Newspaper Page Text
niE evening post.
Entered in the p MtofUru at Brunow ck. G:i.,
cc*»nd-r]:u>s imMcr.
lulled every day. except Sunday, from the office
o(**Thk Evbni'.g Post.’’ I*4 street.
Kent 4t Frost. ar 4 Proprietor-.
Bl BSCKirrioN.
One'year, - - !!•<*» I Three month.-*. - $!
Six months, -2. W | One month, - - 40
ADVERTISING RATES
/,re very reasonable, and w ill be furnished upon
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
Lis pa’icr, will confer a favor by re
porting the fact to the business olliec.
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 office of The
Post the day before the change is
to be made. J lie management wit’
esteem jt a special favor if this re
quest is complied with.
Judge Crisp has been renomina
ted from the third district by thi
convention which met at Hawkins
ville on Thursday. Judge Crip's
renomination was unanimous. It is
probable that he will be electci
Speaker of the next congress.
Property is increasing in value it
Brunswick, but we should not itr
agine that wi monopolize all of tin
good things. Atlanta is doing prelti
well also. The returns of the tai
Assessors for Fulton county show:
'ahiation of $46,055,205 for the pre
being a gain of $5,000,001
getsear.
for his ..gjiion o f Montgomery
If theni(, B visitors some nove
picked out itKhibitionn. Amongs
Ks the best a-- - "" " l " r!
hk
K
HL
| n
pulse
Br
K.
■
HI
belief Ims
' -
t ris n
such activity during
KtfsTall and winter as had never
en seen here before.
Ms The Brunswick and Seaman’s
has never received the pop
/t]ar support which so splendid a
charity should merit. The building
is yet incomplete. The work which
has been dons represents more than
fifteen thousand dollars, and this
much has been accomplished by the
untiring energy of a few consecrated
ladies. About Ove thousand dollars
is yet needed to complete and equip
the hospital building. The city
needs such an institution as this
hospital. Within a short time, this
need will grow so great that, the city
may be forced to go to greater ex
pense to found one of her own. Why
should not the city contribute the
sum that is necessary to complete
the Brunswick and Seaman's
Hospital? The money will be forth
coming from the proceeds of the
bonds and it is believed that public
opinion could endorse such action.
With today,the week of excursions
which the enterprise of the Bruns
wick and Western railroad has in
augurated, comes to an end. Mon
than 2,500 passengers have beer
brought into the city by these ex
cursions, and the success of the ven
lure has even surpassed the hopes o
the promoters. During this duties
peroid of business, the influx of sucl
a number of strangers has tended t
to revive, somewhat, the languishin
trade of midsummer. The policy <
the management of the Brunswic
and Western ha» been exceeding!
liberal, in this regard. Such extra
ordinary reductions in fare huv
been offered as to make it about a
cheap to come to Brunswick us i
would be to remain at home. Th
railroad has made a little Money, th
merchant* have sold some goo Is,an
our wondering friends from the it
tM-lot have caught a gliwjwe of tl
salt water, and have seen the wot
derful • ily of Biuuswxk of whic
-they bate heard to much
A BROKEN COLUMN.
The democratic stale convention
> of South Carellis, which has been '
in session for several days, lias re
sulted in a bolt of that faction
which seems to be pleased to term
its self the -‘regular democracy.’’ ’
‘ Such a result has been feared, and t
all things have tended to the, con- n
I elusion that the bourbon element
would rule the democratic parly, or y
attempt to shatter it to pieces. ■ J
The tight up to this point, hsslg
been the most- bitter that has oc- j
curred in a southern state, but has j a
been conducted within the democratic ,
fold. The crisis was precipitated I s
in the convention by the friends ofH
Mr. Tillman adopting by a majority
of over 500 votes, a resolution which
s
recited that evil minded persons had (
ciiculatedxthrougb the press, a re
port which was intended to prej
> . I
udice the public as to the illation
of the democratic party to the public
5 debt ot the state, and further stating '
f that the report that had been circa j
i, laled was for political effect, and was-
E unfounded and untrue.
It is not apparent wherein the
objections to this in 'ffensivw rvs lu
• tion lay. But judging from the
Conduct, the inference is that the
bourbon faction of democrat* t
- to heart. 11
i is probable that they felt K-tce
:e guilty prickings of conscience at Uh
s-' official condemnation of some of
*s i those campaign stories which they
is ' had given oot with a view to injuring
d the opposite n.
But whalcrar may have been ttie
real motive, the excuse was that the
0
1 adoption of such a resolution did
not fall within the terms of the call
iof the convention. And no aoonei
x was it adopted than the delegates
of five c--unties, including ('liailes
a ■
. ton. withdrew from the convention,
|(i and the formal split in the democrat
ic party had occurred.
If ever such tremendous results
y. have flowed from such r.n insignifi
el cant cause,'the history of politics
st do s not disclose it. There has been
h no radical different-'! of policy in the
er two wings of the democratic parly of
a South Carolina. The party ofTill
r. man has undertaken .to reform cer
a- tain abuses, within the organization
v- of the democratic party. Such
is abuses as are insuperable from a long |
e- and uninterrupted lease of power,'and
such as exist, from force of circum
stances, in every state that does not
Lt' , ‘ .
change its administration once in
to p
twenty years. Ihe bosses, the tra
ditional rulers, good men in private
It
life, who have heretofore done good
is
service for the state, have bitterly
!"8 *
resented this interference with their
exclusive privilege -of running the
government to suit then selves.
t These bosses say that Tillman
stirs up class feeling, and arrays the
■r ‘ •
great agricultural class against all'
other classes. The charge is true,
in that he has converted two thirds
of the people of the state to his
view s, and has succeeded in array ing
s a very strong feeling against the .
bosses. On account of all of this,
ii the Bourbons loving nothing so well i
j as their long enjoyed power, and i
i seeing it slip from them, have bolted i
j the democratic organization, and i
s would prefer to face the state goto
e the republicans rather than be de- 1
1 seated by their opponents. ■ i
1 ■ ■ I I I» .1
Atlanta’s great industrial dis.
I’ i . • I
plav came oil according to program.
The elephant led tin procession and (
and the lion divided the honors.
Two miles of floats, typical of the
' industries of the city, measured their
length along the streets. The bands
played, the country people and the
darkies stared and every bo iy was
presumably happy. The high priced 1
beauty was on hand, but is said to J
have been a disappointment to those
who had come miles to admire her.
In fact, it must be said with regret
that beauty had pimples on her nose,
s and is not believed to have earned
j her money. The reports have
> nothing to say of the liomliest
• e woman in Georgia, who was also to
n apjiear. The inferanee, therefore, is
c . that she got lost in the crowd ami
i. was not to be distinguished from
of the female spectators. This conclu
8t sion, however, is reached with painful
h
to Akothlu evidence has accuuixla-
Jg ted that our once provincial citv is
of now a roaring metropolis and that
ik our once "rural rooatera'' have evo
Iy lated into gentlemen bedecked in the
a pink of fashion. If the advent of
ve the sleeping car is tin precursor of a
us higher citilizat'on, to what heights
it of greatneuH have we attained whin
he the gentleman whone pi'iHon is udor
be ued by the graceful, kilkcli fol.l* of
U( | the fashionable belly baud cunde*
: eeuds to honor U* bv hi* plc»< me'
n
he Tilt. thieuUuid <Uugii» ( ,f th<
n- fi>ti« bril fade into unutuiubl. noth
it lUgues* in the pK'< ui< o! tin m.'i/
<al terrora of the mo»quito bill,
i »
l liE EVENING !'■ »S I: SATI.’RDAY, AUGUST 16, ir-IHI.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Where and al What Time the Ser
vices Win be Held To Morrow.
. [standard TIME.]
Second Advent, (’or. 1> and I.
Streets—Elder 11. V. Skipper, pas
tor. Services 10:30 ■». in. and 7:30 p
in. ,
St. Francis Xavier's Chi i;ui. Cor.
Newcastle and lb>we Streets- Father
J. Hennessy. Mass at 8:00 a. m., ami
evening devotions at 5:00 p. m.
Mi ruoiusT Ciiuacir, Cor. Monk
and Norwich Streets—Rev. Meh. F.
McCork, pastor. Services at 10:30
a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Sunday school
4 p. Hl.
Bai-test Church, ( or. Mansfield
and Union Streets—Rev. E Z. F.
Golden, pastor. Services al 10 30 a.
ui. Sunday'school al 4 p.m. No
service after .-* ,-ad.iy school.
an i Reyn Ids Streets—Rev. Paul
F. Brown, pastor. >crv;ces at 10.30.
a.tu. and 7 p.m. > .r.day school
at 3.W p. m.
Y M < A—Rxm-.s in Seariett
U- N w.Ast'., Street. Reg
uiar Sunday service tomorrow
Rootus open daily from s a. n. t<
10 p. in.
Sr. M ark < Chuki h. Cor. Glouces
ter and E":n >n Streets—Rev. 11. E
Lucas, rector. Litany celebra
lion of the holy communion, and ser
m,»n at 10:30 a. m. Sunday schoo
al 4.30 p in. Evening prayer al
5:30 p. m.. standard time. Wed
nesday evening prayer nt 5:30 p. m
St. Jude's Church, E Street —Rev
D. Watson Winn, pastor. Morning
prayer and sermon at 10:30, Sunday
school at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
evening prayer and sermon at 7:30
Services during the week every
afternoon at 4 :30.
COLORED.
Sr. Athanasius, Cor. Monk ami
South Amherst Stseets—Rev. J. J
Perry, pastor. Sunday school at K
a. tn. Morning prayer ami sermon nt
11 a. m. Public Bible class
3:30. Evening prayer and ser
mon at 7:30 p.m. Daily morning
prayer throughout the year at <S:3(
a.m. Wednesday evening sen ice at
7 p. m.
First African Bai-tist, Am
I heist Street, near Gloucester Rev.
John WiR lams, pastor. Sunrise
prayer. Preaching at 10:30 a. tn.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 3
p. m.
BRUNSWICK STREET RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule and New Sys
tern of Transfer.
rhe new stables on Mansfield
street are now the meeting point ol
ail the street car lines. The street
ear system is now practically com
posed of six divisions, as follows'
The Belt Line, Eastside Division
from the stables to a point on J
street, near J. J. Spear's residence.
The Belt Line, Westside Division
from the stables to J street near J.
J. Spear’s residence.
The Union Street, from
the stables to First avenue ami New
castle street.
The Dixville Division, from he
stables to the Dixville terminus.
The Newcastle Street Division,
from the stables to the switch near
the grist mill.
Transfers can be made at the sta
bles from one line to any one of tile
others for the one fare, but it trans
fers are made at division terminals
other than the stables, fare will again
be collected.
ears on the Newcastle street di
vision leaves the stables every 7j
ni.mites: the Union an 1 Bay street
ears, every 10 minutes: the Belt line
ears both divisions, every 15 minutes
the Dixville cars ewe y 30 minutes.
—
READ THIS.
An.a t Mineral W aters:
We have been made the exclu
sive r.geuts in Brunswick for the
sale of the celebrated Bowden
Litliia Springs Water. It is espe
ciallv recommended for all kidney,
bladder and urinary troubles. One
of the best recommendations this
water can have is the very high
endorsement given it by Dr. T. S.
Repkins, Thomasville, Ga., u ho is
so favorably knawn in out midst
ns one ol the most successful and
eonciintious physicians of Geor
gia. Call at our store and get de
scriptive matter, testimonials, etc.
We also have the leading imported
mineral vaters ol hand, embrac
ing genuine Seltzer, Vichy Apol
. linaris, lluip adi Janos, Bitter.
Sprudel. Freiiirivkshall.aml others
Saratoga Spring*. Congress and
llathoin V. utei- by Hie single bot
th oi care. Come ami ■><><> u*.
LLOYD A ADAM’,
Druggist.
Fruit Jur*
We huv< a full lim ot Fiuit Jara,
which we ai< selling i t than
ai l one else in tL> city,
II I Dtaa A ’o*.
111 V a cast, i sited.
i
on?
F •**» -r ■ i '- mw
sp,c »™.in
Quite a number of visitors have called |
| in to /mow what is meant by the mysteri- | | 1
IO fOOS" Sf: I <H,S “’Hnber “99,” which has been appear- I .■
11l O B H/l ing for several day sin this space. II j
wLwIILIaiVa The explanation, so simple that you
n ill be surprised, is this: 99 people out I | 1
S of every 100 who have made, a purchase
mS" f" B ’ u ni ‘ V s^ore h ave called again to express II 1
L L’L L » n their satisfaction and make other pur- I I 1
rntLit!')- t -
They could not afford to do otherwise; I I |
r the best of goods at reasonable prices will g | *’
I | i ma/.’e friends and patrons every time.
* i | I appreciate most heartily, the pat- | R
I ronage already extended to me, and pro- ; £
B , p ()se to continue in the line I have laid out |
c I -- /.(‘ep nothing hut the cleanest, freshest |
in the S and best goods that money can bn//.
| Do you appreciate the advantage of p |
| buying always from a clean, fresh stocAr | |
I of new goods? It t/ou do you can have |
I that advantage by trading with
wn I II S. (JUN, Ike drocer.
"a Gor. Howe and Newcastle Streets, |
h I
COM PAN Y.
'TT 01 ”I—T* " nj*" “T" I— '*
house and Sign Painter
'i Bugs toinfoiin the citizens of Brunswick that he is
1 now located in .1. M chelsoii’s building, on Richmond
street. I’orters old eland. He always employs, the
best workmen and atks the public to
' Try His New Sign’ Writers.
i Mr. Hoyle cannot b< surpassed as to Mouse, Sign and
Decorative Painting. He will also reset broken glass.
> C. E. HOYLE, House and Sign Painter.
P. c MILLER,
House Mover.
Headquarters corner Mansli'-id anc
Ellis Streets.
r
Hakes a specialty <>f moving baiMint- ot al
km.lt. satisfaction guaranteed.
A. J. Braswell,
practical
I WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH
Manufacturers ot Wagons and Buxgics.
General Repair Work of Every tie
J scription promptly done at the
| lowest living prices, and in
1 the best workmanlike
i manner.
\ HORSESHOEING ASI'EI IALTI
• I When you have any work to do in <ur line cal
QB U
1 Oglethorpe st . rear of Biunswfrk Hardwan
Co.. Brunswick. Ga. >AtislactV , n *u:.t an teed.
Bowles & linker.
Newman Block. Bay Street,
. Merchandise Broken?
And—
. GENERAL AGENTS.
j Agents for Georgia and F lorida fol
i Maoncale and Urban Safe Company
1 ami Alpine Safe Company.
. Agents for the K. Sauer Showcase
, Co., and the Caligraoh Tyne writer.
I). T. 1)1 XX,
Clolhing and Gents’
Fnrnisliiisg Goods.
My friends and the public generally
a'e cordially invited to call and
examine my stock < f
XEW SPUING
CLOTHING
• Mtyiee to please t <- ri • t fastidious
Ih'KM, itlVAit
*
, Under one Management
d CENTRAL HOTEL
AND
I'PUTNAM HOUSE,
I. L. PETERSON, Proprietor.
Special rates for regular boarders.
First-class in every particular.
I, patronage respectfully
! solicited.
OO T O
I ( r J fAKK tK ■ |
rv
FOR ALL CLASS OF
3 JOB PRINTING.
New Press, New Type, New Ollier, i
Kaiser Block—Newcastle Street.
J.fl.JllllllAfO.,.'
• Dealers in and manufacturers of
Carriages & Buggies,
♦
Texa» Pony Carts, $lO to $13.50
each. New and second • hand
Wagons. Buggies and Phaetons.
One nice building lot 34x150 for sale.
k /dp- l bargain in New bion* and Duelling (
combine
J. W. NUNN, CO.
< r nwi M«n»fi«*ld and Rrvn<»td«*.r*’>t»»
I
WE ARE HERE.
"An snug h* a bug in a rug."
THE PEARL SHAVING SALOON.
In-. M.'i.k i.».
»Ju»ru s.ly W»H|
ir I. <u»i > <■-> .*-* •’■>< ••»»>>».. ' aii •« I
... u». TA » IjoU * •.
| “ I
WESTERN MEAT MARKET,
Charles l.atiingarlncr, Proprietor,
i “
All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale and
Retail. Select Brands’of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Hains
i a Specialty.
ZTTFREE DELIVERY IN THE CITY.°W
Paints, Wall Paper ant fcta Shades.
S’gns, Banners, Decorative and Plain Painting.
Artists’ and Decorators’ Material,
Dry and in Oil.
Fancy Work material or every description
AV. E .PORTER
| 560 Monk Street.
J® : : : “Til
WINDOW SHADES
»
Complete with Spring Rollers. Handsome and Artiste
designs from
50 Cents to $4.00 Each.
We can suit almost every taste, and we are not anxious
Ito hold them over for
EXORBITANT PRICES.
Call and see them at
C. McGARVEY’S.
31G NEWCASTLE STREET 31G
BIRR U IX TON, Brunswick
STENOGRAPHIC ANb TYPEWRITING
M..., U .>..1 -■•r.a. , MB r „ wtt . HEAKyL'AKTKHtf.
N ] 1 ft R *1 I Ai! work neatly and promptly ixe
Contactor i Builder ; >
—al—
Au i Mip. 1 ut. h.l. at. (AVI.j.SA BAKEtt’N OKF!< I
ISA# (, ur*W» i < i * 4 Bmj KIfWV