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tiC’ns and coats?”
mi .-iv.'ls and D* r t -es.
>T • NDABD T! ML.
E. T.,V. & (. ■: IWh_.-1 issenger trains ar
rive dailv.i: .: i.in „n I 5:15 p.m., and de
part nt ■' iM t in *.nd HsMp m.
B. Ac W. 1. iLin .r. » -r trains arrivedally
•at I ' .» p.m :•; -i ’ > i m., and depart at
7:00 u.ni. and 7'3-» p..»»
St. binion’s Jd i. —I- • nvea the city at 8:00
a. m.. a i l . ■<• Leave Ocean Pier
to: 30 a. m, * ’ ; ••«. Sunday schedule:
Leave Br.i* -* h<• : i . m., and S:3O p. in.
Leave <)<•<• a i Per In: <> a. m., andJ>:oo p. m.
Cumberland lb ••! -B< h -a Yea the city at 7:00
a.m. and a reives at 7: *>.:n.
Savannah, Pi . a tek ;; 1 Fernandina—Boats
✓ . live on i t Miajs • • I Fridays and leave
(Vndnosd n I Sat ir : .
..ricn Line loax day except Sun
day at i i and.ni < it 7:30 p.m.
SatiJla Hirer Li Boat I. < Mondays and
Thursday - h 1 arriv* ii d ys and Fri
days.
Fort of Brunt>v/ick.
September 11.
(Central Standard time
Hi rh water’ on the bar 4:42 a.m.. 1:59 p.m.
Lu< water < n the bar 10:16 r. in.; 11:20 p. m.
▲U l 34 minutes for sun time.
VESSELS IN PORT.
BARKS.
Bark John Harvey. Am 736 tons. Phelan,
Bark Spes, Nor. 427 tons, Gunderson.
Ydum.Nor. 582 tons, Olsee.
Bork Dax, Nor., 392 tons, Terjesen,
Concordia, Russ, 27 *pns, Hauk.
BAKE 'INES.
Win. H Dietz, Am. 3 tons, Wakely.
sci/ • ' )RF.
Lizzie B. Willy, Anu /tons, Kinney.
Wm. J. Lennoud, Am, 843 tons, Tupper.
Sch. It. Bowers, Am. 414 tons. \\ ilson.
Gertie M. Hickerson, Am. ”0s tons, Anderson.
Annie L. Henderson, Am. 407 tons. Henderson
Sch, Nancy Smith, Am. 411 tons, Rayner,
Sch Kate 8. Flint, Am. 555 tons,” DeWintfy.
Marv J. Cook, am. 414 ‘ >ns. Higbee.
Harriet C. Kcrlin, am., 491 tons, Shaw.
Brig Daisy, am, 418 tons. Nasir
Harry Prescott Am., 434 tons. Turner.
• Otello, ain . 332 ton Bond.
Edward S. Stena, am. 321 tons, Ceal.
Harold c Beedren nm. Cousins.
Earl I’. Mason, am. 508 tons. Vickersou.
James Slater, Am. 295 tons. Woker.
Abbe C. Stubbs, Am 328 tons, Eaton.
Stean ship < hristian, nor. Johnson, 311 tons,
Cumberfand Route
to and from
Florida.
The short line between Brunswick and Jackson
ville, via Jeky), Cumberland, Dunge
ness ami Fernandina.
THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER
City id MiiisiiH
Buns dally on the following schedule, tak- I
ing elicit May 11, 1890. Slandaru
time—9oth meridian. ,
SOU T H .
Lv Brunswick via steamer ' 7:09 am
Ar.Jeky i s :45 am
Ar Cumberland. . .lo:6oam
Ar Dungeness 11:45 am
Ar Fernandina. • 12 30 pm
Lv Fernandina via F C and P Rj l.ooprn ,
Ar Jacksonville 2.2.5 pin 1
Lv Fernandina Uu F <J and Pity. .4 50 p m
Ar Tampa via F C and I’Kv. . 7.2t)am
NORTH. I
Lv Tampa via F 0 ami 1’ Ry 5.00 a m I
Ar Fernandina via F C and P R\ 2.55 p in
Lv Jacksonville via F 0 and P Ky to loam
Ar Fernandina 12.15 pm
Lv Fernandina via steamer 3.00 p m
Ar Dungc;ie3s. 3.45 pm
Ar Cu nlierland. 5.00 p in
AvJekyl. .6.30 pm
Av Brunswick -15 pin
Connections made at Fernandiu i to and from
al! points in South Florida, v i.i F t an i I* Ry, at
Jacksonville to a id from st Augustine and at
points-<>iii l>. At Brunswick With ET V ami G
By and B and W Ry to and from ail points west
and north. A good breakfast or dinner served on
th j at low rates of s«i.- each. Through
rates Brunswick and J teksoaville 53.50, first
elas>: $6 round trip: |2.50 second class >4.50
round trip.
Tickets can he pur/ha-- ; .riy time on applica- I
lion toJ. F. Norris, apeot r. r, V and Ga Ry.
passenger dopot, or I • J >'i i V,’ i id. Purser on the
steamer, to anv point in Florida.
D. C. ALLEN,
General Ticket and Passenger Agent.
* C. tJTTLEFIELD General Manager. I
St. Simon's Line.,
NEW SCHEDLLE.
(Standard Ti ne )
Oi nd after August 20, schedule |
will
DEPARTURE.
Freni Brunswick— ,
For Ocean Pier amt Mills at 7:50 a.m. ami 2 |
p. m.
RETURNING.
Leave Ocean Pier at 10:00 a. in. and 4:30
n. in.
SUNDAYS.
Ixiave llrnnswick at 0:30 a ni. and 2:30 p.m
Returning leave Ocean Pierat 10:30 a. m. anil *
ii p. in. U DART, Superintendent.
SEASIDE COLLEGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will open on Mon
day, September 29. The equipment
will be complete, the faculty full, the
instition thorough.
For circulars or information ad
dress at Brunswick, after August 1.1
s. c. Caldwell,
President.
DRUNKENNESS
Liquor Habit.
f/ftunc vo/un tmc/if /s Birr oa/e a/«e
o>r*ii(Es GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It can be given in coffee, tea, or in articles of food,
without the knowledge of patient if necessary;
it is absolutely harmless ami will effect a per ma- .
nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a ,
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreck. IT NEV
ER FAILS, n operatic so quietly and with such
certainly that the patient undergoes no Incon- I
venlence, and soon his complete reformation is I
effected. 4S page book free. To be had of
LLOYD A ADAMS. Druggies
Brun.-w h‘k, Ga.
R. F. Bowles & Co
Howman Block, Bay Street I
Merchandise Brokers 1
—And— I
GENERAL AGENTS.
Agents fur Gi' itqrh* and I-Im idn Ibr
Maem nlc un I U: txin Suft Company
and Alpine >uf. I
Agents fur the R. Sauer Showen»»
Co>, and the Cttligratih ! ■ >• writ'll
B. n. HDPKINS & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies
A large number of the most desirable lots in New and Old
Town for sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands. ■
Correspondence solicited. Address
£3. £3. CO.,
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
j7~mT mT kaiser, a. ii. lane,
President. Vice President. Cashier.
Saving’s JBacn_lkz.
Interest allowed on deposits in savings
department of the
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
CORNER MONK AND GRANT STREETS.
GLAUBER <& ISAAC.
Grrain, Hay
tin cl Provisions,
Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams
Breakfast Bacon
Lard, Meal, Grits- Corn Oats, Bran, Mill
Feed etc-
BAY STREET Foot of Monk.
SAM B. BREEDLOVE,
Book and Stationery Store.
Fancy Goods, Lamps and Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, Glass
ware and (’rockery:,
J ’ i
OFFICE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
219 NEWCASTLE STREET.
TJdLK TSTEW YORK
Steam Dye House
AM) TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Cor. 1?’ a,ix<3. YLlcjlj. monel St.
I BILLER, Proprietor. i
Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re- (
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.!
MACON, GA.)
COURSES OF STUDY :
I. PIIfiPAKATOKY SCHOOL
11. classical Course.
111. Scientific al Course.
IV. School of Theology .
V. Modern Languages.
VI. The LaW School,
VII. Department of Puactivai. Alts.
(Stenography, Book-keeping. ,tc.
Epenses.— Tuition Free In course* of .'•tudy If,
111 an.l IV.
Matriculation and contingent Ire. _u aiH.-.riLy.
Board at students’ hall, from I•t • > »11 per month.
Boardin private f.-milies from >l2 to sls per
month.
Fall Term opens Sent. 21, 1890. F.»r rat ilogu3
and further intormation, apply to
Prof. J. J. BR\NTLY, of
to the Preside/ t, G. A. NUNNALLY, Macon,Ga
Ocean View Hotel.
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 i
$lO per week. -
MRS. A. F. ARNOLD,
Proprietress.
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES.
/ OXLY
2 CENTS
par mil® trav®l®d.
TICKETS GOOD T 0
return
SALE UNTIL.
JVEA Y 2STOV,
Ist.
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 •
IV. WIEH6 tut bwttltai
-nfE EVENING FOSE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1890.
■ ... . j
iVatch maker !
i
and Jeweler.'
i
i
Removal.— '
I
I now occupy the old stand of
<
R. L. Daughtry. The in- (
creased space gives me an ,
opportunity to display the 1
many goods I have hereto- I
fore been compelled by lack J
of room to store away. 1
. 1
For the convenience of «
the people of Brunswick, I
have purchased an electric'
clock, connected by wire 1 ,
with the Naval Observatory :
at Washington. Every day ,
at 11 o’clock a. m., standard, <
I want all who carry watches < j
to call at my store and get; I
Washington time.
This clock is daily cor
rected from Washington at 2
noon, standard (n o’clock <
here) and every watch in '
7 • 1 !
Brunswick should be regu
lated by it. | 1
’ . . 11
Don’t forget this. Regu-' j
late your watch and you will •
appreciate its value.
E. J. ALLEN,
Inspector of watches and clocks for , ,
Brunswick ami Western Rail-' 1
■ ad.
f=NUMMER
L'S' OFFER I
A I»UY to Ai«u«t. HeptMnbw,
_ jA IS m October »n<l IMt wb.ll
W orop. •■• »M *!»•>< ' "• h
price.. Tl» Uiwe.l kieco
a£ J»M*UMk<M«b4M«'n. b*l*oo«
tKk,, OwKiul-rIUU. NoluK-re.l.
■PF * ■ Our .nto- Muck-wr u»*k»-
k PUMMERi “•• r we •”*
4 , ■ W rUelor < »r. «il«r- w
■ UAI £ ■•Ol'MMKMO*'*'* l ** ** lW
I 1890 J LUDDEN « BATES,
THE LADY AND THE BURGLAR.
How a Woman Kept Her Nerve anil
Helped to Capture a Burglar.
It was just after tterwar, and things
were in a very chaotic state. We«-niy
; husband, my little one and I—were
| living in Richmond then. Onthenight
of which 1 write I could see that John
was worried about something. He
seemed preoccupied all during supper,
and after the things were cleared away
be took his seat at the table, with a
pile of medical books reaching above
his head on the right, and an immense
volume spread open before him.
He evidently had a puzzling case on
hand, and was not in a humor to be
talked to. I took out my crocheting
and worked for a short time on little
Anna's sacque. Then I yawned, cro
cheted a round or two, yawned again,
and finally, in despair, folded up my
work mid went up stairs to my room.
Little Anna had preceded me there,
and lay tucked away in a corner of my
bed in the rosiest slumber imaginable.
“I won't put her in the crib just
yet," I thought, ‘'she is sleeping so
sweetly." I had got, in the process of
disrobing, to the point of dressing
wrapper and slippers, and was shaking
out my hair preparatory to its arrange
ment for the night when the brush
slipped from my hand and fell with a
sharp ring upon the floor. As I stooped
to pick it up a sight met my eyes the
very recollection of which makes me
grow hot and cold by turns. A negro
was under my bed. He was drawn up
as close as possible to the wall and lay
there watching me. I am only an av
erage woman, not particularly cour
ageous or particularly anything that I
know of. How I ever kept from shriek
ing or fainting will ever remain a mys
: tery to me.
Supernatural strength must have
come to my aid. I felt in a moment
I the importance of concealing from this
' man the fact that I was aware of his
presence. I arose from my stooping
j posture, and began brushing my hair
with the utmost coolness and delibera
tion, but a very white face looked back
at me from the mirror before which I
stood. I believe, if anything, I brushed
my hair longer than usual that night;
then, dividing it in two parts with great
exactness, began plaiting it, turning
over in my mind all the while what
course of action I should adopt. Sud
denly I remembered that I had forgot
ten to bring up the basket of silver
which we always kept in our room at
night.
“There,” I exclaimed aloud, “I left
the silver down stairs. I must ask John
to bring it up with him.”
“John! Oh, John!” 1 said, going
out in the passage and calling down the
steps, “bring the spoons and forks up
with you when you come. ”
There was no answer. The dining
room door was shut and John was deep
in his book.
“How provoking!” I exclaimed. “1
will have to go down for them myself."
Every detail of that night’s advent
ure seems graven, as with an iron pen,
upon my mind. The very sound of
my slippers—loose at the heel—as I
went down the bare steps is distinct in
my memory.
“John.” I said, as closing the dining
room door behind me 1 crossed the room
and placed my hand upon my husband’s
shoulder, "don’t exclaim at what I’m
going to tell you. There is a man un
der the bed in' our room. He doesn’t
know that I have seen him. Slip quiet
ly out at the back doorand c;dl for help
before he makes his escape.” 1 don’t
think ten minutes could have elapsed
before my husband returned, accompa
nied by two policemen armed to the
very teeth, but it seemed like hours to
me as I stood there thinking of our
little one sleeping so uuconsciously on
our bed, and of the villain lying be
neath it.
He was a big, burly fellow, it was
discovered, when at last Me had been
dragged from his hiding place and in
duced to assume the perpendicular.
On his person, in addition to my dia
mond ring, gold watch and set of pearls,
was found a bottle of chloroform, a. big
knife and a loaded revolver. The next
day a very tremulous heroine was read
ing in the morning paper an account of
a brave woman’s adventure with a bur
glar. The brave woman—the account
said she was myself, too. —Philadelphia
Times.
Part of a Stove of Centuries Ago.
A fanner of Joanna, near Reading,
in digging an excavation the other day
unearthed a large iron plate three feet
square, bearing date April 4, 1570.
Two Indians are represented on one
side of the plate, and a pair of anchors
on the reverse side. The plate also
bears this inscription in German: “Oil,
hope yet for a better time, as ajj trou
bles will eease. Hope to see that
blessed beam of peace, when hatred,
wars and strife shall cease. ” Farmer
Moore’s barn was built on property se
cured from the original proprietaries,
Thomas and Richard Penn, sons of
old William Penn, then governors in
chief of Pennsylvania- The old Quaker
settlers in the county lived side by side
with religious refugees from Holland
and Germany, and had intimate busi
ness dealings together, and it is be
lieved, therefore, that the iron plate
just found was part of a stove made in
Germany or Holland 320 years ago.—
Philadelphia Times.
A Cow’m Costly Meal.
Presley Brewer, of Greene county,
while working in the woods pasture,
hid his pocketbook containing $lO3 un
der the roots of a tree. A cow grazing
mar by came upon the treasure and
L vonii il it before Mr. Brewer could
■' -m-it. Indianapolis Sentinel.
1*<»1 sou in a Cup'of Tea.
A few figures will show how much
[siison the tea drinker is taking in.
Strong tea contains C per cent, of
theine, which is about tlxree and three
fifths grains to a dram. A teaspoon
ful of tea Is a drum, and heiaw ac
cording to the old rule of a teaspoon
ful to thu cup there would Ist three
mid thr<i'ditto gruins <>t theine in a
iugli’ cup of rtrang tea. Hevea grains
Vol kill a eat, SO it would only take
two ami a half irntw to moke a total
i» for a eat. I* . . imwiSh
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WAI TER A. WAY.
J
Attorney at Law.
j
t Office—No. 312.1 Newcastle St.
j Office Hours—B to 12 and 2 to 6.
' Dr. j. E. McMillan.
I
) Physician and Surgeon.
?
Office —Payne building on Monk
1 Street.
)
PEARSON ELLIS.
Attorney at Law.
’ Office— 312| Newcastle Stccet.
Will practice in the State and
, Federal Courts.
~H 7 IL HOWARD,
’ Real Estate and Insurance Agt
F
r Qeeick in Scarlett Block—Newcastle Street.
;
I Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, J
> Will practice in Supreme Court of t
) Uniteil stales Court at. Savannah, ami in the Su
perior ( ouits us Glynn, Wayne, Charlton, Pierce
’ ami Coffee ( ountiea am! elsewhere by Special *
i C<»ntra<-t.
Ottlc.e in Scarlett Building, Newcastle St.
Dr. O. W. TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office -No. 121 S Newcastle Street.
1
A C. BLAIN, M. D. i
i Physician and Surgeon.
• No. 814>» Newcastle Street.
> Residence, 508 Albemarle street.
. Office hours—9 a. m, to sp. m.
SAMUEL BORCHARDT .
Attorney-at-Law.
Office No. 121 X Newcastle Street.
fBF-~|>ecinl Attention Given to Maritime
Law and Questions Affecting I.and Titles. I
BENNET& GROOVEP v |
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office Up-Stairs, Cor. Monk and Newcastle 1
Streets.
‘ SAM C. ATKINSON,
Office In Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk and
Newcastle Streets.
-TI -
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
(INCORPORATED.)
NEWCASTLE STREET, ROOMS 2 ami 4
CROVATTBLOCK.
!
Cyrus Shelton, Attorney at Law, Manager
Guarantee-Titles to Roal Estate in the city of f
Bnmswirk ami Glynn county. Complete ab- j
stracts for all property In said city and county
from the earliest period to the present time, and J
suppliesomisslona caused by tlie destruction of |
a portion of Glynn county rewords. For Infor i
mat ion apply to the Main ger
C. E. SHIPP,
THE
F’u.mitu.x’e.
DEALER,
10- N e wcfxstle S'treet—-310-0
n a- n o
Jfl H M - 0
o s nS I B
2 i Os : •
8 I! 0 U ! u U ull 0 d
OQ & Jp**t*s 4 “
> I II 811 - ®
ho o | ®
Jl/ <D
llavin*’ moved to inv new and commodious quarters at 310
IVewea-tTe hirer*, I am better than ever prepared to show my
, id.-ant Stock of I I KNITURE. which I will sell on very close
» !*••'*• in<‘ a mill.
: ' G E. SHIPP,
wnen You aazmixx to Tiny
I’lirnHiire
AT LOWEST PRICESAND
On liiisv Serins.
Sure To on
McGarvey,
316 Newcastle Street.
2V. Garvey's Store is Packed with
Furniture of All Grades and Prices. He
Can Suit You Every 'lime, Call on him.
~W. E. PORTER,
Z/OZ7SA AN/J S/GN PAINTER
KALSOMINING, PAPERHANGING
AND IIARDOIL FINISHING.
All work guaranteed Also dealer in Paints, Oils, Etc.
500 Monk Street.
BURR WINTON, s
Nos. 314 and 316 B street, New Town,
Builder
And Superintendent.
PoFtofficc box 150 Correspondence soli<dte<l
O
APAB KE R'~l i
Foil ALL CLASS OF | .
JOB PRINTING.
New Press, New Type, New Office, '
Kaiser Block—Newcastle Street.
BruLxie-wiolc
STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING
HEADQUARTERS.
All work neatly and promptly exe
outed. Patronage Solicited.
GEO. W. KIRBY, JR.,
—at—
BOWLES & BAKER’S OFFICE
Bay Street 1
The Peoples’ Market
Cor. Monk and Mansfield Sts.
Tiie Peoples’ Market is now open
again and is better than ever pre
pared to furnish the very
BEST OF MEATS
delivery to any portion
of the city. R. G. STEEN & SON,
Proprietors.