Newspaper Page Text
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r* md I: as.
• ' mm. ..
.i- p.m., .ui‘l'lc-
parl at 'ill: > in.
B, & W •< , • rains arrive daily
at 1.. | . . . . i a., and depart at
7:on a >u. ;■ '.. - :
fit. smr.n’s I- *> ■ «s the city at 8:00
k. in., n < . • eave Ocean Pier
ui-f',l a. . • Sunday schedule:
r , ■ i;r . ■ i«»d 2p. in.
IxMveo i in., and 5:00 p. in.
Cuuij’i :.'. : I lJ “ ■ *** c c:tyat.:oo
a.in. stud il .' •
.° iv innaii * ik rnandina—Boats
arrived ,y s 1 . ’days and leave
Wrdnes.. '.'-i ,
Darien Lhp t •I a v except Bun-
.1 . v ,:r s:: • •»»•! !••">•
Satilla Kivcr ■ loal ; . , • .ys and
Thursda- - .rriv. and hii-
day-.
Curt of Brunswick.
Sept ?ml _*r 11.
I Central Standard time. I
Jlirh water* on the i> ir 4a. ni.. ?:59p. in.
l.o* water on the bar .°. m ; J1 :-**) p. m.
Ad I .if minutes for sun time.
VESSELS IN PORT,
n abks.
Bark .l ihn Hnrver. Am 7M hM. Phelan,
Bark Spir . Nor. 427 tons, Gunderson.
Ydum. Nor. r.s2 tons.'Olsee.
Itork )>.' Nor., oW-’tons, TnCesen,
« toll- H'.li.i, Un--. 279 ton >. Hank.
r.AKn EXTINES.
Win. II Dietz, Am. 4()S tons, W ik. ly.
SCIIOO NEU?.
Lizzie B. With-. Am. 7-1:1 tons. Kinin y.
Wm.,l. I.enmm.l, Am, Kl:> tons, Tupper.
Sell. It Bowers. Am. 41-1 tons. Wilson,
tie ti - M . liiokorson, Mil. •os I ms. Amici-on. >
Ann .. 1,. !!,- . ,n. Alli, tn; uni-. Homier on
Sen. S-im-v .'initll. Am. 411 lons, li iym r.
Sell i, i o" . l-' -.01. An). .->.-.» lon-. noWintfy.
M ,1V .1. ' - .k. ten. Hilo -. iiigh."
■I ni" 1 C K'i II”, am.. 101 t-m s haw.
Brig )>ai<v.hn . (is I n-. Nnsli-
Mai m Pies-'-otT Am ~ 4:4 tom . Tiirner.
<ifetlm am -'i tons Bond
E-lwmil s. sien i.am. ir.’l tons. Cc it.
H-ir Id < Beeilren mn. Cousins.
Janie S :t r. Mn..' H ' •■>-. .' ->M r.
a l>b ■ i -|n Am. !>2S tons. li i >n.
stean sir; (~ in. n>r. .lon-.-m. I • .
Cmtatol tale
to and from
Florida.
The .--bort ti .■* o»!w»rn Bcihi-'a i• - id J i-'. »n
yilh . \ :.t .Irkyl, < ■■.liber! in i. -
• he'-.- t. nd Eeriiaiitliua.
TV.;: BI AI HEI L steamer
Citj us tawi
Run- d . ' nn ! .<• following Rcheduh 1 . tak
ing .‘lie-I Muy I!,!"*!' standard
lime --9utji meridian.
SOI T H .
/.v Ri HHS’Mck V’ i r-traiuer ':<»•> a m
Ar .Jckyi . l‘ a iu
ar < ; uibt r..tiid ■ !•):'’*' a ui
Ar l»ungviw’-H . U:i • a u
Ar rernaadina ‘ ' !■ "• '
Lv V’crnandibn \fi r « and i* Rj 1 • pin
Ar Jackson • .!!'• - - ' P 1:1 :
Lv l-’eru.ii. !ii a .a F •’ and I’ ’lt . i •p m
Ar Tampa via F U and I’!.* • •- 1 **’
N< >R I'll.
1..v Tanipa \ i i'C and !* II v ’ •o a m
Ar F*•rui.n ijaa via F < ..nd I’ R\ - ’ p m
IzV .Jacksonville vi i FC an<l P k\ a . :■> a m ;
Ar Fernandina I-'. 15pm •
].v F< • nantlinu v la -learner •’>.()<) p in
Ar l)unge.,<« . 15 p m
Ar < u nl erlaud ■'•■" u P»»
Ar .Joky!. •• f- 30 p in
Ar BruiPw ck . 7 15 p ni
Connections nnnic at Fernandina to and lroin ■
nil point- in 'o.ii!: i tai.l : • 1 I* tty, at
Jnek-onviP to and from St Angus'ine and nt :
points ••uth. 'I BrunKwii k with LT \ and G
Itv and B nnd W !<v to and id n-. tl: points west
and north, v -i hr -1k1..-I or dinin r -e-\ nd ->n
||
rule- Brun e i-k .and .J .■( -ksor; \ ll Sf;i-t
class; <:• round trip 4 -econ4 via -
round trip.
Tn-kvtscan he j .»•■ ■■■> ■ 1 ;t •' ' > neon a'pm-a
tion to J. F. Nori I .oi l '• r. \ and Ga Ry.
pnssen/erdopot. or t 1 • -d, I’lirseroii the
‘ ■ AI . U . :N .
Gc’.ei'.'il Ticket I i’li -enger Agent. |
« < 1.1 I’ l 1.1 H I J.IM.- uei-.il M imi.i-i■■ j
St. Simon's Line.
NEW St II EDI LE.
• (Standard i’i.ue )
On and after'August 20, schedule
will be as follows:
DEPARTURE.
From Brunswick—
For Ocean I'ier and Mills at 7 :.'»0 a. tn. and.
p. m.
RETURNING.
Leave Ocean Pier at 10:90 a m. ami 4:.:0j
p. in.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Brun-vlek at a- ni.arl 2::;" p. tn
Returning leave Ocean Pmr at bi:3o a. m. ami •
f, p. m. l> DART, Sii|mrint<m,lent. !
SEASIDE COLLEGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will open on Mon
day, September 29. The equipment
will be complete, the faculty full, the
instition thorough.
For circulars or information ad
dress al Brunswick, after August 1.
s. c. Caldwell,
President.
nRUNKENIIESS
Liquor Habit.
ntunt wo/?& mar/s Birr ONicune
D’HkiifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Jtran be ci wn in cofb'e. t'.i. or in an Icles < f food,
without tin* knowledge of patient if necessary;
it is absolutely harmless ami vrill cfTert » ihthim
jH-nt anti speedy « ure. whether tin- patient is a
nn»derau drinkeroran ulvohoiicxX n- k. I l M \
| I\! I * . ■■,■■ '•
vertidnt) tl»a’ Ui.- patient undergoes no neon- t
venienrv, and soon his <?-• upl tv »• "n•loatioi. U
etfvoted. 4s page book fr» • . io la- had ol
LL<H i‘ A* Al>AM',
Bninsu i"k. Gji
R. F. Bowles & Co
K. wpiau Hi"' k, Lav Htro.-i
Mercliandisp Brokers
GENERAL AGENTS.
Agetds f"r Georgia mid H<ii idal<>i’
Maem ale mid IL '<n s til < ompany
and A pUK-'afe < -unp ur.
Ageau !“• t’' ! - II "NiO' '*•
Cuboid the < u igiaoli T>i>‘ *ril«r|
H. li. fIOPMNS & CO.,
Beal Estate and Insurance Agents.
Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies
A large number of the most desirable lots in New and Old
Town lor sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands. •
Correspondence solicited. Address
ES. Z 3. & CO.,
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
jTmT MADDEN, Al. KAISER, A. H. LANE,
President. Vice President. Cashier.
Savings Bank,
Inter£st allowed on deposits in savings
department of the
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
CORNER MONK AND GRANT STREETS.
GLAUBER ISAAC,
Gri*a in 9 H a y
and
1 leadquarters for
Dry. Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams
Breakfast Racon
Lard, Meal. Grits- Corn Oats. Bran, Mill
Feed etc-
BAY STREET ■ FootofMonk.
SAM B. BREEDLOVE,
! Book and Stationery Store.
Fancy Goods, Lamps and Fixtures. Pictures, Frames, Glass
ware .ami Crockery;
OFFICL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
219 NEWCASTLE STREET.
iTJ.<E MH3NA7" YORK
(Steam Dye House
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Oo±’. T*’ and ZRiciimond Sst.
I BILLER, Proprietor.
th™ Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re-1
p.tired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
COL'USES OK STUDY :
I. Preparatory school.
11. Cl issical ('oi kse.
111. SCIENTIFIC AL < Ol R>E.
IV. *llOOl,Ol Theology .
V. Mooehn Languages.
VI. The LaW school, <
VII. DEI-AKi MENT Ol PUACriCAI AiT*.
(stenography. -keeping. «v
i:pen*. <. TeinoN Fkee in <-our:< «d *t.idy I',
ill and IV.
Mntrif!:!.;ti-Gi and run tin gent • itnimd. .
. h ■ hail. i. •
Board in nriv.Uc i mittes from ?!:’ t«> s’.spvr
month.
Fall Term opens Sept. 2'. JxiM). F»r < utalogit.•
and further information, apply to
Prof. .1. J. Bit\NTLY, or
to the Pres dri t, G. \. N I NNALL\, Macon,<i-t
Ocean View Hotel.
Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class
Accommodations and
Easy of .Access.
'
i Bring opened all the time strangers as well as
I home prople will find O< an View Hotel a
very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or
a month.
i Ferms -$1 50 per .lay, SB, s'.) and
$lO per week.
MRS. A. F. ARNOLD,
Proprietress.
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
OJTI*Y
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
TICKETS good to
,JN RETURN
SALE UNTIL
jzzjvy 5®gaSJSw j r usrenr.
ictn. IBt *
No iron clad Tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
For information apply to
Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System. «>r to 4
B V. W? G. P. Ait. Uwuli.Tni.
■ - -
iVatchniaker
and Jeweler;
Removal.
1 1 now occupy the old stand of.
R. L. 1 The in
creased space frjves me an
opportunity to display the
many goods I have hereto
fore been compelled by lack
i of room to store away.
For the convenience of
• the people of Brunswick, I
have purchased an electric
clock, connected by wire
with the Naval Observatory
at Washington. .Every day
,1 at 11 o’clock a. m., standard,
I want all who carry watches
to call at my store and get
Washington time.
This clock is daily’ cor
rected from Washington at
noon, standard (11 o’clock
here) and every watch in
Brunswick should be regu
' lated by it.
Don't forget this. Regu
late your watch and you will
appreciate its value.
E. J. ALLEN,
In-pector of watches and clocks lor
Brunswick and Western Kail
road.
fpwNoAUMMER
lorganj’ OFFER I
- T>UY *» Au«urt, Hopumbwr,
jfg 11 or Ontobw and V‘l when
“ erupt in told Hpol < nth
fe. , I’rlcro. TU» L,-JUI known
Juul aluilacaabdown, ».alanc«
K*»« * IknoemtArUUl Nololerewl.
Our oulua Block—an, ma*« •
miuurnß s" 4 ™ 0,,t1 ' 1 “ he»'i’*«™-
e VUlvllntnH mrr uUrr “•• u|r -
■AII r I Write lor Clrrnlar-*
■ UALt ■ *»l »i Ml.ll OFEEK l*l*>
I IB9OIIUODEN4 BATES,
JI * A ** NN AH < . c A
~ ~X"~ ~
MUSICAL CAR HORSES.
A Critical Driver Says a Word About
Them and Signal Bells.
On. several street car lines in this
town tlie signal for starting—-one bell—
is the same as .hat for stopping. In
tiie same cars is a gong with a clock
I face register. b> which the conductor
keeps account of the fares collected by
liim. The fare gong always rings once ■
for each passenger, and as it is located
near the stand occupied by the driver
it occurred to a reporter the other day
to ask a driver how he distinguished
1 >et ween the conductor’s stopping sig
nal and the ring of the fare gong.
“Why,” he replied, “as a rule I do '
not hear the fare gong at all. My at
tention is fixed upon the bell that gives
the sound that I know to be the one
that has to do with moving the car.”
“Then you determine your action ac
cording to the pitch of the bells you
hear?” ]
“Certainly. I know the difference
in tlie quality and the pitch of the
tones, and so do the horses. Do you
know, the horse-s would never start
from hearing the ring of the fare gong.
They know the starting gong by its
tone alone, and that they obey. It
takes a good horse about three days to
get used'to the signals. But some- -
times we get horses that run over the
streets for three months before getting
accustomed to the signals of the con
ductors. Beside them there are horses (
that do not seem to have the capability 1
of learning either the pitch of the bells j
or the rhythm in which they ' are
sounded.
“I tell you that horses are just like
human beings. They have different
capacities, and if they are not natural
ly musical they drag along month after
month, pulling tlie cars, and starting
when they should not, and stopping
when they should go forward, and
never dropping into any understanding
of the signa|*of the route. It all comes
down to a musical apprehension of the'
tones sounded. From this it comes
that some car horses are done up in a
year and others last fifteen years. The
more intelligent they are the longer .
they last.”—New York 81m. 1
A Hit of Romance.
Chief Engineer James A. Hamilton,
I of the British steamer Castlegate, re
lates a bit of romance about his wife
and himself which will be interesting 1
to the people of Cambridge, Md., where '
Mrs. Hamilton lived up to about two
years ago. The young engineer and
his wife were playmates in Edinburgh,
Scotland, and when they got to be
man and woman Cupid had kindled a .
tender feeling between them. But Mr. .
Hamilton went off to sea, and in his
roaming about the world ho forgot the
maiden in Scotland, and that she eeased
to think of him is shown by the fact
that one day about ten years ago Miss
Lizzie Kerr (that was her name then) ,:
married a young physician, Dr. Ed- ;
ward Graham, who had been Hamil- I
ton’s rival for the lady’s favor in boy
hood. The young doctor had settled :
in Cambridge, and after going back to
: Scotland and getting his bride he re
i suuied his practice there. About two
years and a half ago he died, and the
widow returned to Scotland. On go
ing home to Edinburgh one day at the
end of a long absence Mr. Hamilton i
found his old sweetheart there. Their
1 love revived and “so they were mar- I
ried” one day in May, 1889. —Baltimore ,
j Sun.
How Esquinianx Dress.
Clothing for men consists of knee
breeches, belted nt the loins, a loose
i fitting cloak, trimmed around the bot
: tom, and the hood with wolf or wol ver- 1
ine or a blending of both, a pair of |
I stockings and a short legged pair of '
' boots with sealskin soles. In winter :
two suits are worn, the inner suit with j
the hair next to the body and the other !
with the hair turned out. The differ- I
enee between the dress of men and
women is that the latter have their
j boots, stockings and pantaloons all in
one garment. The cloaks of all fe
males have at the back of the neck a
fullness, for carrying infants. Those
cloaks come down below the knees and
are gored out at the sides up to the
hips, making the front look like an
apron.—Sitka (Alaska) Letter.
fitigiiiata.
A recent communieatio:i to the
Academic of Medicine respecting Dr.
Mesnet’s investigations as to stigmata, i
or cliches, as they are now often called. '
shows that if pressure on the skin of ‘
susceptible subjects is made in tlie
form of letters such letters are clearly
distinguishable when nervous derange- j
ment causes tlie skin to change color.
In one experiment the words “La Na- !
ture” were traced out on a patient’s I
neck, and the letters in a few minutes
developed in color. It is observed that
people susceptible to stigmata are
hysterical or epileptic, and frequently
experience local want of sensation.—
New Orleans Picayune.
A Bright Polly.
A lady of Bremen, Me., has a parrot '
and a cat. The cat’s name is Shag. |
The lady has taught the parrot to spell ■
c-a-t. cat, d-o-g, dbg, and a few such
words, and the other day Polly electri- |
lied the household by spelling very :
loudly and plainly, “c-a-t,” and then
' pronouncing it “Shag.” Perhaps Polly i
can't think.—Boston Journal.
411 Unwelcome Visitor.
Mr. Derwentwater (who has made an !
art purchase)— I *e a surprise for you, l
' Helen. One of the real old masters 1
will come to night.
. Bruce, the waiter (an ex-slave)—
W w whar ll I hide, boas?—Judge.
• 1 tlilnk .Mary is in love.”
“What makes you think so?"
“Why, she’s always before the look
ing glass.”
“Pshaw! that’ll no sign. The girl is
simply studious; given to relleetiun, a*
it w< re.”— Exchange.
<7ood Adviea.
Aii ariiclc now going tlie rounds ml
vires peoplo to <*«t Imfore going to l»o<i.
This Is excellent mlvii'e. >u> there Is
nothing more<lUegn*>ubletlmji to have
ciuiiilm Im tween the sheets. Detroit
Free I’res.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WALTER A. WAY.
Attorney at Law.
Oftice—No. 312A Newcastle St.
Office Hours —8 to 12 and 2 to 0.
Dr. J. E. McMIILAN.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office —Payne building on Monk
Street.
PEARSON ELLIS,
Attorney at Law.
Office— 312A Newcastle Steeet.
Will practice in the State and
Federal Courts.
IL IL HOWARD”
Real Estate and Insurance Agt
Office in Scarlett Block—Newcastle Street.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Will pra *tice in Supreme Court of
United '.tiles Court nt Savannah, and in the Su
perior Courts of Glynn, Wayne, Charlton, Pierce
and Coffee Counties and elsewhere by Special
Contract.
Office in Scarlett Building, Newcastle St.
Dr. O. W. TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office -No. 121‘i Newcastle Street.
A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
N 0.314)« Newcastle Street,
llesidence, 508 xUbemarle street.
Office hours—9 a. m. to ."» p. m.
SAMUELBORCHARDT
Attorney-at-Law.
Office No. 121# Newcastle Street.
f >]>ecial Attention Given to Maritime
Law* and Questions Affecting Land Titles.
BEN NET & GROOVER,
Attorneys-at Law.
Office Up-Stairs, Cor. Monk and Newcastle
Streets.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at Law.
Officf in Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk and
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
(INCORPOR 4TEP.)
303,‘i NF A CASTLE STREET. ROOMS 2 and I
CROVATT BLOCK.
C\rvs Shelton, Attorney nt Law. Manager i
Guarantees Titles to R»»al Estate in the city of
Brnnswi k and Glynn county. Complete ab- j
stracG for all property in said city and county I
from the earliest periird to the present time, and
suppiiesomFsions caused by the destruction of,
a portion of Glynn county records. For Infor
i mat ion apply to the Manager 1
TP Q!TTT'D"D
• Hi. DUlir,
THE
Furniture.
DEALER,
O-: JlO- NTe wcastle S'treet--31O<8
uV 0 0
o ® bK s B
0 a ESI < ®
TA S II 'll fl || ®
02 a n-* J m
h I it ni ! ®
OU § 7 | ®
Pl ®
Having innvrd to my n<‘" ami commodious quarters at 310
Newcastle stre<‘*, I am both r tliau ever prepared to show my
i leganl stock of I I ILXI I'l KE, which I will sell on very close
margin. me a call.
E. SHIPP.
.. - . jg- = - •—= Z3R
en ■yoxi vxzi nt to Buy
Furniture
AT LOWEST PRICES AND
Ihi Easy Terms.
smcaMUME if- rrwMomkSifltfNmMMUHMMi
Be Sure To Ccvll On
McGarvey,
316 Newcastle Street.
iV. B.—McGarveifs Store is Packed with
Furniture of All Grades and Prices. He
Can Suit You Every r lina\ Call on him.
W~. E. PORTER,
/ZO67SA AND SI (AN PAINTER
KALSOMINING, PAPERHANGING
AND IIARDOIL FINISHING.
All work guaranteed Also dealer in Paints, Oils, Etc.
500 Monk Street.
BURR WINTON Bru.nsw’ioKL
STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING
Nos. 314 and 311) Il rtreet. New Town. HEADQUARTERS.
Uft IM II All work neatly and promptly cxe
tor i Builder
And Superintendent. ,
th) tV LES & BAKER’S OF FI( ’E
Postortirj box 150 Correspondence solicited
M The Peoples’ .Market
QJM. ftrilTFl,-| :
Tlie Peoples’ Market is now open
f \ I again and is better than ever pre-
1 J A pared to furnish the very
BEST OF MEATS
JOB PRINTING.
fl w r rce delivery to any portion
New Press, New Type, New Office,: Hie city. R. G. STEEN & SON,
Kaiser Block—Newcastle Street, j Proprietors.