Newspaper Page Text
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Departures.
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:oo i>:00 p. m
am.,
Leave Brunswick 6:IU
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11 a wk in s,
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Win. J. sr* t • ••. Cnpp< r
Baik John InJKy. Am . •'• lons. Phelan,
Sih. R. Rowers, A in. 4’ I tone
• Gertie M. Hickerson, Am. ()< tons, A mlerson.
Annie L. Henderson, Am. 407 tons, Henderson
Sch. Alena, Covent,.am . 17.; r n , < hirMon
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
owly
2 CENTS
per mil© traveled.
TICKETS GOOD TO
ON rfflfrWsQE. RETURN
SALE R|Mff UNTIL
TUT jAY ° V_ -
Jsth. lst ’
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
8, W. WRENN G._EAzt. MUM
Cumberland Route
to and from
Florida.
The short hne between IT iin.*\\ i.-k amt Ja< k-on
ville, via Joky I. Cumber ml, Dunge
ness j rd Ferna: dina.
THE BEAUTI. IT. STEAMER
City m bnioswici
Kuns daily on the following schedule, tak
ing effect May li. isjo. standard
time—9oth meridian.
SOUTH.
JLv Rrnnewick via steamer .* .. .7:0:) a m
ArJckyi.. s:4sa in
ar < Timberland .10:00am
Ar Dungeness. 11:45 h m
Ar Fernandina 12.30 pm
Lv Fernandina via F C and P Ry 1.00 p in
Ar Jackaont tile
Lv Fernandina via 1- ’• ami P Rj 1 '•’• |» m
Ai Tampa via F C «mi I’l.'\ ..7.20am
NORTH.
Lv Tampa via F 0 ami P K v 5 00 a m
Ar Fcriu.ndina via F ( amt P IJi 2 f»5 p m
j.v Jacksonville via t C ami PRy . HI" am
.Ar Fernandina • 12.15 p m
Lv h< : nandina via tdeuuicr • ’"» p in
Ar Dungtr.ese :L45 p m
Ar Cumberland
AvJekyl
Ar Brunswick 7 15 pm
Connections ma‘l' 1 at I nuimliiia to ami Hom
al) points in South Florida. \ i.i F < amt P tty. at
Jacksonville t<» and from >t Augustine ami at
points south. At Brunswick with FT \ and (.
Ity ami l> and W Ry to ami fr <m all points weal
ami north. A good breaKla-t <«r dinner >ervcd on
the steamer at low rates oi • ■ each, rhrough
fates Brunswick ami Jacksonville SLSO, first
«!»•>: v« round trip; $2.50 -< eond ria-- 44 50
round trip.
Tickets cun be purchased i » time on applica
tion to J. F. Norris, agent i r, V ami Ga Ry.
passenger < Inpot, or to Jilin Wood, Pur-cron the
ateamer, to any point in Florula.
D. < . ALLES,
General Tb kct and P:i -< ng< r Agent.©
* C. i JTTLEF I ELD <•>-m•riu M ammer.
St. Simon's Line.
NEW S<•IIEIH LE.
(St am lard Ti uc '
On and after August Ist, schedule
will be as follows:
DEI’ARTL'H E.
From llrunswh-k
For Ocean i*ier an : Mills at 5. : and i Xia. m.,
2 and 0 j». m.
KETt’RM
L<*nreOrann I’ier nt <i :?i airl IO:Wa m nn<l
*::«> hixl >.OO )>■ io-
SI’NDA VS.
<4>nve Itrun.nh k nt o j> a in a"l ■ p. m
Ueturuii'X h-avo <J>■>am I' 1 r c I' 1 ■' ">. »n>l
np.ut, • It Vi: l. 'iipi’tiiih iHH iii
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans Negotiated on Rea! Estate
at Lowest Rates.
F. E. TWTTTY,
A'.l 'H • ' i.l 1.:.w.
UFFI' 1. :th I M V.' ' 1 u H
n. HK & co.,
Real. Estate and Insurance Agents.
Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies
jA L rge number^) f the most desirable lots in New ami Ohl
Town lor sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
is. co.J
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
V
i»>po sot' 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.
Pass books will be furnished to each depositor.
J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. 11. LANE,
President Vice President. ’ Cashier.
GLAUBER & ISAAC,
(3ri*n in, H <iv
and ± J rovisions.
Headquarters for
Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams
Breakfast Bacon
Lard. Meal, Grits. Corn, Oats, Bran, Mill
Feed etc. .
BAY STREET ■ - Foot of Monk.
SAM B. BREEDLOVE.
Book and Stationery Store.
Fancy Goods Lamps and Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, Glass
ware and Crockery;
OFFICII SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
219 NEWCASTLE STREET.
TJ<E NEW
Steam- Dye House
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Ooi7. ir* £ti.i.cs. I?ilolxxn.oii.c3. s»t.
L BILLER, Proprietor.
It@“ Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dj ed and re-[
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
| MACON, GA.)
| • COURSES OF STL’DY:
I. PREPARATORY SCHOOL
11. Classical Course.
111. SCIENTIFIC AL Cot l.’Si .
IV. schooloe Theology.
V. Modern Languages.
VI. The LaW School.
VI!. Department of Practical Arts.
(Stenography, Book-keeping. •.
' EneiißC«.—Tuition Fhee in conr tsof s’u ly IL
Hi and IV.
' Matriculation and contingent fee. .;20 annti:il y.
Board at students* hall, from t . II per nmiUh.
i Board in private f.-niilies from >l2 to per
>■ : month.
• I Fall Term opens Sept. 24. IN!M. P>r rat ilogu?
ami further information, apply to
Prof. J. J. BBANTLY, ur
j t<> iir I’i<•'dfi t. • \. NNKLLY,Manon,Ga
Ccmmereial
\ RESTAURANT !
I I
i , 108 MANSFIELD STREET.
\ FIRST- CLASS
II
IN EVERY RESPECT.
’.I
] | Meals served from 4 a. in., till 12 m.
1 I
PRICES OF .MEALS I
I .
1 ; Breakfast, 25 cents. Dinner, 35 cents,
II Supper, 25 cents.
r I
j The Commercial lodging house is
' run in connection with the restaurant
", and is strictly first-class. Lodging,
" 35 cents..
The unilemciKMl linn been the late chief <*o>k
nt the Ocean H< lei for a loan time rfli.l emise
quentl the public will have ample proof that I
am no novice-ill the bm-ine—.
Asl in.: * full- i-'wre of publ clmtrminge, I am
Arthur Roberts.
• O< i.an Hotel
, BARBER SHOP.
HOT ASK COLD BATHS.
.. i f 4?~All work striitly first-class.
'SEASIDE COLLFOE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will <>p< i 'in M ui-
• inv, September 2'J. 'Die njuipti i.t
. will Jie complete, the faeuily i’ll!', the
iiiktili'ifi thorough.
Fur liiioinrs or iufoiillation ;.d
at Brunswick, niur Au.- >t 1
>. C. ( AI.DWELL,
t, I'l'csidcfit.
THE EVENING POST: lUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1890.
*•»
Matchmaker
and Jeweler.
i Removal.—
■ I now occupy the old stand .of (
R. L. Daughtry. The in
creased space gives me an (
opportunity to display the
many goods 1 have hereto
fore been compelled by lack
i of room to store away.
For the' convenience of
, I the people of Brunswick, 1
have purchased an electric
clock, connected by wire,
with the Naval Observatory
at Washington. Every 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
: noon, standard (ii o'clock
here) and every watch in
Brunswick should be rewu-
I . °
[ 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.
SALE Z
.
'TCAMII PKK Kk,
sopiuu WORD
pW ABOUT
JfcFt »»"OS.
‘ •••tr«/e?Sr w> *AVl'f>
*3* every |iMr» h»«« r.
. to <1 , We tow ln»Ad» tmefc
. , h , «nPto* Our «OA
.« . l?v I’fANO !• •«•** to th «
Urfc«u. Ml N/7A.
, v. V . n 4 I* »rortb ll» Uw>. -
• X?Ji ' Kfii! ■w? • I il • I
' v *' * ' ’ W AA M_ .L A J *#;
'v' ,|U i.
STENOGRAPHERS
Meet and Organize a Short
hand Association.
Last Thursday Night.-A Full Atten
dance.-Great Enthusiasm Ex
pressed.-A Brilliant Speech
by Mr. G. W. Kirby, Jr.
Last Thursday night, pursuant to
a cal], the stenographers met in the
parlors of the Y. M. C. A. on New
* castle street and organized Jht
‘Brunswick Stenographer’s Asssocia
! tion.”
In the absence of Mr. T. R. Gress
j who was elected president, Mr. Geo.,
:W. Kirby, Jr., who was chosen vice
president, acted as chairman of the
meeting. On taking the chair, Mr.
j Kirby said:
MU. KIRBY’S SPEECH.
Fellow Stenographers: “The prin
i ciple object of this meeting is for the
I express purpose of determining and
mutually discussing the benefits and
advantages to be deriyed from the
study, practice and pursuit of the
; science of shorthand and type wnt
j ing and for the additional purpose of
I organizing and successfully main
taining the Brunswick Stenograph
i era’ Association
There is at present a daily per
' ceptible increase of demand for skil
lful shorthand writers every where
i over the entire civilized portions of
I our globe. The profession of short-
I hand reporting is not only ’.easant
I alone, but affords every skilful and
I intelligent practitioner of the art
[ permanent and lucrative employ
I ment.
BUSINESS GROOVES.
“The practice of shorthand has so
general * * * * * extending from '
; that of journalistic reporting to that J
of the offiicial and thence i'ito alii
classes of business * * * * * that L
it would hardly be possible for a
stenographer to be fitted for ad the |
! branches of the practice of short
hand. If a stenographer expects to
devote his time and attention in the i
amanuensis line, let him select his ■
groove and then he or she may hope I
to reap a competence and reward for
superiority in that particular or ca
pacity ***** railroading, bank-,
insurance, real estate manufacturing
wholesaling but always bearing in j
mind with just distinction that high |
ability in one direction will command I
a better salary than moderate ability j
in many directions.
PHRASING.
.“Phrasing in phonography is a i
method of writing several words in ■
j one outline or form, generally not
; exceeding three words, though in
special cases six or eight words may I
be expressed in one phraseographic
outline. They are of two classes,
first, the regular or natural phrase,
that is, words joined without any
! perceptible change.from their original
! forms, simply connecting as it were
| two or more words thus: —‘io you
, remember.’ in that matter, and etc.
j And then the arbitrary phrases, two ,
lor more words expressed in one [
I character by the omission of j
; some words or by the oqjission ot I
! some of the entire words of a phrase,
[ thus:—“tell me whether or not” and
etc. Ofcouise all phrases, whether
natural or arbitrary are used at tho
discretion of the writer, always seep
ing continually before you the fact
that the ‘position of a phrase, no
I matter what its derivative:* may be,
is determined by the position ot its
j first word in that particular sign.
I My experience has been
rnn.osoriiY of rapid whiting.
“Speed in short hand writing is
governed by three general laws, and
several important conditions.
Ist. The mathematical,
takes into consideration the phono
graphic principals to be employed.
2nd. The physical, which which
I shows what can be done as well as
j what cannot be executed, by the
■ hand;and
3rd. The mental which considers
i both J wlwit the mind can do and
1 what it cannot do under the condi
lions required. In the first, it speed
j were to be made dependent upon it
j alone, then brevity of form would
| naturally be considered as product
! ive of rapidity of writing; the shorter
the form, the greater the speed; but
I when the oilier two unually powerful
and necessary laws are considered,
, it is shown that brevity in space,
i beyond a certain point, retards,
rather than increases speed. Speed
is often impaired by the very means
| taken to obtain it, and calls panic
ulur attention to the many devices
Within devices, and involved contrac
lions that, from their very nature,
i im|M>se unnecessary mental labor in
I keeping them at command, employ
ing them Judiciously, uU i exeu«iting
glbeui with the bund,
' In eoi»»i lering the physical law, it
| is necessary to understand that after
determining the mathematical' prin
cipal, that is, what kind cf geometri
cal sign would be best for this char
acter or that combination, it must I e
determined, whether or not mental
action would be complicated by such
a sign, and again, whether or not it
would be possible, by tht law of
physical action, for the hand to ex
ecute the movement described by
the sign selected, as each plays an
equal part in the principals govern
ing the dexterity of writing. In fact
all the systems now in use could be
severely criticised for the lack vs
two of those principles .being consid
ered. For instance, we have in
the Graham, the mathematical prin
ciple only. * * * Brevity only being
considered. In Munson, the mental
simplicity of phonographic principl a
without regard to the other
being considered. In none of
them either the physical only, or the
physical in connection with either of
the others. It must be remembered,
when considering the possibilities of
any system of phonography, that no
system has ever been or ever
can be constructed according to any
one of these three laws without con
sideration of the other two combined. 1
Brevity of outline is not brevity I
when time is taken into considera
tion, and implicit}’ becomes a direct I
complexity in point of execution.
“In considering the mental law’,
the process of thinking must be anal
yzed. To write phonography for one
or five minutes is not a hard task;
to write it rapidly by the hour, is
equivalent to increased mental capa
city and the consequent mental en
durance, which must be an increase
over ordinary mental work of about
j 400 per cent; for the reporter must
1 not only do the speakers thinking, as
jit were in catching his ideas and
| words, but his own as well, and that
> in several directions * * * * in the
(.analysis of sounds, and ( hoice and
|of signs * * and all this, which
can only be appreciated to its fullest
extent by years of experience, must
( be accomplished instantaneously.
“But I deviated from the course I
(should have persued in making these
few remarks. As I said before the
principal object <>f our meeting w a
; to establish a stenographic associa
i tion for the purpose of social inter
I course ami mutual benefit.”
Thanking you one and ull for your
I very kind attention accorded me on
j this event I will resign the floor and
1 give room to abler speakers.”
j* uoctor wno ttepiuces
In an out of t he way corner of India,
in Ratty war. a Hindoo doctor, Trib
howundas Shah, L. M., has during the
( last six years been carrying on a sue
I cession of operations in rhinoplasty, or
: the renewing of noses, such as probably’
no other medical practitioner in the
I world has ever had the opportunity of
attempting.
The state of Junagatdh, where these
interesting operations have peen per
formed, is notorious for the cutting off
of noses, the practice being adopted
both by jealous husbands as a punish
ment for their wives and by several
tribes, of whom the Mekranis are the
worst, as a mark of vengeance on their
enemies. Dr. Tribhowtmdas has for
some years been in charge of the C'en
■ tral hospital at Junagatdh, where he
| has carried on the duties of medical
j officer as well as surgeon general for
I the state with much ability, and in a
book recently published ho gives the
result of 100 opera! ions in rhinoplasty
which he has successfully performed.
In cutting off the nose a razor, t> (
knife, a sickle or a sword is used, and
.according to the sharpness of the in
strument the cut is a clean or a ragged
one. The operation of rhinoplasty
varies according to the nature of the
wound, and its success depends v > .
much on tiro quality of the original ( '
nose —that is to say, whether it was (
mostly bone or cartilage. A soft nose I
is the most easily replaced. Dr. Trib
howundas performs his operations by !
removing a Hap of skin from the fore- 1
bead or cheek of the patient and unit j
ing this with the help of sutures to the I
remainin,' poition of the mutilated nose
until the junction is complete.
The patients are put mid r treat
merit Iroiu one to three weeks, and in |
most instances all traces of disligui-g (
ment appear to have peen removed.-
London Telegraph.
The Bay of the Week.
My friend, the city editor, who is ex
[>ected to keep track of everything go
ing on in Boston and suburbs, tells mo
that fewer things take place on Friday
than on any other week day. To prove
it ho showed me his assignment book,
and sure enough, week in and week
♦nt, there was less recorded on Friday
j than on any other day. Ho attributes
this state of ntTidrs hi the bad name
from which the day suffers among
rupersthious peoplo, and who of us is
! not a little bit Riqierstltioiisf
Nobody, lx> says, will, if it can be
avoided, undertake anything on Fri
day. Os course, there is never a wed
ding to be reported on such a day, ami
seldom a feast of any kind. But not
in Noclal matters ii|oh<> is it hhuniaid,
for many a business enterprise is |«»4-
|H)ics| out of dreiui for the luckless
day. Blue Monday in the nett dullest
day in tho week. Tilings do not . thor
oughly get to going after tli« Monday
stop until Tuesday. Batunlay would
lai a IJank day, U»o, on amount of its
ueurnew to Hun<iay were it iuA tor
tliat cUss of inetitutlon. jtwmliar
Bosh a i the Saturday <Jub«. Ihjehai
<iloU.
‘ -ms-
How can get a Solid Gold Elgin Watch, Warranted Worth
’ $40.00 for $10.00? »
Answer.- Buy it <>n the Tontine Co-Operative Payment Plan-.
U'nn'r'o"’’ ‘H,b. l . |ll b,' l ii,’ t I’ 1 • • The premium- allowei n'hiec the mt <<,-t to
■i uiim-ib’ <tilt t ■,< Jeh will ” (ar tlu ’ '' ot manufacture, and gives every stockholder
mI -. v; ' - k"'" \ m" ' ” •’»”> pnrohaw of nuv j.-w. lry,
I .(« dR\ :.w L' .-■h-' <«»." * *'' " 1 ’ ■ k ' l " l ■ "-r lias A opportunitiesof getting it, frmu
- Wat ‘ "" s th ' u bcar tlie idanutuelnrer's guarantee’s- wo
onrs .ui I u< g '• J«U umie mine for v.uir money than any other < omi.inv
1 friend's t" i,ur l '| , | f ‘T"‘'.| l 'i'm l |a "', ■ will to, w<r l them t» . n'tlie offi- ■■ Ask ull your
TlnJYs , dm,-I Immmmls on the Tontlm- Co-Uaeratir. I’ujment Plan.
have no losses by ?|<!|*'J.' 'nilg "g^'sX'iYhm-U,ev'a^i'ml"fm!" y at a sn,a " “* # ' an
- Call and have the plan explained to yon by
and Jeweler
■I 215 NEWCASTLE STREET,
I ’ HEAI.gR IN *
FLOHIDA < I ftIOSIIIES AND OPTICAL GOODS.
Fisc Wat,-11. I lock m.,1 Jewelry Itepnlihng a soc ially, Satisfaction Guaranteed.
.IHILMWE UTIIIML MIK,
Bn i nswick, G-at
Capital, ------ _ $150,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000
M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. D.WEIGH,
President. Vice President. Cashier
THEMTPOST
is in front of the procession.
Not a <la.v comes but that orogress in some direction is made
Not a day passes without new subscribers being added
to the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the
following picture,thii)k over it carefully,
theil semi in your biisinessto the
Iff V ENIN (3- POST
I
THE EVENING PAPER LEADS.
. In commenting on the change ot base of Murat - i j
Hal-1> ;• the fam. us c'litor of the ( incinnat* ! J|
1 0,11,1 • ' >i <■• /-« lie, t<» Unit of the Brooklyn I
i 'u. :m uft« i noon paper, the TiiiicF-
evening’j «rw In n (*<»inparei| with those of a jfggHi
i .’ivve long Lffij : • knoiilodged. i
°* * ahi-i iv < f i< i-(Lav, tlo*<dlit’i - a hisiory
win. h
' ' ’’ ! ‘ ' ! 1 :s n ; i. ■ J.. \\ |) his <•. if -
be. Il * gLiHcrM.’it hmdltnesnoib’CHlnfr t quoin-
: ■* L • > 1 r ml tin mw- Ink .|e-
I ' • <|. < k H
nival. Tiien, u ith hn si-pper on and hit feet
IL’" ..’ t! • L: ' k 111 :i < h.ii. or the inante!, lit*
/r.ipli, !• x al. < ! U. mi>t < Ilan v uml a<lvorti>e-
merit - .-ire <lc\t un <l. Disl ot a lunch of iwn s, 3HHH
Lui leritabh* i l.r morning paper is
H
'J he advertiser is awakening to this -expensive HH
fart. The man who lias been pilloried in the
vesper edition, will swear to its truth, and offer aH
a number of accusing witnesses as accumulating ;
testimony.
A. Picture.
The people may rest assured that THE POST will continue
in the line it has started, confidently believing that “Right
is Might, and will Prevail.” The management earn
estly Solicits the patronage of the People, As
suring them that all Promises will be
carried out to the letter.
CHAITAHOOCIIEEJAIIEY EXPOSITION:
r—" T--;
--; ■ w da &.
M|g|K ~
MAIN BU ILDtNG
Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th,
G-Jk,
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in’the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY,
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TKOI I ING uud Ki N.M.Mi IlAf 1 S, IXILiTAKY CONTESTS Ull<l KVBRY
KIM) OF AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAV, MEKCHANW DAV.
Dltl MMEItS* DAV and BED MENS’ DAY.
Ibtlloon AM-fn.lon. an<l I’aruchuUi Lt ap. Every Day During the Expe.lUoo.
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody oonMi and libvu a good toe, Colutnbua will I*3 ixi her glory.
For fetihvr information, lalidogue., etc. addrvMi ’
> |.J. SLADK, President,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretarg.