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PHE EVENING POST.
Kntor.«l in lire p JstoMcO at Bnmswmk. Ga.. at> >'>
sec md-cliisa iiK.ter. |[
Jas ied every <iav,except Sunday. > rum the oilice
of "The Evesi g post,” li4 IDcliic .ml sheet.
Kent & Frast, Publishers aod Proprietors.
81 BSCIiIrTION.
OIC tear - - fl 00 | Three mouths. - SI.OO cl
Six months, - LOO | Ono month, - - 40
ADVERTISING RATES
Are very reasonable, and will lie furnished u]»on
application. g<
TELEPHONE No. 49. g
- a
TO SUBSCRIBERS. ()
The management of The Post is
making an earnest effort for the g
prompt delivery of the paper to every fi
subscriber. Anyone who fails to get c
his paper, will confer a favor bv re
porting the fact to the business oilice, t
114 Richmond street. * n
- ~ y
TO- ADVERTISERS.
All contract advertisers will please h
arrange to have the copy for any s
changes or for new advertisements, 0
sent to the business oiliec of The c
v
Post the day before the change is
tfi be made. The management will
esteem it a special favor if this re- i
quest is complied with.
I
The question of the site of the i
Cnicago Worlds Fair is yet unsettled, c
The conflicting claims of the north I
side, the south side,' the east side ’
and the west side remain unadjusted, t
Unless the four points of the compass I
can in some way be reconciled, the I
fair had better be taken outside.
■———— i
Georgia has a railroad that prob- I
ably declares a larger dividend upon I
its capital stock than any road in i
the world. The Wrightsville <k i
Tennille railroad, wherever it may
be, has earned, a profit of 30 per cent.
• For the year ending .lune 30th 1890 (
its net earnings, above fixed charges
and operating expenses, were ■
'<30,390.15, this sum being more
et, i.n thirty per cent, of its capital
bil itV ___________
ire the constitutional conven
tion, oi . . .
Mississippi, a resolution has
ous fu£P re <L which proposes to cos
right of suflerage upon
Now that jn j er cer t, a j n restrictions,
great sytP meeting with favorable
L ! on by the convention.
B hnit with predicated the hope of a
E in closest ii H method to secure con
to rule m the state. A
Suggests an easier plan by
in’‘°nviction of felony a dis
’ ition for suffrage, the next
Wand weeing to make petit larceny
■ , >ny, and every one building his
V mate. , ° i
r -en roost low.
r cit -- ■
, "For the purpose of defeating the
strike of the Knights of Labor cm- 1
ployed upon the New York Central 1
railroad and the other Vanderbilt ‘
lines, the officials of these roads de- 1
clare that they have $2,000,000 in 1
their treasury which they will cheer- ’
fully spend. The New York Central '
pays an annual dividend of 10 per *
cent, upon its stock. No more for- ’
cible illustration could occur of the 1
danger to the community from a '
large aecunilation of capital in the 1
bands of a few men. The attempt 1
will be made to convert this t remen- 1
dous aggregation of wealth into a 1
powerful engine of oppression. Un ’
der the conditions of modern society, *
the possession of vast sums of money 1
carries with’it too great a power to be 6
safely committed to any one man or >
association of men. Every million 1
aire is a {dormant tyrant, who pos '
sesses the power to oppress some 1
portion of his fellow men. c
■ — , c
liie convention of the Farmers’ >
Alliance has adjourned. By a reso r
lution of the committee appointed to «
investigate the charge of malfeas- t
ance which has been preferred c
against "Brother” Felix Corput, the
good brother is cleared of making
money out of politics. Brother Cor i
put could gather some points from >
both democratic and republican pol- t
iticians, who could easily show him t
how to work the thing for all that i
there is in it. The oonvention also 1
refused to be overwhelmed by the *
eloquence of Gov. Gordon, and ad- v
journed without passing a resolution «
endorsing him for the senate. The 11
official covering for cotton is de- »
cleared to be cotton bagging, and
jute is a name to be sworn at. The >
lines were dra an defining eligibility m
to membership in the order. The o
favored few are these : A farmer, t
farm laborer, mechanic, county fi
school teacher, country preacher, u
country physician, country editor v
or editor of a strictly agricultural p
journal. The national platform ti
adopted at St. Louis, was ratified, tl
Th is carries with it the sub tress- c<
ury plan and the proposition of gov. <p
ernmeut ownership of railroads. th
A WISE PROPOSAL.
The following expression of opin
on upon the part of the New York /
lerald with reference to the proposed
uovement upon the part of Farmer’s
Alliance looking to the es'ablish
nent of direct steamship communi
ration between the ports of the south
ind those of Europe, manifests a
iindly interest in the welfare of the
rnuth:
"The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle
fives prominence to a movement
imong the southern cotton planters
m make arrangements by which that
portion of the southern cotton which
joes to Europe shall be shipped
from southern ports directly to the
consumers in Europe. The Chroni
cle adds that this ‘‘is no sense a boy
cott, but a plain business proposi
tion for which the south has been
working and hoping for twenty-five
years.”
"We approve of the movement, and
hope that wur southern friends will
succeed in establishing direct com
munication with Europe for their
cotton. New York does not
view it as a boycott, but rather as a
development of southern resources
and an encouragement of southern
industry.
“We believe in any policy which
brings our great producing centres
into close relations with the world. If
cotton can go direct from Georgia to
Europe there will be so much saved
on transportation—so much more for
the planter and laboring man. The
Lui ted States is large enough not to
be satisfied with one metropolis.
The south should have its great city
in control of cotton. There should
be another on the gulf—New Or
leans or Galveston, perhaps,rich from
the suga- trade and the commerce
with Mexico and Central America.
There must be a great city on the
Pacific. But whether under the
American or British flag will depend
upon our policy on the Chinese
question—upon whether we are to
permit the commercial mastery of
the Pacific to be dictated by the
howling hoodlums on the sand lots
of San Francisco. Chicago already
drains the great northwest, and
marches on, feverishly perhaps, but
steadily, to her proud imperial des
tiny.
“New York will rejoice in any pol
icy which tends to give each section
its own New York. And if our i
friends iu Georgia see their way to
shipping cotton dircet to Europe, let
them do it. The republic is stron
ger with the developed strength of
individual members. New York will
hold her place, and have no fear that
the commercial development of any :
section will do her no harm. |
Not many months ago, when it
became known that President liar
risen had appointed a negro to the |
oflicie of collector of customs for the
port of Brunswick, expressions were
frequently heard that such a course
was an outrage upon the south and
would surely lead to trouble between
the races. Time has missed, and
the people of Brunswick have not
found their fears realized. Collector
Deveaux, though a colored man, is
a man of sense. His position has
been an extremely delicate one, and
he seems to be fully appreciative of
his situation. Aware of the prejudice
which exists against him on account
of his race and polities, he yet has
managed to steer his course with
such diseression Jas to secure the
good will of the white people of this
community, whilst attending strictlv
to the duties of his office. It is a
gratifying condition which permits
of this just commendation of the con
duet of a colored man. Its example
is worth something to the negro
race, ‘in that it demonstrates its
ability to disarm prejudice and hos
tile criticism by adopting a course so
conservative and intelligent.
Ihe force bill has made positively
i,s last appearance for this season.
At he republican caucus of sena
tors it was decided to lay the mat
ter o - < er for this session. The orig
inal advocates of the measure fought
hard for it, until they saw that there
was no hope. The revolt of Quay
was irresistable, and the long
speeches of his colleagues availed
nothing when opposed to his shrewd
management and better judgment.
Atlanta is troubled about her
water supply. The recent flooding
of the reservoir with oil from the
tanks of a burned cotton seed oil '
factory renders the present supplv
unwholesome. Bonds have been
looted for the purpose of making tin
irovements in the oily’s water facili
>ies, but a question has urL. n in u,
.he legality of the issue, and the
lourta will have to pass upon the
lue.tion before the bond* .au be ,
lusted.
THE EVENING BO8T: SATURDAY, AUGUST 23 1890.
"T"— ‘ ™ *
Hr AI) THIS.
About Mineral Waters:— •
We have been made the exclu
sive Agents in Brunswick for the
sale of the celebrated Bowden
Lithia Springs Water. It is espe
cially recommended for all kidney, |
bladder and urinary troubles. One
of the best recommendations this j
water cun have is tiic very high
endorsement given it by Dr. T. S. |
Repkins, Thomasville, Ga., who is i
so favorably known in our midst
as one of the most successful and
concientious physicians of Gcor
gia. Call at our store and get de
scriptive matter, testimonials, etc.
We also have the leading imported
mineral waters or. hand, embrae
ing genuine Seltzer, Vichy, Apol
linaria, Hany adi-Janos, Bitter,
Sprudel, Freidrickshall,and others.
Saratoga Springs, Congress and
Hathorn Waters by the single bot
tle or cate. < Jome and see us.
LLOYD A ADAMS,
Druggist.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
Dr. E. McMILLAN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office —Payne building on Monk
Street.
PEARSON ELLIS.
Attorney at Law.
Office— Newcastle Stccet.
Will practice in the State and
Federal Courts.
H. H. HOWARD,
Real I'jstatv and Insurance Agt
Office m Scarlett Block—Newcastle Street.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Will pra tice in Supremo Court of Georgia,
United States Court at Savannah, anti in the Su
perior Courts of Glynn, Wayne, Charlton, Pierce
and Coffee Counties and elsewhere by Special
Contract.
Oflice in Scarlett Building, Newcastle St.
Dr. O. W. TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office -No. 121 Newcastle Street.
A. C. BLAJN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
No. 8141,; Newcastle Street.
Reeiilenee, JUS .ilbcimirle street.
Oflice hours—9 a. in. to '■ p. in.
SAM UE L BORCH AF(DT
Attorney-at-Law.
office No. 121 X Newcastle street.
Attention Given to Maritime
Law and Questions Art’ecting Land Titles.
- - - -
BENNET& GROOVER,
Attorneys at Law.
Office U|»-> fairs, Co it Monk and Newcastle
Streets.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at Law.
Officf In Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk and
j Newcastle Streets.
:
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
(INCOKPOK ATKII.)
8tw;; NF<V< ASTI.E STREET, ROOMS 2 aril 4
CIiOVATT BLOCK.
Cybis BUELTOS, Attorney at Law. Manager
Guarantees Titles to Rnal Estate in the <itv of
Brunswick ami <iivnn county. ab-
stracts fcr all property In said'city ami . minty
from tiic earliest iK'riisl to the present time, ami
suppliesomi-siou . eauscil by the ilestruction of
a poll!on of lih nn count! records. For Infor
inainW apply to tile Maio.aer
Ocean Hotel
BARBER SHOP.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
£<F~AII work strictly first-class.
RADAM'S
/wIjniCROBE
K,LLER -
i x. Sr— y Ths Greatest Discovery
of the Age.
OLD IN THBORY, 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 oi Organic and Functional Disease.
The cures effected by this Medk'luo are ut
inauy cases
MIRACLES!
Sold only in Jugs containing One Oallon.
Price Three Dollars- uamall Im e ttuent
i when Health and Life can be obtained.
“History of the Microbe Killer” Free.
CALL ON Oil ADDRESS
J. T. ROCKWF.M.I.. cole Agent.
Ilrnnawick, <.a,
Liquor Habit.
a tune wow mtoe /$ BiT owe tone
0> Hurts SOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It. au b« ttivpu in rofftr. $«•«, <»r In arlieh -of f<»o<L
Without the kh«»wlt'dge* us pMlbnt if n«-<«‘w»urv
H i» aiHMduUdy imrmleM and will vis. t n p«*rma
hriil »ih| Rpirilx rurr, wlivliipr the UulGiit I* it
luudvratvdrinkrrorKii ak-oboht wr**< k I'l XF.\
LUI F Il t»n quh-t!) Atxl u tih aurU
♦ » rutility that ih«- p«iivtit umiwrit l<t«‘i>n
tt iuwnr#*, *nd Hi* r<H»isdndorii.alien i«
♦* paa< Look frw luh Iwl . I
LLOII> A AUAMx ,
Sale.
ICECREAM
EMS
!
The
i i
BEST
in the
1
SW-Sffl
Hardware
COMPANY,
JldiS-MTIE SI.-li.SlB
A r i —i.maire———i ii isnawsua 11 ———■—MMaa^iMaa—— —
“|"-F T T-” 1 .
• cbx33Bm! • •»» mJ mi ku .xmJ
jliouse and Sign PainkT
’[ Begs toinform the citizens of Brunswick that he is
now located in J. Michelson’s building, on Richmond
street, Bolters old stand. He always employs the
best workmen and acks the public to
Try His New Sign Writers.'
t Mr. Hoyle cannot bi surpassed as to House, Sign and
Decorative Painting, He Xvill also reset broken glass.
C. E. HOYLE, House and Sign Painter.
I I ! ..... —-=S?!?=m.T=
P. C M I*L LE R
f House Mover.
■ Headquarters corner Mansfield and
i Ellis Streets.
t
Hakes a specialty of moving buildings of all
kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. J. Braswell,
PRACTICAL
WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH.
Manufacturers of Wagons and Buggies. j
. General Repair Work of Every de-1
seription promptly done at the ,
lowest living prices, and in
the best workmanlike
manner.
HORSESHOEING A SPEC IA LTY
When you have »nv work to do in our line cal
on it*.
Oglethorpe St., rear of Biunswlek Hardware
Co., Brunswick, Ga. Satisfaction mia.ranteeii.
R. F. Bowles&Co
Newman Block, Bay Street,
Merchandise Brokers
—Anti—
GENERAL AGENTS.
Agents for Georgia and Florida for
Maeneale and Urban Safe Company
and Alpine Safe Company.
Agents for the R. Sauer Showcase
Co., and the Caligrauh Tyue-writer.!
D. T. DUNN,
Clothing ami Gents’
Furnishing Goods.
■ My friends an 1 the public generally]
a 1 e cordially invited to call anil '
examine n>y stock <f
NEW SPRING
CLOTHING
Style* to ti < i iuU fotidiou*.
• t » • *•
I li 001)
' - 'lt.l’kl’Tl-'TI .Tid _ 2.''<**7ZPhvT'TkTl’S^Sl’.wTJVl®
Those who have favored me with
their patronage all say with one accord,
“Mr. Craig you have certainly made a
good beginning in Brunswick so far as B
keeping the best of goods and selling them
at reasonable prices is concerned, your
business is bound to grow every day.” I
Yes 1 have Ac pt the very best that
can be bought and will continue so to do B|
as long as I am in business, and 1 am
grateful that my efforts have been appro- ■£
ciated. There are enough people in I
Brunswick who want first class grocer- B
ries to sustain me in my endeavors; of ■
this I feel assured. I
To any who have not yet been to see I
me / have this to say, “call in and look at ■
my store whether you wish to buy or >
not, your visit will be appreciated and if
you happen to make a purchase, E am
ceriain of a customer.
In all kinds of Canned Meats, Vegeta- *
hies, Fruits, Jams, Preserves, Relishes,
•
etc , foreign and domestic, 8 have the
greatest rarity.,
<4
ZEi. S. G-rocer.
COR. HOWE and NEWCASTLE STREETS
i Under one Management
CENTRAL NOTEL
AND
PUTNAM HOUSE,.
I. L. PETERSON, Proprietor,
j Special rates for regular boarders.
First-class in every particular.
fMF“Your patronage respectfully
j solicited.
d- «Z> T C> L
Q 4 M. par k e r7~]
/V\ *
\ J
FOR ALL CLASS OF f
JOB PRINTING.
New Press, New Type, New Oflice,
Kaiser Block—Newcastle Street. f
J.W. llllllkH'O.,
Dealers in and manufacturers of
Carriages & Buggies,
Texas Pony Carts, $lO to $13.501
each. New and second - hand ■
Wagons, Buggies and Phaetons.
One nice building lot 34x150 for sale,
bargain in New store and Dwelling
combine ' •<
J. W. NUNN, Ct).
< ornci Id and R< vnnbiK !
- —1 ■ U— ■■■■ I ■ l<— ■■■ ■■ ■■
WE ARE HERE. s
“Ah snug ns u bug in a rug." I
THE PEARL SHAVING SALOON. I
IW' M>mk Mtrrcl Ji Ml
► . .«H«vd woikiipi) Ohl.. «i«iplo)td Will’
If. I * i*. I. M . ... ... •> ui.L . 1 a. I!a*> . i
IWESTERN MEAT MARKET,
* harles Baumgartner, Proprietor.
All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale and
Retail. Select Brands’of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Hama
a Specialty.
DELIVERY IN THE CITY.TSa
W. E. PORTER,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.
KALSOMINING, PAPERHANGING
AND HARDOIL FINISHING.
All work guaranteed Also dealer in Paints, Oils,- Etc
_W Jim.l
WINDOW SHADES
Complete with Spring Rollers, Handsome and Artisvc
designs from
50 Cents to $4.00 Each.
W c tan suit almost every taste, and are not anxious
to hold them over for
EXORBITANT PRICES;
Cail’ and see them at
C. McGARVEY’S.
31G NEWCASTLE STREET 316 *
B I RK WIXTON, Brumw* . nn
STENOGRAPHIC Ah}* al 3,0
I my
Contractor 1 Builder /”
And "U, lint. I. ihnVfESr -W* ■ W