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rm: evening post.
THE BMT Al>\ Eli I I'IM. MEDIUM IN THE
CITY OF BKUNSWH K.
Entire*! in the psiioffii-e at Brunswick. Os.,
as second -class matter.
t. L. FROST, : : : : : : : : K. SIMMS*
FVBLIdUICBS AND i’HOI’KIETORs.
8U BBCKIPTION.
One year, - - >4.001 Three months, - $!.«•
Six months, - 2.(A) | One month, - - <0
Subscription invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING KATES
Are very reasonable, and will be furnished cpofi
application.
* ». Tklkthone No. 4».
TO
The management of The Post is
. making an earnest effort for the
prompt delivery of the paper to every
subscriber. Anyone who fails to get
Lis paper, will confer a favor by re
porting the fact to the business office,
114 Richmond street.
TO ADVERTISERS.
All contract advertisers will please
arrange to have the copy for any
changes or for new advertisements,
sent to the business office of The
I’ost the day before the change is
to be made: The •management will
esteem it a special favor if this re
quest is complied with.
The senate will tackle the Lottery
bill this week.
Kenneih weakened when it cam 1
to going into print on Quay.
Gov. Gordon jumped on Leonidas
Livingston with both feet at Conyers
the other day.
'lm: fert ve oyster lays back in his
shell and defiantly vociferates:
“bring on your R’s.”
The average young man-about
town is in a fever of speculation us
to whether he will lieu first-nighter
on the opening of the theatrical sea
son.
Recent rains have greatly dam
aged the cotton crop throughout the
slate. The effect of the rust will de
preciate the August estimates fully
twenty-five per cent.
Blood ctudling ghost stories from
remote interior points, witli the un
mistakuble Mulhatton car murks,
and the exposure of secret oath
bound political organizations, seem
to be favorite brands of sensations
in some of the aspiring daily papers
just now.
Tins is a year of surprises in poli
ties. After a service of eighteen
years in congress, Cannon of Illinois,
like Ingalls, has been notified by his
deluded constituents that his ser
vices are no longer wanted. His
home organ, with a dozen other re
publican papers in the district, have
turned him down.
A Savannah contemporary is dis
tressed because a laxity of public
sentiment in that city tolerates the
• indiscriminate use of saloon back
doors on Sunday. The prediction is
made that the next legislature con
troled by the farmers will enact a
general prohibition law. Brunswick
being a highly moral town can com
miserate Savannah on the doleful
prospect ahead.
The rather vague information
from such roundabout sources us
Montgomery and Nashville that the
Alliance had contemplated arrange
meats with English capitalists for
an advance of thirty-two dollars per
bale on a million or two bales of cot
ton at four per cent is if true, im
portant. Such a deal would go a
long ways toward reducing the pres
ent stringency of the money market.
WORLD’S FAIR LETTER.
The I’ost wishing to keep its
readers informed as to the progress
of the World's Columbian Exposi
tien, commencing with this issue, we
will publish a series of weekly letters
from our own correspondent in Chica
go. The site has at last been select
ed and work on the grounds and
buildings has now begun. The di
rectors of the Exposition have
already been assured by several of
the European nations of their inten
tion to make large and extensive
exhibits. ' Every etfort is be
ing put forth to make it an interna
tional success, and an Exposition
worthy of our nation. It will make
an epoch in the history of ourcoun
try and every true American, will
anxiously watch its progress towards
consummation. The Post is the
only pajier in this vicinity that will
puplisb sjiecial letters on this subject.
It will endeavor to give interesting'
•nd accurate information <4 this
great national enterprise, and re
cetnmeude the rending of them to]
tdj Its subscribers.
FALL STYLESJN POLITICS.
The make-up of the next congress,
which will do the grand entree at
the old stand about six months'
hence, will undoubtedly present some
interesting and original features.
Even to the casual observer there arc '
(fueer goings-on in almost every part
of the country, politically speaking.
Aside from the commotion created
by the Farmers’ Alliance it is no
ticeable that lew men are shieing
their castors into the political ring
in large numbers.
It is not just apparent that there
may be any particular -demand for
new blood in the national legislature.
Men of experience there, on general
principles, are more valuable than
novices. Nevertheless, young and
ambitious men are rapidly crowding
the old-timer,? aside. They are
more adept in setting up delegates
and generally hustling for the cov
eted prize of a nomination. Activity
counts in such matters. A few sea
sons of the easy-going life at Wash
ington is apt to divert a member’s
attention from the condition of his I
fences at home, and he wakes up
some fine morning to find the other
fellow poaching on his own pre
serves.
The fact is, national politics is
being reduced *.o a cold business
basis. A seat even in the lower
house is a franchise,that can hardly
be assessed at an approximate value.
A shrewd, clever man wants nothing
better in a purely business or social
.euse. If judiciously coached, till
place ought to average at least three
erms. Nobody knows this belle! |
than the average member —if he b ‘
any earthly good. The rapid < xpan i
sion of the country's material in—j
forests enhances the value of a seat.
Few people keep the run of this tea
tinu of affairs in the city up bv the
tall, white shaft. It is a fact, never
theless.
Theke is an interesting triangu
lar contest between Atlanta. Macon
and Auguata on their exposition,
State fair and carnival respectively.
Each me making the most strenuous
efforts to furnish elaborate displays
and draw big crowds. It is not too
late for Brunswick to enter the race.
Herbert bpeuver in a Now Character.
One evening a few years ago Duncan
anil Donald, residents by the side of
Loch Rannoch, sauntered into the pub
lic place of refreshment. They bad
been fishing all day with fly, and hail
caught only a few small trout. There
fore they were very much surprised to
see, on a table in the lobby, a large
basket full of lovely fish, apparently
fresh from the water. Answering Dun
can the landlord twated that the trout
had been taken that very day by a gen
tieman staying at the hotel, who, on
coming in. had remarked that he had
been using worm.
The landlord proudly inclined his
head to a room on the ground floor, in
dieating that the successful sportsman
was within. A few minutes afterward
Duncan, who had not quite caught the
direction in which Bonitu/’o had tossed
his head, went toward the room next
door, and, tapping for admission, asked
tlie waiter what was the slientleinan’s
name.
“Mr. Herbert Spencer," the waiter
> said.
“Come in,” a voice from the room
addl'd, and soon Duncan stood in the
presence of the great tliinker.
“Maister Spencer, sir, wull you give
me twa bait‘hooks i I have seen your
troota.”
The philosopher looked at Duncan
in silence and surprise.
Duncan repeated his question.
“My good man," the discomfited phil
osopher at length managed to say, “1
have no bait hooks.”
Thereupon Dunean turned on his
heel and went away.
“Tonalt,” he said, as he rejoined his
eronie in disgust, “Herbert Spencer is
a leein* devulll"—Rod and Gun.
How Hhmtirck Callao! III* Servant.
When Bismarck was Prussian dele
gate to the Federal Diet at Frankfort
he took apartments in the house of a
patrician of that free city, who held
the Prussians in great repugnance; and
when Bismarck applied to him to have
a bell fixed up in his servant's room he
answered that that was not in the
agiisvneut, and that if Bismarck
wanted a bell he must get it fixed him
self, and at his own expense. A few
days Liter a loud report of firearms was
heard to proceed from the delegate’s
room. The landlord, frightened to
death, rushed up to his lodger’s apart
meats, and bursting, all out of breath,
into Bismarck's study found him seated
at his desk before a great pile of docu
meats atid calmly smoking liis pipe.
There was a pistol lying on the table,
still smoking at the barrel “For the
love of heaven, what has liappenedt"
asked the frightened landlord, more
dead than alive. “Nothing, nothing,"
answered Bismarck quietly; “don’t dis
turb yourself ; 1 was only calling my
servant. It is a very harmless signal,
to which you will have to accustom
yourself, for no doubt 4 shall wdnt of
I tenthmwto useit ugahi.” The bell was
. fixed up next day. —Ban Francisco
Argonaut.
I ——
N. Dud..
Cold Victual Billy Buy, ma'am,
couldn't yer gilliim.- mi old vest!
Mrs <* hhlsols - Why, I shouldn't
think you'd want mic with that tlanm I
shirt
Billy istiili n Madam, do you
I snpjoso* I want I i 100., lik, • ons of times
du<h> tounstei—i’ucS. I
tilE E\ ENING.FOJST: TEEsDAY.^SEPiEMBER 16. iB9O.
CHARGES MODERATE. -■
13 r
2. --• 5
iff.’ © = “
I 3
I W g S
8
C* T
*< 2 g 5
■n” x 5
£ £ U g . £
£ r* I <
r 0 ' Z
3
s cn - sis
g H “
1 o |
M
FREE DELIVERY
A. J. Braswell, i
PRACTICAL
WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH,
Manufacturers of Wagons and Biug
General Repair Work of E\cry de
scription promptly done at the
lowest living prices, and in
the best workmanlike
manner.
HORSESHOEING A SPEC I ALIA
When y<»u have any work to <!o in < ur line cal
->n ii-.
Oglethorpe st .n ar of Btun>wh*k Hardware
' «.. flruii-w i< k, (in. > tti-furtion gii: • ante* I.
fpiANoJUMMER
I ORGANd’ OFFER i
v J )UY in August, September,
or Octvl>er and pay when
crops are Bold. Spot Caeli
S ‘ I'dces. The Lowest known
J ust a little cash down, balance
December 15th. No inlereet.
Our entire stock—any make—
i* FIIILJIimM price or style. BEST Sum.
k I’UMIVItK ■ mer ottvr we • ver iwade.
Mil Alt" I Write for Circular
■ UALuJ ■ SI\VI?IER OFFER 18fM)
LIB9OJ LUDDEN & BATES;
AvA N N AH '. C A •^ u ,*
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
/ .*.» OKLT
2 CENTS
per mile traveled.
TICKETS GOOD TG
on RETURN
SALE *s»&**|>*£ UNTIL.
-M- a JSTQV.
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 •
11. WHEIIG. P. A|t, baivflli, Tm.
NOTICE TO PUPILS
Os the Public Schools, their Parents
and Guardians.
N.-w pupil* will present themselves
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 Tuesbay, Sept. 23. and
pupils holding cards on Monday,
Sept. 29.-
Eduak H. Okr, Superintendent.
Death by Electricity.
The experiments of Dr. Tatum have
done not a little toward clearing up
the mystery that has surrounded the
physical mechanism of death by elec
tricity. lie has made it more than
probable that there is a real difference
between the effects of continuous and
alternating currents, in that the former
seems to kill only through a direct
action on the substance of the heart,
while the latter owe whatever added
danger they may possess to a distinct
action on certain portions of the nerv
ous system. Dr. Tatum has also shown
that the difference in the effects of the
two classes of current is far less than
some foreign investigators would have
us believe.—New Orleans Picayune.
I
A Method of I’roduciug Local Auivathesla.
The Moniteur Therapeutique is re
sponsible for the statement that local
anassthesi* oan be easily produced by
causing two or tlirce siphons of seltzer
water to dteebarge their contents suc
cessively on the surface to bo operated
upox The auiesthoain, which is due
to the carbonic acid contained in the
seltzer water, lasts for about five min
utes and then disappears.
An Every Day Occurrence. ,
First English Tourist (visiting Wash
ington)—Hi say, 'Arry, let's go hover to
the races this awfternoon.
Beoond Do—Naw. Ix't's go down to
tlie 'ouse an’ see the bloomin' hidiots ,
foight. —Ejmk’li
A <iuud Motto.
"What is that motto you have over
your store ihsir, Mr Ihirberihuhf"
“Timt is azi old Latin proverb, sir.
Me setuper pajainu* It moanewe are (
i never out vl 'em."—U'bsttw. •
I
a
~• ♦ •
STDBBS-GREER
Hardware
COMPANY,
ItMi-Eas
MHIOIMTODL B.IJk,
Brunswick
Capital, - - ~ - - $150,000 i
Surplus and Undivided Pr.dits, - 35,000'
M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, .1 no. I). WRIGHT
President. Vice President. Cashir
Under one Management
CENTRAL HOTEL
AND
PUTNAM HOUSE,
1. L. PETERSON, Proprietor.
Special rates for regular boarders.
First-class in every particular.
gtSPYour patronage respectfully
solicited.
lAMU? y o
Blood Purifier
Cures Boil*. Old Sores. Scrofulous Ulcers. Scrof
ulous Sores. Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
disease-*. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Con
tageous Blood Poison, Ulcerous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp. Salt Rheum. Blotches. Pustules. Pimp
les,ltch,Tetter.Ring-wonns,Scald-Head,Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poison. Mer
curial Rheumatism. Diseases of the Bones. Gen
eral Debilitv and all diseases arising from impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug
gists. $1 per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Ocean View Hotel.
Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class
Accommodations and
Easy of Access.
Being opened all the time strangers as well nF
home |M(»i»le uill *lnd Ocean View Hotel a
very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or
a month.
■ ■i" ■■r 1 1 1 ■
Ttrtns—sl.so per day, SB, $9 and
$lO per week.
MRS. A. F. ARNOLD,
Proprietress.
• Ocian llotal
BARBER SHOP.
Ul<T AID < "I It KAtll».
ZW* AA w<>rl» alricU) liraldat*. |
num o*l, j.wh
10 J
| s>l)()E8 NOT TRADE WITHAM
I
T am. -AaPtezr? ZE’ex’SOzr. H
About one person in ten doesn’t know that the other nil
of his fellow-mortals have come to the conclusion that it’s at ®
ways safest to trade with R. S. CRAIG. I
About one person in ten doesn’t A*now that his neighbors ar
savingmoney on every deal, because they trade with R. 8- y
CRztIG. About one person in ten can Ibe expected to know"
that I am “headquarters” for everything in Groceries, Staple
and Fancy, (’aimed Goods' of every description, Domestic and
Imported; in tact, everything you need to eat.
I ARE YOB THE M PERSON I1 M TO! .
ZEU S. OZEcI_A_G-, G-rocer.
COR. HOWE and NEWCASTLE STREETS.
RADAR S
Ffp jihcrobe
(Jyfisw k,ller
\ The Greatest. Discovery
o f tha Age .
; OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY j
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, 1
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES.
BRIGHT’S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER, OIPTHERIA AND CHILLS.
In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease.
Tin cures effected by this Medicine arc in
many cases
MIRACLES!
Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon. I
A’riee Three Dollars—a small Investment
I when Health and Life can be obtained.
“ History of the Microbe Killer " free.
CALL ON OH ADDRESS
.1. T. ROCKWELL. Sole Arent.
Brunswick, Ga,
Wm. Crovatt & Co.,
Dnaists and Apothecaries.
—Dealers in—
Pure Diugs, Medicines, <t Perfumery. :
Cor. Newcastle and Monk Streets.
BRUNSWICK, : : : i GEORGIA
D. T. DUNN,
Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing Goods.
My friends and the public generally
are cordially invited to call and
examine mv stock < f
NEW SPRING
CLOTHING
da to phase tee mod faslidi. .!•
k-. . iducH, New vast •; rlfatd
THE EVENING POST
is in front of ihe procession.
Not a day comes but that progress in some direction is made
Not .i day passes without new subscribers being added t
to the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the .
following picture.think over it carefully,
then send in jour businessto the
EV E X.l N Cl POS T
1
, ■ .~<\A ‘ '
!
THE EVENING PAPER LEADS.
4*'
In commenting on the change of base of Murat
Ihdstcud, the Um us editor of tlm Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette, to that of the Brooklyn i
standard-Union, an afternoon paper, the Times- j >
Star remarks that “the superior merits of an ;
evening paper when compared with those of a
morning issue have long been tx* know! edged.
The one is ahistory of to-day, the other a history
of yesterday; the one is current, the other is a
back number. The number of triumphs of the
evening paper is legion. for the issue that :
, cornea out with the crowing of the cock the busi-
ness in an has no Unis save that which he steals
as he bolts his breakfast and gulps down his cof
fee. He glances at headline?,notices latest quota- :
tion of the*prices of the products ho has to sell •
and then abruptly exchanges the paper for his :
hat. For a critical reading of the news he de
pend- upon the hours fo’lowing his H o’clock
meal. Then, with hie slippers on ami his feet j
mounting the ba«*k of »chair or the mantel, he :
settles himself Er double duty, v»z: digesting
his supper ami the day’s history. Nothing In the
evening n men-escapes the reader’s eje; tele- i
graph, local, editorial,miscellany and advertise- ;
merits arc devoured. It is not a lunch of news, ?
< but a veritable banquet. The morning paper Is
only nibb’e 1 at, the evening paper Is devoured.
- Th ‘advertiser is awakening t) this expensive
! The man who has been pilloriel in the i
vesper edition, will swear to its trutff, and offer i t
a number of Accusing witnessesM accumulating
testimony.
A. True Picture.
The |MM»ple may rest assured 1 hat THE POST will continue
in the line it has started, cindidently believing that “Kight
Im .Might, and will Prevail.” The management earn
<«Mlj Solicits tin* iMtronage of the INople, Am-
Miring them «hat all Promise* will lie
carried out to the letter.