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ton a. Jons, Falk er
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Hi'.ll. Vi [II tons, Patt«T-
\t illi i n Ha CA. .-= n
• Hollers Ata ~ 3k< t »o« 8 ceb»an.
::7'. t;» . . Warren «t \ 0.. ' : ~ -. Whi - :
Meyer an I M *
Sch. E- me N. Redin. ’; . Nonva.
Bch. Abbie C. >t‘<bb«, I’inia, Hp. ::il ton-,
l*H’i • .
Brh. Anri R, Bi-ho , > h, Harer co aid Lil-
An)., 16 O’).-, >. !> lia;’. A H.. :.2 toils
II u ben I > w.
SUMMER RESORTS,
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OWIjY
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to nH r > :i
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The short line between Brunswick and Jackson
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THE BEAI TIFUL STEAXER
Oil? us taisrt
Buns daily on the following schedule, tak
ing effect May 11. fsuo Standard
time—tMlth meridian.
SO U T H .
Jhv Brnnswick via steamer . 7:ooam
Ar Jekyi ...H :45 am
Cumberland .10:00 am
Ar Dungeness. ll:1»am!
Ar Fernandina .Ik.Supml
Lv Fernandina via F C ami 1’ Itt I.GO p m
Ar Jacksonville 2 2’> p m
Lv Fernandina t ia F <J nid 1* ID 4 SO p n.
Ar Tampa via F C and I'ID .7.90 am
NORTH.
Lv Tampa via F 0 and I* ID '7XI a m
Ar Ferm.ndina via h < and I' ID 2 55 p m
Lv Jacksonville via F C ami 1’ l*y it loan.
Ar Fernandina . . 12 15 p m
lA’ Fernandina via btvainer 3 00 p m
Ar
Ar ( u.nbeilaml > ("* p in
Ar Jekyl |» :«I p m
Ar Brnnsw.ck . 7.15 pm
Connections made at F« rnamiin i to and from i
•11 points in South Florida, via F ( an I P By, at I
Jacksonville to and from >i Auuu .’i» <• and at ;
pointa south. At Brunau i<*k with ET \ and G j
Uy amt B and W Ry to an t fr..m all point a west 1
ami north. A good bru.iKl.i-i <»r dinner served on
the steamer at low rates of s»k* e.■.•• •. Through
rates Brunswick nn<l Jacksonville f .50, first
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Tickets ran be purchased anc ti nr on applies- I
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passenger depot, or t ■ J >hn Wood, Purser on the '
ateamer, to any point In Honda.
I>. ( . ALLEN,
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< C. idTTLEFIELD General Manager.
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NEW St ItEIH LE.
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DEi’AKTL HE.
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For Ocean Pmr an t M.ils at 7.1 a. tn., 2 and
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I. L HOPKINS & CO.,
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Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies
_A large number of the most desirable lots in Sew and Ohl
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150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
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WEBSTEB
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imtnilsald
e' ■ ' • "- io
HIE EVENING POST: SATURDAY AUGUST, 2, 1890.
HENRY M. STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRICA
The complete story of Stanley’s rec ent thrilling
adventures and the disclosure of his important ■
discoveries will ap|x*ur for the first time in the
work written by liiiiiMrit, entitled “In
Darkest Africa." In two vedumes, profusely i
illustrated; price $3.75 p-r volume. Do not lx*
deceived by any of the so-called “Stanley
books” now being offered as “genuine” and I
“authentic.” To no one of these has Stanley
contributed a line.
ARFNT2 work will 1)p sold by sub
nuLll 10. scription only. Wenre now ready
to uppoint*wu!vassers. Applicants should state |
experience. Remember that Stanley's own
book, th--<■uly one in which be has a personal
interest, will beui <.n the title page: be imprint of
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOHN K. NELSON,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
sole Agent for Tennessee, *
Alabama and Georgia.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.)
< OViistCS OF STUDY:
I. I'KKHAIIATOKV HCIIOOI.
It. < I.AX.MICA I..COIKHK,
111. SCIKXTIt ICAI. < OI'KHK.
IV. >< iiooi.uk Tiiroi.ooy
V. Miiiihislmmu'we.,
si. Tin: l.iW sriioor.,
f \ll. DEi’AurMisr or !’»<( TfCAL Akth.
* stenography, !»> tk-kveping, Az.)
Epemu”. TrmoN I bee In mir e*<d study
Ii I it ml IV.
Mjitri» ul iiioii and • ordingynf fra. fso niinual y.
♦ Bear'l at slit '«tit hnll. lion S< to 14 per tmuith.
leoii I in I'riVMlc f Hilllii* fr< »n to sis per
•miidtf.
1 i ail T-u'oi u. <oi- *• pt. .'!. I l '. ■). I r ratal giis
nnd luiliter hi « r n II »i». i pply to
|»r f. I •. Hlt kNTLY, o
!■> th. •!. . I V. M \ Xil.I.V,
NUMEROUS OCCUPATIONS.
L V cnlcrn Wag Outdid Al! Competitors
umi Then Didn’t Get Through the List.
A Kansas, nent’eman sr'tids to The
Conipmiori a report < f a conversation
recent;;, over!; -ard in a shop where
i several iva ! rri men were comparing |
mites on their diuerent kinds of work.
; It soon came out that nearly every one |
present had been bom in the state of '
Vermont and “raised" on a farm. But |
after going west they had all engaged i
in a variety of occupations.
One man said: “I went into real
estate; thensold out and tried clerking
liton a Mississippi steamboat; then went
: into the cattle business, and tired of it:
packed up my goods and settled on a
claim in Nebraska; quit that, and went
to Texas to do business in a feed store;
1 from there 1 went on the road for a
I boot and shoe firm, and just now I’m in
the livery business.”
"That's nothing.” said another. "I’ve
lieen a school teacher, a post master, a
preacher, a lawyer, a blacksmith, a
! notary public, a store keeper, asheiifl,
a county superintendent of schools, a
cigar manufactur.'r and a farmer.”
Then- was silence till another man
remarked that he had left the printed
list of hLs aecoiuplishiuents and oecu
pations at home, because it was too
bulky to carry around, but if he re
membered right the list began with a
college president and ended with mem
her of the legislature.
At this point two or three men re
marked that it was getting rather close
in the store; they guessed they would,
go home, and they went out. Anothei
man edged up to the door and said in
a lazy tone that he thought his expo
rienc? would beat the lot for variety.
Some'one asked him to tell !t. and he
said;
“1 began life as a baby. From that
I grew into a boy. While I was a boy
I went to school, clerked it in a drug
store, worked on a farm, had my arm
broken in two places in a saw mill,
taught the district school one term and
sung in the village choir.
"'When I grew up I served us appren
tice to a tailor in Boston, but at the
end of six months I ran away to sea,
and went around the world three times.
At the end of my last voyage 1 bought
a ticket for Texas, and went onto a
ranch where I stayed two years. I then
bail an offer to edit The Weekly Bliz
zard. and held the position just one
week, when the government offered me
a place as Indian agent.
"After serving a year at that I went
into the mining business in Colorado,
i and made two hundred thousand dol
j lars in six months. I went to San
; Francisco and invested my fortune in
real estate. The investment was un
fortunate. for in less than a month 1
lost every cent of it, and was obliged to
' seek work ns a day laborer on a rail
I road.
"I worked up from brakeman to en
gineer. and then in a collision 1 broke
my leg and had to go to a hospital.
While there 1 studied medicine, and
J whend got out I took to practicing,
and was quite successful until I treated
a smallpox patient for erysipelas. Then
I I decided to go to preaching, and got
on well at it for several months. But
the pay was not very regular, and 1
quit togo into a dentist's office and”
It was very quiet in the store, and
the man who had had such a varied ex
perience said softly: ’ Good night, gen
t! r:en," and went out. He was the
wa : <>f the town, though the strangers
j did i: ;t know it; but his story was a
gon 1 cumiiicnt on the number of oecu
potions that some western men try.—
| Youth's <.'omp.nilion.
tS.g Vtnlr I'anlmi!
\7 -t tal;s>:iaiiie virtue there is in
, bi ' three brief words. "Beg your p;w
do:i'" You dig your elbow into a g;-:i
i th':.inn's ribs in making your way
through a crowd, and as he turns. i:ute.
to .administer the "upper cut" you nt
t.'i i!ir magic phrase in deprecating
toties Do.vn <lr >ps his arm. his honor
is a ii.sii '.I id notwlthstan iing tlr 1
bl.; am.-k on his intercostal i~‘gi,>:i 1;
grins horribly a ghastly smile uad bows
his bead if i;> .i.-i.imwl.slgm-.'ut efan
act of < i:r;.sy
Pas: in;: along the avenue,.: I.act's
in a :;ieit car. in obialicnce to the
"move of tile pai-kiug agent <•! one
ol il»t 'social Black Marias, you com ,
do..;i wa!i maddening cmp'.iasis <>:i ;n ,
ui:pr aietl corn The furious cxclama I
tion a 'ai 'i I Jlov.s the dee I as u-t:ir;:l
ly !< am fr<?m the drawn cork of .- ,
boi l <1 champagne is r.rrest'J in tin (
mil v ;!i in iI •< i,t;:< t:s "iii g yc.m ,
pardon and the expletive nevet i
ix-aches iio.-ix; ii's cbauia'iy Io trouble
thi-i yisol the ileci ruing Angel
V i tix.ido.i tim "tr.il!' a 111;,
and rr r ip“g.» tiie g;:t!i ts l.i treni ,
ulous semitone:,, pi.iiiitr.e as the last i
sigh of the Moor.' you s die I forgivt'
lie.-... an I she no. beg pardon, she dixi. ,
not forgive you. but witii a scowl thal
reminds you of tiie most vindictive o!
the Don's tormentors tjie |su«g's on.
thinking daggers but saying nothing.—
New York Ix>dg'.T (
A Trillcr.
Mother—Lucy, hasn't Mr Jinks pro
posed yet?
Luey— No. not yet. mamma
Mother —He helped you to put on
your gloves last night.
Luey (shaking her head)— 1 know he 1
did. but there are six buttons on the 1
gloves, and whop be buttoned the fourth 1
button he asked me if that wasn't '
enough. It only took him a minute
If la- hail any serious intentions it ■
would have taken him half an hour a' I '
least. I see he is only trilling with m; 1
young affections. —Chatter
Billy, the goat, mascot on th ‘ United
States steamer Galeiri, ha, been trans
ferred to the flagship Baltimore, along
with whatever goes with an able sea |
num Billy left the Galmn mast un
willingly, and it looked for it ti n ■ in if .
the drill known its "abimdon ship"
would lutve to Im, ordered n« th? only
means of getting liiuf over the side.
Billy was especially skilled I t tills evo
liilion, and lie always fearlessly Icu|k J
into the eutter when the signal for
abandon sldp was given.
THE “GYMKHANA.”
A Medley of Outdoor Ganics Indulged in
by English Officers in India.
A “gymkhana. ” Well, what is it? ;
[ The word in itnelf is a compound Ilin
| dostanee term, meaning the “home of
games,” and with many another Indian
phrase has been incorporated into the ,
sporting vocabulary of the sport loving
Anglo-Saxon raee. To put it tersely,
it is a medley of games. To enliven
| the monotony of garrison life in the
' many stations in India the officers 1
; from time to time get up steeplechases ’
and athletic sports for the men. After :
the conquest of the Punjaub men ;
learnt new games that were imme
diately dubbed “good.” Tent [legging,
lemon cutting, and last but not least,
, “polo,” were at once adopted by the
! English. AH these sports were incor
; porated into the programme and added
a new zest.
An animal raee always forms part of (
a “gymkhana.” Here each competitor |
brings to the starting post some quad
rupl'd or biped. Pigs, dogs, fowls, cats,
rats, rabbits, the gentle tortoise, all arc
eligible, and if some strange animal or
bird can bo procured the fun is all the
merrier. Each animal or bird must lie
held by a string, but it is not advisable
for the hurmonyjof the race to place
the dog next in line to the cat, or the
latter in juxtaposition to the rat. The
writer, when in Africa, saw a race in
which a secretary bird was entered with
every chance of winning. Next it was
a rat. The bird espied the rodent a few
moments before the start, and with one
thump of its foot killed it. The next
second the rat bad been swallowed.
The secretary bird was ruled out of the
race.
An obstacle race is indispensable.
This is a race for men, and it must be
left to the ingenuity of the stewards to
devise the obstacle.-. A race the writer
remembersfiiegan witii some fairly still
hurdles; beyond these an entangle
ment, easily made with stout stakes and
wire run in every direction around
them. Beyond that was a wide water
trench and then a tarpaulin, riveted in
the ground, under which the compete
tors had to crawl. Next a table, with
a good old dry bun for each, which had
to be eaten, and then a large bottle of
effervescing ginger beer. Flour bar
rein, with both ends knocked out and
suspended from a scaffold, improved
the appearance of the men when they
dived through them, and a last climb
over pali.-sules, built close together,
was about ns much as most men cared
to go through in an obstacle raee.
A blindfold wheelbarrow race is
amusing, especially when the | t;.-hcr
makes straight for one of the adjoining
ditches. For the horsemen, a pretty
and excellent competition i i "tent peg
ging." An ordinary tent peg is firmly
fixed in the ground. Each competitor,
at full gallop, with his lance tries I >
strike the peg and carry it off on the
tip of the lance. These lanees are al
ways made of bumbo > mid tipp'd with
steel. The rider carriesthe l.iis.yj in hi
righthand, with the elbow of the arm
bent well out ward. 1 f the peg is square
ly struck, the lucky rider brings it home
on the point of his lance. As a rule,
however, he comes to the flniuh with
only a few scraps of mother earth.
Another capital race is a riding tan
dem race. Each man rides one pony
while he drives the leader, and every
one must carry a tandem whip. A cigar
race causes a good deal of fun. The
competitors start on bareback steeds,
and, on reaching one limit, jump off.
saddle their ponies, light a cigar and
make the best time to the winning post.
The cigar must be alight when the judge
is reached.
Local industries may bo used in aid
big the programme. A raee for soldiers
in full marching order adds to the in
terest of the sports, and the small boys
of the village will gladly join in a potato
race. In this a certain number of po
tatoes are placed in a lino, and each
youth's task is to run and pick them
up, one by one, and return them to a
basket.—New York Tribune.
A Thievish Goose.
Mrs. Bohem, of Dover, N. J., missed
many valuables from her house. A
goose, one of a flock owned by Mrs.
Bohem, had a habit of tapping on the
kitchen door to ask for food. When
the door was opened it would walk into
the kitchen ami. after being fed. would
sit down near a window in w'li.-.'i th
sun shone, if left alone it w>i!i ph i
up anylhing it could and carry it 1 > a
box in a closet and pash it under on'
of sight. One day it was left ul.in »f ..
a moment. One of the family en. reu
the room rather suddenly ttnd caught
it running toward the closet with i.
Waterbury watch in its bill Tlie watel,
had Ixjen lying on a table. A i.oiircl,
was im titutod and the hiding place dis
covered. Among the things found wen
two gold thimbles, a comb, two sear!
pins, nevi r.il spools of sewing silk mid
some l.u-e. - Exchange.
A Valuable Sug|ge»tk>n.
Rev. Longnceker—Dear, 1 do wish 1
could think of some way to make the
congregation keep their eyes on me
during the sermon.
Little Tommy—l’a, you want to put
the clock right behind the pulpit.”—
Epoch.
A German scientist has discovered
that trees, the trunks of which are eov
cred with moss or lichen, are more li
able to lightning strokes than others,
and imputes to this the comparative
immunity of the oak.
The little town of Kingman, Me., 500
inhabitiuiti. Ims throe amateur lira
mafic compaiii 's For theatrical tai
ent it boats i ll 11m- towns in the state.
A Macon. Ga., sidesman while travel
ing on a southern road was greatly sur
prised when a woman occupying an ad
joinin': sent whispered in his ear that
hi* p; r,o;i.-tl beauty hud captured her
su c.-pt :!»;«• heart She was a woman of
45 mid l>;, no means beautiful. Ils took
unothci M*i.t, but she followed him and
coiitnmcd to |s>ur Hilo his <>ar her tale
of |Ni**io.i until every (stmih hi the car
wu» l.i.i, -iiitig Finally It transpired
| that the woman was crazy and was
then «u hei way to mi asylum
How can I get a Solid Gold Elgin Watch! Warranted B
$40.00 for $10.00? B
Answer.—Buy it on the Tontine Co Operative Payment Plan. •
UNPAR ALLELED plan of purrbii- it.;-’ The premiums allowed reduce the net cost
mat y rt. ,>kln Blei - in the <■!»'* lar |n*l<»w the cost of manufacture, anti gives every stock
a guar i;it < that the <*• ich will >. >i >-t him more, th in $30.0 ') (a spot cash purchase of anv
;in<l many mibi :»-k ; A.io ♦<> f " • And r i--b -tuckhoLler has 2 > opportunities of getting I?,
f-jH.i , i •. n . - I,,\\ ■
We -ell only M.tniai 1 Am- i n;t Watches that beartha manufacturer’s guarantee as we V
our.t, ii iwe g u- you mere value lor your money than any other Company. W
()ur agent will fumt-h you with blank- 4 .0r \v.-will f.WA ml them fr >m the ofß*-?. Ask all your 1
friends to purchase Wat Id s am! Diamonds on the Tontine < o-Opcrativr Payment Plan.
i bis is the only plan by whim goo U can be sold on easy payments at a small profit, a* we can
, have no losse • by delivering goods before they arc paid for. |
i Cal! and have the planexplained to you by 9 .
MOTT,
Watchma Is. ex* and Jeweler
2J5 NEWCASTLE STREET, ]
deAlf.h ix a
FLOHIDA Cl KIOSITIES AND OPTICAL GOODS. I
Fine Watch Clock and .Jewelry 11. pairing a -Spy i illy. Sale-faction Uuar.nteert,
WMWE DISK,
Bnmswick, Gt-a.
Capital, $150,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000
M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno.D. WRIGHT
President. Vice President. Cashier
fHE EHiG post
is in front of the procession.
Not a day comes but that progress in some direction is made
Not a day passes without new sulwcriiiers being added
to the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the
following picture,think over it carefully,
then send in your businessto the
EV EN I N <3- POS T
THE EVENING PAPER LEADS.
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■1 h a.lvertl ’ r l-aw alining I > this eXyl-iniiie
li.i-t. llieman who ha.- he. n pilloried in the
vesper e.lUlon. « ill-"ear to it, truth, »n<l offer
a number of net using w Hi.e-es»s accumulating jdH
testimony,
A. True Picture.
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The people may rest assured that THE POST will continue
in the line it has started, confidently believing that “Kight
is Alight, and will Prevail.” The management earn
estly Solicits the patronage of the People, As
suring them that all Promises will l>e
carried out to the letter.
CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION
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MAIN bUILOINS
Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th.
COLUMBUS,
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. ,
TROTTING Md RUNNING RACES, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY
KIND OF AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAV,
DItUMMERK' DAY and RED MENS’ DAY.
Diilluon Am.'. iihloiih and I’nraehule la-up* Every Day During the Expuoltlun.
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and have a good tis io, Columbug will bo in her glory.
For farther inionnalion, catalogue*, etc. addrm
|. J. SLADE, Preaident,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.