Newspaper Page Text
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HHppn ci it*- its v.iln .
HkC E. J. ALLEN.
xuspector of watches and ( locks for
Brunswick an 1 Western Bail
road.
BHOBE : Mil'll.
DENT I S T .
Ofifce—Newcastle street, over
Michelson’ Store.s
.SEASIDE COLLEGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution v ill open on Mon
•day, September 29. The equipment
will be complete, the faculty fiiii.the
instition thorough.
For circulars or information :d
sires., at Brunswick. nflcr Aiic .st 1
S. C. CA LDWELL,
I’i(sidetit.
%
•kta 1 1 1 rrrr “vr p
JuMl JL .J OL JlaL e ■'^L JL
THE EVENING POST
.PIANOS AC
| IMS nE
1 Call on or address
Brunswick
PALACE OF MUSIC,
: 311 Newcastle street.
■
■ ! ’
t. • .
1 <• -A .
J List received a nice lot of
Marble Vases and Bisque An
gels for cemetery decorations.
Call and see them at the
BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS,
•214 : Kichniontl Mt.. . ’ • 211
WILUVX A LaHAM’E, Props.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans Negotiated on Real Estate
at Lowest Rates.
F. E. TWITTY,
A t tor uey -a t-La w.
OFFICE: 3124 NEWCASTLE St.
I Ocean View Hotel.
Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class
Accommodations and
Easy of Access.
Being opened all the thne* b( rangers as well as
home people will iind Ocean View Hotel a
very pleasant place to spend a day, a v ee’k ur
a month.
Terms—slso per day, SB, $9 and
$lO per week.
MRS. A. F. ARNOLD,
Proprietress.
Ocean Lodge No. 214, F. A. .u
\ JL/ A regular conunti-
nivation of the lodge
will be belu this
| (Monday) evening.
August 4th, at 8
\ %ss. o’clock, sun time. All
”' Y- '' ; 'A transient brothers in
v'» good, standing are
fraternally invited to attend. E. A.,
degre ■ to be conferred.
AV. F. Symons, W M.
C. E. Flanders, Secretary.
if Interested, Read This.
All accounts placed in my hands
by Aug. F. Franklin for col.ection. if
not paid by the 15th inst. will Im
turned over to my attorney 'or col
lection. Jno. I). C.'.tls.
8 4ti115
Falls City, Neb., May 'I 1 ■**;>.—
I want another jug of Microbe Killer.
1 have used one jug and must siy I
that my catarrh and dyspepsia, <>l j
many years standing, have almost |
disapi eared. My appetite, which
was so delicate, is just the opposite, j
M v kidneys also bothered me agieat |
deal, but they do not now. I believe i
Microbe Killer to be the greatest 1
medicine in the world. You may !
use my testimony and welcome, if it i
will do any good. Yours truly,
IL E. Emeroky.
For sale by J. T. Rockwell, sole I
agent.
11. T. DUNN A SON'S SI’E
CI ALTUS.
Holiday and weddi tg presents.
Every kind of muxquito net.
Newest and best styles of hammocks. •
Kogers <fc Bro.’s silverware.
Youths and men's sporting supplies,
fa'de cutlery of every kind.
Di -nor. tea and chambersets.
Unxbl in quality and price
Novelties in china and glassware.
Nice articles for room decoration.
AH kinds of lamps and lamp fixtures.
New stock of ilower potsand cages.
Duster*. Ilv fins and fly brushes.
Si at ioncrv,blank book*,oilice supplies
I! I stoves,water coolers, I C. freezers
Nice line of pictures, as well as step
ladders, croquet sets, lunch baskets,
Ct< ’ » »
White*Elephant.
An elegant lunch served daily
from 10 to 12 o'clock. Music every
evening, come and enjoy yourself.
For Kenl.
A two story dwelling within three
minutes walk of P<>sr office, apply ! '
V. IL Mitchell Nil 101 Ki bin nd
street.
T<» Kent.
A six room house corner of Am
herst xml Egiiion streets. Apple to
J. T Lnmbiight at II > Mo rarj'*
•*
LOOK. OUT FOR
liKL NSWK K, GA.
TRANSPORTATION FACILITIES.
Something About What They Used
to be to St. Simons Island.
Mr. W. F. Symons entertained
■ aeveral passengers on the Egmont
this morning by relating an account
of the increased facilities for trans
portion, which had been effected be
tween Brunswick and St. Simons,
since ’76.
“In 1876,” said Mr. Symons, “I
was living at St. Simons mills. The
■ only means for transportation we had
at that time was a little skill’, which
would accommodate twelve or fifteen
people. It made but one trip to
Brunswick during a day and that
was to carry and firing the mail. It
was rowed by an old negro man.
“Two or three years iffterwards.
(’apt. Barney Dart built the little
Ruby and when she began to ply
between the island and Brunswick,we
thought we couldn't be better fixed
in the way of transportation. I re
member one afternoon a brig tried to
sail up to the mills when the tide
and wind turned against her and
began to force her in the opposite
direction. Just at that time the
Ruby was coming in from Bruns
wick and being hailed by the brig,
went to her assistance, lhe little
teg couldn’t avail any till in g, a how
ever, and the brig was forced to
anchor.
“But to continue with my story.
The Ruby was finally succeeded by
tbe t Eginont and we really thought
we possessed a pa ace steamer ini
that vessel. Latei on the
(,’ompan v purchased a lot of property i
on the island, built the Hotel St.
Simons and put on the Pope Catlin.
Oh. i'll tell you it would go against!
the grain if we had to travel on a
'kill’ again.’’
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. C. AV. Deming was in -Macon
’ yesternay. *
Mr. R F. B iwles went to Atlanta
S Aurday night.
Mr. R. C. Lang, of Savannah, was
in the city yesterday.
Miss Annie Berrie returned from
St. Simon's this morning. .
Mr. and Mis. AV. B. Cook spent!
yesterday on St. Simons.
Mr. R. R. Hopkins spent yestcr ;
dnv an 1 :a»t night on St. Simons. t
Mrs. .J. A. Carroll lias-gone to St. ,
Simons to spend a couple of weeks .
Mis I’. I’. Wood and Master Al
Ire I W-o< d are on St. Simon's fora
! week.
Judge ail Mrs. .lames E. Lam
bright let u ne I from St. Simons this
m mning.
Mr. J. 11. Ciark leaves tonight on
an extended trip t] rough the north
and east.
Messi’s. C. S. Parker and J. L.
H dl. o'Thomasvlli' K qient yesterday
in Brunswick,
Mr. S. C. Littlefield. Sr., has so
far recovered from his recent injuries
as to be out again.
Mr. and .Mrs. B. Hitsehand their |
I sons Henry and Jake, and Messrs.
I’aiil Castellanos. George E. Brad
> nack and L. Loeb left Saturday
i night tor New York, via the Mal
i lory line.
Keep Your Watch Regulated.
Attention is called to the an
! nouncement of Mr. E. J. Allen, which
appears in this issue. Mr. Allen now
occupies the store recently vacated
by Mr. R. L. Daughtry, and has suf
ficient room to display his immense
stock of diamonds, watches and jew
el ry.
Being inspector of watches : nd
clocks for the Brunswick and AVost
ern railroad, Mr. Allen Ims seen the
necessity of a perfect lime service,
and has contracted with the Western
■ Union Telegraph Company for an
I electric clock, which will be placed
lin his store in a few days. This
clock will be connected by wire with
! the naval observatory at Washing
| ton, and will regulate itself every
! day »t neon. T heie is anjhour's dif
ference, Washington time and Bruns
wick time, hence Mr. Allen’s (lock
will adjust and regulate itself at 1/
I o’clock daily
Everybody is invited to cull and
I sec this novel timepiece, itisespr
cially important that every geuih
inun shoui l ( ill and regulate his
watch
s i For a goo I selection of fresh •an
good* go to Hoffman's.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, l<S‘iO.
ATLANTA NEWS.
Newsy Specials from Georgia's
Fair Capital.
Political Notes as Gathered in At
lanta-Livingston vs. Gordon-
Angier for Congress, Ve
nable for State Senator
Atlanta. Ga., Aug 4.—[Special.]
—A great deal of interest is center
ing areund the race for Senatorehip.
As yet Governor Goadon is the only
avowed candidate, though the unani
mous opinion is that 1:8 soon ns Col.
•‘Lon”. Livingston is safely seated in
the Congressional chair his unbound
ed ambition will lead him to make
the race against His Excellency the
Governor.
Governor Gordon has bee.” one of
the Alliancemen's warmest syinpa
thizers, and so sure was !:e that l,e
would again axiom the Senatorial
chamber, he rested on his oars, per
milting the electiou of candidates to
go tm without an effort on his part
to secure their pledged support.
Already about 160 Alliancemen
have been nominated as Representa
tives, uriinstructed, aud Livingston’s
phenomenal success is attracting
widespread attention. His bold and
sweeping denunciation of both the
Democratic and Republican office
holders, arc pleasingthe Alliancemcu
in every (piarter. They look upon
hi.u as a natural leader of men, aud
are willing to let him “try his hand
at wearing the Senatorial toga” as
against anyone else in the State.
A special from Brunswick a few
(lavs ago exploded a bomb in the
Gordon lamp. It announced a deal
on foot to defeat Gordon with Liv
ingston. This was the first informa
tion to the effect that Gordon would
have opposition.
The friends of Gorden called a j
meeting, to bi* held at the executive
chamber, to devise means to counter
act the effects of Livingston’s brill j
hint successes. In that eotifeie: ee it
was dec i led that . Gordon should ac
cept any and all invitation* to ad
dress Confederate Veteran Ke unions.
Bv pursuing this course it was
thought that the tide iu Livingston's!
favor would be checked and finally!
turned.
At :.:iv rate, the Governor will have
x hai I road to f ravel, and an exec d
iugl-/ lively time is ahead of him.
1' H umieislood •hat (’oloml V. i
L. f'ee'i will make the race to sue
;eed Liv illusion if he. ( Livingston ).i
she.il i prove successful m the race ■
;'<>r tin Senntorship.
Livingston was in the city last
Saturday,but when approached about :
.he matter would say nothing further
thr.itlint he had not fully dec hied
is to whether lie would make the
lae:'. A conference between Living
ston, Henderson and Harry Biowu,
the “Little ( hopper,” was in I I at
Junge Riilhs Dorsey’s office, but wn.-it
transpired there'could not be found
out. except that Judge Henderson
was I<> be rendered such assistance
as 1 :yin Livingston’s power.
Colonel Anderson, when linked
about the race for Attorney General
ship, replied:
•1 io: I verv confident that I will be
re elected. I have never anticipated
anything < : e. 1 lie people ol Geor
gia iv’ll sio.vthiir gratitude tome
for me administration by electing me
again.
II then resumed his duties, and
left your corresponded to get iufoi - !
mation elsewhere. It is my opinion
that Anderson will, when the roll is
called, be alongside with Cook and
Hardeman. has never had i
a more conscientious officer since j
Nat Hammond went out.
Georgia is on the eve of a great
political warfare, and it is well to be
surprised at nothing. G.
Yesterday on St. Simon’s.
Yesterday was a lively day on St.j
Simon's, despite the fact that the'
Hotel St. Simon’s was closed. An!
unusually large crowd came on the
Pope Catlin both morning and even
ing. The Ocean View hotel was
crowded al! day, while several of lhe I
cottages weie comfortably filled. The’
sun was very line late in Hie after
noon, and not a few bathers enjoyed
the sport.
Ridam’s Microbe Killer i« n»>
longer un experiment. It has been
llioruiigblv tested lor two years and i
has never failed ia any ease. For’
sale by J. T. Hock well, sole agent.
DOLLAR TWO MILES HIGH.
That is What a Heap 1,000,000
Would Make.
“American people are so used to
talking of large stuns of money,"said
a bank director yesterday, “that they
really have no adequate conception
of the large values that glibly fall
from their tongues.
“We speak of a half or a quarter
million dollars as a trilling eircuin
stance, while to say that so and so
wr.s worth a million, conveys to our
mind little or nothing. Now, take
$1,600,000 for illustration. What is
your notion of the height thereof,
supposing the money all to be in sil
ver dollars, pile i one upon another? '
“A friend addressed closed his
eyes meditatively, and said slowly:
A million silver dollars, one piled
upon another, would make a column
about 1,000 feet high.”
“That’s just what I thought,” said
lhe spokesman,smiling. “Now,then,
if 1 should tell you that a million
dollars, piled one upon another,would
make a glittering silver column neat
ly two miles high, you would proba
bly be inclined to think for the in
stant that I was imposing on you.
But figure it out for yourself. Ten
silver dollars make an inch; $l2O
make a foot; 1,000 feet means $120,-
000; hence $1,000,000 would repre
sent a column two miles high. Os
course, this overruns somewhat, but
the general result is near enough for
all practical purposes. So you see,
my be;,’, wiieti you hearthat so and
so was worth only one poor little
million dollars, do not be so ready tir
undereatima'te lhe value thereof. I
tell you, when you thirk on the sub
jeet, jon*cannot but be impressed at
this gigantic sum; and the wonder
is, to my mind, that so many of us
are lucky enough to accumulate it."
SWEEPING THE FIELD.
Mercer's Graduates Have It all The’r
Own Way This Year.
The graduates of Merci r'a Utiivcr
sity are sweeping the political field
this year, and as governor,legislators
and congressmen, will ably illustrate
Georgia and their alma mater.
Among some of the successful ;
Mvrcerian candidates are:
Hon. W. J. Northeu, who will be
the next governor of Georgia.
Hon. Bill Everett, who has just
caused Congressman Clements to re
tire flora the race in the seventh dis
trici, is ii graduate of Mercer.
Hon. < . L. Moses, who defeated
Congressman Grimes in the fourth
district, graduated at Mercer in the
class of 74 with second honor.
Hon. Thomas Watson, who it
seems, will defeat Congressman
Barnes in the tenth district., was u
classmate of C. L. Moses at Mercer.
I’hey were sophomores together. Mr.
Watson left college at the end of the
sophomore year.
Congressman Rufus Lester, of the
first district, is also a graduate of
Mercer, and Lawson and Colley, iu
the ninth district, arc also graduates
of the s:.me institution.
Young man matriculate at >1 th t
University, and go forth to the woild
as a graduate of this lime honored
institution if you wish to occupy a
prominent place on the stage of life
-o • •• ♦—
Brunswick's Great Future.
Major Theo. Cooley, of the Guar
antee Company of North America,
was in the city yesterday looking
’after business interests. After a
| thorough drive over the city yester
day afternoon he expressed the great
| est surprise at Brunswick’s growth
. and activity, and ventured to assert
that a great future awaited her. Maj.
! Cooley is one of the shrewdest busi
ness men in the United States, and
jit is not often that his predictions
, fail to materialize.
Venable for the Senate.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. I.—[Spe
cial.J—Hon. William 11. Venable,
I who was a member of the last house,
| has announced his candidacy for
state senatorship.
Under the rotary system it is
! Clayton’s time to name the senator
i but as great dissatisfaction exists
i against the nominee, th- Rev. Mr.
Rudd, an Alliance man, thcri-will be
>ed i■< 1 candidates in the field. Os
' th"-e meulioiie I as candidates, Mr.
Venable M-ems to be the strongest, ’
He m;.(!<• a brilliant record in tin
’list house and iu honoring him'
again, the J >tli district will honui
I beraelf,
9.1 -explained next Saturday,
I •
PROF. CALDWELL
)
, Talks to a Post Reporter About
I Seaside College.
1 The Furniture Already Purchased.—
1 The Faculty Selected.- The In •
stitution to Open in Septem
bei —Course of Study.
> While in Rome on “aturday last a
• Post reporter had an interesting in
. terview with Prof. S. C. Caldwell re
s garding Brunswick’s female college.
, Among other things Prof. Caldwell
said:
“The furniture for the institution
has been purchased and is of the tin
est description. The desks are
termed the ‘triumph study’ with a
top which folds so as to close and
lock the book box, thus converting
the whole into tt beautiful settee for
an audience room.”
“How about your faculty?” asked
the reporter.
“Oh, that will be complete in every
particular. J have engaged a pian
ist and organist of the highest class ,
as music director. He is an Ameri
can-born German educated in Brook
lyn and Leipsie. He is a highly culti
vated gentleman and a splendid ,
h ader of choral societies. He will
have an assistant, who is a graduate
of the New England Conservatory
of music in both vocal and instru
mental departments. He, too, has a
beautiful and cultivated voice.”
“How about the art department?”
“My .art. teacher is a graduate and
prize medallist of Cooper Union Art
* hool, aud has been teaching in a
famous art school of New York, re
cently broken up on account of the
death of its head master. The names
of these instructors could be given,
of course, but I w’ill announce the
whole faculty in a few days. All of
them have been selected but are not
under contracts. They are all of the
highest order and will give character
to Seaside collegeut its beginning.”
“When will you be in Bruns
wick?”
■ I expect to arrive thereabout the
112 inst. From that time until the
opening of the college I shall be vis
iting Florida and south Georgia in.
the interest of the institution.”
Messrs: T. G. Stacy <t Son, are
now printing a handsome pamphlet,
setting forth the object and virgin of
the institution, location, apparatus
and library, faculty’, etc., etc. For
the benefit of those who contemplate
entering.the college the couise of
study, as prescribed in the pamphlet,
is given bdow:
COLLEGIATE DEPART SENT.
BESIOB Ct.XfS. JUNIOR CLASS.
Mental Philosophy, Rhetoric*
Moral Poilosopliy, < hemietry,
Evhlencr : o* Christiaility. Geometry,
Logic, Trigonometry,
Astronomy. 1 *hysiology,
Physical Geography, Selections from Virgil
■ iitilisli Literature, Cicero’s Orations,
H .ra n*, Reading and Spelling
Composition, C imposition.
s ipiiomokeui.Ass. noviAn class.
Vgebra, Algebra.
Natural Philos »phy, Arithmetic reviewed,
\nrient History, History of France,
Cn<» nr, atici ami Grammar,
Reading ami Spelling, R Hiding and Spelling.
Com post tion, C« »m post tlon,
ACADEMIC DEPART MEN T.
A CLASH. B. CLASS,
triihmi tic (Business Arithmetic (D.Num,)
Natural History, English Grammar;
Botany, Kng’ish Composition,
History of England, Maps and Globes,
First Lesson in Latin, History of the U.S,
Reading and spelling, Reading and Selling,
Composition, Composition,
C. CLASS. D. CLASS.
Arithmetic (Practions, Arithmetic to Fractious
English Grammar, First Lessons in English,
Geography, Geography,
Reading ami Spelling, Reading ami Spelling,
< ompoaition, Composition.
Candler Is Defeated.
Decatur, Ga, Aug. 4.—[Special.]
—The election here Saturday passed
oil’quietly, though it was apparent
that the Alliance would poll a full
vote.
Candler was defeated by a small
majority. 11 is defeat was due to a
combination of the Alliance and
Knights of Labor. He Las represent
ed DeKalb county for two terms, and
made a tine record.
Rev. T. J. Holbrook and Judge
Tandy Y. Nash were the successful
candidates.
Mr. Holbrook belonged to the Al
liance faction and Judge Nash the
Knights of Labor faction. ’
Taukington Prairie I*. ().,
Liberty < <>i nty, Tex.
Mr. Ralatu I hive used Wfr.
i Radmil's Microbe Killer, aud many
of my neighbors have used it with
I the most wonderful result in many
I esses. Geo. F. Allen.
For sale by J. T Rockwell, sole
I agent,
PRICE 5 CENTS
THECITY’SGUARDIANS.
What the Police are Doing For the
interest of Brunswick.
His honor Judge Whitfield called
lhe court to order at 10 o'clock an I
the mill began to grind to the sor
row of several petty criminals.
John Fossman pleaded guilty of
■ disorderly conduct and got off' with
a line of $lO or 10 day®. He took
the l itter alternative.
Joe Scott plead guilty to the charge
of disorderly conduct and was fie I
SB. As his condition is not strong,
he paid the line.
Joe Atwater was fined for the
same offense.
Williford Hicks, charged with pub
lic indecency was fined $lO. He
paitl the fine.
William Bewmau, who whs disor
derly got off with a $5 fine.
Fanny Flowers, a dusky damsel
blushed innocently on hearing the
charge of disorderly conduct but "
pleaded guilty and received a fine of
three dollars. She does not like
work so she paid th< fine.
N. J. Johnson proved to his hon
or's satis'a :li< n that the charge of
disorderly-conduct against him was
unfounded.
John Spraberry got 15 days for
dicordeily conduct.
E. Spangbug could not convince
the court that he had no “bugs on
him" and will be in custody for the
next ten days.
Mitchel Sanders was found in the
sweet embrace of old “nod” while on
the streets ami for the balance of the"
week will repent at leisure. -v*'JES
• ia* Stanford will do
I"i beio di -.Hi dei ly.
1 K. '-.■l ,<•: ■ -til l Um '
■ - .Um ! \ Io the
I Ol i . A.ANGI
■ . 11 11 • |
' W al*?
>i
o .
Hi di'lnct. wlnle t \
for IM
drill. ll’ - "ii, c:l-t ballot.
his name.
Ii is claimed that Angie HB
<ar v I - ii m o mtv live to c Wt'o
J J away TSSIM
Livingston. f qt urne
Col. Angier was bornea;. vthe p;|
anil educated in Atlanta aud al'rt
earthly interests center there. TtY* 1 ?
people of Fulton county feel that .
they could risk their interests in his
ha uls as they claim he could do
nothing to injure them that would
uot injure him. .
Ou being approached he said he
had not fully determined upon his
plans. He said he was being peti
tioned by democrats and ••epubli
ci.ns alike, and that if it appeared to
him that a majority of the voters of
the district desired him to represent t
the Fifth district in the next Con
gress, he would make the race. He
said further, that he wished the peo
ple to understand and to know that
he was opposed to the force bill or
any substitute for it, and that he fa
vored the free coinage of silver.
Keey an eye on Angier.
New Irish potatoes, cabbages and
onions received by steamer
at Chas. Hollman’s.
99—R. S. Craig, corner Howe and
Newcastle streets.
Fresh candies, cakes and crackers,
all ways in stock at Hoffman’s.
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
A Very Important Meeting Held at
Noon To-day.
The Board of Trade held a very
important meeting to-day with closed
doors.
The secretary, Captain Thomas,
was called upon by a Post reporter,
but he refused to give any informa
tion concerning the business of the
meeting.
He stated, however, that an effort
was on foot to increase the mc.uber
ship of the board, aud increase its
usefulness to the city.
Thc-ir headquarters ure soon to be
thoroughly overhauled, and black
boards placed iu position to receive
the daily market reports.
A Board of Trade is the life of a
’ city, and every busiueaa inuu in
Brunswick should belong tothe'.n.de.
j Best patent Hower at Hotfmuß’s,
l couuer of Wolf and I streets. •