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Lloyd & Adams have a fine selection of toilet soap, perfumery, tooth/hair and nail brushes
KUO OCEAN STATIONS.
Proposition to Anchor the Great
Eastern as a Stopping Point.
Losilon Graphic.
Once more tbe world bears of
project to establish stations in tbe
Atlantie where ships coaid stop,
either to take in stores or to report
by telegraph to their owners, or to
reoeive later orders os to destination
No one will contest tbe usefulness of
suoh baiting places; tbe main ques
tion is whether they pay. Consider*
ble difficulty might be experienced,
we imagine, in anchoring at such
enormous depths while it would re
quire strong vessels to stand the
blows of the great Atlantio billows.
All this could be managed, however,
nor would there be much trouble in
inducing sailors to man tbe station
ship* But the outlay under one
bead and another would be very large,
and we doabt whether the receipts
would ever pay a fair rate of interest
Perhaps some profit might be made
daring the summer months, by allow
ing invalids to put up at the station*
They would be sure to get an abun
dance of ozone and other wholesome
products of tbe briny ooean, while, as
there woald be no postoffioe, no daily
papers, no political speechifying, and
no organ-grinders, their minds would
be at peaoe. If tbe promoters of tbe
new undertaking think well of tbe
suggestion they cannot do better
than secure tbe Great Eastern, wbiob
has just found a purchaser, for their
principal oceanio sanitarium. As
Brunei’s gigantio ship is about tbe
size of Heligoland, there would be
plenty of elbow room for visitors,
even if they came in their thousands.
There might be some difficulty in an
choring the hoge craft, but that, as
politicians say when they wish to get
over a fatal difficulty, is "a mere de-
tail.” .... ,,
REVIVING THE THC1TI1I 8IGNA-
TORE.
Sko Tnadieo Chronicle.
In mediroval times, when one of (be
fashionable follies was neglect of ed
ucation, rulers and other gentlemen
instead of making their mark or en
doavoring to sign their names, dipped
one of their thumbs in ink, and
blotted their mark on documents in
that way. In some respects it marks
the distinction between two signatures
even batter than tbo writing em
ployed by civilized people, since the
latter may be perfectly imitated, and
tho thumb imprint cannot be counter
feited. On account of the difficulties
which it places in tbe way of decep
tion, it is probable tbnt tbo thumb
’ system will bo taken advantage of by
tno new Custom House officials so as
to mnko it impossible for n return
certificate to be used by any Chinese
except tbo one to whom it is regu
larly issued. No two thumb sign*
tares are alike. Even the imprint of
ono’s right thumb does not corre
spond with that of the left, nud when
the two are held together no Mongol
can palm himself off for the real
bolder of a certificate. Tho completo
difference between the arrangement
of the grain of various thumbs has
been demonstrated ia enlarged pho
tographs of such signatures taken by
Taber. Tbe liues of the grain aro all
there is left ou the paper. Tbo pho
tographs wore shown to Mint Super
intendent Lawton, and he wroto to
Secretary Manning advising the ad
option of the plan they afforded with
regard to marking Chinese certificates.
If tbis be done, tho description of a
departing Chinaman, which, as has
been found, applies in most all par
Scalars to other Mongols, cannot be
mistaken.
WHEN TUG OLD ELEPHANT CANE.
A Uinta Column tins.
Colonel Milbank was a proud, ar
rogant sort of a man. Tbe pleasant
faces be met along tbe street held no
charm for him. He had never been
known to commit a cruel set, yet peo
ple said be was withont feeling. When
bis wife was buried he stood beside
tbe grave, apparently unmoved, and
tbe next day be went about his busi
ness as ususL
“It is strange,’’ said a generous man
who bad just made an assignment,
“how such a man as Milbank can be
successful in business.”
“Such men are generally success
ful," said a friend. “Hardhearted
ness succeeds where gentleness strives
in vain.”
Milbank was not wholly regardless
of others. He loved his little boy
A Very Remarkable Bedatead.
8-uoo.
A Birmingham manufactory has
lately made a glass bedstead, intend
ed for tbe use of so Indian Nabob.
Tbo frame of the bedstead, the legs,
tbe posts supporting the canopy, all
consist of stroDg, richly cut red mid
white glass. Tbo single parts are
most beautifully designed without tbe
aid of any metal. Ruby-red velvet
cuitains fall from the top canopy
holder; they are ornamented with
spau glam tassels and sprays. The
curtains ban^ from a crown made oi
red and white glass stars, halt mo"UB
and three-cornered nieces. The mat
tress, pillows Hod quilt of this mag
nificent bed are covered wiitt while
silk and red velret.
Mr. Beecher, uow lecturing in the
West, said to a St. Louis reporter the
with a devotion forgetful of all self. otl)er even j og; , It ifl one or tbe
A NEW DELICACY.
“We nre going to have a pie for din
ner,’’ said Bobby to tho minister.
“Indeed!” laughed the dominie,
amused at the little boy’s urtlessness;
“and what kiud of pie Bobby?"
“It’s a now kind. Ma v.as talkin'
this morning about pa bringin’ you to
dinner so often, and pa said be didn’t
core what she thought, and ma said
she’d make him cat humble pio before
tbe day was over, un’ I s’poso we’re
goin' to Lave it for dinner.”
So soon as be bad entered bia borne
tbe hard lines would melt from bis
face,and bis eyes, so cold to all others,
would glow as if a soul bad suddenly
sprung into them.
“How ia my little angel?” the
father asked one evening as be took
tbe child on bis lap and fondly kissed
bim.
“Well,” tbe little boy replied.
“Emmet, do you know that every
morning wben I awake and find you
well, I feel so tbaDkful to God that
ought to spend tbe rest of tbe day
Id worshiping Him.'
"No, do you?”
“Yes, little angel.'
“And when tbe old elephant oomee,
will you take me to see bim ?'
“Yes.”
“When will be come ?”
“Next week.”
“Will be be here in tbe morning?”
“No; be won’t come until next
week.’’
‘Tell me about bim.”
“Well, be will come marching down
tbe street with bis great long snout,
and the little boys and girls will clap
their bonds and laugh. Then be will
go out to a great tent, and tbe boys
will give bim apples.”
“And might I give bim one?"
"Yes.”
“And he wouldn’t bite me, etber ?'
“No.”
“Wbat will be do?”
“He will take the apple with his
snout and put it ia bis mouth."
“He will?”
“Yes; and then he’ll want another
one.”
I wish bo was here now.”
He’ll bo here pretty soon. There,
now, papa must go down town,” he
added, as he smoothed down the
boy's beautiful hair, and kissed him
He passed into the street. The <11
vine light had faded; the hard liues
woro agaiu ou his face.
“When will the old elephant come?'
the bey usked, when another morn
ing had dawned.
“It won’t be long now.”
“I will be so aivful glad when bo
does come. I’m keeping this big
red applo for bim, and he’ll be glad
to get it, won’t be ?”
"Yos, bo will.”
“He’ll say to himself this is the best
apple I over did cot, won't ho ?”
“Yes, he will think it very fine.”
seven wonders of tbe world to uie
bow tbe Democrats stick to Tilden.
He is no more to be compared to a
full-grown, able-bodied man than »
flitch of bacon in a smoke-house to an
active young pig in the woods.”
“Mrs. George Dawson Coleman, of
Lebanon, Pa.,” ns n current item
says, owns n portrait painted
cobweb. Tbe colors are beautifully
laid on and simply perfect as to har
mony. It is said to bnve cost $800.
A key is among tbe latest uriiit'
meats for women’s bonnets. Per
haps tbe key will be utilized when
they wish to go into their husband's
private desk.
DYSPEPSIA
Physicians came and came again.
A little feverish hand held a red ap
ple. The tears of a brokenhearted
man fell apon ringlets of beautiful
hair. Women came with their gen
tle bands and soft whispers. An-
other day dawned. A red apple on
tho mautelpiece caught a ray of sun
light. Then came tbe roll of drums,
the clash of cymbals. Feathers nod
ded, people shonted. Tho father
lifted bis swollon eyes from a little
coffin and glanced through a window.
Tbo old elephant was passing tho
4touse. Out P. Read.
Tbe religious papers of England are
discussing tbe monotonous question,
“Ought clergymen to wear mus-
teachcs?” We think, as cold weather
comes on they should, and ou days
of extreme severity, they might add a
pair of trousers and thick vest.
-THE
BEST TONIC. 3
i to all
_____
i4Wlf Hand book—natful and attractive, coq-
Uinta* U»t of prizes for recipe*. Information about
coin*, etc.. *in*n away by all dealer* in medicine, or
mailed to any addreca on receipt of So. stamp,
CLINCHIAN’S
T obacco
REMEDIES
tad Pall and Winter Opening!
Fresh Goods! Big Assortment! Lowest Prices!
PLAID DRESS GOODS irt all the latest colors and styles!
CAMELS HAIRCLOTH in nice assort .m-nt!
SHEPHERD'S PLAIDS in black and colored ! ,
DRAP d'ALMA in all the newest colors! f
ALL WOOL SDITIN.0S.
In pUid and figured of the very latest style*.
HOME-SPUN TRICOT SUITING IN ALL COLORS!
Black Cashmeres and Henrietta Cloth I
In splendid variety. Beautiful line uf DRESS GIHQIUMK In ureat variety and vary laleat dealma.
English Cashmeres in double widtb at Hie. iin-iudln« tbe ino»i laablunnble aba era.
JERSEYS 2 JERSEYS 2
In great variety, very latest atyles. all naw, and at price* to stilt everybody. A fall line of Gentlemen's.!
Ladles’ tod Children's Mixed and All-Wool Underwear. I
Embroideries, Embroideries, Err\BroideriesI
Blankets, Blankets!
In white and colored, at cheaper price# than ever before known in Brunswick.
Cloaks, Mini Mats; Russian Circulars and Inputs
Id all tbe latest styles, and at price, never beard of before. Oar
Millinery Department
Constate of ladles’, mlssee' and cblldMo's Hate. Bonnets. Plumes. Tip* and Trinuninpa In morale
^ . ylylattla:
tj, at vary low prices
, misses' and children’s nccltwear in tbo Tory laleat style, In peat varl .
CLOTHING & CENTS’ FINISHING GOODS OEMS’
This departmeni ie Ailed up to its utmost capacity, with nothing but tho very latest styles of goods,
The very largest assortment of HATS ever eocn In Brunswick lor men, youths end boys.
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES'
Onr shoe etock is complete. La alee, mleses and children, men, yontha end boys will all ba benefit! d
by supplying their wants in this line from tta.
A. KAISER & BIJO,
I WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE PUBLIC THAT I HAVE OPENED .MY SHOP
On 3STe^xrca-stle , Streep,
Just in front tho Dig Artesian Well, where I am prepared to do all kind# of Copper Works, such as I
factoring the
BAKER IMPROVED TURPENTINE STI1
STEAM AND WATER PIPING OF 4NYE SIZ
I claim to havo tho Seamiest Tur-
pentine Still as near perfection aa Is
atUinablo, and which ha* been reach,
ed by no one elae. I also claim for
my *til> to produce more spirit* tur
pentine from tho crude than any oth
er make of still. Each and every atill
sold with a guarantee.
Those who are going in tho turpen
tine business this fall will find this
tho tltno to place their order* for
stills, aa oopper is cheap, and a atill
esu now be bought for le*a than two-
thirds of the former price. *
1 am also prepared to do all kinds
of
THE CLINGIAH TOBACCO OINTMENT
for ltrhln* I*iI<*n. Has never- failed to firs
prompt rnlief. Will runs Anal Ulcer*. Abscem,
mala, Tettsr. Sals Rheum. Barber’s Itcta Rta*-
w<»ms. Pimple*, Sores and Boils. Price 60 eta.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
NATtTllJK’S p\VN 1tr:.Hi:t>Y, <’urr« all
Wood aa. Cat*. 1 rubra. Snndn* l-.mip.lM. Boils,
Carbuncle*. B mo In Ion*. Ulcer*. Bures, Bore Krea,
Born 1 brunt.Bi:M : >nrC<irti*. N«andfta,Rheujnattsm,
Inflammation from w hater Jr came. Price gd rtn.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
Prrpwrrd m-rurilln. to tbp moat arli-nllnr
ri)RKrifj‘KI(ATIVK
1 M.ltKillI.NT>, compounded with the purest
and i» spec tally recommended for
* fur that class
Ache* and
f ■*
• to bear the stroocor
Tis-Roofii|[ & Gntterimc
Lightning Rod
on the market.
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, in and out of tho city, a specialty. Call on or address
M. A.. BAKER, Jr.,
P. 0. BOX 112. BRUNSWICK, GA. I
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CUBE CO.
DURHAM, N. C., U. S. A.
W. E. PORTER.
PAINTING
And Paper Hanging
IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES.
1U10P IS OSGOOD'S BEICK 1TILDINO. up
STAIES. aprloly
fflllK MD SHIMII
AND WAY LANDINGS..
STEAMER DAVID CLARK
Will leave Savannah Monday and Thursday of
each week, arriving in Brunswick Tuesday and
Friday, returning tho same day. Connection made
with B. 4 W. and E. T., V. A CL ltailroada, and
ateamcr “Cracker Boy'* for Hatilla Landings. The
’•David Clark M touches at all way points between
Brunswick and Savannah.
For rates vf freights and imanage, apply to
W. F. PENMMAN, Agent.
Telepliones.
PRIVATE LINES
Bath, equipped with telephones, and rentod. Ap
ply to the Manager of tho ncareat Telephone, E
JOHN D. EASTE2UN. bupt.
ntr?3-tl Charleston C
Plilolzeudo
— dealer IN-
t
DRY GOODS
And Groceries,
Bay St., Brunswick, iia!
MARX HELD; & Co.*
IMPORTERS AND MAXCFACTl'REBS np »
TTLOWERSl
-AND- N. 7
FEATHERS,
fiOl) AND #02 BROADWAY NEW YORK,
Pay the Highest JLarktt Price for all kinds of
Ulrdakina, Egret, White Crane. Heron-Plnnn-r, <.* c ,
SHIP DIRECT TO NEW YORK. •
Can u*o only large quautic*. Express charge#
must be prepaid ou sample packages.