Newspaper Page Text
Bargains
® Cor. Monk ana Newcastle Sts. ’»
Having just completed our inventory of stock, I am
pleased to inform the Public that I will have on sale for the I
next ten days the Largest stock of Ribbons in Brunswick, also
a complete line of Ladies' and Chi!.lren's ready-made Garments |
Laces and Embroideries of every description; Hosiery, Hand,
kerchiefs, Swiss Ribbed and Gauze Vests, Corsets, Ruching,
Stamped Linens, Children’s Bibs, Lace Handkerchiefs and No
tions, at greatly reduced prices.
If you are in need of an Umbrella it will pay you to call
and examine my line of Silk, Gloria, Sattcen and Gingham
Umbrellas, with fancy oxordized, sterling silver and natural
wood handles, sold at the most reasonable prices. Having on
hand some Gents’, Ladies’ and Children's Straw Hats, I will
sell them ata Great Sacrifice.
PALAIS ROYAL,
PROPRIETOR.
<> 'F <z>
‘ r A H K t H]
Ki ;
» I A
MME 1 m;: \i i. <• i. a .i
I' HINTING,
New Type, New OfUce,
ov aiaer Block —Newcastle Street.
Lew , .
C. MILLER,
“ House Mover.
P Headquarters corner Mansfield and
Ellis Streets.
Kakes a specialty of moving buildings of all
kinds, Satisfaction guaranteed.
Ocean Hotel
BARBER SHOP.
I
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
f for All work strictly tirst-class.
J. W. Jnuu & Co.,
Dmlur- in uu<l siunufsoturun <4
Carriages & Buggies,
Texas Pony C-rts, $lO to $13.50
each. New and second - hand
Wagons, Buggies and Phaetons.
One nice building lot 34x150 for sale.
bargain in New Store ami Dwelling
omblned.
J. W. NUNN, CO.
Comer Mansfield and Kevnoldestreets
A, J. Braswell,
PH ACT K kL
WHEELWRIGHT AMD BLACKSMITH
Munufactaren* t 4 W agon, and Buggies.
General Repair Work of Every de
scription promptly done at the
lowest living prices, and in
the best workmanlike
manner.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
When you hare auy work to do in our hue cal !
ou u>.
Oglethorpe st., rear of Bianswlck Hardware I
Co., Brun-Wick. Ga. satisfaction auarant< «<l.
Bowles & Bakery
Xewiuuu Block, Bay Street.
Merchandise Brokers
—And—
GENERAL AGENTS.
Agents for Georgia and Florida for
M acneale and Urban Safe t orn puny
and Alpine Safe Company.
Agents for the R Sauer Show
Co., and the Caligraph Ty|»e writer.
J. E. YOUNG,
Back Landing
Lumber Yard
! P>nc and Cypress Lumber,
Laths,-Flooring, Shingles,
('eiling, Moulding, Casing, etc ;
Correct Measurement Gnaraiteed.
O
Lumber not in stock will be furnished on Abort
notice nn<l at reasonable price*.
£o^Telephone No. 11; Pont Office Box No. 15.
®RADAM’S
TTHCROBE
KILLER.
The Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
OLD IN THEORY. BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
| CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER,
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM. DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA ANO CHILLS.
In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
The cures effected by this Medicine are in
many cumui
MIRACLES!
Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon.
Price Three Dollar*- a small invotmvut
when Health and Life can be obtained.
“History of the Microbe Killer” Free.
CALL ON OR ADDRESS
J. T. KOCK WELL. Sole Ygent.
Brnubwiek. Ga.
Saunders Bros.,
LUMBER,
Cor. Newcastle and I Streets, are
Offering at Rock Bottom Prices all
Kinds ot Rough and Dressed Lum
bcr, Lime, Cement, Plaster and Build |
ing Material Generally.
fW*Ordera Solicited, Satisfaction
Gum ant i d.
-Under one Management
CENTRAL HOTEL
AND
iPUTNAM HOUSE,
I. L PETERSON, Proprietor.
Special rates for regular boarders
Firnt-clae* iu every particular
patronage r<»p<,tfully ,
•elicited.
HIE EVENING POST: WEDNESDAY AUGUST, 6. 1890.
NONSENSE ABOUT BLOODHOUNDS.
The Dogs I'aeil In the South to Catch
J'rlaoner. Are Only Small Foxhound..
Bloodhounds are Inseparably aaso- j
elated with slavery in the south. “Un- |
cle Tom's Cabin” and other stories and
dramas of that character would lose |
half their interest without the horror
inspiring bloodhounds. Since the war
the bloodhound has been associated
with the recapture of escaped convicts. ;
These convict catching bloodhounds
are a myth. There are no such dogs in
this section of the country. The dogs !
j used in trailing escaped prisoners are
very small foxhounds, insignificant and
harmless animals.
At Pratt Mines, five miles from this ]
city, there are 1,800 convicts leased by
the state to the Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company. To capture I
those who escape the company keep a
large stock of hounds. These dogs are
small red foxhounds. A few of them
are spotted, but the majority are a
solid, dul] red color. They are small,
slender limbed animals, capable of fair
speed and endurance, and they can
I without difficulty follow a trail five to
eight hours old.
The dogs are kept in a large stock
ade a short distance from the prison,
and never taken outside the inclosure '■
except when wanted to trail escaped
convicts. To get the dogs on the right
trail a coat or hat belonging to the es
caixxl convict is obtained, if possible, j
and held to the nose of each dog, while
Trainer Crosswell by signs makes them I
understand that it is the scent they are
expected to follow. They are then
taken to the point where the convict
made his escape from the mine or
prison, or to the place where he was
last seen. The moment they scent the
trail they recognize it and give a short
yelp. Their leashes are then slipped '
off; they are told to go, and the chase !
begins. Guards on horses follow close
behind Trainer Crosswell, who rides a '
fleet horse and keeps right with the
dogs.
Trainer Crosswell is proud of his '
dogs. Once fairly started on a trail i
they never lose it, unless thrown off the
scent by a hard rain or the convict I
taking to water. They have trailed
men through the principal streets of'
this city, where thousands bad passed j
over the trail, and finally run the fugi
tive down. They never make a mis
take. If they are started on the right ■
trail they follow it to the end. When 1
several convicts escape together and
separate in the woods when pursued I
the dogs are divided' and the separate j
trails all followed.
On several occasions these dogs have
| done good service in trailing down
- murderers and btirgiiim. Tratnef CVoss
well says iu- can Hijte any ordinary fox
hound when young and teach ft to trail j
I men. It is entirely a matter of educa-:
j tion and not of breed.—Birmingham .
(Ala.) Cor. Philadelphia Press.
llraudril with Curling Tongs.
The shop of a fashionable coiffeur
! was recently the scene of an alarming '
battle between women. The veracious ]
j history of the affair is the following:]
. For sonic time past a smartly dressed I
] and elegant lady had been patronizing I
■ the artist in hair and his well stocked ]
establishment. She turned into the ]
barber's sanctum three or four times a |
week in order to have her locks trim I
i med. There was assuredly no harm In
I this, for everything was apparently I
conducted on stT^tlyprofessional lines
A young damsel, however, who act
| ed as chief accountant and cashier on
the staff of the coiffeur, saw matters
in a different light, and she resented
I the long and frequent visits of the sash ]
] ionable lady to the tonsoriul sanctum, j
Accordingly the fair cashier lately made |
an interruption into the room where
I her rival was seated in the easy chai: !
; awaiting the artist, and snatching up]
some handy curling tongs, which were
red hot, she branded the neck of the ]
I elegant customer in two or three placet ]
\ witii the insti'inncnt. The lady aftei
having duly shrieked made a dash at
i her assailant, who rushed out into'the
i street and was only next seen by her
] victim in the police court, where the
| iieroino of the curling tongs was eon
demned to pay U 2 as fine and damages
for her unwarranted assault on the
customer of the fashionable coiffeur.—
Paris Cor. London Telegraph.
Saliuuu I*. Chusu's Industry.
No one can succeed without great
I lulwr. The question of mon achieving
prominent positions in the service ot
tlio country without hard work was
the subject of a conversation engaged
i in by some old citizens of Columbus,
; and among the number was one who
had served the state in the Held and in
tiie councils of the national congress,
lie maintained that no one could rise
to eminence without putting to use all
time at his command mid employing
himself as faitlifully as if engaged in a 1
profession or tlade. He cited the east 1
of Salmon P. Chase, and in his refer
ence to this givat man said the famous
chief justice led a very simple and regu
lar life. He was systematic and me- <
thodical in his habits. For many years '
it was liis habit to rise at 6 o’clock in
the summer and 7 o'clock in the
winter.
Before he ate liis breakfast he usually
took a walk, returning home in time to
nu'et his family at morning prayers (
The bw'akfaxt hour was 8 o’clock, dur ,
ing which he conversed witii his fam- j
. ily and looked over tiie newspapers.
' At 9 o'clock lw 'ya-- ready for liirf prs (
vate secretary in his libritrj. Here hi
spent iui hour in reading and dictating
letters. At 10 o'clock lie went to tile ,
Capitol and took his seat on the bench
at 11 o'clock. Here he worked until H
o'clock in tiie afternoon. After the ad
journment he walked home and ate
his lunch, which was nearly always ,
crackers mid tea Than he worked on
his opinions until 6 o'clock, when tin
big meal of tiie day was served. Tiiii
lueal was not like the one of tiie pres
ent day, but consisted ot only three
(Aiuiwi and dinxert. After dinner h<
would amuse himself by some siinph <
game of eani*. but more often chess
At 8 o'elis-k he was nt work ngaln *
1 which lasti-d fnr into the night. —Coj
lumbm (O. i Journal
Swclloueil a Hollar.
James Clemens, a prominent young
farmer, who lives near Athens, Ga.,
] swallowed a silver dollar. Clemens was
lying across a bed at liis home and had
a dollar in his mouth. Being very tired,
lie suddenly dropped off to sleep. He
awoke very soon afterwards with a most
j excruciating pain, and it developed that
ho liad swallowed the money. He arose
immediately and came to the city. Dr.
W. A. Carlton endeavored to draw the
dollar from the throat by means of
an instrument, but owing to the nerv
ous condition of the patient lie was
forced to postpone the operation a day.
The money had passed down tiie throat
and lodged in the esophagus. Clemens
was placed under the influence of ether,
and after a difficult and dangerous oper
ation the dollar was brought up through
the mouth.—Cor. Savannah News.
The Whistling Nuisance.
A change in navigation in New York
basbor has demoralized real estate in
Brooklyn heights. Notwithstanding
the location commands a splendid pros
pect of New York bay anti has. the
finest air a general effort is being made
to dispose of houses there. The trouble
is that steam whistling prevents sleep,
and is destroying the nerves of all tiie
nearby residents. The East river onee
was occupied by the largest shipping, '
but this has now gone over to the
- North river, and its place is filled by
| tugs and small steam eraft, which ply
at all hours of tho day and night, and
their whistles are continually piercing
tiie ear. Exchange.
Experiments have been made in
Spain on the action of sunlight in ma ]
taring wines. Layers of new wine in :
bottles of colored glass have been ex !
[KK-ed to the direct rays of the sun.
with the result that both flavor and
I quality have been improved. In tiie
south of Europe there lias been a prae
1 ticc of ripening cognac by exposing bot
tles on the roof for yeai-s.
; The aborigines of New Soutli Wales
show great in shaping their
harpoon beads for spearing fisli. In
! stead of shaving the wood up and down
the grain as we are accustomed to whit
tle, they turn it round and round and
ehip it off across the grain.
The Dayo of the Months.
The days of the month and week are
always the same in March and Novem
ber, hi April and July, and in Septem
ber and December—that is, if Marell
comes in on a Monday November will
do likewise, the same rule applying to
the other months named above. In
leap year January is with April and
July, in other years it Is with October.
February in h-.-tp year is With August,
in utlier years with March and K'A’em
ber. The last day of February and the
4th of July always occur on the same
day of tiie week. Tiie same is true of
May day and Christmas.—St. Louis
novuibiu.
Watchmaker
and Jeweler.
Removal.—
I now occupy the old stand of
R. L. Daughtry. The in ]
creased space gives me an
opportunity to display the
many goods I have hereto
fore been compelled by lack
of room to store away.
For the convenience of]
the people of Brunswick, I
have purchased an electric
clock, connected by wire
with the Naval Observatory
at Washington. Ever) day
at i i o’clock a. m., standard,
1 want all who carry watches
to call at my store and get ]
Washington time.
This clock is daily cor
rected from Washington at
"Joon, standard (11 o’clock
here) and every watch in I
Brunswick should be regu
lated by it.
Don’t forget this. Regu
late your watch and you will |
appreciate its value.
E. J. ALLEN.
Inspector of watches and clocks for ]
Brunswick and Western Rail- ]
road.
SEASIDE COLLEGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will open on Mon
day, September 29. The equipment ]
will be complete, the faculty full,the]
in<ition thorough.
For circulars or information ad ]
dress at Brunswick, after August 1. i
S. C. CALDWELL,
President.
Coney & Parker,
Wboli tale an-l rc aU <'ealer« in
Wood 'Coal
BRIPK
aiel | .
Sewer Piping,
including < iiimm y l'lu< -an l
Sole agente for < rovutl’a Brick Yard
Telephone 1«. 525 Buy street t
-
/
inn ii this si’u I
FOR ANNOUNCEMENT OF |M
or. J. uzssisrzECß, co. ■
LEADERS -:■ OE -:- LOW -:- PRICES. il
C. E. SHIPP,
THE
Furniture..
DEAL E I ? ,
(
I^3lo—-Newcastle Street—3lO<|
11 i pj.
o ® ION b p
0 r? (D
8 JJ i I
. t“if ■ £ ffl
Xft I —" ®
DO o k-sBSsWL x at
*?”S “ I 7 U
H (D
Having moved to my new and commodious quarters at 310
Newcastle street, I am better than ever prepared to show mv
eleirant stock of FURNITURE, which I will sell on verj close
margin, (■•"e me a call.
C\ E. MIIPP.