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SBMMM .. 1 4i) I .2 20
14“ L 2 "■■'
WmffnM • i 4» m .2 40
i 4<» \
1 *’•
1 "° 1 u ' :: ••'*
' Brains and boats.
l||g^B^rrivals and Departures.
i ST AND4E I) Tl y. E. i
V t. . ILtilw a . I’ •. -• i>j •■ r I r.i ih - al
- 'I ply at •■ . . 1 a.!H aI. I ’• . ’ and dr
at «:20 a .in. and 11:0<i p m
’ I'a
■B|B :“-• I'.ih. an-l .:. • p.ai.. ai.d h part a'.
and 7:30 p.m.
- lai. : !'• ' . . ■ -a)
a in.. a p. Leave
l’i<r 111. . . 4:.) mil •.•;’.b pan
1V *'■*'••■ !u 11 "'' 1: ’ •' Ilx '
->> a. Bi . S an I •Pa-' p. I ' I.r iVr
’ • 1 Hil t : ■ ;imi Hint
in.
'LL'!
arrives at 7 :(M> p.tn.
*•’■’" 1 ■ r " I: .:
’ n 1 ' I ■' 'ill.!.- . 1
s Saturday>.
BMK 1 ■ ' ' 1 x 1 .- ■
a in. rind arrive at •• :»*• pan
I 1 i •'• ’ I I I'- . .Pl r. ■. t iea v.
" a.in. and !:.; i ■an . .■•, 1 .'irr.ves at
a. in. and 6:00 p.in .
' , V 'T I l’> d ■”.
;i: ' 1 r " 1 ‘ n l 1 r
Port o! Brunswick.
BMW August 6.
'Central Sti ndnrd time
water <■!) the ' ir 1 an a. in.. 11:2“ p.m.
vatrr <>■> the P h- • p.
minut-*sfor sun tune.
|Hk VESSELS IN PORT.
do Mar. I’, it, M- i . ; n.e Be’’ 1 a. '.< r.
Oliver tons. I’lrt.-eh.
MBK Oneida. I’r, I ji.-mdD.
t- , SaifikoMkl.
to >, Wah!ros>
Marya, "p. < rn><l \.>i. •.. i n-.
Thorsen.
Telos, Am, 371 tons,
( * ney *
HBB SC BOON EKS.
MgM '■ dendr: I 1.. 1 ■ L ~\ 2’ .
tons. ton-. Ealk- r
Am, :><>
8881 G lope, sp. 3(0 tons,
Potdblo
lb’» ton s.T a lex era. 32»«m.Am..
tons. Warren & sch. Joel ( . <•!■, Am.. .
Mayer and Mui'. Am., 3)9 tons, Patter-
Sch. Isaac N. Ke er son
Am ~348 tonrf.B eel man.
bbp, Am., 32$ tons, Whit
-8 h. Annaß. Bishop, rey,
Am , 426 tons S. l> Larkentine Ncuva.
Ruben Paula, Hp. 311- tons.
Page .
bcli. Florence and Lil
lian, Am.. 352 t-rns
I>-)W.
MMWKMMMBMOMKMBaa I IT 9MC K T-'B—T WIHIriBWH,
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
OMX.Y 1 I
2 CENTS
p«r mile traveled.
TICKETS GOOD TO
ON RETURN
SALE UNTIL
may rrov.
16 th. lrt -
No iron clad Tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
For information apply to
Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
IL I. mu G. P. w. iBAXYtUt, Trot
iJuiiilip'h p| Route
tj and from
Florida.
The short line between Brunswick and Jackson
ville, via Jekyl, Cumberlan<l, Dunge
ness and Fernandina.
THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER
City oi BniiiMt
Bum-dally on the following schedule, tak
ing effect May 11, Standar l
time—9oth mei idian.
S O U T II .
L>v Brunswick via steamer . 7:o)am
Ar Jekyi . . .x:4"»am
Ar Cumberland. • 10:00 a m
Ar Dungeness 11:45 a in
Ar Fernandina 1- ; D pin
Lv Fernandina via F U and P Ry .1.00 p m
Ar Jacksonville ..2.25pm
1a Fernandina via F <J and Pity I s»> p m
Ar Tampa via F C and jIMIy . .7.20 a 11
l.v Tampa via F C and P.Rv 5.00 a wi
Ar Fernandina via F ( and P Ry 2.55 p n.
Lv Jacksonville via F C and P Ry 10.40 a 11
Ar Fernandina .12 ’ ’ P ®
Lv Fernandina via steamer .. . 3 (A) pin
Ar 1 iongenei ■-
Ar Cumberland. 5.00 pm |
Ar Jekyl 6.80 pm
Ar Brun-wb k 7 IS p Bl
Connections made at Fernandina to and from
all points In South Florida, via F ( and P Ry. at
Jacksonville to and from st Augustine and at
points south. At Brunawi“k with ET V r and G I
Ky and B and W Uy to and from all points west
and north. A good breakfast or dinner served on
the steamer at low rates of 50r • :u-h. 'Through
rates Brunswick and Jacksonville $3.50, firs’
•lass: $6 round trip; $2.53 second class $4.54’
round trip.
Tickets can be purchased any time on applica
tion to J. F. Norris, agent E T, V and Ga Ry.
passenger <io pot, or to John Wood, Purser on the
aUumer, to any point In Florida.
D. C. ALLEN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
m C. LITTI.EFIELD General Manager.
St. Simon’s Line.
NEW SCHEDULE.
(Standard Tl .ac )
On and after Auguat Ist, sebeduk
will be as follows:
DEPAKTUBE.
From Braaawlrk—
For Ocean Pier ano MUI, at 0.:k) and 1 :50a. in.,
i and U I', m.
KETI'BNINK
Leave Ocean Fior at and 10:00* m and
4:BU and 7XM)p. io.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Brunawkk at »; m) a. in and i Jtu p. in
Returning kavo Ocean Pn rat 10:30 a. id. a»d
< p. in. U .DAR’r, (superioieadeiit.
Keturmu
fI.R. HOU & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
■Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies
A large number of the most desirable lots in New and Old
Town for sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
18. IS. ZZOFKIITS CO.,
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
Dq. sits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards will be received. Interest
will be allowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the first of Jan
uary, April, July and October.
j[JF“Pass books will be furnished to each depositor.
J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. 11. LANE,
President Vice President. Cashier.
BUUBER & ISAAC,
Grradii, TZa>y
and Provisions,
Headquarters for
Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams
Breakfast Bacon
Lard, Meal, Grits. Corn, Oats, Bran, Mil)
Feed etc-
BAY STREET • - Foot of Monk.
J. G. JOXES. D- CAPERS
Jones & Capers,
DEALERS IN —
Staple apd Fancy Groceries, Produce Merchants
Orders by mail given strict attention. 11 orders delivered promptly
free of charge.
Importers of Fipe Coflees and Teas.
bhas. Baumgartner’s o’d market, 21G Monk Stree
BREEDLOVE & SCARLETT,
Bouk and Stationery Store.
Fancy Goods, Lamps and Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, Gias
ware and Crockery;
OFFICE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
219 NEWCASTLE STREET.
THE INTHI'W
Steam Dye House
AM) TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Oor. tTTTCI IFLiCIAIXLOIALCX Sit.
J. BILLER, Proprietor.
Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
WEBSTEEJ
The so-called “Webster’s Un
abridged Dictionary” which is
being hawked about the country
and offered for sale in Dry Goods
Stores at a low price, and also i
offered as a premium in a few |
cases, for subscriptions to pa- i
pers, is substantially the book of
OVER FORTY YEARS AGO
| The body of the work, from A to Z, is a
cheap reprint, page for page, ci the I
oi 1847, reproduced, broken type, errore
and all, by phototype process.
DO NOT BE DECEIVED’!
Get the Best!} w Imprint. j
JTf , t
fgDICTIONA/iyg ITSELF
'' 11 w
Bvsidesmanyothervaluablc features,ilcomprise,
A Dictionary of the Language
J containing 118,000 words and 3000 Engraving*,
A Dictionary of Biography
giving facto about nearly 10,000 Noted Persona,
A Dictionary of Geography
locating and briefly describing 25,<MJO Places,
A Dictionary of Fiction
found only in Webster’s Unabridged,
All in One Book.
The New York Tribnne s»y»; it i» recognized
:,M tn., n.o't UM tul ••x-'.ng “word-book" of
the English language all orer the world.
Sold by all Booksellers. Pamphlet free.
6. A C. MEKRiAM A CO., Pub'rs,Springfield, Maes
" Tni.—
-CLEARANCE SALE Z (
\\ •-
. OrtflUM Iron. z '
-t- l‘t>T<MMl I KH E",
1□ yeur< toj.'ty <u, New I'law r Vs z AOnD
■■ !<■ med until pud ABOUT
-o ly U. S 3 Bi tuns
r 11.-t U.r. /eV * riHHVO.
I 1 <,ul<k / 'ar z e»er, pur. fcaMsr.
. H4IKJ4IM , W. L.»u».«Uuvi
■ Hab , ZOO **“““• OurSIHI.V
Hlt. d to / Tx PI 4KO la aold b, lb*
Ila,®. Cv ' lane** daalam at SKI 4.
i ■ .A,*/ aod la wonk 11. <*»• -
H'> ch»ap MAMHM
i p '■ iMzTWiTto
. a*'>J / ■ I—> ll l.'S
a gnißsiaMv
the evening post: Thursday, august 7, isdo.
HENRY M STANLEY
I
“IN DARKEST AFRICA
The complete story of Stanley’s recent thrilling
' adventures and the disclosure of his important
; discoveries will appear for the first time in the
work written by liimaelf, entitled “In
I Darkest Africa." in two volumes, profusely
' illustrated: price s3.7sper volume. Do not be
I deceived by any of the so-called “Stanley
books’’ now lieing offered as “genuine’’ and
“authentic.” To no one of these has Stanley
contributed a line.
ARFNTQ —The work will be sold by Rub
nULU 10, scription only. We are now ready
to ap|>oint canvassers. Applicants should state
experience. Remember that Stanley’s own
book, the only one in which he has a |M*rsonal
interest, will bear on the title page the imprint of
Charles Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOUS H. NELSON,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sole Agent for Tennraaee, a
Alabama and Georgia.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON. CA.)
COURSES OF STUDY:
I. I’hei'.h.tokv School
11. CLIHHICAI. C'OI'KXE.
HI. MCIKNTIFIC4I. 1,01 U.K,
IV. HCHOOLO, THSOLOOV.
V. Mor.KK® Uwumm,
VI. THg I,*W SCHOOL,
Vll, lo.i'iKTMCMr oi I'aicru al Arts.
'Bten<«r*pbF, Ifo'd.-kMiping, *•„)
! I.|*-ii .Ti itio. Flirt io < our.«»of Hud, P,
111 and IV.
Mull i ■ l.<n.m iinA < It.', it>> «miu;.|Jy.
H.,ard ul vto iruL lu.il. Hou. I tn 111 pur u>. mi,,
' U.nr liu i>rnu<« f»«Mll' from flz In |l- ih>,
liurtith.
! raMTrrlS o|.-u. Srid. 11, I -HU Anr r.Ulogu
nod lunix r iuloriuiMU'U, •ppi, Io
Prof .1 I. llH*NTI.'i 4ur
loll>«Pr«>i>V7<,o. 4. KI
AN OLD MAID.
I remember wbeu tbul uarrer face <>' hern
HeJ pluk cheeks an' eyes so bright they ’pearea
to burn;
An’ her smiles was sweet an’ sassy ‘stldder stern.
i Thet v.as v.heu i ,y tx>i, '< was somethin’ limberer
'An tl, ’v n.rt ot i .tel—'twa ■ when I called on her
I Kind-uu steady— .rhat ye might call regaler.
Always mean: siur time to bld her name the day;
Yit somehow-1 didn't do it—jest my way
To keep puttin’ off—l'm given to delay.
Now the years crop' off an' the wrinkles they
crop’ in.
Love's a mighty ’ily crittur—slick as sin
Fee to slide out at a loopholmsmall an’ thin I
Seems I give the whole thing up. an’ think says I
Bern's I've lived alone till fohty, reckon my
Life kin hobble ou alone till time to die
But today some women gassin’ in the shade
Os the poach tree ya.uler spoke ot Nancy Slade-
Said they reckoned she was born for an old maid!
’ Well, sire: ail my blo-xl went b'illn' at her name!
All thet old love, hot with pity as a flame,
Bared up till I went an' told her how it came
• Thet I hedn't ast her sooner. An' somehow
When I saw her list'nin', blushin' chin to brow—
Why. I felt like life was unly startin' now!
—Eva Wilder MeGlasson in Buffalo Express
Unhealthy Occupations.
> I The ancient man or woman who
pounded wheat between two stones
knew nothing of the trouble that was
“ in store for the miller of today. Man’s
breathing apparatus was made to uti
lize pure air, charged with a minimum
of dust. When a man lives in an at
mosphere in which flour dust floats
about in large quantities there is Ixiund
to be some part of his organization get
clogged up. While workers in acid
works are liable to have their teeth
soften, and they wear away in a year
or two if not protected, artisans in mills
where metallic dust is in the air are
very apt to engender diseases that will
be chronic, if not speedily fatal.
The miller is generally an unhealthy
individual, unless he be of the old time
sort, who used to ride about the coun
try during three parts of his working
I bom's and spend only a little time within
; reach of the dust from his mill stones.
■ It is not to be supposed that man will
■ ever ba able to get along without the
miller. Such being the case, it is to be
hoped that something more will be done
hi the near future to protect his lungs
while at his work than has been accom-
! plished hitherto. —Hall's Journal of
Health.
The Book Agent's New Way.
Book agents follow the motto, “When
everything else fails try curiosity,” and
it usually wins. An old farmer south
of this city, who has thrown book
agents over the fence, allowed his cu
; riosity to lead him down to the gate to ,
' see a bicycle go by. Just as the young
gentleman came up to the gate some-!
I thing went wrong with the wheel and ;
! he stopped to fix it. The old farmer
kindly offered his aid, and the wily I
agent slipped a book into the victim's
hand to hold until the wheel was fixed, j
The conversation turned from the bi- i
cycle to the book, and the former was i
repaired about the time the old farmer
was ready to subscribe for two of the
1 latter. When the name waa well In
. scribed and the bicyclist out of liear-
I ing the old farmer scratched Ids bead
i in a rather dazed way and said:
“I’ll be dinged if that ain't a book
1 agent.”—lndianapolis News.
I Cameras in New York.
It is astonishing to consider tile num
! ber of snap cameras now in use in New
York. Turn where you will you are
likely to run against a man mooning
around with one of these machines.
He is relentless and terrible. He will
take you so that you will appear in the
worst possible light to your friends if
only he can get you in a good position to
snap his weapon. No cowboy in the
wilds of Texas takes greater pleasure in
puncliing an ugly steer than does this
| gentleman of the gelatine film when
suddenly there bursts upon his vision a
group of boys playing “craps,” toughs
discussing politics, Chinamen paddling
about, or a pretty girl posed on a curb
-1 , stone waiting for a horse car.—Now
, York Evening Sun.
Italian Funerals in New York.
About the gayest thing in this town
is an Italian funeral. One may be seen
almost any day creeping northward
’ ' along Second avenue. With the out
i door instinct of their race the occu
pants of the coaches have all the win
dows down and all the curtains up.
There are no black garments to be seen
anywhere. On the contrary, the wo
men wear their gayest head kerchiefs
and the children are clad in the cast off
finery of their elders. Nobody behind I
the first coach pretends to be east |
down, and there is throughout the j
whole procession a frank enjoyment of
the ride. Smiles wreathe the dark
, fact s and all chatter as if out for a hol-
: iday.—New York Sun.
A X:<'DaiisAn<<-.
, ! A Renaissance ire—again, and nais
: sance —birth) meun.;simply a new birth
H or revival; but the word, as used, is
’ ' always understood to mean a r. vival
■ in learning. The period known us the
! Renaissance, byway of eminence, dates
i from the taking of Constantinople by
; | the Turks (1453), but long before that
■ , e]>xrh the love for classical literature
[ i had been reviving. This event, how
:: over, gave a decided impulse to th
, revival of learning in western Europe:
I the learned men of the (ireek oi |
I Eastern Empire sought new homes in
I the Occident and established school.-
' throughout Europe. The revival oi
! learning, the invention of printing
: (1150 A. D.), the discovery of the new
i world (1492), the decline of feudalism j
’ . the elevation of the middle classes, all I
I contributed to bring about “The I
Renaissancethe Reformation fol i
j Jowedsoon after (1517), ignorance wu.‘,
diseipstvd and suix-rstition abated.
With the revival of classical litcra
ture came a taste for classical architect :
lire, and during the Heventoenth and
i Eighteenth centuries tltere exiated a
distinct stylo known as the Renaissance
in urehit<s-tur<', following that of sculp
j tura and isiint lug and in time the
, saints of tile Middle Ages gave place to ’
the g<xj» Mild goildiws of Ulli'ieiil |
(frws'.t and lixaiie. Tia' numixsaiKs
its aUutu* about th« Istglnning
<>f tlei pr«* 'Ut eejitury. but tlw |«s»pie
finafiy relsdhel wleu witxlow blflit ilad
r to limi Mu'rifl'M.l tz» Hm> re|*wiuotlM| of
(lon MW'ieljt porticxi, etc. **
WILLIAMbON WAS SURPRISED.
Not Because Ho Killed Two Beftiu, but
Because of a Subsequent Discovery.
“I have had a good many surprises
from bears hi my time,” said Conrad
Williamson, of Gaines, Pa., “but I was
never quite so much surprised as I was
In a little experience I had hi Clinton
county. I went to the Pine creek
country to look after some lumber m
teresta, and, as is my invariable cus
tom if I am there during the trout sea
son, I started in one day to have some
enjoyment on a branch of Pine ereek.
I had fished perhaps half a mile when
I was not a little startled, because I
wasn't expecting such a sight just then,
to see a big bear come coolly out of the
woods on the opposite side of the
creek, step in the water, and, giving
me a contemptuous sort of look, start
to wade diagonally across the stream,
| heading for a point not more than 100
I feet above where I was standing, in
| open mouthed astonishment.
“As soon as I recovered from my
surprise the impudence of the bear
made me inad. It was just as if the
cheeky animal had looked me over and
said:
“ ‘I guess I won’t let any such looking
chap as you turn me out of my
course!’
“I had a revolver in my pocket. I
pulled it out and began peppering
away at the bear as it slouched slowly
along toward the point it hud started
for. Out of tlie six shots the pistol
held I put five of them in the big mark,
because every time one struck Idm he
gave a start and a sharp squeal or snort.
All the effect the bullets seemed to
have on him, though, was to hurry up
his paee. He reached the bank and
climbed out. He stopped and looked
savagely at me, and growled in a man
ner that made mo think that I was
about to have a little more business on
my hands than pulling trout out of the
water, but he thought better of it and
went on his way, disappearing shortly
in the woods.
“If I had had any more cartridges
with me I would have been fool enough
to follow the bear and get myself in
trouble. I was too much worked up, as
it was, to let the impudent old pig
stealer get away if I could help, and I
dropped my rod right there and hurried
up to the lumber camp and got a rifle
and plenty of ammunition. It was my
; belief that the bear was heading for a
: swamp a mile or sc up the creek, and I
i made a short cut for the same place. I
I reached the edge of the swamp, and,
seeing no sign of the bear, concluded
i that I had got there ahead of him. 1
. was preparing to take a position and
wait for him when I heard a grunt in
j the direction of an old log road off to
the right, and there, with nothing but
| his head to be seen above the surface
of a deep mud hole, was the bear. He
j raised his head a little higher, and my
I aim was so good that I found I had
i put myself to the necessity of tugging
the bear out of the mud hole or leave
him hi it, for he sank in the mud as
dead as a stone.
“I walked up to make a survey of the
big beast and his muddy grave. I
stood trying to plan away to raise him
without going for help, when I heard a
movement in the brush at the roadside,
and looking up saw the head of another
big bear, which was peering out at me
witli a very evil expression on his face.
He was on top of a bank, ten feet
above the road. The bear did not
move, but stood there staring at me
fiercely. I didn't like the look, and
sent a bullet between the bear’s eyes.
He came tumbling down the bank like
a log down a rollway, and lay in the
road apparently as dead as the bear in
the mudhole; but while I stood looking
at him he got up and started for lue on
his liind feet. My rifle was empty. 1
backed away, putting in a cartridge as
I retreated. But I didn’t have to use
it. The bear only took three or four
steps, but he made the woods howl
while he was taking them. Then he
fell backward, flat on his back, and
that was the end of him.
“Having two bears I was forced to
go for help to get them into camp.
When -we got them there and dressed
them I had the shock of surprise I
spoke about. The first one I killed, the
one in the mudhole, which I supposed
was the bear I had seen in the creek
and put the five pistol balls In, had
only one bullet in him, and that was in
his brain. The one that I shot on the
i bank, and regarded merely as an inter
j loper, was really the bear I was after.
I It had a rifle ball hole bet ween its eyes
! and five pistol balls distributed about
in its right side, the one which was to
ward me in the creek. Os coune I was
sorry for the other bear, because I bad
no grudge against him whatever. But
it was too late to help the matter then.
—New York Sun.
A Swindled Landlord.
Tenant—l don’t think I aright to pay
any rant for this month.
Landlord—Why not t
“Because the roof leaks so tliat the
water runs down the wall.”
“What! There is running water on
the premises? Y’ou will hitveto pay
$5. I wonder how long you have been
enjoying water privileges at my ex-
I pensc.”- Texas Siftings.
Doun on Agriculture.
The basest fraud on earth is agri
culture The deadliest ignis fatuus that
ever glittered to beguile and dazzle to
j betray is agriculture. We speak with
I fts-ling on this subject, and we’ve been
‘ glittered and beguiled and dazzled and
! deceived by the same arch deceiver.
! She had promised us beesand fh'-yflow
i away after putting a head on us; prom-
I toed us early potatoes, and tiio drought
! bus withered them. She has promised
cherries; thecureulio bus stung them;
J they contain living things uncomely to
the eye and unsavory to the taste. She
, has promised us strawberries and the
young chickens have devoured them.
■ We v/ere in the sheep business and a
liar I wmterMlosed down on us, and the
laiubs died in the shell. No wonder
that Cain killeil his brother. He was a
tiller of the ground The wonder to ho
I 4i<l not kill hi» father and then weep
Ihs'huso Imi diii not liMV" a grand fa tier
U> kill Walia Waila (Oiw ) Journal.
Does Your Grocer Sell Tou Gcods it
1
; These Prices;
II He Don't, We Will, So Come
I
■ And See Us.
t
i
i —— - ...
12 1-2 lbs of Granulated Sugar for $1;
13 1-2 lbs extra ( - White Sugar for $1; 24
lbs best Family Flour for 85c; Finest
' Creamery Butter, 25c and 30c; Arica Cof
i fee, a delicious blend, 30c, worth 40c. This
coffee is line, try it. Irish potatoes, 45c a
> peck; large White Cabbages, 12 l-2c and
115 c; etc., etc. Tapioca, Sago, Evapora
i ted Apples, Shredded Cocoanut, Oatmeal,
■ and all the staples and delicacies usually
kept in a first-class grocery store.
Free delivery to any part of the city,
if you cannot call in person, send us your
address and we will call at your residence
for any order. We have the goods, and our
prices are all rocA’-bottom Don’t forget
the address.
fl
A. 0. SHANNON & 00., M
Cor. Egmon and \lbe mJ J
How tan I get a Solid Gold Elgin Watch, Waß
$40.00 for $lO 00?
luiii!:i' Cu OptTiUive Pay®
’ ' ’i
: "" ■!<•.•, i. -..a t -y ; .»»<». •,
iHa
r» ~ 11’111 < •
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Gall and have th. plan explained to y«»n by
VVVxtolAiixriLiei’ ELiicl Jcwcm
215 NEWCASTLE STREET, X
i>eAlxk in
FLORIDA CURIOSITIES AND OPTICAL GOODS.
1 Fine Watch. < liwk an.l Jewelry Bepalring a Specialty. Hntirtaction
i ' - .
iiiimwE Hnin.il, bmk;
Brunswick, C3-el.
Capital, - - $150,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000
M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. D.WRIGH
President. Vice President. Cascr
mWOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION?
ttaiM-auiLDiNa
Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th. \
COLUMBUS, Q.Au.
: A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
' This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
1 Ever Held in’the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
1 The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
’ TROTTING and RUNNING RACES, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY
KIND OF AMUSEMENTS.
I I ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAY.
Halloon Aactmtionit and Parachute Leap. Every Day During tiio Exposition.
: ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS,
i Everybody come and have a good tis io, Columbus will be in her glory.
' For further in lot mat ion, catalogues, etc. addrwwi
J. J. SLADE, Prcaidcnt, j J
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary. S