Newspaper Page Text
Rir: EVENING POST.
Till I’.L'l B l I'IXG MKDIUM IN THE
CITY OF BRUNSWICK.
Entered in, the jinitolUi-e.it Briui-wt-L. On .
«« Mnyrtnl-class matter.
C. L. FROST. : : : : : : : : E. SIMKINS
rUBMSIIKKS AND l-llOi-KIETUICS.
BLBSCKU’TION.
One year. - - M-OTI Throe month*. - jI.W
Six months, - 2.001 One month, - . <0
Subscription invariably in advance.
ADVERTISING RATES
Are very reasonable, and will be furnished upon
application.
Telkphonk No. 49.
TO SUBSCRIBER 3.
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
his paper, will confer a favor by rc
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
Post the day before the change is
to be made. The management will
esteem it a special favor if this re
quest is complied with.
This is no off year in politick’
•Olf years will be a thing of the past
ere long.
If Ben and Lije can possibly pre
vent a money panic, no doubt, thej
will do if.
The republican party should pro
tect the country from Ratlin Roman
ism and Rebellion.
Perhaps the government will give
Dr. Mary Walker her SIO,OOO when
the present stringency is over.
Who has got all the money and
brought on the stringency? Per
haps our farmers have acquired it.
No Maine man need pine for bet
ter times so long as he can get $5 for
bls vote in a congressional election.
The director gene’-aI of the World’s
Fair is down for a salary of li‘ - teen
thousand dollars. But then that is a
< mere bagatelle compared w.th the
pickings.
Mr. Specht and Mr. Ranger, who
have just bought 1,250,000 acres of
grazing land will, of course be ruin
ed by' free hides. What awfully
, reckless speculators we have, to be
- sure.
The bondholders are jubilant over
* the threatened panic in the money
market, Secretary Windom’s olli-i
to purchase and advance interest
' bought out tenders amounting to
$05,000,000.
•
. . The position of the cotton market
from a speculative standpoint is a
peculiar one. Op 'raters seem to be
' at sea as to the future course of
prices and are inclined to scud
before the-wind under closely reefed
sails. .
The appearance of a shark in the
• . • surf at St S.mon’s when the superior
court clerks and sheriffs were taking
a dip is suggestive. His sharkship
k doubtless sympathized with the
clerks in trying to get the new fee
schedule in smooth running order.
The Courier Journal sagely ob -
serves that the foreigners, who ac
-l cording to protectionist logie, pay
the tax on our imports, should at
once remit money enough to put an
end to the stringency caused by the
anticipated heavy payment of duties.
The situation in the thirty sixth
‘a-m eciatorial district presents a som«
what forbidding aspect. Chs'ges
and counter charges are being ban
yliiwl between the Sneison ami Terrell
tactions and it is darkly hinted that
the negro will be called on to take a
hand in the contest.
The skeleton at the lepnblicau
feast is the wild and woolly Kennedy.
To extend the simile, like Banquet's
ghost be will not down. The proba
bilities- are the party leaders before
they get him off their hands, will
conclude thev did’nt know he was
loaded. The action of the commit
tea on judioiary’ in recommending!
that his speech be stricken from the
record and a milk and water censure
administered, will i.et like stirr ng
up a hornet’s nest. Kennedy is re
ported as carry ing another speech
coiitcalod about bis clothes and as
the matter will |aobably come up
to-day, he a•Il be there. Kennedy
Is tioubb d by his remarks on
ajmcial occasions being expunged
from the Kecat 1/ lie knows that
every newspaper ip the land distil
uutM them brnfcl cast Kcnncib i
•vows to bare come to stay.
eliminate mudslinging.
An esteemed contempoiaiy has a
t'mely appeal fora clean camjaign.
The fact that already oilensive pet
al ities hud led io a correspondence
between Gov. Gordon and Cui, Liv
ingston emphasizes the propriety of
some leading state journal taking
cognizance of the breakers ahead, in
a dignified and dispassionate style.
The position of several prominent
dailies in the state on this particu
lar feature of the present campaign '
is a subject for censure and strong
criticism. It is quite evident that
they have been acting for a led-hot.
campaign with the sensations offered
Os course this would doubtless run up
their sales, and a good jump in circu
lation is always desirable in every
well regulated newspaper office. But
there is always a point when the line
must be drawn at ostensible enter
pi ’sc of a doubtful character.
It would an inferior specimen of
professional etiquette to class
ce’tain prominent newspapers*
as promoters ol mud throw
ing, bitter personal allusions
and all that, on the pait of candi
dates, but an impartial observer
would have to look deeper beneath
the surfai ■ than ordinarily to fin I a
more plausible construction to put on
the ease.
The situation wa' rants some <dear
headed advice to the leaders them
e.dves, as well as the public. The
integrity end succ-i-s of the demo
cratic pa vy is p-itamount to the
claims of any individual or faction.
I'he d : fereni s coming L<> thesurface
through tl.e position of the Alliance
should be met and di‘|< scd of ac ;
cording to the well- estab shed .
usages of the party. Whatever tends |
to stir upacrimon o s bickerings a: d
personal attacks’ s’mply plays into ’
the hands of the enemy.
Let the issues before the people be
diseuf cd on their merits. Then the
I topic can act > ;te ,r genfly, as they
are the final : 'b : ‘ 'ators. The eon
traiy seV'es no issue; it un. jftles
and ' ars asunder pa ty unity. It
also divens tl e attention of the pet
pie from the main issue rid princi
ples involved A ful' fr e and fa>’ -
discussion is what is wan* id. Then
let the people decide : id whoever
kicks aga’nst that d risioi let b-’-n
be cast’into outer darkness.
Ben T.i.i.man can now condole i
with Liv'ngstor, Norwood and the
•■est of the brethren across the way. j
Ri-:i-;i> counl .-d a quorum, as usual
when the Langston Venable election
case was called up. Oh gall where
is thy adamantine cluck.
Why She Wept.
It was one of the days when little
Katie seemed to be possessed by a
spirit of mischief, ami before the after
noon was over she had tired herself and
pretty well exhausted her mother's pa
tience. At last she did something so '
naughty that her mother said:
“There, Katie, I shall have to punish
you for that.”
The child looked at her for a moment
in silence, and then without warning
burst, into tempestuous weeping. Just
at this crisis her father caffle into the
room, and Katie sobbed the louder,
perhaps in order that ho might the
more surely notice her.
“Why, little one, what, is this?” he I
asked. “What are you crying for?”
Katie thought a moment, and then,
remembering that the manner of her
punishment had not been announced,
she answered amid her sobs;
“I don’t know, papa; mamma hasn’t
told me yet.”—Youth’s Companion.
Too Shy.
Henry Cavendish, a distinguished
philosopher of the Eighteenth century,
was so shy that even his female domes
tics were compelled to keep out of his
sight, and ids housekeeper received her
orders by notes placed on the hall
table. So controlling was his consti
tutional infirmity that the only way of
Conversing with him wns not to look at
him, but to talk, as it were, into va
cancy. Only thus could he be drawn
into conversation.
Ouc-e at a company of men of science
an Austrian savant complimented Cav
endish by declaring that his chief
motive in visiting London had been to
converse with the illustrious philoso
pher to whom he had just been intro
duced. Cavendish stood with his eyes
cast down, and uttered not a word. At
length, seeing an opening in the circle,
he.dartcd through it, ran down stairs
to I; - carriage, and drove home.
Hie Uounuon Senate of the Court.
One of the oldest and best practition
ers ut tin- Erie county bar was arguing
n motion at a neighboring county seat,
and was depending more upon ilia own I
sound logic than u|«>n authorities for I
| success. At a critical juncture the I
judge interrupted the speaker with this I
‘ inquiry, “Yes, I understand, but where
I an- your authorities upon the subject»”
“If your honor pleaae,” retorted he
briskly, “I will explain the absence of ;
authorities, with your permission, by i
telling a little 4ory A young man
freshly admit ted to practice hud pro
I J need in court in support of a motion
l a wealth of authorities. After allow
, ing the young mull to read page upon
page of dry decisions tin* judge at
length interrupted wearily 'Y’ou are
just lieginnilig hi practice,' said he, let
um* givu you m«uic advice. It do<*s very
well to cite authorities once in a while, I
but you must ufMuys trust soiimwhut ,
to th» common whim* of tlie court ’’’
It. mu* a hold, alnio*t audacious, poal- . ‘
tkxi to take, but it *M9g| id* case.
HIE EVENING POST: FRIDAY. SEP! EMBER Pi iB9O.
< HARGES MODERATE.
r
1 of
| u = »
® I
s ? 5
3. g g ? 2
- C * X
c. ‘z
£ -Z U £ S
2IC I 5
O 2” -i
S 1/5 £ £
3 h a
I o i
z-
PI
FREE DELIVERY.
A, J. Braswell,
L PRACTICAL
WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH,
Manufacturers of Wagon* an-i
| General Repair Work of Every de
scription promptly done at the
lowest living prices, and in
the best workmanlike
manner.
HORSESHOEING ! SIE( IAI.I Y
When you have any work to «lo in i nr line eaJ
on u-*.
Oglethorpe *t., n ir of Ihun-wiek Ifar lwan
Co.. Bruii.-wlck. (.;t. > tti la.-tiun un: anlct*<|.
fwwIPJJJIpRj
lorganj' OFFER I
T>UY in Au<ußt. September,
1> or Octol*er and pay when
’ 'jF crops are sold. Spot ( amh
J Price*. The Lowest known
■k j uht a little cash down, balance
December 15th. No interest.
Our entire stock—any make—
t nilMLimH price or style. UEST Sum*
k I ’UlrllVlLii ■ ,aer o,,er we erer umtie ’
Bn A I f" ■ Write for Circular- %
■UA L L ■ SUxHMER OFFER 1 SOO
11890 J LUDDEN & BATES,
sAVAN NA H, CA .
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
/ OWIjY
2 CENTS
par mile traveled.
tickets good t °
On RETURN
SALE SkrjUNTIL
I ma y NOV -
i«t.
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 •
IW.WREKI G. P.Agt. bwrtlli,TMl.
R_
ijy o
Blood Purifier
Cures Boils, Ol<l Sores, Scrofulous Ulcers, Scrof
ulous Sores, Scrofulous Humor and all scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary and Tertiary Coti
tageous Blood Poison, lUcrrous Sores, diseases of
the Scalp. Salt Rheum. Blotches, Pustules, Pimp
les. Itch. Petter. Ring w< rm * Scald- Head. Eczema,
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blyxvd Poison, Mer
curial Rheumatism. Diseases of the Bones, Geu- '
eral Debility and all diseases arisiugfrom impure !
BL,od or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug
gists. fl per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
radam s I
tfPiniCROBE
( KILLER.
V y The Greatest Discovery
of the Ago.
OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY
RECENTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH. CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. HAY FEVER,
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMAIISM. DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER, SCROFULA. DIABETES.
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
MALARIAL FEVER. DIPTHERIA AND CHILLS.
In short, all forms ol Organic and Functional Disease.
Tho enrea effected by this Medicine uro in
many casca
MIRACLES!
Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon.
Price Three Dollars—n-inull Investment
1 when Health and Life can bo obtained.
“History of the Microbe Killer" Free.
CALL ON Oil ADDRESS
J. T. Kot KWi.i.i . Sole Arent.
Ili-nnawick, Ga,
■
Neckwear
I have just received my sec
ond invoice of fall neckwear,
1 lie same will be opened up
and put on sale to-day. It is
advisable foi those who widi tn
get something m a a id nobby
to call early, its tlie-c goods will
go like a flash.
■lah. 8. VVuioiii Clothii i.
Si a ril iva re
r
COM PAX V,
CT.-M
I
, IHiLETINiiI’E HOHI Milk.
i BrunswioK, Oa.
‘ Capital, - - - - -' - - .$150,000
> Surplus and Undivided Profits, • 35,000
r
iM. ULLMAN, W. E. BUBBAG F, Jko. I). WIUGII T
President. Vice President. Cashir
Under one Management
CENTRAL HOTEL
PUTNAM HOUSE,
I. L. PETERSON, Proprietor.
Special rates for regular boarders.
First class in ever} - particular.
jfUF'Your patronage respectfully
solicited.
Ocean View Hotel.
I 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 ‘o spend a day, a week or
a month.
Terms—sl.so per day. SB, $9 and
$lO per week.
MRS. A. F. ARNOLD,
Proprietress.
Ocean Hotel
BARBER SHOP.
UOT AND COLD BATHS.
g tSF~ All work strictly iirst-class.
NOTICE TO PUPILS
■■
Os the Public Schools, their Parents
and Guardians.
N ?w pupils will present themselves
to the undersigned at the Glynn
Academy, corner Egmon and Mans
field streets, at 10 o’clock Tuesday
morning. September 23, 11100.
* 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
■•elvcs at the same ditUs and hours
to the principal at the Kish v school, |
I Xew pupils on T'.ic*l>ay, Sept. 23. and
i pupil# holding cards <>n Mo/jdsy.!
I >-pl. 29.
Eim.au 11. Oisk, >upcrinteudent. j
Imi H oiNBHH
->I)OES NOT TRADE
T. am _A_f tez? ■bZb.arb ZE’ex’som.
About one person in ten doesn’t know that the other nine
of his fellow-mortals have come to the conclusion that it’s al
ways safest to trade with R. S. CRAIG.
About one person in ten doesn’t that his neighbors are
j saving money on every deal, because they trade wjtk R. S
CRAIG. About one person in ten can’t be expected U> know
that I am “headquarters” for everything in Groceries, Staple
and Fancy, Canned Goods of every description, Domestic and
Imported; in tact, everything you need to eat.
m m the m mi i a mm mi
■»* - - —.... . ■ , —, - ... -■
ZEL S. O2EtT_A_Gr, G-rocer.
COR. HOWE and NEWCASTLE STREETS,
111 _ —>-..1*. . . _. WM r» -MMM -.f la. - ■ .1 _j~ r*. •« ■--
1 Wm. Crovatt & Co.,
, Drngaists anfl Apolliecaries.
DEALERS IN
Pure Dings, Medicines, Perfumery.
( or. Newcastle and Monk Streets,
* BRUNSWICK. : : : : GEORGIA
D. T. DUNN,
Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing Goods.
I
My friends and the public generally!
a> e cordially invited to call and i
examine my stock < f
NEW SPRING
CLOTHINGI
Styles to pleas.-; the most fastidioim
.■Lirleti block, Newcastle street j
HENRY M. STANLEY
“IN DARKEST AFRICA
1
The complete story of Stanley’s recent thrilling
Adventures and the disclosure of his important
discoveries will appear for the first time in the
work written by lilhimclG entitled “In
Darkest Africa." In two volumes. profusely
illustrated; price $3.75 ja r volume. Do not Im;
ileceivcd by anv < 1 the so-called •‘Stanley
Itooks” now living offered ps “gunuim ' and
•• authentic.” To no uiu> ot ilio-e law y
contributed a line.
A 0 ff J T c
HuLlllu.’ i «»u»ily. We are n<> v, read)
Ko appoint cam itsMciv. \ uphmnUi should atat |
ei|M rien< <*. lbmeinlMT di n Maikle)*a ii
hook, the on!) in wha hbe bis a|hr. nu »
i »t,wi|i lm at .»nth» -tit k pare tin. Juiuruitol
Charles Scribner’s Sons
A)>)>l> to JOHN H. MIAMI,
( haltauouua, lihii. I
Nvla <** M< fur Truuraarc, a
' Alabama ati4 Uvurala. 1
W HEK POST*
> *
i is in front of the procession.
Not a day comes but that orogress in some direction ismade
Not a day passes without new subscribers being added
to the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the
following 1 picture, think over it carefully,
, then send in your busiuessto the
EV E NIV G- Pps T
-
i to
THE EVENING PAPER
In commenting on the changeof base of Murat
Halstead, the fain us editor of the Uincinnat 1
| Commercial Gr.zette, to that of the Brooklyn i
standard Union, an afternoon paper, the Times- ; ?
Star remarks that “the superior »-crits of an
evening paper when compared with those of a
i morning issue have long been acknowledged.
The one isahi.-tory of to-day, the other a history
of yc.rlcrdaj; the one is • uii«..t. the other is a :
back number. The riunk-r of triumphs of the
evening paper is legion. For the*issue that
comes out with the crowing of the cock ll e busi
ness man has no titu 3 *ave that which he steals
as he Imlts his breakfast ami gulps down hiscof- :
fee. He glanresathei 'liines,noticcßlatest quota
tion of the prices of toe products he has to sell
and then abruptly exchanges tha paper for his
hat Eor a critic il reading of the news he de
pend- upon ihe hours following his 6 o’clock
meal, d hen, with his slippers <n and his feet
mo.mting the back of a chair or tbe mantel, he
s- lt’<•* In.i.seif f r double duty, >,z: digesting ■ •
ho> Mip|H r ami the day’s history. Nothing in the
e.cuing p iper.*escapes the reader’s eye; tele
gr ph. I< < il. editorial,miscellany and advertise- : s
met ts are detoured. It is not a lunch ol news,
b 1 a veritable banquet. The morning paper is
o.ily nibbled at, the evening paper is devoured.
'fli • advertiser is awakening ti this expensive :
tn t. Ihe man who has be< n pilloried in the
\< >pcr edition, will swear to its truth, ami offer :
a number of accusing v. itnesaea as accumulating ;
testimony.
7-’ ’
•VJV*
A. r l\ ; up Picture.
1 hi* people may res! iiMturi d that THE POST will continue
In the line it haw wlai-h <l, eonhdently lielleving that “Right
’h Alight, and will Prevail.” The management earn
eMlj SoliciiK tb»‘ patronage of* the People. Ax
mhHiik them fliut all ProinlM*H will be
curried out to the letter.