Newspaper Page Text
jBhUI.V EXCEPT sUj?»>.\Y.
i *BO
|i cp
z BsW
1 / ft fi|®3
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1 -3 j V.'..
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/ DRESS
|>oes not make k man, but it
yften makes a successful one.
£he most precious stone, you
.-j>v, must be cut and polished.
I -Lord Beaconsfield.
AVE 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
JLOTMG
FURNISHINGS, i
AND
Piece Goods
This market has ever seen.
There will no longer be any
excuse for a man being out
of style.
iisr
My Tailoring depart- f
: ment is a specially com- j
i plete, and being in
* charge of Mr, T. Winter *
• a graduate of the John ♦
| J. Mitchell Co., of New f
I York city, all who give |
I me the.r orders may •
j expect perfect fits and j
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
- - I II ■ ■MMHMM■■■■ MMKSKaMM* l-ia II ■MI*MM*
/ will continue to keep
the celebrated
Stein, Blech & Co. Clothing,
Dunlap Hats,
E. & V. collars anfl cuffs,
And a complete line of Furnish
ings of the best Quality
and latest styles.
»»»♦»»»»»»»»» * *2*l
My friends and the public
will always bear in mind that
I guarantee the quali y and
make of all goods sold from
my house.
JAS. S. WRIGHT,
CLOTHIER.
I
Z AZLGF.
Q— M
■ GENTS' FURNISHER.
BE EVENING post.
Do you want one ?
rft f WEBER, 1 C
K • PACKARD, X
o STEINWAY, ’ X
Z EVERETT, KEWMAN ’ I O
< | COOPER, CHURCH* CO
~ STARR, SILVER T ° NE 2
I I J !Z
LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS
BRUNSWICK PALACE OF MUSIC
C. B. IRVINE, Manager.
Manufacturer’* Igent Write for Catalogue
NEWCASTLE STRF.ET. BRUNSWICK, GA.
Brunswick Marble and
Granite Works.
Monuments and Tombstones
reduced 25 per cent. Those
contemplating building should
t not fail to get prices on our
elegant Marble ami Marbleized
j Slate Mantels.
Estimates for building trim
mings, of best stone, cheer
, fully given. Respectfully,
Wilcox & LaManace,
214 Richmond St.
SHORE SMITH
DENT I S T .
Ofifce —Newcastle street, over J.
Michelson’ Store.s
DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Offi<-k—3lS« Newcastle Street.
Office Horas—s to it; 10 to 12 a. in. Also 2
to 5 and 7 to 10 p. in.
YOU CAN GET MONEY FROM THE
BRUNSWICK LOAN COMPANY
422 £ Newcastle Street.
o
Loans made on Diamonds, Watches, Pistols’
Jewelry and all personal effects.
All transactions pi Irate and confidential.
moneTto ICT
On City and Farm Property at
Lowest Rates.
•
Apply to H. H. HARVEY
at Court House.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans Negotiated on Real Estate
at Lowest Rates.
F. E. TWITTY,
> Attorney-at-Law,
■ OFFICE : 312| NEWCASTLE St.
NO ACCOUNT
MERCHANTS
We are called, and we rejoice in the
title. Wc are “No Account
Merchants” because we do
J Jo Account business
Or, in other words, we save ourselves
trouble, and our customers mon-
' ey by doing business
Skiolly For M
■ —♦ -
Reducing our expenses to the min
imum, taking no 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 ACCOUNT CUSTOMERS.
To the advantages offered by the
strictly one price cash system.
♦ <*> ■ M
Call on us at our
One Price Grocery Store,
And we guarantee you will have
more respect for a dollar when
5 you find out how much it will
do for you at
b BALL & BLACKSHEAR.
I 505 Gloucester St. 505,
1 H. T. DUNN & SON.
Dinnei and Tea Sets,
Chamber Sets,
Fine Crockery,
Lamps,
I Fruit Jars,
Baskets,
Hammocks,
Mosquito Nets
Oil Stoves,
Pictures,
• Frames made to order.
Stati tnery.
Blank Books, at
11. T DUNN & SON’S,
IU XKWCAiTLE STREET,
BRUNSWICK, (iA.. TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER Ki, ISIIO.
) CHICAGO LETTER.
What Is Being Done By World’s
Fair Commissioners.
0
> The Site Selected—The Size of the
Grounds Necessary to Accom
-0 moclate the Many Ex
g hibits Expected.
,- From The Post's Correspondent.)
Chicago, September 11, 1890.
e After much delay the long and vexed
- question cf the location for the
1 World’s Columbian Exposition has
been settled. Jackson Perk, with a
portion of Lake Front Park, has at
last been definitely selected as the
S site for the States and Nations to
place their works of art and
agricultural products, to be seen,
1 inspected and admired by the people
r of all nations.
■ For the last few months Chicago,
1 as well as the nation, was held in
suspense regarding the vexed
question of the site. The National
Commissioners came and went and
- still the site question was not defi
nitely disposed of. It was surround
ed with contingencies. A special
session of the Legislature of Illinois
was called in order to grant Chicago
privilege to issue bonds, and the
Park Commissioners power to giant
the use of the public grounds. This
being done there were other harriers
still in the way. In order to insure
. financial success, the directors were
anxious to secure the Lake Front
Park for at least a portion of the ex
hibits. The efforts to secure this
place caused much delay and has
been a vexed part of the proceedings.
By the action of the Illinois Central
railroad, which has a right of way
between this park and the lake, this
had to be abandoned. Undoubtedly
placing the majority of the Exposi-
- tion in Jackson Park, will to all, give
greater satisfaction.
- To more definitely describe the
location chosen for the Exposition
we will say that Jackson Park is lo-
t cated on the lake shore about six
and one-half miles south from the
court house, or centre of the business
portion of the city. It is one of the
. city’s most attractive places of resort.
Here the people, on Sundays and
. holidays congregate by the thous-
> ands. It is their great breathing
place. The ground is level and laid
out in winding walks and drives,
bordered with trees and flowers,
which*, with its minature lakes of
1 glassy surface, form the most beau
tiful landscape scenes. Bordering it
I on the e ist is the gentlj’ sloping
i beach of lake Michigan. There is
n> finer view to be had on any in
land body of water, than there is
from this point. This will undoubt
edly be the favorite resort of the vis
itor; when wcarj- of sight-seeing he
I will find a haven of relief in viewing
the beauties of the lake, while he is
> being fannod bj’ the cool breezes
from all its waters. Here too the
vessels from the seas and foreign
ports will unload their cargos which
I are to be placed on exhibition. This
I is one great advantage of the site be
ing on the lake shore. Not only will
. a great portion of the freight be
i landed here bnt a large number of
* the visiting public will select this
as their favorite way to reach the
, avenues of the Exposition. The
means of access by land will be
ample. The street car lines connect-
> ing with the grounds are the most
efficient in the' city. The elevated
railroads, which are now in course of
construction, will be prepared to
transport at least one*third of the
» visitors to the grounds.
Although the location is over six
miles from the center of business,
still it must not be understood as
being at one side of the city. On
the contrary the city extends eleven
? miles still farther south on the lake
shore, so that the exposition will be
located, geographically speaking,
near the center of the city.
The ground contains over 000
acre?, which will afford ample room
for the numerous < xhibit-;. Howev
er, from lite present outlook it will
all be utilised. The Hortieultnriata
3 alone propose to ench scone hundred
acies under one vaAt glass dome.
Here wi Fbe seen growing in their
natural state ev< rv plant an I vL<Ata
bio known tocivilized man Also, it
is proiMi-e l to secure for the e.xposi
: tion tin historical exhibit of the race
jdevelopment, an 1 progress *.f the'
South American countries.
The proposed mining and mineral
exhibits, tor which, it is intended to
( open mines 1,000 feet underground,
and in which will be placed the diff
erent kinds of ores, will also form
an attractive feature. Here the dif
ferent processes of mining, washing,
and smelting will be daily performed
by skilled workmen. Besides these
there are several other vast under
takings too extensive to be described
in this letter. Since the great, enter
’ prises has now gotten rightly under
way, we will, in our weekly letter de
! scribe the most attractive and im
-1 portant features a8 they are being
■ planned and constructed.
k Abjacent to the site are Wasliing
-5 ton and South parks, comprising in
* all about six hundred acres. This
I ground is about all laid out in walks
’ and drives and decoratedin tloweis
! and shade trees. This will lie a
most convenient ami desirable
« breathing space for the heated mul
1 titude. Here they can retire from
the clamoring crowd and walk in the
1 cool of the shade and breathe the
pure air, laded with the perfume of
leaves and flowers.
Among other items in next week’s
letter, we will describe the great Chi
' cago Columbian Tower. Suffice it
to say now that the wings of the
foundation are 300 feet square, while
the diamater of the base is 1050 feet.
When completed it will stand 1250
feet, and will be the highest struct
ure and greatest feat of architect
ural skill in the history of man.
J. B.
GEORGIA IN BRIEF
Itemsof Interest From all Over the
Empire State.
A steam laundry is to be erected
at Eastman.
Cooper is the name ot a new post
office in Hart county.
Athens is clamoring for the free
delivery of telegrams.
A chair factory is the latest enter
prise for Cedartown.
Wilkinson county will have an ex
hibit at the state fair.
Better mail facillities are being
provided in Jackson county.
S. F. Hancock, a Millidgeville
merchant, assigned yesterday.
An Alliance knitting mill is in
course of erection at Tallapoosa.
Little Isaac Smith, of Macon, was
struck by lightning last Sunday.
Hotel and boarding house dead ,
beats are becoming numerous around
Dublin.
The contract has been awarded for ;
the boreing of another artesian well I
at Darien.
A branch of the Young Men's
Christian Association is to he estab i
lished at Griffin.
Rome is enjoying a season of solid
prosperity. There is great activity i
in business circles. <
Columbus cotton receipts are one I
thousand bales shorter this season 1
than last to this time
The recount at Columbus has been ’
made, but census superintendent 1
Porter has not yet made the result 1
public. 1
A railroad is to be built from Ma- '
rietta to Carrolton. This would
open up one of the finest sections in <
the state.
Link Morrison, an Elbert county
negro, was set upon by a mob of (
negroes near Elberton last night and
desperate!}’ wounded.
A $2,000 suit has been filed in the
Athens courts against the Western ;
Union Telegraph company. The <
plaintiff is Albert Brown. Non de
livery is the ground for the suit.
Have jour watches, clocks and
jewelry repaired by Mott, the jewel
er, 215 Newcastle St and you will be
pleased, as he always gives satisfac
tion.
Fobs and Pony vest chains
in great variety at James S.
Wright’s.
A large lot of snow flake crackers,
also fancy and plain crackers, at I.
T. J. M. Keen’s.
«—♦ —.... ■ .
If you want style, comfort
and durability combined, in a
hat, you will buy the Dunlap
derby. James S. Wright
2 quarts tine red Beets,*ls.
2 quarts fine rtd Qnions, 15 cts.
Apples, JO.cts. a ypek
Lath«m dr'Peterson’s,
105 Mnuk st., under Ocean hotel.
Staple and fancy groceries.
HERE THEY ARE.
Longshoremen Arrive From New
York This Morning.
Busines .1 Now Start Up Along
the Wharves—High Priced
Hustlers of Cotton Bales
and “Slch.”
The advance guard of 'longshore
men struck the town from New York
last night, and the wharves will be
gin to take on a busy appearance at
once. A delegation of twenty stal
wart dock wallopers took possession
of the Central hotel this morning,
and thej' will be at work to morrow,
loading the English tramp, Lenox,
witK cotton.
Martin Delaney was the first to
arrive via Savannah, and a repre
sentative of The Post found him a
fair type of the average New York
longshoreman. He chatted in an
offhand manner like a citizen of the
world, and gave his opinions with a
recklessness that would paralyze the
average oolitician.
“This is my third season in Bruns
wick,” said he, “and the party I
brought down is twenty strong. Last
season we were up at the new docks
but there ain’t any boarding houses
there that suit our crowd, so we
made arrangements this trip with
Henry Michelson, stevedore for Coles
& Simkins.”
“How many are coming down from
New Yoik all told?”
“Eighty or thereabouts. We are
old hands at the business. It takes
men who understand it to do the
work. In fact, it is like a trade, and
comes under the head of skilled
work,” said DeLaney with a smile.
“Pretty good pay?”
“From $5 to $6 a day for nine
hours’ work.”
“Are fberij many negroes getting
into the business?”
“There are some employed, and
they are working into it. Negroes
are slow to learn a business like this,
and there are few of them that can
make any r kind of a showing with us.
The crowd you see here have been in
the business for years at New’ Or- '
leans, Galveston, Mobile, Charleston, 1
Norfolk, Savannah and here.”
“What do you think of Bruns- 1
wick?” i
“A pretty good place, but boarding 1
houses are scarce. That is one rea- 1
son why ’longshoremen don’t take to
it. There is a good business here, '
and it pays well; but we fellows make 1
good wages, and are used to good
living.” !
“After all, there is no town like *
New York,” said the stalwart ’long
shoreman with an East Side grin.
- t
A False Report
A report gained circulation this '
. t
morning to the effect that the brew- g
ery bad gotten out of order and a •
loss of several bundled gallons had
been entailed. 1
A Post reporter was dispatched to
the brewery and upon his arrival
found the report be untrue. Work was ]
progressing at a lively rate in order s
to keep up with the demand for their t
celebrated beer. a
Choice sugar hams at 10 and 12-1-2
cents per pound at I. T. & J. M. I
Keen’s. c
j
Gents' and ladies’ handker
chiefs at a sacrifice at the t
Palais Royal. . (
—«-•-«» —1
A new and large line of 1
gents jewelry just opened at
James S. Wright’s.
- - C
Class “D” in the Tontine Co opft- t
ative investment plan is now ready t
for members, and is being rapidly
filled up. Join now and get a gold
watch for only $lO. Call and have i
the plan explained to you. Kennon
Mott, Jeweler, 215 Newcastle St.
I. T. & J. M. Keen handle nothing <
but reliable goods. They receive (
fresh goods every day, and if you .
need anything in their line call on
them.
■
See the fine line of Gents 1
Jewelry at James S. Weight,s. :
Have you seen the fine line
of children’s caps at the Palais
Royal. <
Just .received carload of our
celebrated “Conqueror” brand flour,
all new wheat. I. T. <t. J. M. Keen. I
—*— • •
Gtf trt the Palais Royal for
tine laces and hamburgs. |
CONGER’S PET DOWNED.
The Lard Bill will be Killed—Kennedy I
On The Gridiron.
Washington Sept. 15.—Mr. Mason,
of Illinois, who fought the passage
of the Conger lard bill so handsome
ly in the bouse, says that the bill
will not pass the senate at this ses
sion or the next winter's. In the
order of business mapped out for the
upper house for the remainder of the
session, the Conger bill does not ap
pear. But the Paddock pure food
bill does under Heed’s ruling. The
Paddock bill cannot be subs ituteel
tor the Conger matter, and of course
the Conger matter cannot be substi -
tuted for the Paddock bill, and so
the democratic senators in a square
fight against the Conger bill can talk
it to death. Mason says it is dead
as a door nail, and it does look that
way.
Mr. McKinley, from the committee
on ways and means, reported back
the tariff bill, with the senate amend
ments, with a recommendation that
the amendments be non concurred in.
This was at once considered in the
committee of the whole.
Mr. McKinley then offered a reso
lution from the committee on rules:
but before it could be read, Mr. En
loe, of Tennessee, rose to a question
of privilege. He offered the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That the clerk of the
house of representatives be directed
to communicate to the senate the fact
'hat the house reprobates and con
demns the utterances of lion. Robert
P. Kennedy, a representative from
the state of Ohio, delivered in the
house September 3d, reflecting upon
the character and integrity ot the
senate as a body.
Mr. Dingley, of Maine, raised the
point of order that this did not pre
sent such a question of privilege as
would take the gentleman of Ohio
from the floor.
At the suggestion of the speaker,
Mr. Enloe withdrew his resolution
for the present, and Mr. McKinley,
from the committee on rules, re
ported a resolution for the immediate
consideration of the tariff bill in the
house; and after two hours’ general
debate it shall be in order to move
to non-conctir in the senate amend
ments in gross, and agree to the com
mittee of conference asked for by the
senate, and the house shall, without
further delay or other motion, pro
ceed to vote on said motion.
The previous question on flic reso
lution was ordered yeas, 116;
nays, 71.
Mr. Blount, of Georgia, protested
against the resolution, contending
that it was a parody on deliberation.
Mr. McMillin, of Tennessee, also 1
opposed the resolution, and criticised,
the committee on rules for reporting
it. The majority in caucus had de
termined not only that the minority ]
should be throttled, bin that the
■‘plumed knight” should be throttled.
The resolution was adopted—yeas I
111; nays, 72.
Curious Collection- ,
Do you want to see a real mummy?
Do you want to see the largest rattle
snake (skin)—one with twenty rat- ‘‘
ties, and a button containing seven
and a half feet of hide?
Well, you may find this rare col
lection, together with many’ other 1
curiosities, down at Mr. Kennon
Mott’s jewelry store.
Mr. Mott will put these curiosi
ties on exhibition at the Atlanta and
Columbus expositions, but they can
be seen al his store until October
10th.
Go down and see them. ,
If you have an idea of buying gro
ceries, it will pay you to consult us
before doing so, as we can save you 1
money. 1. T. & J. M. Keen.
- ■mi.
See the nobby Dunlap at ’
Janies S. Wright’s.
————— * —II .1
The largest and best assort
ed stock of gents’ neckwear
can be found at the Palais
Royal.
The Dunlap derby is the nob
biest hat out. It is a “daisy”
and no mistake. James S,
Wright,
Gent§’ straw hats at a sacri
fice at the Palace Royal.
Now is the time to join Mott's
Tontine pb.n watch class and get a
gold watch from |L<» to S3O, on puy
a«nt of |1 |jer week.
Tile best and freshest butter at I.
T. Ac J. M. Keen's.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ffIODNCEffI
W e have taken this space in
the Evening Post, and propose
to furnish the many readers of
the paper some very interesting
facts on the subject of Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots and
Shoes and Furnishing Goods.
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, end with an eye single
to the especial wants of this
community.
Having earned the title of
“leaders of low prices,” we will
continue to deserve it, and our
friends and the public generally
may depend upon us to supply
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
*
get the goods you do not need
an explanation.
I lowever, 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.
J.J.Lissner,<£ Co.
♦
Leader* oj
LOW PRICES.