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THIS SPACE BELONGS TO I PALAIS ROYAL, FR-OFR-YETOR.. KtES! h.xtire stock oi- Iff (iOOIIs. | HIIAIMIIV, Hto V MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY K As I have made arrangements to leave Brunswick. Bj NOT ( ARE TO MOVE MY STOCK AND WILL SELL IT AT IA GREAT SACRIFICE! V In fact, if you need anything in my Store 1 will make Eigures to Suit You. Please remember that this is NO FAKE, but ■old, Solid Fads. early and niakt \<>ni- l.ibu.- th, s’ock is Kver, ■Lt- DAUGHTRY. THE EVENING; POST: FRIDAY, JULY. 4. 1890. / ;V A / \ I i *W / ° /• . f jjtf f f LI NU i ft ■ LJAJ suraira. The Greatest Sacrifice Sale in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Straw Hats, Shoes and Trunks. I must make room for a Big Stock of Fall Goods, and all Summer Goods MUST BE SOLD. ’ This is no fake. A call will convince you. Ob serve the elegant display of Summer Clothing ami Prices in my show window. CINCINNATI CLOTHING j HOUSE S. W. A PTE, Proprietor. J. E. YOUNG, Back Landing Lumber Yard Pine and Cypress Lumber, Laths, Flooring, Shingles, Ceiling, Moulding, Casing, etc Correct Measnrement Giiaraiteei. o Lumber not in stock will be furnished on short .notice and at reasonable prices. No. 11; I’ost Office Box No. 15. I RADAM’S (JO&e) K,LLER - ) Th® Gr«*t«»t Discovery of the Age. OLD IN THBORY, BUT THE RIMBOY MBCBNTLY DISCOVERED. CURES WITHOUT FAIL : CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER. BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA, CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES. BRIGHT'S DISEASE, MALARIAL FEVER, OIPTHERIA ANO CHILLS. In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease. The cures effected by this Medicine are in many cases MIRACLES! “ Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon. Price Three Dollars ~ a small investment when Health and Life can bo obtained. "History of the Microbe Killer" Free. CALL ON OR ADDRESS J. T. ROCKWELL, Sole Agent. Brunswick, Ga. Wm. Anderson 200 Gloucester street, Dealer In Dry Goods, Clothing Boots, Hats, Shoes, Notions, Carpels, Hardware, Groceries and Genera Merchandise. Saunders Bros., LUMBER, Cor. Newcastle and I Streets, are ' Offering at Kock Bottom Prices all Kinds of Rough ami Dr u *sed Lum 1 ■ her, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Build I , ing Material Generally. • ’rders Solicited, Satisfaction I Guaranteed i WHERE .THE SOLE WEARS. Why th. lienl nt the Sho. Give. Out on Ono Mid. or the Other. The heel <rf a shoe seldom wears away evenly aoroas Abe bottom. Generally it I wears off on the outer side first, cans- ; ing the shoe-to run down on that side, i Thia is sometimes the fault of the shoe, : ’ but more often it results from tlie shape I of the leg and the mar me i of walking. ' When • the outline of the sole does not conform to the outline of the foot there ; mm 11 be more or loss strain brought to bear upon the former in w.dking. The foot will constantly be trying to as sume its proper position and in the end will force the sole to yield, thus inclln ' ing both it and the upper toward one side or the other. Frequently the manner in which both sole and heel are worn away Is the re sult of the wearer's mode of walking. , For instance, the man who is bow . legged naturally treads first, in walk ' ing, on tiro outer side of the sole. The I effect of this will be to wear off that , side in advance of the other parts. ; With the man whose knees are turned J inwarfl, what is termed knock kneed, i the effect will be the opposite. A man I who is below the medium height almost I always takes longer stops in proportion | to his size than one who is taller than I the average, for the reason, probably, I ; that the shorter man lengthens his j step to keep pace with one of higher I stature, and the latter diminishes. On thts account the heels of the shorter man's slices will wear off quickly at tlie back, those of the taller with more , uniformity. When the legs are straight and the toes are turned slightly out- i ward in walking, the sole —if properly shaped to tbo foot—will be apt to wear off evenly across the ball, while the wear of the heel will be at tlie center of the back, and will be greater or less in pro portion to the length of tlie step taken. A row of steel nails driven in that i part of the heel which first feels the es- j feet of wear is tlie usual remedy for j these irregularities, but in bad cases it * will be found to be a benefit to trim the ■ ■ side of the heel which first wears away ! nearly straight up and down; this, by allowing more leather on that side, will retard, to a great degree, its wear. Steel nails at tlie back edge of the I heels are economical as to leather, but when closely set and smootlily worn | they are a source of danger to pedestri ans but little less than the banana peel lon the sidewalk. Instances of narrow I escapes from sprains are frequently seen | in which the foot, while striking tlie I back edge of the heel in rapid walking, [ slides uncontrollably forward, leaving long scratches on the smooth flagging to | show the result. The longer the step | the more danger there is from this j cause. A few nails, set at greater dis i tances apart, would insure safety by | furnishing more surface of leather, and consequently more friction for contact ; witli smooth pavements.—Shoe and Leather Reporter. The '•Silent Drummer." Did you ever think what your ad. in the newspaper is doing for you? When you close your store in the evening aud go home to your family and fireside, not thinking about your business at all, then it is that the paper is being pored over in hundreds of homes—the homes from which your trade is drawn. And there is your ad. i doing its work silently’, but surely, and if you have taken pains to make it attractive its work will be all the more effective. This is repeated over , ajid again, and is no doubt what in mired some writer to call newspaper Advertising a “silent drummer.” AN ORDINANCE. ,To amend an ordinance previding rules of sanitation, approved May 9th, 1889; Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aider men ot the city of Brunswick, in council assem bled, and it is hereby ordained by authority of the same that rule xl. contained in the ordinance aforesaid approved May 9th 1889 be and tlie same is hereby amended by striking out the Innits therein contained, so shat said rule xi when so amended shall read as follows: Hog pens will not be allowed, nor will persons be allowed to keep hogs upon their premises or elsewhere, in the following described limits: commencing at lhe intersection of O street and Academy creek and running thence east to Cle burn street thence south to Gloucester street, thence east to the marsh, thence along tne marsh to the water front at McCullough’s dock, thence vlong the watsr front to the place of beginning. SEC. 2, Repeals all laws in conflict herewith. Passed and adopted in council this 2nd dav of July 890. J. J. Speaks. Mayor City of Brunswick. Attest: E. A. Nelson, Clerk of Council, July S AN ORDINANCE. To prohibit the excavation or re moval of earth, either or both, within the incorporate limita of the city of Brunswick, for the time herein specified; and to pro vide a penalty for the violation hereof: Sue. 1. Be it and it is hereby ordained by the Mayor and Aidermen of the city of Brunswick, I In council lawfully assembled. that, from and after the passage and publication ot this ordi nance, in accordance with the charter of said city, approved November 12th 1089, it shall be and is hereby declared unlawful for anv person to excavate or remove, cither or both, any soil, earth or dirt, within the incorporate limits of said city at any time from the first day of June until the 15th day of October in each and every ye»r, includfng mo year eighteen hundred and ninety unless by permission of the board of health ordained by a resolution ot said board to that effect. Sec, 2. Be it and itis hereby in like manner further ordained by the Mayor and Aiderman of tne city of Brunswick in Council lawfully as sembled that any person violating lhe provisions of thlsordiance shall, open conviction therefor in the police court of said city be pneiehed as js prescribed lu section 16 of the charter of said city approved ou sa’.d November 12th IW9, Skc.3. Be it and itis hereby in like manner further ordained by said authority that a'l or dinances or parts of ordinances in conflict with this ordinance be and the same are hereby re pealed. Passed and adopted this 2nd dav of July 1890. J. J. Speaks. Mayor City of Brunswick. Attest. E. A. Nelson, Clerk of Council Coney & Parker, Wholesale and retail dealer* in WoodlCoai BRICK Sewer Flping, including Chimney Flues an J Hoods. j bole agent* for Crovatt'* Brick Yard Telephone 18. 525 Bay street i NO. 2. WIK THE BOTTOM DBOll We have more Summer Goods than we want, ther (fl go they must. It is no longer a question of profit, bflH question of getting rid of the goods before it is too latffl people to buy them, even at a less to ourselves. We tluw fore, call the attention of the trade to our Mid-Sunni Sale No. 2. IB 'ATonzLclay and. Tnesdaj| CT3 O aixcL CTisLly 1. I SILKS. Surah at 30 cents a yard, worth 60, all colors. Surah at 57 cents a yard, worth sl. Faille at 75 cents a yard, worth $1.25. Black Faille at 90 cents a yard, worth $1.50. CASHMERE. 16 pieces and as many colors at 17 cents, worth 50. HENRIETTA. 15 pieces light weight, all wool, at 50 cents, worth 85. SUITINGS. 18 pieces very desirable colors in light weight at 15 cents,'worth 30. * SATTEENS. 50 pieces French Satteens at 14 cents a yard, worth 25 WASH GOODS. 25 pieces beautiful Gingham at 7 cents a yard, worth 10. 50 pieces Toil du Nord and Zephyr Gingham, at 10 cents a yard, worth 12j and 15. 59 pieces Outing and Gypsy Cloth at 10 cents a yard, worth 15. BUNTING. Nice, light weight, all colors at 10 cents, worth 15. Nuns' Veiling a‘ 15 cents, worth 25. CORSETS. Kabo at 75 cents, Coraline 80 cents, 11. P. Circle Hip, 85 cents, This is the corset for stout ladies. Dr. Warner’s Health SI.OO, Dr. Warner’s Good Luck 48 cents. In Tact, everything in the house, in all departments, has been marked down to such low prices that it will pay you to call and see us. • J. J. LISSNER & CO. C. E. SHIPP, the Fu m it xi re . DEAL E R, &>3lO—-IST ewcastle Street—-310=0 Big Stoclx LOW PRICES I Having moved to my new and commodious quarters at 301 Newcastle street, I am better than ever prepared to show my elegant stock of FURNITURE, which I w ill sell on very dose margin. Give me a call. C. E. SHIPS’. A i j f ow J It > - ■ -*—— •-£'?■■*<sSrsW: fl jzn I ft .'»d 1 irvgHM*. » "'!'J, l ■! ■ Mgl i 1 fe 1 *■?/ k <'- ; <W'- STAMPED LINENS. W We have a lot of these goods it> very superior which we throw on our B.ugain Counters at the uni!®- price of 77 cents. This lot comprises the greatest isl? ? gains ever shown in this city. TABLE DAMASK. I 12 pieces Damask; prices cut just half in two. xES TOWELS and NAPKINS. 50 dozen Towels; pieces cut just half in two. 50 Napkins in all siz,es and qualities, at your own price. SPECIALS. ' fl 10,000 yards Torchon Lace at 4 cents, worth 8 and isl 10,000 yards Embroidery at 10 cents, worth from 12. J 25 cents. Mosquito nets, luge. ready made ones $1.35. W HOSIERY. fl i 10 dozen Ladies’ Balbriggan at 19 cents, worth 25. 20 I dozen Ladies Fast Black at 35 cents, wo'-th 50. 20 [ dozen Ladies’ Good Black Hose at 10 certs, worth 15. HANDKERCHIEFS. 10 dozen ar 4 cents each; 10 dozen at 5 cents each; 10 dozen at 7.J cents. All these are bargains. SHOES. 50 pairs Childrens’ Shoes at 95 cents, worth $1.25. These sizes from Bto 11. One lot Spring Heel French 1 Kid at $1.30, worth $1.75. Sizes from sto 2. One lot Ladies’ Curico Kid, patent leather tip, at $1.50 worth $2.00. « Come and See IXZCe in niv new quarters.