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THE EVENING POST.
g-- .
Entered in the p istoffice a I Brunswick. Oa., as
second-class master.
iMned every day, except Sunday, from the office
ol “The Kvenl.lg Post,” lit Richtr jnd street- 1
Kent & Frost, Publishers an.l Proprietors. 1
SUBSCRIPTION.! 1
One'year. - - >4.001 Three months, - SI.OO <
Six months, - 2.00 | One month. - - 40
ADVKttTISIRG RATES
Jre very reasonable, and will be furnished upon J
application.
TELEPHONE No. 49. 1
. I
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The management of The Post is
making an earnest effort for the t
prompt delivery of the paper to every
subscriber. Anyone who fails to get a
his paper, will confer a favor by re c
porting the fact to the business office,
114 Richmond street. v
- u
TO ADVERTISERS.
All contract advertisers will please 5
arrange to have the copy for any a
changes or for new advertisements,
sent to the business office of The r
t 4
Post the day before the change is
to be made. 'J he management wr.
esteem it a special favor if this re (
quest is complied with. <
The latest gastronomic fad is to i
put salad oil upon your cantaloupe
and eat it just as if you liked it it |
that way.
It is announced that the sugar
trust has sued itself. The public
would not care a rap, if the sugar
trust would go out and hang itself.
Senator Sherman is anxious to
retire to private life. This is differ
ent from President Harrison, who
will retire to private life whether he
wants to or not.
& French astronomer has discov
ered two new comets. Let us re
serve our applause for the French
man who can discover a 'new dish
for the delectation of our palates.
i Enough delegates have been elec
k ted who are pledged to support the
Klou. James 11. Blount to secure bis
to cougn * J hi- will make
|MVt>llth trim 'A:,. a M: 11.
Illi.
Kd>i in>
«&'« Btll< I t” I . !. I .111
EL* - •> t ' t
■ ■
-F
mi--
HHK''' ng bun 'a, k ■ ( niigif-s A
»n has been introduced into
‘ ,Ss asking what the' emergency
calls for such conduct.
*■ i> Resident Harrison and his sou
V Uissell, do not agree upon the lot
jfery question. The president says
that lotteies are immoral and must go.
Russell says that he will advertise
the business of any lottery in bis
paper, so long as the law does not
forbid, and the company pays. Son
Russell declines to hold himself re
sponsible for the vagaries of his
father.
President Harrison permitted his
wife to accept the Cape May cottage
as a present, and then, stung by
public criticism, turned around and
paid 110,000 for it. It is u little
hard on the president to have to pay
so much money for a bargain, and
for which he originally paid sl. lie
may have som<, difficulty in getting
his money back again, and he will 1
never recover the respect of bis peo
ple which he has forfeited.
Alabama has opened the ball in ,
the matter of state elections. The
entire democratic ticket is elected
by nearly 100,000 majority. This
is gratifying in the light of the fact
that the situation looked exceedingly
precarious about the time of the
democratic state convention. It was
greatly feared at that time that there
would be a split in the ranks of de
mocracy, which would lead to an in
dependent candidate for governor.
The Farmers’ Alliance claims to con
trol the legislature, and, it is said,
that Reuben F. Kolb, the defeated
candidate for the nomination for gov
ernor, will be elected to the United
States Senate.
The president of the Georgia
Teachers’ Association is expected in
Brunswick soon for the purpose of
examining the situation as to the
advisability of the Teachers' Asso
ciation meeting here next year.
Should the association once meet
here, it is understood that the Bruns
wick Company will tender it a ]>er
manent home on St. Simon's Island.
An earnest effort should be made to
impress the president of the associa
lion with the advantages of this city
as a place of meeting Brunswick
rosy have hopes of becoming the edu
cational center of the state.
RUSSIA AND EMIGRATION.
The recent edict of the Czar of
Russia, which will result in the en- .
forced emigration of one million es j
the Hebrew population of that conn !
try, is calculated to turn an immense J
tide of emigrants in the direction of ,
this country. Hitherto, the volume
of Russian imigration to the United
States has not been great. Nearly
all of the nations of Europe, in pro
portion to population, have contrib
uted more largely than Russia, but f
the road having once been pointed a
out to considerable numbers, the
tide will increase with great rapid
ety-
The throne of Russia stands upon 5
a volcano. The Czar seems fully -
committed to imperialism, and the i
revolutionists are fully determided c
J t
that the people shall assist in the
work ot government. They arc wholy 'j
unrestrained by scruples and do not j 1
hesitate to sacrifice themselves, as c
well as their enemies, in the further- ’
ance of their plans.
The government continues to ar ■
rest and hang, but it only succeeds in :
suppressing single revolutionary bo i ;
dies. This does not change the!
state of things, revolutionists are
created by events; by the general
discontent of the whole of the peo
.pit; by the tendency of Russia to
wards newer social forms.
An ent ire nation cannot be sup
pressed. The utterly lawless war
fare of the Nihilists naturally pre
vents the Czar from making any
concessions,whilst his arbritrury and
oppressive acts deepen popular dis
content.
Apparently the repressive policy
of the government and popular agi
tation will serve each to intensify
the other, until there results a spas
modic convulsion throughout Russia.
Such a revolution in Russia means
increased emigration to the United!
Stales.
The nnnuval report of the secretary 1
of agriculture makes known the fact |
that the pouHfy product of the Unit
ed States amounts to the immense i
sura of $200,000,000. Notwithstand !
iug this industry lias grown to such ■
immense proportions, Congress has
seen fit to protect'the infant industry
of producing eggs by a heav; tariff.
Since this department of production!
has become so important, perhaps it!
would be well to appoint a new sec ;
rotary to be known as the secretary!
of the lien Coop. Should this sugges
tion bo heeded, all parties would con
cur as to the peculiar fitness of Ex-
President Hayes to perform the im
portant functions of this olllce-
It is announced that since the)
postofllce department has outlawed;
Count Tolsti's book, Krcutza Son [
ata, the sales have very largely in- L
creased in the large cities. Brother:
Wauainaker does not seem to be a
success as a censor of morals. The ’
book was never such a bad one in its !
tendencies. The uncultured Wann),
maker could not distinguish between
a lecture on anatomy and a pru I
rient discourse. Many seekers as -
ter nasty literature will be greatly
disappointed,if they avail themselves;
of Brother Wanamaker’s advertise- I
meat.
Murat Halstead, the waver of the ■
bloody shirt, says that a force bill is
an anachronism whose principle was I
abandoned sixteen years ago; that
it will be a dead letter in the black
belt, and an expensive sham and an 1
unqualified evil elsewhere. It would |
seem that when the gallant Field '
Marshal permits his mind to escape
from the trammels of prejudice, he is
capable of uttering so ne excellent 1
common sense. ]
■ . ..
Another fraud has been shown 1
*
up in his true colors. Gen. Camp- ‘
‘ I
bell, the leader of the prohibition ■
movement in Kansas, took a little
run over to Kansas City and got on
a howling drunk, painting the town
red. The facts have become known ;
to the people of his state, and the •
idol has been dethroned. This as- j
sumption of an over amount of vir- j
tue and morality frequently brings ■
the professor to grief.
No murderer who has ever gone to i
the gallows, whether for political
crime or for the simple taking of a I
human life, has attracted to himself
a greater degree of attention or has
more thoroughly exhausted the law
of defence, than has Kemmler. the
New York murderer who has been
condemned to die by electricity, and
whose journey to join the angels may '
have begun ere these lines are read ,
Strange transformatipns occur in
politics. Senator Blair, the loag ‘
winded, now advocates a measure
designed to curtail the freedom of ,
speech. By parity of reason, per
haps Senator Quaj, the silent, may
take the other aide as the question.
JUUUI j——
The Democratic State Convention
meets in Atlanta to morrow. Glynn s
delegation will no doubt occupy the
usual seat !
HIE EVENING I’OST: WEDNESDAY AUGUST, 6. 1890.
Paints and Oils.
We can save you money on paints
and oils Two tons Atlantic Lead
just received. Pine linseed Oil in
any quantity. Ready mixed Paiats
cheap. We sell more paint than any
house in Brunswick. Come and see
us and get bottom prices.
Lloyd dr Adams.
Drugs and Medicines.
We have the cheapest, freshest
and 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 & Adams.
—— • • <►-
Prescriptions
are made a specialty at our store,
We dispense Squibb's preparations
—the best to be had. No fancy
prices. Quick delivery to any part
of the city. Send us your prescrip
tions. Lloyd A Adams.
Turnip Seed for Fall Planting.
Rutabaga, Flat Dutch, Red Top and
other varieties. Everything fresh:
not an old seed in the house. Now
is the time to plant.
Lloyd & Adams.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. j. e? McMillan,;
I‘hysician and Surgeon.
Office —Payne building on Monk
Street.
PEARSON ELLIS,
Attorney at Law.
Office- 312| Newcastle Stceet.
Will practice in the State and
Federal Courts.
11. 11. HOWARD,
Ileal Estate and Insurance Agt
Oi FICK in Scarlett Block—Newcastle Street.
HAF(F(IS & SPARKS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Will practice in Supreme Court of Georgia,
United .->tUes Court at Savannah, and in the Su
| perior < ourts <d Glynn, W ay ne, < harlton. I'icree
! and Coffee Counties and elsewhere by Special
Contract. *
<iille.o in Scarlett Building. Newcastle st.
Dr. O. W. TUCKER.
Physician and Surgeon.
J OrriCK -No. 121 Newcastle street.
A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
No.SUM Newcastle Street.
Reaideuce, 60S .aiiemarle atrcct.
Office hours—oa. m, to r» p. m.
SAMUEL
Attorney-at Law.
illni'E No. 121 X Newcastle street.
<®“Speeial Attention Given to Maritime
l.fiw ami Questions Affecting Land Titles.
BEN NET & GROOVER,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office Up-btairs, Cor. Monk and Newcastle
Streets.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney at-Law.
Officii In Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk amt
Newcastle streets.
DR. R. E. L. BURFORD, i
Physiciau and Surgeon.
Offp :' doi’KS—9 to 10 a. tn., 1 to 4 p. tn. and
7 to o p. ia.
Officj And Rooms— Kaiser Block, Newcastle
81 reeU
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
(1 SCO uro RAT KB.)
:»S>. NFIVcASTLE STREET. ROOMS 2 ami 4
CROVATT BLOCK.
Cvki s Shelton. Attorney at Law. Manager
GuaranteesTltlfß to Rial E-tate in the city ot
Brunswick and Glynn county. Cemplete ab
stracts for nil pro|>erty in said city and county
from the earliest periml to the present lime, and
supplicsotnissions caused by the destruction of
a portion of Glynn county records. For infor
mation apply to the Manager
WILLIAM KNOX,
Real Estate and Business Broker.
Retail Stocks Bought and Sold.
3011 Newcastle Street 3041.
D. T. DUSN,
Clothing and Gents’)
Furnishing Goods.
My friends anti the public generally
a’ c cordially invited to call and
examine my stock < f
NEW SPRING
CLOTHING
Styles to please the moTt fastidious.
Scarlett block, Newcastle street
WE ARE HERE.
“A. snug as a bug iu a rug."
THE PURL SHAVING SALOON. |
MR. Monk SIMM IM
K iperb , > | wmkuum only employed Willi
tr. .1 .»< b .ml o v i . 11 . man «lik.. >«l .nil
■ KU*. Mimit A VVLPEN I
IE or
Sale.
imEUi
nm.
The
BEST I
in the
Hardware
COMPANY,
iß.as-Mnsst-ii.nl
house and Sign Painter
Begs toinform the citizens of Brunswick that he is
now located in J. Michelson's building, on Richmond
street, Porters old stand. He always employs the
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 wiH also reset broken glass.
C. E. HOYLE, House and Sign Painter.
Schutz Bros.)
m i
FURNISHING GOODS.
The second sale of our series of CLOSING OUT
Sales will take place ou Saturday August 2d
when we shall offer a line of FURNISHINGS at
Prices cheaper than ever before attempted.
WE WILL OFFER
Men's UN-LAI NDRIED SHIRTS linen bosoms
Linen collars and cuff's reinforced fronts at 39c.
Worth 50c. Men's Unlaundried shirts, all sizes
fourteen to seventeen, 2,200 linen bosoms,
Reinforced front and back at 50c. worth 75c.
Men’s white Laundricd shirts, linen bossoms
50e. Men’s white Laundried shirts, linen
Bosoms, 75c. worth sl. Men's white Laun
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 cuff's 15c. or two pair for
25c. Men’s flannel overshirt 40c. Men’s
Sateen overshirts $1.50. A new line of those
very desirable Madras oversbirts, which 'do not
shrink er 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 Under 'Miirts
at 25c, worth 40c; Men's Seamless Socks 10c a
pair, cannot be duplicated for the money. Ladies’
Gauze Vests 25c; Ladies’ Gauze Vests 35c, al
ways sold at 50c; Ladies' Fine Gauze Black
Hose at 25c.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
in white, and with colored borders at 5 cents, 10
cents and 15 cents.
I
Scliixtz Bros.
■" ' 5 . ■*"
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Watch for an explanation of the above H t fl
i in next Saturday’s Post, and in the mean- I .< fl
time buy your groceries where joii can get I V
them clean and fresh. I J ■
11. S. CRAIG, the Grocer. | * fl
I Cor. Howe and Newcastle Sts, I
WESTERN MEAT MARKET,
Charles Baumgartner, Proprietor-
Ail kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale and
Retail. Select BrandsWf the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Hama
a Specialty.
FREE I)ELIVERY IN THE
Paints, W Paper mi Bta Shades.
S’gns, Banners, Decorative and Plain Painting.
I
Artists’ and Decorators’ Material,
TDry and in Oil.
Fancy Work material ot every description.
W. H.RORTER
i 500 Monk Street.
jT
WINDOW SHADES
Complete with Spring Rollers, Handsome and Artistic
designs from
50 Cents to $4.00 Each.
We can suit almost every taste, and v.e are not anxious
to hold them over for
EXOKBITANT PRICES.
Call and see them at
C. McGARVEY’S.
316 NEWCASTLE STREET 316
BIIUI WINTOX’ BruxiswioK
, STEKOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING
No®. 3H and :H6,8 street. Sew T«»wn. 11EAPQL ARTER’S.
fij a !> Il I All work neatly and promptly exo
Contractor i himr
at—
An<l Superintendent. BOWLES A BAK EK’S OFFICE.
| Fo»iMi!k€ Uos 1M mhWimm •* | Buy Street*