Newspaper Page Text
Mr
sni|Huente
kJWffUck on hand 8,8(47
Naval Stores.
9ft.
■ft :
ft
' ' M.
IF
Mr
and
mt Wais and Departures.
| STANDARD TIME.|
E. T.,V. <t G. Railway—l* t3ft<‘nger trains ar
rive daily at 6:10 a.m. and 5:15 p.m., and de
part at 8:30a ni. and 11:00 p in.
B. A W*. Railway—Passenger trains arrivedaily
at 12:05 p.m. and 7:40 p.m., and depart at
7:00 am and 7 :30 p.m
St. Simon’s Island—Boat leaves the city at s:00
a. m.. and 2:00 p. in Leave Ocean Pier
lo:30 a. ni., 4:3) p. m. Sunday schedule:
Leave Brunswick 9: <0 a. m., and 2:30 p.m.
Leave Ocean Pier 10:30 a. m., and 5:00 p. m.
Cumberland Route—Boat leaves the city at :800
a.m. and arrives at 7:15 p.m.
Savannah, Brunswick and Fernandina—Boats
arrive on Tuesday s ami Fridays and leave
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Darien Line—Boats leave everyday except Bun
day at k::U> a m. and arrive at7:Bo p.m.
Satilla River Line—Boat tear * on Mondays and
Thursdays and arrive Tuesdays and Fri
days.
Port of Brunswick.
September 19.
[Central Standard timc.l
Hirh water on the bar 10:24a.m.. 10:52 p. nt.
Low water on the bar 4:00 a. m.; 4:42 p. ni.
.<1134 minutestorsun tunc.
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
Ichu'va. Br. 1,453 tone. Stuart.
St. Clears. Br. 1,544 tons, Anderson.
Christiana Johnson, Nor, 341 tons, Deu.-tad.
Lennox. Br, 1,327 tons, Swinnerton.
Caloric, Br. 1,139 tons, Benson.
BARKS.
Yd urn. Nor. 582 tons. Olsee.
Dux,Nor., 392 tons. Terjesen,
Concordia. Russ, 279 tons, Rank.
Martha C. Craig, Br, 4t>6 tons, McLernon.
SCHOONERS.
Bari P.Mason, am. 508 tons, Vlckerson.
James Slater. Am. 21'5 tons. Sooker.
Edith Berwick. Am. 774 tons. Meß. ide.
J G. Morse, Jr., Am, 12t> tons. Hlnck.
- - —it »■ — —rr ~ mrr '* • 11
Cumberland Rente
to and from
Florida.
Ibc short line between Brnnsu i.-t; wl Jackson
villi', via Jekyl, I’ninberlnnd. Ihinge
uess and Fernandina.
THE BEAPTIFUI. f-TEAMER
Ciij of Bfiuiswict
Buns dully on the following sclicdiCc, tak
-1 U„ efiei t Mac 11, IS'.tO. .standard
time—'.Wth meridian.
SOI T II .
t,v Bi nnswick via steamer , :<n a in
a— |pl v I i.) il m
l»r Cumberland. .. a m
Ar teniandina • • ■- -'J I’ "J
Lv Fernandina vis t 1 C and I Uy .1.00 pm
Ar Jacksonville. , pm
j.v Fernandina Oa I- p and IRy .4 rm
Al l amim via F C p.jljj''' '*’
Lv Tampi la F<’ I ’’ i; >' „
Ar Fernandina via I < and I Ui pni
Lv .l.icksoiiville ill F C and PUy j 1 ; * l . l atn
A- Feriiandiim LI., pn!
I.v rv'.'imndlna v in steamer >.OO p in
Ar I lll'i 'v 3.45 pm
Ar < ii nberliiml I'j
At Jekyl i l -!!! 1 !
Ar Brunswick. I* l,l
Conner.nons made at 4. rnamn.m to and from
all points In South Florida, na i < and . By, at
Jacksonville l» find from .St Wintine and at
points smith. At Brunswick with E r \ and G
kv and B and AV Ry to mid from all points west
and north. A good brmiklast or dinner sei red on
the Stamm rat low rales ol y i.-lu I ■’«••ugh
ra es Brunswick and Jacksonville s first
class; >il round trip: A-.'t second cut'- 44.50
' Th'kwi’r’mi be pe.relum I an, U .• on appli.-a
lion to I. F. Norris, agt . t L 1, X an-t 1 ‘•
passeng t dopot. or to John XX «»■»«!, 1 urseron lie
•Seamer, to any point in Flonda.
General Ticket and Agent.
m C. LITTLEFIELI* General Manager.
St. Simon's Line.
NEW SCHEDULE.
(Standard Ti be )
On anti after August 20, schedule
will be as follows:
DEPARTURE.
’''f” Ol’mU’miminil Mills al 1:50 a. in. and 2
returning.
Leave Ocean Pier at 10:00 a. in. and 4:30
p. m. _ .
SUNDAYS.
lAMive Brunswick at 9:30 a in. and 2.30 p.m
Returning have Ucean I’n r at IO:3u a. m. and
fi p e nl , U DART, buprrinteiidcnt.
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.
s. c. Caldwell.
President.
nRUNKENrfESS I
Liquor Habit.
ruturne world jhorf/sbl'tohl cuh
GOLDEN SPECIFIC
It can be given in coflee, tea, or in articles of food,
without the knowledge of patient If necessary:
it is absolutely harmlrsH and will effect a perma
nent am! upeedy cure, whether the patient is a
moderate drinker or an alcoholic wrt‘(,k IT NEV
ER FAILS. It operates mo quip" k-ithaueb I
certainty that the patient u» r jo incon- I
venience, and soon Ids cotu/ inatlon la
effected. 43 page book fre<4 Jd of
LLOYD &
I' : . ' . '■ .1 i
R. F. Bowles&Co
> Vi-wmnn Block, Bay Blreel,
Merchandise Brokers.
. —And—
GENERAL AGENTS,
Agent* for Georgia mid t loriiln for |
Ma>:o<ale and Urban Safo ( ouipanj
and Alpine‘.afe Company
Agi'UU for the K. Sauer Sboweaae;
Co, and tbe C»li£rat>b Tvpc wriu-rj
R. R. HOPKINS & CO.,
Beal Estate and Insurance Agents.
Rtpresent 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
CO.,
I
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
J. M afADDEN, . MT
President. Vice President. Cashier.
Sa xz-izcLg’S
Interest allowed on deposits in savings
department of the
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
CORNER MONK AND GRANT STREETS.
MBER & ISAAC,
Grain, TTay
imd Pr-ov isi < >ii s,
Headquarters dor
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;
OFFICII SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
219 NEWCASTLE STKE T.
LTJ-IS KTEVsT YOiELK
Steam Dye House
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Cor. jo rß IrHoliTrLorLd St.
I BILLER, Proprietor.
Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
X- " - Y,.., „
M Al N .BU ILDING
Commencing November sth. Ending November Isth.
OOLLJIMIBLTS, GkZL.
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held in.the South.
EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY,
LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS.
The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied.
TROTTING and RUNNING RACES, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY
. KIND OF AMUSEMENTS.
ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS’ DAY,
DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED MENS’ DAY.
Balloon Ascensions and Parachute Leaps Every Day During the Exposition.
ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS.
Everybody come and have a good tide, Columbus will be in her glory.
For farther information, catalogues, etc. address
«» J. J. SLADE, President,
C. B. GRIMES, Secretary.
WI-iLL, GO TO
BMo T T
THE
V Jeweler,
AnJ get one <lo ip by buying
it on tlio Tontine I’lan of
oc ihii.mh i » t mi: k. cam. ani. have
flWbftSHfrSgMMz 1,11 rias EXPLAINED TO TO! .
■<-*1 1 tn >;<■• a spe tnlty of Waivli,Clock
j ’> ! d ■■!' i, rept.it n.’. 11' \ u have
work th.'it i tlier* cat. not do.
1 to n.e ntid I uu o ant-ee
E\< , per'i'Ctly lilt. >1 with
ba) ton’s h i iiited Gem crystal laen-
V ? A'-r.-r L h>< Flor ' ' I UurioHitic- a specialty.
H i9,:;iier tbs Jeweler to deal with is
iKKNnfcToasr mott,
I 215 NEW< ASII.E KTUEET,
THE EVENING I’OST: FIUD.LV, SEPTEMBER 19,
BACHELOR MANSFIELD.
BACHELOR MANSFIELD.
Irhcre Is a Capital Reason Why the
Actor Never Jias Been Married.
Them are few among the admirers of
Kiehanl Mansfield who have not won
dered at the jversistence witli which he
I holds to bachelorhood.
Mr. Mansfield is the victim of an ex
traordinary and unfortunate will—ex
traordinary because he is left, as sole
heir to a considerable estate, and tin-
I fortunate because he cannot touch a
penny of all his inheritance until he
lias found a wife to share liis fortune.
Some six years ago, before the preiF
ent “Beau Brummel” was as well
known as he is now, and when the au
thor of that successful play was a
freshman at Amherst, the mother of
1 Richard Mansfield died. She had been
a famous opera singer in her day, aud
not being careless of the money her
' voice had earned for her, had amassed
a small fortune. Richard Mansfield
was her only child, and to him fell the
whole of her property, which consisted
principally of valuable real estate. But
the will which announced this disposi
tion of the property was a curious doc
ument. The late Attorney General
Train was one of its executors. It gave
all, “personal and real,” to the son
plainly enough, but the conditions and
restrictions which it exacted were hard
ly what one would expect to find in
the will of an opera singer.
i The conditions were that the heir
should not marry within five years
from the date of the filing of the will,
and that after that period tbe property
should not come into his hands until
he was married.
Here was a state of affairs for an
actor —neither property nor wife for
five years, and then no property with
out a wife.
In the summer of 1889 Richard Mans
field went abroad. It was rumored
among his friends and even hinted at
in the papers that he was to marry an
English lady of some distinction, but
the winter came and brought Richard
Mansfield back to New York still at
tended only by his valet, and those
who were authority for the report won
dered how they could have been so
mistaken. Such stories were no nov
elty to Mr. Mansfield. He never men
tioned his mother's will.
In one of the acts of “Beau Brum
mel” Mansfield is asked, in regard to
his intended marriage, what surety he
will have against the failure of his suit,
to which lie replies, with an air of su
preme self satisfaction, “And am I not
surety enough?” It is a line well suited
to the Beau, but few who marked it
have understood how aptly it suits the
actor.—New York World.
Trees 050 Feet Tall.
Professor Fred G. Plummer, the civil
engineer of Tacoma, says:_ “I have
been all over this country and have the
best collection of the flora to be found
anywhere. What do you think of these
trees 650 feet high? They are to be
found that high in the unsurveyed
townships near the foot of Mount
Tacoma, and what is more I have seen
them and made an instrumental meas
urement of a number with that result.
There are lots of trees near the base of
Mount Tacoma whose foliage is so far
above the ground that it is impossible
to tell to what family they belong ex
jeept by the bark. Very few people
/ know or dream of the immensity of
our forest growth. 1 wish that some
of our large trees could be sent to the
World’s fair at Chicago. We eould
send a Hag pole, for instance, 300 or 1
400 feet long."—Olympia Tribune.
Elephants Fine Food.
Dr. Livingstone speaks of elephant's |
flesh as excellent. “We had the food I
cooked for breakfast and found it de
licious. It is a whitish mass, slightly j
gelatinous and sweet, like marnnv. A |
long march to prevent biliousness is a
wise precaution after a feast on ele
phant’s food. Elephant’s tongue and
trunk are also good, and after long i
simmering much resemble the humps |
of a buffalo and the tongue of an ox; i
but all the other meat is tough, and i
from its peculiar flavor only to be eaten j
by a hungry man.” The vlephai
eaten during the siege of Paris '
said to be a great success, and the liver
was pronounced finer than that of any |
goose or duck.—Scottish Review.
Advertising' Costs.
I No matter how much advertising 1
i pays it certainly costs. A single page
I in an issue of The Century, taken for
I advertising purposes, costs $500; in i
Harper’s, SIOO down to SIOO. A yearly i
| advertisement of one column in The
New York Herald costs $30,304 for the
lowest and $130,000 for the highest
priced columns. These figures will
! doubtless be of interest to men who in
vest $2 or $3 per month and flatter ;
I themselves with the idea that they are
extensive and liberal advertisers, and i
tliat because of their investment they
! ought to control the columns and die- i
! tate the course of the publication.— i
Chicago Herald.
Chained Books.
j As late as the year 1751 notices oc
cur in the librarian’s account books of ’
procuring additional chains for the
library. But tire removal of them ap
. pears to have commenced as shortly
I afterward as 1757, and in 1761 there
was a payment for uncliaining 1,448
I books at one halfpenny each. In 1769
some long chains were sold at two
jience each, and short ones at three
I halfpence, and then en masse nineteen
hundredweight of “old iron" at 14s.
[>er hundredweight. Several of the
r chains are still preserved loose as relies.
11 —Macray’s Annals of the Bodleian
Library.
*1 rue CouiMgw.
There is a vast difference between
brutality and courage. What the
• i world needs to-day is not the courage
of the prize fighter we have too much
■ of that already but the courage of
i Gi n. Grant and Garibaldi, the courage
which has led thousands, when there
was iieeti, to <iie, not only on battle
flehls but in yellow fever hospitals, at
the martyr's stake, and on the vroea.
Buell courage lias never been promoted
( by brutal sport, which endanger either
liuimui or liurml' » tuiimaJ life. ♦
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
i PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WAITER A. WAY,
Attorney at Law.
Office—No. 3124 Newcastle St.
Office Hours—B to 12 anil 2 to 6.
Dr. j. e. McMillan,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office —Payne building on Monk
Street.
PEARSON ELLIS.
Attorney at Law.
Office- Newcastle Steeet.
Will pr..c ice in the State and
Federa ( ourta.
ii. ii. boward;
Real Fstate and Insurance Agt
Office ii) Scarlett Block—Newcastle Street.
MAJLIS & SPARKS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law.
Will pra tlce in Supreme Court of Georgia. I
I nitcfl Htitea Court nt Savannah. an<l in the Su- I
perior Couits of Glynn, Wayne, Charlton,
anti Coffee Counties and elsewhere by Special
Contract.
Oilice in Scarlett Building, Newcastle St.
Dr. O. W. TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon.
IFKICE -No. 121,'4 Ni'wctutle Street.
A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeoj.
N0.314,‘a Newcastle Street.
Residence, 508 jilbemarle street.
Office h nirs—9 a. m. to sp. ni.
SAM UEL BORCHARDT
Attorney-at- law.
Office No. 121 X Newcastle Street.
ecial Attention Given to Maritime
Law an<l Questions Affecting Land Titles.
BEN NET & GROOVER,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office Vairs, Qor. Monk ami Newcastle
Streets.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at Law.
Offici In Wright’s Building, Cor. Mohk anti
Newcastle Streets.
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
(INCOKPORATID.)
308 M NEWCASTLE STREET, ROOMS 2 and 4
CROYATT BLOCK.
Cyrus Shelton, Attorney at Law. Manager
Guarantees Titles to Roal Estate in the city of
Brunswick and Glynn county. Complete ab*
-tracts for all property in said city ami county
from the carlo -t period t<» the present time, anil
-iippliesomissions caused by the destruction of
a portion of Glynn county records. For infer
mation apply to the Manrger
C-m CJTTT’D’D
XLi. OJljLxX^ xr •
J r n T r ! ?
in E .
IF 1 u r n i t u r e.
DEALER,
>'K3=i > lO—-Newcastle S’treet—-31
i S/IDIHcI AAOH
13toois Sts
Having moved to my new and commodious quarters at 310
Newcastle s<ree<, I am better than ever prepared to show my
elegant stock of I’l KNITUHE, which I will sell on very close
margin. me a call.
<J, Ee MIIPP.
WU.cn Yon want to Buy
Wurniture
AT LOWEST PRICES AND
On Easy Terms.
JE3o Sixxre *3?o Ozxll On
McGarvey,
316 Newcastle Street.
A r . RMe Garvey'x Store ix Packed with
Furniture of All Gradex and Pricex. Ite
Can Suit You Krery Time, Call on him.
W. E. PORTER,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER ',
KALSOMINING, PAPERHANGING
AND HARDOIL FINISHING.
All work guaranteed Also dealer in Paints, Oils, Ete.
500 Monk Street.
□Best; In. “blue City
There is nothing more toothsome than a Juie\- Steak or Roast, and
there is no place where you can get one so nice as at
THE ZF’HSOJF’IGTStB MAITKET
Corner Monk and Mansfield Streets.
f*“l’ ree Delivery to i.ny part f the city.
1 &; SOjNT. Fropnetors.
BURR WINTON,
Nos. 311 and 3b’> B street, \< w Town,
Contractor i Butt
And Superintendent.
Posiofficc box 150 Correspondence solicitc<l
P. C MILLER,
House Mover.
Headquarters corner Mausfieiil and
Ellis Streets.
K'akes a specialty of moving buibimgs oi all*
kimb. .satisfaction gnaran ec'L
41 -a B
I i s
•V. ' ’Z-.r <.
I —Ai
r > * •' i- '
FOR A bl, CLASS OF
JOB PRINTING.
New Press, New Type, New Office,
Kaiser Block—Newcastle Street.
A\v)Tl A 111 111.
®UAL clna eiuoO