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<IE EVENING POST ~ V r —~~ ~~t~m .: U*rc4 in the pietoffioe al Brnnswtck. Ga.,:: c-Hi<t-rl*»» ma'ter. •atied every day. except Sunday.frnm the offi> ' o("Tbk Evkni Cost.” lit liutur • t .irvi KKKT A FrwM. I*u ,;r> ar arr-.-pt x t.sr? w »ourn<w One y**r, ».»> 5 » Six mmOk . t » .'k.. VPWK* laxUBF- x.j. t». TW of* ffU# P’.’t'T i> making »a wruwit <;ifui6 ■? th=. prompt dteUWfy jf tlbf paper to <vvrt subscriber. Aayvae who fails to get bis paper, will confer a favor bv re porting ’.be fai t to the business oilice. 114 Rl< biuoml street. TO ADVERTISERS. All contract advertisers will please arrange to have the copy for any changes or for new advertisements, sent to the business cilice of Tin: Post the day before the change is ito be made. The management will (esteem it a special favor if this re quest is complied with. THE MONDAY EDITION Don’t forget the Monday edition. Every merchant in the city who has not already advertised in Tm Post should, by all means, take ad vantage of the very low weekly ad vvrtlaing rate and make a contract at once. Special features will be added from time to time, and an unusual!} large edition is always issued on ■omlay. thus guaranteeing to the retut n on the invest hl s. made as HL Ha 11 bH v B W’ ■ ® ■•. J. «... Hi pon ' -- ' ■ g Es H. K jßt g B Ur ''' ' : ' b BT h SsgNMr i i•: Min.!,' a sSfiß i,,; a 1 ' ! ’ ‘ ' I '' ■Bui }..uug llleli who got tn &3H: 1.1 !.._ ;:•. a:. ; <:. !.■: > i ■' 'Hi'. i; is utibii iin i : alie Main ||BB ' '' ■ g!SKe:mli'. ol any .div man. Sf .* !>.;:■« a:. . : ■ < \t ,tv - -.in x n. , Im d m < «... la-ti : BaMy i.it 1; ■h & B b BHHbI ■J b B B / *&• Atkinson. Judg< Solicitor General B such a V I I A WANING STAR. = | The indications grow stiongcr '“daily. that th? time is near at hand, when Mr. lllane will be compelled, re . ’ y stress of ciie-.nnstan*as. to resign his seat in the cabinet. The pres ence ,>f Mr. Kati e as member of the ‘ (‘tv- .dent’s odicial household has i>m» Ibe drst, been unwiicone. ■ « I'fev seat tn the cabinet was >*n 'ietid Mix lecause the President! itvile 'I withhold it. Yet with that ai'-.-es s' spicioa which character . .vs the ittie man, the President, ■ twifrg the imputation of overweau iirg influence on the part of Mr. BLusc, has endeavored to strip hit i'xsttion of influence, and to render his further continuence tn oilice so intolerable that lie must seek refuge in resignation. It is sai l that Mr. Blaine has been i chatting tin ier these considerations, i and we may well imagine bow gall ing the yoke must have been to a man of his high spirit. But a fit op poitunity has, until recently, been wanting which would justify this decisive step upon the part of the Secretary of State, in the eyes of the' coun'ry. He could rot well resign, and give for his reason that the President was not courteous to him, or that he was refused a share of > the spoils of < fllee. But all things come to those who watt, and Mr. Blaine, by resigning i fiom the cabinet, may now hate an oppni..unity to smite his enemies hip and thigh. I'iie Piesident is pro moling the revolutionary legislation which threatens to vex the country, an I is known to be responsible for it. Fhe resignation of Mr. Blaine, and I the assignment us a reason for such a course his inability to endorse the I McKinley bill, the force bill and the 1 J . the dependent pension bill, would not only relieve him from his pres ent embarrasment, but would allord him an opportunity to take summary revenge upon those who ha» e been persecuting him. , Mr. Blaine has been reported ns de ' , daring that the McKinley billjv-ould j shut the American farmer out of the markets of the world, and that the ■ , passage of the proposed force bill in , dicated that the leaders of the re publican party had been seized by a sort of midsummer madness. | The resignation of Mr. Blaine | frqm the cabinet for these reasons' distinctly expressed, would almost . certainly assure the defeat of there > measures. Should he take such ac tion niudi of the virulent criticism i of the past may be condoned, and al- i though he may never be president, j d the place which he may occupy in I j history will be ameliorated by the | more general good will of his fellow’ countrymen. On Tuesday next, the 2'Jth inst., the democratic primary will be held,', which is to tell Hie tale so far as our ! candidates for the legislature are ' concerned. Candidate Spears, a lit tle disfigured, is still in the ling. To say that < landidate Spears is now i in the ring is to speak exactly. But there is a sort of uncertain feeling; that he is liable to jump out of the ring at any lime, either before or as ter the primalies. It is possible that ('andidate Spear’s prohibition friends will get after him with a sharp stick j for attempting to carry beer on one I shoulder«nd water on the other. , This mixture of beer and water does | not sit well upon the prohibition ■ stomach, and those who profess , 1 these principles can understand that their gentleman is not unlike the Irishman's plea. Good candidate , Spears, though he rejects the advice I ‘ of St. Paul, and declines to take a little wine for his stomach's sake and his oft infirmities, is .vet eager to obey the injunction from the same' sotitce, and is all things unto all men. Georgia has evidently fallen into tin hands of the Farmers’ Alliance, j It is certain that the next legisla | ture will contain an overwhelming [ majority of those who have been elected by this order. Col. Living- i , ston is now spoken of as becoming a candidate for the United States sen I [• ate to succeed Senator Joe Brown. ( i Should he do so, even Gov. Gordon’s t popularity can scarcely save him; . from defeat nt the hands of Col. e Livingston backed by the apparently >, it . esistable power of the Alliance.Col.' u Livingston is one of those men. who e ' occasionally come to the surface,and >• whose political fortunes are made, n ( independent of the possession of ■e ability, by a happy conjuction of as t . fairs. Sum ;.u we conclude to boyco t I our northern neighbors, we will at. ’* least be merciful, and not forever deprive them of the neceasuries of ‘f» life. The mutterings are ominous, P’ however, uQ<i the fui seeing northern II citizen will do well »o lay man »» ** tra supply of Georgia watermelon* and Kentucky whi»ky. ilil E\ I NING I’OST: FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1898. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. J. E tXIcMILLAN. Physician and Surgeon. Office —Payne building on Monk : Street. PEARSON ELLIS, Attorney at Law. I ! Bki nswck t • • : : : Ga. 'U. 11. HIjWAUI,. W.W KING HOWARD & KING, Real Estate and Insurance Agts J. Office in Scarlett Bl<>< k—NrwcaMiv Street. HAI\f<IS & SPARKS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will practice in .Supreme Court of I’niit-.l .-tatc- (<mrt alba annftb.an i in tiie su perior CoiirtH of Glynn. V* aj ne, Charlton, I’o r» '- an-l CoWec Counties and tUewbere by ispccini Contract. Office in Scarlett Building, Newcastle St. Dr. O. W. TUCKER. Physician and Surgeon. Office—No. 121 Newcastle Street. Dr. J. A BUTTS. Physician and Surgeon. Office—No. 121 Newt Street. lU'.aipence—Cor. Vryon and Dartmouth SB. A. C. BLAIN, M. D. Physician and Surgcoj. No. 314.‘J Newoastlo street. Itc.Klwice, Mis .ilbeinnrle street. Office lieure—»n. m. to p. m. SAMUEL BORCHARDT Attorney at Law. oi l I E No. 121 X Newcastle Street. Special Attention Given to Maritime Law and Questions Affecting Land Titles. 1 BENNET& GROOVER, Attorneys at-Law. | Office I’p-hlairs, Cor. Monk nu.l Newcastle I Streets. SAM C ATKINSON, ■ Attorney-at-Law. oi i ice In Wnght’H Building, Cor. Monk and Newcastle Streets. DR. R. E. L. BURFORD, j Physician and Surgeon. on !*• . doritH—9 to 10 a. in., 1 to 4 p. m. and j 7 t.» up. m. OU ICE And Rooms Kai ■ r Block, Newcastle j Street. Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company i (INCOKI’Ott ATKD.) NEWi ASTLE STREET. ROOMS 2 and 4 CROVATT BLOCK. I Cyri’B Shelton, Attorney at Law. Manager j GuaranteesTltb sto R-ial Estate in the < ity of I Brunswick and Glvnn county. (. cinplele ab stracts for all property In said city and county from the earliest period t«» theinoent time, and KUppliesomission.i caused by the destruction of a portion of lily nn county records. For infer (nation apply to the Malinger SEASONABLE GOODS. -A.t ttie 01.11 Id LI AIIIU DKUGSTOKE LLOYD & ADAMS. 112 Newcastle street, Sure Death to Roaches, Bed Bug Poison (a sure killer), Mosquitod —an easy way’to rid the house of mosquitos, Pow dered Borax, Gum Camphor, Insect Powder, FK Paper and Sulphu r Candles. The best place in town to have your prescriptions put up. LLOYD A- ADAMS. Bowles & Baker. Newman Block, Bay Street, Merchandise Brokers And— GENERAL AGENTS. Agents for Georgia and Florida for Ma<-ncale and Urban Safe I ornpany and Alpine Safe Company. Agents for the K. Sauer Showcase Co., and the CaUgraph Type writer. D. T. DUNN, Clothing and Gents’ Fornisliing Goods. My friends and the public generally a> e cordially invited to call and examine my stock < f NEW SPRING CLOTHING Styles l<> please the mmA fastidious. Scarlett blink, Neweaatle street. JEi or i |Sale. CECI ■ s' FHEEKSS. The BEST in the STUBBS-GREER ilanhvaiT COMPANY, M-mm rids C. E. HO"Z LE , I d disc and Sign Painter Bigs toinform the citizens of Brunswick that he is now located in J. Michelson's building, ou 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, lie will also reset broken glass. C. E. HOYLE, House and Sign Painter. Sclxxitz Bros. I 1 THE $ We aim to make it, you aim to save jt. That’s all right. Your place to trade is where the mer chant is willing to divide profits, so that you save while he makes. That place IS OUR 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 takes 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. ■waMMWMaMBMaMaaMMMSMMaaBi Sclxu-tz Bros. STILL HUT (IIW By every Aew Yorfc steamer I am receiving additions to my already large and well selected stocA* of Staple and Faircy Groceries, and 1 am glad to say that the Public is realizing the fact that I have what they want. I PORTED GOODS- 4 think I am safe in saying that I have the largest and finest line of IMPORTED GOODS ever shown in Brunswick. I propos ? to make a specialty of this class of goods and all who want t <• most delicious brands of fruits, preserves, sauces, ratsups, etc., should call and see my stoc/r EVERYTH! TTG- JNTTT’W Everything I have is new and fresh and friends who have bought from me come to sec me again. / will do all /can to please you and guarantee satisfaction. - lEL. S. OZR_A_TGr, Grocer. Gor. Howe and Newcastle Streets. WESTERN MEAT MARKET, Charles Baumgartner, Proprietor. i ; All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale and ' Retail. Select Brands of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Ham* i a Specialty. I ZVFREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY.Fga ' Paints, M Paper and fcta Us. Signs, Banners, Decorative and Plain Painting. * Autists’ and Decorators’ Material, Dry and in Oil. > Fancy Work material of every description. W . Id .PORTER , 50C Monk Street. fur n iture. tj ® Q 3 2 h W i ■*' .AT I [fi • . 1 dV ISL IR F l l E L n ’ S Children’s Carriages SOLI) BY C. JVLX 31G NEWCASTLE STREET 31G Bfß|{ WIN’TON, r Brunswick STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING Sew Town. HEADQUARTERS. n | ] **lll Al! *ork neatly and promptly exc Contractor J Bmlier —at And Superintendent. IbnVI.ES A BAKER'S ()FFI< E, ' [ I'u.lofflne hoi lltt. < orre«|Mm4ea< ■ ...iM'ita d Bay Street'