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THE EVENING POST.
thilerrd in ihe pjstoflicc at Brunswick, Ga., as y°
gec^d-elate matter.
leaned every day, except Sunday, from tho office .
ot “The Evexi <j Post,” 114 Rich if »ii'l street. 111
Frost A: Simkins, Publishers and Proprietors.
■UBSCMIPTION.'
One year, - - 14.U0 | Three months, - fl.no ar
Si v months, - 2.001 One month, - - 40
ar
ADVERTISING RATES
Are very reasonable* and will be furnished upon lD
application.
TELEPHONE No. 49. U1
___________________ 01
TO SUBSCRIBERS. W
The management of The Post ie ■
01
making an earnest effort for the
prompt delivery of the paper to every
subscriber. Anyone who fails to get yi
his paper, will confer a favor bv re- w
porting the fat I to the'business office, **
114 Richmond street.
y
TO ADVERTISERS. 11
All contract advertisers will please b
arrange to have the copy for any ’’
changes or for new advertisements,
sent to the business office of The
Post the day before the change is p
to be made. 7he management will a
esteem it a special favor ‘if this re
quest is complied with.
. The Buffalo Times aptly remarks
that the motto for the next congress ((
should be: “Drop a nickle in the £
slot and draw out a pension.” (
Thebe are supposed to be about
11 v
35,000,(100 women in the United
States and yet to watch the disap
pointed lover you would think there
was only one.
The election returns in Tennessee 1
and Alabama show a democratic *
majority in both states of sixty
thousand—for governor in Alabama
. and supreme court judge in Tonnes- '
> see.
k
shell road around the city is *
more popular each day. 1
- ale loud in their praises 1
■ lu-.iut; Il I. .i r .1 piMiMiuio
of the mo„t lit 11 :u-t Ir teat 'I H'S
• I I. • M K . • . :.
pride ■ ■!' every < ti/i'li ■ I 1
jX* *"*’ n "' the ivhii 1
w o':.' . ,-. IU ,
inviting drinl-.ing « ips
■B this populiu resort stillmore *
- -
interest in baseball seems to
Mn dying out. Those persons who
r feared that the heads of base ball |
players would some day replace the ,
portraits of statesmen on our pos
tage stamps and national bank
notes, will rejoice accordingly.
The potato blight in Ireland lias
assumed very serious proportions.
This vegetable is the principal article
of food with many poor Irish families
and a failure of the crop means noth
ing more or less than famine. Truly
poor Ireland’s cup of woe is running
over.
The Detroit Free Press says:
“The census of Ixmdon, which is
probably the most accurate in the
world, is taken in one hour and that
hour is from 11 to 12 o’clock at
night. The work is done by the
police, and the theory is that dur
ing the hour named the great ma
jority of the people can be found at
their homes, or at least under shelter
of some kind.”
THINGS I HATE TO SEE.
1 hate to see a man always talk
ing what a happy place heaven is,
aud doing nothing to make his home
resemble it.
I hate to see a man with suspi
cious breath boast of his temperance
principles.
I hate to see a man continually
talking about how much he loves
everybody, and never doing any
thing to help anybody.
I hate to see a prominent church
member slipping into a butcher shop
to buy something for breakfast Sun
day morning.
I hate to see a Hian keep two dogs
and claim that he is too poor to do 1
anything to help the church along. 1
I hate to sec a bald-headed man
selling hair restorative. •
I hate to see people overly partic- »
ular about their clothes, and under! v 1
particular about their morals. *
1 hate to see a man remember |
everything the clown said twenty t
years ago, and forget every word 1
the preacher said last Sunday morn 1
ing.
1 hate to see people give all their t
sweet to the world and keep all their 1
•our for the fireside.
I hate to see a man chewing to
bacco while he is whipping bls boy h
for smoking.—lndianapolis Ram's
Horn. 11
YOUNG MAN, BE SQUARE.
It is a sad day in the life of a
oung man when he decides that
jere is, an easier way to obtain
loney and goods than by working
onestly for them. It is jtiot such
ccisious as that, this Till our jails
nd keep the ranks of the great
rmy of dead-beats full to overflow
Bg-
It is just such decisions that
nakes a .young , man pull his hat
iver his eyes and dodge into a door
vay or scoot across the street for
ear of meeting a man to whom he
•wes an honest debt, which he has
leliberatcly decided not to pay.
Young man, what business have
•ou to go stalking down the street
vith that suit of clothes on, or those
levcn dollar shoes or that Dunlap
rat? None of them are yours, and
rou know it. You would feel cheap
f the merchants you owe should col'
ar you and claim their property, yet
t would serve you right if they
should take that which is theirs, and
cave you to sneak home with nothing
but your own clothes, which would
probably consist ot one heelless sock,
a standing collar and a red necktie.
You haven’t any right to smoke
cigarettes and put on style until you
have earned the right. Every dime
you spend belongs to somebody else,
and a dollar that you actually earned
and upon which no mortal has any
claim, would almost scare you into
fits.
Be square, young man; go to
work, pay your debts and be a man.
i.
FOR BETTER HELP-
The Post has been several times
requested to say something about
the very inefficient help which
Brunswick housekeepers are com
pellcd to tolerate.
No one connected with The Post
has had arty experience in this re
gard and consequently The Post docs
not know exactly what to say. The
columns of the paper, however, are
open to the good ladies of Bruns
wick and any communication rela
ting-to this troublesome evil will be
ehcerfuly published.
Suppose the ladies write their
views on the matter and perhaps an
agitation of the trouble will result
beneficially so? all concerned. Let
ters on this subject may be address
ed to the editor of The Evening
Post.
The name of the writer must ac
company each communication as a
guarantee of good faith, but will not
be published unless the writer is
willing.
Hod Heeled HUoon for Bion.
French mushers have taken to wear
ing red heeled shoes. Under Louis XIV
gentlemen wore large boots; the out
side sole was in wood to protect against
humidity. lu tho middle of the Ser
enteenth century the boots were re
placed by shoes, with bows of ribbon
and lace. The heels were three inches
high and painted red. Ladies wore
the high heeled shoe, and thought to
add three or four inches to their stat
ure. The shoe was in silk, embroidered
satin er brocade. Under Louis XVI
white stockings ware in vogue. These
necessitated white satin shoes
The red heeled shoes that made their
appearance under Louis XIV contin
ued to bo worn, but not so liigh, under
Louis XV, so that about 1785 red
heeled shoes were considered to be the
mark of a gentleman But while ths
lords lowered the heels of their sho&s
the ladies augmented theirs, so much
so as to make them “ten timber high."
It was under Louis XVI that the gold
and silver buckle, ornamented with
diamonds, replaced the ribbon bow
The Bans Culottes wore no stockings
and patronized only wooden show. For
a short timq under the directory the
sandal as worn by Roman ladies was
the mode. Bonds sustained the sole
while showing off the foot, and on
every toe was displayed a diamond.
Taris Cor. Pittsburg Press
Otic Legged Newsboy* Fight.
Among the hundreds of uewsboys in
New York city there are six with only
one leg apiece. It would naturally be
siip|H»<od that these maimed little fel
lows would be meek and inoffensive.
On the contrary, they iue among the
most truculent and vicious of street
Arabs. Each one of the boys carries a
crutch, and In case of a quarrel the
crutch is wielded with skill and vigor.
Fights are frequent among the boys,
and the maimed ones receive aud ex
pect no favors. A duel occurred the
ot' ci lay near the Franklin statue in
which the weapons were crutches and
the contestants had two legs between
them.
Ono was known by the nickname of
Timpsey, aud the other bore uncom
plainingly the title of Crutahy. They
were equally matched as to size. The
crutches were used both as bludgeons
and rapiers. A sounding whack on the
skull knocked Timpsey to his knees.
While in tluit position he retaliated by
shoving the end of his weapon forcibly
into Crutchy’s stomach, which evident
ly interfered with his digestive appara
tus, for he dropped his crutch, placed
lx >th hands over his ragged vest and
began to cry. Between sobs he blurted
out:
“Dat ain’t fair, Timps! I wouldn't
try to make no hole in your dinner!"—
New York Journal.
They Werr on the Celleetlou I'late.
luuidliuly—Our new boarder is a
good churchman.
Daughter—How do you know!
landlady—There are no buttons in
his tx.K'kcte, - Cbaitur.
HIE EVENING POST: THURSDAY, AUGUST 2 1890
CHARGES MODERATE.
3 £
v) y:
2 r 5
2. • r"
c. C H
X LS o’ 2 |
rtf X" £
E » o
S -S K ‘T **
CT <ft C Cft I
4 2. » & « _
r. » W 3. X
P C. * NQ
r o ° uS’ 5
spf » 5 S
C- —J kj*
2 J* >
3 S F a
p O'*®
s *
S " g
FREE DELIVERY.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. a. e. McMillan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office —Payne building on Monk
• Street.
. - - - - ■ - ■ ■ -■ -
> • PEARSON ELLIS.
I Attorney at Law.
’ Office- 312. J Newcastle Steeet.
> Will practice in the State and
Federal Courts.
j—— . - -
11. JI. HOWARD,
Real Estate and Insurance Agt
B
Office hi Scarlett Block —Newcastle Street.
1
HAF(K IS & SPARKS,
r Attorneys and Counsellors nt Law.
Will lira-nice in Supreme Court ot Georgia,
" Um led .M lies Court nt Savannah, nnd 111 Hie su-
M penor Co tits of Glynn, VV uyne, Charlton, 1
8 and Coffee Counties and eke where by bpeoial
Office in Scarlett Building, Newcastle Si.
e 111 ... - 1 " i
Dr. O. W. TUCKER,
e Physician and Surgeon.
r OFFIOK -No, 121*, Newcastle Street,
ti ” ’
t A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
N0.314>« Newcastle Street,
j Iteeidence, .W Albemarle street.
, Olllee hours—9 a. m. to 5 p. ni.
“ SAMUEL BORCH ARDT
s Attorncy-at-Law.
Office No. I2IM Newcastle Street.
,W“.'-peciiU Attention Given, to Maritime
. Law and Questions Affecting Land Titles.
BEN NET & GROOVER,
’ Attorneys-at-Law.
Office Up-Stairs, Cor. Monk and Newcastle
1 Streets.
1
. SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorncy-at-Law.
Office In Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk and
' Newcastle Streets.
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
(INCORPORATED.)
308 X NF tVUASTLE STREET. ROOMS 2 and 4
CRON ATT BLOCK.
Cyrus Shelton, Attorney at Law. Manager
Guarantees Titles to Rnal Estate in the city of
Brunswick anti Glynn county. Complete ab>
i stractH for all property in said city and county
. from the earliest period to the present time, anil
supplicßomisslons caused by the destruction of
| a portion of Glynn county records. For Infor
i mation apply to the Manager
Ocean Hotel
I
. BARBER SHOP.
I 1
j HOT AND COLD BATHS.
i
All work strictly tirst-class. '
RADAM’S
jniCROBE ;
KILLER. ;
The Greatest Discovery .
of the Age.
, OLD 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 ihort, all toons of Organic and Functional Disease.
Ths cures effected by this Medicine are lu <
many casus
MIRACLESI
Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon.
Price Three Dollar*—admail Investment
w hull HuiiHh and Lilac Ul be obtained. |
“ History of the Microbe Killer ” Free.
CALL ON Oft ADDRESS
J. T. ROCKWELL. .Sole Agent,
Brunswick, Ga,
hRUNKENtfESS
Liquor Habit.
rnnint rnjtf /$ urr o*i cwtr
I'MlifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC
1 l ean be<l ven In eofTne, i»>a. ( »r In arliclt-Kof food, I I
without the* knowledge us patient If ttMMMMary ; 1
It I* almolutely harmleM and will effect a perma
nent and Mpvedy cure, whether the patient in a
«n“d* , raled r inkerur an alcoholic w reek. IT NEV-
B.K FAU>. it operant mo quietly and with *uch
certainty that the patient undergueb no incon *
veuiehi v, and mmii Lt« complete reformation ie
enectva ♦* page t>ouk free. Tv be had ot
LIaH |> k ADAM**. DiuggixU,
Bruu«niuk, Ma I
ZEPozc*
Sale.
ICECREAM
EREEIEIsJ
The
BEST
in the
SH
lliinhiiiic
COMPANY,
C. !E. GSXO’S’t.S,
House and Sign Painter
Begs toinform the citizens of Brunswick that he is
now located in J. Michelson’s building, on Richmond j
street, Porters old stand. lie always employs the
best workmen and asks the public to :
Try His New Sign Writers.;
Mr. Hoyle cannot be surpassed as to House, Sign and
Decorative Painting. He will also reset broken glass.
C. E. HOYLE, House and Sign Painter.
P C. MILLER,-
House Mover.
Headquarters corner Mansfield and
Ellis Streets.
a specialty of moving buildings ot all
kinde. Satisfaction guaranteed.
A. .1. Braswell,
—practical.
WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH/
Manufacturers of Wagons anil Buggies.
General Repair Work of Every , de-1
scription promptly done at the
lowest living prices, and in
the best workmanlike
manner.
HORSESHOEING A SPECIALTY
When you have any work to do in cur line cal
on us.
Oglethorpe St., rear of Bi unswlck Hardware
Co., Brunswick, Ga. Satisfaction guaranteed.
R. F. Bowles&Co
Newman Block, Bay Street.
Merchandise Brokers
—And—
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 Caligraoh Type-writer.
J). T. DUNN,
Clothing and Gents'
Furnishing Goods.
My friends and the public generally
a-e cordially invited to call and /
examine my stock <f
NEW SPRING
CLOTHING
Styles to pieuse t ’ e mo;t fastidious.
Jv«rlett block, Newcastle street
I1.(1011 IIIMffM
Those who have favored me with
their patronage all say with one accord,
“Mr. Craig yon have certainly made a
good beginning in Brunswicfc so far as fl
keeping the best of goods and selling them
at reasonable prices is concerned, your fIM
business is bound to grow every day” fIH
Yes / have Aept the very best that MB
can be bought and will continue so to do fl
as long as I am in business, and I am I
grateful that my efforts have been appro?
ciated. 7’here are enough people in
Brunswick who want first class grocer
ries to shistain me in my endeavors; of
this I feel assured. I
To any who have not yet been to see
me / have this to say, “call in and look at fl
my store whether you wish to buy or I
not, your visit will be appreciated and if fl
you happen to make a purchase, I am fl
certain of a customer. fl
In ail kinds of Canned Meats, Vegeta
bles, Fruits, Jams, Preserves, Relishes,
etc., foreign ami domestic, I have the
greatest rarity.
♦
ZEv. S. OZR_A_TO-, Grocer.
COR. HOWE and NEWCASTLE STREETS.
> Under one Management J
CENTRAL HOTEL
and
PUTNAM HOUSE,
I. L. PETERSON, Proprietor.
Special rates for regular boarders. h
First-class in every particular.
fWYour patronage respectfully
I solicited.
O <z> T O J
// a:
4V
X;. O1
GJ M. JJp ARKER ’~I "
FOR ALL CLASS OF
JOB PRINTING.
New Press, New Type, New Office,
Kaiser Block —Newcastle Street. -
J.W.liiiiii&Co.,! 1
Dealers in and manufacturers es
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.
/W p “ A bargain in New Store and Dwelling
combine I ~
J. W. NUNN, co.
Corner MnoHflel.l ami KevnoMa S.reets I
WE ARE HERE. a
‘•As snug as a bug in u rug.” j
THE PEARL SHAVING SALOON.
luri Monk Street KM
v,to.u.-uae>l*workmen only employe.! Will!
tr< al <mh and every gentleum alike. < all ami I
•ecu*. TAVJXtU S <aUU»*j. jft
WESTERN meat market,
Charles Baumgartner, Proprietor.
All kinds of Western and Tennessee Meats at Wholesale and
Retail. Select Brands’of the Finest Breakfast Bacon and Hanu
a Specialty.
DELIVERY IN- THE
W. E. PORTER,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER.
KALSOMINING, PAPERHANGING
AND HARDOIL FINISHING.
All work guaranteed Also dealer in Paints, Oils, Etc
How can get a Solid Gold Elgin Warranted Worth
$40.00 for $10.00?
Answer.—Buy it on the Tontine Co Operative Payment Plan. •
[JNI ARA LLELED plan of purchasing The premiums allowed reduce the net cost to
many btooknelders m thee lass far below the cost of manufactuvv, and gives every stockholder
i guarantee that the watch will not cost him more titan s:*>>>.oo ( a snot cash purchase of anv i welrv
ISom 1 ! 11,7 won <l ask 11 to 140.00;. And ea<h stockholder has ±.i opportunities of getting i , from
(30.00 down as low as SIO.OO. - 1 » a »
We sell only standard American Watcnes that hear the manufacturer’s guarantee as* we
nirs, ..nd we give you more value lor your money tlrnn any other Company.
■ °’i ,r agent will furnish you with blanks, or we will foi ward them fr »m the office. Ask all your
nends to purchase A«*o lon and Diamonds on the Tontine I o*(lperative Payment Plan.
This is the only plan by which goods can be sold on easy pay ments at a small profit, as we can
lave no losses by delivering goods before they are paid fur. 1
Call and have the plan explained to you by
SZEXTXTOXT IvsCOTT,
Watchm.-ilier and Jeweler
215 NEWCASTLE STREET,
DEALER in
FLORIDA FURIOSI I ILS AND OPTICAL GOODS.
Cine Watch. I !...k an.l Jewelry 1 epairinn a specialty, Satisfaction U«»ranteeu-
liauTiWiii’K i.itimlTm,
Brunswick, Ga.
Capital, ------ _ $150,000
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000
ts. ULLMAN, W.E. BURBAGE, Jno.
President. Vice President.
BURR WI.XTOX,
(•.KJ-IAiHG jfl
■
SoUNtlo. bu( 15U Cun«»pou4eß< < wiliciU'il I