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LA BELLE FOREST. |
The Golden Spot of Georgia and I
the Finest Forest in the World
Did you ever take the morning [
train'on the East Tennessee, Virginia
anti Georgia railroad, and scud
along through the fo.ests of pine
and the green meadows that skirt
Vic beautiful country between here
till Macon? It is a most delight
ful little run at this season ot the '
ycai, The fields of forests, green
with the promise of a plenteous har
vest, the rolling hills clad in their!
kirtle of bright green and crowned
with the primeval woods, God's first
temple, now sloping their broad
backs to the very verge of the
creeks, and now receding in the i
purple mists of a brilliant sunset
until‘their tops seem to touch the
heavens and take on the vague, un
certain views that mingle with our
dreams of fairy land; the beau
tiful little creeks wending their va
rious ways through all this feust of
vernal loveliness conspire to com I
plete a picture that makes you love
life and thank Aim who has lavished
all his good gifts upon this happy
land and set you in the midst to
enjoy it. What a splended piece of
property this little road is. What a
country it traverses and what possi
biiities it opens up imagina
tion, of material wealth ami a glori
ous future of public usefulness.
Now that it has become part of a
i
great system which is destined to
- knit with cords of endurable iron
I in closest union the South and the
■North, the world will be let more
Millv in’o the secret of the beauties
Fand wonderful resources of our un-
I matched forests; and our own fair
city, from whose neat waist dangles
t
he key to the situation, will start
refreshed and with renewed vigor
upon her forward march to more 1
perfect prospeiity and commercial
importance. While we lose our
selves in this summer reverie and
indulge our imaginations in these
Utopian dreams of wealth and munic
ipal grandeur, we must not neglect to
seize the present moment and ex
tract what we can from that.
We know no better manner to put
you in the way of doing this than by
calling your attention to the splend- '
cd line ofTourist’s Rufilings which
adoiu the counters at the PALAIS -
ROYAL. We have these goods from
15c. a box up to 35c.
Checked Nainsook. White and
Black Lawn at all prices. These
goods just received and are charm
ing.
I
Do you waut to examine a splendid
stock of Fast Black Hose, which
rangs in price from 15c. to our cel
ebrated Silk Hose at $1.25? We are
the people that keep them in all sizes
and prices. Do not forget that our
stock of Hirsch's Umbrellas
is the most complete in the city.
Having just received a new line of
Laces and Embroideries we can
suit the public at large with styles
i
and prices.
It etill remains comfortably fever /
ierti, friend*. 1
TiUf PaLAJS Ro»4| j
SCHUTE bros;
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CORSETS.
This week wc will offer bar
gains in Cornets. We carry all
the popular and standard
! makes of Corsets, goods that
almost everybody knows the
price of without ever examin
ing the goods. Our stock is
all new, clean goods, ami em
braces all the sizes for Misses
and Ladies from. 18 to 36.
WE WILL OI FER
I lot of Ladies’ Corsets at
2-5 c worth 40c.
I lot of Ladies’ Corsets at
35c worji 50c.
1 lot of La<!'<•«’ Corsets at
50c worth 75c.
I lot of Ladies’ Corsets at
75c w rth s.|.
Thompson's (Jlove Fitting
Corsets at $ 1 .
Thompson's “G” Glove-Fit
ting ('orsets at $1.25.
'Thompson’s “G,” extra long,
Glove-Fitting Corsets at $1.50.
Thompson’s “E” Glove-Fit
ting Corsets at $1,75.
Thompson’s “E” Glove-F.t
ting Corsets, fast black, at
$1.75.
Thompson’s Nursing Corsets
at. sl.
Thompson’s Abdominal Cor
sets at $1.50.
II ami G Corsets at 75c
worth sl.
Il and G Corsetc at $1
worth $1.25.
Il and G Summer Corsets at
$1 worth $1.25.
Self-opening Corsets at 75c
worth SI.OO.
French Woven Corsets, Em
broidered busks, at 85.
French Woven Corsets, extra
1 -ng, at $1.25 worth $1.75.
Patent Medical Corsets at
$ .orth $3.
C. P. Corsets at $2 worth $3
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SCHUTZ BROS.'
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IHE EVENING POST: FkIDAY, AUGUST 22. 1890.
BRUNSWICK STREET RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule and New Sys
tem of Transfer.
The new stables on Mansfield
street are now the meeting point of
all the street car lines. The street
car system is now practically com
posed of six divisions, .as follows-
The Belt Line, Easlside 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 .1 street near.J.
.1. Spear's residence.
The Union Street Division, from
the stables to First avenue ami New
castle street.
The Dixville Division, from hb
stables to the Dixville terminus.
The Newcastle Street Division,
from the stables to the switch near
Che grist mill.
Transfers can be made at the sta
bles from one line to any one of the
others for the one fare, but it trans
fers are made at division terminals
other than the stables, fare will again
be collected.
Cars on the Newcastle street di
vision leaves the stables every
minutes: the Union and Bay street
cars, every I<> minutes: the Belt line
cars both divisions, every 15 minutes
the Dixville cars every 30 minutes.
Call early ami secure your choice
of iiats and millinery from Miss
Shearer, below cost.
Revising the Jury Lists.
The jury commissioners finished
the work of revising the jury list this
morning. Owing to tire late hour
at which the work was completed, it
was iui possible to publish the list.
The commissioners are thorough’}-
worn out by virtue of their tedious
and monotonous labors.
Some very elegant flowers at Miss
Shearer's below cost.
The Excursion.
Last night on the moonlight beach
and beneath the shady trees the
Riflemen and their friends danced
and were merry. They ‘-tripped the
light fantistic toe’' in harmony with
the strains of George Ponder’s string
band. They returned at a late hour.
• ••
Miss Shearer is selling out her
stock at cost to make room for fall
mi binary.
See J. J. Lissner <fc Co.’s ad, in
to-day's paper.
Bh 9
Loys
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils*, Old Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof
ulous Sores. Scrofulous Humor and nil scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Cou
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Pustules, Pimp
les, Itch,Tetter. Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism, Diseases of the Bones, Gen
eral Debility and all diseases arising from impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy CuAtlanta, Ga.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Steamer CORINNE
Os the Satilla River Transports
tiou Company leaves Brunswick for
all points on the Satilla river every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
8 o’clock a. in., sharp.
Returning, leave Owen's Feri}
every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur
day at 7:30 o’clock a. m.
Merchants and patrons of the line
are requested to have their freights
promptly on hand in time for tne
Steamer. (’. S. STEPHENS,
Agent.
N. B. Through connections with
New York and Savannah Steamers.
All freight rates as reasonable ns by
any other Hue, and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Peoples Market
r
Cor. Monk and Muii>nuhi Sis.
The Peoples' Market is now open
again and is better than ever pre
pared to furnish the very
BEST OF MEATS
• W?’rce del-very to any portion
of the city. R. G. STEEN <fc SON.
Proprietors.
J. E. YOI X<L
Back Landing
Lumber Yard
P.nc and Cypress Lumber,
Laths, Flooring, Shingles,
< filing, Moulding, < using, etc .
Correct Meaturoiiieiil Goaratleei.
LumlwTiK i m :-i‘* k Im- hu o ««« «4Mrt 1
WA-UW nt r« iw-'Ha.LU’ i iit > r
* h j Uuiu Biv. II; f U j
HUGH C. CHRISTOPHER
Says That Hs Is Not-Guilty of The
Charges Against Him.
“Brlnswick, Ga„ Aug. 22.—T0
Tin: Post: Several locals and edi
torials have appeared in the Binns
wick Times recently which are calcu
lated to injure me as an official and
as a citizen. These articles are in
reference to the case of the steamer ■
Carrie A. Ward, and it is to defend
my action in that instance, against
certain unfounded accusations, that ,
I a-ii the publications f what- shall
follow:
“In the early pari of the afternoon
of Aug. 13th. I went aboard the
steamer Carrie A. Ward to ascertain
tiie number of passengers her local
inspectors’ license allowed her to
carry. The vessel was then tied up
to the wharf at the foot of Mansfield '
I street, preparatory to taking,a lot of
excursionists to Darien. The en
gineer met me, and to my inquiry as
to the whereabouts of the captain, re
plied that he was ashore and de
manded wliLt I wanted. I replied
that I was the United States board
( ing officer, or inspector of customs,
, and wanted to sec the boat’s license.
lie demanded my authority, where
upon I showed him. my book and
took mv commission out of my
pocket, (as I usually carry it with
me), for him to see. He immediate
, ly replied that 1 was no officer and
ordered me off the boat, and said 1
’ told a damn lie, and that he would
■ kick me off if I did not leave. I re
turned t he words to him and we were
: about to have a difficulty, when one,
i George Howard, who was there all
this time, got between us and sepa
rated us. I turned to look in the
-lilot house, and he ejected me and
I threatened to put a hole through me
. if 1 did not get oft the boat. George
Howard held each of us apart ami
told us to refrain from fighting.
- About that time the captain of the
. steamer anil Mr. C. S. Stephens, the
agent for the boat } camo up which
was on the otf shore side from the
w harf, and asked me what wa® the
trouble. I attempted to explain to
! them, the engineer interfering. The
captain then allowed me to look in
the pilot house and aft where the pa
pers were, which was all I wanted to
see. 1 made ,i memorandum of what
I wanted and went on shore. Mr.
Stephens, the agent, asked me again
what was the trouble between the
• engineer and myself. I explained to
him and the captain the whole mat
ter. 'fhe engineer come off the boat
atel interfered again, having a knife
in his hand. lie at last accused me
of being drunk. 1 replied: ‘I a.n
not diunk, but will report you ti
the proper authorities at the proper
time.’
“Messrs. Waldron and Ho: ton,
two policemen, came up about that
time, and were holding a drunken
colored man from going on board the
steamer. I told them of the case,
aud asked them if I acted and
looked like n drunken man. Each
replied: ‘No you do not.’ There
was but one white lady on the
steamer and she got otf because the
boat was to carry this negro excur
sion. J have the testimony of the
parly who chartered the boat to bear
me out in this and that part}’ is wil
ling and ready to testify to the truth
of this statement. There wen
others present at the time of this oc
ocurrence, and I am ready any mo
tnent to prove, by their testimony,
my innocence of all charges against
me on this ease. This is a plain
and candid statement of the whole
affair as I remember it.
“If I acted disgracefully and dis
orderly, as the Tinies declares, why
was I not arrested? How unkindly
■ has the Brunswick Times dealt with
me in the articles published through !
its columns about this case. I have
! always had good feelings towards and
sot the white people of Brunswick,iny
native home; and in this Section of
Georgia, where I've always lived in ;
peace and prosperity, as the signers!
of my application for the position'
will show, I now stand suspended,!
pending the action of the secretary !
of the treasury at Washington. But
for all that, should His Excellency,
Benjamin 11. Harrison, the president i
of these United States, think it wise!
to make a tour through the South,
and take in Georgia and Brunswick, !
he would most likely form the ac- I
quaintanco of H. C. Christopher, a I
tried and true republican like him- !
self, than that of anv one connected i
the Times.
Hi gh C. Christopher,
Inspector of Customs for the Brunswick Dist. :
Advt.
Slaughter:—Thats »hc proper :
name of Hie prices wq arc selling
summer goods of all descriptions at. I
J. J. Lissner <t Co.
Jinney & Johnson 31b Cans of hut-1
ter the best in the world at Jones & |
Capers.
♦ -
For Rent!!
A nice five room house with large'
lot, near Lover's Oak. for S2O per
month. Apply to Hitch & Stacy,
222.1 Newcastle Stieet. ts.
(ONEY 4 PAHKEK,
Wholesale ami re‘all dealers in
» <»<»<! gCoal
■B R, I r-s K
SHINGLES AND LATHS-'
—MMI AWKIW-I ros—
BRDNSVICK BRICK WORKS. J
h* -*l Alni-' on l'i • m'l
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■.■ J .;TpRS , v S > ’>%' "
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Bardins j ussxEß & co.sj
® Cor. Gloucester ana Grant St'. ! "*&" "■
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I Slaughter.
P Owing to the departure of one
L of our firm to the Eastern Markets to pur-
| chase our Fall Sloe/? we will from this IHESE9|
Date Sell our Summer Goods of even/
?: Description REG k RDLESS OF PROF-
| ! 1 • lls i s ho trap Io catch the un- 9.
| wary/, but a genuine offer ot best Quality
j of goods at Sluagbter Prices.
I J. J. LISSNER & CO I
I LEADERS OF LOW PRICES 1
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CT? QTTTTDT3
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Fu.x’nitu.i’e.
L) E A L E R,
STI J 10—-Newcastle S treet-—3 1 O<s
M ft H 0
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Having moved to niv new and commodious quarters at 310
.Xewrastle street, I am hotter than ever prepared to show my
elegant stock of EI RX ITCRE, which I will sell on very close
margin. me a call.
C. E. MIIPP. J|