Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE EVENING POST. J Entered in ilm* p »t*toffice at Brunow*rk, (la*, as , v ♦•cm4•<■!»*» ureter. • ’ C I’-.-ued ovrrv day. except- Sunday. from the office hViiNiroisT,” 114 Kahir aul licet- Kim AEr >-t. Ptib’i-li* rar i J’i >prirtur . * außsciM i»rioM« 1 Ono’year. - - H-<W | Three months, - s bix month", - 2.UU | One month, - - 40 v ▲DVKKTISIKG KATES /re very rea>«»n:tble, and will be furnished ti]H»n s application. TELEPHONE No. 49. v TO SUBSCRIBERS. The management of The Post is J making an earnest effort for the prompt delivery of the paper to every j subscriber. Anyone who fails to get ’ his paper, will confer a favor bv re- 1 porting the fact.to the business office, ( 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 oiiice of The Post the day before the change is to be made. 'J he management wil' esteem it a special favor if this re quest is complied with. ■ 1 1 "i' The discussion of the propriety of Judges holding free passes on the railroads has been revived. It would seem that there was no room for discussing this subject upon the grounds of oflicial propriety. Why do railroads tender passes to Judges and to members of the Legislature, except that they may expect home return ? No body should have a pass but an editor, and lie should always be treated to the best that the land affords. > 1 The two factions of South Caro lina are resting upon their arms after the heated encounter which has re suited in a division of the party. Each side has its own state com mittee, and each claims to be the true democracy. The Republicans ■rill be wanting in their usual sa- if they fail to turn the situ ■'■Wi t<> ammiit. I-.- •. t tii< .>;•!.«. • ■ i. 1-. 11 11.11 m<>lO . pjini'ul . & K Hh n ■ HF ' ' ; . V i. :: I>i I - .. mi ..mi- •" ■ Heaven through the prov ' ferbial.“eye of a needle.” To this end he has, doubtless, given liberally to his church, and is now accredited ( with the unparelled generosity of proposingjto found a baptist college in New York which is to cost, $20,000,000. Surely, at this rate,; Mr. Rockefeller will never be under the necessity ofjcalling upon Lazarus I for anything cool or refreshing. The explosion of natural gas which recently occurred in Indiana, and which escaping through the! surface of the earth blew a ten acre field over into the next county, adds another burden to the condition of the patient western farmer. llith crlo no greater terrors then cyclones, droughts, or grass hoppers have vexed the soul of the happy agri culturalist as he contentedly fol lowed his plow Noteven the pros pect of low prices could render him 1 unhappy, were he so fortunate as to escape a bumble bee’s nest, as he turned the furrow. But now the farmer, as he plows, is liable, at any \ moment, to turn up a natural gas well and to be blown into kingdom come. Surely the lot of the western farmer is not so fortunate as that of; the southern planter who goes to his reward in the ordinary wav. —————— ~ • The shades of the mighty hunts men, who have chased the roaring buffalo or have encountered the fierce grizzly heir, would shake with derisive laughter could they behold that which is called “sport” by the degenerate sons of Nimrod who dwell in the land of the Knicker bocker. To chase the stag and to hunt the fox is doubtless a royal pastime. But the greater game has disap]>eare<i, and the precious life of “brer fox” is spared from mak ing a holiday, by the Bo ciely for the prevention of Cruelty, to Animals. So, that which is known as a “stag hunt" is ail that >• left to the fierce huntsmen < f the East. A fox that has expired from old age, or from over feeding upon a tough old ben, in simply dragged aero## the country by u man on hor*eb#4'k uu<l the dogs »nd hunter# per»u» the trail Thia wildly ex hUeratiog *|>ort u **l4 to be gr. ally ciqoyisd by the ladle* *ml gi utl< iiieu whv c'lluct the bubit* of *,sjitm<n ( ' • i EVICTION.! IN AMERICA. When we comp: r • t e pion; erom well fed, although in sullieienl labor Ai of th: south with the same class of white men in the northern states, it seems “trange that in this teeming land of plenty such disparities could occur. Read what a Lorthern paper says upon the subject: ‘ There are to be some more e\ic tions in Pennsylvania—the state which was republican in 1888 by 80,000 majority; the most exacting protection community in the world; the state in which the manufacturers grow richest and the wage-earners poorest; Quay's state; the state which to a vast army of toilers is the Ireland of America. Evictions are common in Pennsyl vania. They are attended, too, with cruelties for the practice of which we are accustomed to condemn Irish landlords and the English constab- “ ulary. The principle difference be tween America and Ireland is that - the Irish peasantry’ are able to make a more vigorous defense- than the Pennsylvania miners are capable of. “Since last May 3.000 miners of the Westmoreland and Pennsy Ivan S ia Coal companies have been on a “ strike. They want an advance in wages of five cents a ton. That live cents means, perhaps, a piece of fresh meat on the family table once a week. It cannot mean more than that. L There has doubtless bten much dis tress among the miners dining this strike, but their condition can be on ly a shade worse than it is under | what are, to them, the most auspic ious c ircumstances. The poverty of the coal miners of Pennsylvania is so dire that a day or two without food is not an unusual experience.” “While the strike has been going on the men and their families have t continued to live in the company r houses. All who are familiar with c the coal regions know what those - houses are—poor, gruesotpe huts, for which exorbitant rents are -deman j ded. The inmates of 218 of these I huts are to be turned into the open for non payment of rent. Tne min ! ners of Pennsylvania can have neith - er work nor food nor clorhes nor home except on the terms and at the price demanded by those who employ them.” It has been greatly hoped by the public that Brunswick would fiot _ enter upon another theatrical season,' s without enjoying the luxury of a j new and modern opera house. The ; need lias been so apparent that from | lime to time, several of our local i I | capitalists have counted the cost off _ ; the erection of such a building as j would answer the purpose, and at, the same time afford a fair return! ■ upon the investment. After weigh-! ! ing the matter in all of its lights, |si j these gentlemen have decided that “ the time is scarcely ripe for such an i outlay as will soon be necessary and remunerative. But we are not left entirely without hope. Our ancient, temple of amusement, L’Ariso, is ur.- v dergoing transformations which sug- n, gest tVe wizzajd like changes of the ( most approved spectacular. The' auditorium is being enlarged, the. stage is being extended, whilst new | c ’ (curtains, scenery and decorations! B ! will disguise our old irieu 1 almost I i ll i in beyond the point of recognition. ( su ~ in Gen. Gordon some times gets a— i little tangled when he strays too far [iioiii the “lost cause.'' Just now he has written a letter to the New York E Herald in which he wishes to explain (one or two things. The governor! wbuld have it understood that his j recent letter to that paper did not commit him to an advocacy of the I boycott, in case the force bill was passed. In tact, that however much I his expressions may Lave looked i that way, they are to be taken in a I sort of Pickwickian sense. This is what the general says he really did mean: “That such unnecessary and £ ] hostile legislation would lead to con fusion, estrangements and interrnp-i lions ot that needful commercial in tercourse so potential in drawing the sections closer and closer together in \ the last twenty live year i.” Perhaps ( the general did not know that the boycott was loaded. • A book in Brunswick an-! ’ Bounces that the demand for • Kreut z.a Sonata" has been so great that he 1 has ordered fifty copies, and that | this interest has been aroused through the statement that Post Master General Wanamakur intended to exclude it from the mails upon the giouud* of it* immoral tenden cic» Brother Wanumaker has not yet uttered his official anathema. He bus had the book under adv isyment for MiUictlme in hi# cioiaured se- « elusion. I’nles* the gooff brother speedily says something, th<* public r will ia led to the conclusion lb*L he '»! is so muc h absorbed in its contents rl i that fit ba* forgotten Lu to pious. rm. EVJBNING L'OST: WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20. I- iiEAO THIS. BOLT Minekai. Wateks: We have been made the exclu sive r.gents in Brunswick for the sale of the celebrated Bowden Litbia Springs Water. Il is espe- ! cially recommended for all kidney, i bladder anil urinary troublis. One of the best recommendations this ! water can have is the very high , endorsement given it b. Dr. T. S. ( Kcpkins, Thomasville, G:i., who is < so favorably known in our midst as one of the most successful anil conci* ntious physicians of Geor gia. Call at our store and get de scriptive matter, testimonials, etc. We also have the leading imported mineral vaters or. hand, embrac ing genuine Seltzer, Vichy, Apol linaria. Hunyadi-Janos, Bitter, Sprudcl, Freidrickshali.and others. Saratoga Springs, Congress and I Hathorn Waters by the single bot ; tie or case. Come and see us. LLOYD & ADAMS Druggist. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. j. e. McMillan, Physician and Surgeon. On-K e—Payne building on Monk Street. PEARSON ELLIS, Attorney at Law. Oi'HCE- 3121 Newcastle Stceet. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. 11. H. 11l IWAKI); Ileal I'blate and Insurance Agt Oi i- ici: in Scarlett Block—Ncwciotlc street. HAIVV"S & SPARKS, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Will pr'i-tlcc in Supreme Ci art ot Gmrg-a. United -I in - Court at siivannali. and in the su perior i o il If. of illy nn. Win lie, Charlton. I‘,erce and Col Te- t oiintien and ilseivhere by Special Cun tract. I Mllce u - earlrtt Bui Idina. New.-a -lie 'I. Dr. O. W. TUCKER, Physician and Surgeon office -No. 121 ■* Newrnsik* Street. A. C. BLAIN, M. D. Physician and Surgcoj. No.SU'« Newcastle street. Keeidence, ul)s .Uhemarle street. Ollle.e hours—ll a. in. to 5 p. ni. ; SAMUEL BORCH AI\DT Attorney-at-Law. «> i i i i: N x ■ ■ : a-cial Attention Given ' M.. Lavi and Qnc-tions Affecting Land To. BEN NET & GROOVER, Attorneys at Law. office I |>-fetairt4, Cor. Monk an l Ncweafft’c it recks. SAM C. ATKINSON, Attorney-at-Law. ■ • kewcastlv Streets. Irunswick Title and Guarantee Company (INCORPOR ATFD.) 035* NEWCASTLE “TREET, 2 and 4, t u<>\ A i r BLOCK. Jyrvs Shelton, Attorney at Law. Manager j Guara’it^’C.wTltkw t<> R'»al I • talc in the eity <»f Irunswick and Glynn county. Ccmplete ab« tracts (er all property in .-ai-l <‘tv and counts roni the earliest pvrl<»l to theprvM iH time, and upplier nmssion . caused by the destructi m of portion nf Wynncount) records. Forinfor nation apply to thr Main ger WILLIAM KNOX, leal Estate and Business Broker, i Retail Stocks Bought and Sold. 301.1 Newcastle Street 304.1. RADAM S I killer. V / The Greatest Discovery es the Age . OL.D 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 AND CHILLS. In short, all forms ot Organic and Functional Disease. Ths cures effected by this Medicluo are in many I'ustui MIRACLES! Sold onlv In .Tn?s containing One Gallon, ■•rice T hree Hollar*- a unnll hiVertnient when Health amt Life can bo obtained. “History of the Microbe Killer" Free. CALL ON Oit ADDRESS .1. T. iUrt KWELI.. Sole Aaenl. Binii-w i' L. Ga> I muNKEmtess Liquor Habit. nunc vow mue /$ tor ove coot o> HAHfES golden specific. It -Ein brcivrnißreff; v,tia.«M in lahml, ' tl.*- kinitt li‘t!(i' of pAti.nl If ; l U harndrM aixt will **tTr<*l a pt riiia •• ni ami • ura, w»b««th»-r Ilia p»ui»*t>f u a i ii<t4«*rait‘dniilu r uraii alcohol I «n « L II Nl\ - 1 Hi Mil.'* li ■|m ra<> qu •U> ana « th »u\ h • • that th*' pwlte-lH iHi'ii rv - tlo n- oil ftfUirUtA- aud BOteH III* i*uuipit U- It'fsM luallutl i» It. ic| *. P**e bw.u fr. . I ad ,d 1.l <>\ |i a vi'AM-. Diuari-i*. Ikruu.auL, 1 ZB or Sale. a ICECREAM fIEEB. The BEST in the STHMS-ra 0 a rd wars ZEv. S. <'DZEx_A_ZEGv, Grrocer. (OMPANY. ’ |IMW O GOR ' lIOWE antl NEWCASTLE STR kETS. CsaraaMß u«>u* • Jawda aaLmaJ wXta 1 y Rouse and Sit>n Painter o Btgs toiliform the citizens of Brunswick that lie is now located in .1, M ihelson’s building, on Richmond street. Porters old land. He always employs the best workmen and asks the public to Try His New Sign Writers. Mr. Hoyle cannot bt surpassed as to House, Sign and Decorative Painting. He will also reset broken glass. ('. E. HOYLE, House and Sion Painter. P. C. MILLER, House Mover. j Headquarters corner Mansfield and Ellis Streets. a specialty of moving buildings oi all kind-. satisfaction guaranteed. A. .1. Braswell, WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH. Manufacturers of Wagons and Bu .-ies. I General Repair Work of Even' de scription promptly done at the lowest living prices, and in the best workmanlike wanner. HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY When you have any work to do in c ur line cal on us. Oglethorpe M., rear of Biunswlck Hardware Co., Brunswick, Ga. satisfaction iru> rantcod. Bowles & Baker, bowman Block’, Bay Streel. Merchandise Brokers And — . GENERAL AGENTS. Agents for Georgia and Florida for Ma. male an<l Urban Safe Company and Alpine Safe Company Agents for the R. Sauer Showcase- Co., and the Caligrauh Type writer, i D. T. DUN V Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. My friends and the public generally ire cordially invited to cull and examine lev stock < f NEW SPRING CLOTHING v ivs to t« <* most ftmlMlou*. | block, il. mi ii iimiM ■HKwzssaEKx:.. . . . .. .-—■a- mXX'js;- .x.i» ■ Those who have favored me with their patronage all say with one accord, “Mr. Craig you have certainly made a v good beginning in Brunswick* so far as I keeping the best of goods and selling them ■ at reasonable prices is concerned, your 1 business is bound to grow every day.” I Yes / have fcept the very best that 1 can be bought and will continue so to do ■ as long as 1 am in business, and I am flM| grateful that my efforts have been appro ciated. There are enough people in fl Brunswick who want first class grocer ries to sustain me in my endeavors; of ■ this I feel assured. fl To any who have not yet been to see fl me I have this to say, ‘ call in and look at fl my store whether you wish to buy or not, your visit will be appreciated and if 1 you happen to make a purchase, I am certain of a customer. fl In ail kinds of Canned Meats, Vegeta- fl hies, Fruits, .lams, Preserves, Relishes, etc., foreign and domestic, I have the greatest rarity. . Under one Management CENTRAL HOTEL AND- PUTNAM HOUSE, I. L. PETERSON, Proprietor. Special rates for regular boarders. First-class in every particular. £lf Your patronage respectfully I solicited. <ZA- O 'T* O fjj M. PARKER?~| FOR ALL CLASS OF JOB PRINTING. New Press, New Type, New Ofiice, Kaiser Block—Newcastle Street. J.IV. Jiiiiii A Co., Dealers in and manufacturers of Carriages & Buggies, Texas Pony. Carts, $lO to $13.50 each. New and second - hand Wagons, Buggies and Phaetons. One nice building lot 34x150 for sale. \ bargain in New btore ami Dwelling <• *ml>lnv J. W. NUNN, CO. < ornei ManMield and Uvn nuhU s.rceta WE ARE HERE. “As snug as a bug in n rug.” THE PEARL SHAVING SALOON. Ha* Mlre-t • ,*. n.. w o km«'H ..h’v i m •) ■ I W n Ar aitacu au-lv'cf) n . • all au ■a.- ua. TAI LuU * uuLvr.l.. I WESTE RN MEAT MARKET, Charles Baumgartner, Proprietor. All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale ami Retail. Select Brands’of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Hanix a Specialty. 1C FREE DELIVERY IX THE CITY.-%Sa W. E. PORTER, 110 USE AND SI G N PA IN TE R. ’ KALSOMINING, PAPERHANGING t AND 11 ARD OIL FINISHING. All work guaranteed Also dealer in Paints, Oils, Etc. I # • II 500 Monk Street. 111111 l :T~Jf WINDOW SHADES Complete with Spring Rollers, Handsome and ArtisFc designs from 50 Cents to SI.OO Each. W e can suit almost every taste, and we are not anxious to hold them over for EXORBITANT PRICES. Call and see them at c. McGarvey’s. 316 NEWCASTLE STREET 31G BI RR WINTON, BFunswicfc STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEW« Mi I R k* Il I All work nentiy uu<l J Bt. ier . jfl