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MF tons. i 'l2 tons. I’t-ter< >n.
VF>T'i Boppard. Am, 3s<‘> Longfellow. Am. 2.*::
tons. tons, Falker
Hirry Pre’C t‘, Am St-nhen J l.oml. Am.
"34 tens. Turin r. 175 tons, Torriv.
Fannie L Chill. Am, P D Haskell. At , 317
104 ions, McL< an. tons. Haskell.
St ph< n 4 F )okp, Am, Sardii l> J 1> iwson, Am,
t *0 ♦• n«. Lewi-. Mix tons, Craig
San Antoroiad i I’osiblc Gntopc S,«. 3.0 tons,
Sp. I.(»tons/l’alcvera. <♦«•!; i
Otello. Am, 332 tons, M irv F Got If rev, Ain,
Rond.- 02 tons, Godfrey.
Sob. William Hayes, :**2 ions, Am.,
II >iToe
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
/. OIVLY
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
tickets GOOD T 0 i
ON RETURN
SALE UNTIL
ns/EA-Y nsrov.
15 th. 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
B- W WRENN r,. p. Agt. «iejM
Cumberlandtale
to and from
Florida.
The short line between Brunswick ami Jackson
Ville, via Jekyl. Cumberland. Diriigc
nes-* *nd Fernandina.
THE BEAUTIFUL STEA* ER
City of Brunswick
Buns daily on I he follow ing schedule, tak
ing elie< t May 11. Is'.Mi standard*
time—both meridian.
S <) V T H .
’-v Rrnnswick via steame 7:03 am
ArJekyi stsaiii
.ir < umberinml lt»:«k» a m
Ar Dungeness 11:4» am
Ar Fernandina .12.::.’pn
Lv F'ernamlma \ i i !• < and I* Ry I .00 |> n
.A r Jacksonville 2 x’» P ••'
Lv Fernandina la Found I* Ry 4 50 pn.
Ar Tampa via F C and I* R \ 7.20 a i
NORTH.
Lv Tampa via F O and P Its '• no a••
Ar Fern:.n<lina via I- < tpnl I* lb 2.55 p n
Lv iackaoaviMe viaFo ai dl* Kj W loa •
A:* Fernandina I- 15pii
Lv Fernandina via bteamcr.. 3.00 p n.
Ar Dunftennsa 3.45 pm
Ar Cn n norland 5.n0 pm
Ai Jekyl ... GW pm
Ar Bciinsu iek • 1 •’. I’ 111
Connections made at Fernan«lin • to and from
all points in South Florida, via F < and l‘ Ry, at
Jacksonville to and from st Augus'ine and al
iMiints south. Al Brunswick with F. 1' \ and (»
Kv and B and W By to an I fr .m ill points wesl
and north. A good breakfast or dinner served on
the steamer ;P low rates of '.n -e ic.:. Througl
rates Brunswick and .1 tcksouville $3.50, tlr.
class*. $0 round trip; |2 5j second class $4,5(i
round trip.
Tickets can be purc’iascd any time on applica
tion to J. F. Norris, agent E T, V and Ga Ry.
passenger dopot, or t .John Wood, Purser on the
• .-amei, t<> any point in 1 iorida.
D. < . ALLEN.
General Ticket and Pa-K ng< r Agent.
« <’. idTTLEFI ELD General Manager.
-SEASIDE COLLEGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will open on Mon
day. September 20. 'J he equipment
will !><• complete, the faculty full, the
instition thorough.
For circulars or information ad
dress at Brunswiek, after August 1
S. C. CALDWELL,
President.
T. R. HOPKINS & CO..
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
, Represent, a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies
A large number of the most desirable lots in ISew and Old
Town for sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
CO.,
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
I
Dej .sits of ONE DOLLAR ami upwards will be received. Interest
will be allowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the first of Jan
uary, April, July and October.
ass books will be furnished to each depositor.
J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. IL LANE,
President. Vice President. Cashier.
~ GLAUBER S ISAAC -
Grrnin, I lay
all <I Provisions.
Headquarters for
Dry. Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams
Breakfast Bacon
Lard. Meal, Grits. Corn, Oats. Bran, Mill
Feed etc-
BAY STREET - Foot of Monk.
•I. G. JONES. I>. CAPERS
Jones & Capers,
—DEALERS IN —
Staple apd Fapcy Groceries, Produce Merchants
Orders by mail given strict attention. 11 orders deliveied promptly
free of charge.
Importers of Fipe Coflees and Teas.
b itis. Baumgartner's o’d market, ?JG Monk
M'. NT MOLE N A.OR
, ARC'HITK(T.
f —— ... ■ .1 ■■
Plans and specifications Wlih estimates furnished at short notice, Con
sultation free.
CLOUGH & MOLENAOR,
CONTRACTORS. BUILDERS AXD GENERAL JOBBING
Fitting up of banks, stores and saloons -i specialty. Thorough and
practical Stair Builders, stabs an I stair r .Bir.g ol all kinds, furnished
| tea ly to put up and estim ii's Inn.'shed. Olli-e and Shop in
{building, Richmond Stre.’i.
BREEDLUVE&BCAE LETT?
Bouk and Stationery Store.
I Eancy Goods, Lantj's tin 1 E:xi<i> - es. i'ictuns. Frames, Glass
are and Crocker,;
OFFICE SI Bl” 11 S A SPjXT tLTY.
219 .Nt W CASTLE STKE T.
TJE-TK IdSW YOiFLFC
Steam Dye House
AM) TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
COl*. TP flllCl jSt.
I BILLFR, Proprietor.
Gents' garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
New Store. New Goods
JUST OPENED BY
ZZ.
At 20S Monk Street.
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
of the very best quality and at the very lowest prices.
FRESH VEGETABLES, I'Rl ITS, CHICKENS AM) EGGS
always on hand.
MARLIN’S CREAMERY BITTEIt AND CHEESE
ON ICE.
(totals will l»c delivered to any part of the city free. A tr’al is nt-s|Mx;t
fully solieitcil.
F. 11. JEFFERS,
JUS Monk St.
FIIE EVENING POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY *3.1890.
iP. C MILLER
House Mover.
Headquarters corner Mansfield and
Ellis Streets.
Kake? i cciM'y o r n»rvlng buildings <*l all
kin it. >atuiacii*»i guarantee'!.
Oct:\N Hotel
I BARBER SHOP.
UOT AND COLD BATHS.
jfHr* All work stri •tly first-class.
J.lV.JlliiiiiH'o.,
Dealers in and manufacturers of
Carriages & Buggies,
Textm Pony C-rts, $lO to $13.50
each. New and second - hand
Wagons, Buggies and Phaetons.
One nice building lot 3lx 150 for sale.
\ bargain Store and Dwelling
i ombined.
J. W. NUNN, CO.
Cornet Mansfield and ReynoldsS.revts
Braswell & Walls,
PRACTICAL
WHEELWRIGHTS AND BLACKSMITHS.
Manufacturers el Wagons and Buggies.
I General Repair Work of Every de
scriplion promptly done at .the
lowest living prices, and in
the best workmanlike
manner.
HORSESHOEI NG ASrE< IA LT Y
When you have any w >rk to do in our line cal
on us.
Oglethorpe sfe. rear of Bi unswick Hardware
: Co., Brunswick Ga. satisfaction guaranteed.
TO THE LADIES:
i) vou i hl*) but a Gewing Marliine, buy the
LATE STYLE SINGER,
Wnieh leads all other Machines.
Our new uoMgnof \'limiting shuttle Machine is
the latest development ol th it popular
principle, containing special patented
improvements, which make it:
The lightest running machine in the market,
file simplest machine in the world. It requires
absolutely no leaclTmg.
I’he only Vil.rator which makes a perfect stitch.
A'hc dm st an I most complete set of attachments
ever given with a machine.
! Call an I convince yourself.
G F GAY. Acjt.,
i Ollice: 500 Monk St.
At C. M< Garvey’s old stand.)
So.c Agent lol* he Genuine Singer Mac due In
thiicounty.
818 CLEARANCE SALE/
W n nn Fine Parlor CjK
L>J J U U and Church V/
■■ Or»nns from
standard ma- qijr
kRTS. M SPOT CASH PRICES, "
with!/«ir«iof>nv,n. New plan nunu
ot mile—rented until paid ABOUT
for rsr-Only 82 to S 3 z PIANOS
monthly. Best Bar- rmnvo-
gain in over 20 rears// SSO SAVED
trade. Send«mick / every purrhnser.
for BARtJAIN We have inside track
Sheet. Sale /XX. on Pianos. OurS22.>
limited to / /PIANO Is sold by the
60 Days. / largest dealers at 8215,
Don’t Z —and i« worth il, 100. -
m.» it. Vn cheap ■HBKOP&
Pianos sold. ■|d • I "WiV *1
> Our cheapest are
durable. HHiHHBHHi
WEBSTER
The so-called “Webster’s Un
abridged Dictionary” which is
being hawked about the country
anil oflered for sale i n Dry Goods
Stores at a low price, and also
oflered 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.
00 NOT BE DECEIVED!!
Get the Best!) "“‘impXV. <>nr
ITSELF
Besides many other valuable features,it comprises
A Dictionary of the Language
containing 118,000 Words and 3000 Engravings,
A Dictionary of Biography
giving facts al>out nearly 10,(M)0 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 New York Tribune <»ys: it is recognized
as the most useful existing “word-book” of
» the English language all over the world.
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free.
G. It C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub’rs,Springfield, MaM.
HENRY M. STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRICA
I 9liecomplete story of Stanley *sr®cent thrilling
adventure* and the disclosure of his important
discoveries will appear tor the tlrst tilin’ in the
work written hV entitl(‘<l “/n
J)arkei<t Africa." In two volumes, profusely
, illustrut' I ; price $3.73 |mt volume. 1)«> not Im*
♦ deceit cd b> nn> *'• I he -• >-cidk 1 " Btanl< ■■
| books”1l<)W being offered ns ‘•genuine" ami
' “authentic.” To no one of these has Stanley
contributi d n line.
APCNTC "'°ik will Im sold by sub
HULII 10. s< nption only. W. ire now read)
t«» appoint canvassers. Applicant’* should slat<
1 ‘ expfi icib’e. Keiiiriiiiirr that Stnillej"* own
hook, tin only one m which lie has a jH isonal
interest, will bear on the title | wage the imprint ot
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Apply Io JOHN 11. NKI.NON,
< lIHIIUIIOOgII, Ta'llll.
Mole Ak>*ul for T<*ni*<’.«r<', •
Aloboiua olid Giurulu.
A SEPTUAGENARIAN HERO.
A Man Over Seventy Years, Old Saves a
Boy from Drowning.
Tuesday night; alxnit 9 o’clock, the
guests at the Avery house, Mount Cleni
-1 ens, who thronged the pleasant veran
das of that hotel, were startled by cries
that proceeded from the banks of the
Clinton river, about 300 feet distant.
Instantly there was a rush toward the
river, and it was found that two boys
were floundering in the water. One,
who seemed to be about 12 years of
age. managed to scramble out, but the
other, apparently 8 years old, was un
. able to get ashore and seemed in dan
ger of drowning. A crowd of men stood
on the dock Matching the boy’s efforts,
but none appeared to know what to
| do in the emergency, and it was evi
dent that none knew how to swim, as
no move to jump after the boy tras
made. The little fellow was becoming
i exhausted and was just on the point of
sinking when a white haired man
pushed his way through the crowd,
asking what waathe i.:..:ter.
“The boy is drowning,” replied one
of the rattled onlookers.
The newcomer took in the situation
at a glance, llis glossy silk hat came
off and found a resting place in the
dust without the observance of the
slightest ceremony. Next his black
broadcloth coat was flung in a heap.
Then the tall, well knit form shot up
in the air and came down in the dark
water with a splash. The boy had
sunk from view and it was feared he
. was lost. The white haired old man
dix ed like a pearl fisher. Every second
<>f his disappearance seemed an hour,
and the spectators feared that both had
sunk to rise no more.
Just at tlie height of their anxiety
tile water parted and the rescuer and
rescued appeared on the surface. With
a few sturdy strokes the life saver
brought the boy to the shore and both
were pulled out. The brax-o old man
was none the worse except for a
thorough wetting, and tho boy, after
getting the water out of his mouth,
began to baxyl loudly and started on a
run for home. It appears that the
bovs were brothers, and that the .older
had been teasing the younger by push
ing him toward tho water. lie had
pushed a little too much, and the child
had slipped in, but pulled his tor
mentor in also.
Tho hero of the affair was as modest
‘ as brave, and simply laughed when
congratulated on his feat. It was
learned that his name is Robert Gun
yon and that he is a wealthy business
man of Milwaukee. The surprising
feature of the whole affair is that Mr.
Gunyon is 73 years of age. That fact
makes his accomplishment a wonderful
i one. Although he has reached that
ripe age, he is still hale, hearty and
vigor, ms, and xvill no doubt live to save
, more lives. He is an expert swimmer.
—Cor. Detroit Free Press.
\ Hermit in a New York Hotel.
The census has brought out the fact
that a man can live in a' New York
hotel for ten years and never speak to
any one or enter into any communica
tion with any one except as to the
commonplace affairs of eating and
drinking. This champion hermit lives
at the Grand Union hotel, and is
known as Bailey. That is all that is
known about him. There was a state
ment printed that the census man had
• skipped that hotel, and in writing to
the supervisor to say that the story
was untrue, and that tho enumerator,
with the assistance of the clerks, had
made every’ effort to secure the proper
information as to all permanent resi
dents in the house, the proprietor, Mr.
Garrison, added that there was one
man called Bailey who, to the best of
his knowledge, had not spoken a word
to a living soul since he first came to
live at the hotel, ten years ago, and
from whom it had been impossible to
obtain any answers to the questions.
There has been a story told of another
similar hermit who used to live at a
large down town hotel, but that one
did talk occasionally.—New York Sun.
Charming Away Diseanc.
A ludicrous custom is still followed
in Hindoo households of Bengal. The
last day of Falgoon, that fell on March
12, wasobservedin worshipingGhantoo,
llie god of itches and the diseases of
the skin which afflict the natives. Very
early on the morning of this day the
mistresses of the families, changing
their nocturnal attire, put a useless
black earthen vessel outside the thres
hold of their back doors with a hand
ful <i' rice and masoor dal, four cowries
and a piece of rag smeared with tume
ric. Wild flowei-s appearing in tliis
season called Ghantoo fool—are of
ered in worship. The young boys of
the families stand in a semicircle be
fore the mistresses with cudgels in their
hands.
When tlie conches are sounded by
the female worshipers, as the signal
of the poojah being over, tho boys
break the vessel into atoms. The
mirthful children, in their anxiety to
strike the first blow, sometimes bruise
the fingers and hands of the matron.
The piece of rag is pressed over the
doors of the houses in zenana. In the
evening of the day the boys of the
lower order of the villages sing the
songs of tho occasion in chorus from
door to door for pie.—Bengal Letter.
Tlie custom of lifting the hat had its
origin when it was customary for
knights never to appear in public ex
cept in full armor. It became the cus
tom, however, for a knight, upon en
tering an assembly of friends, to remove
his helmet, signifying, “I am safe in
the presence of my friends.”
1 A mineral oil. or rather butter, has
been introduced as a lubricator by the
(’oinpaunie Franeaise de Gniisw’s Min
<Ta* s Consistiillti’s. It is stated to be
i free from acid, resin or drying oils, and
1 d<s’s not alter with exjs*ure to the
i air. Ils melting ,»oint is 84 (legs Cl
> (1 I’deg- Fahrenheit), and it does not
inflame at a lower tciiqx’i'ature than
22’1 (legs. C. While it resembles butter
' in color it is odorless and has no chem
ical action ou metals. English Me-
I blme'c.
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.
UX'I’ARAI.I.EI.tD plan of purchasing watches, The premiums allowed reduce the net cost to
man v .- U).»kl;eltier> in Hu* rlasr* far In iow the cust of tnaniiiMctiire. anti given every Ft<M*kh<i.'.< i
h guarantee that the tviurh will not eoet him more than s.3o.oo(aapot cash purchase of anv jeweiry,
and mans would ask }::s.U)to fl' ,UJ ; . Andeach stockholder has 2!) opportnuitieh of getting >G •»*'*»“
$30.00 dow n low an $ 10.00.
\x <■ .m’II o.ih >tan igud Auieiieau Watches that bear the manufacturer's guarantee as we
our.', n i we g ve you more value for \otir money than any other Company. -in
(Mir ageni will fui nis.li you uilh blanks, or we will forward them f* »m the nfiice. all your
frit lids to i.mchax Wat ••hrs find liininonda on the Tontine Co-Operative t’aj ment Plan.
This is the only plan by whirn goods can be sold on easy payments Rt a small profit, as we e.tn
have no losses by <lehvering g»M»dsbefore they are paid for.
(’all and have the plan explained to you by
WTT,
and. Jeweler
215 NEWCASTLE STREET,
io Ai.ek in
FLORIDA Cl RIOS! 11 ES AX’D OPTICAL GOODS.
Fine XVatch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing a SpeciaJ.y. SfiliHfaction Guaranteed.
lilWSl’E Hlli'Hl. liP-K.
Brunswick, Gr-a.
Capital, ------ - $150,00'3
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000
M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. D.WRIGHT
President. Vice President. Cashier
iinwposf
is in front of ihe procession.
Not a day comes liuf that urogress in some direction is made
Not ailay passes without new subscribers being added
Io the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the
following picture,think over it carefully,
then scud in your busiuessto the
EVET< I N (3- I’<> S T
..V,
sb
4 *
il
a 111111 l
S
• • • t< i
1 ’ 1 ’ 1 ■ l ' ■'' l r " '•
' '■ ' '1'111“ I |J<’l IK
-I • . .X , j‘ I
' 3 1- I Ulf 8.1 ' H piliorii’d If. ihi*
’ I "A ><?•
A_ /True Pictured
Ihe people may rest assured that THE POST will continul
in t hi* line it has startl’d, <*onlident ly believing that
is Might, and will Prevail.” The management earn- V
estly Solicits the pat ronage of the People, As- M
soring them that sill Promises will be ■
carried out to Ihe letter.
CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION.
•>. J
< —' h ■
■V I - -
' G 'A >
S® -
J MA I N BUILD Ihi G
Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th.
COLUMBUS,- G-Jk.
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING and liUNMXG KAI'ES, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY
KIND OF AMI SEME.NTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
Dill MMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAY.
Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Leaps Every Day During the Exposition.
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and have a good til le, Columbus will lie in her glory.
For (either information, catalog ue«, etc. addrem
J. J. SLADE, President,
I C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.