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i hi: evening post.
Entered in the pjrtofice at Brunswick. Ga., as
tec-'nd-class m r ter.
issued every day, except sumUy, irorn the office
of “The Evjenf.g Post,” Ji4 Bichir-md she *t-
Kent & Frosh Pu'TKti ts an t Proprietor*.
SUBSCRIPTION.
One year. - - <4 oo I Three months, - J’.OO
Six months, - 2.00 | One month, - - 40
advertising rates
>re very reasonable, and will be furnished upoa
application.
TELEPHONE No. 49.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The management of Tm: Post is
making an earnest effort for the
prompt delivery of the paper to every
subscriber. Anyone who fails to get
his paper, will confer a favor by re
paring the fact to the business office,
114 Richmond street.
1 ' 1 " 1111,1 ■■———lll ■ ■!•- I
TO ADVERTISERS.
All contract advertisers will please
arrange to have the copy for ant
changes or for new advertisements,
sent to the business oilice of Tin.
Post the day I dole the change is
to be made. The management will
esteem it a special favor if this re
quest is complied with.
Why not lay off a race ..ack on
St. Simon's Island, ami afford our
fleet steeds the same opportunity to
win victories that we do our fast ves
seis and our expert gunsmen?
The water rates of the city of
Washington are said to be lowci
than those of any other city in this
country. This blessing is accounted
for by the well known fact that
statesmen take their refreshments
undiluted.
Pkofiting by the appreciation of the
enthusiasm with which democrats
were inspired by the Cleveland hat
and the Thurman bandana, the re
saFUdfens Will equip their election
ts ’ ■* with the Tom Reed belly
ftimery °-r inspire them with the
assort men I Grv to make an elec-
K. . ,
_
IA
' ' ' ■ ’
E
Mb- . T~
|| K
|Bs
yX** |||
If
■
‘I I*
,ire our intelligent in |
BF’f
t h.'it »>i.
on I,v< I'ili-' out the a
■T ’ *rence is there in being
R-v~I ’• xthcr than bled? Let out
k I s remain awake a few nights
,o-6ntrive something that will
i f ruthe mosquito whilst it gives
' /in in an race a rest.
<4* ’■
3
'* he President should be careful to
■ the regular army within calling
nice of Kansas. The people of
5f state are becoming very obstre
’.rtf'US, and who knows bat that
undertake to secede from
.tie union. When the Lieutenant
r Governor of that stale declares, in
' an address to a republican eonven
*tion, that his first duty is to his
state, and that the supreme court oi
the United States can go to the pow
wows, the union is indeed ituper
illed. Should the state of Kansas tin
dertaketo accede,the rebellious Geor
gia militia will undertake to per
suade her to return to the fold.
The Post has suggested the estab
lisbment of an agricultural and hoi
ticultural exhibition to be held eith
er ot St. Simon’s Island, or at some
convenient point adjacent to the city.
The founding of a race course at
which a spring meeting could be
held, would add to the attractiveness
of the city. Cities may take lessons
•from thirty shop keepers. Those at
tract the attention of the passer who
present their wares in the most
pleasant and enticing manner. Mon
•y is well spent, which is expended
' beguiling visitors to the city, and
j> affording them entertainment
? tiring their sojourn. The condi
This are favorable to the successful
,<ying out of these idea®, uud if
i Y men of enterprise and means will
i their heads together, as < buries
*l»ib said of the aldermen who were
TI
j * »uting the iajing of a » oodrn
’ vcincut, the thing is as good as
>r Mme.
BOYCOTT THE NORTH.
The decision of the question of
the enactment of the force bill has
been removed from the domain of
r -ason and justice and placed upon
that of prejudice and party sub
serviency. it is a foregone conelu
sio:>, that if the Senate fails to pass
this bill, it will not by due to itscon
victi >n by any argument presented. i
only thing that can now pre- [
vent its passage will he the pressure |
of public opinion in its condemna
lion.
The situation is 100 serious to jus
tify the leaving untried of any effort.
which will appeal to the interest or'
' fears of the people of the north. |
I Trade now rules the world. No na
lion can go to war without the con
sent of tier commercial classes.
; No law can be enacted by a northern
iii publican majority, which is
[opposed to tin. commerce and trade
of the north. Arouse this opposi-i
' lion of the trade centers by touching I
the pocketbook of those who make
ia id unmake the law makers. Let
the threat of a boycott of all nortli
| ern goods by southern consumers
| show to the people ol the north how
i thoroughly in earnest the south is
m its opposition to the force bill.
I'he Atlanta Constitution has
[sounded the key note, which is ling
mg through the land, and which is
recognized in the formation oi home
rule societies, organized for the pur
p >se of declaring their intention to
boycott the north in case the infa
, mous force bill should be enacted
i into law. It will be too late to take
such action as this after the I’resi
dent has aflixed his signature to this
bill. Now is the time to act. Now
lis the time for the south to de
clare that not a dollar of its money
shall go to the north, unless the
ha ids of the lanat cal polite ans of
that section are stayed. Let the
southsay this, and let it be said
boldly and deli uitv. and it js be
Loved that the country will be
saicd.
I'he I’ost suggests that Bruns
wick’s Board of Trade take immedi
ate charge of this matter, and call a
meeting of citizens to protest against
the enactment of the force bill; to
organize a home rule association, and
to resolve that it the force bill is
passed, no white man of Brunswick
will buy a dollar’s worth of goods
from any one living north of .Mason
and Dixon's line.
Ji noE Stewart his withdrawn
fr »in lire race for the nomination lor
congress in the fifth district, and
Col. Livingston is practically left
with awalk over. In a letter ad
dressed to the voters of the district,
Judge Stewart bitterly complains of
? the Farmers’ Alliance, lie says that
Ihe was misled into making the race,
| under the impression that the alli
ance was to take no part in politics: i
that being an attorney by profession,
he is debarred from membership in
that body; that although in «rym
pathy with the declarations of the
alliance, save upon the question of
the sub-treasury plan, he yd is re
pudiated by the order, because of his
inability to pronounce the shibeletii.
which is proposed to him and which
finds expression in an endorsement
of a iinaneial scheme which he pro
uounces baseless and chimerical. He
declares that the alliance,in its oath
bound secrecy, is more intolerant
than the ancient “Know Nothing’
parly, and that its tendency is to the
disruption of democracy..
The Confederate Veterans' Asso
ciation are having a grand pow wow
on St. Simon's Island today. Fol
1 lowing the society of the Cincinnati,
and more recently the grand army of
1 the republic, it is proposed to orgat
ize a society of the sons of Confed
erate Veterans. What advantage is
there in transmitting and perpetuat
ing traditional animosities to pos
terity? Is it not sufficient that the
blue and the gray have professed to
have buried their differences? Why
then rear another generation whicii
shall be taught lu perpetuate the
memory of sectional strife?
Can it b? that (’andidatc Spears has
forsaken his prohibition friends, ns
he has done the democrats of Glynn
county, according to his own state
ment. The matter, at least, looks
suspicious. When a tuau is present at
the opening of a brewery, aiding and
abetting such ungodly proceedings,
and actually wishing success ty the
1 enterprise in a public speech, what
kind ol a prohibitionist is he? And
I *
yet candidate Spear* has posilivelv
' asserted that be is a prohibitionist,
t I’he next time that we hear of our
candidate, be may be Knight of Lu
I bur Spears.
1 Gambkims walking on yesterday,
i His lo)ui subjects, bowing before tUe
’ throne,confessed tbeir-allegiuncc.aiid
e p'edgi d bis health in foaming mugs
* ot home made beer, such as had nut
* la-fore In-ett qui.th 'i in this |»>rtiott
- I
HIE EVENING POST: WEDNESUAY. .It LY 23, 1890.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. j. e. McMillan,
Physician and Surgeon.
On i< ; I’ayne building on Monk
Street.
PEARSON ELLIS,
Attorney nt Law.
Binxsw-'K • • : : Ga.
h. ii. now \ i:i> W. W. kino
HOWARDS KING,
Real Estate ami Insurance Agt.s
' Office in Scarlett Block—Newcastle street. I
HAF(I\IS & SPARKS,
Attorneys and ( 'otinsellois at Law. I
Will practice in Supreme < * uit of George ■
| United .>taU< «<ui tat annuli, an iin the >u
-1 penor CourU of Glynn. V ay nv, ( harlt<m, l*u rce
'and CoiTee Conn lie# a.d elsewhere by >|»c« ial |
j (Ain tract I.
Olfice m s« arlett Building. Newcastle st.
Dr. O. W. TUCKER, i
Physician and Surgeon
■ Okt ic'E—So. litNew<-a»tle street. 1
Dr. J A BUTTS
Physician and Surgeon.
J z
• Ol I ICE-No. 121 Newrasllc stn et.
Resii>ln( i. or. I nion an«l Dartmouth
’ A. C. BLAIN, M~ D.
Phys’cian anti Surgcoi.
» No.ilHU Newcastle Street.
Rccidenrr, .'(»s .Übtmarie street.
i Olllce hours—l»u. m. to r> p. m.
SAMUELBORCHARDT
Attorney-at Law.
1 Ol FL F, No. 12IX Newcastle Xreet.
La w aml ( hies'i'»ns AH\-ctiiig Lain! I itle.-.
BENNET& GROOVER,
Attorneys-at Law.
office I p Mairs, Cor. Munk ami Newcastle
j Strue.ts.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney-al-Law.
Office in W right’s Building, Cor. Monk amt
Newcastle Streets. !
DR. R. E. L. BURFORD,
I’hysim.'iitsiiid surgeon.
Offp • Houks—9 to io a. in., Ito Ip. in. ami
: 7 to up. in.
Office Asp Rooms r n-,cr Block, Newcastle
, Street.
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
INCORI*(»K ATEP.)
IO;: 1 , NE\V( ASTLi: <TREi:T, BOOMS 2 and 4
CRU\ ATT BLOC K.
> Cyrus sm.Li<‘N \ttorney at Law. Manager
(JuaranteetiTltl'h to Real E-talc in the city ot i
B-unswick ami Glvnn county. ( 'emph te «l»- j
■ straets for all pro|>erty in said < ily amt count v i
from Ihcearlie -t period to I lie pi e.-ent time, an I |
suppliesDinn.-mm • caused by tlie destruction of
ja portion ol »ly nn county records. For Infor '
mation apply to the Mancger
SEASONABLE GOODS
trie
IO RELIABLE
DKUG STORE
(H
LLOYD & ADAMS,
112 Newcastle street, •
Sure Ih’utli to Roaches, lied
Bug Poison (a sure killer),
Mosquilod—an easy way to rid
the house of mosquitos, Pow
dered Borax, Gum Camphor,
Insect Powder, Eh Paper and
■ Snlphti r ('andlesx
I'he best place in town to.
have your prescriptions put up. I
LLIIYI) A ADAMS.
Bowles A: Baker.
Newman Block, Bay Street,
Merchandise Brokers;
And—-
GENERAL AGENTS.
Agents for Georgia and Florida for
Ma- neale and Urban Safe Company
and Alpine Safe Company.
Agents tor tin- R. Sauer Showcase
Co., and the Caligraph Type writer.
I). T. 1)1 \\s,
Clothing and («ents'
Furnishing Goods.
My friends and the public generally
a-e cordially invited local) ami
examine my stock < f
NEW SPRING
CLOTHING
Ntykm to phase tt <• mo,t fa»ijdi<»u». j
I
ariett blia k, Kewcaatle
I 1 OT?
Sfi 1 e.
ittcnan
iFIEtM
The
9EST
in the
IIUHtLI).
STOBBS-GBEHI
HarilwaiT
COMPANY,
Mo. 2iß-HEWCASTLE ST.-MS
C'l’-”’ Th” (T T7" T,
house and Sign Painter
(7
Begs toinfoi m the citizens of Btunswick that lie is
now located in J. Michelson's building, on Richmond
street. Potters old land. lie always employs the
best workmen and asks the public to
Try His New Sign Writers.
Mr. Hoyle cannot be surpassed as 1o House, Sign and
Decorative Painting. lie wi'l also reset 1 roken glass.
E. HOYLE. House and Sign Painter.
Solxxitz Bros.
A™ the $
We aim to make it, you aim to save it. That s
id! right. Your place to trade is where the mer
clwit is willing to divide profits, so that you
save while lie makes. That place IS Ol R
STORE. We prefer a small profit on a big
trade to a big profit on a small trade; ten cents
profit from ten people rather than one dollar
profit out of one purse. Do you object that it
lakes more time to serve ten people than one.
and so coat more? We answer that good goods
nt small profits sell quickly. It's the l.uggiing
<>v< r large profits takes the time. Me sell goo<l
goo-ls at small piolits.
Solxxztz Bros.
STILL TOY
Bv every iVevv YorA: steamer 1 am receiving additions
my already large and well selected stocA* of Staple and »'anew
Groceries, and I am glad to say that the Public is realizing tlufl
fact that 1 have what they want. ■
IMPORTED GOODS. 1
t think I am safe in saying that I have the largest and finest!
line of IM PORTED GOODS ever shown in Brunswick, ll
propose to make a specialty of this class of goods ami ah whim
want the most delicious brands of fruits, preserves, sauces,!
catsups, etc., should call and see my stocA* J
Everything I have is new and fresh and friends who havei
bought from me come to see me again. / will do ah i can to
please* you and guarantee satisfaction 1
= =
ZEt. S. ( jrocer.
i Cor. Howe and Newcastle Streets.
I
(WESTERN MEAT MARKET,
Charles Baumgartner, Proprietor.
All kinds <>f Western and Tennessee Meats a 1 Wholesale and
Retail. Select Brands of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and I lam-
1 a Specialty.
; FREE DELIVERY IX THE CITY. i
Paints, Bl! Paper and Into Shades.
Sians, Banners, Decorative and Blain Painting.
Artists’ and Decorators’ Material,
"Dry and in Oil.
Fancy Work material <>i every description.
W E .PORTER
I 500 Monk Street.
i furnTture.
_<• ■ ’j
I I’ > H
o {d ■
J—|
t vljlltoC ’ ®
s job a
M VY T'l tAv- A [(,
• vJ v' )j> <
NAT Ali IB F l l E L D ’ SA
Children s Carriages
SOLD l’>¥ *
O. 3X0.1
3DI NEWCASTLE STREET 3Hi
BURR WINTON, Brumwiok
’ STENOGRAPHIC ANb TYPEWRITING
*"*■ :il< »««l 'M li enn. T<-»u. . HEAUQVAKTEHw.
M A ft I I All woik neatly an<l promptly ixa
tator i Bur
—nt—
Ami SupGiiiU M«i< an B<hVLE*A- BAK Efl * OFFICE,