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*'?• EXCEPT SUNDAY. lit' It MTgg ' 4 '' I I .-dr J f K. T..V.A G i'il>F rivealai’.y. V£ A..—J parents . .wJMI Ik— * E. Ac W. I lu ’</Hax at 1 ’: p.n r ' a* • ».»n I St. >inv»n’s 1.-l.i'< am/ I Kj: ■ a„ - fe gtzWtgßl r ifflW C unibetf ” tia UgUTi a.mi I ■ WflKfl k Savim? jft W’tSll k q | ra ■ Dar <•»! I ■■ R B * t i' l l IK hBK. M jLW r d DRESS Adi . 1 ‘Does not make <•. man. but i mujoften makes a successful one. 1 Ydi» . ( J?2* The most precious stone., you ( w- know, must be cut and polished. Lt —Lord Beaconsfield. w —. i '£ | WE ALL KNOW 1 *S This saying to be a true o| i one ami to help every citi- rt zen of Brunswick to be sue cessful 1 have laid in the i jk most complete stock of SLOTHING ‘ t< „ FURNISHINGS, ’ $ ;i C.-. Piece Goods This market has ever seen J There will no longer be any i \ excuse for a man being out < * Ari of style. A r Kawrr-’.tswutvw. - . v-t «sw ¥ TMING. Il 4 ■ II ■ 1..M1 « i ■ r» My Tailoring depart- : ment is a specially com- > plete, and being in 6 charge of Mr .T. Winter * It. f a graduate of the John j | J, Mitchell Co., <>f New | I York city, all who give * me the r orders may expect perfect ins and j ENTIRE SATISFACTION. 1 / tcz’/Z continue to keep 1 the celebrated Steiu, Blac’ii & Co. ClolhiDL 1 Bralap Hats, | I E. &I. collars and tuffs, ■ And a complete line of Furnisli-. inis of tiro test quality ■ and latest styles. _ts 5 * * * ■•? ■•“ * * * My friends and the public beiir in mind that LIQUOt. , iKMinfFWOwnfE/it. qunli y and B R HKIIfES GOLDEN bru i from Ilcanbegivenincoffee.ua.orinartlcleso without the knowledge of patient it necetkat. it Is absolutely harmless and will eth'et a permu nent and speedy cure. * h yher the pnlienl Is a a moderate drinker or an alcoholic '' r<« k. li NEV* \ Fit FAILS It operates so quietly ami wlt It such i ' certainty that the patient under K oes no Ineon- , < venience, and soon hl. complete re ormallou la | / effected. 4s page book free. ’I obe had ot LUU l> 4 ADAMS, Druggists. J J I Brunswick, Gn. V ,R. F. Bowles&Co > K<‘wman Block, Bay Street. £• Merchandise Brokers -Anti— I I general agents. Agents for Georgia anti 1 loridafor , Miu n<ale anti Urban Safe Company • un<l Alpine Safe Company. t Agents for the IL Sauer Showcase Fl IE EVENING POST. Do yon want one? 1 rs) f WEBER, 1 C i? PACKARD, X O STEINWAY, ’ pc. ’ NEWMAN, g, X EVERETT, ’ o * CHURCH A CO “ <T COOPER, , 1 ’ SILVER TONE ►> £2 | STARR, J X LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS -:-BRUNSWICkIaHCE OF MUSIC-:- < . I’. IRVINE, Manager. M.u.u >A'ent Write for ( atalogue M WCA ri.E STREET BIU NSwil K. G\ . Brunswick Marble and Granite Works. Monuments and Tombstones reduced 25 per cent. Those contemplating building should not fail to get prices on our elegant Marble and Marbleized Slate Mantels. Estimates for building trim mings, of best stone, cheer fully given. Respectfully, Wilcox & LaManace, 214 Richmond St. SHORE - SxMITH, DENT I S T . Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J. Michelson’ Store.s DRS. BRANHAM &. CURRIE. Physicians and Surgeons. OEi ii’E—3l3U Newcastle Street. Office Hocks—s to v; 10 to 12 a. tn. Also 2 to 5 anti 7 to 10 p. m. YOU ( AN GET MONEY FROM THE BRUNSWICK LOAN COMPANY 4221 Nev-eastle Street. o Loans made on Diamonds. Watches, Pistols* Jewelry and all personal elleets. All transactions pilva'e and confidential. MONEY TO LOAN On City and Farm Property at Lowest Rates. Apply to H. IL HARVEY at Court House. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. F. E. TWITTY, Attornev-at-Law OFFICE. : 312£ NEWCASTLE St. Sl’()T CASH STORE. We have just opened up a very choice line of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the Adams’ Building on Gloucester Street, two doors above the Express office. We propose to sell strictly (or Cash and consequently give you more and better goods for the money than those who sell on a credit. Our slock is all fresh and well selected and we guarantee everything we sell. Honest Weight, First-Class Goods, Low Cash Prices. Please Call in and See Us. BALL & BLACKSHEAR. 505 Gloucester St. 505, 11. F. DUNN & SON. Dinnei and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets. 4 - Fine Crockery, n Lamps, Fruit Jars, t/*? Baskets, rr / 11 ammocks. / Mosquito Nets 3il Stoves, , Pictures, » Frames made to order. Ag* Stati iDeiy, Syd him k Books, at B di. T DUNN & MIN'S, ■’ 114 SEW< AbTLE STKLLI, BRUNSWICK, GA., THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 4,1890. 1 CITY COUNCIL. What Was Done at the Meet ing Last Night. The City Fathers Asked to Establish the Holt System of Quarantine- Long List of Building permits Granted—An Ordinance. The city council held a long and important session lastntght. Alder men oilman ami Parker. Under the head es communica tions Dr. J. A. Dunwody made a strong appeal to the council looking to the establishment of the Holt sys tem ot quarantine. After considers ble discussion the matter was repas sed to a special committee consisting of Aidermen Thomas, Madden and Doertlinger. The clerk was also in structed to notify the Board of Health to appoint a committee to act in conjunction with those already mentioned. The clerk then read the resigna tion of Mr. A. A. Gaddis as chair man of the police commissioners On motion the resignation was ac cepted. Then came building permits that were to be refused or granted. The following were received and granted: J II Beckman, to erect a one story frame dwelling , house on New Town lot 1003, fronting on B. street. Daniel W Edwards, to erect a frame building on Town Commons lot No 74, fronting on Amherst street, to be used ns a bakery. W M McDonald to add four rooms to the rear of his residence. Valentino & Brown, contractors for C. Downing, Jr. & Co., to erecta one story frame warehouse with tin roof on water lot No 8. R L Branham, to erect a two-story frame building on Old Town lot No 415, fronting Wclf street, also an ex tension of one room on house on Old Town lot No 432. Kate Butler, to add four rooms two stories high, fronting on H St. W G Brantly, two story frame dwelling on the east half of Old Town lots Nos 332 and 323, fronting on Dartsmouth and Egmon streets. Mat White, to build an addition to house on New Town lot No 2558, fronting on Wolf street, to be used as a store. Morris Lucre and W II Cole, to erect a two story frame building on Town Commons lot No 82, corner of J street and Cochran avenue, to be as a variety work*. J M Madden, to build ten frame houses on Old Town lots Nos 38-1 and 385, fronting on Amherst St. James Mackey, a f t'vo-s|ory frame dwelling house on the east half of Old Town lot No 366, fronting on Monk street. Beyond the reading of certain pe titions and the transferral of a few licensed nothing else of importance occupied the attention of the council save the following resolutions and ordinances: Resolutions by Aiderman O’Con nor: “Resolved, That the mayor be authorized te sign deed conveying the portion of the new cemetery al lotted to the Catholic congregation to the bishop. Adopted. By Alderman O’Connor: “Resol ved, That the ordinance providing for the obtaining of burial certifi cates before burial in any cemetery b amended so as to provide for se 1 curing transportation certificate, to gether with health officer’s certifi cate as to cause of death, before any transportation company may be al lowed to convey or remove any de | ceased person from the city’s juris-, diction.” Adopted. The following ordinances were placed upon their second reading: An ordinance amending -an ordi nance fixing and prescribing the fire limits, etc. An ordinance to prohibit the leav ing of any vehicle upon the streets, i squares, lanes or alleys, at night, etc. An ordinance to require telephone; companies, telegraph companies uml eleotric I'ghtco upan es, to pa nt a’l their poles within the city limits. After a long disc ussion u motion prevailed that ('. Downing. Jr., /a Co., be al'owed to < reel platforms on the west side of Bay street. Council then went into the <:■ c tion of a p ■ ce commissioner to 11 theunex tin d term of A. A. Gu ' I s, resigne I, which resulted in the civ; ticn of Jin es R Mqjeliuu ARTESIAN WATER CURE CO. That Will be the Name of a Company Applying For Charter I’he Post has frequently spoken of tlie medical, health giving prop erties of Brunswick’s artesian water. Indeed, it has suggested the estab lishment of a company to handle this boom to sulteriug humanity. And it really seems that the seed thus sown by The Post have fallen in good ground. Below is a petition 1 for charter which was filed in the clerk’s office yesterday: “The petition of J. A. McDuffie. <P. Goodyear, A. B. Rowe and H j A Lucas respectfully shows that T they desire to be incorporated for _ the term of twenty (2o) years with . the privilege of renewal at the expi _ ration of that time according to law, , under the corporate name of the ‘Ar [ tesian Water Cure Company,’ with their principal place of business at C Brunswick, Ga., with a capital stock L of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000,00) . in shares of one hundred dollars ($100) each; subscriptions therefor payable in cash or personal or real property; with privilege of increase of the capital stock ou a two-thirds (|) vote of the stock of said compa ny to one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.) “Petitioners desire to engage in the business of bottling and selling artesian waters of Brunswick, Ga., and other mineral waters; to erect sanitariums and run and operate the same; and pray the power to buy and sell real estate in and about the business of said company; to bor row money and secure the same by note and morgage, or by bond and deed of trust in their discretion ; to make by-laws for the government of said companv, describing the num ber ot officers and their duties, and any and all other by-laws not incon sistent with this charter or the con stitution or laws of this State or of the United States for the govern ment of said company; and pray the power to sue and be sued, plead and be impleaded, and have and use a common seal.” The Judge Evicted - A good joke comes from Atlanta at the expense of Judge George Hill yer. The judge is one of the most wide ly known lawyers in the south and he coigits his v orldly possessions into the hundreds of thousands. His palatial residence is situated on Crew street in one of the handsomest residence quarters of the city. One day he was telephoned to come home immediately. He at once boarded a street car but neglected to put bis fare in the box until so requested by the driver. He was, however, doom ed to disappointment in his search for the requisite nickle. The driver seeing the search was about to be come fruitless began to stop the car. Taking in the situation at a glance, the judge remarked to the driver to go on; that he was Judge Hiller and ‘.hat he would send the money out to him when he reach his home. But the driver had unfortunately never heai lof Judge Hillyer before, and so told the judge. The car had, by this time, been brought to a halt. Glancing at the faces of his fellow passengers he in deavored to discern the face of a friend, from whom he might, obtain the money ; but in this he failed, not seeming to know him or desiring to become money lenders. Just here the driver opened the door and comman dedhim to ‘light out - ” Thus was the ex-mayor, of Atlan ti, ex-judge of the Atlanta circuit of I the superior court and the probable ! successor of .Gov. Northen, evicted ! from a common street car in his own I native city. The Dunlap Hat leads the world. See the latest styles at Janies S. Wright’s. No. 68. A telephone has been put up in ■ the rooms of the Brunswick Club.; The number is 68, and subscribe.s will please add the same to tbeix, list. When your rent conics due and you cannot pay, call on the Brunswick Loan Company, 122 Xeacastle street. • • • «► The Dude Restauran t- The business of this restauraat is increasing daily. Bewan knows bis i business uud guarantees to please J ail who favor him with their patruu , age J PITHY POINTERS. How to Insure Brunswick’s Con tinued Prosperity. Valuable Suggestions Offered by Judge Bolling Whitfield. No Organized Effort on the Part of the Citizens. If there is one theme which may be denominated the hobby of Bruns wick journalists that theme is Bruns wiek’s past, present and future. It was in a discussion of this ever present subject with Judge Bulling Whitfield that a Post reporter gath ered some important facts this morn ing. “I'd like to see a goo 1 long arti cle,” said Judge Whitfield, “giving the views of the leading citizens on the future of Brunswick. At the same time 1 want every man to as sign a reason for the opinion he holds. 1 want to know what is ne cessary to be done in order that the continued prosperity of the city may be insured.” “Os course you'll admit that Brunswick has prospered in the past?” suggested the reporter. “Oh, yes; I am fiee to admit that fact, but the question is, ‘What brought about that prosperity?’ Nothing ever caused immigrants to ilock to Brunswick, save the natural advantages of the place and the ex tensive advertising it has received through the local press. What 1 mean is that there has been no or ganized effort on the part of the cit izens, individually and collectively, towards securing railroads and man ufacturing enterprises and other in dustries that have gone to cities ad jacent to Brunswick. The city coun cil has made spasmodic attempts to wards bringing about the disired ends, and in many instances those small efforts have resulted well. Brunswick ought to demand certain things, whether she gets them or not.” “Have you -a suggestion you could offer?” “Well, I have recently - been think ing of the grand possibilities for Brunswick in the way of railroads. Why should we sit idly by and see the Middle Georgia and Atlantic find its southern terminus in Savan nah? Why not protest against the Abbeville and Waycross air line to SL Mary’s? These are questions to consider. Our life de pends upon the railroads we now have. These two roads, if brought to Brunswick, would pass through some of the finest agricultural and timbered land in the state. It would place Brunswick on a financial foun dation of unquestionable solidity. Every man in Brunswick realizes the truth of these statements, but there seems to be tendency to look out for the interest of self and not for the continued prosperity of the city.” “But could these roads be se cured?” “I don’t pretend to answer in the affirmative. Ido say, however, that we would stand a better chance in that instance than if we remain si lent.” “What plan would you suggest to awaken a public interest in this matter?” “Why, let the Board of Trade take hold of it, send committees to see the proper authorities, invite them to Brunswick, call on the citizens for a subscription, and carry the thing through with a big rush. Now sec what others have to say.” That this subject is an interesting one goes without saying, and that Judge Whitfield’s ideas are worthy of consideration is equally true. What is your opinion on this sub ject? Hats, Hats, Hats, Janies S. Wright, _ - - ■ I . - • • .X - When you fail to get paid off,' call on the Brunswick Lona Com pany, 422) Newcastle street. The Dunlap Hat leads the woihl. Latest styhs at Janus! S. Wright's. - - First < i ihe Neasom W. Bewan. proprietor of the Dude restaurant, lias received an <legant i lot of fresh oysters and is prep: red to | serve them in any style. Bevan is showing bis enterprise, call and see him. Hats, Hats. Hats. James S. I Wright. APPLICATION FOR CHARTER The Brunswick Driving Park Asso ciatlon Will Be the Name. Among the applications for char ter that will be disposed of by tlu superior court at its next session is ' that of Messrs. J. E. dußignon, C Downing, Jr., T. W. Lamb, M. Ull man, J. M Madden, A. J. CroVatt and James S. Wright, who tftsire tc . be incorporated under the name of the Brunswick Driving Park Asso ciation. The capital-stock is placed at . SIO,OOO and is divided into shares of SIOO each. The incorporators desire authority however, to increase the capital stock, whenever they choose, to $50,000. The petitioners purpose to secure , a suitable location for a park, fair ! grounds and trotting track; to nut , all those in excellent condition; to to inaugurate fairs to be participa ; ted in by the people of Glynn county and such other counties in southern Georgia as thej - may deem advisable to invite. They propose further to erect stables at which horses may be .wintered anti kept, ami to establish ami maiutaiu amusements ot any and all educators permitted by law and good morals. Will ;Harmon’s Arrest. The Macon Telegraph makes men ' tion of the arrest of Will Harmon at Tybee and incarnation in the Bibb couuty jail. The arrest was made by deputy Hudson on a warrant sworn out by Jeff Long, a colored harbor, charging Harmon with burg lary. It will be remembered that this is the same negro who was convicted and sentenced to twelve months in the peneteutiary fur burglarizing the store of the Brunswick Hardware Company. He managed to escape from the chaingang sometime ago and nothing was known of his where abouts until the Teiepraph announc ed his arrest at Tybee. Harmon is a slick duck but he will not find it an easy matter to cheat justice again. The Police Commissioners. The regular monthly meeting of the police commissioners was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the insurance office of Mr. W. F. Symons. There were present chair man Gaddis and members Symons, Isaac, Hodges and Spears. Soon after calling the meeting to order chairman Gaddis offered his resignation which was received. Certain minor charges were pre ferred against two members of the police force and the meeting ad journed. Young man call at Janie? S. Wright’s and see that elegant stock of Hats just received. The Lucky Number. “No- 233 wins the tea set.” That’s what Mr. Robert Levison said this morning after the drawing for the tea set offered by the Red Men. There were about 280 tickets in all, but’the lucky number was 233. The bolder of that number will pre sent it to Mr. L. Meriwether. The set is quite pretty and is val ued at S2O. When your rent comes due and you cannot pay, call on the Brunswick Loan Company, 422| Newcastle street. 1 0 LATEST STYLE. o THE CELEBRATED DUNLAP HAT ! 0 Call and see them at Jas. S. Wright’s. THE VIKY-LAnSt. I SEE THEM A l WRIGHT'S. * PRICE 5 CENTS ffIOIHMT r-1 e s 1 0 •f . » \\ e taken this space in t e the hvENixG Post, and propose e ’’ to furnish the many readers of e r the paper some very interesting i facts on the subject of Dry r i Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes and Burnish iim 9 We will receive m a fl ’ ■■ :-e '< days a tremendous stock in 'JB ;d>o' ■■ lines, overv article fli ' d ■; JB j| ''' "‘'9 . 4 ■ mt. nm- n, ( f.•<<-i \, , friend.-, mid the public ( may depend upon us to suppW I . their wants cheaper than any one else can do. i Always keep your eye on this column, a list of prices will soon be furnished that will almost startle you. 't ou will wonder how we manage to sell goods, first class goods too, so cheap, but if you get the goods you do not need an explanation. However if you insis upon knowing wc will take pleasure in informing you. Every visitor to our store will be waited on courteously whether they wish to buy or not. - ■* •«’•* -aaaKS.tu "> » J.J.LisBHBr& Co, Leaders of LOW PRICES.