Brunswick and its possibilities.
They replied that Brunswick
would in a very few years betheVon •
m -rc-ial me ropolis of the southeast.
They tl ought that Brunswick needed
more railroad communication than
anv thing else >< nresent.
- -
Honey, tin*- and pure, for sale by !
1. T. A J. M. Keen.
The latest styles of stiff and
soft hats can be found at the
Palais Royal.
Conqueror brand of flour is the
best in the world. You can get it
from 1. T. & J. M. Keen’s.
CONEY eV I’AlUiEi:,
Wholesale ami retail dealers in
Wood g Coal
SHINGLES AND LATHS.
SOLB AGENTS FOB—
BRUNSWICK BRICK WORKS. •
\!>o keep In stuck Alabama OH pressed
bA( ING BUI' l\ and t hattanougu Sewer Pip
ing, including I- lues and xioods.
Orders SolK-iled. satisfaction Guaranteed,
What We Hav’nt Got.
Th< most money in town.
Tin largest store in town.
The handsomest clerks in town.
Tin cheapest stock of goods in town.
) We Have Got
Five small children crying foi
bread, that have got to be fed.
A full and complete stock of Gro
ceries. every article of which is stan
dald goods and bought to please the .
trade. \ egetables received weekly
from New York, also as good Butler
aS can be bought, which we get week-1
fy and insure its always being fresh
We have a f.ue Grape Wine, 3 vears
old. lor table use. that < annot be ex
celled.
What We’ve Got to Do
Sell enough goo Is to feed the five
small children—we don’t cat our
iclvt s.
I*. S. - The children are not for
sale. Tin se are a fen c ild filets that
are staring us in the face. Call and
see us and we will make the prue*
eatisfact-iiy
1.. I'. WILSO.X,
oxro c; n n .
114 Ba) Mrect. 114,
The Empire Main Office. The Hickel Plate Mills,;
LDDON, ALA. CH AT I'ANOOG A, TEN N. EHI'IKE GA.
The Empire Lumto Corapany,
MAI FAC'TCRIMLS OF
*
niln Print < oißiiK, Flooring foul Weathef Boirillug, I’iiie and Lathi. Cyprus Shinsiei
rittil Poit-, Ohneniien hl»l all and Lenrths. Ever)lhlnx in l-iinilier kept * onot intly
in stork f l i»mtidin'. Irom rjundalion »o roof*. Orders promptly delivered to any
part of the rlty
i;i:t \ Wl IN oi l H E AND YARD. AMHERST AND GEtfL’ E STREETS US*
W. £3 ZZA-IZELZEOISriD,
TELEPHONE N<* 53.
W. H. LOFTON,
Real Estate : Insurance'
COLI.ECTIXG AGENT
500 Monk St,
Buvnswick, : : : : : G.x.
M ill buy and manage Rea! Estate on ( om > is- ;
ston. I’ay Ta\< , keep up I bsitram-xs, Golleet
Rent ', etc.
The « nlh’/ tlo. iits :i Rp-ri iltv. Mr. s I’. ■
Mt x&nder lias <■. .e of the < olleptpig pepnrtv 1
lunil.
( orre'j oiLitnue
HE I EKENCE3.
I ke Merchantsand Traders Bank.
*Atl inta National Bank.
Merchants Bank of Atlanta.
looKTfriul'r
I’rof. K-diqxist has opeuol a
Dancing S< bool at tl,-- Armory, and
a number of ladies and gentleman
aro already in attendance. His I
hours arc:
Monday night 8 to If o'elvek. I
This will be the gland paity night. |
For Children, 3 to 5 p. in. on I
Monday and Thursday .
For L-idierf, Wednesday and Sat-I
ur<l ay 3 to 5 p. m.
For Gentlemen, Wednesday and
Saturday 8 to to p. m.
Prof. Kaulqvist is up with the ;
latest fiances and w i 1 guarantee per
fection to all who favor him with 1
their patronage. 9 5 2wks.
'-fffTISSSIj W L\ GO TO
A r ( ) qi < p
1 JmL Jeweler,
\k *'“ 'I S*’* ' c '“ ■ ’ *'.V buying
mrrTk 01! ' 1 ' -ue I’lanof
<>XK l>i>..: < I'll.l. AMI HIM
1,,E - >■" , -” IIM'IITO YOU.
-JflA 1 ■•<■■ Watch, Cloch
r.< f' v. i have
<io,
Wwjwf l)ll <* .:<•! I ill '.'Ui'antee
IEmM to fix '•■cth fluid with
_ K.iivto - .t.v ! ' .e;>i i ; vstal Lon
W.'Tj '
ivxox'-x,
215 NEWCASTLE STREET,
(H.'LETHORI’E NATIONAL BISK,
Brunswick, G3-a..
Capital, ------ - $150,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,C00
M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. D. WRIGHT
President. Vice President. Cashir
CHAHAHOOCHEE VALjmW
/* ~ '.r*w
zr : ci
MAIN BUILDING
Commencing Noiembei sth. Ending November 15th.
OOLTJLZEBTJS, GCA..
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
Tbl*Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TKOTTIXG and KVNMIMG UACEB. MII.ITAKV COXTESTS and EVERY
KIND OF AMI SEMEXTS.
AbEIANCE DAV, MEKCHAXTS’ DAY,
DRI MMERfs' DAY and RED MENS* DAY.
Balloon and I‘arailiut« lxa|>» Every Day During the lx position.
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and have a good tiyae, G>Juiubu» wiJj be in her glory.
For farther mformetiuu, catalog ue», etc* addreaa
a I- J- SLADE, President,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary
T. W. LAMB. WM. Tl RNER.
LAMB & TURNER.
Feed, Sale and Livery
Stables,
CORNER E AND H STREETS
BrupswicK. Ga.
1 Ail kinds of hauling promptly at
tended to.
flF**Hack Fare Only 25c.
Telephone No. G’.l,
J. E. YOUNG,
Back Larding
Lumber ¥<ird
F.ne and Cypress Lumber,
Laths, Flooring, Shingles,
( eiling, Moqjding, < 'using, etc
Correct JfaimMt GmmteeiL
; LtunH-r i- <: in s< k will be fv,:n,..in aon -.hort
noti<-e ninl <n rtnuu.aaLlc brine*.
ZjyTelei.hone X... 11; l’.„l (Hii. e Box No. 15
Notice to SLocholders
A meeting of Stockholders in the
( Brunswick Savings and Trust Co
j will be held in its oflice at 4 p. rn.
Sept. 30, !o’consi-ler the advisability
■of increasing its capital stock to
' SIOO,OOO.
llm Mai.i.oiiy F. King, < ashrnr.
—a - -a B
pm
s I y® - I
stag
1 I
T ' T~T|TfTTi rii MM
IS THE
(in: i i'ist
GROCERI
• HOUSE
* IN
I
jisKni.
-
"Gives Better
k
1 Bargains.
1-1
.
GIVES an
IH 0 \ i: S T
1
POIVB.
•o • -
* •
DEALS
SQUARE
Don't DisappoinL
Try Him Once!
YOU WILL
Vh Rmd
IT.