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M< N *«”
I f V/ G 310
I J | W XV 300
■ AND BOATS.
E|g||ggr ,’nd Departures.
* :»\»;t» i 1 *: i:
I‘i _ . t r.. •. - :.l
Xi.i.iu ami -"■:! • j <.,*.i , ;t i . i »I<■
** V mi I U:oi | in
a •' 'I '•' * l.i’.h
p.-.i . an l ■hp’.it
I • p.m
gnUm / i;..if .v. - i it\ a' 7.00
IHKhuin l»v ti 1
IIKIUX. tt). , . j
stories, anc- '-
chapt „,,
HKnUvaril habit , . ,
<n garmcr «i . ■■
) give US | IX _ I-J 1~,
demons# 1 ’uria\-.
' . - |. ai <\< r .'\< •■pt Sti a
were a K and .•rnn- ' •"“ p '
1 nil I ' 1 ■ - 1 ' " '* :>t b , ' lV, ‘-
an
soul; ai-:"o p.m.
nvi.li.n li,, ! ’ •■' ' c Xl.m :
tCX 1<I( 0 ;aiai\ Tnv- la - - and F*
zK
|||Hlll'l ■•* •■<■. f ’ * M
idn MnJ July 31.
lV ’ ■* /al >t’ n lar i Gme
gaffigE 1 the Inr •‘•n'T a.tn.. ''•:.;2 pun.
■heb «r 12:') • i. n.; I »:07 p. ri.
-»r sun time.
g|M> • JSELs IN PORT.
- ■J >te
RHI' Br, '.‘2.’
X Jamaica.
■
BG00(l clotK . Put, XL i: i.'P' Fertha. Ger.
jtr :: ••' t«HH. Pi -I.m-Ii .
make tlw
tons. ** aai iK<»sk i, |{u>. 'ill
■'Ms more® to s wahiross
W >i>. - Nor. ton-:
H Telos. Am, 371 Io ip,
K light fro® •“<'•
HK sc,,(,os;:k '.
Monk fJßvleisen, LongfeP-ov. Am,
k «- tons, l-'alker.
Am, 386 St pirtn J Lon I, Am,
* 475 tons. Torrlv.
Am, G • <» •<», «p, 3-o
430 ton*. Lewis. G«*i i j.
Ban Antornt.iU • r.Hib’e
Sp. Ml*to •s/rnlcven. 3 2 tons. \in..
Oteita. Am, 332 ton-, . ch. .L»el ( <»o . \m..
B m I. A ■ ~ 3 4> t ms, Pali ‘1-
Sch William lliycs, s-m
Hot Toes Ain..! si n ,Btc.‘lma-.
373 t ins. Warren & Am , 32S tons, Whu-
Mnycr an 1 Mui er, ’ey.
bell. Isiae X. Kt! lin, B » kcn in • '’euv:i.
Sch. Abbie C. Mubb , Paula, Ap. 311 to.i .
Pag-*.
Sch. Anna It. Bisho . >c:i. Fioie'.re m I l.il-
Am , 426 to is 8. 1> 1; i”, Am . 352 t ns
Bub «n 1> v..
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
OXTZaZ*
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
TICKETS GOOD T 0
UN RETURN
SALE SSKgyLf UNTIL
15 th. lrt -
No iron clad 'rickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
For information apply to
/•.gents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
BW. WREN« G.P.igt.&MYfIH.TWi.
Cumteriani Route
to ami from
Florida.
The short line betwt <m Brunswick and Jackson
ville, via Jekyl, Lumbv.rlaml. Dunge-’
nesb ki d Fernandina.
THE BEAUTIFUL STEAX-LR
Cilj of Biwick
Runs dally on the {.Plowing schedule, tak
lug effect May 11. IsiHi Standard
tim?—both meridian.
S O U TH.
J.v Brunswick via steamer. 7:ooam
Ar Jekyi 3:45 am
.dr Cumberland • a m
Ar DnngenC’S. 11:45.tin
Ar F’ernamlina 12 3d p m
Lv Fernandina \i > F (.’ and 1’ Ry l.uti p tr
Ar Jacksonville .225 pm
Lv Fernandina'• iu F «• an I PK\ 1 5u pin
Ar Tampa via F C and P Itv .7.20 an
N’OBTB.
Lv Tampa via F <1 :«n<l P Rv . .r. Obawi
Ar Fernandina via F < and PR ? 2 55 pn.
Lv Jacksonville via F <’ and V By.. u;. I’l an.
Ar Fernandina. .12 15pm
],v Fernandina via steamer. 3 oo p m
Ar Duntfeness. ... 3 15 p in
Ar Uu nlicrland. 5 00 jim
Ar Jekyl . •30pm
Ar Brunswck. . ... 715 p m
Connections made at tv rm*, ml in i to and from
all points in South 1 l«-i id i. \ia F t'anl P Ry, at
Jacksonville to and from >t Augu« ! ino and at
points south. At Bixinsuirk with F. T \ and G
By and B and XV Ry t<» an t ir in all points west
and north. A good brea l a-t or dinner served on
• th-steamer at low rales nf :, » • < ien. Through
rates Brunswick and J icksonvtlfe f?..50, firs’
round trip.
Tickets can lie p’lrcha-ed any time on applica
tion to J. F. Norris, agent E T, X and Ga Ry.
passengiT «lo|H>t, oi t » John XVoml, Purser on tin*
steamer, to any point in Florida- . f } x
General Th kef nnd Passenger Agent.
« < idTTLEF I ELD General Manager.
SEASIDE. COLLEGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will open on Mon
day. September 2!>. The equipment
will be complete, the faculty full, the
inalilion thor< ngb.
For circulaiH or information ml
drCHH at Brunawii k. after Auguat 1.
S. C. Ca Lb WELL.
President.
d.wmiCD..
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Hepresent a number of leading Fin* Insurance Companies
A large number of the most desirable lots in New and Ohl
Town for sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
28.-IS. CO., 1
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
I (
L'l-pos’csof ONE DOLLAR and upwards will be received. Interest |
will be allowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the first of Jan-1 1
uary, April, July and October. .
OF*Pass books will be furnished to each depositor.
J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. 11. LANE,
President. Vice President. Cashier.
Grrtun, Hay
and. Provisions, i
Headquarters for i ‘
Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams
Breakfast Bacon
Lard, Meal, Grits. Corn, Oats, Bran. Mil)
Feed etc
BAY STREET Foot of Monk.
.1. G. -JONES. I)- CAPERS |.
Jones & Capers,
—DEALERS IN—
Staple aqd Fapcy Groceries Produce Merchants?
Orders by mail given strict attention. 11 orders deliveied promptly
free of charge.
Importers of Fine Coflees and Teas.
lb'ias. Baumgartner's o’d market. 21G Monk Str<*e
Ai. M- M OI HGN AOl{
ARCHJTECT.
Plans and specifications with estimates furnished at short notice, Con
sultation free.
CLOUGH & MOLENAOR,
CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS AND GENERAL JOBBING!
Fitting up of banks, store• and sal >om a specialty. Thorough and
I practical Stair Builders, stai< and stair rai ot nil kinds, furnished
i ready to put up and estimates I'm uAhed. Ollie and Shop in Michelson s |
i building, Richmond Street.
I , , , ... - - ...... i i 1 ,w I
I BBEEDLUVE&SCARLETT,
j Book and Stationery Store.
Fancy Goods, L:inqi> tin I Fixtures. I'icitiivs. I'rames, Glass* j
, :i!<- and Crockets;
OFFICE SiTPUI-S A SPEC.ALTY,
219 XtWCASTLE STRE T.
TJETE TnTIEVxZ’ YOIR/KZ
Steam Dye House
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
COX'. IT 2 eulj.d JSt.
- L BILLER, Proprietor-
Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
1
New Store. New Goods
JUST OPENED P.Y
I
I
I
I
zz. zrz2z-’z- , z2 rss,
At 208 Monk Street.
I
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
of the very best quality and at the vcr>’ lowest prices.
FRESH NEGEi ARLES, FRUITS, CHICKENS AM) EGGS
r' always on hand.
laT MARLIN’S CREAM ERA' Bl ITER. AND CHEESE
ON ICE. -
(lend-i will be delivered to any part of the city free, A ti'al is respect I
fully solicited.
'j ' F. 11. JEFFERS,
Monk Kt,
THE EVENING PGSi: THURSDAY JULY, 31. 1890.
P. C. MILL £ R ,
House Mover.
Headquarters orner Mansfield ami
Ellis Streets.
wakes ?■ pc< 1 ;dt\ o; d f'jrg buildings oi nil
1 : id:. saiisfMctiou g-iaranleed.
Ocean Hotel
BARBER SHOP.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
gJF*AII work stri 'tlv first
.1. IV. liimi it ('«,
Dealers in ami manufacturers of
Carriages & Buggies,
Texart I’ony Lirts, $lO to $13.50
each. New and second - hand
Wagons, Buggies and Phaetons.
One nice building lot 34x150 for sale.
1 bargain in New Store ami Dwelling
oinbined.
J. W. NUNN, CO.
Coiner Mansfield and Reynolds Streets
Braswell & Walls. ;
PRACTICAL
WHEELWRIGHTS AND BLACKSMITHS.
Manufacturers of XVagons anti J’-urgics.
General Repair Work of Every de ■
scription promptly done at the
lowest living prices, and in
the best workmanlike
manner.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
When you have any work to do in our line cal
on us.
Oglethorpe st., rear <>f Biunswick Hardware
Co., Brunswick, Ga. .> uisfaction guaranteed.
TO THE LADIES:
11 you ish to buy a Sewing Machine, buy the
LATE STYLE SINGER,
XVfiich leads all other Machines.
Uurncw design of Vibrating bhutth* Machine is .
the latest development of that pop ilar
principle, containing special phtented
improvements, which make it:
The lightest running machine in the market.
The simplest machine iu the world. It requires
absolutely no leaching.
The only X’itrator which makes a perfect stitch.
The finest an I m ist complete set of attachments
ever given with a machine.
Call and convince yourself.
G F GAY. Agt.,
Office: 500 Mouk St.
At C. McGarvey’s old stand.)
•oie Agent for he Genuine Singer Machin.* in
thlicounty.
X-- jfrSrl Drgnna from ,
. •» -i-- t.tandard ma- , j
en.f T’OTUAMI I’RH ES, R
i wak rented un»?’ naid < ABOUT
NOS ;
.uh in vVsr£o wars, #SO SAVED
• . Send quick J every purchaser,
-r I? IHGAIN / We have inside track
•hut. Sale X / on P» ano *- OurSM5
L.nUed to I’?ANO is sold by the
BO Buys. *’ssF” largest dealers at $275«
Don’t a/*'- worth it, too. -
AKv p: -‘"'’ s soW - 3hTivTm
Xv* Oi r i hf*:ip*.*Rt are IE >ll ■
Perfect A- Jural le
WEBSTER
The so-called “Webster’s Un
abridged Dictionary’’ which is
being hawked about the country
and 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 tho work, from A to Z, is a
cheap reprint,pa'jeforpaje.d thoeditloa
of 1847, reproduced, broken type, errors
and all, by phototvpe process: - .'
DO NOT BE DECEIVED!!
Get the BeetJ}
/gIMMRJDSto/
■
fl'Till 11.1 •• an- J
, Besides many other vahiable f- nTTu ; < murn-ee
A Dictionary of the Language
containing xV< rde and Anno 1 ■. . .
A Dictionary of Biography
giving facte al»out n» arly JG/kmi N..i« t i* i -<.£««,
A Dictionary of Geography
locating and briefly describing 2 •,< <•<> i m i s,
A Dictionary of Fiction
found only in Webster s I’imr i i,
All in One Book.
The New York Tribune says: Itiwrccogniscti
as the most useful existing “word-Lo« k” ••!'
the English language till over the wurld.
Soldbyftll Booksellers. I’.imphlet free.
G. A C. MERRIAM & CO., Pub , re l ßpnL>gtiei«i. IJash.
HENRY M. STANLEY
* A X
"IN DARKEST AFRICA
The complete story of Stanley’® reepnt thrilling
adventure*® and the disclosure of his important
discoveries will upp<*ar lor the first time in the
work written by hiniai 11, entitled “Jn
Dirkfjtt At lira." In two volumes, prof uwly
illustrated ; price $3.75 |a*r voluuu*. Do nut be
deceived by any of the ao-culie<l “Stanley
books” now In ihg offered us “genuine” and
“authentic.” To no one of theae has Stanley
contributed a line.
APPMTC T, “ work wiH 1,0 * ,w by H,b "
MULII 10, acription only. XX’eare now readv
to appoint cutiva*M*rs. Applicants should state
exp« rienre. Jfem< inla r that Manic) '* <»u n
book, Hu* only one in which he has a |ierKorinl
interest, will bear on the title |mge the imprint of
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOHM K. NBI.MON,
« hnlltMioot'a, Tram,
holr *«*'••> tor TrHaiMii, *
.tlabMuaa und Uaoargta.
High Sounding: Appellations.
“That bootblack has become inocu
lated with Bostonese magnum caput,”
remarked a patriotic New Yorker of the
old school, as he paused in the corridor
of the postoffiee and pointed to a con
spicuous sign that read, “You will find
: the artist inside the building during the
I chill season.”
“The good old names of ‘bootblack’
j and ‘shiner,’ that express just what
j they mean, are fast going the way of :
; all flesh, while such pretentious and ob
noxious titles as ‘boot polishing artists'
are being substituted. I blame it all
on Boston. The fad of dubbing every
| bootblack a professor originated in that j
i locality several years ago, and has lieen
spreading through the country with de-
1 plorable rapidity.
“Why, in Boston the most miserable (
I shanty or the dirtiest cellarway is dig !
I nifled as a ‘bootblacking emporium,’ !
and its genius is ‘Professor’ Job John- j
son or ‘Professor’Tomaso Vermicelli, as |
the case may be.
“There are scores of these pretentious i
emporiums ami parlors scattered all ■
over the Hub, and they serve as a for |
I eible commentary on the city's pedan- |
try. No one but a Bostoniait, would I
I have evolved the phrase ‘tonsorial art !
! Ist.’ There are no barber shops in
Boston. They are all hairdressing [Mir
I lors.
“The term ‘washerwoman’ has, I am
told, been relegated to Chelsea, and
avery woman who rinses stockings in
soapsuds at four cents a pair is respect
fully entitled a ‘wash lady.’ ‘J. O'Cai
1 lalian, artist in black and white,’ is the i
I legend that a South Cove son of Erin
has inscribed over his dilapidated cellar ,
door. He combines whitewashing with j
boot blacking.
“Such are Boston's barbarisms. But,
I then, what can one expect of a town
i that allows its five cent museum to be
. advertised as a ‘nickelodeon, theatrid i
I him and repositorium’ all in one?
1 “Oh, for a taste of the days when a I
spade was a spade!”—New York Herald. I
A Story of Private Alien.
Allen had no special reputation as a
wit or orator when he first ran for con- I
! gress, and so he had a time getting the
; nomination. He stumped the district
with his competitor, a Gen. Tucker,
; who opened the campaign with a rhe
torical rhapsody in which he alluded to I
his war services, and particularly de
: scribed a battle in which he had com
! manded the Confederate side, begin
ning: “Fellow citizens, I slept one
night in a tent on the mountain side
awaiting the battle on the morrow.”
When he had finished Allen got up and
said: “Friends and fellow citizens, it’s
ill true what Gen. Tucker told you
about his sleeping in his tent that night
before the battle. I know all about it,
for I was guarding that tent nil night
long in the cold and wet on picket.
And now I just want to say to al! of you
who were generals in the war and slept
| at nights in your guarded tents like
| Gen. Tucker, you vote for him. But
all you fellows that guarded the gen
ends' tents in the wetand cold like me.
you vote for Private Allen.”
It is needless to say that Private Al
len was'triumphantly elected, and was
Private Allen ever after. Philadelphia
Record.
That Miscblo von* Phonograph.
George Osborne’s marital infelicity
dates from the day on which he first
became fascinated by a phonograph.
He had read a groat deal about the
’ wonderful possibilities connected with
I the instrument, but ho had never seen
| <>!*. He was persuaded by an eloquent
canvasser one day not long ago to reiW
: a phonograph for use in his office. He
| spent several hours learning how to
manipulate the machine, and on the
afternoon it arrived the clerks and
J office boys deserted their work to watch
Osborne with his new toy.
That evening Osborne described to
j his wife the remarkable achieve
ments of his phonograph; how it re
1 produced a song sung by his head
i elerk and a banjo solo performed by
| one of the boys. Osborne was always
ian entertaining talker at dinner, lie
believed that jesting and digesting have
a very elose connection with each other.
His wife was very much impressed with
his description of the phonograph, and
determined to go to the office on the
following morning.
Osborne told his wife that I: ■ go
ing to spend the evening at tlic < l .!>
Instead of so doing, however, ho went
to his office and played with th"
graph until midnight. He !:..<! novel
! lieen so happy since the day hi., wife
accepted him. iTuring the ev< .d.i ;he
i sang into the instrument some ver •.► of
a love ditty that he had recently heard
: at his club.
When Mrs. Osborne reached theo.'bcc
i in the morning site found that, her litis
■ band had gone cut ori a mutter of
i businc..s. One of the clerks offer 'd to
i op; r..le the phonograph for her She
wax delighted with the instrument.
The comic song ami the banjo solo
pleased her extremely, and she laughed
heartily to hear her husband reciting
“Bingen on the Rhine." Then he be
gan to sing. Mrs. Osborne’s face grew
grave. “I stood by her side to-night.”
“Did she know—that fair haired wo
man- she had made me curse my fate?”
This was awful. Mrs. Osborne burst
into tears and left the office hurriedly.
All this liappeued some weeks ago.
: Osborne is stUi trying to convince his
wife that, no fair haired woman ever
sung to him in tl»e gloaming, and that
he has no [>ersomd acquaintance with a
love that came too late.- Washington
Post.
It Wai Too Natural.
A boy at Niagara Falls learned to
hoot like an owl, so as to give signals
when he got out to the Indian country
He hooted in the buck yard of n citizen
to see if his intonation was a go, and
the man came out and fired a shot
which peppered him all over and almost
caused his death.—Detroit Free Press.
Ckuw Ktiough.
Country Swain (timidly) —Would you
be mud if I asked you to be my wife?
City Giri (brisldy/—Nu at Ml; but I'd
bemad if
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.
TTNPARALLELKD plan of purchasing watcher The premiums allowed reduce the net co tto J
nia- y Hook bidders in the clans far low the r.»«t of mannf tel tire, and give* every stockholder
a guarani* ethal the wa <h will not c.>st him more than (aspot cash purchase of any jewelry,
rnd many would ask to |;i; <•»,. And each stockholder has 2J op port unities of gening it, from i
$30.10 <lo« n as low as SlO.oo.
U c sell only htamlard Amen-an Watches that hearth* manafa« turer’s guarantee as we
ours, n i we g vc you more value so- your money than any other Cotnimoy.
«inr a .rem * ill furnish you u ith blanks, or we will forward th-m (' » n the office. Ask ail your
i’i iciid »o purrha r Wnf lo\ and thumonil* on Ihe 10nline I o-Operative I'ajment Plan.
I Ins ji tin* only plan by w In n good* can b • sold on easy payments at a small profit, as we can
have no Io so- by delivering g km|h before they arc ppid for.
Call and have the plan explained to you by
ZZIEXTXTOZbT WTT,
VV'zni tohxxirtlA. ei’ aiacT Jeweler
215 NEWCAST LE STREET,
keAi.eb in
FLORIDA CI'IUOSII'IES AM) OPTICAL.GOODS.
Fine Watch, Clock and Jewelry ft- pairing a Sm»< ii’tv. Satisfaction Giinrantred.
iWlltel’E .WIOLIL llfik
Brunswick. Ct-i.
Capital, - - - - - - - $150,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, » 35,000
M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. D.WRIGHT
President. Vice President. Cashier
TWIST
is in front of ihe procession.
Xot a day comes but that progress in some direction is made
Not a day passes without new subscribers being added
to the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the
following picture, think over it carefully,
then semi in your businessto the
E V E N I N ( 3 POS T
I
, ,n to . -
of the
THE EVENING PAPER LEADS. '/ A.
littl.
y
In • • i . ; .mp m <4 M it rut IfDC ;
< r in
t. ,
‘ r, ■ 'I; | WUC ||||
..ip. .11 . •.i :i <4 ai. jn
1
1 ' ' ''' *’ ! li. i i.- a ‘
' ' 1 ' ' •• :1 I H‘‘lH I!’ <‘l l ll*
■Ji.m 111
■ ' < . tie l.
" 1 11
1 • - a:> i - * i
>i it • -i a
■ • i ' , ■ h. 1.. * > .-i H
' ' ' ' ' '' " '- ' ’ : '''■ I’ I'' » I’"' hl -
l.i-it- .‘.I : ' i r\lr l>«‘ dr-
■' ' ■ ' ’• 11 *•< ti, I. w,n i i i; .. « i.« k
* >th I'i . < n ;• I. I 111- Iff t •
I; ' ' k . i i>l ii ".th. mantel, he
' ' • . I . di'.'' - til. 4
i i:■ > th . ‘ t<• i . Nothing ill I lt«
trie-
IIH Dt- ..! < de' . ur. d. I .• I a 111 lx h ul nt*U s
Lui .i \ • i ital*i<* 1 .-ui-iiH t. I !.«• in< ruing paper Im
"!i'\ in' | at, th. rv, p.;p< i indevoured.
IL • ad\ei Um ri- aw nk« umg t » this ekten.-ixc
Ihe man w h<> ha- b< n pilloriel in the
reaper edition, will swear to its truth, and offer
n number of arrublDg Witm -►•<•» as accumulating .
testimony,
... »
A. True Picture. r 1
- - ----- - =
The people may rest assured that THE POST will continue
in the line it lias startl'd, confidently believing that “Right
is Might, and will Prevail.” The management earn
estly Solicits the patronage of the People, As
suring them that all Promises will be
carried out to the letter.
MHOIICHIiIi HUB UHiK
’ I >
MAIN BUILDING
Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th.
OOLTJTsZEBTJS, O-A_.
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.
TBOTTISiG an.l BINNING HACKS, MIIJTARV <ON TESTS and EVEBY
KIND OF AMI SEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY, fjl
null MMEKH* DAY and RED MENS* DAY. V
Balloon Aw.'ii.lon. ai.<l l‘arn< lmlv L.-ap. I '< r)' Day Durine th« E»|M<»lUon. f .
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and haw a g<><4 lif 'e. Columbus will l»e in her glorv Bt
For farther information, catalogue*, <t< . addrc*»
|. J. SLADE, Preeident
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary,