Newspaper Page Text
ROOSTER AND PARROT.
MUOIHN ruin vol 'LL IIXII IX * XISITX
HAS MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY IN IT.
There wa® a little rooster.
Not very long ago.
Who thought he wu a booster, •
You’d ought to hear him crou
He noticed when he hallooed
Tnc him rom* in the sky.
Said he: -It think® I called it.
And that’s the reason why.”
His head was high and empty.
Hi® craw was full of gall.
e strutted around the lien-eoop
And thought he knew it all
a hen older bird®, and wiser.
Who had Been a thing or two.
Raised thM head® and tried, sir .
‘•Their cock— a-d< .odle-d'»!”
He ?wore he could not l»ear it,
And shook his head with vim,
He called each one a “parrot,
Who dare<| to crow, but him.
The earth he claimed before him,
A far as he could ace,
Its creatures should adore him.
And bend the supple knee.
No hen ehould laugh and cackle,
Nor should old Chanticleer
tt ilh sturdy voice ami mettle,
( King out hi® lusty cheer.
v The little rooster knew not,
I But thought to hi® surcease;
11 he held back and crew not,
F Sun, earth am! star® would cease.
Hu cheek grew a® he nursed it.
His pride was on the swell,
ra> TUI his gall-bladder bursted
IC U And all his feathers fell.
Ll bl Dg
f ,,ui dusty,
. tow 111 ihc garbage heap,
■b mii the shovel tuatY
t I. . .
w (
i ■ ■
• Hk
' &
■
1
7-W
HP ; I !.. Jll.. ■■ «
Vyear or money cheerfully refunded.
Our line of Laces and Embroide
ries are the most complete in the
city and our midsummer slaughter
prices still prevail. There is no
such stock for immensity or variety
anywhere else in the city, and no
place where you can get such genu
ine value for the money.
Young men who are thinkjng_of
something as a present to their sum
mer girl, just to remember the soft
moonlit nights of this delightful sea
son. should look at our unmatched
line of hair and neck ornaments, our
bracelets and the splendid assort
ment of those tasty and taking little
Lace and Silk Handkerchiefs. The
past has beeen a great week for Um
brellas. The public has taken ad
vantage of the great variety’ offered
and the low prices. We still have
a good assortment left—notice our
window display.
In our confusion we almost neg
lected the mention of our Embroide
red Valencienes and Spanish Lace
Flouncings. We trust roc will not
be so forgetful. They are worth
looking at, from 74c. to $2.25.
Come and welcome. You’ll find us
on Newcastle No. 222
• *
Palais Royal,
Jiuct Wmnn, Prop.
JUDGE COKER TALKS.
The Amount of Business Disposed
of In His Court Each Month.
Judge Coker said to a Post re-|
porter this morning: “Do you have I
any idea of the amount of business
transacted in my court each month? - '
On being assured to the contrary, he
continued: "Well August was not
a month fraught with remarkable oc i
currences after all, but there were
just forty civil suits disposed of.
The suits were for various sums i
an.ountiug from fifty cents to one
hundred dollars. There are already
fifty cases to be. disposed of during
the month of September.
“Now for the criminal cases..
There were just six criminal suits'
more during the month of August
than civil suits, or in other wolds,
just forty six criminal eases were
decided. There have becu five offen
ders before me now since Monday
morning with seveal to hear from to
day.
"Now sir, how much costs do you
think we collected of those forty six
I criminal suits?
"Seventy five dollars? - ’
Well,! wish it was 'me third of that.
The total amount of costs obtain
ed from those forty six cases was
; less than fifteen dollars.
Well, judge, what plan would you
suggest for the collection of delin-
I quent costs?
“The same plan I have sugg sled
before. That is to compel the would
be plaintiffs and prosecutors to de
posit the necessary amount of costs
upon the bringing of any sort of an
action. This would cut down hun
dreds of these pettj- litigations now
cloging the courts.
Ilfits, Hats. Hatn. James S.
Wright.
OLD MEXICAN MINES.
A Plucky Young American Ila** Become
Rich Developing Thein.
William Miller, a young American
w ith a world of pluck and very little
money, left here three years ago to ex
plore some mines that had been located
for him at the head of Yaqui river, 120
miles west of El Paso, TeX., and about
the same distance from the Arizona
line. He took with him three carpen
ters and a professional hunter, who was
. also a prospector. He has returned
w ith a pocketful of money.
He says that his party, after wander-
I Jug ten days in the Sierra Madr<-
and enduring incredible hardships,
j reached the point for which they had
been aiming. Miller, who claimed to
have derived his information and u
map from an old German who died
here tlve years ago, says that they
. pitched their eamp between the eastern
and middle forks of the Yaqui. It is a
country under the dominance of a
' tribe of Indians that even the Mexican
military force lias been unable to sub
due, and lias been hiila 1 arred to
the entrance of any meta, seekers
They found an old Spanish ruino
> that was especially rich in ore streaks
and worked there for two years. One
r of the carpenters died before the place
was reached, and the others built a
bin, a furnace and some derricks.
> They worked two years and took out
about $30,000 worth of silver, which
they managed to smelt after a fashion,
and which they stored in camp. Then ,
another of the carpenters died. The 1
third was drowned bathing in the river
while a freshet was on.
Miller described the mine as some-
' tiling altogether wonderful. The seams
of precious metal ran along the roofs
and sides of corridors that were made
by bauds that had crumbled into dust
before George Washington was born.
, Miller and his company found their
way to tiie Mexican Central railroad
and went to the capital. There they
saw the official and claimed the mine,
which was started by old Spanish ex
plovers and settlers more than 200
years ago. They formed a company in
whieii some Boston people were inter
ested, and are now taking out SI,OOO
worth of metal a day. This stuff is
shipped to smelting works in Colorado.
Miller has married a Mexican wife since
be left hew, and is apparently very
wealthy. His company is called the
Yaqui Mining and Laud company. He
states that be has neverseen liner farm
ing territory than that which forms the
banks of a stream that is almost alto
aether unknown to the whites, and that
President Diaz is much interested in a
scheme for colonizing it.—San Antonio,
Tex., Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
I
Why They Are Popular.
• Some weeks ago the Marquis of Lome
and Princess Louise were returning to
London from a tour in the provinces.
They occupied a compartment resei ved
for them in the express train. At one of
the stations the rush of passengers was
so great that the care tilled up and many
people could not find places. Thereupon
the marquis opened the door of his com
partment and announced that there was
- room therein for four people. “Beg your
pardon," said the guard, "but the com
jartinent is reserved and 1 cau't admit
e any others." "But I’ll be res|>ousiblu for
the consequences," said the marquis
t The guard was sorely puzzled.
Bis orders were strict, and he didn't
| ( recognise the marquis. "Would you
mind giving me your card?’ suggwtv.l
the pour fellow. "I shouldn’t like tug.-t >
into trouble, sir." "I have no card," .
answered the uutruuik smiliug; "but 1
am the Marquis of Lortje, and my wife, .
tiw PrinceM le.uise, wialaa yon toad
mit four of those ]»aseiiger» to tht.com
partamt”
That settled it, of course. 1 give this
story as <>ue <>f many showing why tU«
ijfUiqui* and his wife are jM/pulm in
th* island -Eugetw Field’s London Let
tw.
IHE EVENING C'.s:: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER I 1890.
EAST LYNNE
I
Will Be Presented At L’Arioso
on the 22nd. Instant.
The Cast of Characters in Full. The
Prospect For a Brilliant Sea
son. lmprovements In
the Opera House.
“East Lynne! - ’
That will be the iirot theatrical
I exhibition of the season and will be
| presented at L’Arioso opera house
on the evening of the 22d inst.
I And it will be presented by local
talent.
Several weeks ago the genial,
ii istling manager Glover began to
busy himself with makii g the nee
essarv arrangements for the opening
of L'Ariosa. He was fortunate in
8 -curing the very efficient assistance
of Mrs. J. A. McDuffie, where superi
lor taste in the selection of plays
I caste or characters and costumes is
proverbial.
i Mr. Glover and Mrs. McDuffie
j immediately bygan the work of sc
lecting those who were to take pari
iin the performance, Yesterday at
noon this work was complete. Tim'
liny have chosen well is sufficien'H
, shown by the following caste ol
characters:
Sir F'r.incl® L ivi on Mr. W T Glover
Aruiiibal'l Carlyle Mr. C E Shipp.
I Lord M Hint Severn Mr UJ. Ero-t
.liistH «■ Hare Mr. J GDI
Kicliard Hare Mr. F rank A Dunn
Mr. Dili Mr. E O Gillican
j Officer Mr. Lewi® Jone®
’ Lady Isabel /
I Madam Vinci Mr-..) A McDuffie
Baibara Hare...... Mr.-. F A Dunn
Mrs. Corncy < arlyle Mi.-> Lizzie Jlagan
r Joyce Mihm Etta Hirschtield
Wilmoii Mib.s Emilia llir.-uhlicld
The citizens of Brunswick will re
member the presentation of “East
’ Lynne” several years ago by local
talent. Mrs. .McDuffie and Mr.
Glover took prominent parts in the
play at time. So successfully was it
presented that the audience insisted
on its reproduction which was grant
ed. The company then went to Way
cross, by special invitation, ami
completely brought down the house.
The lirst regular rehersal took
place last night at Mrs. McDufliu's
beautiful home on Newcastle street
No little amount of talant was dis
played, ami theater goers may
expect to be highly entertained when
“East Lynne” is presented.
The season commonly termed “be
tween hay and grass” is about to
end, and Brunswick people are glad
of it. The season which will be
opened on the evening of the 22nd.,
promises to be one of great brilli
ancy. L’Ariosa has been entirely
remodeled, the aggruadizing»of the
stage enabling grand spectacular
disglays. Instead of those miser
ably small dressing rooms, will be
found large and neatly furnished
apartments. In addition to this the
seating capacity of the parquet has
been increased to five hundred.
Thus far the following attractions
have been booked
September —East Lynne, Erank
j MeNish’s Frivolity Company, Three
Fast Men < ompanv.
October—The Penalty Company,
Little coquette Company, Dr. Jo
ky 1 and Mr. Hyde, A Legal Wrong
< 'ompauy.
November—Kiralfy’s Water Queen
Company, Cromwell's Illustrated
Lectures, Milton Nobles, Minnie Sc
ward, Clara Louise Kellog, McCabe
<fc Young's Minstrels. Beach & Bow
ers, Tennyson & Dawson’s Gift
Carnival.
December Hose Osborne in Satan.
The Ivey Leaf Company.
January, iS’Jl—Annie Pixley. Al
G. Field's Minstrels, Katie Putnam.
The Waifs of New York. Rhea.
February Maria G reenwood
Comic Opera Company, Son of Mon
te <’risto.
March—The Emma
Opera Company, Cold Day Compa
ny.
The people of Brunswick are as
suied that manager Glover is care
fully looking to their interest and
that be will not book any but lirst
class companies.
James S. Wright hits just
received a large invoice of the
celebrated Dunlap Hats. Call
and see them.
Beat His wife.
George Harrell, a negro residing
on Amherst strict. was arrested
about four o'clock this morning for
beating his wife.
She was fearfully bruised about
tiie back and head and will carry the
j marks of the chastisement tor some
time to come. A warrant charging
bio: with assault and battery was
i sworn out before Judge < ul>i r this
morning and In-will be r» arrested
on that > barge when the city c ase
Ik disponed of.
- HUM.— I.
H its, u lug nzhoftinent, la
test styles, ut Jim. 8, Wright *
THUDSDAWS TRIFLES.
To-days Doings Briefly Paragraphed
By a Post Reporter
“But, Sir, to kAs a Mis®
1 W rung. You Sec
“I do not Kiss Amis® j
When i Kiss Thee.”
al“ Saturday’s session will be one ot
busiest session of the police court
yet held.
A negro band delighted a high
toned "cullud” audience with some
choice selections last night on Buy
street.
e'
The regular weekly drill of the
j i illeinen occurred last night. Tin
I boys are getting in splendid shape
' for the fall contests.
I- 'i'lie ordinance introduce 1 last
"i night in the council, requiring tl,<
I owners of vehicles to keep them ill
j the stie< ts at night, is causing con
II j siderable comment.
’ . '1 he entertainment gv -n by tin
Willing Workers Society, of the
s Presbyterian church, last night a!
s > the residence of Mrs William A-
I dersons, on Mansficld-street, was n
great success.
The Rush lodge No. 48 1. (J. O. F.
( will meet to morrow evening prompt
t ly at 7:30 at their hall. Business o
I great importance will be transacted
■ I All members are earnestly icquestci
to be present.
r. While passing the Ocean hote
’■ this mording, a Post reporter over
ii heard a remark made by a New
n. Yorker, who has been spending sonn
weeks here, to the effect that Bruns
wick is the best town of its size In
/ Had ever seen. They are all of tin
n. same opinion.
i. » »
PERSONAL MENTION
it, M. B. O. Middleton, of Atkinson
1 was in Brunswick last night.
Mr. R. W. Dunning of Troy, N. C
e is in the city fcr a lew days.
' l Mr. J. F. Bailey, of Bliley’s Mill;
'' is registered at the Ocean hotel.
Mr. J. R. Cox of Savannah, is cir
, culating among his friends in Bruus
wick.
X
v Mr. Leou Le\y, representing the
B Christian-Aloerlin Brewing company.
is in the city.
. 'I he many friends of Misses Mag
gic and Fannie Shearer will be gla 1
j to know of their complete rec-oven .
Hats, a big iicsoriinent, la
( test (styles, at Jas S. Wright’s.
Two Trains Collide.
The Easf Tennessee passenger
, passenger train, due in Brunswick
at <1:15 a. m., was several hours late
this morning. The delay was occa-
■ sioned by a wreck in which the road
sutlers a considerable loss.
'l'he wreck was the result of a col
' lision between two freight trains
The passenger trains were unable to
pass, consequently passengers, ex
1 press, mail and baggage were trans
ferred.
No accurate account of the disaster
could be gotten up the hour of going
to press.
Young man call at James S.
, M right’s a.nl see that elegant
stock of Hats just received.
A Naw Building.
The vacancy between the Ocean
j hotel and the Times office is to lie
improved. This 10l is owned by the
Ocean hotel company and they pro
pose to construct a handsome store
room on it. This store will be 23x584
feet and 20 feet high. When con
structed it will make a decided im
provement in the appearance of that
part of Monk street. The structure
will cost about two thousand live
■ hundred dollars.
' .lames 8. Wright has just
received a large invoice of tiie
celelirated Duulai) Hats. Call
I and sec them.
When you tail to get paid off,
cull on the Brunswick Loan ( om
! pany, 422 ; Newcastle street.
James S. Wright has just
received a large invoice of the
celebral d Dunlap Hats. Call
t and see them. »
J
Fortunes For Many.
Allen, the blacksmith, is now a
I millionaire through replying to an
1 advertisement of unclaimed estates
, Ac., Ac,—Times, Loudon. Mar. Ist,
j If your ancestors came from the
r old country write to the European
I Claims zVgeney, 5H I’earl St., New
II York ( ity. inclosing 25 cents for re
, I ply, ami learn if yoa are an heir to
“ I of the tincl-iinic 1 estates there, worth
‘ more than a billion dollars, that
> i rightly belong*, chiefly, to America i
s 'descendants of Europeans who came
«to America years ago, Ifyour an
I ecktors came over more than 5o years
Jag > tlwie ik a p . bal-ilitly that that
' I you are au heir to a fortune. !'-l lit.
Hata, a big hi-
tot styles, nt «la*. !-. \\ light *.
fJVliat We Hav’nt Got.
'L , — ,o) -
most money m town,
largest store in town.
handsomest clerks in town.
cheapest stock of goods in town.
' (o)
' What We Have Got
I, Five small children crying for
I bread, that Have got to he fed.
A full and complete stock of Gro
v | ceries, every article of which is stan
dard goods and bought to please the
trade. \ epetables received weekly
from New York, also as good Butter
as can be bought, which we get week
e, ly and insure its always being fresh
We have a fine Grape Wine, 3 years
old, for table use. that cannot beex
celled.
'. What We’ve Got to Do,
Sell enough goods to feed the live
small children—we don’t eat our
selves.
P- S.—The c I ildre n an- not for
e ' die. These arc a few cold facts that
• are sta.ing us in the face, t 'alland
_ sc e u.s and we will make the prices
i satisfactory.
L. I’. WILSON,
o- o o m n .
I 414 Biy Street. 414.
HENRY M. STANLEY
:i
tv?’- •■"A IX
“IN DARKEST AFRICA
3,
Tho complete story of Stanley's recent thrilling
a> I ventures and the disclosure of his important ■
discoveries will appear Tor the first time in the i
• work written b> liiinseif, entitled "In
Darkest Africa.'' In two volumes, profusely
illustrated; price vL. > p<-r voltun-. Do pot bo
deceive! by any < f the so-caiicd ‘Stanley
books” noi - b'-ing offered as ‘'genuine” and :
s “authentic.” To no one of these has Stanley
contributed a line.
,il " wiil be pol<l b .v s,,b
--“ LILH Im, script ion onl\. We are now ready
“i to appoint canva.- i : Applicants should state
j experience. Rcmetnlter that Mauley’* own
. hook, the only one in which he has a personal
interest, will bear on t he title page the iniorint of
• Chaiies Scribner’s Sons
Apply to JOHN K. N£LM)N,
Chattanooga, 'Fenn.
| Sole Agent tor TeniiCMßee 9
Alabama and Georgia*
WE WILL 1.0 T- ~ nTi fl
m oTTasai
tub If* 67 Z'-x
JEWELER, I zAmL.
Aik! get one cheap by buying 1k
it on tlic 'routine Plan of I
ONE 1.01,1. lit IK II Wt.EK. CALL AMI HAVE
THE PI IN 1 NPLAINFH TO TOC.
I make a specialty of Watch, Clock .
and Jewelry repaiiing. .If you have
any work that others can not do.
bring it to me and 1 Kill guarantee
,to fix it. Eyes perfectly fitted with
Kayton’s celebrated Gem crystal Leu-
ses. Florida < uriosities a specialty. I’4
Remember the Jeweler to deal with is BxVyATCo.: |
I£OTT,
215 NEWCASTLE STREET
Oglethorpe hiio ui. link.
Brunswick, Ga.
Capital, ------ _ SISO,OQd
Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35, GOO
M. ULLMAN, AV. E. BURBAGE, Jno. 1). WRIGHT
President. Vice President. Cashir
(MHAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSmOK j
tv,
X- ,■ jAy-k
MAIN.BU ILQING
Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th.
’ COLUMBUS, GkA..
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Wirt Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in.the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY.
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS. 1
> The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING and RUNNING RACKS. MILITARY COXTESTS and EVERY
KIND OF AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAV. j
Balloon Au t and I’arackutn Leapt Every Day During tho Exposition.
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and Lave a good tine, Columbus will be in her glory. j
F or tardier luformatiou, catalogues, etc. addraa*
« J. J. SLADE, President,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary,
W. H. LOM
Real Estate. Insurance*
and Gcneia!
COLLECTING AGENT
500 Monk St,
Brunswick, : : : : : : G.t I
W ill buy and manage Iteal t’state oi < um>. is- :
Mon. l’„y Thxcs, keep up l.muranceb Collect 1
Rents «•»<•.
The <oilection of rents a Specialty. Mr. >. B
Alexandtr ha* charge of the Collect l»v.>nrt
incnt.
I Correspondence Solicited.
RiTEIJENCI S.
1 he Men hunts an<L 'l’raders Bank.
Atlanta National Bank.
Merchants Bank of Atlanta.
UG'yIUUiKtJL
Wholesale and retail dealt rs in
<»<ml
*E3 B, IO K
SHINGLES AND LATHS J
~ SULK AGENTS l oll— «
BRUNSWICK BRICK WORKS.
MX- keep in .-tuck Alabama <> i Pressed >
I-A< I\it B|{|i K <nt t t uih _. A wcri’ip
ing. in’.lmling blue.'and »»<>< <N.
order- Solic.ted. ft atH fact ion <■ u ir.inteed, ‘
J. E. YOUNG.
Back Landing I
Lumber Yard
l’ nc anil Cypress Lumber,
Laths. Flooring, Shingles,
Ceiling, Moulding, < ','v.in ■, etc
Correct tamMt Guaraiteei.
o
Lumber not in stock will lie furnished on short
notice and at reas. nnble prices.
Telephone No. 11; I <.d <MU< <i Box No. l.’>.
Notice to S’ tie lu; '<! ers.
A meeting of Stockholders in the
Brunswick Savings and Trust Cc.
will be held in its office at 4 p. in.
Sept. 30, to consider the advisability
of increasing its capital stock to
SIOO,OOO.
3 11m Malloky P. King, Cashier.
The Ihmlap Hat leads the
world. See the latest styles at i
at Ja nes S. Wright's.
■
I J
I
.9
IS THE fl
dIIPIIST
GROCERY
HOUSE
I LT
BHL’XSWiri.
/
Gives Better
Bargains.
——
GIVES AN
HOYE NT
POTYD.
—
DEALS
SQUARE
Joo’l Diaappi. ’
Try Him Once!
YOU WILL
Yol llf<lTl
’ IT.