Newspaper Page Text
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■ < H ‘AINS AND BOATS.
rivals and Departures.
i s 1 'M ’ '“ i» 11 M i .
| ’• !• 1 ‘ ' > i'.i r lit in- ar-
rival • '.;! • 'I til • p.::t.. ,i:il
P : -*° a ’“• u ”' l 11 :n0 ’’ l,l
' p.m ai.d '. •■• : hi . a . •~i ' a’
/ and 7:30 p in
•‘Mam! B • .\. -i I lie <:l •. al ; • V
■HH «• ’”•• - : ' H ' ••»>> I ••:'*' I 1 - in l.**a.v
il< f'l. r lu:3o . 4 :•> an.l •■: "
'<-ho'l ill-: l.cax.- Brun<\\n-k ':i"
H|^B C '’' 4) a. 111.. S: ' ail'! 'i’o<i p. in. I c.ivr
IK—mlT'-r ." HH ■’> (hl ami
' m.
ggjyj [7 i ILmte I'-. 1 1< ;;\. - t <
on Tuesday s an<l Fridays and leave
vcMiavn and Saturdays.
•)<• —B-r.it- I a\e every da'. e\. e|>t Si;ii
■Mr 3 . m. and arrive at 6:oo p.m.
888 •>- and a’nl F’-oicv Bluft-—Boat leaves
* •' ,n - nn 'l ! I’’ l, ” r ’-iv< - at
* * J in. and 6:00 p.m .
ki\or Lino -Boa! leav Ron Mondav
■B.j I Port ot Brunswick.
I August
f 'Central Standard time
•valcr on the l>ir 7:07 ii.ni . 7:30 p.m.
prater on the bar 1:03 a. n.; 1:06 p. in.
■■ 1 91 minutes for Min time.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Mtyß ST KA M s 111 .
Str*htespey, Br, 'J2.’
BARKS.
in* do Mar, I’ort, Meriame i erth:«. Go -.
Kin-Ana. Oliver •I tons, l‘i t>.eh.
Bior « Mor, 693 ton a
■d CoB'L Oneida, Br, Ensemla.
■ntr:i*luAS. 732 tons, SaaiiKoski. Rus, (ill.
BtftiotMiewen. tons, Wahlross
■- j Murza, Sp, Carmel Nor. 603 tons,
■ T Thorsen.
K F)t brigs.
B Telos, Ain, 371 tons,
'ney.
SCHOONER .
Annie L Henderson, Longfel’ow, Am, 253
Am, r»oi tons. toil', Falker.
Viola Reppard, Am, 386
tons.
Stepben J F-ioks. Am, G !<>.»<•. Sj>, 3.0 to i ,
430 tons. Lewi*. G< 1. i
San Antorni&de Postble
Sp. 146tons,Talevera. 3 2 tons. Am .
Otello. Am, 332 tons '<-h. Joel ('oot. \m..
Bond. An., 399 tons, Patter-
Sch. William Hayes, son
Hoffoes Am.,34x tons.B eelman.
373 tons. Warr n A Am., 32s tons, Whit- ;
Meyer and Mui or, rey,
Sch. Isiac N. Kc'lin, rkontin • Nruva,
Sch. Abbie C. Stubbs, Paula, dp. 311 toil', i
Pages.
Sch. Anna R. Bi.-ho ', sch. Florence mid Lil-
Am , 426 tons K. D lian. Am . 852 tons
Ruben l>»w.
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
ONLY
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
TICKETS GOOD TO
vJN RETURN
SALE UNTIL
T/T atr 35TOV. '
JSth. lst -
No iron clad tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
For information apply to
Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
E W. WRENN G, p. Agt, Imvfllg,TlU
tak’-ifate
to and from
Florida.
The short line between Brunswick and Jackso*
Ville, via Jekyl. Cumberland. Dunge
ness’ Mid Fernandina.
THE P.EAI I lit 1.- I i. \ VEK
City of Brunswick
Buns daily on the following schedule, tak
ing effect May li. IS9O. Standard
time—9oth meridian.
BOU T H .
J«V Brunswick via steamer 7:00 am
Ar Jckyi B:4sam
Cumberland .. U»:0») a m
Ar Dungeness ll:4»am
Ar Fernandina 12.30 pm
Lv Fernandina via F ( and P Ry. 1.00 m
Ar Jacksonville . .2 25 p in
Lv Fernandina \ ia F P and PRy 4 50 p m
Ar Tampa via F C and P Itv 7.20 a m
NORTH.
Lv Tampa via F O and P Rv .. 5.00 a m
Ar Fernandina via F C and P lt \ . 2.55 p in
Lv Jacksonville via F C ami P Ry. . 10.40 a m
Ar Fernandina 12.15 pm
Lv be:nan<iina via steamer. . . .3.00 p in
Ar Dungeness 3.46 p m
Ar Cu nberland . 5.00 p in
AvJekyl 6.30 pm
Ar Brunswick .7.15 pm
Connections made at Fernandina to ami from
nil points in South F I<»i-Ida. \ ia F’ C and I* By, al
Jacksonville to an<l from st and at
points south. Al Brunswick with E'l' V and G
Ky and B ami W Ry io an t Ir.on all points west
Mud north. A good breakfast or dinner served or
the steamer nt low rates of 5o - ea<-!i. Throng'
rates Brunswick and Jacksonville >3.50, first
class: |6 round trip; ?2 s'j x-conT cla'S >4.50
round trip.
Tickets can be purchased any time on applica
tion to J. F. Norrl.', agent E T. V and Ga Rv.
pa-seugerdopot, or t > Jahn Wood, Purseron the
steamer, to anv point in Florula.
D. C. ALLEN,
General Ticket and-Passenger Agent.
« C. I.ITTLEF I ELD General Manager.
SEASIDE COLLEGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
T’his institution will open on Mon
da}’, Septerulo’i- 2‘.1. The equipment
will be complete, the faculty full, the
inatition tlmi-ougb. •
For circul ii'H or intofination ad
dreaa at Brunswick, niter Aujrnat 1
S. C. < A LOWELL,
President.
LB. HOPKIIIS & CO..
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies
A Luge number of the most desirable lots tn and Old
Town for sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
K. TZOZ’IZTXTS OO_,
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards will be received. Interest
will be allowed on suinp to the credit of each depositor on the ttrst of Jan
uary, April, July and October.
jfHT“Dass books will be furnished to each depositor.
J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. 11. LANE,
President. Vice President. Cashier
~ GLAOBER <£ ISAAC,
Grrairi, Hay
and JPr ovision s<
1 lead<juarters for
Dry, Salted and Smoked .Meats, Hams
. Breakfast Bacon
Lard, Meal, Grits. Corn, Oats, Bran, Mil)
Feed etc.
BAY STREET Foot of Monk.
•I. G. JONES. I). (’APPTS
• Jones & Capers,
—DEALERS IN —
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Produce Merchants’
Orders by mail given strict atten.i'jn. 11 orders delivered promptly!
! free of charge.
Importers of Fine Coffees and Teas,
b :as. Baumgartner’s o'd market. 2IG Monk Strwv I
I M. M.- M'OLENAOR
ARCHITECT.
Plans and specifications with estimates furnished at short notice, Con
sultation free.
CLOUGH & MOLENAOR,
CONTRACTORS. BUI LL)I£RS AND GENERAL JOBBING
Fitting up of banks, store« and sahums a speeralty. Thorough and
practical Stair Builders, stairs an-l stair rat iug or all kinds, furnished
ready to put up and estiiuat.'s furulsised. Ollie and Shop in Michelson’s
building, Richmond Street.
| BIEiu'lME *S(’.V;LETT, |
Bouk and Stationery Store.
Fancy Goods, Lamps an 1 Fixtures. .Pictures. Frames, Glass-j
ware and (’rocker,;
OFFICE SLTPLIhS A SPEf’jbLTY.
219 NEWCASTLE STRK T.
TETK ISTENAT YORK
Steam Dye House
AMI TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Oox*. JJ’ tXIXCI JFLiCIIXXLOXXCT SSL.
I. BILLER, Proprietor.
Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
New Store. New Goods,
JUST OPENED BY
X l . TZ- TETTZ IZS,
At 208 Monk Street.
I
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
of the very best quality and at tint very lowest prices.
FRESH VEGETABLES, FRUITS, ( IHUKENS AND EGGS
always on hand.
: MARLIN’S CREAMERY BI TTER AND CHEESE
ON ICE.
Goods will he delivered to any part of the city free. A trial Is i<’*pe<d |
' fully solicited.
F. 11. JEFFERS,
I 20S .Monk Kt,
I I
HIE EVENING POST: FRIDAY AUGUST, 1. 1890.
P. C MILLER,
House Mover.
Headquaiters c >ruer Mansfieid and
Ellis Streets.
- a specie ty of n •■ung bnildiugs ot all
’ i id.- , sutis’.ictu i guaranteed.
x.
Ocean Hotei.
BARBER SHOP.
HOT AND C<H I> BATHS.
jf4F~ \ll work strictly first class.
.I.lV.J'miiiitfo..
/
Dealers in amt manufacturers of
i Carriages & Buggies,
Texa.i Pony C-rts, $lO to $13.50
each. New and second - hand
Wagons, Buggies and Phaetons.
[ One nice building lot 34x150 for sale.
bargain in New Store and Dwelling
ombined.
J. W. NUNN, CO.
Corner Mansfield a'nd KevnoldsS.reets
A. J. Braswell,
PBACTK AL
WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSNIfH,
Manufacturers of Wagons an«. Buggies.
General Repair Work of Every de
scription promptly done at the
lowest living prices, and in
the best workmanlike
manner.
HORSESH OEINGASCEUIA L I Y
When you have any work to do in our line cal
on us.
Oglethorpe St., rear of Bi unswick Hardware
Co., Brunswick. Ga. Satisfaction guaranteed.
TO THE LADIES:
Il you ish to buy a Sewing Machine, buy the
LATE STYLE SINGER,
Which leads all other Machines.
Uur new design of Vibrating Shuttle Machine is
the latest development of that pop dar
principle, containing special patented
improvements, which make it:
The lightest running machine in the market.
i The simplest machine iu the world. It requires
absolutely no teaching.
I'he onl.v Vibrator which makes a perfect stitch.
1 The finest an .I m >st complete setof attachments
ever given \s ith a machine.
Call an I convince yourself.
G F GAY, Acjt.,
Office: S(H) Monk St.
At C. Mc.Garvo’s old stand.)
' do.e Agent lor he Genuine Singer Machine in
tld county.
',. „
: . S^CLEARANCESALEZ
■” Or«a»" »rom
s standard ma- 4
l.er-.. at SPOT CASH l»KI( ,^ nDn
g.a ,tr> i■ i in. New plan r rtunU
1 <! z ABOUT
for . “ Only S‘2 to S 3 . nN' PIANfiS
I .'mti.iy. Best B:ir*
vi;» in over 20 v<*ars z SAVED
;• S nd quick *3 every purchnaer.
j b, BAB<J AIN Wo have inside track
'in ci. Sale on Pianoa. Our $225
limiied to uA- PIANO is sold by the
l> > Days. ’Qv' largest dealers nt 5»275,
Don’t Z —r nil is worth it, 100.
CAeap ■■■■■■■
• Pi.inos sold. fJ ■ I gs J
Vy*, O»ir are H A
i , <' rlv ct A: ifuralle. mmimm
WEBSTEE
The so-called “Webster’s Un
abridged Dictionary’’ which is
being hawked about the country
and ottered for sale in Dry (roods
Stores at a low price, and also
offered as a preniiuin in a few
■ cases, for subscriptions to pa
pers, is substantially the book of
OVER FORTY YEARS AGO
The body of the work, from A to Z, i; a
cheap reprint, page for page, cf the coition
of 1847, reproduced, broken type, cr/ors
and all, by phototype process.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED!!
Get the Best!} J: ::,:’’ ur
/gUNABRIOCej f
Besides many featun >,:(< n,..rFes
i A Dictionary of the Language
f containing 118,(VJ Word.; and 3dim jj.gi
A Dictionary of Biography
giving facts about nearly 1 i i N dvt I .-<-ns,
A Dictionary of Geography
locating ami briefly <’e.sciil>,i;- ■ .uce R.a us,
A Dictionary of Fiction
found only in WebsterY Fi.ai-ridgcd,
All in One Book.
The New York Tribune
as the most useful existing “ word-l>o<.k ” of
the English language all ov< r the world.
_ ■■ '■ .■■■.-
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet fr
G. C. MERRIAM A CO., Pub’rs.bprmg.'K-. , \la>s.
HENRY M. STANLEY
■
“IN DARKEST AFRICA"
The complete story of Stanley’s recent thrilling
fulventures and the disclosure of his important
discoveries will upiNiu* tor the first time in tlw
work written bv himself, entitled “[n
Irnrhcrf In two volumes, profuw ly
illustrated ; price $3.75 jmt vol lime. D<> not bo
deceived by any us the w Deal lei “Stanley
books” now Indiig offered as “genuine” and
“authentic.*’ To no <me ot thcae has Stanley
contributed u line.
Hlll'i Id. »* ription only. We are now n-mij
to appoint eunva-w*< i AppHaiutsshould stati
♦ •Xperieiiee. ileU*(Tl»l»er tllill StHlllvy’M OWM
book, the only on<- in wldeh be ha* a |m-i-'<h:il
int< i t.wiH beuroiimcUtk*|Mig<*tbc imprint of
Charles Scribner’s Sons
lo JOHW H. M l.*•«»•*.
< lIMIIMHOOgMt IrilM.
bole tgrill lor 'IiTIIHMO I , •
AlMbeuia wild Grorgla*
A NUv£L EEAR HUNT.
After the >.in<ods Found Their Game
Th*»y Employed Others to Kill It.
Ex-lity Auditor Vernon Whitesides
tells one of the most interesting of
i hunting experiences. Walden s Ridge,
about twelve miles from (.'hattanooga,
Tenn., is yet in a state of nature, and
here can be found almost impenetrable
l forests and the wildest of glens and
gorges. It is a favorite place for hunt
ers, the woods being full of the larger
. game, bear, deer, catamounts, ete. .
The city auditor thus relates hisexpe—|
rience on one of his hunts:
“I started out with Bob Hagen and I
two or three others for a I-ear hunt.
We hml told agood many of our friends
that we were going after a liear, and
that we wouldn't come home without a
bear. We all climbed into a farm
Wagon and started. Il is a rough road
up the ridge, ami we did not get to the
place where we expected to find the I
bear until night. Here we saw an ■
empty cabin, and cr i'-b.idcd to take
possession. So we stretched ourselves
out on the puncheon floor, and were
just falling to sleep when Bob Hagen
, jumped up, crying:
“ ‘Boys, Joe’s caught something.’
"He took off his boot to see what he
had eaught, ami found that it was a I
house snake, which had crawled up his !
trousers to keep warm. We all ad
journed to the wagon for the night. I
and the next morning* bright and early, ;
we started to look for a bear. Meet
ing a native, we asked him if he knew I
, where we would be apt to find such m>
animal.
“ ‘Why. I saw b’ar tracks a spell ago
up on the shelvin’ rock ’bout five mile
down yer.’ he observed.
"So we went to the shelving rock,
meanwhile beating the bush in every
direction, so that it was 11 o'clock by
the time we reached the rock. At first
we could see no way to get upon the
rock, but finally we noticed that a
■ small tree stood close enough f or us to
elimb up that way, so we were soon on
the rocks.
“ ‘I don’t see any bear,’ said Bob.
“ ‘I don’t believe there is any bear.'
’ I replied. ‘Let's eat.’
"We agreed to that proposition,
spread our lunch, placed our guns
against a tree and started to supply
the inner man.
“'I wish we could at least see a
bear,’ said Bob.
s " ‘Hello, look there!’ said one of the
party. Wo all looked and saw a boar
; that looked as big as a horse between
us and the guns. I was nearest to the
tree, ami consequently first to the
ground; but the others were not far be
hind me. When we reached terra lirma
we began to discuss the matter. We had
! eomeafterthebear, we had found a bear,
and now it was clearly our duty to go
back and kill the brute. I felt as though
■ I hadn’t lost any bear, and having
nothing against bruin 1 didn’t want to
kill it; so we drew straws as to which
should go back first. I got the unlucky .
I straw and started, but when the top of
my head'was even with the rock 1 grev.
fainthearted and slid back. Bob tried
; it then, and carefully looking over the
rock he made a break and got the guns.
I Then wp all went back and beat around
I the bushes for a while, but wo did not
1 find any bear. we started foi
home, and on the way we met the
native.
“ ’Did you find the bear?’
. “ ‘No,’ we answered in chorus.
" ’Well, he war thar,' replied the
aforesaid native.
“I offered him Bfo to go ami get th
bear, and he started. Inside of half an
hour lie came back dragging bruin by
one of its hind'legs. He got the $lO
and we got our bear.”—St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Useful Bugs.
B. M. Lelong, who has been visiting
the east, looking up parasites and study
1 ing the habits of insect pests, has made
an important discovery in Washington.
1). C'., in the grounds of tho United
States department of agriculture, al
most directly under the windows of the
entomological department itself. In
walking through tho grounds he no
ticed a ladybug feeding on tho aphis,
and on closer examination ho discov
cred that, it was devouring tho aphis,
and that it also breeds as fast or nearly
as fast as the wonderful vedalia that
has almost entirely ext r:nin:;ted the
cottony cushion scale of this Tins
ladybug is the Adalia bipunctat.i. of
I which Mr. Lelong captured as many us
he could find, making two l;;r . ; colo I
nil's, one of which he sent tot' 1. Dob :
■ bins rt Sail Gabriel, and the < : r fol
. Mr. Runyi near Sacramento. This
• ladybug fe: .Is both on the s:- I • ami
I other insects, an litisto b■ h • 1 that
|it will prove a great help in el iris ' up
the scales ami aphis of this section.—
| San r’raneisco Chronicle.
I'or Physic i.i H 4.
I i an address before the Harvard
Medical school Dr. David W. Cbeever '
gave the graduating ela.-s some advice
which all physicians might profitably j
heed. "Cultivate good manners,” he
said. "Bo reticent. Always show a
cheerful face. Never give up a ease
while the patient breathes. Stay at
home; be ready in your office. Medi
I cine is not a trade, it is the noblest pro
! session; cling to that thought. The
Golden Rule is the true code of ethics.
Be gentlemen, and not rude, grasping
boors; respect otlienP rights and you
will be respected.”
A Narrow Escape.
I She—Do you know, your necktie is j
so harmonious that I almost feel like ,
singing an accompaniment to it?
lie -Then I shall take care never to
wear it again.—Clodiicrand Furnisher.
A new t< I. phone lias been brought i
out m England which is said not to in I
fringe on luiy existing patent. It is f>f I
the most simple constructioti, consist
i . of .111 el. Ctromagnet iu>d celluloid
diaphragm.
Vou may only drink from sorrow's
■•up but once In your whole life, yet you
will never Ist able to get the bitter tasfe
4 tlw dregs out of your mouth there
after.
I
- _
•How can I get a Solid Goltf Elgin Watch, Warranted Worth
$40.00 for $10.00?
Answer—Buy it on the Tontine Co Operative Payment Plan. j
TTNPARALLhLEp jinn <«f pur<h:i~i ng watches. The premiums allowed reduce the oct <«»4t ]
ir.i’ y Hookiii'lth'i m tin* ei.ib- far I <low the cwt of manufnrture, and Rive;- every stockholder j
a guarani rih.it the wan h will not <obl him more than a .spot <a. h purchase of’ anv jewelry. J
••hi man. would a.-d. •;i on to Tpt> - zknd earn stockhol'ier ha > 2'3 opportunitie-of gelling it. fl
$30.00 doit u at-|<>w «ib 10.00. tfl
" 1 11 •••ilv tandaid Amvii hi Watches tint bear the in anatacturti's guarantee a-> we M
our .. n i we g ve you more tilth’ lor your money than any other Cora usuy. W
Our agent a ill fitrm h ymt w 11It blankor we will f.»ru ird them f* »m‘ the. office. all your fl
fri< n«H to pun hase W :it In s ami Huiummls on the Tontine Co>Op«*rativp Paj men! Plan. 1
This m the only pla i by whirn goods ran b ■ sold on easy paynients at a small profit, as we can 1
have no losse-i by delivering goods before; they arc paid for.
Call and have the plan t.xplained to you by
KEXTXTOXT XCOTT,
WatchrixiTvlxer ajn.d. Jeweler)
215 NEWCASTLE STREET.
DKAI.EK IX
FLOHIBA (I KIOSIIJES AM) OPTICAL GOODS.
Fine Watch, dock and Jewelry lte|inlring n spe< laity. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
(niimi’E \ n iin 11, ii.iJK,
Brunswick, G-a,.
Capital, - sl-50,00«>
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 3-5,000.
M. ULLMAN, W. E. BUBBAGE, Jno. D. WRIGHT
President. Vice President. Cashier
THE EVENING POST
is in front of lhe procession.
Not a day comes but that orogress in some direction is made
Not a daj passes without new subscribers being added
to the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the
following- picture,think over it carefully,
then send in your businessto t i >
EV E N I N CT POS T
. . l
THE EVENING PAPER LEADS. ' fIM
hi ' ' • idii «•». • ditihgc ml La. eof Murat •
‘ >h >, •i. .ii i. / »•< t<. Hint the Brooklyn »
if. ii .. iii*>>i. p. pct. tße Tftne - ‘
i'T • 1 I'.tt ”■ < ii| i i i..i i.i ii <4 an
' •I . . ', • I \ I fit •■ inp.-H d MII II IHoCo| JI V
• . • I ID.’A 1e.1g.-.1.
1 ■' k 1 • • 11 ■ i ‘ I 11 H. 11. I*l - "I I In- ;
' ’ ' ' ■' - "■ 1 ll,at i
1 ' :! ' ’ ' ■ " l; ‘
'I: | I •’'• '1 l< jI ■ I ■ In I. • It- St 11 ■j, - ’-.
' ' I 1 : <V ■ t:. . ■Il • P’. p. f lt.r his
' I '>• I ti I. t. t . . ; Ub Lc tie-
■•'l • I ilig In- G t’ljt.t k
I I.:- ’j, •i - «it .o'l In feet i
> ir ..r th. n .iiHcl, he
' r - ' 1 ’ 1- l i; id< i '•> <\ e; tele-
ii.ipii. - -i <•.•.:. . Cl.ii.’. .n,i| a.I .’ertibV-
■■ ’ ■■ i < • ■"i I’ ' It i -i Lt: - h ol n ■
1■ • ii-•t hing p tpt r is
' ' " '' ' ‘ ll 1 ‘ I "" 1 i s, h , vmin d.
' \ ( • I IX i- ■ - v-v
l>< tn the \
■ | i’F <-I.’ i-hi. u ill u < ‘.II- t«. it- ft nt li. and oiler :
ii'Ht.'ft - I h :i:g u i-i.t -j, - ,i< < umiilating
X.,j
w .
A. 'True Picture. |
flu-people may rest assured that THE POST will continue
in the line it has start<‘d, confidently believing that “Right
is .Might, and will Prevail.” The management earn
estly Solicits the patronage of the People, As
suring I hem that all Promises will be
carried out to lhe letter.
cWtiiiwiee valley exposition?
_
zrv’.' A
Zk ■■■ . K J ' -V M V N ’EY
MAIN BU I LLI IN G
Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th.
COLTTIvITBTJS, G-.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 Numerousand Varied. fl
TROTTING anil Itl XMXG RACES, MILITARX' CO.X I'ESTS ami EVERY fl
KIND OFA.MVSEMEMS. fl
ALLIAM E DAV, MERCHANTS* DAY, 9
DBI MOERS’DAY an<l RED .MENS’ DAY. S
Ifelloon AM'.'itMom, and I’i.rm'h.it. I.ia|i» kii'O Day During the I'.xpobitiun. t
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS, fl
Kveryboily < and have a go<»d ti/ Coltimbun will be iu her glory, ‘-fl
For ivrther iiifornution, catalogue*, etc, addruM I
f, J, SLADE, President, fl
| C. H. GRIMES, Secretary, ■