Newspaper Page Text
t’HE EVENING POST.
Enteral in the p MlolUce at Brunswick. On., i
lucm'l-class uia'.ter.
IssiMd every day, except 'an.lay, from the office
01-TIIK Evrxi-.o Post.” IU Kichn- .nd -tra-t.
/ * **
81 BSCKI PTION.
One year, - - 14.00 1 Thrw months, - *I.OO
six months, - 2.001 One month, - - 40
ADVERTISING KATES
/ re very reasonable, and will l>e rnmisheil npon
application.
_____ i
TELEPHONE No. 49.
- -
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The management of The Post is 1
making an earnest effoit for the
• P
prompt delivery of the paper to every f
subscriber. Anyone who fails to get
his paper, will confer a favor by re- 1
porting the fn< t to the business office, ’
114 Richmond street.
i
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. 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
lias not already advertised in The
Post should, by all means, take ad
vantage of the very low weekly ad
vertising rate and make a contract
at once.
Special features will be added
from time to ti’and an unusually
large edition is always issued on
Monday, thus guaranteeing to the
advertiser good return on the invest
“lit.
u ’- : n your copy by noon Satin
ftMG
MSI propose* lire trade
■/ I: A- i
’'W" i
S' or? H
T
' A,
j the purpose
■k
Hl
as-
■ of a country.
|p> ...
lI.IKKISoXs
■r*
Ba
y
BB
.»• V ’• • 1 I • (_■
! lie pl> -ent It
is not probable that '.he new e.nigre.-,
sional apportionments willbe made
Ms at this session. The time of congress
will be too much occupied with pin I
M* £ ding legislation to devote the neces-
BV ary time to the subject before next
M winter. ' I
■
It i» probable that an effective
check will be devised to suppress the
Louisiana lottery company through
_ the agency of a message which the;
President has sent to congress, pro j
posing the enactment of a law, which
.prohibit the use of the mails!
for the purpose of transacting the
business of the company. Should
the government refuse to act any
longer as the principal collecting
agency of the lottery company, it
would seem that its business must
be suspended.
No one can doubt that tyrants
tremble at the mere mention es our
terrible name. Loth Germany and
Great Britain have refused permis
aion to the National Rifles, of Wash
ington. to visit those countries, even
in the most friendly way. It would
seem that these foreign despots had '
gotten it into their heads that the 1 1
National Riffles are equally as fero
cious as our own Georgia company 1
. that was anxious to invade Europe '
L some years ago. '
K, The governor of Kentucky has is t
sued a commission to a citizen of
■ that slate, for a small office, with the
title of Mistei Kentucky woiiid thus •
seem to be a little in advance of ■
Georgia. We nay have a few bon i
orable gentlemen within our boideis •
g to whom this title may properly be I
K applied, but they remain in aristu
[ cratic retirement, and their addreuc, 1
are not easily procured. The mere i
sumption upon th> part of a man
»ie is entitled to be called mis |
IK '1 not do. *'
THE NEGRO VOTE.
The spirit which professes to
prompt the Lodge force bill is that
the negro vote of the south is not cou
ute 1, or that the negro is induced by
force or intimidation to refrain fioni
voting. Acting upon the expressed
theory of the negro’s friend, Thad
Stephens, “so many niggers, so many
republicans, it is not difficult to per
ceive how the failure to reconcile the
negro census with negro vote may
occasion distrust. If there were no
further explanation to be given to ;
the discrepancy, and accepting the
axiom of Mr. Stephens as true, the
conclusions of the friends of the
force bill might be conceded.
But the instances are of the raiest
occurrence, where force or intimida
tion have been resorted to for the
purpose of carrying elections for the
democracy. Not that that the de .
niocracy is not fully determined to
defend itself from the hordes of ig I
norance that compcse the republican I
party of the south, but that an easier >
solution of the problem has presented
itself. The negro vete of the south J
is purchasable to the extent of its|
ignorance and degradation, pretty!
much as the white man is, anil here,
in the far south, his ignorance is of
the densest character.
With some honorable exceptions,
it must be told with regret, that the
negro, like the cotton crop, is always
in the market to be sold to the high
est bidder. The first idea which the
ignorant negro h: <1 of the ballot was
that it was a merchantable commo
dity, and his chief ambition was to
secure the best price for it. The ne
gro to day places himself upon the
block and is sold to the highest bid
der as really as he was ever sold by
his master in the days of slavery.
Could the people of the north lie
made to understand, that the same
measures of‘'practieal politics”which
they so effectively apply at have in
persuading the poor and ignornant
white man to vote with the dominant
■ party, are also not unknown in the
• south, these strange misunderstand
ings which give color to the force
1 bill, would become the simplest of
i problem j an 1 as easy as voting men
i in •blocks of five.”
There are but three members of
. Georgia’s congressional delegation
who have made their calling and r<-
' election certain. These fortunate
, ones are the Hon Henry G. Turner,
whose return to the position which.
■he has honored, is almost assured.
Judge Crisp who will have no oppo- j
s lion, and Mr. Blount, who has;
pibout succeeded in talking his eon
' stiiucnts into a good humor. In the I
first district, the situation is becom
ing more complicated between Col. |
Lester and (101. Norwood, with Judge ,
Atkinson lo6ming up as a daik
muse.
The heated South Carolina earn
paigu is drawing to a close, it being!
! conceded that the partv of Tillman
will sweep the state. Capt. Tillman
will be elected governor, and the leg
' islature will be in the hands of his
frien Is. The bourbon democracy
will Jpiave been routed horse, fool
ami dragoons, and even the seat of
Wade Hampton, in the senate, will
be at the mercy of the men whom he
has opposed. When bourbon dem
ocracy ceases to be intollerant, and
substitutes arguments for vitupera
tion, such defections in its ranks will
cease to oeear.
If there are any thousand dollr.r
i beauties in Georgia, now is the time
| for them to come to the front and
secure some return on the capital in-
■ vested. Atlanta is to have a mid
summer festival, or trade’s display,
' u feature of which is to be a gorge
ous spectacular, illustrating scenes
from Lalla Rookh. One thousand
I dollars is offered for the handsomest
' woman in Georgia to play the lead
ing role. Nominations are in order
from Brunswick. Let booty and
beauty be heard from.
i Si iTosE that John Spears is sent!
'to the legislature, and a handful of I
men from this county should send !
him a petition requesting him to !
have a bill passed, without submitt- (
ing the question to the people, which I
would make Glynn a prohibition s
county, what do the people believe
he would do about it? Would he
stand to his prohibition principles?]
This once happened to a representa
tive from Glynn
A witty lady, who is disposed to
stand upon her woman's rights, ar
gues that the world persists in be
ing unfair to her sex. “For in
stance,” she says, “take the case of
Ixit's wife. She looked -backward
and was promptly turned into a pil I
lar of salt. This was to punish a
woman. Mr Edward Bel amy
looked backward and the world lias ,
paid him <40,000.” Such is the dis
fereuce between men and w<>tuiu.
THE EVENING FOS1: THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1890.
Paints mi l Oils.
We can save you money on paints
and oiis Two loin Atlantic Lead
just reel ived. I’uie linseed Gil in
any quantity. Ready-mixed Paizts
cheap. We soil more paint than any
house in Brunswick. Come and see
us and get bottom prices.
Lloyd & Adams.
Drugs and Medicines.
We hive the cheapest, freshest,
and bes; assorted sti ck of ill tigs and
Medicines in Brunswick- This is a
fact tha’. cannot lie disputed. We
are sati-.lied with a fair profit,.
Lloyd Adams.
Prescriptions
are made a specialty at our store,
We dis| ense Squibb s preparations
—the Vest to be had. No fancy
prices. Quick delivery to any part
of the city- Send us your prescrip
tions. Lloyd ft Adams.
Turnip Seed for Fall Planting.
Rutabaga, Flat Dutch, Red Top and
; other varieties. Everything fresh;
j not an <ld seed in Hie house. Now
lin the lime to plant.
Lloyd & Adams.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. j. e. McMillan.
Physician and Surgeon.
Ori n t.— Payne building on Monk
Street.
PEARSON ELLIS,
Attorney at Law.
Bihn.sw 'ck • Ga.
11. ... HO VAUD. " KINO
HOWARDS KING,
Reni Estate and Insurance Agt.s
<>i ike iii Scarlett Block— Newrastle Street.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Will prtptlce in .Supreme Court of Georg’a.
! Cnitc'l ito Court at Mavtinn:ili, an lin the >n-
1 i pvriort o iris of Glynn, Wayne, Charlton, I’o-r -u
: an I ( Counlivi awd tlscwhcre by Special
' ' Contract.
oilice h St arlett Bulhllng, Newcastle st.
Dr. O. W. TUCKER,
J Physician and Surgeon.
,
offk e No. 121 S Newcastle •street.
Dr. J A BUTTS*”
Physician and Surgeon.
office -No. 121 Newcastle street.
Kesidlnce —Cor. Union and Dartmouth stf.
A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeoi.
NoL'.H 1 . Xewi-.i.-L'c Sired,
kefriilencc, 'J>s .Übtinnile stieit.
ofllce hours—ba. m. to 5 p. in . <
SAMUEL BOHCH A I\DT
Attorney-at Law.
| <>i iL K No. I2IX Newcastle street.
Special Attention Given to Maritime
Law anti ijnetviions Affecting I.and Titles.
BEN N ET & GROOVER,
Atlorneys-at Law.
Office Up-stairs, Cor. Monk ami Newcastle
Streets. *
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney al Law.
Officf in Wright's Building, Cor. Monk mid I
Newcastle! siitv’.s.
DR. R. E. L. BURFORD.
Physician and Surgeon.
Os fi« dtH'KS— Vto 10 a. m, Ito 4 p. in. and
7 t»i V p. i r.
Oi fici And Rooms Kaiser Block, Newcastle
Street.
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
INCOKPOR KTKD.)
WD, NE 'CA>TI.E STREET, ROOMS 2 and 1
CKUVATT BLOCK.
Uyki s Shelton, Attorney at Law. Manager
GiiarantevsTltb s to Roal E-tat<‘ in the city of
jlDunswi'k ami Glvnn county. Ueiuplrte ab
j "tracts h r all properly in said city and . onntx
froin the earliest peril* I to thept<*scnt time, ami
j supplies ttuisidoii» caused by tlie daitruetion of
i a |n*itiou of Glynn county records. For in for
mat ion apply to thcManr.ger
Howies cs Baker,
Kcwman Block, Bay Street,
Merchandise Brokers
—Ami—
GENERAL AGENTS.
A gents for Georgia and Florida for
Maenialc and Urban Safe Company
and Alpine Safe Company.
Agents for the R. Sauer Showcase
Co., and the Caligraph Type-writer.
I). T. DUNN,
Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing Goods.
My friends and the public generally
a’ e cordially inviteil to call and
examine my stock < f
NEW SPUING
CLOTHING
Styles to please t< c most fastidious. I
Scarlett block, Newcastle street I
Sale.
icmM
mm.
The
in the
STUBBS-BBEER
II n rd wa it
COMPANY,
C. E. HOTLE,
house and Sign Painter
CJ
.. . - . 1
Begs toinforni the citizens of Brunswick that he is
now located in .1, .Michelson's building, <>n Richmond
street, Porters old stand. He aiways employs the
best workmen and asks the public to
Try His Kew Sign Writers.!
Mr. Hoyle cannot be surpassed as to House, Sign and
Decorative Painting, lie wi'l also reset broken glass. |
C. E. HOYLE, House and Sign Painter.
Solxvitz Bros.
FURNISHING GOODS.
The second sale of our series cd’ CLOSING OUT
Stiles will take place on Saturday August 2d
when vve shall oiler a line of FURNISHINGS at
Prices cheaper than ever before attempted.
WE WILL OFFER
Min’s I’NLAI NDRIEI) SHIRTS linen bosoms
Linen collars and cuffs reinfotced fronts at 39c.
Worth 50c. -Men’s Unia undried shirts, all sizes
fourteen to seventeen, 2,200 linen bosoms,
Reinforced front and back at 50c. worth 75c.
Men's white Laundried shirts, linen bossoms
50c. Men’s white Laundried shirts, linen <
Bosoms. 75c. worth sl. Men’s white Laun
dried shirts, linen bosoms, $1 worth $1.50
Men's linen collars sc. each. Men s linen collars
either standing or turn down, 10c. each, three
For 25c. Men’s linen cuffs 15c. or two pair for
25c. Men’s flannel overshirt 40e. Men’s 1
Sateen oversbirts $1.50. A new line of those
very desirable Madras overshirts, which do not
shrink or fade in washing. Boys overshirts 25c.
Windsor Ties si much used for Ladies and
Gents’ wear, for 5c each. Men’s Ring Scarfs 10c
each; Men's Ring Scarfs, Flannel, to match
Shirts, 25c each; Men’s Balbriggan Under Hiirts
at 25c, worth 40e; Men’s Seamless Socks. 10c a
pair, cannot, be duplicated for the money. Ladies’
Gauze Vests 25c; Ladies’ Gauze Vests 35c. al
ways sold at 50e; Ladies' Fine Gauze Black
Hose at 25c.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
In white, aml with colored borders at 5 cents 10
cents a .id 15 cents.
I
■ I—1» I MBKWMUa
Solixxtz Bros.
i i, or
However slight, may end in band-■
ages, sticking plaster, and fl
slings, we are glad to say fl
that there ran be fl
NO DIFFERENCE OF OPINION • I
Ks to the merits of our good, they are beyond a dispute the I
best in the market. fl
THE GREAT DIFFERENCE I
I'etweeo us and other firms lies in the one word “quality.”
We do not harp on the word “cheap,” although
HONE UNDERSELL US. 1
We lay especial stress, however, on the excellence of our goods, knowing that nothing fl
builds up business like the selling of fl
FIRST-CLASS GOODS |
We sell them; always sell them and don’t sell anything else.
r **
lEt. S. GR.AIG-, ( j rocer.
Gor. Howe and Newcastle Streets,
" ■■ ■■■ , ■— —e ■■■■■ ■
WESTERN MEAT MARKET,
(diaries Baumgartner, Proprietor.
; •
All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale and
Retail. Select Brands of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Ham*
i a Specialty.
! : : -r FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY.TS-A
Paints, W Papsr ad Tatar Shades.
Signs, Banners, Decorative and Plain Painting.
Ahtists’ and Decorators’ Material,
TDry and in Oil.
Fancy Work material <>i evciy <lesciT|>‘i<>n.
\\ . E .PO RTER
i 500 Monk Street.
limii
WINDOW SHADES *
Complete wih Spring Rolen, 11 ri Isomc and Artistic
designs from
50 Cents to $4.00 Each.
We can suit al n >st ever) taste, an 1 \v. ■ are not anxious
to hold them over lor
EXORBITANT PRICES.
Call and sec them at
C. MeGARVEY’S.
31G NEWCASTLE STREET 316
Bl KB WIXTON, Brunswick.
STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING
Nos. 314 and JHHJIi street, .\i w Town
HEADQUARTERS.
R I I Ast 1 !! Al! work neatly and promptly exo
Contractor I Builder
——
And supeiintendent. 3OWI.ES A BAKER’S OFFICE,
l»x IM. rum>ixm<l«nre 1 liny Street’