The evening post. (Brunswick, Ga.) 18??-189?, July 21, 1890, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE EVENING POST. Entered in die p.Mofliee at Brunswick, <la., as < *eq'*ii<l-class ina'.ter. • Issued every da>-, except Sunday, from the office <M "The Event g Post,” lil Richie .nd street i Kent A Frost, Pul* i-ii re .yr*i Proprietors. I SV QBCKIPTION. One year, . - »4.#91 Three months. - SI.OO Six mouths, - 2.001 One mouth, - - 40 ADVERTISING RATES > re very reasonable, «nud will be furnished upon application. TELEPHONE No. 49. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Tbc management of The Post is I’ making an earnest effort for the ( prompt delivery of the paper to every | , subscriber. Anyone who fails to get' Lis paper,.will confer a favor by re 1 porting ’lie fait to the business office, 114 Richmond street. ~ ' ■ '■ , —"' ~ t, TO ADVERTISERS. All contract advertisers will please ( arrange to have the copy, for any changes or for new advertisements, n sent to the business oilice of The ° Post the day before the change is j' to be made. The management will t esteem it a special favor if this re u quest is complied with. e ' o Atlanta expects to erect 2,000 j, houses durkig the present year, to u cost over 10,000,000. t Ths financial condition of the Ar y gentine Republic recalls the state of affairs in this country some years 1 since. Gold is quoted there at 201. v Vice President Morton has been i nominated for the presidency by a <■ Mr. Coon. Mr. Morton’s chances s will be greatly improved by this ac- < tion, since it is well known that * President Harrison’s election was s due to the coon vote. < ■ 1 • i The Atlanta Constitution tells us that the Farmer’s Alliance is the ( democratic party. The Constitution is right, if it means Tennessee,where rtkehanan, the Farmers' Alliance ( l‘ !ls lec ''''*■'* l ' lv ‘b'lno ' i<>n for governor. ■L ■ 1 Mi' Bf,as to place the en I lions in the » Hr ■a” , to iter - 1 Iw ■■ < ■ —■» — ' ll ' ‘’ Cll* HSK i < HV ] i M *l. by le>t i\ i iiC.it. ti* BB <>!■(: V th have been humming along | I > I Ime write the songs of a a R. Sty, and 1 care not who makes 11 f ■’Nws’ has found a new applies c I .on in the republican code. "Give t rls the vote qf the negro, eay the re » ■ publicans, and we cure not who edu 1 k cates, emp’oys, or even opresses 1 him.” All that is wanted is victory >' and the offices, and let the devil take • the negro. The democratic primary is close v ft hand. Let our candidates arrange I for a joint discussion, and publically 1 explain to the people what they pre - • pose to do, if elected to the legists- 1 ture. An opportunity should be as 1 forded Prohibitionist Spears toes I plain when, how and for what rea •' son, he abandoned the democratic ' party. ' - - i Does the board of Aidermen pro- t pi.se to rest satisfqjjl with the expla- ( nation, or rather the failure to give an explanation upon the part of the . water company ? When another lire 1 ■occurs, and there is the sain; state ' K>f affairs, we may be met with the ' |Kmc answer, or rather failure to an ' BKkys its water bill, and the people re '* wve an inadequate return. i -Where is scarcely another enter 1 < . ► e, whose temporary ihsorganiza vWn could create such wide spread I * inconvenience.as has ocurred through ‘ ■the disaster by fire to the main off! , Les of the Western I nion Telegraph ' K ompany in New York. Although J'he splendid executive talent of the i k itupany brought order out ot , jf.huos with marvelous rapidity, for t El iime the business of the country • Kus almost at a stand still. It is ( * neb incidents as this that impresses • ►on us how ilependent our modern * r ilizatlon has become u|mn 4he * lances of science. i» BLEEDING KANSAS. The decision of the supreme couit of the United Stites in what is. known as the "original package cases,” has created a tremendous sensation in the truly loyal and re publican state of Kansas. The peo ple cannot recover from it, and in their inability to recall that" there are such things as the constitution | and laws of the United States, they have expressed themselves in such a treasonable manner towards the laws : of their country as calls fur rebuke ' from South Carolina and other southern states, who, for greater: cause, expressed and acted upon similar ideas some years ago. At a public meeting of republicans in Kansas,recently,the division of the ' supreme court was openly repudiat cd. and the right was asserte 1 to . regulate’heir own local affairs, and to override by their own state laws | :i decision of the highest* I >f the federal government. It is not difficult to find a set of; men who are willing to pass a series if resolutions upon any given sub ject. From this point of view, it is ■ but the irresponsible assertion of! the great American right to resolve upon any subject. Generally the small er the body of men, the move elab orate the resolutions, and the sub ject would not be worthy of com inent, were not the spirit that ac tuated the proceeding the same that inspired southern secession, and which the people of Kansas at that time opposed. But when the Lieutenant Govern or of the state of Kansas in an ad dress to the Republican convention of the state, delivers such. sentiments as have not been openly expressed by any public man since the agitation of the question of southern secession, the case becomes different, and assumes an ollicial character w hich must be presumed to voice the opinion of the people of thr slate. The Lieutenant Governor said, “the supreme court has over ruled the laws of our country, which have: slued the test of nearly one bundled years,and has put us within the power of the liquor tratic. Whilst 1 respect the mandates of the supreme court of the United slates. Icons! der that I owe my first alligiaucc to the constitution and laws of my stale.” Thia is good old secession doc trine, such as Calhoun and Jefferson i Duvis used to preach, and which the people of "bleeding Kansas” then de-' nivd. For what purpose are we pay ing the veterans who saved the conn- • try, if such political heresy can yet survive. The people of Kansas, at , this late day, are repudiating the principles for which twenty five . years ago, they fought, bled and ! died. A mu te of a man can not un ilerstand the eagerness of the ladies to see everything that is connected with a wedding. A riot has occurred i in a city ot Russia by a mob of women who were determined to get a peep at the trouseau of a princess. >o curious were the women that they attacked and drove away the police and attendants. It has not quite come to that pass in this country, al though the curiosity of the ladies is sometimes very great. It would be better to display publically the finery of our brides,' than to risk a repetition of the aw fill scenes of the i Russian city. ( Col.. Elliot F. Shepard has crawled from under the bed, where ; be ran shrieking at the sight of the confederate Hags. He now boldly runs to the front and exclaims, that one million bloody patriots from the north will invade the south, should the application of the force bill be resisted. The Col. should be careful not to commit himseif too deeply, lest some one might take him at his word, and nominate him for some thing or other, where he would have to fight. Mug Benjamin Harrison is strict ly for revenue only, whatever the views of her august husband may be. She has not only accepted the Cape t May cottage, given her with a view of booming real estate, but it now transpires, tothe disgust of all self respecting people, tuat she has ac eepted presents of lots in a booming suburb of Washington, from which the real estate men expect to make a great ileal of money by reason of it becoming known that the President’s family is jointly interested with them. To cAKin on the enormously w cleaned business of the pension de partment, 030 new clerks are to be ap|s.inled. Os Ibis number three fifths, by ap|Miinlmcnt, fall to the south It is doubtful if the entire south can furnish enough republicans who are competent to do the work. IHE EVENING POST: MONDAY. JULY 21. 18H0. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. J. E. McMillan. Physician :ind Surgeon. Office —Payne building on Monk ' Street. PEARSON ELLIS, Attorney at Law. Biu nsw k • • : : : Ga. 11. H. How ahi* w. W MX*. IIOWAKDA KIND, Real Estate and Insurance Agt.s OFFICE in 8< arh tt Block—Nvw -n-tlp I HARRIS & SPAI\KS, Attorneys and Counsellor at Law I Will prit< lice in Mipicmc < Hurt of Georgut. I'nited .'talvs Court al annitl.. an ' in tl*u .mi pernir t’ourtn of Glynn. U n\ i>e, t linrltoii, I’m rre ami Coffee Counlicw ami uiat*where by Special Con true l. Office in Scarlett Building, Newcastle st. Dr. O. W. TUCKER, i’hysician aud Surgeon OlFlui: No. 121 ,‘ t Ncwca.-tle Street-. Dr. J A BUTTS. Physician and Surgeon. Office—No. 12! Newcastle street. Reripence—< or. I'nion ami l>artinnuth stf. A. C. BLAIN, M. D. I’hysician and Surgeo j. No.ilU?, New* in-lie street. Resitknee, 50H ztllx’inarlc btrei t. Office hour —a a. ni. to '• p. m. SAMUEL BORCH AljDTj Attorney at Law. OKFICB No. I2ix Newcastle street, ipecial Attention Given to Maiitinn Law ami Qm*>* i<»ns Affecting Land Title BENNET & GROOVER, Attorneys-at Law. Office I’p-> tail s, Cor. Monk ami Newcastle I Streets. SAM C. ATKINSpN, Attorney-at Law. Office in Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk ami l Newcastle st rev u. DR. R. E. L. BURFORD. Physician and Surgeon. Off!*’:: dovns—l) to IGa. m., I to 1 p. in. ami i 7 to U p. rn. « Office And Rooms K i'.mt Bloek, Newcastle Street Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company (INI OR 1’01! AT ED.) NEW( ASTLI. •'Tit 1.1 T. Rooms -.’and I ( U<>\ ATT BLOC K. Cyrus Shelton, Attorney at Law. Manager Guarantees Tltb s to Rial Estate in tl.c < ity oil Brum-wick ami Glvnn county. Crmpkte ab stracts for all property in said city ami «<>untx from the earliest |>ei’l<»d to thrpivMUit time, ami suppliesomisHion «<*aut>cd by the <l<-strm*ti >n ot a portion of *>lynn county record.'. Fur Infor inntion apply to theManr.gor k SEASONABLE GOODS.' .ZLt tlie oi.ii i:i:i.i iJ!i.i: I)RU<; STORE of LLOYD & ADAMS. 112 Newcastle street, Sure lhath to Roaches, Bed Bug Poison (a sure killer), Mosquilod—an ea-y way to rid the hotisi-' of mosquitos, Pow dered Borax, Hum Camphor, Insect Powder, Elv Paper ami Sulphur Ctmdles. The best place in town to have your prescriptions put up. LLOYD A- ADAMS. Bowles A Baker. Now man Block, Bay Street, Dlercliandise Brokers And— GENEP V AL AGENTS. Agents for Georgia and Florida for Mai'neale and Urban Safe ('ompany and Alpine Safe Company. Agents for the R. Sauer Showcase 'Co., and the Caligraph Type writer. D. T. 1)1 W Clothing and Gents’ F’lrnisliiiig <soo Is. My friends and the public generally a'e cordially invited to call and examine my stock < f NEW NPKLXG CLOTHING Styles to please the most fastidious. Scarlett block, Newcastle street. J ZE ozf i S O 16.1 ICECREAM FBEEIEIS, The BEST in the STUBBS-GREER Hardware COMPANY, ST.-MS . "HZ. HOjTLE, House and Sign Painter Begs toinfQrni the citizens of Brunswick that he is now located in J. Michelson s building, on Richmond street, Porters old stand, lie always employs the best workmen and asks the public to Try His New Sign. Writers. Mr. Hoyle cannot be surpassed as to House, Sign and Decorative Painting. He will also reset broken glass. C. E. HOYLE, House ami Sign Painter. Sclxu.tz Bros. » I • I 1 A™ the $ We aim to make it, you aim to save it. That's all right. Your place to trade is where the mer chant is willing to divide profits, so that you save while he mikes. That place IS 01 R STORK. Wo prefer a small profit on .a big trade to a big profit on a trade; ten cents profit from ten people rather than one dollar , profit out of one parse. Do you object that it lakes more time to serve ten people than one, and so cost more? We answer that good goods at small profits sell quickly. It's the haggling over large profits takes the time. We sell good goods at small profits. Schutz Bros. Sllll 11111 CM By every ;Vew YorA’ steamer i am receiving additions to my already large and well selected storA* of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and I am glad to say that the Public is realizing tin* fact that i have what they want. I MPORTEI) GOODS- • ’I S think s am safe in saying that I have the largest and lines' line ot IMPORTED GOODS ever shown in Brunswick. I propose to make a specialty of this class of goods and all whp want the most delicious brands of fruits, preserves, saucesj catsups, etc., should call and see my stocA? EVEttTTTHiKG- zrsrTn"w Everything I have is new and fresh and friends who have bought from me come to see me again. / will do all / can please you and guarantee satisfaction jR,. S. OBAIG-, Gfa?ocez?. Gor. Howe and Newcastle Streets. ■ 11... ■. II ■ ■ I ■■■■■ ■■■■■*-■ - ■■■■! - I''" . WESTERN MEAT MARKET, CJ; ar les I> a 1111 iga rt ne r, Proprieto i\ AU kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale and Retail. Select Brands of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Hama ■ a Specialty. i FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY.-®* ' hit W Paper ui Into Shades. S'gns, Banntrs, Decorative and Plain Painting. ’ Artists’ and Decorators’ x>laterial, Dry and. in Oil. , Fancy Work material oi every descripticn. W. E .PO RTER . 500 Monk Street. FU R N ITU RE. a H g "W -A. K. Fi FI ELI> ’ S Children's Carriages c> ~ivr (j a ~F?>"\7 — 310 NEWCASTLE STREET 316 BURR WINTOS, " Brunswick. STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING 311 »>.d 0«. B Ml I A VI 11 I All work neatly and promptly «xc Craor I Builier —at— And Superintendent. , t u> A LES k HAKEK’S OFFICE, I'uetuftc* i*>» it*. Bay Street'