Newspaper Page Text
Mr
SL
»•( the season to Hah :
- uh
B
HI
T%VHr
SK?W T '
\” •, 3 10
n d
\ ND ART) TIKI.
trains ai
I s:la i'.lll . andde-
BIH B. AW. r .■:•.» i . .-p d-i- train- an i\ v daily
a< 1': > p.u 7 1' ; .m.. and depart at
7:OU a.»n p .
St. >inv»n*s L-l i'. ves the city at 8:00
a. i.. a" l.<axe <»< ran Pier
In: 1 a. : i . 4 >un«lay -< liedub':
8888 l.r tv.- <> • : ; i ,<•! ; . i. m.. and 5:00 p. ni.
■Cum •rrl.md .: B . t ■ .<■- the <n> at ;:••■
ML
Suviut. ■:. <k • irnar r....it-
un •.i • <\ - I" l.r.s a., i h-,i\.-
W.-dm--.,
Dai • ■ . •! t \ < \. . pt dur-
«|i\ai-;. "ii ' ■ itrmp.in
Sat i'- i lb > r . i :•»;; -id
1 -.rr.\- a.I 1 i .
gram days.
For. of Brur.6xvick.
1 Cent ral Str ndard time 1
Ill'll wan-r* "P l).<• Ii t r 11:' sa.ni . I;Up. in
Low tvat tou the bars:ol a. tn.; .’>:::•) p. m.
F Ad I 31 minutes for sun time.
i VESSELS IN PORT.
I BARKS. %
Bark John Harvey. Am. 736 tons. 1 helan,
Bark Sues, Nor. 427 tons, Gunderson.
Yduin.Nor. 582 tons, Olsee.
Bork Dax, Nor., 302 tons, Terjesen,
Concordia, Russ, 279 tons. Rank.
BARKENTINES.
Wm. II Dietz, Am. 468 tons, Wakcly.
SCHOONERS.
Lizzie B. Willy, Am. '4:’. tons, Kinney.
Wm. J. Lrnnoinl, Am, 843 tons. Tupper.
Sch. R Rowers, Am. 411 tons. Wilson.
Ge. tie M. Hickerson, Am. Os tons. Anderson.
Annie L. lie iderson. un. 107 tons. Henderson
i Sen. Xanry Smith, Am. 11l tons, Rayner.
I Sch Kite Flint, Am. 555 tons, m’Wintfy.
» Mart J. Cook, am. 411 tons. Higbee.
R Harriet < K -rlin, am., lid tons S haw.
B Sch. Viola Reppard, am 38, tons. Si; th.
F Harry Pres • »tt Am.. 4 U tons. Turner.
F Olello. am :. 2 tons Bond
Edwaid 8, Steua, am. 321 tons, Ucal.
llar<>)d <; Bonlrrn nm. Cousins.
Earl P. Mason, am 50. s tons, Vit kerson.
James Hi ter. Am. 265 tons. Sooker.
A l>be C. Sii.bbs, Am. 3,2 s tons. Eaton.
Cumberlandßuule
to and from
Florida.
The short line between Brunswick ami Jackson
Ville, via Jekyl, Cumberland, Dunge
ness l:n d Fernandina.
THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER
City of taiswa
Buns daily on the following schedule, tak
ing eiier t May 11, Is-.io. Standard
time—Mth meridian.
s O U T II .
Lv Brunswick via steamer 7:03 am
Ar Jekyi . .8:-l5a m*
Ar < n i berland.
Ar I»ungenc->s 11 ;l . a m
Ar Fernandina .12 30 pm
Lv Fernandina \i iF C ami P Ry. I.OU p m
Ar Jacksonville ' 2.25 pm
Lv Fernandina \ i.i F C and PRy 1.50 pm
Ar Tampa via F C and I’Rv.... 7.2uam
NORTH.
Lv Tampa via F (J and P Ry 5.00 a m
Ar Fernandina via F C and P Ry 2.55 p m
Lv Jacksonville via F C and P Ry .10.40 am
Ar Fernandina ..12.15pm
Lv Fernandina via steamer. 3. on pm
Ar I >ung*. ' 15 p in
Ar Cumberlaml 5.00 p m
Ar Jekyl 6.30 pm
Ar Brunswick.... 7.15 pm
Connections made al Fernandina to a; <1 from
all poinl.s in South Florida. \ m F < am! 1’ Ry, at
Jacksonville to and from st Augustine and nt
points south. At Brunswick with ET \ and G
Ky ami B and W Ry to an I from al! points west
and north. A good breakfast or dinner served on
the steamer al low rates of 50c, each. Through
rates Brunswick and Jacksonville ilrst
class; $6 round trip; |2.5u second class $4.50
round trip.
Tickets can be purchased any lime on applica
tion to J. F. Norris, npent ! T. V am! Ga Ry.
passenger dopot, or t »•! >o t Wood, Purser on the
steamer, to any point in Florida.
D C. ALLEN,
General Ti« kei ami Pa.-senger Agent.
« C. IJTILEFIELD General Manager.
St. Simon's Line.
NEW S(,’HEIH LE.
(Standard Ti ne )
On and after August 20, schedule
will be as follows:
DEPARTURE.
From Brunswick—
For Ocean Pier and Mills at 7:50 a. in. and 2
p, m.
RETI’RNINfr.
Leave Ocean Pier at 10:00 a. m. and 4:30
p. in.
SUNDAYS.
Ixjave Bruns a lek at h;:’,u a. in. and 2:30 p. m
Returning leave Ocean Pierat 1O::jo a. m. and
6 p. in. U. DART, Superintendent.
seaside Tollfoe
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will open on Mon
day, September 29. equipment
will be complete, the faculty full, the
instition thorough.
For circulars or information ad
dress at Brunswick, after August 1.
S. C. CALDWELL,
President.
DRUNKENNESS
Liquor Habit.
MAU me MOW THEM/$ BUT ON£ CUBE
o«hadCes golden specific.
11 can be given 1 n coffee, tea, or in art teles <>f food,
without the knowledge of patient if necessary;
it is absolutely harmless and will effect a perma
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drink er or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV
ER FAIL*. Il operates so quietly and with such ■
certainty that the patient undergoes no incon- .
venieuce, and »<»on his complete reformation is
effected. Is page book free. To be had of
LL<H D A ADAMS, Druggists,
Brunswick. Ga
R. F. Bowles&Co
Kewmun Block, Bay Hl rem,
Merchandise Brokers
—Ami—
GENERAL AGENTS.
Agents fur Georgia und I loridn for
Mu> n< ah'titnl Urbun Safe Company i
und Alpine safe Company.
Ageuts for the R. Suu-r Showcase
► to., ami th <uh 'iuhu Ton wiiu rl
n. HOPKINS & co.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Represent a number ot leading Fire Insurance Companies
- A large number of the most desirable lots in New and Old
1 Town for sale on reasonable terms.
• 150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
Z 3. ZZOZ’TZTXTS CO.,
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
AND TRADERS BANK.
Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards will be received. Interest
will be allowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the tlrst of Jan
i> nary, April, Jul}- and October.
books will be furnished to each depositor.
1 J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. 11. LANE,
President. Vice President. Cashier.
GLAUBER <£ ISAAC.
Grrain, I lav
and JProvisioms,
1 le-id« (Harters for
Dry, Salted and Smoked .Meats, Hams
Breakfast Bacon
Lard, Meal, Grits. Corn Oats, Bran Mil)
Feed etc.
BAY STREET ■ Foot of Monk.
SAM B. BREEDLOVE,
I Bouk and Stationery Store.
Fancy Goods, Lamps and Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, Glass-1
ware and Crockery;
OFFICIS SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
219 NEWCASTIJE STREET.
TMK JSTEAAT
Steam Dye House
AM) TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Oox*. 1?’ ixnOL JFLlcixxxxoxx<3L Sit.
J, BILLER, Proprietor.
I ‘
! Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re-
I
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
v MACON, GA.)
COURSES OF STUDY:
I. Preparatory School.
11. Cl assic al Course.
111. Scientific al Course.
i IV. School of Theology.
v. Modern Languages.
VI. The LaW School.
vh . Department of Pra< hcal A rts.
' (Stenography, Book-keeping, &c.)
Epenses.— Tuition Free in courses of study If,
HI an<l IV.
‘ Matriculation and contingent fee, S2O annual y.
Board nt student*’ hall, from to per month.
Boardin private families from sl2 to per
month.
Fall Term opens Sept. 24, IS9O. For catalogue
and further information, apply to
Prof. J. J. BRANTLY, or
to tin Preside! t, G. A. NUNN ALLY, Macon,Ga
Ocean View Hotel.
1 Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class
Accommodations and
Easy of Access.
Being opened all the time strangers as well as
home people will find Ocean View Hotel a
very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or
a month.
Terms—sl.so per day, SB, $9 and
$lO per week.
MRS. A. F. ARNOLD,
Proprietress.
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
z oirux
2 CENTS
per mil® traveled.
TICKETS GOOD TO
ON RETURN
SALE UNTIL
-A.TT 17 ° V •
16 th. I,t *
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 •
j &I. WIEXW t L HI. Kmrttli. Tm.
HIE EVENING POST: TIIURSIhIY-, SEPTEMBER 4, ISIIO.
vVatchmaker
and Jeweler.
Removal. —
I now occupy the old stand of
R. L. Daughtry. The in
creased space gives me an
opportunity to display the
many goods I have hereto
fore been compelled by lack
of room to store away.
For the convenience of
the people of Brunswick, I
have purchased an electric
clock, connected by wire
with the Naval Observatory
at Washington. Every day
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 (ii o’clock
here) and every watch in
Brunswick should be regu
lated by it.
Don’t forgef thisi Regu
late your watch and you will
appreciate its value.
E. J.-ALLEN,
Inspector of watches and clocks for
Brunswick and Western Rail-
ra uMMER
IIS’ OFFER 1
T»UT In Aaftut, September,
J) or Ootobwr and pay when
crop, are told. Npot C nab
a, I’rirre. In. Loweet known
JuM a little cub down , balance
DwoambwlMb. Nololerr.t.
■ Ou, (U.U. .tie. k-any makw
: HUMMER ■-* u “* r w *_" rr
■N a ■ to ■ W rite for < lr<
II) ALE OMFKB IUBO
I 1890 J WODEN & BATES;
• A V A N N A H ,^C A
WHY?
A.
Dear heart, why should this eohlnoss come be
tween,
After Love clasped our hands?
Why should we always moan “It might have
been,”
Thin...;ig of goklen bands?
Was it y. r- f mlt ■ mine * Ido not know,
Swtvt, you could never dream
How I have prayed for light to solve my woe,
Yet never once a beam.
For once I seemed to hold you by some charm ;
Was it too small to last-
What was the subtle cause that did the harm,
After our love lit past?
The incense from a lifeless rose you wore
Faint floated through the room.
And stealing to my tortured heart it bore
Symbol of withered bloom.
Why did you come into my life to steal
Its peace, and then to go?
’ What have I done, this sorrow sword to feel?
Dear God, why is it so*
New’ Orleans Times Democrat.
A Young Authors Good fortune.
The esq>erience of Mr. F. Eaton, the
winner of The Youth's Companion
■ prize of SI,OOO for the best story for
, girls in the recent competition, isastrik
! ing illustration of the successes that
| are occasionally won at a bound by
i wholly unknown writers of fiction. His
i prize story, ‘'Way Out ’n the Prary
Kentry,” which appeared in the me
morial day issue of The Companion,
was the second short story he ever
wrote and the first one that he ever
submitted tv a publisher. Mr. Eaton
is 33 years of ago, married and a law
yer by vocation. He enjoys a lucra
tive practice at Olean, N. Y., the place
of his birth, and is now serving hfe
seventh term as city attorney.
In his fifteenth year Mr. Eaton re
ceived a severe gunshot wound while
hunting pigeons, which deprived him
of the end of one linger and tilled an
arm with bird shot. At the age of 10
he coneeived.the idea that a farmer's
life would perhaps restore his health,
; and accordingly he went to Skaneat
j eles, N. Y., “hired out’’ to a farmer,
' and officiated as a farm hand for six
months. There seeme.l to be so little
I money in tlie farming business, how
j ever, that he resigned, and in 1877 be-
I gan the study of law at Olean. The
[ pecuniary rewards of a law student arc
not usually great, and to swell his in
come Mr. Eaton went to Clermont, Pa,,
and taught school among the miners
for a time, keeping bachelor's hall in a !
little eabin. In 1880 he was admitted
to the bar. Mr. Eaton has always been
an omnivorous reader, and a great ad
mirer of Nathaniel Hawthorne.—Cur
rent Literature.
Avenged His Mother’s Death.
A 17-year-old boy, whose mother had i
' sulTensi death and worse at the hands 1
: of Hennanezillo Chavez, a notorious
bandit, has been the means of bringing
, Chavez to his end. Chavez had mal
| treated, robbed and killed the woman. 1
The boy, when he beard the manner oi
j his mother's death, threw down the ,
i implements with which he was working 1
on a coffee plantation, seized his ma- i
chete ami declared he would never de 1
I another day’s work until his mother
! was avenged, and disappeared.
Ten days afterward lie came to police
! headquarters, and said he had discov
i ered the rendezvous of khavez and his
aveoniplices on an abairaoned ranch a
few miles out from the city. He led
the troops to the place in the dead of
night. Tire bandits, finding themselves
trapped, surrendered without shot. |
Chavez was tried, convicted and shot, j
—Costa Rica Cor. Philadelphia I
Record.
Antiquity of tho Zither.
The zither is no child of these later
days. Quite the reverse. The ancient
Egyptians had an instrument which
they called a kinnor, and which in all
essential points was the prototype of
the zither. This was some three thou
sand years ago, and from that time
down to the present there has always
been an instrument in the hands of one
of the leading nations of the world that
was in most respects identical with the
zither. In the time of David and Sol
omon the zither was played in the great
temple of Jerusalem, and the ancient
Greeks valued their kithara very high- '
ly, and the names of Terpander ol
Lesbes anil of Aristonikos of Chios
have come down to its as those of vir
tuosi on this zither like instrument.—
American Art Journal.
A Curious Aruestbctic.
A curious anaesthetic used by the !
Chinese has recently been made known
by Dr. U. Lambuth in his third annual
report of ’the Soochow hospital. It is ■
obtained by placing a frog in a jar of
Hour and irritating it by prodding it.
Under these circumstances it exudes a
liquid which forms a paste with the
flour. This paste dissolved in water
has well marked anaesthetic properties. I
After the linger has l>een immersed in j
the liquid for a few minutes it can be I
cut to the bone without any pain be- j
ing felt.—St. Louis Republic.
A HelrcM’ Fortune.
A gentleman waiting to have his por- i
trait taken had handed to him an al
bum of photographs. Hardly had he
opened -the book when he shrieked and
fell insensible to the floor. The album j
contained a photograph of his daugh ’
ter, whom ho had' lost sight of fol !
twenty-one years. She was traced and !
found to be earning a precarious live
lihood by teaching music. She is now .
sole heiress to a fortune of several mill- j
ions.—London Tit-Bits.
He Had Been h Boarder.
Sportsman—Why do you suppose j
! the stork is all neck, legs and wings?
Naturalist—Probably that he may be
utilized for boarding house chicken
fricassee.”—Harper’s Bazar.
Prof. Buch (to his young friend)—
Eh. Bob! What’s that book you have
under your amt t
Young Snooks Oh, “German at a .
i Glance."
Prof. Buch:- Il in! It's a grexl deal
easier to 1> irn somebody rise's language
than your own, ii-n't it, Bob? Puck.
“Scott I it costs money t<> Uve'!’’
“Why don't you die, thriif"
“Doctor* and undertakers are too
i blamed expensive."- Epoch.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ■
Dr. J. E. McMILLAN,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office—Payne building on Monk
Street.
PEARSON ELLIS,
Attorney at Law.
Office— 312. J Newcastle Stceet.
Will practice in the State and
Federal Courts.
H. H. HOWARD,
Real Estate and Insurance Agt
Office in Scarlett Block—Newcastle Street.
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Wil! pra'tice in Supreme Court of Georgia,
United .''tiles Court at Savannah, and in the Su
perior < oaits of Glynn, Wayne, Charlton, Pierre
and Coffee Counties and elsewhere by Special
Contract.
Office in Scarlett Building, Newcastle St.
Dr! O. w. tucker,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office- No. 121 >, Newcastle Street.
A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
No. 314 Newcastle street.
Residence, xdbtmarie street.
Office hours—9 a. in, to & p. m.
SAMUELBORCHARDT
Attorney-at-Law.
OFFICE No. 121 J, Newcastle Street.
f4F--l|iecial Attention Given to Maritime
Law ami Questions AlTecting Land Titles.
bennet&grooverJ
Attorneys-at Law.
Office Up-btairs, Cor. Monk and Newcastle
Streets.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at Law.
Office in Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk and .
Newcastle Streets.
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company i
INCORPORATED.)
303 X Nt A CASTLE STREET, ROOMS 2 and 4
CROVATT BLOCK.
Cyrus Shelton, Attorney at Law. Manager
GuaraiitecsTltlcs to Rual Estate in the city of
Brunswick anti Glynn county. Complete* ab
stracts for all property in said city and county |
from the earliest period to thepresent time, ami
supplies omission s caused by the destruction of!
a portion of Hlynn county records. tor in for
mation apply to the Manager
Ocean Hotel
BARBER SHOP.
HOT AND COLD BATHS.
f work stri lly first-class.
C. E. SHIPP,
DEALER,
o=3lo—-Newcastle S'treet--31O<«
~ A A 0)
rM IJ6S| a S
o HHI q
OV iWMj “ f)
■h h ffnillrra ® §
fn - 11 H’LI IHi i &
rj j a i *
? ffi
< I I A I 5 ®
hn o §■ ®
i II // iI Jfl 1
■rl ~ ._
n! ■T*" l— J . .#l' rtf •
A’'’ M
®
Having moved to my new ami commodious quarters at 310
Newcastle street, I am bolter than ever prepared to show my
(deuant slock of FURNITURE, w hich I will sell on very close
margin. G ; ”e me r. call.
C. E. SHIPP.
THE EVENING POST
is in front of ihe procession.
Not a day comes but that orogress in 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 businessto the
EVE NIIST Gs POST
i ~ "j
• THE EVENING PAPER LEADS.
In commenting on the changeof base of Murat
Halstead, the famous editor of the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, to that of the Brooklyn j
.standard Union, an afternoon paper, the Times- *:
Star remarks that “the superior irerits of an
evening paper when compared with those of a
morning issue have long been acknowledged. j
The one is a history of to-day, the other a history :
of yesterday; the one is current, the other is a
back number. The numlicrof triumphs of the
evening paper is legion. For the issue that j
comes out with the crowing of the cock the busi
ness man has no time save that which lie steals
ns lie bolts his breakfast anti gulps down hiscof
fee. lie glances at he.t lhnes,notices latest <|iiota
lion of the prices of the products lie has to sell
and then abruptly exchanges the paper for his
hat For a critical r adingof the news he de
pends upon the hmirs his fl o’clock
meal. Then, with his slippers on and his feet
mounting the back of ach iir or the mantel, he
settles himself for double duty, viz: digesting fl
his supper and the day’s history. Nothing in the
evening papers escapes th(E reader’s eye; tele- J
graph, local, editorial,n>i •< Hany and advertise
meats an- devoured. It Is not a lunch of news,
but a veritaLic I ae«|ii< t The morning paper is
The advertiser is awa’.mingt? this expensive
l i. '1 hr man who ha been pilloried in the
\ t qM*r edition, will rar to its truth, and offer
unul.itmg
The propio ma,'. tM j.mi ret! I hat •li li POST uill
in Ihr liu -it his started, c onfident H bcliev ing I hat
In Might, ami will Prevail.” The management earn-fl
cutty Solicits the patronage of the People, As-
Suring them that all Promise* will lie
carried out to the letter.