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TII/S SPACE BELONGS TO
PALAIS ROYAL,
TVLITTS ’•/riI'BEBG-,
FROPRIETOR.
I
KtES!
entire stock of
Kv
B IHllllMin, Lit.,
|B MUST BE CLOSED OUT BY
■k-TTGr. Ist, 1890
■ As 1 have made arrangements to leave Brunswick.
■ do not care to move my stock and will sell it at
I A GREAT SACRIFICE!
■_ In fact, if you need anything in my Store I will make
Aures to Suit You.
■F ‘ I \lx I
wold, Solid Fads.
aEwSgiy' «rl\ ..nJ 111.1. \.H.! L. L.|,
HL DAUGHTRY.
11IE EVENING rosr: WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1890.
I \\\ w,
I u\\ W
SIMM.
The Greatest Sacrifice Sale
in Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’
Clothing, Gents' Burnishing
Goods, Straw Hats, Shoes and
Trunks. I must make room
for a Big Stock of Fall Goods,
and all Siinimer Goods MUST
BE SOLI). This is no fake.
A call will convince you. Ob
■iierve the elegant display of
Summer Clothing ami Prices
in my show window.
CINCINNATI
C LIIT 11l \Il
house
5. 11.
Proprietor.
J E. YOUNG,
Back Landing
Lumber Yard
Pine and Cypress Lumber,
Laths, Flooring, Shingles,
Ceiling, Moulding, Casing, etc
Correct Measoremcßt Gnaraiteefl.
Lumber not in stock will be furnished on short
notice and at reasonable prices.
Telephone No. 11; Post Office BoxS'u. 15.
RADAM S
JW MICROBE
K,LLER -
V y The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER.
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS,
i In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
Ths cures effected by this Medicine are in
many cases
MIRACLES!
*<>!<! only in Jugs containing One Gallon.
Price Three Dollars—aemall investment
when Health and Life can be obtained.
"History of the Microbe Killer” Free.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
J. T. KOt KW ELI.. Sole Agent,
Brunswick, Ga.
Wm. Anderson
200 Gloucester street.
Dealer in
Dry Goods,
Clothing Loots,
Huts, Shoes,
Notions, f'arpe’s.
Hardware, Groceries and Genera
Merchar. iise.
Saunders Bros.,
LUMBER,
< ’or. Newcastle and 1 Streets, are
Oiferingat Kock Bottom Prices all i
Kinds of Bough and Dressed Lum
bet, Lime. Cement. Plaster and Build
ing Material Generally.
fWOrders Solicited, Satisfaction
Guuraut, <•<!.
WHERE CLOCKS ARE IN NEW YORK.
Cogent RcaiinnM Why Women Shopping in
New York I>o Not Carry Watche*.
Many women whom I know invaria
bly leave then* behind ■ <
when they go out shopping. I remon
strated with one of them the other day
and got this answer and explanation:
“There is no need of my carrying a
watch, which is a most inconvenient
thing for a woman to‘carry, anyway.
She can’t put it in her pocket, for she'd
never find it when she wanted it; if she j
buttons it in the front of her waist it is
more getatable, but is still inconvenient. I
No one wears a watch in her waistband. |
and a chatelaine watch, or carrying •
your watch in a chatelaine bag, is a
temptation to a thief. So I leave my
watch at home and trust to the public
clocks.
"Os course I see my hall clock when
Igo out. Then there are several clocks
on the Grand Central; there is a clock
in every elevated station; there is the
church clock at Twenty-ninth street
and Fifth avenue, besides Howard's
electric clock. The Fifth Avenue ho
tel clock every one knows, and there is
a clock in Twenty-third street near
Sixth avenue. There are two clocks
along Broadway south of Twenty-third
street, a clock in Fourteenth street near
Sixth avenue. Tiffany’s clock is in
Union square, and there are several
clocks in all the big ‘shopping stores,’
generally near the elevators.
“There are a few clocks along the
Bowery, and some along Sixth avenue,
wliile down town there are plenty of
them; the City Hall, The Tribune. The
Times clocks, the Produce Exchange
clock, and quite a number of less
prominent but equally good timekeep
ers. So really what is the use of my
carrying a watch that is either in my
way or out of my way, and in both
cases useless?”
And I hadn’t a word to say.—Julian
Ralph in Chatter.
After Dinner.
A lady who had become a member
of a small club was horrified at receiv
ing the announcement :
“April 2, dinner at (1. Toasts. You
will reply for the gentlemen.”
“Toasts!” cried she. “Why, I know
nothing about toasts except what I
learned in the kitchen. Slake an after
dinner speech! I could as well com
pose a symphony!”
She is not alone in her timidity.
Many an accomplished orator has
owned to the stage fright connected
with “saying 41 few words” after din
ner. There are still those who take
comfort in Thackeray’s delightful pro
phesy that “a day will arrive when we
I shall have the speeches done by a
| skilled waiter at a side table, as we
i now have the carving.”
Still, a man’s nerve and ability can
I never be gauged by the amount of
fright excited in him at the mere act of
getting upon his feet. With many per
sons that one movement seems to break
the ice of timidity, though even Mr.
Lowell once assured an audience that
“whenever he finds himself upon his
legs he is tempted to yield to a natural
impulse and take to his heels.’’
There are. however, those who find
no di acuity in getting up, but seem to
be totally unable to sit down again.
The old advice in regard to the length
of such speeches as they are likely to
make is still the best which can be
i given them.
“If you haven't struck oil in less
than five minutes you’d better stop
boring.”—Youth’s Companion.
Stilton Cheese.
It is a part of the religion of every I
epicure that dinner without cheese is |
like a beautiful maiden with only one I
eye. An Englishman of national repn- |
tation has said: “1 do verily think that
in 1828 a Stilton cheese was a better
fellow than he is in 1880,” and the man
ought to know, for he has eaten them
for almost three-quarters of a century.
Stilton is a quaint old village in the
northwestern part of Huntingdonshire,
in the west central part of England.
It has never been famous for any- j
thing but cheese. The Stilton that j
comes to this country is fairly good. It I
has been said that in the old days men
put less milk in their cream and less I
water in their milk than at present,
but it is only fair to admit that the
erusty, brown old port that was taken
with it made it seem better to those
who ate it long ago. Stilton is the
most expensive of the cheese brought
to this country, and the sale for it is
found altogether in the eastern states.
—New York Tribune.
One til Husk in's Jokes.
I met a very charming English girl
who told me a most characteristic tale
of John Ruskin. One of the classes at
Girton had just completed Ruskin's
“Stones of Venice,” and to show their
appreciation of the author’s work wrote
him a “round robin” thanking him for ’
the pleasure this book had given them.
In a short time each signer of the letter
received a note from Mr. Ruskin telling
her that her writing was a digraccful
exhibition of girlish ignorance, and that
she must write three verses from the
Bible every day for a month and then
send her manuscript to him. And the
joke of it all, my young friend went on.
was that the girls were geese enough to
do it. New York Star.
The use of the electro-magnet for in
dicating the presence of submerged tor
pedoes or lost anchors has been sug
gested. The magnet in connection
with a delicate strain dynamo meter is
lowered into the water and excited by
a battery. The metal Will attract the ,
magnet mid the dynamometer will re- '
veal the fact.
Coney & Parker,
Wholesale an«l retail dealers in
Wood! Coal
B F, I n K
UDt
Sewer Piping,
including < himney Flues and Hoods
■sole HgeuU i’>.i Crovatt's Brick Yur i
Telephone l». 52<Buy street
p. c miller,
House Mover.
Headquarter* corner Mansiatd and
" ’’
■Maker* a HjicrJnlty <»t moving buildings of ali ■
Sat junction gnu ran teed.
BURR WINTON,
Nos. 314 and 31G B street, >• w Town,
iCjilndir i Builder
And Superintendent
Postoffice box 150. Correspondence solicited
Brunswick
STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING
IIEADQLAKTEKB.
All work neatly and promptly exo
cuted. Patronage Solicited.
GEO. W. KIRBY, JR.,
—at—
BOWLES * BAKER’S OFFICE,
Bay Street-
MISS SHEARER,
MODISTE,
Ae. 311 Newcastle, St.
Miss Shearer is now ottering her large and va
i h*d Stock at the lowest prices, owing to the
• • New
are re eived dai y, and particular
attention is called to a new line
of Beach Hat-, etc , etc., etc.
| INVITED.
HENRY M. STANLEY
“IN DARKEST AFRICA ’
The complete story <4 Stanley's recent thrilling
adventures and tin- disclosure of Ins important
discoveries will appear for the first time in the.
work written by hinisell, entitled “7n
Darkest Africa" In two volumes, profusely
illustrated: price $3.75 jhc volume. Do not be
deceived by any of the so-called “Stanley
books’’ now being offered as “genuine” and
“authentic." To no one of these has Stanley
contributed a line.
APFNTQ ihe work will be sold by sub-
HULU 10. scription only. We are now ready
to appoint < an\ a-sci a. Applicants should state
experience. Remember that Mauley’* ott 11
book, !he <>niy <>ne in which he has a personal
interest, will bear on the title page the imprint of
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOHN K. MJ.SON,
< liattanooga, Trim.
Sole Agent lor Tennessee, r
Alabama and Georgia*
C E SHIPP
asgfe reSSc adL*
I“jp ™ *y» | .5 |
® <4\.a»'aL- smJLt. B-J&a mJLs iJLs te_> *.«sLs ■ n - x vfl
DEALE R,
o<H> 1 O--- N e wen st le St reel —-:} | O«C$
Big Stools I
LOW PRICES !
Having moved to my new am! commodious quarters at 301
(Newcastle street, I am better than ever prepared to show my
elegant stock of TURNITURE, which I will sell on very close
mai'gm. Give me ft call.
Cp E. SHIPP.
H MRM
Real Estate anti Insurance
i t'pi. ,j ji-idii'g i ii'c Insurance
| A large number <>l ii,,. d.-diable lots m New
Town lor sale on reasonable terms. fl
150,000 Acres of Timber
Correspondence solicited. Address fl
XS. XS. EXOZ’XXXItTS cH
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
BIiEEPLOVILV SCARLETT. _ B
Book and Stationery Stoß
Fancy Goods ; Lamps and Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, GM
ware and Crockery;
OFFICE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. fl
219 NEWCASTLE STEE. T. 'fl
THE ISTEW YORK B
Steam Dye Housfl
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. “ B
Cor. 3?’ £aiacL Riclmiorici SSM
U BILLbR, Proprietor. w
U-z. Gents garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and isl
.1 paired. Satisfaction guaranteed. - "fl
Tin Hoofing and Guttering
<on v.fd/ed and Plain Shut t Iron Work, Mansard mg and Shfl
ing, Ihiven Wells, .1
LKinTXLVd PODS AND ORNAMENTAL FENCING*
I he Be-T P.i ,-tnd> o! d IN, t:i nu n] ;U e w Puihjh. Points and Piping, Galvanized and Blocv
bin et lion, >hect Zim*. L.-a.| and Copper Always in Stock. Job Work Promptly Atlende<t l o
VY. 11. BAKER,
Newcastle St., Op| osite die Ogle liorpe. 7
CENTRAL HOTEL
jANIJ—
.PrriLNL VM’. IT OTIS E,
i. L. PETERSON, Proprietor.
Both Houses Under One Management.
Special rates for regular boarders. First-class in
every jiaidcular.
/MTYOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
I
1113 TiA OOnl
ri M
II tl 1 g J
fl£ - i SWOS
TS
CDOXXX© and JXZE©
in rnv new quarters.