Newspaper Page Text
Cotton.
■
t,ie rvc >ipts of naval stores
” l the season to date:
I SL
B IB
* 1 2vo
! V
! S H £3 % i Hr
f * .Z gig I w
■ HII H w
/ V
and Departures.
Railway—Pai-.-cngcr trains ar-
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i =• HL
HI
M K
“ISsHF
Bs
BraMMWH^B 1 * 1 ' 10:15 a. in.. 5:(M) ami
B
MNaHMHrunswi *k and Fernandina—Boats
Tuesdays and Frida) a and leave
|R
Boat* except Sun*
j ;
wg&' z HI '<: | ■ ■• ■ i
Hr
and arrive Tuesday» an I Fri
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tons, D.>ughiy. < -ncy.
SCHOO NEKS.
Annie L Ilendei>en, Susan H Ritchie, Am.
Am, .‘0« tons. r»l<» tons. Perkins.
Viola Reppai <’, Am, II ]{ti\<y B hitler. Am, ■
tons. 612 tuns, Peterson.
H irry Pre<r t . Am. Longfellow, Am, 253
T3t t< ns,Turner. tons, t alker
Fannie I, < Itthl. Am, St- i lien J 1 oml, Am, .
404 tons, M Lr.;U. 175 Olis, 'Drily.
St ?p’i< n J F> »k . Am, D D llaal ell. At -, 317
•30 tons, Lewis I ms, Haskell.
San An‘orniule Posdde Sar dt DJ I> • w.«>n,Am,
dp, 146 tons,Ta I eve ra. £6B tuna. < Jraig.
Otello. Ain, 332 tons, G io <•. Sp, 3>» ton-'.
Bon I. Gii
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES
OKTX.Y 1
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
tickets good to
ON sSTnnjv RETURN ,
SALE B3BuBbE UNTIL
nsrov.
isth. 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
R W.'WREMH G. P. Agt, Knaxville, Tern.
Cumberland Route
to and from
Florida.
The short line bstween Brunswick and Jackson
villc, via Jekyl, Cumberland, Dunge
ness tnd Fernandina.
THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER
till of limick
Buns daily on the following schedule, tak
ing effect May 11.1890. Standard
time—9oth meridian..
S O U T II .
Lv Brunswick via steamer 7:00 am
Ar Jckji 8:45a m j
Cumberland.. . . .10:00 ami
Ar Dungeness 11:45 am"?
Ar Fernandina 12.30 p in ■
Lv I- ernandina via R < and P R) 1.00 pm
Ar Jacksonville 2.25 p in
Lv Fernandina \ in !• 0 and I‘R.s I p m
Ar Tampa via FC ami PRv 7 20 a m I
NORTH.
Lv Tampa via F 0 and P ID 5 00 a m
Ar Fernandina via F C ami P Ry 2.5-'» p m
Lv .1 urk'Otivilie via F C<iad P Ry 10.4" .i m
Ar Fernandina .. . ..12 15 pm
Lv Fernandina via bteamer 3 on p m
Ar DtmgeneM ... .3.46 p m
Ar Cii.niM*rlan<l.... 5 ut p m
Ar Jekyl 6 3i» p in
Ar Brunswick 7.15 p p#
Connections ma«ie at Fern and inn to and from
al 1 points in Souih j- lorid.i. via F ( and P Ry, at
Jacksonville to and frmn st AuguMin • and at
points south. At Brunswick w ith ET V and G
Ry ami B and W Ry to and from all points west
and north. A good breakfast or dinner.served (on
the steamer at h»w i.iies of ’.0.; ea n. Through
rates Brunswick ami .1 o kso;?\die ?’.50, first
eia»: |6 round trip; *2 5o .~ec<»nd class |4.50
round trip.
Ti« kilts can be purchased any true on applh -
tion to J. F. Norris, agmit I i, V and Ga Rv.
** P
•Vjumer, to any point in Fioiid i.
D. ( . ALLEN,
General Ticket ami Pa si-nger Agent.
m 0. i-iTi i i.i i • I.l’ • ten
RWBBBM CLEARANCE SALEX
OrgntiM
standard ma- z Z
Beta, at SPOT C’AMI PRU ES Z
with f/eart to payin. New plan / vvunu
of s<th>—rented until paid ** ABOUI
tor trM, S? to S 3 . W PUNOS
Beat Bar-
KU In In 0».r20 yearn/ /.fy 1 / *•>•» SATED
tioAu &>ndaulck /C *s*/e»err perehnner.
lor BARGAIN W. in.l4.
Wheel. Wale ZXXp ,m «•»* Our »22->
llmlled U> PIANO In <«>l<l
IUI l>u>.. ' Unrwit dalw at S2TA.
Ifcm'l ZaV* —and I. worth it. too.
o '‘“ “ Cheap BBPPM
• ,<<v Pianoe sold. |H.I 2» ‘ 111
sxo ,„„
' I * dnraHa. IMMIWi
S. R. HOPKINS & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies.
A large number of the most desirable lots m Aew ami Old
Town tor sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
13. S 3. OO.,
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
De| sits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards will be received. Interest
wdl be ..iiowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the first of Jan
uary, April, July and October.
books will be furnished to each depositor.
J. M., MADDEN, , M. KAISER, A. 11. LANE,
President. Vice President. . Cashier.
GLAUBER & ISAAC,
(Train, Tri ay
and I’ro visions.
Headquarters for
Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams
Breakfast Bacon
Lard, Meal, Grits, Corn- Oats, Bran, Mil)
Peed etc
BAY STREET - Foot of Monk.
J. G. JONES. I). CAP .11 f
Jones & Capers,
DEALERS IN
Staple apd Fancy Groceries, Produce
Orders by mail given strict attention. 11 orders delivered promptly
free of charge.
Importers of Fine Coflees and Teas. £
b ias. Baumgartner’s o'd market, ?]G Monk Str^o 1
M. N! MOLTHNGAOR
ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications with estimates furnished at short notice, Con
sulfation free.
CLOUGH & MOLENAOR,
CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS AN D GENERAL JOBBING
Fitting up of banks, stores and salo >ns a specialty. Thorough and
practical Stair Bu-il lers, st i is and stair mi ing or all kinds, furnished
ready to put up and i stim t s lurnishe I. O.iiee and Shop in Michelson’s
building, Richmond Street.
' BREEI'I.uVE xSi C I.EIT.
Book and Stationery Store.
I Fancy Goods, Lamps an 1 Fixtures. I'ict ires. Frames, Glass
ware and ('rocker ,;
OFFICE SUITE ILS A Sl’EUi ALTY.
219 NEWCASTLE STET. T.
TFTK KFjE’W "STORK
Steam Dye House
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Cor. 3P itiTcl 3FL iclimoiicl Sit.
I BILLER, Proprietor.
gig?” Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re
'paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
—— ■
New Store. New Goods
JUST OPENED BY
"T~l “T“ “f* "T* f l, l T—l r*»-l
dis J li *—L <, Xw ; —— 7
At 208 Monk Street.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIE ’
of the very best quality and at the very lowest prici-s.
FRESH V EUETABLES, FRUITS, UIIICKENS AND EGGS
always on hand.
MARLINS CREAMEHY Bl ITER AND CHEESE
ON ICE.
Go. ds will lie delivered to any pa tof the city free. A ti'al is lespec-q
fully nJieited. •
F. II JEFFERS,
• 20H Monk St,
THE EVENING PO8T: THURSDAY, JULY 17. 1890
One of Ex-Senator Jones’ Stories.
Ex-Senator Jones, when lie first came
to Detroit, was noted as n:i excellent
i story teller. Many oil icons will recall
one he told on several occasions. It was
during a congressional campaign and
he w-s -!ng” Florida. Arriving
'at a small town a’x. noon lie started
out after din..er lot a walk about the
village, on the outskirts of which he
camo upon a building thronged with
; people. Upon inquiry he learned that
the building was a church and that a
wedding xvas about to take place. He
edged his way through the crowd until
he reached a spot where ho had a good
view of the bride and groom and the
clergyman who was to perform the cere
mony. The church was packed with
the exception of a low, dark gallery
near the roof. This xvas apparently de
serted.
The minister proceeded with the cere
mony until ho came to the point where
the custom then in vogue in that neigh
borhood required him to pause and in
quire if there was any one present who
knew any reason why the couple should
not bo made husband and wife. A
hush fell upon the assemblage, and
everybody waited in breathless sus
pense. Something of a sensation was
caused when a voice came front the up
per gallery, saying:
“Yes, I have.”
All eyes were turned to the loft,
where, seated all, alone iff the gloom,
was barely discernible a mock looking
little man, with a haggard face and di
sheveled hair.
After tho clergyman had recovered
from his surprise he said, sternly
“State your reason, sir.”
The suspense was turned to inerri
meat by the man’s reply:
“I want the gal myself,” he said.—
Detroit Free Press.
The Immensity of Space*
For a long period astronomers unsuc
cessfully endeavored to determine the
distance between the stars and the
earth, and it is only within a compara
tively short time that the interesting
problem can be said to have been
solved. The distance xvhich separates
us from the nearest star is, according to
Professor Nichols, about 206,000 times
greater than the distance from the earth
to tho sun, or 05,000.000 of miles multi
plied by 20(5,000.
Alpha, in the constellation of the
Centaur, is the star nearest the earth;
its light occupies three whole years in
traversing the distance which separates
us from the little blinking orb; or, in
other words, should Alpha be blotted
out of existence today we would be
well into the summer of 1893 before the
inhabitants of this mundane sphere
would be aware that Alpha no longer
existed. Yet light travels so rapidly as
to occupy no perceptible space of time
in flashing around our globe.
If the sun were transported to the
place occupied by this, the nearest star,
the vast circular disk, which in morn
ing rises majestically above the horizon
and in evening occupies a consid
arable time in descending entirely be
low the same line, would have dimcn
sions puny in their-insigtiificance. Co
lossal as tho sun appears tons it would,
were it possible for it to exchange posi
tions with Alpha, take tho Lick tele
scope to make it appear as a starof the
third magnitude.—St. Louis Republic.
Ate Spools of Tliread.
The great charm of a fox terrier is
that you netercan tell what he is going
todonext. It is always the unexpected,
you may bo sure. A person uptown
owns one that a short time ago sud
denly took an unaccountable liking foi
spools of thread as an article of diet
He would swallow them whole, and Ids
digestion did not seem to be impaired
in the least by it. Upon one occasion
the thread had become partially un
wound before the spool was swallowed,
and when the dog xvas discovered an
end was hanging out of his mouth.
His owner took hold olj the end, and
had no difficulty in reeling the thread
out, leaving the dog only the empty
spool. Tho operation was not followed
by any disastrous results, but tho ter
rier looked as if he had been cheated
of something, and did not wag Iris
stumpy tail vigorously for some time.
—New York Tribune.
The Artists’ Profits.
Os pictures by Meissonier the “Recit
du Siege de Berg-of-Zooni,” in the Sc
cretan sale, which fetched2o,loo francs
is exactly the size of a five-franc silvei
piece, that is to say, smaller than one ol
our silver dollars. The picture is some
times known among collectors as “La
Piece de Cent Sous,” and it is told of it
that Meissonier painted it originally for
M. de Chevigneat the rate of 100 francs
an hour, and did it in three hours. A
profit of 19,800 francs on a single piqture
ought to satisfy any one, except, possi
bly, the artist, who does not profit by
the advance.—Exchange.
A hatless and coatfess stranger rushed
into a Tacoma storo and asked if they
could cash a S4O check for a man who
has an office in the same building up
stairs. Being told that they could tho
stranger rushed upstairs and in a mo
; ntentcamc down with the check, which
was then cashed. When it was sent to
the bank the next day the forgery was
discovered. The swindler escaped.
An insect post called the “aphis” has
been causing great destruction on the
Pacific coast, but now it is discovered
tliat the ladybug (adalia bipunctata) is
very busily engaged in eating up the
aphis. The ladybug is a charming
creature, well known to literature and
to folklore, and it is especially pleasant
to learn that it Ims gone into a useful
business.
*h»ip]o mid Safe.
“How to live on a thousand a year?”
Mid Chapple. “That's easy enough.
Blow it in tho first wcjk and than visit
four rich uncle for tho other fifty-one. '*
—Epoch
for’ard.
lamn ■ : t sailor now," wrote the
sweet g,ri graduate, “and It's awfully
wu»y to !• ;i 1 1 utjcid term*. •'Aft'ie
liut i ! '»! 'p- J 'f'.l'.!:' >d’is
tlmle. I ■ I I- Pt It j fiM .
‘p.’-L.
Apices and rills.
A correspondent of The Christian,
■ being in a country store in Tennessee,
noticed a woman who brought butter
| and eggs to sell, and took the worth of
them in pepper, nutmeg, allspice, tea
, and coffee—and pills. She had sixpence
left after buying all the rest, and that
i just paid for a box of pills. The woman
doubtless hail her reasons, but naturally
such a purchase, including nothing to
. eat, but only “seasonings,” seemed cu
I rious and suggestive to a stranger—
particularly so the medicine at the foot
of the list.
It is calculated that a range of moun
tains consisting of 176 cubic miles of
solid rock falling into the sun would
only maintain tho heat for a single
second; a mass equal to that of the
earth would maintain the heat for only
ninety-three years, and a mass equal to •
that of the sun itself falling into the
sun-would afford 33,000,000 years of I
sun heat.
A num once adverti ed that for live
shilliligs ho would give any author mi
idea for his book that would enable
bun to dispose of his first edition in a I
week. lie received several sums of
live shillings each, and none of the r.u |
thors ever denied that ho had fulfill d
his promise. He advised that the word
"gratis" should be stamped on every. ;
cover.
Many think that sleep is lost time
But the style of your work will be
mightily affected by the stylo of your 1
slumber. Sound Asleep is tho sister o'
\\ id© Awake. Sleep is not a subtree
tion. It is an addition.
Combi nation Life Preserver.
The idea of combining various uses-
In a single article is a favorite one with
inventors. "Tho combined cap, pit
low and life preserver” is to be ]
of some air tight material. As a cap it .
looks like tho double visored headgear
which is considered tho thing for
steamer wear. Tho center pulls out
What appears to be a ventilator in the j
top proves to be a mouthpiece. You
blow into it until the interior is about
half filled* with air, and you have a
very fair imitation of the air pillow.
If you awake at night and find that
the boat is sinking you blow some
more air in through the mouthpiece
and have a life preserver as big as a
good sized bladder. There is even a
piece of tape attached for tying the
preserver to the breast. —Cor. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
More Than I'ven.
Dr Agnew says there may be seven-1
teen distinct reasons why a person
tdiiwdd have a headache. That’sagood
many, but the man with a headache
can always find at least twenty per
sons who have a different and distinct ■
remedy to recommend.—Detroit Dree
Press.
- “ *■» 1 ■■ “
Opinion from :» On© Night Stand.
I firry Atto (of Devil's Gulch, coming ;
on. of the theatre) —An’ how long has .
this play been runnin’?
Hoffman Howes —Over a hundred
nights.
Larry Atte—Gosh! I should think ;
you New Yorkers'd have it by heart!— i
Puck.
Worth Prosecuting.
Boulanjay—l attempt Ires hard, but
I cannot master voire langage!
Popinjay—Oh, well, old man, 1
wouldn't give in now. You have il
broken up pretty budly, anyway 1-
Dry Goods Chronicle.
Wood Pulp Blotters.
Ordinary blotting paper is too com
paet to absorb ink readily. The wood
pulp from which fine white writing pa
per is manufactured is the best of blot
ting paper, and in localities where a
pulp mill is accessible writers can easily
obtain sheets of it.—Cor. Author and
Writer.
A "Dem touk Mckir
Anything more toothsome and nu
iritious than the vintager's pot an feu
which 1 lately tasted ia the Medocdur
ing the gathering of the grapes, can
not well be imagined. Il was so de n
licious that a supply of it was ordered
into the chateau for midday lunch, and
it was voted by acclamation worthy of
u. cordon bleu. It was made with a
leg of beef, onions, carrots, cabbage
and the like, and’poured - moking into
jowls-jver slices of t.m: bread - What
a lesson il conveys io the I. . .Ig-I-S "
of oursoup kitchens, an ; whr.l u meal
for our harvesters: ('or. British Med I
ical Journal.
HENRY M. STANLEY
“IN DARKEST AFRICA"
Tho complete story of Stanley's recent thrilling
adventures and the disclosure of his important
discoveries will apis-ur for the first time in the
work written by liiinselt, entitled •* In
fhtrkart Africa:' In tjvo volumes, profusely
illi.istrated; price $3.75 per volume. Do not be
deceived by any of tho so-called “Stanley
books" now being offered us "genuine" anil
“authentic." To no one of these Ims SUmley
contributed a line.
ARFNTQ TilP w °rk W HI l>o sold by sub.
nUI.II i i>. scription only. We are now ready
to appoint canvassers. Applicants should state ■
experience. Heniemls-r dint Stanley’s own
book, tin' only one in which lie law a isusonul
interest, will bear on the title page the imprint of
Charles Scribner's Sons
Apply to JOHN H.
< Il lit la fl <»<»;* I run.
bole Atfvill for TriUIOMMG , *
Alabama and
P. C MIL LE R ,
House V If.
».
EH’» hr. Hr.
j Moke, a •|.i«|aliy of it ctiry h id all <
* lludi. hUlWitelkon g'luiuiiltt.a. I
How can I get a Solid Gold Elgin Watch, Warranted Worth
$40.00 for $10.00?
Answer.—Buy it on the Tontine Co-Operative Payment Plan.
TJX PARALLELED plan of purchasing wal* In -, The premium* allowed reduce the net co t to
mat y Moakhrldei - in thecias* far below the cosfcof manufacture. and give - every .-Kick holde r
:i guarantee that the w atch will not cost him more than $*10.60 'aspot rash purchase of anvjewchy,
.••nd many would a*k |:Js.('oto $lt;.00 . And each stockholder has opportunity’of get in« P, 11» m
$30.00 ili.u n :•* low as SIO.OO.
hi m*|| onit standard American Watches that bear the manufacturer's guarantee as we
ours. nu we g ve you more vaiue. for vour money than any other L'onitiany.
< nr agent a ill fm niwh y,-,u with blanks, or we will forward them C >n» the < fllee. A*k all your
ftivmls Di ptuchare Itatlivsnml IhnniondN on the Tontine 10-Operalitr Pajment Plan.
J h>» is the only plan by widen goods can be sold on easy payments at a small profit, a, we can
have no losses by delivering goods before they are paid for.
Cali ami have the plan explained to you by
MOTT,
'W'zxtclixrkzxls.ex’ and.
215 NEWCASTLE STREET,
l‘l AI.EK >N . V
FLORIDA ( I KIOSITIES AND OPTICAL (iOODS.
Fine Watch, ( lock ami .Jewelry Repairing a specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WfflM MTIIIML HJL
Brunswick, Gh.
Capital, -----1
Surplus and I ndivided Profits, • 'A
\v. i. in’ I;r*.\*;i\ .r.M>. i».\v™
I’resi.leiit. Vice Pie>i<lrlit.
THE E«G POS
is in front of the
Not a dav comes but that mogri ss in some <i reel ion is
Not a da\ passes without new subscribers being;
to. the list. Merchants ot ’ Brunswick, read the Hjg
following picture,think over it carefully, W
then send in jour busim ssto the fl
EVE NIN Gh PO8 r J
fl
( omiiicii lai tinzette, to that <>f tl c
Xandar > rni<i>. an afternoon pa per,
tier in ; |tr when r« in pared
The- 1 t li: t< ; \ of to-dh’ . tl.r
of ye. lord; >: the one •- i n'n
<G/.' ' ' . . • .
Hess man ha* no tune cave that
ns he bolt - his breakfaMt and
tion of the prices of the pioilucts
I
pends upon the hours following
, v 1 ”
■ |
—“ ?wB
MM
1
A J'riK' 1 ) i<-1
ill p . I.’e m.-. ■ small H 1 i'( ■> I \v
,is Mcghl.aiid v. ill '.’i cxaiL'’ Ihe management (‘anfl
estly Solicits the patronage of the People, As
suring them that all Promises will be
carried out to Hi e letter, J
SVlTilllllllllliiiTiLl.lil ISi'OSllfl
fl
. s ,4 “A. Kfl
'T.v I.' T. iff' .
a
— u it jn * r A...
MAIN
Commencing Noiem'er sth. Ending NcvemWK|l
GA. W
A SEASDii 6r “iJa'.',
TIH and hit®
Ever Held in the South. flflfl|
EVERY IHTAL'INENT V.ILI r/.ESENT A FINE IHSPLATfIfIBI
LIBERAL PREMIUMS CFFEREO FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL Elflß
■| .tod
I ICO II I '.I ' I.: '■ ■ I. ' ■ II : i .; s<.•x II- I - .<n.l jflfl
KIND OF AMI'SEMIA I'S. ...H
\IIIAX<I l>\\. Ml IUIIAMS' l» W HHMH
DIG. M M EKS’ DAY hii<l RED M Ejfl
.. > >l'l i .. i xi'M-
ONE (EXT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAIL» G
I. 1.1 « t 'I \ '<l IV .11,11 r I . V :i! •<' -II
J 1.1 imtl.i r ill l< a mat o ill, citah LU< .'an-
J. J. SLADE,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.