The evening post. (Brunswick, Ga.) 18??-189?, July 05, 1890, Image 3

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p: n< • 111 - t:an EMra Naval Stores He <»f l.*'<~o. us .-. »i'. g ’. I. '■’L-' Bn f <»11 »w s i 1 30 l\ .. •_ 2<< i ;-o m ■MM i 1 :: ’ •' ’• -‘ •'■ H V ■ • w " H® TRAINS AND BOATS. arrivals and Departures. OM !sTA\l»\’K» ll'ir.. T , V. rive dub •">•» -RD m .*n«l • !*•- part al < o a u. an I 11 :<»» r m X W K;o.\\ M • at P-"I. •i!i I ;:!•' I :i> . :. . •Ivpirl al 7:<M> a -’ n - nn<| "i* u> *>iiiot.’ - I laii'; • •>...’ B . :• •' ■M nrj'l s'.oo n. ' ) . ! ••;* ' l '' , ' :in I’ier lu: . ' a.iu.. 4 'i ami p in. >un<i.ay -rliedul•■ l>.iv Drt i BBL and «:30 a. in., a • and G :»!•• ]■. m I nn- BBL Ocean I’nr 7:..i>an* a. m., ':'<i hi,.l 11:30 p in '. dat ' K nitr 1 a.in i. I arrives nt 7:00 p.m. ' ihaiiewi-k .ml l.ri I'- .iR arid ’ n Tu<- •. a;. - and I • •!.<. - .nd !c.\. IV Darien Lin*’ ’IL-al -I- nvr *-\.-r .\. < ; .t Hnn- Lian I ah't F iii*’\ I.lull 1*...: i.•:<•.. M a‘ 7»:::0 n.m ••• • d nrrins at Jim i *<la\.i <.!>'< .uritc 1... days. ■ Port of Brunswick. July 5. Bl [Central St ulanl time. B i* * B Ad 134 minutes for tn time. I VESSELS IN PORT. ■ BARKS. B K F Appi.a. Nor, mnv< re, I llaiucn. Opitz. I ene. Nor. ©93 tons Sara, Ru a, I Sal.st.vl. Joham<->en. | BRIGS. 1 Telos, Am, 371 tons, < nicy. I SCHOONERS. F liizzie B Willy, Air. 631 E N Cooper. Am, 150 tons. Wilier’s. tens, Brown. j Alena Covert, lra, e 1“ I Dora Maith \ n, Lons, Chariton. 373 tons, Brown. Aifai etta S snare, A in, Lina Kaminski, Am, 211 tons 421 tons, Wood. William Jone, Am., 2'M I, \ l urnliam, Am, Fuller. 87t) tons, Wafts. Annie L Henderson, Susan II Ritchie. Am, Am, 50* tons. 516 tons, Pei kins. Messenger, Am, J-2S tons, Coo* dis. ■■■ mi I .1 mi *«»..*»'». SUMMER RESORTS, . EXCURSION RATES. only 2 CENTS per mile traveled. tickets GOOD To ON eijllKflTft RETURN SALE UNTIL 16 th. Ist. 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, or to J I. WRENN G. P.igt, BaxvilH, Tm ““TO THE LADIES 777 7 J> v«»u ish to luv a Sewing Machine, buy the LATE STYLE SINGER, Which leads all other Machines. Our new design of Vibrating >hurtle Machine is Ui*‘ latest development of that popular principle, containing special patented improvements, w ka li make it: The lightest running machine in the market. The simplest machine iu the world. It requires absolutely noteaching. The only Vil rator which make.’ a perfect stitch. 1 The tinest an I most »omp!< te >etof attachments I ever given with a machine. Call an t convince yourself. G F GAY, Agt., Ofliee: 500 Monk St. V At C. M< Garvey's old stand.) Beu? Agent lor In- Genuine finger Machine in thi county. Cumberland Route to and from Florida. The .-bort line between Brunswick and Jackson ville, via Jekyl, ( uinberlatrd. Dunge- ness and Fernandina. Tll E BEA ’ rll I I. |STE AMER City of Biwswick Buns dallv on the following scliediili .tak ing etha l Mm 11. Is'.m. Maiulai' < time—With meridian. SOU T II . T.7 Brnnswii k via steamer 7:00 am A'Jekyi :15am r I'ninberlaml■ 10;ooam Ar Uungeur r Ar I i-ni.iiuliim •* I' 111 Lv Ferimmliim 'lair ’ am! 1* It) I.oopm Ar .1 acki-onviil»* .2.25 pm Lv I-ernamhim Ma t 0 ami I‘lit I 50 p m Ai 'I ami 'll v:a I C ami I* K v . 7 20 a m NttltTU. Lv Tampa via I 0 ami 1* Itv • 5 no a m Ai herm.mlimi via i' i ami Uli) 2.55 pm ' I.v -|H< k-mi Mlle via E C ami r It;. Il; Warn A■■ Eernamlimi 12 la pm 1 v Fernandina via .learner. :i <» p in Al liungi • -•• ........8 I', p in Ar I ii.uberland w ml p m Ar-lek'! J Ar Brno-" i- >• ' ' ’ 1' Connertioimmaih at E. rimmlina to amt from Kll iHiinti- 111 'oiitlil loil'la. la E I ami U Itv. al j ..'kM.inille to and from st Aii-n tim and at • iL, nt*".uin. M llr.m »ml. anil I. T V ami I. Hv ami II and W Uv «» »"'* (r ’ “» l«>ini- went r.i.l'iioitli I good bn Iliad or diiim rM’i ted on rat*- BruifWlck and Ja» k-onville f. .0. first Tml’m’Ln In- pmid.ii- -I ' '"‘Ml l-U;, «• u n I II- 'Mli-. a-M • ' E I. ' -'hd ‘-a l.>. u lor depot, or tI j '• I ll* I■ II Ibe JuuMU.-l.m all; * '7“*? . A1.1.1 A. ml 11, ki I M'l i-m-enger t.< nt. • V.MJIJI Hl.llUJ.ml d Manager. UnOFKitO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies. A large number of. the most desirable lots in rsew and Obi Town for sale on reasonable terms. 150,000 Acres of Timber Lands. Correspondetice solicited. Address ZES. ie. IXOZFCECXXTS co., Office 207 Newcastle Street. BREEPLOVE& SCARLETT. Book and Stationery Store. Fancy Goods, Lamps and Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, Glass ware and Crockery; OFFICE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. 219 NEWCASTLE STREET. Steam Dye House ANI> TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. Ooi’. iff* and. SFL iclimo jLicl S=»t. J BILLER, Proprietor- Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re paired. Satisfaction guaranteed. Tin Hoofing and Guttering, Galvanized and Plain Sheet. Iron Work, Mansarding and Slat ing, Driven Wells, LIGHTNING RODS AND ORNAMENTAL FENCING. The Best Brands of Stamped Hooding Plate, Pumps. Points and Piping, Galvanized and P.loek Sheet Iron, Sheet Zine, Lead ami Copper Always m Stock, -lob Work 1 romiitly Attended to g\_. 11. IJAKb'H. Newcastle St.. Opposite the Oglethorpe. CENTRAL HOTEL —.AJNED 1 >U r J’NAM. 1 I O USE, 1. L. PETERSON, Proprietor. Both Houses Luder (hie Management. Special rates for regular Hoarders. First-class in every pai'icular. . iF“YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY Brunswick Cigar Factory, No. 107' 2 MOnK St. Manufacturers of line Havana Cigars. HAND WORK A SPECIALTY. Any quality of cigars desired will be made to order and will receive prompt attention. ’ v w ■ 'L WAKEFIELD'S Children’s Carriages —SOLD P.Y O. 31G Newcastle Street The Largest Stock ami the Greatest Variety of Styles to Select from in Bruns wick. M. M MO LEN A O IT. ARCHITECT. Plans and specifications with estimates furnished at short notice, Con sultation tree. CLOUGH & MOLENAOR, CONTRACT )RS. BUILDERS AND GENERAL JOBBING Fitting up of banks, stores and saloons a specialty. Thorough and practieaf Stair Builders, stairs and stair railing m nil kinds, furnished ' readv to put up and estimates furnished. Otliee and Shop in Michelson’s ' hiiilding. Kicliiii'ind >'ri-et. i NAVAL CITY SHIP YARD, ' Located on beautiful Hlvtlie Island has acquired a Wonderful Boom. ('apt. 11. O. Tolnas has just completed. TH 12 MA RI N RAIL taz Jk Y, Comiiriair’i'two trai ks 30D and APO feet in length respeetively. Captain Tolna* is now ready toCLEAR or KEMODEL ANY VESSEL lr .m the keel to the mast head . II. O. Tolna*, Brunswick. Gu. THE EVEMni. I’osr: SATi RDAY* JULY & 1890. TWO FREAKS OF LIGHTNING. Two Stories About an Electrical Holt by an Old Frontiersman. “If you want to talk about light ning I’ll tell you where it did some , good,” said a frontiersman. “It was j down in Missouri T wasn’t there at the tin: \ but 1 know it’s true, for I , know the girl that was the heroine. I wanted to nru-ry her myself, but the old folks wouldn't have i£, because there were eight in the family and I couldn’t support them all. Well, the girl had to do the work for the eight of them, and if I was sorry that she had to do it, so was the lightning. One day she was fixing up supper for the outfit and there was a johnnycuke ready for distribution. A storm came on, the thunder rolled, the rain fell, the lightning fooled round as usual, until one flash or bolt, witii more sense than the others, came down the chim ney, hit the cake, cut it up in eight pieces and then went down through a crack in the floor. It must have gone through a crack, for it had no other way to go without hitting something and nothing was hit. “I can also give you all a pointer on lightning, and tell you when it saved one man's life, though it hail to kill two others to do it. It’s a long way back, and, if my memory serves me, 1 guess the year ’6B will call the turn. Four of us were heading for what they call Deadwood now, and were traveling in an old time ‘prairie schooner.’ We were up somewhere near the sandhills, -where the Platte river starts out on its own account. We were just going into camp, and I struck off to take a bath, when I heard the infernal Sioux war whoop. I ducked, and looked back. Two of the boys were killed and scalped, and the third was evidently reserved for some worse fate. Some half a dozi n of them started to go through the wagon, ami two were evidently told off to guard him. “I watched them march him away, one in front doing sonic kind of a war dance, and the other following close behind with ariile thatseemed pointed close to his back. There was a storm coming on, but I was too busy to no tice it until a flash of lightning shot out from the clouds, struck the Indian that cai—ied the gun, killed him, dis charged the gun, which killed the jay that was dancing, in front and let my chum get a chance for his life. He took the chance, and in about a second and a quarter he was up to his nose in the drink where I was hiding. The storm was a heavy one, and as it passed away so did the Indians I’m talking about. This story is dead right, for 1 was in it at the time.”—Chicago Her ald. Tlie Work of Nuns* Needles. Au American archbishop has a mag nificent cloak that he assumes in the most solemn part of high pontifical masses, which has an elaborate cruci fix embroidered down the back by these nuns. The great cross is gold, of course, and upon it hangs a white Christ of great beauty. The body is as slim and fair as befits the lamb of feredupin the great sacrifice, and the face is one of enchanting loveliness. The soft hair, of golden chestnut, hangs from under the crown of thorns in waves that it seems one could touch and lift; a faint color tinges the cheeks and lips, ami from under the drooped lasheS shows a gleam froln the blue, sad eyes. Only actual dem onstration of the senses could con vinecone that this countenance had been made by needle and silk instead of paint and a brush. Illustrated American. Electric Light Destroy» Wurms. Attention was recently directed to a proposal to destroy insects by luring them against a charged cage, within which is an intense electric lamp, the shock from the bais killing them. A well known industrial organ, in com menting editorially on this idea, makes the statement that at Durham, N. C., since the city has had electric illumi nation, the ravages of the tobacco worm have been greatly reduced. It suggests that a powerful electric light in the center of one of the sea islands growing the famous long staplecotton might save all the plantations sur rounding it from the destruction so frequently wrought by the cotton army worm. A #>2O Counterfeit. One of the best counterfeits in ex istence is a S2O greenback and it is not known whether it was made by a man ora woman. It is not engraved,, but it is drawn entirely with a pen. Every line and dot with all the shades of green, black and red of the regular S2O bill are seen upon it and the treasury de partment has been searching for year-, for its maker. It often goes through many hands before it is detected, ami. whether it is made by male or female, it is certainly a work of line art.— Washington letter. In the Country. Davie’s first country sojourn was one long season of bliss. He came in from the hen house one morning, empty handed and in a state of great disgust. “H’m! That old rooster out there’s a standing on one leg and doing nothin’, and he might’s well lay an egg as not, and better, too.” —New York Tribune. How to Display an Advertisement. It is difficult to fix any rule, since jaeh case requires different treatment. In every instance a “catch line’ or a “catch word” is desirable, which will arrest the attention at a glance. The fewer words used the better in purely displayed advertisements. I Avoid lengthy descriptions yf articles ; people seldom read them. Use plain type, easily read. The test of an advertisement is its legibil ity. Fancy letters and intricate do • signs as-e a waste of time nndjipace. ; Puzzles, inverted words, lines set on angles or lengthwise in columns never accomplish what is ex'>*"-te'l of them. Leave a margin of bla ~)ace on top, sides and bottom of your advertise ment, and it will always ad 1 to its es fectiveneai. All Honcut Mon. At one of Dr. John M. Wieting’s lee- I tures in Boston he saw in the atidieftee a tall, lank, awkward looking man, ' who soon after turned up at a lecture in Philadelphia, made himaell kn to Dr. Wieting, and requested a loan of i SI,OOO with which to go to California— it was in the golj fever times agreeing to 'send the doctor half his earnings. The doctor consented. After a while came SI,OOO back, and then in differ ent installments $9,000 more, where upon the doctor cried: “Hold !’ 1 but the stranger wrote that he did not propose to break his bond. Soon, however, he wrote requesting a fresh loan of $20,000. The doc tor’s friends protested tliat the SIO,OOO was only a decoy, and that if the doctor sent the $20,000 he would never hear of it again. Nevertheless, he sent the money, and there was an awful pause; but after a time the returns began, and finally mounted up to $50,000, after which the honest man was never heard of more.—San Francisco Argonaut. She Was Thirsty. « A little girl of seven or eight years electrified tho congregation in one of our large churches Sunday morning by coolly walking up the pulpit stairs just before the services began and drinking the water which had been placed there by the sexton for the minister.—Spring field Homestead. Ladies’ cooking schools are the rage all over England, at tuition prices of from SSO to SIOO per twenty lessons, accord itjt to the grade of cooking which tho pupil desires to learn. In Scotland tiie eraz.e has assumed a popu iar form and lessons are given by the dozen us low as fifty cent# to one dollar. A gentleman in Faris, Tex., owns a norse which makes a habit of eating young chickens. Every time a young chicken comes within reach of the horse it is sure to bo swallowed. MISS SHEAR ER. MODISTE, No. 3 1 i A r ewcastle, St. Miss Shearer i* now offering her large and va rie l stock at the lowest prices ovv ing to the s ason being so far advanced New goods are received dai y. and particular att3ntion Iscalled to a new line of Beach Hats, etc., etc., etc. INVITED.-S’ TBreins-wiokL STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING HEADQUARTERS. All work neatly and promptlj ixc cutcd. Patronage Solicited. GEO. KIRBY,till., —at BOWI.ES* BAKER'S OFFICE. Bay Street - HENRYMSTANLEY | “IN DARKEST AFRICA The complete story <«f Stanley’s recent t hrilling adventures and the disclosure of his important discoveries will appear for the first time in the work written by liiiiiMvlt, entitled “In Darkest Africa." In two volumes, profusely illustrated; price $3.75 per volume. Do not be deceived by any of the so-called “Stanley books’’ now being offered ns “genuine’’ and •‘authentic.” To no one of those has Stanley contributed a line. ApCMTC T>><* "’ o,k will bo *’ v Bub_ nULIi I□, scription only. We are now ready to appoint canvassers. Applicants should state experience. lU'inemlier that Stanley’* own book, i he only one in which he has u personal interest, will bear on the title page the imprint of Charles Scribner’s Sons Apply to JOHN It. MiI.SON, Chattanooga, Tenn. Note Agent lor TrnneMsee, Alabama and <«e«rgia. FMHH CLEARANCE SALE Z 111 NJTaiJ KHQnO Parlor 11 I IVKHM 3 U U and Church A* Orgu troui < standard ma- Z . | here, st SPOT CASH PRICE*. with year, to pay in. New plan ■ WORD nt sale—rented until paid 7 ABOUT \ for. IWOnly 82 to S 3 -XS' Z oitunc monthly. Beat Bar. ga in in over 20 veurn/r/y 850 SAVER trade. Send quick / /every purchaser, for BARGAIN /We have inside track Sheet. Salo AX, on Pianoi. Onrß22.*> limited to Z PIANO la sold by tb« GO Hays. CjT laraeat dealers al 8215. a Don’t - • — an( l I» worth it. too— *) -XSS No Cheap MMMRM Pianos sold. ■ |jyi ■Wil *1 , . VyJ Our cheapeHt are Perfect 4 durable. BqMB P. C MILLER, House Mover. Headquarters eirner Mansfield and Ellis Streets. Makes a specialty of moving buildings ol nil kind::. Satisfaction guaranteed. BURR WINTON, Nos. 314 and 31G II street, aes Town, Contractor I Builta And Superintendent. Postoffioe box 150. Correspondence solicited. WILLIAM JAMES. RESTAURANT. G ST, BKTW KKX ( OCHRAN AS E. AND aMIIEK*»T 'THLET ■ MeaU fui nifeh* dat ail he tn*, I*ri< < a rca-onaTe, ft*tii»faction guarnuUM d. ICK CREAM al i'L< IALTV. 11 low can 1 get a Solid Gold Elgin Watch, Warranted Worth $40.00 for $10.00? Answer.—Buy it on the Tontine Co Operative Payment Plan. 'r T \ PAR \! 1.1.1.Ei* ) hasing wah’hos. The premium* allo>ved reduce the net L> many stookhelders in the ria** fur below the cost of manufacture. and gives every stockholder a guarantee that the wncch will not cost him more than $30.U0 (aspot cash purchase of anv jewelry, and many would ask $35.n0 to flu 00;. And each stockholder has 29 opportunities of getting it, from SBO.OO down at low M £ 10.00 Wc sell only standard American Watches that Lear the manufacturer’s guarantee as well as ours, iiij we g ve you more value for vour money than any other Company. Our agent will furnish you with blanks, or we will forward them from the office. Ask all your friends to purchase Wat hrs and Diamonds on the Tontine C<»*<)perntlvr Payment Plan. This b* the only plan by whicn good* can be sold on easy payments at a small profit, as we can have no losses by delivering goods Indore they are paid for. Call and have the plan explained to you by WatchmaKer and Jeweler 215 NEWCASTLE STREET, iieAi.kk in FLORIDA CURIOSITIES AND OPTICAL GOODS. Fine Watch. Clock ami Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. WTlitel’E UTIOUi; IIOk. Brunswick, G-a.. Capital, - - slso,oo‘> Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,C00 M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. I). WRIGHT, President. Vice. President. CashidW SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. J MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BA J 11. posits .-f (INI. IHII.I.AR :un! upv.’irils will be received. i'J (<• nZ.weii i>n s>iins to tne erelit of eaeli depositor on the iary, April, July and October. jfW'l’ass books will be furnished to each depositor. I. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. H. LANE, W President. Vice President. Cashiei.W MEER & ISAAC, 4 Grain, Flay * and Provisi on s. Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Breakfast bacon Meal, ( .is- Cm Ji Oats I'eed k> ST 13El T FgjJ V'W SItHT. Np\l4MH| (>I’EM..D ,\t LU s Zonk « ' : I '■ A n\ Ki'. ,z. MILLjW® Lizi iiidiiw! Stmt ana Oglethorpe Sq« ■ iaihii Saddles Cellars wHHMHH Loathe r Harness Oil et<« i; Ki; < M\t tkß • l< »M> fl JoiiesS & Id Mills IX . z ■ . uup 1 • .i.-i ■ five of clmme. 1 M.j.izh'iz of Fine Cotirers arid tJMmMIM < i. o ■ Braswell & Walls. —PRACTICAL WHEELWRIGHTS AND BLACKSMITHS. Manufacturers of Wagons and Buggies. General Repair Work of Every de- j scription promptly done at the lowest living prices, and in the best workmanlike in an nci. HORSESHOEING A SI'ECIALTY i When you have any work to do in our line cal j oil us. _ ..... Oglethorpe st .rear of BiuuSwlek Hardware 1 Co.. Brunswick. Ga. Satisfaction guatantead. < Mace’s Restaurant, HIUm H'S UUII.IHNI- i lilt. i.LOI'CKsTEK ASH I'.Al sTUEkTS, Meals at all honi • binu-, I idi and table lua- ! ( j urii.in w::-0 . h. It MA> E. I'rop'r. j J« . IhbO each. n and