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, ' l;i:, ' t :ji '* *■•■“"■' |; ni! *’’' ,k ieax ' ■
r .'.’»;:;o a.Kt a:>d i :3d p.'.u.. and arrivcb at
tn nn-l «•:"''p
- :.i i !w*
Port of Brunswick.
BB July is.
[Central >M*nd ird tiin“
Bfhwakr.mllic htr 7:vl a.iu . i».ii».
BKa wabTon I lia l» • r i : ’ 7 a. ti.; 131 p.i’i.
I 34 niiniil**s t<>r - im time.
I||| VESSELS IN PORT.
i: iMSHirs.
Ci , \",I.U str*htcsp<;, Br, "22
-, t, im tons, Junian a.
Bf M><a «U> Mar, Moriatnc n-i’Du. Ger.
|H.’>tons. Oliver Ti:; tons. I’ici-tdi.
Mpim, Nor, t?.H tons Geuiivt re, Ge.-,s’7 tons,
<)■ itz.
Bra, Russ, 532 tons, Oneida, Br, E>is nd:».
Bl oh a mess (-n.
Mur<:i, >p, — *an ik«‘ski. Rus, Gil
to s, Wah'ro-'.
rm el Nor, <»O3 t ns
bAkki; <risi -.
Hsia. Ger, BSO tons,
Bilainaun.
B BKI(.<.
rann’C r. Am, Lvl<»-. Am, 1 l ■ r.s,
r 44G lons, Doughty. < ne. .
SCHOONERS.
Annie I, llrrilctM'n, UiNinl! Ritrlde. Am. I
' m. s<l. tons. • ■('> t< lai'iii.-.
Viola Repp:.rt’. Am, • h ; "'D' B Killer. \m,
tons. <’•!'-ton . Peterson.
Harry Pre-*- tt. Am. Lonnlvllo'* . Am, 253
734*tm*. Tim er. tons, t alker
Fant ie I. ( l.i'd. Am. St phen J I oml. Am.
401 tons. M ) ear. 47' on,. Torriy.
St mh. nJ t »>k'. Am. D .* Has', ell. Ai ■.
• t ».ja, L<« a i- t ms. Haskell.
BailAn >rni oh* I\>, b < Sar d. DJ l> iwson,Am,
S.u *. >to..s. l’al t ‘V( !a. iXG ton>. < r.<i-.
Otello. Am. ::32 tons, G . >-»•. S.», 3 t in ,
Bon l. G» 1. i.
Marv I - Go'ltre.. .» u,
402 tons, GoOtre .
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
OKX>3T
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
TICKETS ■ GOOD ‘ r 0
ON RETURN
SALE UNTIL
15 th. ist '
No iron clad tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The rfiost liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
For information apply to
Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
R i. WRENN G.P.< loaxvilie, Ttni
Cumberland Route
so and from
Florida.
The ►bort line between Bi unswick and Jackson
ville, via Jekyl. Cumberland. Ihinge
-11088 ami Fernandina.
THE BEAI TIFI L STEAS I.lt
City of Braswici
Buns daily on the following sche lule, tak
ing elicit Ma\ 11. Is mi/ Mandara
tune—JK». h meridian.
SoI T H .
Lv Brunswick via steam o 7 ;n;» a tu
A-Jekji . ... s:t*am
ifmberland.. .. IH'Oam
Ar Dungeness ll:i>am
Ar Fernandina 1 > P m
Lv Fernandina \ia F « and P Kt oo p in
Ar Jacksont ilk* •.•25 pm
Lv Fernandina ia F U and PRy I 50 pnj
Ar Tampa via F C am! Plt v . ,7fioam
NORTH.
Lv Tampa via F 0 and P Ry v (Hi a m
Ar Fernandina via f ( ami P by. 2.55 p m
Lv Jacksonville via F C and P by.. io 4u a m
Ar Feman lina . ■ 1- i p m
Lt Fernandina viaßteamer 3 <opm
Ar Dunger.ess. .3.46 p in
Ar < u nnorland. '•jojim
Ar Jekyl.. . s .3nj»m
Ar Brunswick . 7.ls]>m
Connections made at Fernumnnn i" a d from
all points in South Florida, via F < ami P Ry. at
Jacksonville to and Irom M, Aiiixn-iin ■ and at
{mints south. Al Brunswick will) E T V and G
Ky and B ami W Ry to and from all points west
mu I north. A good or dinner served on
the ateainer at low j aWk of sor ea h Tliroi gh
rates Brunswick and Jacksonville I AO, 1 rst
elasM round trip; |2.50 second class |4.sii
round trip.
lii’ket- can be pur< h t-ed a »y time o i appli< ;.
lionioJ.F. Norris, E T. \ and Ga Ky.
•ni^srngvrdopot. or t » John V\ «»od, Pur-cron the
• aim i, Lu un\ point m Honda.
I). < . ALLEN,
(,< i<t ai Ticket ami Pa ' nurr Agent,
< <. iJTTLEFI ELD GmimilM in*<er.
pvaiiM clearance sale <
oikihi-'
km MMPWTCAMH IMIK I -. A
with New pleu -tp
«t .nl< rented until pwd . ABOUT
i„ rr-ouix •« M 3 PIANOS
w .«inU>«mwS<» »e„r» »IM> tIA.I l»
e-fel <iuh k /_ V t»«r. bewr.
t„ ukinoiM w ,7 b *” u ,T' 4
wheel. W«le “« **<•“* ow*3i«>l
* / *
jtfy n BWVPMRI
* J 6 ' 1 ■H.IiV ,
..w* i-"• »<«a 111 m
a osi hi bbhbbbbb
n HOPKINS & co.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies
A large number of the most desirable lots in New and Old
Town for sale on reasonaiile terms.
• 150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
zs. zzozf’lztxts co.,
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK,
De]>-'•its of ONE DOLLAR and upwards will be received. Interest
will be avowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the first of Jan
i.,uy, Aplll, July ami October.
jfMF“l’ass books will be furnished to each depositor.
J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. IL LANE,
President. Vice President. Cashiei.
QLAUBER & 6.UC. “
( .< i-.-iin, Hay
all <I Pro vision s.
= Iteadquarters for
Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams
Breaklast Bacon
Lard. Meal, Grits, Corn. Oats, Bran, Mil)
Feed etc-
BAY STREET Foot of Monk.
• I
-I. G. JONES. I). CAP ]1 f
Jones & Capers,
—DEALERS IN- —
Staple apd Fapcy Groceries, Produce Merchants.
Orders by mail given strict atten.ion. 11 orders iteliveied promptly
free of charge.
Importers of Fine Coflees and Teas. £
bhas. Baumgartner's o’.d market, I’IG Monk Street
M. M- MOLKNAOK
ARCHJTECT.
Plans and specifications-with estimates furnished at short notice, Con
saltation free.
CLOUGH & MOLENAOR,
CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS AND GENERAL JOBBING
Fitting np of banks, stores and saloons a specialty. Thorough and
I practical Stair Builders, stairs ami stair ruing oi all kinds, furnished
ready to put up anti estim >t s fuiuished. Odiee and Shop in Michelson’s
building, Richmond Street.
BREEDLOVE & SCARLETT,
Bouk and Stationery Store.
Fancy Go<»<ls; Lamps an 1 E:xtiin s-. Fict'uvs. Frames, Glass
ware arid Crocker,;
OFFICE SUIT’ Ib.S A Fl’iT \LTY.
219 NLTVCASTLE STBE T.
THE INTEW YORK
Steam Dye House
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Ooi’. JT* itiicl RiciiinoiiH St.
I BILLER, Proprietor.
Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
New Store. New Goods
JUST OPENED BY
IF. SL TEFFERS,
At 20S Monk Street.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIE
of the very best quality and at the very lowest prices.
FRESH V EGETA BIrES, FRI ITS, CHICKENS AND EGGS
u! a ays on baud.
p: \l A KLIN'S CREAMERY BI TT Ei: ANU CIIEESF
ON ICE.
•nn •• •“’
a Good* will Im ik-liiered to ■»> pari of the city fwa. A uhtl la
fully K.li.iU-d
F. 11. JEFFERS,
208 Mouk M.
THE EVENING POST: FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1890.
IF I WERE YOU.
If I were you, I often say
To those who »ecm to need advice.
I'd always look lief ore I leajied;
I’d always think it over twice.
And then I'd heave a troubled! sigh—
For, after all, I'm only I.
l\i ne'er discuss, if L were you,
. • failin of my fell »w men;
I’d think of ah Jheir virtues first,
And sc..it my « >wn shortcomings then.
But though u.i this is good and true,
1 am but I; I am not you.
It’ I were you and half so vain
Amidst my folly I would pause
To see how dull and light a fool
I was myself. I don't because—
(And here I heave a pitying sigh)
I am not you; I’m only 1.
If I were you no selfish care
Should chase my cheery smile away;
I'd scatter round me love and hope;
l\l do a kindness every day.
But here again I find it true
That 1 am I, and you are-you.
1 would not lie so very quick
To take offense, if I were you;
1 would respect myself, at least,
Whatever others say or do.
Alas! can no one tell me why
I am not you, instead of I ?
In short, if I were only you
And could forget that I was I.
I think that little cherub wings
Would sprout upon me by and by.
—George H. Murphy in St. Nicholas.
Kola for Sea Sickness.
Charles W. Hamilton, a naval sur
geon, publishes this plan for curing sea
sickness: “The successful treatment of
sea sickness, which surgeons afloat have
so much to do with, and which gener
ally they are unable effectiTcly to alle
viate, must prove my excuse for bring
i ing before the profession the curative
effect of kola(Sterculia acuminata). In
the few eases which 1 have lately had
to deal with 1 have found the internal
administration of the seed of the kola a
most successful remedy. Half to one
drachm of the seed chewed slowly was
followed in about forty minutes by
! complete cessation of the varioussymp
| toms of mal-de-mer; the depression,
j vomiting- and giddiness disappeared:
I the heart's action was regulated and
strengthened, qnd a confidence was felt
in heavy weather that my eases never
before experienced during the many
years that they served in the royal
navy, and had tried the usual remedies
i prescribed by their advisers. At pres
! ent no means of preventing sea sick-
I ness in those susceptible of it is known;
and I venture to believe that in the
■ kola, or its alkaloid, we have one, and
i that a larger trial of this drug will tend
to support my opinion. From its well
: known sustaining and invigorating
; properties during fatigue, for which it
is daily used by the natives on the west
coast of Africa and the Soudan, its
action in sea sickness seems to bo the
giving tone to the nervous system,
proving a st imulant—acting generally
and locally.”
w One Way of Looking at a Joke.
“Billy” Knox, who, about a year
and a half ago, went over to England,
has returned, and has conceived no
; very exalted opinion of our cousins
■ across the water. The obtuseness of
: the average Englishman in the matter
of seeing the point of a story or joke
i has been much commented on, but Mr.
Knox brings a new illustration, and a
I very amusing one. He, in company
with some of the English reportersand
I one or two Americans, was seated in
; The Herald office when the news of
Jell Davis’ death came over the wires.
The announcement called to the mind
of Mr. Knox the lines incorporated in a
letter to the deceased by Artemus
Ward. They were: “It would have
been money in your pocket if you had
never been born.” Billy repeated them,
and the American boys laughed heart i
!y, but the Englishmen sat sober as
i owls, and after a moment or two of si
- lence'one of them broke out with:
"But, I say, if lie had never been born
he wouldn’t havy had any pockets,
don't vou know.'” —Chicago Herald
' - '
A Dog’s Intuition.
An Auburn man thinks just twice as
( much of dog intelligence now as he did
i a week ago. He owned a dog and had
. tired of him and had agreed to trans
fer him to a friend who lives in the
; south part of the city. He took him
■ in his arms, tied a rubber coat over his
i head and carried him down and deliv
[ ered him. It was a long distance and
! he had no idea that the dog would evei
; show up again about his own premises.
| That night on reaching home the dog
j lay in his aceustor led place on the rug,
while the Auburn man s wife wore a
curious smile of amusement. The co
nundram in the family is: How does a
dog know the way home! One thing
is now quite certain—that the dog can
stay where he is as long as ho wants to.
—Lewiston Journal.
Micl’Ael Angelo.
Michael Angelo's seal represented
three rings inclosed one within the
other, as expressive of the union which
he had made in his mind of tho three
arts of painting, sculpture and archi
tecture. Michael Angelo lived to a
very great yet healthy old age. In the
beginning of the Eighteenth century
tho Senator Buonarotti caused the
vault to be opened at Florence in which
his body was
[HTfeet, and t heiress of green velvet
and even the cap and slippers in which
he was buried were entire. He ap
peared to have been a small, well set
man. with a countenance of great se
verity.—New York Ledger.
•
I tH-got the Name.
Sue (who has just been asked to play
i something on the piano)—l really can’t
play anything.
'Tommy—-Say, Sue, why don’t you
play thut piece you spoke to me about!
Sue—What jiieeef
Tommy—-Why, that one you told me
to ask you to play when we had com
pany, ’cause you knew it better’n any
of the other*. 1 forget tho name. —
Yankee Blade.
Tim can on the Jungfrau railway
have movable Hup». which may be ex
(Minded by the guanl until they nearly
I tom b the tuniK I lining. In this way
the oar.LeconM'Mii kind of piston, acting
in tho tunnel im> a eyidindi-r. and the
air act. iw 444 aulomilb' brake to ehuc*
I Um* «|M*d of th« dk**< «rating cur
LOVE IS ALL.
My will is gone to sleep, dear,
And none but you can wake ft?
My heart is in your keep, deal’,
To hold, or drop, or break it.
■ The day without your eyes, dear,
To wake my interest in it,
Is dark and cold and drear, dear;
I never can liegin it.
One day I lw)kt most dear, sweet.
The day when fl ret I met you;
One thing I see most clear, sweet.
A neser cstu iorj;rt you.
My love and faith and trust, sweet.
Are more than I can tell you,
To test me is* unjust, sweet.
Os doubt let this dispel you.
Since life Is but a span, dear,
And love is all there’s in it,
We'll try th»‘.simple plan. dear.
Os loving every minute.
—Chicago Herald
1 wo Methods of <. leaning FeiirK.
The susceptibility of peaii . even cf
tiie purest quality. to bevonic yellow
and smutty in color by absorbing per
spiration from continued wearing in I
the hair, around the neck, on the arms,
etc., or through exposure or age is well
known, and though the major portion
of our readers are l;umii;.r v,i;n some
methods by which pearls so affected
may have their original brilliant color
restored, the following receipt will
prove a useful addition to the work
shop knowledge of many.
Boil the pearls for about fifteen min
utes in fresh cow's milk, in which soap
has been dissolved; theft take them
out. rinse them in clean water aril dry
■ with a clean white cloth. Inspect them
to see if the desired results have been I
obtained; if not repeat the method
several times. If they still have not I
been improved try the following: Have i
a neighboring baker make for you a j
small loaf of bread, in which before '
the loaf is baked lay the pearls, either i
strung upon a silk thread or closely '
wrapped in a piece of gauze; then lei
the bread be baked pretty thorouglily
—not to brown, however. When the
loaf is withdrawn from the oven let it
cool, then break it and take out the
pearls, which will generally be found
•satisfactory and handsomely white.—
Jewelers’ Circular.
Hester's Grandson.
Little Hester has grown up brothers
tuid sisters and nephews and nieces
who are older and bigger than she is
herself. It has never occurred to her
to be surprised at this; it is part of her
world as she found it. She has not yet
discovered that this state" of tilings is
somewhat unusual.
Not long ago one of her married sis
: ters sent for Hester to come and see a
i new baby, and accordingly the child
was taken by her nurse to visit tins
new relative. She looked at the baby
in mingled astonishment and delight.
"Well, little sister,” asked the baby’s
mother, ‘ how do you iike yout new
nephews"
"‘Oh. 1 like him,” the child answered
earnestly; “but lie can't be a nephew;
he is too small. But perhaps,” she
added, upon second thought, " he is
big enough to be a grandson.”
And as “Hester's grand: n” is the
! new baby known in the family.—
■ Youtii's Companion.
WEBSTEB
The so-called “Webster’s Un
abridged Dictionary’’ which is
being hawked about the conn try
and offered for sale in Dry Goods
Stores at a low price, and also
offered as a premium in a few
cases, for subscriptions to pa
pers, is substantially the book of
OVER FORTY YEARS AGO
The body of the work, from A to Z, is a »
cheap reprint, page for page, of the edition
of 1847, reproduced, broken type, errors
and all, by phototype process.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED!!
Get the Best!} w
Imprint.
* Th*—
I Besides many othervaluable features, it comprises
A Dictionary of the Language
! containing 118,000 Words and 3000 Engravings,
A Dictionary of Biography
| giving facts about nearly 10,000 Noted Persons,
A Dictionary of Geography
locating and briefly describing 25,000 Places,
A Dictionary of Fiction
found only in Webster’s Unabridged,
All in One Book.
The dew York Tribune says: It is recognised
as the most useful existing “ word-book ” of
the English language all over the world.
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free. *
G. & C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub’rs,Springfield, Mass.
HENRY M. STANLEY
ysWaw ■
“IN DARKEST AFRICA ’
The complete story <>f Stanley’s recent thrilling
adventures mid the disclosure of Ids important
discoveries will appear for tin- first time in the
work written by hliimrll, entitled “ I/i
Darkest Africa." hi two volumes, profusely
illustrated; price $3.75 |>cr volume. Do not be
j deceived by any of the so-calle<l “Stanley
books” now lieiiig ottered as “genuine’’ and
i “authentic.” To no one of these baa Stanley
contributed a line.
AOCNTC The Work will sub “
AUER 10. M-ription only. We are now mid >
to appoint canvassi-rs. Auplicaiit- nliould shite
cX|h iH’iK-e. Rememlier t hat Maule J’• OWD
book, the only one hi which he has a |hmxhihl
interest, will Is ‘ar on the title page the imprint of
Charles Scribner’s Sons
% Pl»l> Io JOH > It. \|,|, <)\,
< hit Ilu H«»oga , Tcmi.
hole tu«*iil lor Tvii, *
Almßmhim Mild Georgia*
p. C MILLER
lloiin- Mover.
Ih iulq'iHit* • im r Minn»lici<l and
Ellin Streets,
gab). • n>v‘ i»lly “I bufliliug. <4 »ll
iunb, Doll gMSIIMiUMrd.
How can I get a Solid Gold Elgin Watch, Warranted Worth
> “ $40.00 for $10.00?
Answer.— suy it on the Tontine Co Operative Payment Plan.
UNPARALLELED plan of purchiwing watebe-., The premiums aHoweil rcrtuoe the net cost to
mnrv Hookbi bh-w m (he class far bi-lou the cost of manufacture, ami give* every stisiklioliler
a guarantee that the « a uh will not eo»l him more W»au 130.1)0 (a spot cash purchase of any jewelry,
ami many would asi; F1',.00 t., f|<; uo . Ami e.mli Mockliol-lerha<2!) opporlunitieaof get)lag if, from
*30.10 dog u :m low as SIO.OO.
W e II mily standard Ameri an Watches that bear the manufacturer's guarantee as we
ours, , n 1 w.. give vou nmre ■ mine l.w four money than any other Conu any.
uur agent v ill furnish vou wUh blanks, or we will forward them fr on the office. Ask all your
friends io | un-1.., Wat h,', am! Duiniomls on the Tuntiee Co-U»eratlv<-I’ayment Plan.
This is the only plan by w Im:u goods can be sold on easy payments at a small profit, as we can
hat e no losses by delivering goods before they are paid for.
Call ami have the plan explained to you by
MOTT,
and. Jeweler
215 NEWCASTLE STREET.
»i:Ai.ek ix
FLORIDA tIIUOSITHS AM) OPTICAL HOODS.
Fine Watch, < lock and .Jewelry Impairing a specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed,
WTIiWE HI I MIL link.
Brimswiok, G-a.
Capital, u - - - - - -
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000
M. ULLMAN. W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. I).WRI.GHT,
President. Vice President. Cashier
THE EMOST
is in front of the procession.
Not a day comes hut that orogi ess in some direction is made
Not a day passes without ii(‘W subscribers being added
to the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the
following picture, think over it carefully,
then send in your busiuessto the
EV E N I N G- 1 *OST
THE EVENING PAPER LEADS.
I:. «>f Mmat
! i ; ■ • - i ■ t<»i «•( the < i net limit t
• - • i > ’*• . i • sh. t 'f <!"■ Brook It n
i paper. tlu’Ti h»--
..
! 11 " -t II 1 I." e ol a
I ' ' . 11.< I.i't a Id-?O| V
' ’ :. i t I I--hi | !i- <•! tl-<
.1 ' I'l lie lie t
■ ■ : ■ Vi 1 ■ lll
I '' '"
*' " i, j
''H IdT H IH ;
IB' ( ' r
'' '''' 11 111X1
' 1 ■ i: .!■ ■l< \.>h:< •!
ii (
i iiiP.H v. , *:
I I
I
■
1 I*l L<' 1 1< *1 111
Flu* people may rest assured that THE POST will c<>n®v?
in tin line it has started, ( onlidently believing that “Ri«&<
is Might, and will I’rexail.” The managementearn4®||
esth Solicits the patronage of the People, As
siiring them that all Promises will be
ca rried out to the letter.
OLimimW V.WAMWIB
•i ' IS
•: ■■ ESj: J
- -j/: ■ d
MAIN
Commencing November sth. Ending November fl
OOLUMJBUS,
A SEASON OF
IliisExpo . ' i Coiii|)lch‘ amfl
Ever lli'hi in the Smith.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISIW
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED EUR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL H
Hu A’li.i.i.d . . V. W il'. !'■ N min runs and VaMMHHg
i ia, i! i x<. i i i \\i x. i. \ ' i - >i 11 II \ i;\ i<»\i i>i s .uuU -
UIM.OI
\ I I.IAM I. lI.H Ml l;« n AMs' l» \\
lUl <| RED
I. . . \ ■ l> 11>.
UN’!-: (E.\r A Mill BAIES OVER ALL
1 I• I l I ' I. r ::■! 11...1 1.11. --
. J. SLADE,
1 C. H. GRIMES, SccHtary. J|— '■ :