Newspaper Page Text
i'HE EVENING POST.
KnUsrtxl in the pxtofficc at Brunswick, Ga., a>
teermd-class ma‘.ter.
IfMned every day, except Sunday, from the office
o1“1hk Evenig Post,” 1U Itirhii* >u<l street.
Kent & Frost, Publishers .ip. t Proprietors.
SUBSCRIPTION.
Oue year, - - <4.001 Three months, - SI.OO
Six mouths, - 2.001 One month. - - 40
JI DVERTISING RATES
Are very reasonable, and will be furnished upon
application.
TELEPHONE No. 49.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The management of The 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
porting the fs< t to the business office,
114 R cbmoud street.
TO ADVERTISERS.
All contract advertisers will please
arrange to have the copy for any
changes or for new advertisements,
sent to the business office of The
Post the day before the change is
to be made. Jhe management will
esteem it a special favor if this re
quest is complied with.
President Harrison claims that
the facts exempt him from the odium
of receiving the gift of the tape May
cjttage. Yet he unquestionably has
laid himself open to the charge of
being slow pay.
Ln the nominee of the primary
challenge John Spears to a discus
sion of the issues of the canvas. It
would be pleasant to hear the logic
with which he would attempt to de
fend himself. By all means let us
have a little speaking.
Minnesota is becoming one of the
greatest wheat producing states in
this country. The abundance of the
material may account for the readi
ness with which men of straw were
i swell the census of at.
inneapolis.
j men's democratic club
have a ratification meet
night, to which nil good
re invited. With in proper
organization has the
of doing a good work,
which always arises in
.tions is that they are
, BF « i.i i. pi
r . . ..; | • 1 ■ tin
.. .
-ha 11 < rI I< v
■Kents. The five entral Amen
Republic* at wai with each
the Argentine Republic
V the throes ot revolution,
Find Chili threatened with an
armed outbreak, all of these things
may warrant the conclusion, that in
Spanish America an agreement not
to tight is a signal for hostilities to
begin.
The opportunity is afforded the
President to execute a tine piece of
diplomacy, which will redouned as
well to his social as to bis political
glory. The postmastership at New
port is vexing the politicians, at the
same time that the rival claims of
the Astor ladies, to the exclusive ti
tie of “Mrs. Astor,” is distressing
the social world. Let the President
appoint Ward McAllister }>ostmaster
at Newport, and he will see to it that
letters addressed to "Mrs. Astor”
are delivered to the projier lady
Whether Venus or Juno receives the !
apple an unpleasant uncertainty will
overshadow the title, until Paris
McAllister has approved the decis
ion.
Yesterday b primary election, con
conducted in a peaceable and orderly
manner, resulted in the nomination
of Mr. Harry F, Dunwody, as the
democratic candidate for election to
the next Generally Assemby. The
vote which was polled was quite up
to the standard.and the enthusiasm
of the friends of the resjiective candi
dates was of the good old.democratic
kind. Mr. Dunwody, the nominee, is
known as a gentleman of blameless
character and of tine abilities. From
this time forth, he becomes the can
didate of the democracy. All per
sonal differences should be sunk, and
an undivided front should be presen
ted to the insidious enemv, which
should lead to the triumphant
election of Mr. Dunwody.
It may be well enough for
gentlemen who have entered a con
test, involving merely the question
of personal preference, to retrain
from public discussions. But from
this time fortb.tbere will be an issue,
and the candidate of the democracy
should challenge his opponent to
discuss with him the principles u|xm
which be is claiming bis election.
THE CHAUTAUQUA SEASON.
'I be Chautauqua season is at
hand, and the groves resound with
the eloquence of the orators and
philosophers. Cooperation and mu
tuality have long been practiced in
business affairs, but in 1878, with
the organization of the chautauqua
circles, the principle was first ap
plied to educational affairs. The
method has prospered, however, until
to-day there are forty-five Chautau
qua circles in the United States,
Canada, Great Britain and South .
Africa, with a membership of more
than a half a million persons.
I'he purpose of the association is to
promote habits of reading and study
in nature, ait, science and in secular
and sacred literature, in couneceion
with the routine of laily life. It
proposes also to give college grad
tutes a review of the college course,
to secure for those whose educational
advantages have been limited the
college student’s general out look
upon the world and life, and to de
velop the habit of close, connected
and persistent thinking. *
The picture which is drawn of
thousands of men ami women, en-l
gaged in reading books and having
thoughts in common, stimulated by
a generous rivalry, ami inspired by
a common cause, can net fail to pro
duce some 'beneficial results. But
the error should be avoided of sup
posing that the education thus ac
' quired is of a high order. Superfici
ality, from the very nature of things,
lies at the foundation of the system,
and whilst a “little knowledge” may
not be so dangerous a thing as the
poet would have us believe, it is
. wrong to mistake a course of reading
under this system for a complete
, education.
Such a suggestion may be deemed ;
pertinent in the light of the fact,that
some of the Chautauqua professors ,
1 are in the habit of announcing that
’ their courses of lectures are supenor
to those heard in the leading univer
silies. Such a belief has a tendency i
t<> mislead many simple people into
foregoing further efforts at improve-1
, ment, under the mistaken idea that!
their accomplishments are complete.;
I Barring such delusions as the
. foregoing, the world is ready to wish
, chautaugua God speed in its self
appointed task of raising the stand- i
aid of general intelligence, anil of|
, supplying a rallying point and a
guiding hand to those who thirst
, for knowledge.
The Atlanta Constitution has been
catching it pretty severely all over
the land, on account of originating !
the proposition of the southern boy I
colt of the north. The Constitution’s '
a I vice may uot have been so ill ad- !
vised after all, and it at least had j
the merit of boldness an 1 originality. ■
Certain it is that something has I
quickened the conscience and called
in to play the belter judgement of
the country upon the subject of the |
force bill. The outlook has mater j
ially changedfer the better. The in
dications now are, that something
faintly resembling the force bill as
passed by the house may also pass
the senate; but in any event it will
be robbed of its most objectionable
features, chief amongst which is the
clause providing for troops at the |
polls.
Mr. McKinley himself, the repub
liean leader of the house is in great
danger of losing his seat in congress,
from the sixteenth Ohio district.
Since Ohio has fallen into the hands
of the democrats, they have under
taken to undo some of the republi-!
can gerymandering, and Mr. Me !
Kinley is left in a district which
I rolls up a democratic majority ot
about two thousand. Four years
ago, whilst Mr. Carlisle was the dem
ocratic leader of the house and was
actively engaged in pressing tariff ,
reform legislation, became very near'
being defeated on his own district,
which was thought to be safe for
him, by the republicans suddenly
Hooding it with money, which had (
been raised for the express pur
pose of compasing bis defeat.
The supreme cqurt of Georgia has
rendered adecision refusingto grant a
new trial in the Woolfolk case. This
case, which has passed into the list
of causes celebres in Georgia’scrimi |
nal history, it is said will be carried
before the supreme court of the
United States, where the question of
the constitutionality of the method
of chosing jurors will be raised
'■'hi.uld the court rule against this
point, nothing but executive clem
ency can save the condemned
Having disposed of thia little mat
ter of the legislature, let us begin to
pick our congressman. All good
citizens are politicians in a mild
form, and the settlement of these
I grave affair* of »tateaitords apleasing
excitement, which is not without its
J charro to the avciage man.
DIE EVENING POST: WEDNESDAY, JULY 30. 1890.
Paints and Oils.
We can save you money on paints
and oils Two tom Atlantic Lead
juat reci ived. Pine linseed Oil in
any quantity. R< adymixed Paints
cheap. We sell more paint than any
house in Brunswick. Comic and see
us and get bottom prices.
Lloyd <fc Adams.
Drugs and Medicines.
We have the cheapest, freshest
and best assorted sleek of Drugs and
Medicines in Brunswick- This is a
fact that cannot ba disputed. We
are satisfied with a fair profit.
Lloyd & Adams.
4* • ♦ • tk -
I’lewriptions
are made a specialty at our store,
We dispense Squibb s preparations
—the best to be had. No fancy
prices. Quick delivery to any part
of the city. Send us your prescrip
tions. Lloyd Ac Adams.
Turnip Seed for Fall Planting.
Rutabaga, Flat Dutch, Red Top and
other varieties. Everything fresh:
not an cld seed in the house. Now
is the time to plant.
Lloyd & Adams.
1 -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. J. E. McMILLAN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Ofek e—Payne building on Monk
Street.
PEARSON ELLIS,
Attorney at Law.
Biilnsw’CK ■ : : : : Ga.
11. 0. HOWARD. IV. W . KINO
HOWARD* KING,
Real Estate and Insurance Agts
| <»FFIUE in Beiirhtt Block—Newcastle St rec t.
I Attorneys and Counsellors al Law.
I Will prncttc.e in Supreme Court of Georgia
' United M Hen Court at .savannah, an I in the Su
perior Co irts of Glj nn, Wiij ne, Charlton, Pit rre
ami Coiled Countiv* moi Hie where by Spncial
Contract.
oilice ii> Scarlett Building, Newcastle St.
Dr. O. W. TUCKER,
J’liytticiau and Surgeon
! Office No. 121'. Newcastle Street.
■ ■ -
Dr. J. A BUTTS
Physician and Surgeon.
1 Office -No. 121 Newcastle Street.
I Rei»ii>e>ce—Cor. I’nion ami Dartmouth Ste.
A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgcoi.
No.:’»l4S Newcastle Street.
Kes. ide nee, SOB Albemarle streit.
I Office hours—t»n. in. to sp. m.
SAMUEL BOHCHAF(DT
Attorney-at Law.
■ Ornes No. 121.1 s Newcastle street.
f£F*S| uuiul Attention Given lo Maritime
Law and qneaiions Affecting Land Titles.
BENNET& GROOVER
Attorneys at Law.
Office Cp-btairs,Cor. Monk amt Newcastle
Streets.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney at Law.
Os FICK tn Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk and
Newcastle Strcetw.
DR. R E. L. BURFORD,
Vhysician and Surgeon.
Offi*’;. aoi KS— 9 to 10 a. m., 1 tu i p. m. and
7 to 9 p. 1.1.
Offici And llooms—Kaiser Block, Newcastle
Street.
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
(INCOKPORATKD.)
NF At ASTLE <TBEKT, BOOMS 2 and 4
(HO\ATT BLOCK.
. Cyki s Shelton, \ttorney at Law. Manager
I Giianinh’Ci’Tlth wto R ial Estate in the city ot
Brunswi-k ami Glvnn county Crm|»hU‘ id>-
Mracts l< r all property in (mid city and uounU
from the earliest period to the present time, and
supplies onisbion . caused by the destruction of
a portion of ’JI \nn county’records. For Infor
mat ion apply to the Man» ger
Bowles & Baker,
Kewnian Block, Bay Street,
Meicliandise Brokers
-And-
GENERAL AGENTS.
Agents for Georgia and Florida for
Mtientale and Urban Safe Company
and Alpine Safe Company.
Agents for the R. Sauer Showcase
i Co., and the Caligraph Type-writer
I). T. DUAN,
Clothing and Gents’
Fdrnisliing Goods.
My friends and the public generally
a't cordially invited to call ami
examine my stock < f
NEW {SPRING
CLOTHING
Styles lo please ti e mo'.t fastidiou*.
Scarlett block, Newcastle street.
ZE or
Sale.
ICECREAM
FIEEIEJS,
The
BKST
in the
' SIMES
Hardware
COMPANY,
lloJ-IWM ST.-Ko.ZIB
j *t*t* **r*, *rn
house and Sign Painter
Begs toinform thu citizens of Brunswick that he is
now located in J. Michelson’s building, on Kichinond
street, Porters old stand. lie always employs the
best workmen and asks the public to
Try His Now Sign Writers.
Mr. Hoyle cannot be surpassed as to House, Sign and
Decorative Painting. He wiU also reset broken glass.
C. E. HOYLE, House .and Sign Painter.
Solixitz Bros.
I .l-MIII.W >■■■■■■ IIIMINII ■■■.
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 scries of CLOSING Ol 1' SALES
previous to taking our Annual Inventory. The
J first sale of the series will take place on Wed-
nesday, July 30, when we will offer 2.5 pieces of
double width Cashmere, in all the various colors,
at 18 cents, usually sold at 25 cents: 10 pieces
colored Brilliantine, 54 inches wile at 40 cents,
worth t>o cents. An elegant assortment ;>f col
ored ginghams at 7 cents, worth 10 cents. A
full assortment of Dress Ginghams at 7 cents,
worth 10 cents; 15 pieces Indigo blue, with yel
. low ligured Calico at 8 cents, never before sold
below 10 cents; 5 pieces Curtain Scrim Scents,
worth 10 cents; 500 5 foot Curtain Poles com
plete, with all the brass trimmings, at 25 cents
each Turkey Red Table Damasks, fast color, at
25 cents, worth 40 cents; BleacheiUTable Dam
ask at 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 at 11.10; Thompson’s Glove Fitting Cor
sets at |1; French Woven Corsets at 85 cents;
Mosquito Canopies complete, at $1.25; Mosquit i
Conopies, 100 inches long, lb yard skirt, tine
mesh, largest net made at $2 25. Spool Thread
4 cents a spool; Corticelli Sewing Silk at 8 cents
a spool . Corticelli Twist at le u spool.
Sclixxtz Bros.
I IIFFEKEM'E 111 UH
However slight, may end in banfl
ages 9 sticking plaster, and ■
sling"? we are glad to say fl
that there ran be ■
NO DIFFERENCE OF OPINION 1
\s to the mej*its of our good, they are beyond a dispute fl
best in the market.
THE GREAT DIFFERENCE I
Between us and other firms lies in the one word “qualitl
We do not harp on the word “cheap,” although
NONE UNDERSELL US. I
We lay especial stress, however, on the excellence of our goods, knowing that not!
• . builds up business like the. selling of fl
FI RST-CLA.SS GOOI)|
We sell them; always sell them and don’t sell anything else.
ZE?,. S. OZEdYkIGr-, (Jrocer.
Gor. Howe and Newcastle Streets.
WESTE RN .MEAT MARKET, <
Charles Baumgartner, Proprietor.
! —.
All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale and
Retail. Select Brands of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Ham*
a Specialty.
FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY.Ysa
-- ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■■
* Paints, Vail Paper and Window Shades.
Signs, Banners, Decorative and Plain Painting.
_* Artists’ and Decorators’ Material,
■Dry and in. Oil.
► Fancy Work material ot every description
W. E .PORTER
i 500 Monk Street.
FUR Mil RE.
I 5 J i
I s •
H X M
o >
“ KU > $
A, V Id F I E L L' ’ S
■Children’s Carriages
SOLI) BY
O. MG A ~F?,~X7~ThFV a
:I>G NEWCASTLE STREET 3HI
burr wixrox, Brunswick
STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING
N<». :il* mul Jlil.ll K*.reet, N< w r< u n
IIEAKyVAKTEUS.
fl 11 A Ft 11 I All work neatly and promptly exo
Contractor I Builder ~u
. , „ , , —at—
And ''iipennu-ndvnt. Bo.rt’LES At BAKER’S OFFICE, a
, l*<»i»au'i’ but liu. (_wrr«.p •u4,b< . »hoi <i. Bay Street' 1 >