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rm: evening post.
Entered in the p Mtolticc at Brun* a tck. Ga., a
fecc^nd-class lua’.ttr.
Issued every day, except Sunday, from the ollici
ol“Thk Evkni’.g I’ost.” 114 Rudin* ..nd Ml vet
K;.xt ft Frost, Publishers a»4 Proprietor^.
•u bscrhtion.
year, - - <4.09 i Three months, - #i.<*
Six months, - 2.001 One month, - - 4u
ABVKUTISIXG BATES
Are very reasonable, and will lie furnished u|X>n
application.
TELEPHONE No. 49.
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The management of The Post is
making an earnest effort for the
prompt delivery of the paper to every
subscriber. Anyone who fails to get
his pnjier, will confer a favor by re
porting tlie fact to the business ntHce,
114 R < umond street.
TO ADVERTISERS.
All contract advertisers will please
arrange Jo have the copy for any
changes or for new advertisements,
sent to the business oilice of The
Post the day before the change is
to be made. 'I he 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
has not already advertised in Tin
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 returnon the invest
MhSend in your copy by noon Satur
Bk. 1
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B
p/X. 1 ' , . k
B.
V
that man
fX ®
V
’Sf ; - •■!< cli.m
A
v :il p'dit leal p
to a gentle simmer. I.al
boil, and maybe run over. Hut
■whatever may happen, none other
I than a Democrat will be sent la the
■ Legislature from this county.
Sekator Eauwei.i. proposes to es
tablish an electrical anangemcnt by
which rain can be called down from
the clouds at pleasure. Whenever
the senator proposes to raisethunder,
he can inform the weather bureau,
and no mistake will occur.
* The greedy protectionists strike a
deadly blow' at the infant industry in
refusing toYcduce the tariifon castor
oil. Do the protectionists fear that
the rising generation will be convert
ed to free trade views that they thus
resort to the methods of King Herod?
Have we no thousand dollar beau
ties in Brunswick who are willing,
for a consideration, to look beauli
«
ful? If so, let them arrange their
Lulla Rookli costumes, and enter the
contest at Atlanta. Perhaps, how
ever, our young ladies are modest as
well as beautiful.
Bui nswick’s Female College will
open its doors this fall. Able and
accomplished instructors are being
engaged, and there is a prospect of
a good attendance at the first session.
Winter schools, like winter resorts,
in the south, have many advantages
in their favor.
It is a comfort to those whose fate
compels them to gaze upon the rag
ing dog star from this point of earth,
to know that in New York, and even
in Boston, it is hotter than it is here.
There is sa’isfaction, too, in believing
with the preachers, that there is an
other place that is hotter still.
Baxter, of Tennessee, the repub
licau nominee for governor of that
state, refuses to endorse the force ’
bill. He represents all that is best, 1
not only in the republican party of ’
that state, but the south at large, t
When southern republicans cease to t
Im sectional, they cummaml th< >• I
spect of their fellow citizens |‘
THE WOES OF ISRAEL.
Is point of population, and in ter
ritorial extent, Russians the greatest
nation of Europe; in all that consti
tutes enlightenment and a surrendei
of the ai biliary methods of despo
tism, she occupies the rear in the
march ot civilization. Although the
history of ail of the nations of Europe
. is blackened by the record of Jewish
persecutions, this much of apology
may be male for them, that their
conduct was due to fanaticism and
. the ferocity of a less enlightened age.
The recent edict of the Czar, with
refeience to his Hebrew subjects, has
aroused the indignation of the world.
Without warning and, apparently,
withont.exeuse, an'obsolete law has
been revived whose effect is the ex
pi Iriation of one million people.
There are four million .Jews in Rus
sin, who like the remainder of the
population of the country, are prin
cipally engaged in agricultural per
suits. This law provides, that no
Jew shall own or lease land, or shall
be coucci ned in any business which
is connected with the soil.
The effect of this is that one fourth
of the entire llel rew population will
be left without the means of subsis
tcuee, and can only find refuge in
emigration to nic-re hospitable shore.-.
A large proportion of these emigrants
will, doubtless, come to the United
Slates to join the ranks of their pros
perous and useful countrymen.
The emancipation from prejudice
against the Jew has almost become
a test of a broader intellectual view
both upon the pari of in individual
and of a nation..
In point of race characteristics,
this people has under gone a great
transformation. In its original hab
itat the Jewish nation was the most
warlike of the Orient. Having lost
their country and their patriotism,
their military genius h.is been dwar
ed in the development of their com
mercial •instincts. Originally, in
Palestine, they were a great agricui
tural people. To day, the financial
and commercial power of the Jews
holds the purse tiring of the world.
His unerring sagaity is a borome
ter by which may be gauged the
prosperity ofonr local communities-
Asa good citizen, he is welcomed to
this country, where unhampered by
persecution, he may indulge the per
suit of happiness, according to his
bent.
(’ovNT Tolstoi has found his best
advertisement in Bi other Wnna
maker, who has forbidden the trans
portal ion of the Count’s latest novel,
Kreutzer Sonata, through the mails.
Whereas a literary Censor is badly
needed in this counliy; one who will
tell the American people what they
shah and what they shall not read
yet it can hardly be claimed that
Wanamaker is a fit person for the
position. Wanamaker may under
stand the bargain counter, and be
an expert with the yard stick in
measuring calico and jeans, yet he
can scarcely aspire to rank amongst
“them literary fellers.”
The story goes that during the
war a Confederate picket and a Yan
Lee picket were conversing with each
other at long range. “What regiment
do you belong to?” demanded the
Confed. “The 299th Bhode Island,”
answered the Yank. “Gee whilekins,”
responded the Rcb., “I knew that yow
were numerous, but 1 never thought
you were that thick.” To judge from
the size of the pension rolls, the
Yank, told the truth, and himself
aud his brethren have survived to
enjoy the blessings of peace.
The prestf of a merciless opposi
lion tells it that Unde Jerry Rusk
our bucolic Secretary of Agriculture,
is wearing a sash. Those who have
seen him may believe that Uncle
Jerry might wrap a few silken folds
about his ample person simply for j
the sake of encouraging the silk
growing industry amongst our de- i
prissed farmers, but no one would
believe that be would do this merely
for the purpose of ornamenting his
already graceful person.
The touching atory comes from'
Cape May that when the President
and Baby McKee were taking a surf
b sth, “the baby seemed to feel per
feclly secure in bis grandfather's
hands.” Although the President
has not been accredited with any
great fondness for infants, unless they
were infant industries, still no good
reason is apparent why Baby McKee |
should suspect his grandfather of an
intention to drown him.
The friends of Col. Lestei claim
that he has already secured enough
delegates, lacking four, to reuominati
him upon the iirst ballot. It is al
wavs good politics to claim every-,
thing, but instances have occurred in
the West, where a "rlaim” has been
“jumpe I” by the other a icked ■<
low,
HIE EVENING I’OSIiMOIWW AUGUST I. IS9O.
Paints and Oils-
We can save you money on paints
L ami oils Two tons Atlantic Lead
just recti veil. Pine linseed Oil in
any quantity. Ready mixed Paints
1 cheap. Wi: sell more paint than any
house in Brunswick. Come and see
us and get bottom prices.
Lloyd <fc Adams.
Drugs and Medicines.
Wo have the cheapest, freshest
and lust assorted st< < k of Drugs ami
Medicines in Brunswick- This is a
1 fact that cannot be disputed. We
[ are satisfied with a fair profit.
Lloyd <fc Adams.
Prescriptions
| arc made a specialty at our store,
We dispense Squibb.'s preparations
■ —the best to be had. No fancy
prices, (prick delivery to any part
of the city . Send us your piescrip
’ thins. Lloyd Adams.
Turnip Need for Fall Planting.
Rutabaga, Flat Dutch, Red Top and
. other varieties. Every tiling fresh:
( not an old seed in the house. Now
is the lime to plant.
Lloyd & Adams.
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PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
i Dr. j. e. McMillan,
' Physician and Surgeon.
i
s Ofik e —Payne building on Monk
I Street.
PEARSON ELLIS,
Attorney at Law.
I Brlnsw'i.'K : • : : : : Ga.
11. 11. HOWARD,
1 Ileal Estate and Insurance Agt
L
office m Scnrlctt Block—Newcastle Street.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
I Will prnetico in Supreme Court of Georgia.,
United tie* < <»urt at Savannah, and in Ilie >ll
- < .'<> irta of Glynn. Wayne. < hai’ltoii. I’leruc
and UotTcd Counties and tbe where by special
I Contract.
oilllcc ii Scarlett Building, Newcastle st.
■
Dr. O. W. TUCKER,
■, Physician and Surgeon.
; Office -No. 121 •« Newcastle Street.
A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
l.’hvsieian and Surgeo 1.
No. 314;c Newcastle Street.
I et idence, .’dis oibt marie st I e. t.
Othec hours—9 a. in. tn r» p. m.
SAMUEL BORCF/AP V DT
Attorney-at Law
•
<>l I K K No. 121 M Xi-wcastlu stivcf.
.ecinl Attention Given to Maritime
Law an-i i*ue> r ion.'. Aireelin/ l.iuul'Till,’.
BEN NET& GROOVER,
Attorneys at Law.
OFFICE Up->tair»i, Cor. M"iik and Newcastle!
| streets.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney al Law.
' Officf in Wright's Building, U«>r. Monk >n<l
i Newcastl * Streets.
DR. R. E. L. BURFORD,
Physician and Surgeon.
Offp moi ks— 9 to io a. in., Ito 4 p. in. »nd
’ to Up. la.
Offici And Rooms Kaiser Block, Newcastle
Street.
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
(|NCOKF(»K tTED.)
io:; ,Nk »Vt ASTI.I <trei:t. rooms 2 and I
CROV ATI Bl.Ot K.
I Cyrus Shelton. Attorney at t aw. Manager
■ Guarantees'Fltb sto R al U-tatv in the city of
[ Brunswi k and Glynn county. Ucmplelv ab«
■ for all property in said city and county
from the earliest period to the pit -ent time, and
supplies »tni-sion i caused by tlie destruction of
ja portion of ulv nn county records. For infer
ination apply to the Manrger
WILLIAM KNOX,
j Real Estate and Business Broker.
Retail Stocks Bought and Sold.
301’, Newcastle Street 30-lA.
I). T. DUNN,
Clolliinu and Gents’
Fnrnisliing Goods.
My friends and the public generally
a r e cordially invited to call and
examine mv slock < f
NEW SPRING
CLOTHING
Styles to please the most fastidious.
Scarlett block, Newcastle street
WE ARE HERE.
• As snug at a bug in u rug."
THE FEARL SHAVING SALOON.
!**« Monk tttiwt h«.
hxp< th'iu cd uorkuou onl» »-mp .. < I WiR I
tn .4 t.o it -t’ 'i ci. i . nt < udHi niih. . ta/an i I
M-tr ua 1 A M/iK A <. »• Ijj ji
I
-L? or
J
Sale.
ICECREAM
I
FiEEIEK,
The
BEST
in the
I
Hardware
COMPANY,
house and Sign Painter I
Begs toinform the citizens of Brunswick that, he is
now located in J. .Mi< helson’s building, on Richmond
street, Porters old stand, lie always employs the
best workmen ami asks the public to
Try His New Sign Writers.
Mr. Hoyle cannot be surpassed as to House, Sign ami
Decorative Painting. He wi'l also reset broken glass.
E. HOYLE, House and Sign Painter,
SclxvLtz Bros.
——l
FURNISHING GOODS.
The second sale of our series of CLOSING 01 T
Sales will take place on Saturday August 2d
when we shall oiler a line ot 1" I Rt.ISIIINGS at
Prices cheaper than ever before attempted.
WE WILL OFFER
Men's I NLAI NDKIED SHIRTS linen bosoms
Linen collars and cutis reinforced fronts at !>!)c.
Worth 50c. Men s Unlaundried shirts, all sizes
fourteen to seventeen, 2.200 linen bosoms,
Reinforced front and back at 50c. worth . sc.
Men’s white Laundiied shirts, linen bossoms
50e. Men’s white Laundiied shirts, linen
Bosoms, 75c-worth sl. Men’s white Latin
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 overskirt 40c. Men's
Sateen overshirts $1.50. A new line of those
very desirable Madras overshirts, which do not
shrink or fade in washing. Boys overshirts 25c.
Windsor Ties so 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 Luder 'hirts
at 25c, worth 40c: Men’s Seamless Socks 10c .a
pair, cannot, be duplicated for the money. Ladies'
Gauze Vests 25c; Ladies' Gauze Vesta 35e, al
ways sold at 50c; Ladies’ Fine Gauze Black
Hose at 25c.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
In white, and with colored borders at 5 cents, 10
cents a.id 15 cents.
Sciiutz Bros.
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Watch f< r an explanation of 111? al ove I W
in next Saturday’s P«>sl, and in tl.e ine in- | fl
time buy your groceries wli re you can get | fl
> them clean ai d fiesh. a B
R. («. Clt.vKr, the Grocer.
Cor. 11 >nn e and Newcastle Sts.
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WESTERN MEAT MARKET,
Charles Baumgartner, Proprietor.
I '
All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale'mnd
Retail. Select Brands of the Finest Breaklast Bacon and Hains
I a Specialty.
DELIVERY IN THE CITY.“@a
Paints, Ml Papsr ad Ah Slate.
Signs, Banners, Decorative and Plain Painting.
Artists’ and Decorators’ Material,
Dry and in Oil.
Fancy Work material or every description.
AV. E.PORTER
. 500 Monk Street.
WJ : : : Ts
WINDOW SHADES
Complete with Spring Rollers. Handsome and Artistic
designs from
50 Cents to $4.00 Each.
We can suit almost every t.iste, and v.\: are not anxious
to hold them over for
EXORBITANT PRICES,
Call ami see them at
C. McGARVEY’S.
316 NEWCASTLE STREET 31G
BURR WINTON, Brunawiok.
STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING
sm. 314 .mISW I. >. w Town, HEAIM/UAUTEKS.
fl 1 I A <4 II I Al! work neatly uml promptly <\o
Contractor £ Builder
—at—
Aud "up.liiitcndent. B.KVI EK 4 BAKER’S OFFICE,
Bay Street-
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