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I’llE EVENING POST.
E tiered in the p »stoftice at Brunswi.-k, Oa., as
*>ec'U>d«claM uisicr.
J-sued every day, except Sunday, irom the office
<»:**The Eveni.g Post,*’ li4 Kickur-mdstreet.
Kent & Frost, Publishers ai>4 Proprietor*.
fICBSCRIPTION.I
One] year. - - >4.001 Three months -
Six months, - CO | One month, - - 40
ADVERTISING RATES
J re very reasonable, and will be furnished uj»on
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
liis paper, will confer a favor by re
porting the fact to the business office,
114 Richmond street.
TO ADVERTISERS.
All contract advertisers will please
arrange to 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. 'J he management will
esteem it a special favor if this re
quest is complied with.
Atlanta’s lion has arrived in this
country,and soon wi’l be seen ’‘a lash
ing of his tail.” The elephant,being
a more ponderous object.moves slowly
but if the sensation of its advent
equals the labor of selecting its name,
all Atlanta will howl, when it docs
come.
Sevf.i; cities claimed to have been
the birth -place of Homer. About
twenty cities in Georgia lay clain. to
the first bale of cotton. Texas is in
no great hurry about putting her
first bale upon the market, but when
-Ka-.'oes sJirt then.’, she expects to
|y- u eri 1,750,000 strong.
<
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HL
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to
■
' V; S?
■ ■ ■
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■
■F
■ti<>u« i
that . ;ht
EjHt t :<><• ts wel. < x hai!>l. I
is gaining another triumph
nature in the genera, subi
■bn of manufactured ice for the pro
■uct of nature. Even in the ice pro
ducing sections, it is being found
quite as cheap to produce ice as it is
to harvest it. This condition has
been brought about by the greed of
the 'tee dealers, who for the
lake of greater profits, have advanc
d the price so high that competi
>n has come in this form.
- -
It seems that all that was necssary
tostaita revolt against the McKinley'
tariff bill was a bold leader to point
the way. Mr. Blaine has jumped
into the breach and hie first disci
ples have been the republican sens
tors Plumb, of Kansas and Paddock,
of Nebraska. Both of these senators
represent agricultural states, where
the doctrine of tariff reform has
made rapid progress. The attitude
of these senators in fo.asking their
party, upon so cardinal a measure,
would seem to indicate that there
was great hope for the democracy in
the west.
The military contest which is to
k cur at Atlanta during the expo
this fall is attracting some
■.crest amongst the p-mp.mles
the state. I ndei the
rules, only <-niistr i ,
|ffims wiil be pel milled : ■ pinto i
WMi There yet m.-ius b. Ie a i ,
nt) the
t ’ :i - i
■Kt a bi < •!.'
is not a putt
HR-ceo! tb<-
i
- ■ •
'i ‘ L ' • i ■
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ugainrt >t
THE WAY -OUT OF IT.
Like Larsl’orsena of old, Speaker
Reed has swo .1 it; by the nine gods,
he has swoin it, that congress she”
not adjourn until the senate has
passed the force bill. The high and
mighty speaker is in a towering rage
with the “grave and reverend Seig
uiots,” because they have heard the
whisperings of a still, small voice
which was inaudible to his grosser
ear. By refusing itself to adjourn
the house of representatives has the
power to prevent the final adjourn
ment of the senate, and could pro
long the present session until it ex
pires by limitation on Jthe first Mon
day in next December.
Speaker Reed dies hard, well
knowing that upon the passage of the
force billvill of his political fortunes
depend. But the indications are,
that the senate lias very plainly
heard the opinion of the people, and
is trying to let itself and the
party down easy. There are many
ways to kill legislation besides voting
against a measure. One of these is
to indefinitely postpone its considers
tion. The prominence whieh has
been given to the river and harbor
bill aud to the McKinley tariff bill,
well knowing the lengthy discus
sions whieh will pertain to these
' measti.es, looks veiy much like in
> intention to indefinitely postpone.
Again, the senate will be move 1 to
t iis course by the indignant protests
' which have come to it from a’’ over
L the country, confined to no color and
, to no sc Tion. The voice of Mr.
i ’’owderly has been raised, aud the
labor organizations of the county
have been advised to vote for no
man who favored the force bill. The
republican state conventions, which
)
have met, have been silent upon the
1
! subject, withholding the voice of ap
probation for such a course. In
( shell the senate is not likely to be
impressed with the idea that any
interest of the country will uphold
c the passage of the bill.
r For all of their reasons the wily
t senate is likely to be afflicted with s
h case of “apathy” in regard to this
1 measure. Excuses will be made t<
1 delay action, until the country hat
- been educated to the point of cxpec
e ting nothing from it, and then that
prudent fear, whieh is but anotnei
name for “apathy” will permit of itr
being finally shelved.
—S !
b The reunions of the grand army
g of the republic bring together th<
i largest crowds of any that assemble
a in this country. The reunion lor
i this year occurs in Boston within a
i few days. It has been serious’y
o proposed that Atlanta should ex
!' tend an invitation to the grand
army to hold its next reunion in that
city. The entertainment of so largi
’ a number of guests is a very expen
give matter to a city. But the tea
I sous for inducing thjs organization
’ to visit a southern city are so poten ,
L and would be so widespread in their
results to the entire south, that it
would seem that an organized effort
1 should be made looking to the ac
complishment of such a result
A I'Roi'o.siTtoN is being agitated in
Tennessee to erect a monument t<
1 the memory of Davy Crockett, at
Laureuceburg, Uis early home. The
old Alamo that, stands upon the
Plaza at San Antonio, Texas, is the
' only monument trow in existence t<
’ one of the bravest men, and of one ot
' the most heroic defences that w.c
--r
ever made' Above its poitals is in
scribed the legend, “Thermopyle
had its messenger; the Alamo had
none.” None survived of the little
band of defenders, who under the
command of Crockett and Bowie, re
pulsed for days the entire force ol
Santa Anna's army. Let the T< uesi
eeau's “be sure they are right, in
this matter, and then go ahead.’’
Gl.l NX's delegates elected to the
different conventions can sei .»• their
parly, aud the cause of coipmon
sense a'ike, by throwing their weight
ia favor of the abolition of the rule re
quiriug a vote of two thirds of the
delegates to nominate. The princi
pie lying at the foundation of demo
cracy is that a majority.and not a two
thirds vote shall prevail. Aside
from this general principle, the ten
dency in the enforcement of such a
rule is to result in the nomination of
u man who is the choice of noboiTy,
simply because a deadlock ensues,
aud the convention, wearied and dis
gusted resorts to au outside mau to
end the wrangle.
So fak asany political event can be
forecast.it is almost certain that the
democrats will carry the next con- I
gress. Should this event occur, the I
•'ection of Ju Ige crisp as speaker,'
will be almost eeuai to follow.
Georgia has only once been honored
w ith the speakership, and that was
in the jiersoa of Howell Cobb, in
the thirty first congress, from 1M«
to D»&I.
MIE EVENING POS1: 1 UEISDAY AUGUST, 5. 1891 k
Paints and Oils.
We can save you money on paints
and oils Two tons Atlantic Lead
justrectived Pme linseed Oil in
any quantity. Ready mixid Paints
cbpap. We sell more paint than any
house in Brunswick. Come and see
us and gel bottom prices.
Lloyd & Adams.
Pl ugs and Medicines.
We have the cheapest, freshest
ami best assorted stock of Drugs and
Medicines in Brunswick- This is a
fact that cannot be disputed. We
are satisfied with a fair profit.
„ Lloyd A Adams.
Prescriptions
are made a specialty at our store,
We dispense Squibb’s preparations
—the l est to be had. No fancy
prices. Quick delivery to any part,
of the city. Send us your prescrip
lions. Lloyd & Adams.
Turnip Seed for Fall Planting.
Rutabaga, Flat Dutch, Red Top and
other varieties. Everything fresh;
not an eld seed in the house. Now
, iu the time to plant.
Lloyd <fc Adams.
...
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. J. E. McMLLLAN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Oi ike —Payne building on Monl
Street.
’ PEARSON ELLIS,
r Attorney at Law.
I Office- 312 j Newcastle Stceot,
Will prac ice iu the State am
'■ Federal Courts.
V l
!(. 11. HOWARD,
e
i Real Estate and Insurance Agt
e
' oi l ici m Sc»rlc«Uli>ck-Ncwc»..n«! Stinct.
‘
e & SPAP V KS,
'l Attorneys and Counsellors at Lav
Will pt tel ire in Supreme Court of Grorgii
Cnitr l M *t« > < ourt nt Savannah, and in th'*
pvrh»i ' oui fs id Glynn. Wayne, < harlton. I’d r<
)’ anil ( ilitre Counties and clsewherr by S|»ect
„ ( outran. _
a oiiirc ii. Scarlett Building, Newcastle >l
• ~
<> Dr. o. W. TUCKER,
a ... ,
Physician and burgeon
it ~
•I- Oitick No. 121 Newcastle street.
A. C. BLAINT m. d.
.. Physician and Surgeoj.
e N<>.alt.'. New ictle Street.
a Kct idencc, fin* .»ib<. initile streit.
r onice hour- 9a. p. ni.
SAMUELBORCHAHDI
; Attorney at Law.
d
j Oi lU K No. 12IJ, Newcastle -licet.
> Jpecial Attention Given to Maritin'
• e Law nn<l QuestioiiH Ali’eeting Land Title-.
: BEN NET& GROOVER
Attorneys at Law.
r
oi l ice I p-stairn, Cor. Monk and Neurastl
f Streets.
■t
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at Law.
II
o Oi l ier In Wright's Building, Cor. Monk an
Newcastl * street*.
e DR. R. E. L. BURFORD
c Physician an<l S'irgedn.
g
«• <» i •••3 limits—9 to 10 a. in., Ito 4 p. m. an
'* 7 t,» p. id.
s Oi iit r And Rou.Ms Kais* r asL
Street. .
e Brunswick Title aud Guarantee Companj
I (INCOKPOK ATKD.)
, Nl' »V( ASTI I •'TRI I IT, UOOM>2and
CUOV ATT BL.O( K.
C
Cvki s Shelton. Attorney at Law, Managei
. Guarantri 'Titles to R ial Estate in the city <
if Brun-wick anil Glynn county. Ucmpht. al
fwr iUI prop< itj in Baid citj an I •u ml
i from the .;n li.'t pci. •I to th* pir- nt lune, an
Hitpplh - »n'i -ion • < au-e.i by the destruction c
i a portion ol iilynn county records. For infer
matnm apply to the Man: per
WILLIAM KNOX,
Ren! Estate and Business Broker
r
Retail Stocks Bought and Sold
304.1 Newcastle Street 3044.
I). T. DIW’X.
Clothing and (rents’
Furnishing Goods.
My friends and the public generally
u’e cordially invited to and
examiue mv stock < f
NEW SPUING
CLOTHING
Styles to please the most fastidious.
Scarlett block, Newcastle street
WE ARE HERE.
“As Hliug as a bug m a rug.”
THE PEARL SHAVING SALOON.
Monk Mt I<• ! !H.
I . VI Itkm l» ol •in ' W U
t . .1, < h it uv» i .*• t ■ i» < Mil a »‘i
• U LOU a GULPKM.
. ZE oi? i
i
I
r
Sale.
t;
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i
J
ICECRHM
1
v* ' .
k Th«
I
I
in the
n’OHL'D.
■■ SIIIBBS-D !
ree
ial
Hardware
COMPANY,
- -- jj - - - -•■■n
? house aud Sign Painter
Ikgs toinform the citizens of Brunswick I hat he i
uovv located in J. Michelson’s building, on Richmond *
street. Porters old stand. He always employs the
i best workmen and asks the public to
Try His New Sign Writers,
Mr. Hoyle cannot be surpassed as to House, Sign and
~ Decorative Painting. He vvi'l also reset broken glass.
C. E. HOYLE, House and Sign Painter.[
Sclxxitz Bros.
. !
OU . JU.I 'iHKMSNBE
n.l
th-
FURNISHING GOODS.
y ■ 1
The second sale of our series ot < LOSING Ol 1
I 4 Sales will take place on Saturday August 2d *
when we shall offer a line of Fl RNISHINGS at
1 Prices cheaper than ever before attempted.
WE WILL OFFER
IHI * g
m Men’s I NI.AI NDRIED SHIRTS linen bosoms
Limn collars and cutis reinforced fronts at .'.lc.
Worth ">Uc. Men’s I’nlauudried shirts, all sizes
fourteen to seventeen. 2,200 liuen bosoms,
Rem forced front and back at 50c. worth <->c.
Men’s white Laundried shirts, linen bossoms
50e. Men’s white Laundried shirts, linen
I. Bosoms. 75c. worth sl. Men s white Lunn
dried shirts, linen bosoms, $1 worth $1 >0
- Men’s linen collars sc. each. Men's linen collars
cither standing or turn down, 10c. each, three
For 25c. Men’s linen cutis 15c. or two pair for
25 •. Men's flannel oversbirt 40c. Men s
’ Sateen oversliirts $1.50. A new line of tliose
very desirable Madras oversliirts, which do not
shrink or fade in washing. Boys overshirts 2«>c.
Windsor Ties s> much used for Ladies and
Gents' wear, for 5c each. Men s Ring Scarfs 10c
1 each; Men's Ring Scarfs, Flannel, to match
Shirts. 25c each; Men's Balbriggan Under 'hirls
at 25e, worth 40c; Men’s Seamless Socks 10e a
pair, cannot, be duplicated for the money. Ladies
Gauze \ ests 25c; Ladies’ Gauze Vests 35c. a.
wi\s sold nt 50e; Ladies’ Fine Gauze Black
Hose at. 25c.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
In white, and with colored borders at 5 cents, 10
cents and 1 > cents.
uumkh -~-yMrrr ■■hi HMli -----1 1 < '■»
£->clrvLt!Z Bi os.
W c I
* ‘ Jes
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-jUjj-l p~ n^ip^-~ 't '^7■'.%»' '"^nS^zy^ -
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I IIJ —IB I IIMII T . Til- -TIIIIMI TTIII I■■ AJ-.e.JW
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Watch !<>r an explanation of Die above ■
I I
d in next Saturday’s Post, and in the niean-
■ time buy your groceries wli re you can get I
them clean and fresh. I
It. S. CRAIG, the Grocer. R .
Cor. I [owe ami Newcastle Sts. m
[WESTERN MEAT MARKET,
Charles Baumga rtn er, Prop rie to r
All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale and
Retail. Select Brands of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Hain
a Specialty.
> FREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY.ACfI
i ■ ■ ■■■■-.■■ ■—■ .i '■' ■■ -■-■ 11 '■ " ;■■■", . "■-.!■■■■■ ■ ■;■■■■_ j
Paints, W Paper sal Kto Slate.
Signs, Banners, Decorative and Plain Painting.
Autists’ and Decorators’ Material,
’Dry a.n.d in Oil.
Fancy Work material or every description.
AVJE.RORTER
J 500 Monk Street. _
111:■: 111111 l
WINDOW SHADES
Complete with Spring Rollers, 11 tadsomc and Artistic
designs from
50 Cents to $4.00 Each.
We can suit almost every taste, and we are not- anxious
to hold them over lor
EXORBITANT PRICES.
Call and sec them at
c. McGARVEY’S.
BIC, NEWCASTLE STREET 31G
~l» nit!! U I X'!’(>X BiiAnswioK
itiv 11 , STENOGRAPHIC AKD typewriting
NO.. 314 *nd 3111. B ■creel, sew Town, HEAIIQUABTERB.
», . a in 11 I AH work neatly and promptly exe
tahter I wlw
—at—
And Superintendent. Ho WI.ES 4 BAKER’S OFFICE,
IPq bdUrc U>\ l>>. toriv»? .1.4 •. -di<H< Bay Street’
I I