Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

' ggR Bf * ? ■* , t . ~ 9& '.Kg Ift ■ B - '.■» BHmHRmW WR® ./ lv ■ ■ ' ■ ■■ ■ HMjMMjiMML •'•’ ; >"ny-! > a^.-"£••!• trains ar* t»:io a.tn. ami 5:13 p.m., and de* -ay— Passenger trains arrive daily S Q- HH raHMnM^Baiid—Boat leaves the city at 7:00 m.. 2:00 and 6:00 p. in Leave ■ W in.. 2:;;.) and <’.:<>•> p. m Leave ■ Ocean I'ier 7:30 and 10:15 a. m., 5:00 and ■ p m. rL’umbcrland Koute—Boat leaves the city at 7:00 I s.»>. end arrives at 7:00 p.m. ■wrini ah, Brnnswick and Fernandina—Boats i tn nd nrrive'.it »•:•»•■ p.m. |V Hbl B of Brunswick. n mtU--* f-r RBHHfe '■ • s 1 " IN *■'‘ l:T - . Hk HP : - <■» Wm.TSI Dietz, Ain. 468 tons, Wakely. • SCHOONER?. Liz de B. Wii’y, Ain. 543 tons. Kinney. Ge »rge Xniea, am. 421 tons. Marshal!. W n; J. L jiri trd, Ain. 843 tons, TnpjMjr. B i'k .John Harvey. Am 736 tons. Ph.dan, S •I’.JC. B•" e •'. Am. 414 tons. Wil<<>n. G -.ti ■ M. Hickerson, Am. *0 tons. Anderson. Minin L. Henderson, Ain. 107 roiw. Il« ndcr>on Sdu \icna. Covent, am . 176 r.vis. < Irirlti n. 8 li. N.ii.ry Bmiih, Am. 414 tons, Kayncr. SUMMER RESORTS, EXCURSION RATES, OZBTXjY 2 CENTS per mile traveled. TICKETS GOOD T 0 UN RETURN SALE UNTIL JUT A.Y £TO V - 16 th. Ist. 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 1 W. WRENN kpaxyflie,Twi. SumterM Route to and from, Florida. The short ’me between Brunswi k ami Jackson ville, via Jekyl. Cumberland, i>unge* nesH and Fernandina. THE DEM I li l L STEAMER Ciij ts tame) Bum dally on the following schedule, tak ing ene t May 11. 1890. standard time—9oth meridian. sor t h . J.v Brunswick via steamer 7:ooam Ar .1ekyi...............................8:45 a m Cumberland.. . . lo:o0am Ar Dungeness 11:45 am Ar Fernandina 12 30 pm Li Fernandina mF C and P Ry 1.00 pin A Jacksonville . ...2.25 pin L* ’•> ••jindiua‘ia F Hand Pity 1 50 p fa Ar a via FC and P Ry .7.20 aw NORTH. Lv Tampa via F C and P Rv 5.00 a «n Ar Feriu.iidimi via 1- < ami PKy. ..2.55pm Lv Jack -oti•» iliu via F C and PRy I*.. to .i m Ar Fernandina ’ 12. P p in Lv Fernandina via steamer.... .3 co p m • Ar Cu iiberland. 5.00 p m ArJekyl .* 6.30 pm Ar Brunswick ■ 15 p m Connection,’ made at F» rnandina to and from all points in South ►:■■,id i. \ i F Can I P K; , at Jacksonville to am! from St Angtndim and at points south. M Brur »•> ick with I. T V anti <. Ky ami B and XV IB to and from all points west and north. A go-, i Lr<-,i'-la-1 or dimwr-erved on the steamer a* low ratof in- each. Through rules Brunswick nd .1 t- k-mivilie $ ..'\ t’.r-t ela-*: imind trip: >j.sO -• c.m I -a - > i .'i Tumid trip. Ticket* can be purchased any time on appliea tiumdo J. F. Norrl-t. agent h T, V and Ga Ry. pa-sen/-rdopot. or t •J dm Wood, Pur run the •teuinct, to hi;, point in Honda. IL < . ALLES', Ger.er-il Ticket and Pa—enger Agent. R C. uITTLEFf ELD <.. neral Managei. St. Simon's Line. NEW SCHEDI LE. (Staudant Ti r<- On and after Auguat Ist, schedule will be as follows: • DEPAHTL'RE. From Brunftwhk For <> eau i't r an i Milk at and 7,'Xia. m., 2 and 6 y. tn. ItETI'KNINr,. Leave Oo*an Pier at <i;'M ami !<.':*>> a. »n mid 4:30 ami 7 <m> p iu. SUNDAYS. JuCiVr Br-io- !• . H -•» m ;.*>d p. a. Beturoing U'ave I'an P»» ra* Im •. m. an-. t> p. Hi, I D HIT, ’Mil-T.l-’ Hl. I<l. MONEY’i'-i L'.'AN. Loans Negotiated on Heal Estate at Lowest Rates. F. E. TWITTT. Allot v.f I n< Law, OFFJ‘ y NEW* A- ILE m. 18. HOPKINS & CO.. Beal Estate and Insurance Agents. u Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies A large number of the most, desirable lots’in New and Ohl Town for sale on reasonable tern’s. 150,000 Acres of Timber Lands. Correspondence solicited. Address & CO., Office 207 Newcastle Street. , SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. : MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK ) Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards will be received. Interest 1 will be allowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the I’rst of Jan s uarv, April, July and October. Pass books will be furnished to each depositor. ————. ■ 1 J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. 11. LANE, President. Vice President. Cashier. Glauber &im ~ Grrain, Hay and Provisions. Headquarters for Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams Breakfast Bacon Lard, Meal. Grits, Corn. Oats, Bran, Mil) Feed etc- BAY STREET - Fool 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. iTKE YOR.IC Steam Dye House AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. Oor. 3P 1 tiTld. X=LjLoIILZKLOZI.<X SSL. L BILLER, Proprietor. Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re paired. Satisfaction guaranteed. MERCER UNIVERSITY. MACON, GA.) COURSES OF STUDY : I. Preparatory school If. < lassical Course. HI. Scientific al Course. ' IV. schooloe Theology. V. Modern Languages. ' , \ I. The Law <chool. VII. Department of Practical Arts. (Stenography, Book-keeping;/*-., * Enenses.—Tuition Free in conr oof study If, Hl and IV. Matriculation and contingent fee. |2O annu:.l v. Board at ijtH<!ent.< hall, from ’ U |» r imnth. Board in private f.■rniliex from |I2 t<> per month. Fall Term opens Sept. 24, IK9O. F r catalogue and further information, apply to Prof. J. J. I’IIANTLY. or to th » Presidor t.G. \. NIX XALLY, Macon.Gn Ccm mere ial RE ST A UR A NT ! 108 MANSFIELD STREET. FIRST - CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. Meals served from 4 a. m., till 12 in. PRICES OF MEAT.:! I Breakfast, 25 cents. Dinner, 35 cents, ■ Supper, 25 cents. The Commercial lodging house is : i run in connection with the restaurant i and is strictly first class. Lodging, [ 35 cents. The und'TMtrned hns been the late chief rook ‘ at the'*<•< an IV t»‘| for a long time and eonne- Iquently th'- pub!;** will have ample proof that I am no novice in the bn-hm —. Asking a fair share of publ c patronage, I am , Airriii u Roberts. . ’ . Ocean II h i. BARBER SHOP. HOT AND COLD BATHS. ;4iF“A!I work- stii tly first-class. S SEASIDE COLLEGE FOP YOUNG LADIES. TM» Institution ujff <<;« <•« M"> ■ day. ScpU-uiber 2% Th*' «■,>;. n< lit I «.1 1 e < owph 10, tl;<- fai-uf!) I , if.' fu.'iliou th trough. F'-r »ir< l.a«« '•< >) *<l dies a li .ti.s i 'k, aft. i A'». s' | ■ '.' all* ELL, ' nt. . HIE EVENING POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1890. iVatdimaker and .Jeweler. Removal.— I now occupy the old stand'of R. L. D.ioghtry. The in creased space gives me an opportunity- to display the many goods 1 have hereto fore been compelled by lack of room to store away. I'or the convenience of the people of Brunswick, I have purchased an electric clock, connected, by wire with the Naval Observatory : at Washington. Every day I at 11 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 (11 o’clock here) and every watch in Brunswick should be regu lated by it. Don’t forget this. Regu late your watch and von W >ll appreciate its value. E. J. ALLEN, Inspector of watchen and clocks for Brunswick and Western Rail road. - -U.-7 CIiBMCfMUZ Haedard m*- - •'OT< -Ml FRK FM, * // Wew ftliui Z z rtOHU 4 r • fc ABOUT , . <• » »■«' w.i oiiunx ■ 'tfjF WAVED I. / ..r.-b.tM'r. O IB I. > I ". / *• UMS*. ’ ■ • ‘ •» ruw. owe*** < XU . '' PM*O <» L, «w •>»'*" .'lfcT' fwjp.-.j »< *»ia. »*.< l» H. Um>, ' b " JUDGE COKER. 1 Hear The Woes a Magistrate And Take Heed. * < - < Tho Judge Relates Some of The j Trials Endur.d By Long-suf- sering Justices of The t Peace- Let Him Rest. t A Justice of the Peace holds the t highest office in the gift of the in- ' habitants of a militia district. A ' Justice of the Peace sits in all nre 1 1 t nminaiy examinations and hears all t civil cases too small for the superior t court to take cognizance of. A jus- ' tice of the peace may declare a law ' unconstitutional. This power is not confered upon even a judge of the superior court. A justice of the peace and a coroner are the only per l sons authorized to arrest a sheriff or j judge of the superior court. \ But, with all his boundless power, < and great dignity, he sees trouble* ' Judge Coker does not escape without his share of it either. His patience f is long suffering, but tlmre arc times I when even he finds that “patience 1 ceases to be a virtue.” No mortal knows of the manA s troubles incident to the life of a ’ justice of the peace except a news 1 paper reporter. The two dream of couches of soft velvet in a lower box, . on the other shore, where they may 1 lie down together and rest and snore ‘ iu harmony with sweet music. lhe greatest enemy’ of a justice of < the peace is a long winded lawyer, ' who will utilize $5 worth of air in 1 argueing as 2 case. Another source of great annoyance is the'novice who has read about as much law as he ■ has jf Homer's llliad. It is a mat- 5 ter of great regret that novices ( can't be sold at their price when they make their first appearance in t “his honors” court. ‘ Women are the y.ext greatest bore to this judicial luminary, especially < | the low class. They come to swear < out warrants for the arrest of some 1 one who has borrowed a thimble, a ' paper of pins or a cup of coffee. ( They want some one arrested for < talking about them, or a little child arrested for fighting with their chil- j dren. Ah! no wonder a Justice ofl] the Peace always wears a tired ex- | 1 pression about his face; no wonder 1 society has no attractions for him. f A Justice of the Peace, like a } policeman, is cursed and despised by every one. If he decides in favor t cf the plaintiff the defendant curses ! him; if his dccission is favorable to t the defendant the plaintiff despises ; him. If he decides either way the loser thinks he should collect his 1 cost of the winner and the winner ( does not think he should be charged ( for a righteous and just decission. c Thus they talk while the poor judi- ' cial sees his meal tub grow empty ' ! and the cruse of oil evaporate. No , one ever considers that his blanks x cost him any thing, and no one 1 ( cares. Read this and ponder before you | go to law. It might save his lion o s paper, patience and sou’, for he I has a soul the same as you have. t T- R. G. f • N Baptizing hikl Branding- Slaves. We were seated on the veranda of f the residence smoking when there ar- j rived a Catholic priest and an assistant, who passed on to tlie inclosure. Short ly after came a wagon filled with cloth ing, and being curious to witness any- f tiling else connected with the negroes r I follow 'd. Inside the inclosure the c negroes were drawn up in rows. Their f 1 brand:' were examined, and they were s ; separated into lots representing each j j mark. The pjie-st, assisted by his j J yoirug man, passed along in front, the t I young man registering the name the j priest had given each as they were bap- s tized. « As the priest finished one lot they c ; were at once furnished, the women r: with a sort of 100 e gown of eoar cot- s ton cloth and the men w'th a long shirt t and then sent off in different directions, u Dinner being called we returned to the t residence. After dinner I returned to a the inclosure, but there was not a negro t there, and visiting the Hehls with the u proprietor I did not see one that 1 si thought liad made the voyage with us. Don 8. B said that there were but a twenty-live of tl • new arrivals on his plantation, the ~,hers having Ix'e.n de- t, livered to tho planters who had already p I contracted for them, paying 1?3.>0 for | each. —George Howe, M. 1)., in Serib- I ner's. I Turkey's customs officers arc peon- e liurly keen in searching for travelers’ w books, and the censor, if he does not 1 confiscate them, tears out or obliterate.'. e any remarks they may contain dispar 1 ’* ' aging to Turkey or Turkish institutions 1 livoii tl„ “Divine Comedy" is prohibit I lte«l hi the sultan's dominions, becaus<’< r " Dante ha, spoken In unflattering terms I «< Mahommct. ' *i In Bukhuioot, government of Eka ? teriir*J-'*v, a curious myddent occurred, j *. A nx-k wait blasted In t!«. ulake-fei i fwUryof N.wikoff A <’o. I'ully two' L laairs after a citarge had bwn cm pbxl»d. while the workingmen were « n • vage.l ch artug up tie* debris pr««|u<ax| li by tlte e»ph«iofi, a pkwa of r.x-k about •< y,* «ls In dUmeter broke down •• mix! killed nil tlu< laUaer. that were <- , w'witing | ti PROFESSIONAL BOUNCERS. They Injected Two Loafers from a Theatre Without Creating a Panic. “There came near being a riot at the theatre to-night,” said a gentleman dropping into the Chicago club the other evening. “A man was annoying people seated near him, and they put Idm out. The house was crowded, and the row eame near creating a panic. Women screamed, men jumped in and the play was temporarily stopped.” “It’s a wonder there wasn’t a panic,” replied an old time first nighter who was present. “Nothingis more danger ous than any sort of commotion in a theatre. But I suppose this row was all caused by reason of the freshness of the men who went to eject the dis turber. There’s a right way and a wrong way to do such things. The audience needn’t have been alarmed at all if it had been done. Do you remember Billy Emmett?” “No, who was he?” “Billy? Oh, he was the manager at one time of the old Academy and at another of the Olympic theatre. He's dead now, poor fellow! Well, Billy would have had the disturbing party out of that theatre without any trouble whatever. In fact, he’d have made it rather a diversion for the audience. "You see Billy had a great reverence for women. He never would let a lady stand in Ids house. If he couldn't give her a seat he wouldn't sell her a ticket. He wouldn’t tolerate a tough or a masher. If one ever made the slightest play in Billy's house out he went. No lady could be insulted or even coarsely treated where lie was. “But to come to the question of putting a man out. I remember once at the Olympic a gentleman eame out to the box oilice window and complain ed to the treasurer that there were two men seated behind him and his wife who persisted in ehewing toßacco and expectorating under the seat, much to the damage of the lady’s dress. ‘I have asked them to stop, ’ the gentle man continued, ‘but they refuse to do so.’ “ ‘What's that?’ said Billy, who was in the office. ‘Well, they will stop, sir, you can depend on that. They can't stay in my theatre at all. Not a min ute. Just wait a second.’ “Billy rushed into the house, located the two loafers and eame back to the door, where he summoned his two ‘bouncers.’ One of ’em, I remember, was a muscular fellow named Thurs ton. He was an ex-prize fighter and a corker. The other was an all round avhlete. He put them on to the two men and gave them their cue. “A few moments later the curtain fell on an act, and Billy, urbane and debonair, appeared in front of it. “ Toadies and gentlemen,’ he said, ‘I regret to inform you that there are two loafers sitting uight over there win have annoyed the lady in front of them by expectorating tobacco upon her dross. Now they are going to leave the house. They have declined to go, and are going to bo put out. Keep your seats, please, and don't be excited,’ “As Billy finished Thurston and liis assistant walked down the aisle, step ped into the row behind the two toughs, leaned over and told them to leave the. theatre. Both the loafers were big. husky brutes and they refused. “ ‘We'll go if yer can put us out,’ they said, an 1 clutched the arms .of their chair?. That was enough. Thurs ton and the other fellow just stooped over, reached under the chairs, gave one mighty heave and up came the whole aggregation—toughs, chairs and all —the screws pulled right loose from the wood. They carried the whole lot up the aisle, the toughs struggling in vain, out the door and shot the two men, chairs and all, into the center of Clark street with the force of a cata pult. Everybody applauded and laughed and the show went on. “That showed Billy Emmett’s tact. If he had not explained to the audience there would have been danger of a free fight, a panic or what not. People al ways interfere in a row they don’t under stand and a crowded theatre whore there are women is a mighty dangerous place to have one.”—Chicago Mail. Women us Talkers. “Have you any idea how many word* ft person talks a minute?” said a stenog rapher. “There is so much individual difference,” he went on, “that it is dis ficult to strike an average. But 1 should say that from 150 to 175 wonjs per minute would boa fair average. A person who speaks 300 words a minute is talking very rapidly indeed. To give you some idea of the fearful rare of speed represented by 300 words in sixty seconds figure out how many columns of an ordinary newspaper would be needed to report an hour's talk with such a voluble speaker. You will find that such a talker, wore the speech, given in full, could fill from ten to twelve columns solid type. On an aver age, women talk faster than men. But there is little to commend in fast talk ing. If a person has anything worth saying, there is certainly time enough to say it well. It is a better art to be a, good listener than a good talker. Si lence and thought arc inseparable. In business matters ‘only fools and mag pies prosper.’ ” —Detroit Free Press. Tlie private secretaries of Secretaries Blaine, Procter and Noble are merely clerks, mid do not have the swing that wjino of the others haw. Louis A. Dent, who attends to th<» correspond snee of Secretary Blaine, is a young man, a son of the Into (ten. Josiuh Dent, of this city. For many years Mr. Blaine h: 1 a private ici'n-tiiry who wish one in fact. This wish Mr. Fiiomas 11. Sherman, who was the right hand of Mr. Blaine for many p-ar lie i- now t'-mmil g-u-ral t.> [Jvcr|H>ol, having l»e- ii appoint'd to Jint office by I’middent Harrison. Chatter. The h aves of th- fMWpiiw tree are I •mploycd by the t • in washing ' ilirti r - .< siilotit lit- for so ip They I ItHVc a! » th* pro[« rty of r< ndcring ' peat wrapped in them tend r, owing ' ii the aikriloid piquiin which lie j mm- j win, Mod which m t. a* it Milvtmt, I How can get a Solid Gold Elgin Watch, Warrafited Worth $40.00 for $10.00? Answer. Buy it •u th. Tontine Co-Operative Payment Plan. TJNPar\I,I pjan • ••’ purchasing watche- The premiums allowed reduce the net cost to m«y \ bto.ikta Ider.- in the class far below the cost of manufacture, ami gives every stock holder a guan* nt etliat i ie watch will not cost hint more than 530.00 (a spot cash purchase of any jewelry :'’i i i i;tnv would ;ik onto fti in . Ami tach stockholder lias 2d opportunities of getting if, from i.O.uC <iow n as lo .v as J 10.00. ‘ ”‘'lv standard American Watches that bear the manufacturer’s guarantee as we ours, mi we g ve you more value lor your money than any other Company. . I will furnish 5 <»n with blanks, or we will forward them f* »n» the office. Ask all your inenus i<» purchase h< n ami DiHniomls on the Tontine Co-Operative Payment Plan. i ns h the only plan by whicn goods cun be hd «»n e• <y payments at a small profit, as we can navt no hisses by delivering goods before they are paid for. tall and have the plan explained to you by . # ZMZO'T'T’, Watchmaker and. Jeweler ;[ 215 NEWCASTLE STREET, dealer in FLORIDA CURIOSITIES AND OPTICAL GOODS. Fine Watch, Cloc k and Jewelry Re pairing a .Spec ialty. Satirfac-M<>n Guaranteed. MM MATIOSAL I! Hk. Brunswick, G-a. Capital, ------ _ $150,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000 M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. D.WRXG’I President. Vice President. Cashier 1 ffiiTPOST is in front o’s the procession. Not a day comes but t hat progress hi some direction is made Not a day passes without new- subscribers being added to the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the following picture, think over it carefully, then send in your bnsinessto the EV E NIV Gr I’o S T I O- 1 ' ~T7..y T7?* „ THE EVENING PAPER LEADS. ' £ tur ren - that “the bu per lor ircriU of an j evening I ipi- when compared with those of a I morning t i.' have long Itecn i.c know lodged. 1 '•*' 1 ' ,l, ‘ tl,at w| ■ ■ ' . " c- . •; . bin I - ■ : in* i !■■■ p, r 'or li i l-i i >” lie ii |i ii! • l->"..-.lb: hi- I. <>'c|<.<‘k and hi- I. < I m9H| he <:i * <>i i> <;f .r <li>i', v.z: digesting •h- ”i’p|”T :<i 'l the .lay G bi-h.i v. \..thing In the evening papcra et»cai>cß tlie readers e>e; tide graph, h>c i editorl d,mi- ciluny and advertise ph nt - .lie det• i;r< d. 11 i.-i <>t a lunch of neus, buta vci it able I ampn t. Tlx* morning paper in only nibbled at, the evening paper is devoured. Ii The advertiser is awakening t? this expensive fact. The man who has been pilloried in the vesper edition, will swear to iu truth, and offer a number of accusing witnesses as accumulating j testimony. * ! A. True Picture. The people may rest assured that THE POST w ill continue in the line it has started, confidently believing,!hat “Right is Might, and w ill Prevail.” The management earn estly Solicits the patronage of the People, As suring them that all Promises will be carried out to the letter. ' ifimHW VALLEY EXPOSITION. • z- v ■ V Ja-< It y> flflW M A 1 N . B U I LD4 N Q Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th. | COLUMBUS. 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. TROTTING and RUNNING RACKS, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY KIND OF AM-l SEMENTB. ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY, DRUMMERS* DAY uu.l RED MESS’ DAY. H«Hoon 1 I’ar.i. I 1 ,< ,j Daj DuriiiK ti>« EapoalUon ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS. Everybody como and have a good til ie, Columbus will be in her glory. For further information, catalogues, etc. addreaa A J. J. SLADE, President. C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.