Newspaper Page Text
learn to coolt Dinner.
Beading Mews.
Here is a story which all young- la-
jj eii should read attentively. Sena
tor Sawyer; of Wisconsin, is a mil
lionaire—made his pile in lumbering
operations, and is a very sensible,
practical sort of old gentleman. He
has three young daughters, and one
ai iy when he felt like encouraging
them to learn something, oalled them
» him and asked them, as a iestimo-
y of their affection for him, to learn
, make their own clothes and t^cook
a good dinner. The young girls
cheerfully promised, and not long af
ter invited their parents and a few
friends to dine with them. They
cooked a perfect dinner themselves,
lt ijil each wore a dainty gown made
i v her own hands. So pleased was
.he Senator that he gave to each of
them a check for $25,000. With this
start, Mr. Sawyer’s girls stand a good
chance to secure husbands for whom
dinners will have to be cooked, bnt it
is teu to one that not once in ten will
luey cook any of the dinners for their
spouses. Still it is a good thing that
i.a-y have learned how to cook, and it
would be an equally good thing for
every young girl to learn how, even
if her pupa doesn’t give her twenty-
live cents for her achievement in ac
quiring a useful domestic accomplish
ment. Girls, our advice is to learn
now to cook dinner, without waiting
for '.lie $25,000 reward.j
Old-Time IMiitlaliniciit.
New York Times.
Looking back to the fate of the
Wilkes Booths and the Gniteaus of a
century ago, one must own that judi
rial punishment has.become wonder
fully civilized daring the last four
generations. The assassins of thelate
Cxnr mid of President Garfield have
been tried and been banged like apy
other murderers. How they would
have fared in the days of our greats
grandfathers may be learned from the
still extant sentence of the peasant
Demieua, who attempted
Ltmis XV, about the .r- ;J
•penbs uv jnoqjpa Ji pug gm 'sp
-uio5 psjpui)) pur ‘rua}sXq <r
•nau tnoij sjwagns gr pur wipr-i
sauna
mi
smoaa
last century. The hurt
was a mere flesh woun
liv healed, but he was, nevertheless,
w-uteuced to have “his right hand
tmrnnd from his body with flaming
bninstone, the flesh torn with red-hut
pt.-ieers from his breast, arms and
calves, boiling oil puurod into the
wounds thus made, and his body torn
limb from limb by four horses,” all of
which humane injunctions were scru
pulously carried out. If this was the
punishment of an assassin who failed
m his purpose, what would )>ave been
!one to him bad he succeeded?
ri.liluk for .Salmon With Shovels.
Terrttoriil EntcrprlMi.
An Eastern paper sneers at the sto
ry that u horse found difficulty in
fol ding u oreek in Washington .Terri-
tory on account of the ernsb of sul-
tii'«n going up-stream, coming with
such force and so thick os to inter
fere with its footing. There is no ex-
tbis. i In
aggery ioij i
the amnller I
i tribntar
Snake uud Columbia the salmon when
going up are so numerous that the
weaker fish are crowded out on the
banks, and for
strewed with dead fish
up. Less than fifteen years ago the
Mormons used to dig salmon out of
the streams with shovels in Idaho,
oid sbi
li-li td Utalf a-
inch of the salted
Scuts
l- was as much of a drug on the
-o-i-i-t iis the sorghum-cured gras8-
■ppi-rs, which wore the cheapest and
plentiful.
I M underfill Feat or Journalism.
At inirty-six minutes past 12 o'clock
Frtduy, the 30th of June, Ouiteau
norj Jingo
sb ‘Bopvdgstioa so nipvptenj avnei
jou [[ptt pus ‘qimj 3tf! ioiod jou flop
jBip uojiBjtdiud uoii X[uo atg si
sauna
mi
s.ajma
•r>IHoq b itix - D|a ‘XSjutia
fO 3(DB[ ‘SS.1U)(B3.W SSinB I tUDJsXs
aip ssuund p«B poojq aqi sptpuua
sauna
mi
smoaa
•s.Tsr.isip SinisB.w j.iipo jiiib
'lurejduio.i j.iai[ ‘jet-mid Xsnpn( 'ru
-«prai 'ujtiqtimtpBisdadsXp MnagiAk
sagWa
ami
smoaa
Spring styles
CLOTHING,
. ... > a Bii* .
CKCu^3Sra-E! !
DRUG BUSINESS,
CORNER NEWCASTLE k GLOUCESTER STS.,
Brunswick,
Georgia,
EXTENDS TO THE J'DBLIO|AN|1NVITATION.TO EXAMINED FULL AND COMPIJfTK'HTOCK OF
DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
At i -. «-f’ 1 **••*», ' . - •' • 1
Proprietary and Domestic Supplies, such as
DYE STUFFS
Paints, Oils, Glass, Putty,
•■a*
I off.
toil;et g-oods, e
|Landreth’s Fresh and Reliable Garden Seed.
at - r ;■_)
11 C-,
. 3 JJ
"AND BVBRYT'HINO'rtRTAININQ TO A FIBST-CLASS DBUG 'STOKE. OUIt PKESCBIPTIOK
Ur> MENTIS UNDER THE DIKECTION OF
REMOVED
INTENSE HE A T
ON THE MORNINO OF THE 17th INST. TO
Judge Dillon’s Old Stand,
On Newcastle Street, where you can secure
BARGAINS!
HATS from 5c to $l»,
PRINTS Go per yard.
BUNTINGS at 16c, worth 2<ic to 25c,
DRE.S8 OOODS lOe to I2%c. worth IBc to 20c,
DRESS LINEN 16o to 20c, worth ‘Sic to 36c,
PANTS LINEN Utfo. worth l*c, #
TABLE DAMASK 35c to 75c, worth 45c to 9ifc,
■
PRPJES OF OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION,
For Cash Only!
1 J. SPEARS.
AvEMEINS,
Suker & Confectioner,
i*
Fancy Groceries
TOBACCO, CIGARS and FRUITS.
Mr. Li. T. X>. PBRSSE
Y
An|experlenced and rogtfltvrcd Fbamaclit. Bipedal attention given to compotuuUng phy.lclens'
pieaerlpUont.
t DEPART- 1
, :.]-*•
Ice-Cold Soda Water
M. D.! —
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Tobacco and Cigars
A SPECIALTY.
•i
■ ‘•laoifio ,-.'i r '
•». -'it rhuiit v ' ‘ "
CONTINUE TO ARRIVE FOR THE
I I am well prepared to aupply y a with any and
everything yotiwlih to eat.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
Give me a call, at eitner my storo on the Bay or
on Newcastle at met, where myself or my clerks will
be happy to eenre you.
Feb2fl It) A. B, HEINS.
GLOm&DIM
THE PALACE STORE
tviim?,
’ M J.
-OF-
i|
J. MIDHELSOH & BROTHER 1
(SUOflKMSOUS TO W. T. GLOVER)
Has removed from the store next door to the Poet
om<*e, and opened afresh in
’s New Building,
When the public can be aapplM, at wholeeili or
retail, with everything In the lino of
Lmliea and gentlemen will Uud it to theii interest to examine our goodi
before purchasing elsewhere. We offer yon
.STATIONERY,
j Books, Pictures, Etc.
©HO
was hanged. Twonty-two minutes
t .me hundred thonsand copies of
t'-n- N .ov York Da^’.y Ncu -- was for sale
• >i 11,.- streets of X»w York. Tfie'his-
i iy if journalism records no paral-
■ ti> this wonderful feat. On the
-L*'- mentioned the total sale of the
-V- '(■.< exceeded 300,000 copies.
ei if
'«(»»}i'iy.i'’ ' . t‘
. ii*hn
( " 4 si Ltc i .7v1
f, Jt
For men and women, boys t^i girls,
i, ... objldrep apd babies, r ,. w
Flue Pacific lawns at 12>4 cents—worth 15.
Linen lawns 90 to 25 cents.
Giughsm 12)* cents—worth 15.
IAutin droe.- goods from 15 to 30 cvlit*.
Calicoes 6 to 8 cents.
Martha Washlngt *u calicoes—is*t color* h
Besntiftil black cashmeres 65 cents to 51.
Nun’s yelling—black and cream—*5 cent* tu
.-.D ‘ i
«1. w
.hint
I Lace buntings 20 to 25 cents.
' Rummer alpacas *5 cents,
i Summer camel's hair dress goods S> cents.
Linen ulsters el 60 $:i 00.
| Silk poplins P) c ents.
J OsiMbricH ft; to 12% io:.U.
( Seersuckers 1H cents.
I ChevluU 25 coute.
Fine assortment of white lawius and piqnes from 10 to 36 Cents,
A: ... . ... ■ ■'t>' i; J '' ' ’*
We alto inyitn you to examine our a
r! Wot i . ' ’ - ''*H
Ladle.’ brush kid $3 00 to t* R>.
Ladles* kid tops 73 00, f* 60, 73 7!!.
rSSiS’ kfd **•
G«Ue««n*s I-rench end Oxford ties *1W |» M
Gatitlemcn’s summer cashmcrp. for ^nlts, double
"rttf'.BUS Lisa r. . A»ivnf ►- > .
bow
i'e also k«e|> u uico qualitv of
RY,
Bod spreads . .
A nice issortment of Jipinesti, linen end ellk pnn-
..., sols fmm 25 rent, to |t 00.
lfaihiue netting 00 cent, to Id 00.
* lies' (bopping he«* 71 cents to |100.
•ksts of every vsrlety On wnb to |1 MM, .. t
-p ! iihm i«.( ,j< ,’H 'iU.
-:o:-
NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALS & MAGAZINES
Becelved daily and for site st low prices.
PICTURE FRAMING DONE
■ ON SHORT NOTICE
,T d-di* ^UiVAfl iKe<|0 . •/.
CHEAP AS DlttT.
sSiVrj otu - < A • *..,1 j Off* ' 1
- , a . aJ <>1 wuAft ^iostfA “ ! ' >
— s ♦ “vr i
piUNN ^ GO.
CITY BARBUS SHOP,
J. M. CARTER, Proprietor.
sBAVisc., haik errrura axd hair duf.sh.
IN’O d'-ne in tho v.ry latest end most approved
style. 1
ladies a so childhexs hair cuttisg a
SPECIALTY,
J'lXHtU , . ■ •*
We ids'- k.n-|) u uico quality of HATf\ HIBBON'S, FLOWERS, JKWEL-
lY, HA NKEHOHIEF8; TABLE LINEN, and, ju fact, afl nriii-fes kept fit ij
- U. t d ..*(»!-ssi jfidCT .H T. :(J H ‘ 'i U > dl
Goods Store
at
Ji»
. is.o. ton
CARPETS W
A tine lot, of FANCY GltOUERIES, FURNITURE,
MATTING. m X., ,, , , - oo*
We invite one and all to come No trouble to snow goods.
Gentlemen’s Ready MadeClothing
8 1 u* 1 flannel suit*, fast colors, $10 <)0
lm? yacht cloth . fast colon, $13 50-
Cashmere suits, all wool, $10 (HK
Nice Innerc pants, fancy patterns $3 00.
Fice alpaca coats, silk finish, $1 V
Pur.* linen coats and pants
; Unlauudried vrhiL* dress shirts, made of Now York
and Wamsutta shirting and three hnudred
thread of linen, $1 iW.
; Ijiundried, ume material. $1 25.
* Celluloid collars and ruffs.
Large supply mabiila aud macno hate,.
1 Gent>m*ti's IWe threa*l half ht se, seaml. ss .Hi eta
fcblltil’«ct2V
|%e Insurance!
T. O’CONNOR, Jr.
l l\ i AOmtUipKTpE | | r |tJ H
BRITISH AMERICA,
, AND— -
flew vflwitbarirtWRHHpAoEMf.
HABTTOKD, CONN.
' f«» » " ’<*'• <*t
Accident Insurance.
,J. M. DEXTER, Ins. A^ent,
Reproentr tlu- aitovs Cp. at Brunsw.ck, da.
Assets, - #6,114,502
Life am
Pa*wengei
accident joDi-ie* writUu ou short notire,
insurant •• thketa sola. No Lxulicalea*
rv'l"l"«! deel$.|]r