Newspaper Page Text
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11 B ‘ Ibb
m I WHHk
DRESS
■>i>.?s not make* :. man, but it
■"ten makes a successful one.
■
Wie niost precious stone, you
®iow, must be cut and polished.
■
■-Lord Beaconsfield.
.• -t— IM,-, -T—r-TwnmTin ™
WE ALL KNOW-
This saying to be a true
one and to help every citi
zen of Brunswick to be suc
cessful I have laid in the
most complete stock of
» !
FURNISHINGS, j
it ■
I
, f
Piece Goods !
8
’I Ins market has ever seen f
I
There will n<> longer be any 1
1 excu.-c so a man being out I
j
of s‘yle.
»
MM
My Tailoring depart- ’
i mcnt is a specially com- •
' plete, and being in j !
4 charge of Mr. T. Winter
I a graduate of the John ♦
| J, Mitchell Co., <>f New f
York, city, all who give t
me the r orders may
expect perfect Errs and
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
/ will continue to keep
the celebratyl
Stsii, Bitjch & Op, (Mill,
Dnfllap Hats,
E. & W, collars ant cuffs,
And a complete line of Furnish
iiis of the test quality
aid latest styles.
* % % * * % » » * * * * * * *7*7
My friends and the public
willalvavs bear in mind that
I guarantee the tpiali y and
make < f all goods sold from
my house. re
JAS. S. WRIGHT,
CLOTHIER,
T A Z 2L Q R
—AND
GENTS’ FURNISHER.
Sr
*" 1 sßi ■& 1 ’ 3
do you want one?
tn f WEBER, 1 O
. PACK ABO, X
O STEINWAY, ’ X
Sl KEWMAN, >,
Z EVERETT, > 0
1 , church *co (
COOTEIi,
~ ; STARR, 81LVEK T ° NE ! Z
~ I J CA
LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS
-:-BRUNSWICK PALACE OF MUSIC-:-
i . I’. IRVINE. Manager.
Mai u'nctui or’- A ;ent Wri’c for Catalogue
NEWCASTLE STREET. BRUNSWICK, GA.
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.
■"■■ll-,": _ ■ 1 -gj-- ■ -j,
SHOBE SMITH,
DENT I S T .
Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J.
Michelson’ Store.s
J ... ... 1 .2 .J ' f ’ ' ’ . ...
; DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE.
Physicians and Surgeons.
. Oitii'e—3l3,‘J Nc <custle Street.
Office Hours—B tolo to 12 a. m. Also 2
: t > 5 and 7 to io y. 11.
YOU CAN GET MONEY FROM THE
[BRUNSWICK LOAN COMPANY
4224 Nc ’-’castle Street.
ii Loans ma le on IL.vnonds, Watches, Pistols*
•h welry and all purs > ml efl’ects.
All transaction-, pii’.i <■ and rontidcnlial.
MONEY TO LOAN
On City and Fann Property at
Lowest Rates.
i
Apply, to ii. 11. HARVEY
at Court House.
MONEY TO LOAN.
! Loans Negotiated on Real Estate
at Lowest Rates.
F. E. T WITTY,
Attoi ney-at-Law
I OFFICE: 312! NEWCASTLE St.
NO ACCOUN f
MERCHANTS
We are called, and we rejoice in the
title. We are “No Account
Merchants” because we do
4 Hd Account business
■ Or, in other words, we save ourselves
trouble, and our customers mon-
’ ey by doing business
Strictly For Basil
- ♦ "
Reducing our expenses to the min
itnum, taking uo chances of loss, and
turning money over quickly, we are
able to make lowest prices on all
goods. We point to our prices in
proof our statements, and invite the
! attention of
NO ACCOrNT CUSTOMERS.
To the advantages offered by the
strictly one price cash system.
Call on us at our
One Price Grocery Store,
. i And we guarantee you will have
more respect for a dollar when
you iiud out how much it will
do for vou at
BALL & BLACKSHEAR.
1 505 Gloucester St. 505,
1 HT. DUNN SON.
Dinnei and Tea, Sets,
Chamber Sets,
Fine Crockery,
Lamps,
| Fruit Jars,
Baskets,
Hammocks,
Mosquito Nets
Oil Stoves, 1
Pictures,
' Frames made to order.
Sinti >nery, ,
Blai k Books, at
JI. T IHNN X- FON’g,
lit N'KW< A-Tl.t. »rRK»iT,
EVENING POST.
BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9,1890.
A GOOD IDEA.
A “Zoo” On A Small Scale
Suggested.
One of Brunswick’s Ladies Thinks
It Can Be Done.—The Children
Would be Pleased.—Let's
. Have The “Zoo.”
A “Z >0” for Brunswick.
A large cage of monkeys and a
collection of birds to be placed in
Hauovei park where the children
tnaj' spend a happj - hour with the in
imitable monkeys and the big horned
owl to amuse them.
That is what one of the most pop
ular ladies in the city has to sug
gest. Read her letter below.
“To The Post: Will you allow
one of your many readers to make a
suggestion, which may lead to much
amusement and interest to the little
folks of this fair city, and perhaps
to the elder people too. The sug
gestion is, that The Post encourage
the children of Brunswick in raising
a stun of money with which to buy
one or more monkeys to be placed in
Hanover park. Here they will prove
a source of endless delight to each
small beholder. Now, is not this a
simple thing to do to make so many
children haypy? Then think of the
latent energy which will spring into
life as these young collectors solicit
contributions from their friends.
Think of the heroic self denial they
will exercise when the man with
‘five a block’ passes, and the nickle
is held fast for ‘the fund.’
“And when the fund is sufficient,
and the monkeys are here, with what
a quickened step and elated air each
little contributor will view the funny
creatures and what a delightful feel
ing of ownership will possess each
dear little soul.
“To the disclaimers who may cry
out against such a comical imitation
of Georgia’s great daily, I would say,
that to follow in the footsteps of any
great leader is an honorable ambi
tion, and who can say that had The
Evening Post occupied the position
which the Constitution did, name!}’
that of being the mouth peice of a
great city. And had ‘Brunswick by
the Sea’ been given her sixty thou
sand by the late census we might
now have an elephant and a lion, in
deed, the whole Zoo of a circus!!
But as we are only Brunswick with
eight thousand souls (and many
mere coining) let us get the children I
together and begin our managerie
with some cunning monkeys.
• Then when this beautiful ‘city by
the sea,’ now floating on such
great waves of prosperity shall reach
that flood which shall bring in her
sixty thousand souls we shall have
our elephant, and as she trumpets
forth her delight at being here, The
Evening Post shall blow its trumpet
as long and as loud as the Constitu
tion now blows its horn.
“Let us have the monkeys.
“One of the Mothers.”
The Post is ever ready to, champi
on the cause of any laudable under
taking and if the above letter arouses
any interest in the matter The Post
will gladly do all that is possible to
help the cause.
The lady above mentioned would
be glad to hear what the young
people have to say about the patter.
She says she will undertake the
management of the scheme to get up
the Zoo should it appear that it is
wanted. The plan proposed by
which the necessary funds to pur
chase the Zoo may be raised is for
all the children, who wish to have
the monkeys brought here, to solicit
donations from every one they chance
to meet and the ones bringing in the
largest sum to be rewardc I for their
work by givihg them handsome
1 prizes.
Give the little ones a chance.
T 9 *
•Through negligence we have
omitted to mention Kalo Cor
sets. They never break at the
waist nor rollup, t'ny do,
we will cheerfully refund the
money. The steels may break,
the best '.)f b.t<”4 s ha»,: tlv ir
limits ol sireiigih, b it R ibo
has no br<- iking limit; it <I-s m't
break at all. The K'lbo Cor
set is perfect in f< rm also.
Nnlic'?.
\Ve will »dl ■•fib- thLi.y
days lime r-li. ip •«».• •>■■ ■ »!• ,<i
will >■> i for ea-di. We u,■•a-i what
we »uv, < ill an'l
e M.'
TUESDAY’S TIDBITS-
The Day’s Doings Briefly Para
graphed by Post Reporters.
a The man who is content to idly stand,
Xor strive his hopes to gain.
Will get a ticket to the promised land
And then will miss the train
3 Three more weeks and the schqpl
will begin.
Rush Lodge iniated eight candi
dates last night.
Work on the City Hall is prog
’ gressing rapidly.
t Political talk is to be heard on
, every street corner now.
The conduit pipes are undergoing
I some repairs in Hanover Park.
Chickens coobs piled upon the
sidewalks arc becoming a nuisance.
Work on C. Downing Jr. and Co’s,
dock is being pushed forward very
' rapidly.
1 Work on Oglethorpe street at the
intersection of Mansfield street was
begun this 'iorning.
Judge Coker held his regular
, monthly court yesterday at the
r county court house.
I
Seaport Lodge I. O. 0. F. will hold
an important meeting tonight. All
. brothers aie invited to attend.
Ball and Blackshear the “No Ac
, count” grocery merchants have a very
■ cunning advertisement. Read it.
The Mallory line steamer Rio
Grande will arrive from New York
this morning with a very large
cargo.
Mr. Wilson, the Park keeper, ex
tracted a root from the conduit iu
the park yesterday fifty-seven feet in
length.
Judge CokCr and his efficient con
stable, Mr. Bob Levison are going
dewu on the Satilla river for a two
days outing this week.
Mr. Alex Doyle of Boston passed
through the city last night. Mr.
Doyle is one of the most eminent
sculptors in the world.
The Brunswick branch of the
Georgia Cooperative Loan Company
held a meeting last night. Much
important business was transacted.
Iu every dtrec'ion you can see evi
dences of Brunswick’s prosperity.
The noise of the saw, hammer and
j trowel is to be heard on every hand
The fire department was called
i out on a test. The run was made
from Hie engine house to Valentino
anil Browns' plaining mills iu a re
markable short time.
The shell gathering business is on
a boom. This morning a Post re
porter saw a man gathering shells
near C, Downing Jr, end Co’s, dock
in au old lard can,
A large party of negro excursion
ists were in the city yesterday. Be
fore they left they imbibed enough
“red eye” to soak a desert and paint
the town in giowing colors.
Mr Sam B. Breedlove returned
yesterday from New York, where he
has been for a month buying his
s'oek of Books, Stationary and Holi
day goods. Sam says he will have
the prettiest stock in town.
. ♦
A False Alarm.
This morning at 11 o’clock the fire
alarm was sounded from box 23, coi
ner A and L streets. It was, how- ]
ever, a false alarm, but it succeeded i
in attracting numbers of people to i
Newcastle street who were anxious
to see the boys make the run. The
station was cleared in fifteen seconds '
and the whole distance made in good
time. 1
She Was Discharged. I
Jennie Pinchum, the negress who
robbed Johan Adorf of his handsome ]
gold watch in a bar last week, has <
been discharged. t
Johan became sorry for the viva- •
cious Jennie and refused to prosecute
the case. Jennie is a slick “nigger” (
but she will fall in the toils of the ]
law if she does not reform. • 1
Judge Lambright’s Qoqrt
Judge Lambright’s regular month
ly court occurred this morning at
the court house, There were thirty
five eases on the ducket, and of this (
number twenty two were disposed of. j
For Sale.
Two real bargains.
Lot 58xffO Fee simple title. <> 1
room house price S7OO, part on time. 1 1
One lot 115x100, corner, 5 buildings, |
I utoro hoirno renting $35. a month ■
only .saooo, part on tim* (
William Knox,
301 a Newcastle street, Real Estate
.and Business Broker.
REED RUNS
Away Over His Majority At The
Last Election.
Democrats Rathef Disappointed-
They Expected Blaine to have
Such An Influence as
To Beat Reed.
Portland. Me., Sept. 8,7 p. m.—
Speaker Reed gained a signal victory
to day, and is re-elected to congress
by a largely increased majority. The
election passed off" quietly, but the
undercurrent of excitement was at
fever heat. At the last congression
al election Reed had 2,439 plurality,
and it looks as if it would be doubled
this time.
Portland, Me.. Sept. 9,1 a. hi. —
It is now fully known that Reed’s
majority will be double what it was
last year.
The democrats are rather disap
pointed, as they’ expected Blaine’s
influence to have been felt against
Reed. The increased majoriiy for
Reed is looked upon as a slap at
Blaine. Reed’s majority will reach
4,500. The republican state ticket
will be elected with a majority of
probably 15,000, which is the largest
at any election since 1860.
Augusta, Me., Sep. 9.—Chairman
Manly, of the republican state com
raittee, sent at midnight the
following dispatch to President Har
rison :
Maine gives the largest republican
majority thrown in an oil' year since
1866, and a larger majority than
that given in any presidential con
test., with the single exceptions of
1884 and 1888.
Gov. Burleigh is re elected by' a
majority exceeding 15,000.
Speaker Reed is re-elected by the
largest majority he ever received, ex
ceeding 4,000.
Representatives Diugly, Boutelle
and Millken are re elected by ma
jorities ranging from 3,000 to 5,000.
The Pine Tree state indorses
your administration, and remains
firm in its advocacy' of protection of
American industries and
labor.
Worth County Fair.
The Worth County Agricultural
Fair will be held at Poulan Tuesday
and Wednesday’, October 14th and
15th, 1890. Arrangements have
been made for premiums aggregat
ing $400,00 in cash, and about twen
ty live diplomas, to be distributed in
the following departments:
1. Live stock.
2. Field crops.
3. Orchard and garden products.
4. Domestic industry.
5. Ladies’ handwork.
(|. Children’s work.
The railroads will make reduced
rates to enable all to attend what
promises to be one of the best agri
cultural fairs that has yet been held
in this section.
* •
NOTICE to pupils
Qf the Public Schools, their Parents
and Guardians.
N .w pupils will present thetnsel ves
to the undersigned at the Glynn
Academy, corner Egmon and Mans
field streets, at 10 o’clock Tuesday
morning, September 23, 1890.
Pupils holding promotion or ad
mission cards will not present them
selves until the opening of the
schools, on the following Monday,
Sept. 29.
Colored pupils will present them
selves at the same dates and hours
to the principal at the Rislev school.
New pupils on Tuesday, Sept, 23, and
pupils holding cards on Monday,
Sept. 29
Epgak IL Gkr, Superintendent.
• >«-- —-
New Telephone.
The telephone continues to grow.
Lamb and Turner the livery men, I
corner E and II streets have had an
instrument nut in for the convenience
of their patrons. The number is 69.
See Hie new gents furnishing
goods at Wrights, corner Newcastle
and Monk streets.
Childrens Gingham and
Calico Dresses in all varieties
and prices the lowest of low
the Calais Royal.
JUDGE COKER’S DUEL.
The Judge Was Challenged to'Flgh!
and He Accepted.
1 Did you ever fight Mr. Reporter
aske l Judge Coker of Post rep
resentative this morning?
The reporter was compelled to ac
knowledge that his duelling days
had never arrived and the judge con
tinued: “Well sir, I was challenger
to fight a duel by a man whom I will
designate as Smith.
“I lived over in Sumpter county
; on Flynt river. Smith resided .just
, across the river on the Dooley county
side. Well, ona day he decided that
Dooley' county was too small to con
' tain us both so he bandaged his
wounded dignity and challenged me
, for a duel.
Os course I had the choice of
weapons, and I resolved that the
weapons should be of such a charac
- ter as would do me no harm.
i “I accepted the challenge in a
! blood thirsty note and named as the
weapons the common little toy water
guns and the place of meeting on the
banks of the Flynt river—he on the
i Dooley side while I stood on the
. Sumpter shore two hundred yards
. away.
“Well you see I am still here and
Smith was until the yankees shot
him and I have never been challen
ged since.”
A Driver Hit'
A street ear driver was the victim
of a most cowardly assault last
night about 7:40 o’clock.
Mr. Andrew Turner is the man.
He has been a driver on the Bruns
wick street railroad since the strike,
which occurred about a month ago.
Last night between 7 and 8 o'clock
he was on a regular run to the city.
Just as his car was opposite the
Brunswick mills the excursion train
on the Brunswick and Western rail
road rushed by. As the last coach
passed, a desperate negro hurled a
large brick bat at the car which,
unfortunately struck Mr. Turner on
the jaw with terrific force.
It was with difficulty that Mr.
Turner regained bis feet, and when
he arrived at the station he found it
necessary to go off duty. This
morning, however, he resumed work
and no sign of the vandal blow can
be seen.
Mr. Turner says he is of the opin
ion that a certain negro whom he
was compelled to evict from the car
yesterday evening was the same per
k son who made the cowardly attack
upon him last night.
It is probable that the street car
company will offer a reward for the
apprehension of the guilty scoundrel.
Notice.
The members of the Y. M. C. A.
auxiliary arc requested to meet at
the Association rooms, Tuesday
Sept., 11th at 4 p. in. By order of the
President, M. J. Dunham, Sec’y.
■■. ♦ —-■ ! .
The celebrated Lyon umbrella,
finest ever brought to Brunswick now
at James S. Wrights.
Wanted
Stenographer and typewriter de
sires position as corresponding sec
retary with wholesale house or lum
ber merchant. Good references.
Address A. 11. O. Box 97.
Elegant, beautiful, are the terms
used to express the admiration of
those who see James S. Wright’s new
line of umbrellas.
George Wright Better.
George Wright, an employee of the
Brunswick Street Railroa'd Company
whose foot was so painfully mashed
about two weeks ago, is out again.
The wound has not, as yet, entirely
healed but Mr. Wright has returned
to his duties.
The finest line of umbrellas ever
exhibited are now at James S.
Wrights.
—• ♦ -
New Store To Be Opened.
Mr. Pelham Neal will open up a
line of gent’s furnishing goods in the
room recently occupied by Mr. E. J.
Allen, about the 20th of this month.
Mr. Neal has just gotten back from
New York, where he made purchases
in his line. His stock will all be new
and of the very latest conceits in all
kinds of haberdashery.
—— ♦ ♦ -
Ihe celebrated Loon umbrella
just received at J;un«-s S. Wrights.
Children’s Lace Collars and
Bibs can be found in all styles
and the Palais, Royal.
PRICE s’-CENTS
■ ANNOUNCEMENT
r
>
S .
<i
11 ? .
y ’Me have taken this space in
it
", the Evening Post, and propose
s to furnish the many readers of
f the paper some very interesting
e
facts on the subject of Dry
a
e Goods, Clothing, Boots and
r
’ Shoes and Furnishing Goods.
j
i We will receive in a few
’ 'days a tremendous stock in the
above lines, every article selec
ted with care by our Mr.
W alker, ..nd with an eye single
to the especial wants of this
community.
Having earned the title of
i “leaders of low prices,” we will
I
> continue to deserve it, and our
friendsand the public generally
may depend upon v.s to supply
i
their wants cheaper than any
. one else can do.
Always keep your eye on
this column, a list of prices will
soon be furnished that will
almost startle you.
You will wonder how we
manage to sell goods, first class
goods too, so cheap, but if you
t
r
get the goods you do not need
an explanation.
However, if you insist 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.
ULissnrt [o.
Leaders of
i
:low prices.
•y