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Baperlmcnt* with Hw WpitWt.
Sclenco describe* soma experiment*
made on tho cigarette by P r W.
I* Dudley, OfvWMlderbUt univerdty, ua
follows:
Tho fact tliat cigarette tmokinft pro*
dnoee physiological effect* differing in
some extent from thoeo of the cigar led
him to mttko hi* experiment*. The fro*
—that of tho adulteration of cigarette to*
booco with opium and OtheiMnig*, and
also the presence of anenlo In the paper
—are for many reasons unsatisfactory
•and Insufficient It is true,no doubt,
that the tolmcco In many of the lees ex*
. pensive brands is adulterated with cheap
drugs and artificial flavors, and that in
the more expcnsivegsadlSCpIna qaili
used; but it is equally true that many
cigarettes are made of tobacco which U
free from rrniwnnatittE Ttis jrtmnns
of arsenic in urn paper is entirely out of
the question. Tnfere is a difference ini
the methods of smoking n cigarette and I
a cigar or pipe.
In the twttUst mentioned the smoko
laaiaply drawn into the month index-1
■to therefrom or through the
pose, while' the experienced cigarette
smoker will inhale the smoke. tnat is,
draw it to a greater or leas extent into
the air passages, and in some cams to
the greatest depth of the longs, and thus
the absorption^ the oarbonfo oxide and
otiwr gases will take place very rapidly,
causing more or leas deoxidation of the
blood, and thereby impairing its power
"tobuild u^nthewasting tissues of the
body* 1* That carbonu oxide is the
most poisonous constituent of tobacco
smoke; 2. That more injury results from
cigarette than cigar or pipe smoking, be
cause, as a rule,* tho smoke of the former
i* inhaled; 8. .That cigarette smoking
without inhaling is no more injurious
than pipe or cigar smoking: 4. That tiro
smoke of a cigar or pipe, if. inhaled, is
k jnjurious as cigarette smoke inhaled;
; tho smoke from a Turkish
if inhaled, is as injurious as that
To Treat Gold*.
Wear woolen or silk undercl6thing
(wool is decidedly tho better,-os it is
•porous), strong boots, rubbers always in
wet weather. In regard to, cold curing,
nearly every one has his own treatment
A few suggestions, however, may not be
amiss. The “nightcap" treatment is
often successful. Another efficacious
remedy Is hot onion gruel, and eat
ing a quantity of liighly salted food is
good. Glycerine, with cream or whisky,
, will relieve a paroxysm of coughing.
% Another excellent remedy, on the first
. symptoms of cold, is to take, on retiring,
four grains of Dover’s powder and two
till form. If (his is
grains of quinine in P>
not successful, repeat
night. -
Failing, the next best
suit a good physician,
“ounce of prevention."
be given a few drops of
niter, bathing the feet
the dose next
water and copious drinks of worm lem
onade. Those unsightly things, • ‘herpes,’
or cold sores, should never be rubbed, at
tho vesicles burst and crusts form. The
application of a little “camphor ice” or
fresh cold cream will be found very
soothlbpr.—“Family Physician” in Her
ald of Health.
A Sermon In Little. -
Wo had been out walking in tho cool
of tho day, says a letter about Tolstoi,
and wo had come upon a squad of 100
navvies who were employed at tho rail
way. They wero finishing their supper,
and wero on thp point of turning Into
their sod built huts, in which they slept,
ten on each side, on a rudo plank plat
form, without mattresses, without even
straw. Count Tolstoi promised to send
them somo straw, at which they seemed
very pleased. Honest, kindly looking
fellows they were; not so stalwart os our
navvies, but full of pleasant courtesy
and frank talk. Tho visit to their huts
naturally led to a discussion upon tho
social question. “We have f<
it
Christ,’ said tho count; “wo will not
obey him. And what is tho result?
There you have 100 men, each earning
fifty copecks a day, without even straw
lo ho on at night. How can you and 1
sleep on mattresses and feather beds
when theso hardworking men liavo not
even straw? If you were Christian you
could not What right have you to too
much when your brother has not oven
enough? The ne$t step in Christianity,
the very first step, is for tHoeo who havo
wealth and lands to part with all that
they have, and let it go to the poor.”
NEW YORK BRUNSWICK.
STEAMERS
SAN ANTONIO,
* wilder,
STATE OF TEX AS,
WILLIAMS,
sad after Sept. toth, Uto, one ef the
To*
Friday at 8 p. m., arriving in Brunswick follow*
Close connections at Brunswick with B. A W.
E-T v. A G. and A. F, A L. railroads. Through
Macon antf slflnteri Atlanta^ Albany, America*
Insurance between Mew York and Brunswick,
one-fifth ot one per cent.
..Freight and passage as low as by any other
line. For freight, passage and general Informa
tion apply to
THUS. FULLER, Agent,
Brunswick,' Ga.
SEA ISLAND ROUTE.
BRUNSWICK & SAVANNAH
AND WAY LANDINGS.
Steamer St. Nicholas
On and after Monday December 10th will leave
Savannah for Brunswick every Monday and
Thursday at 4p.m
Connections made with B. * W. and E.T., AO.
BaOroads, and steamer "Cracker Boy’- for 8atUla
Landings. The "St. Nicholas” touches at all way
points between Branswick and Savannah.
For rates of heights and passage, apply to
[.Agent.
ANYBODYI
FILL AND WINTER TO CK!
Throw aside your old ’clothes, and provide
yourself with something new, seasonable and
stylish from the old reliable olotbier.
JAS. S. WRIGHT,
A to UALK A Ml,
LOCAL DENT^TS.
^OMoeln Kaiser block, over dreBotero of Lloyd
J) to. ATKINSON,
*. DENTIST.
Office upstairs In Wright's
XT BVBFOIW) B. V.,
‘PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Offloe np stall* In Breese building; residence oa
NewoaaUe street, opposite Moore's boardln*
Lawyers,
QHOVATX A W1UTWI
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
theBrimswiekOlr
■aBLJ-a.-LJ-
■ Practice In all the ■
cult. Offloe fa Orovatt
F and a. n.-
• A. M., moots
and
in each month. J. .
3. B. LAMBBIGHT, Seo’y
I O.O. F.—Seaport
• nlarly every Tneada;
City Connell Chamber. .
In* are earnestly Invited.
JAMBS B. CANNON, N. G,
J. E. LAMBBIGHT, SeereUljr,"
ol«, meets reg-
“"elr ball over
good stand
cordlaUy invited. fTMELLKB, C. C.
T. B. FERGUSON, K.of B. and 8.
A I>, or B.—Magnolia Council, Mo. 1105. Am-
• crloan Legion of Honor, meet! secwid and
fourth Frida y nl f hUoJ B ««hmonth. minander
J. T. LAMBBIGHT, Secretory.
. O. B. M.—Okcfecnokoe Tribe, Improved
1. Order of Bed Mon. meet* every Monday
night np stairs In City Hull • ■
J. if, CLARK. Sachem
V. B. MITCHELL. Chlof of Records.
urn just back from Mow York, where I havo i
curort tho largest stock of
FOR FALL AND WINTER
That I have ever bandied in Brunswick. I call
special attention to my
FLANNEL SHIRT81ND HANDKERCHIEFS,
Latest Style Cellars aid Caffs.
Comer Newcastle and Monk Streets.
I havo just received an elegant stock of season
able goods selected by mysolflnthe Northern
markets, and can supply'the town
i with
Clothing, Hats,
SHOES
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
NECKWEAB AMD HOSIEBY
Which were purchased for cash, and conso
quently can be sold on closest margins.
tfOj-ar-'* J ‘ *—* '
cheaper than from a tailor, and lit guarant,
JAS. S. WRIGHT.
Babbit Coursing.
Coursing, while comparatively a new
field sport m this locality, tenet entirely
a present day importation from Eng
land. For many years it has been a
recognized sport In California and west
of tnetolississippL On the Pacific coast
there aroCa number of coursing clubs
using greyhounds against tho local jack
rabbit. The coursing by the Hempstead
club b with fox terriers against tho com
mon wild rabbit, of tho “cottontail”
in animal very destructive to
ng- crops, and fpr tho oxter-
of which the authorities of
Australia and New Zealand have offered
huge rewards.
In the, United States, however, the
rabbit is protected by tho game laws,
and can only be killed in the states of
New York and New Jersey between Nov.
1 and Feb. I. The rabbits are procured
~i box traps
them or With box traps
citber by
that insure their non-injury. .They
fed end cared for until wanted, and then
convoyed to tho coursing ground in large
boxes. Tiie rabbits used at Hempstead
are mostly caprurod in the neighborhood
of Babylon, with several small lots from
New Jersey.—Now York World.
If I were asked to define tho meaning
ofa successful man, I should jay a man
who has mode a happy home for Ids wife
aad children. No matter what ho hap
or hoViors.H
grand success.
aad It bliteown fault,!
Iiigiiest in the I
If Im hasnot.done that,
faQure.—Min Wheeler'
J.M.DEXTER
INSURANCE
-AND
Real Estate Anent,
REPRESENTING-
EIGHT LEUIIG FfoE 1HSUMNCE GO’S
-INCLUDING THE-
“SOUTHERN MUTUAL’
OF ATHENS, GA.,-
TBAVELEBH ACCIDENT CO., of Hutto*.
EQORABU^UFE AKSDBANCE 80CIETT, of
Houses to Rout and for Sale.
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.
Offloe in Kaiser Block, over Tint Motional
Bank. les-lv
Fat ArmrleeT.
BAUHQARTNER BROS.,
BDfCBBBB ABB «■«#»
Mifimus
Try a
aad yon wUl bavi no other.
Beet Folk, Sauw'i, Etc.
ALWAYS ON IIAED.
FULL LINE OF
Clothing!
MU IT* TO ORDER.
A fine assortment of underclothing, And overr
uling belonging to my line.
My mottola, “One Price to All 1” Call and be
convinced. • v. »
J. R. WRIGHT,
Comer Newoastleand Gloucester St,
McDonald & dean,
leat Mel,
Fulton’s Old Stand,
Newcastle St,
WE WILL KEEP A FULL SUPPLY OF
FRESH BEEF, Y1AL, MUTTON,
Anil Pork, Venison and Game In their waaon.
Giveusa call. , - -«« «ep-lm
now tx 01
J. H POWrLL,
‘Tati
tbij h\ mj** by the Sc*,
in >ori it>, Liquor* and
Torras' Wliarf; Bay St.
SINGLE LOAD (Not Delivered.)
PINK, sawed and sj^llt any length .*.$ to
PER CORD.
TONE, sawedand split snjr length .p n
SINGLE LOAD (Delivered).
MNft sswtofand.'pUt«
PER CORD.
1‘i&Bm s
Leave Orders with Haywood, Gage k Co. ' TERMS POSITIVELY CASH.
“WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH
S.W. APTE, Propp
-OF THE-
r
HE’S AX.1/RIGKHT!
He is selling goods at way low‘down prices. His .immense Clothing
Stock is unsurpassed in styles, quality and prices.
Fine Black Imported Corkscrews, *14 per suit, worth $20.
Fino English Melton Square and Round Cat Sacks at $16.50, worth
$20 and $22. • .-L, Sfv’ 'V v
All Wool Sdotoh Sheviots in doable and single breast firom $10 np to
$13.50 worth $15 and $18.
GhUipNI
I have the largest line in Chtldrenand^lOyB Suits from $3 and upwards.
Boys’ knee pants 40o. and upwards, anil An immense line of boys, youths
and mens’Overcoats.
HATS and CAPS. I have the largest Une, and at very reduced prices
Shoes, fiib«i,.9i|oe8,
The finest and cheapest Show for ladies, children and gentlemen.
Trunks, Satchels, Umbrellas, Etc.
Trunks and Satohels—all styles. Silk Umbrellas from $1.75 up. A
large variety of Leather Goods in' traveling companions and Cuff and Col-
SPECIAJL
lar boxes.
■m
Unlaundrlcd Shirt* at 45o. t worth 75c.
Gents’ Linen Collars at 10o, worth 10a.
Fin* 811k Neckwear at ISO, worth 50c..
AU.wool Flannel Top Shin* from 7So. upward*.
All Wool Unde wear at $1.50 A
Men’s Office Jackets
Polite' attention Is given to all Who give ns a call. Perfect fits guaran
teed,-and qualities warranted. Come and convince yourselves. We don’t
say anything that we do not meap. We' came here and made a success,
and intend to stay and keep our reputation np on lowest prices for honest
goods. ■ ' V SS' '
PROPRIETOR,
At Marlin's old dry goods stand, New Castle street.
AUG. F. FBAMKMN.
Hay, dram,
Mill Feed Generally.
m
Car-iioad Lots a Specialty
We Compete with any Market in Quality ai\d
Price, and Mean just what we Say.
'saU-ly.
Cigars. Milk shskw
. HORSES T0i*l-RE.
Horse "I-mull-, wagon or Ixiggy can 1>S had at
am. Il>ne.nl|tlil n,i>i •m)'. i»ri«ai iron, Darien
can 8” I” UruiW. i'-k,»"'t' n ' x
font.; ti m c.i ■ l c • .vl I' J. Ulrittopber 1
blaekuiulli. ,<... i" -
gat Ire of latrmlr l 4ppllratl4n far tk*
•rs Local Bill.
An act to provldo (or tlio condemnation and
and U rounda, and (or other pnrpom*. 1
By diraelioji of Mto fflayor sml •
tho city of Bninsn iek, nutloe. I. 1
that application will be made
of g^#fcsftna »UtoA
This Dwembd mb, u*
, nelson; ci**.
G. B. FLINT,
L. D. HOYT &
-DEALERS IN-
Stoves. G uns, Pistols, Cartridges,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SASH, DOOR^SLINDS
and Wagons
Real Estate Agent,
•Ceovatt Block, Boom 3.
d. A. BUTTS,
Phyolelail and Surgeon,
«or.
■matt !■ Bins to diMMSM of
L.J.Leavy&Oo.
ADCnOB ABB
SPECIAL oHwHn
SwstM** WIN
AmwtoAmtt