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CHE EVENING POST
Entered iu ibepwtofficcat Brunswick, on., ae
»vc-nd-clas* matter.
L-**ue«l every day, except Sunday, irom the <»flire
uI**TUK Eveni <; Post,*’ lit Rirhir ,n<l i-.ueci
Kent A Ft«»?t. PubhMivr* ar j Proprietors.
BVBSCRIPTIOX.
One year, - - (4.00 I Three months, - $!.oo
bix months, - 2.UO| One month. - - 4c
ADVERTISING KATES
/ re very reasonable, and will lw furnished upon
application.
TELEPHONE No. 4’.'.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The management of The Post is
making an earnest efl'oit for the
prompt delivery of tin paper to every
subscriber. Anyone who fails to get
bis paper, will confer a favor by re
porting the f-i< t to the business ofllee,
114 R cbmoud street.
TO ADVERTISERS.
All contract advertisers will please
arrange to have the copy for ant
changes or for new advertisements,
sent to the business otlice of The
Post the day before the change is
to be made. '1 he management will
esteem it a special favor if this re
quest is complied with.
It is possible that the British reg
irnent. which has recently revolted
on account of its rations, may have
once been served by its quarter-uas
ter with American pie. Whenever a
foreigner gets a taste of our pie, be
becomes discontented and morose,
until it is made a part of his regular
diet.
The thunders of the local pulpit
have been directed at the head of
our beautiful brewery. A boycott
by the church will not be a surprise
to King Gambrintis, but the “work
ing men'’ who are disgruntled at
failing to receive a free swig cannot
claim to stand upon such high
L und.
ol l.i -i i l's !'i in i- I ■ t. '' - t It.
■■k exactly li->r-c high. ] g
uL stioii.'
IIS W Ill'l l .. ■
i < . w
IIIMMB . * i : '’ . ■.
K
■
< *,
■ MV ...
■
■ ' pro.ln, -to ti.i- U-U.t il
-U<st tanner. since he inis
BK the A ..lance Ini' learned too
% to believe everything that he
■ told.
The Mother Republic cannot but
deplore the fact that the young Ccn
tral American states will be so tin-j
reasonable as to tight amongst them
selves. Still, if they will tight, the
Mother Republic would like to do a
a little business with them, ami sell
them the most approved instruments
with which they can cut each others
throats. The mother republic feels
a tender interest in all of the other
little republics.
Oik government has sent to Eng
land a man who is both an expert
and a mighty man at “arguying,” in
the hopes of inducing the British-to
believe that our cattle arc healthy
and that the embargo against their
importation should be removed. Ac
cording to republican doctrine, we
want no foreign trade, whilst busi
ness is so brisk iu the home market.
Let us chew all of our own beef, und
always bite oil as much as we can
chew
The gentleman who has won the
democratic nomination today, who
ever be is, will find that if he is to
occupy a seat in the legislature at its
next session, he will have to bestir
himself to secure bis election. 'I here
are some democrats in this county
who are misled into doubting that
John Spears is a republican, and
who will vote for him. This vote,
added to the solid negro vote of the
county, will render him formidable.
Still the democrats will beat him.
and not half try
_____________
In revising bis census returns.
Gen. Porter should cast the eye of
suspicion upon th< names of ancient
darkies, who claim to be lot) wars
of age and over. Like the famuus
Uncle Ned. of the story, they are
dead long ago, long ago. No negro
centennarian should be allow, I yj
get into the government figuit-. 1..-
the very good reason as our friend,
at the north have been telling us
that nearly all of the able bodied
negro* were wbipfMxl to death, )>e!or«
Ihi days of freedom
THE ISSUE MUST COME.
It would not be at all surprising
it the letter which Secretary Blaine
has recently addle-sed to Senator
Erye, nn l which has attracted such
wide attention, should be found io
be the beginning of a new order ot
new things; the key note of the irre
pressiable conflict which is to arise
and be waged within the fold of the
protectionists.
In his letter, Secretary Blaine
takes issues with his party in oppos
ing the principle of the McKinley
tariff bill. He finds the spirit of
ibis measures hopelessly opposed to
his ideas of Pan American recipro
city, both in social aud commercial
inUrcourse. To the idea of closer
political and commercial relations
between this country and our Span
isu-Ameilean neighbors. Mr. Blaine
seems to have pinned his faith, and
to hate rested his latter day reputa
tion tor statesmanship.
As a substitute for the exclusive
taritr provided by the McKinley bill,
Mr. Blaine advocates the placing of
sugar, imported from Spanish-Ameri
can countries, upon the free list.
He expects this sugar to be paid for
with the products of American man
ufacltircs; thus extending the Ameri
can 111:11 ket beyond its present re
st: 'cled limits of home consumption.
i\s fur as this doctrine goes, it is
precisely the position which the
democrats Lace, for years, persis
tently maintained. But having gone
•so far, it wo ild be ditlicult t > under
stand by what logic Mr. Blaine
would propose to defend the further
extension of his principles to all oi
the nations ot the world. But even
in having advocated this much, Mr.
Blaine is far iu advance of his party,
aud l.c lias laid down a principle, in
opposition to which his parly is firm
ly pledged. It is impossible to see
how such «i<le divergences can be
reconciled. Persisted in, it will
uccessai ily lead to division in the
ranks of the protectionists, which, of
itself, threatens to send the rcpubli
cun patty down to defeat.
There is no instance, in the poli
tics of this country, of a more thor
ough change of position than has
thus been afforded by the attitude of
Mr. Blaine. It has been but a short
time since he posed as the very high
piiest of protection without qualifi
. cation. this was the leading idea
j iu his nomination for the presidency,
un I its sudden renunciation is ex
cecdiugly significant.
'1 he friends and foes alike of Mr.
Blaine recognize in him the most as
lute politician of the day. No man
is m ire ready to recognize the change
of public opinion, which has taken
place throughout the country upon
the tariff question, under successive
campaigns of education, .Jami no
i man will be ready to turn to bis own
advantage the issue which he has
op- nly joined with his party. Upon
I all of the essential principles of the
; tariff, as advocated by democrats,
i Mr. Blaine has read himself into the
i democratic party.
Tin: Spanish American republics
have recently been attracting a larger
amount of attention than they have
done for some time before. The Ar
gentine Republic is now tn the midst
of the throes of a revolution. We
have been led to believe that this
has been the most progressive of all
of the South American republics,and
that it even claimed to be a rival of
the United States in point of progress
and development. Its prosperity
seems to have been rather apparent
than real. The revolutionary period
had not yet been safely passed. In
toxicated by its prosperty, reckless
by lesson of the rapid increase in
capital and population, the people of
that country have been led in over
speculation, which has resulted in
wholesale inflation, ultimate col
lapse, and revolution. The pocket
book has been touched and internal
war is the result. Nations, like men,
iu these modern times, submit to
many ills, but beware of touching
the sensitive nerve that leads to the
jiocket book.
The situation really seems pro| •
itioos for the opportunity to send to
congress from this district other
than a candidate dictated by Savan
nah. It is probable that the names
of both Col. Lester and Col. Nor
wood will come before the nomina
ting convention. In this event, and
particularly under the operation of
: the two thirds rule, a deadlock is
. ikety to ensue Two counties of the
i distric t have already instructed th<>ir
delegations in favor of Judge Spi n
jeer R. Atkiusou. Glynn county, <>:'
(course, will support him. The
i friend* of Judge Atkinson should
make themselves fell throughout the
hstiict. By the use of proper es <
! forts sufficient strength could be
mustered so Glynn count)** camli
data t*» give him a strong |a**itio*i in
j the , ouleutii'U
THE EVENING POST: TuESda < JULY 29, 1890
Faints and Oils. - -
- We can save yon in-incy un paints
e and oils. Two tons Atlantic Lead
r just received. Pine linseed Oil in
! any quantity. Ready mixed Paixts
cheap. We sell urn- paint than any
house in Brunswick. Come aud see ’
1 us und get butlmu prices.
Lloyd de Adams. I
Drugs aiid Jledicines.
We have the cheapest. freshest
J and best assorte d sleek ofJJiiiga and
( Medieines in Brunswick This is a
fact that cannot lie disputed. We
are satisfied with a fair profit.
Lloyd A- Adams.
( • c • •**-
Prescriptions
i are made a specialty at our store,
We dispense Squibb’s pieparntions
—the best to be hud. No fancy
i prices, del'll cry tn any purl
of the city. Send us your prescrip
tions. Lloyd <fc Adams.
Turnip Seed for Fail Planting.
Rutabaga, Flat Dutch, Red Top and
Other varieties. Everything fresh:
, not an old seed in the house. Now
is the lime to plant. ,
Lloyd <fc Adams.
f
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, i
, Dr. j. e. McMillan,:
-Physician aud Surgeon.
Office—Payne building on Monk
! Street,
s
PEARSON ELLIS,
e Attorney at Law.
Bkcnswck • : : : Ga.
p U. 11. HOWARD. w ■ W Ll v "
HOWARDet KING;
a Real Estate and Insurance Agts
* i Ql fici: tn Scnrlvtt Block—Sv wraith* street. ;
i--•- - ■ - .
HAI\P V IS & SPARKS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
' Will practice in Supreme Court of Georgia,
i I’lHtv’l .-vlalt s court at Savannah, an lin the Su- *
* pcrb>r C'»urlH <»i Glynn. Wai ne. < harlton, I’lcrcv
t ami Cofi’ee Countich and tUvwhere by Special
Coni rm-1.
p <MHc<» in Srarlett Building. Newcastle St.
Dr. C). W. TUCKER’
Physician and Surgeon.
q (h fii i. No. 11l t Newr,i street.
Dr. J A BUTTS
i Physician and Surgeon.
Oi l ICE —No. 121 Newcastle -U - ot. I*l
1 Residence—(Jor. I nion :tml Dartmouth Mr.
A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
Plivs’cian and Si.rgcoj.
-
Xu. :;H X’i'u . u-tl. sirei’t.
Rcbidciice. ’*W .vilx mailc • t.
1 >
otlice hours—Da. in. to • p. m.
> SAMUEL BORCH A F(DT
1 i Attorney at Law.
' I
1 ; Ot'FU K No. 121 JV Newcastle street.
I fAF'Speeial Attention Given Io .Miiritir.io
4 Law and Questions Afl'ecting I .auid Titles.
■ BENNET&GROOVER, '
Attorncys-at Law.
i OF pick I |*->lairs. Cor. Monk ami Newcabtlc
, SAM C. ATKINSON, i
f Attorney at Law.
O; FICK in \\ right's Building, Cor. M -iik ami ’
Newcastle Mrecta. ;
- DR. R. E. L. BURFORD.
* Physician and
1
i Offi* i: aot rs— D to 10 a. m, Ito 4 p in. am!
* 7h p. m.
f Office And Koums—Kaiser Block, New<*:utlv
Street.
| ■ . u ■■■—— n
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
I i INCORPORATED.)
| . tkk*. . Nh'A( ASTLE <TKELr. BOOM> 2 and 4
cnuVATTBLOCK.
i L’YRi s SiIELToN', Attorney at Law. Manager
| GuaranteesTitl* sL» R al IMatc in the city of
1 B-uii'Wt k ami Gh nn » »u»ily Ccinpkte* ab
. straps for all property in said city am! <.»unt)
‘ from theearhot pvr;<»! to Ihe inOsent time, ami
I supphc><nni>'dmi cau»ed by the destructmn oi
a p.»rti n <»f Hlynn <*uuuty record*. Fur Infor
J in at ion apply hi the Man: ger
Bowles \ Baker,
N winnn Block, Bay Street.
- Merchandise Brokers
)
Am’.—
' GENERAL AGENTS.
a Agents tor Georgia and Florida for
Mamcale and Urban Safe Company
* and Alpine Safe Company.
» Agents for the R. Sauer Showcase
r Co., and the Caligraph Type writer.
I). T. DUNN.
Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing (woods.
I j .
My friends and the public gemrally
a>e cordially invited to call and
examine my slock < f
I NEW .SPRING
CLOTH ING
arlelt bI«M k, Newt a*tle street. ■
±? or
Sale.
IEEC
EIIEEIEK,
The
BEST
in the
wum
Hardware
COM PANY,
n.-idi
• olmml ■
house and Sign Painter
Regs toinforni the citizens of Brunswick that he is
now located in J. Michelson’s building, on Kiehniond
street, !> <>iters old itand. 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 wiU also reset broken glass.
C. E. HOYLE, House, and Sign Painter.
SclxuLtz Bros.
■at an n m mu b *xh awmii * wu-
STOCK TAKING.
Everybody almost is aware of the amount of
labor incident to Stock Taking, and in order to
lighten our labors as much as possible we have
decided on a serie# of CLOSING OUT SALES
previous to taking our Annual Inventory. The
first sale of the series will take place on Wed
nesday, July 30, when we will oiler 25 pieces of
double width Cashmere, iu all the various colors,
at 18 cents, usually sold at 25 cents: 10 pieces
colored Brilliautine, 54 inches wide at 40 cents,
worth ->0 cents. An elegant assortment of col
ored ginghams at 7 cents, worth 10 cents. A
full assortment of Dress Ginghams at 7 cents,
worth 10 cent-. 15 pieces Indigo blue, with yel
low figured Calico at 8 cents, never before sold
below 10 cent-; 5 pieces Curtain Scrim Scents,
worth 10 cents; 500 5 foot Curtain Poles com
plete, with all the brass triauninga, at 25 cents
each' Turkey Red Table I)amar<ks. fast color, at
25 cents, worth 40 cents; Bleached Taltle Dam
ask al 50 cents, worth 75 cents: Unbleached
Table Damask at 50 cents, worth 75 cents; R
and G Corsets at 50 cents; Warners Health Cor
sets ut $1.10; Thompson’s Glove Eitting Cor
sets nt $1; French JS oven Corsets at 85 cents:
Mosquito Canopies complete, nt $1.25: Mosquito
Cotiopies. 100 inches long, 10-vard skirt, tint
mesh. largest net made at $2.25. Spool Threat)
I cents a spool. Corticelli Sewin- Silk at Scents
a spool Corticelli '1 vist at le n spool.
Sclmtz Bros.
1111 heblvh; e i
However slight, may end in hand!
ages, sticking piaster, am! I
slings, we are glad to say ■
| : that there can he ■
' fl
' ■ HO DIFFERENCE OF OPINION 1
■
Is ,h> the merits of our good, they are beyond a dispute tffl
best in the market. ■
THE GREAT DIFFERENCE I
between us and other firms lies in the one word “quality!
We-do not harp on the word “cheap,” although !
NOMt UNDERSELL US. I
V\ e lay especial stress, however, on the excellence of our goods, knowing that nothim
builds up business like the selling of 9
‘ FIRST-CLASS GOOD J
We sell them; always sell them and don't sell anything else. ™
I
S. ( grocer.
fl Gor. Howe and Newcastle Streets,
WESTERN MEAT MARKET,
Charles Baumgartner, Proprietor
I
All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats a» Wholesale and
Retail. Select Br.mds of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Hams
a Specialty.
fc.FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY.“®9
Paints, Wall Paper ul Window Slate.
Signs, Banners, Decorative and Blain Painting.
Artists’ and Decorators’ Material,
Dry and in Oil.
Fancy Work material <>i eveiy. description.
WE .PORTER
I 50C Mcnk Street.
F URN IT UR E?
z“ ■ *
£ 0
o |U •
<
g f- ' >
0 h ■
*
■w.zvx-i.n:i?i el o’ &
Children's Carriages
SOLI) BY
O.
3li. XEWCASTI.r; STREET .'lll-.
BURR WINTON, BrunswioK
STENOGRAPHIC AID TYPEWRITING
X.H. : Ilt W 4 m.H .'.rect, X.w Towu. HEADQVAKTE«H.
R 11 A R I I All work neatly and pr >iii|illy <xe
uoraorS Builder
—at—
And MijKriuU-ndmt. ihItVLKS dr BAKER S OFFI< E,
HaMaSr* >»« IM. Corrv.e.Mvli-ar. . I <n< ,t. Bay Street'