Newspaper Page Text
PFIIE evening POST. I
| IBSr (ADVEBHBIXG MEDII MIN THE
CITY <>l- BRUNSWICK.
Entered in the p JMofiire Al Bruns w’.ck. Oa .
ah econd-clast- ma ter.
C. I*. FROST, : : : : : : : F. SIM hIMS
PUBLISHERS AND PROPRIETORS.
SUBSCRIPTION.
One year. - - <4.001 Three months, * >I.OO I
six month., - 2.001 One month. - - «•' ■
Subscription invariably in ailvanen.
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Ar* very reasonable, ami will be furnielied upon
application.
Tklephone No. hi.
TO SUBSCRIBER 3.
The management of The Post is
miking an earnest effort for the
prompt delivery of the paper to every '
subscriber Anyone whofails to get
his paper, will confer a favor by re
porting the fait to tlie business oilice, ’
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 oilice 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.
The cotton receipts are on the in
crease at this port.
Coi.onel Machen certainly lias
Atlanta on a string
Be on speaking terms with the
contribution box to-morrow.
Business along the wharves shows
that a season of activity is at hand.
The Irish home ruler is being
hauled up again. B.ilf< urt must be
some kin to Reed.
To Crown the illier disasters ac
companying Harrison's administra
tion, the peanut supply is found to
be short.
• r- ■
Boss Qi ai is unwise in keeping a
long silence. His true policy would
be to demand a republican investi
gating committee.
Every farmer should bear in mind
that it was a republican senate that
prevented their relief when the dem
nerals were in power.
—I. I ■ I - ■
li was not Mr. Harrison who was
denounced as a erinusal by Mr.
Kennedy. It was Mr. Quay. Mr.
Harrison merely used Mr. Quay in
an election.
When a republican official is pr< -
moted because he buys stock in a re
Irigerator scheme, is it right for
other men to try to make things too
narm for him>
Si i AKi n Reed paid $5 apiece for
votes in Map.e, and he is to make
five speeches in Ohio. Five is a
lucky republican number, as Col.
Dudley, of Indiana, or Benja
min Harrison can tell him.
PROSP ERITY AND PROMISE.
•
'1 he South’s record this fall is ein
inently promising. It is not prob
able tiiat anything will happen at
this late stage to curtail the cotton
crop, which is likely to exceed that
of any previous year Other crops
are bounteful, and from all sections
it is reported that the farmers are in
better condition than ever before.
Dy degrees they are emerging from
that unfortunate condition in which
they had to depend upon advances
from th-.' merchant to make the ensu
ing crop. Ihe effect of this state of in
dependence and thrift will tell in in
creasing the prosperity of all the
towns in the South. Enterprise in
the sections that depend more par
ticularly on mineral developement
was never more marked. The coati
dcnce ot the people in the new in
dustrial towns is shown in expendi
tures on residences and public imS
provemenU that are astonishing, as
some items in our present issue will
show ; at the same time the estab
lishment ot new enterprises goes
steadily on. In the sections thut
are more particularly the scene ot
recent operations the work is pro
gressing with a will. This fail will s.e
excursions from the North and W< st
on a scale never before attempted.
A number of important expositions
will be held al leading points. 'I In
railroad companies ure doing great
service for the South, not only in
advertising its advantages, but in
« xtcndiug iu trade, as is shown < on
•pieuounly in our Norfolk notice.
The public has now grown to re
cogpizc the South as a fund of
promise, and that great inp<mr ng of
capital and thrift, . ut h a. has built
up the Wist and baa Immo, long <\
I# the So ,tb. mualaom. in
(be u«*«r future. - J h< soutfe
The only reciprocity calls under
; stood by the rcbubliean leadersis
I that which has been established be
tween them and the manufacturers.
| The manufacturers provide the cam
. puign funds and the republican
' leaders reciprocate by taxing con
' sumers to enrich the manufacturers.
Kn.GouEjOf Texas, laid‘Fatty’ Reed j
out in line style. When the despot |
ordered the doors locked to count a
quorum, Kilgorw simply kicked a
* hole through one and took his men ■
with him.
Paris, Kv., may be, as is it assert
cd the largest turkey market in Ar
woild; but if it looks for real success
, in connection with turkeys, it ought
to start a cranberry marsh.
• ...
Jon did not mind bis boils so much
as he did the constant recommenda-
I tion of remedies by every one he saw,
■ ami the not '.infrequent assurance
I that each boil was worth five dollars.
THE ICELAND MOTHER’S LULLABY.
Under the Igeloe's arching roof.
In the oil light's shuddering glow
An Iceland mother sits and croons,
In measures weird ami slow
This lullaby to her l»aby Jo:
Swing out over the suow
Spirit of my baby Jo:
Swing out into the nigh
Into the glow of the northern light.
Spirit of my liaby Jo
Swing low stars above l
And touch the eyes of my baby love.
That lie may sea as ho wanders far
Into the laud of the golden star,
The mountains of Ice and valleys of enow
Where beautiful flowers and grasses grow
About the feet of my baby Jo
Shoo, shoo, swing low.
Swing out over the suow
Spirit of my baby Jo.
-Thomas II Ilul.nes In Sonoma Valley Whistle
< Illness Evolution Theory-
'flic I'liiuese have as odd ideas about
the earth mid the origin of man as t4iei
i have about other things with which
they »- well as ourselves, are better
i acquainted. According to their way of
reckoning the rocksi if the earth are the
bones of the divine body, the soil is the
flesh, the metals the nerves and the
veins The tide, wind, rain, clouds, as
well as frost and dew, are caused by
the respirations, pulsations anil exhala
tions of this seeming inanimate body
Originally the mountains rose to the
skies, and the seas covered the mount
iiins to their tops. At that time there
was no life in the divine body except
the divine life. Then the waters sub
sided; small herbs grew, and, in the I
lapse ot cycles, developed into shrubs |
i and trees.
As the body of man, unwashed for I
years, breeds vermin, so the mount I
' ains, unlaved by the seas, bred worms
; and insects, greater creatures develop
i ing out of lesser. Beetles in thecourse
of ages became turtles, earth worms -
■ became serpents, and high Hying in I
sects became birds, ergets becoming
cranes, etc. Then wildcats becam ’
tigers, the mantis was by degrees trail- 1
formed into an ape, and some of the
apes became hairless A hairless ape |
accidentally made a tiro by striking a [
crystal against a flint. With the lire ,
thus obtained they cooked food. Eat I
ing cooked victuals made them large
strong amt knowing.
With nil its faults the above is even
I more reasonable than many of the
ideas advanced by the Darwinian eve
: hitionists. St. Louis Republic.
Love. Fright mid Claim bhe!l».
How easy it is for a man to "fly to
pieces" in an emergencyl
A few days ago I saw an occurrence
on the street of a large town in this
state that was as wildly exhilarating to
the bystanders as it was to the partici
pants bitterly humiliating.
A tine appearing young man was ac
companying an elegantly' attired young
woman in a promenade about town.
All at once an enormous dog darted
from tlie open door of an eating house
1 and, in full pursuit of a cat, dashed
fairly against the lady mentioned j
1 above.
. She fell prone upon the sidewalk in |
a fainting tit Her escort, in a verita-
1 hie paroxysm of helpless fright, danced I
frantically about, while the proprietor '
of the restaurant ran to the lady and '
, raised her head.
"Water, some one I’’shouted the sa
j loon man.
Here was where tile panicky escort
: saw a good opportunity to distinguish
1 himself.
, I Like a flash he darted inside the res- j
taurant and seized upon a bucket
1 pirteed near the door. He dashed back 1
to the street, and with tlie idiocy that ;
fear inspires in some threw the heaping j
contents of the bucket over the face ;
mid form of the handsomely dressed '
j lady.
That bucket was lilled with clam ;
• shells and table refuse!
, The match has been declared off, but 1
a speedier recovery from a faint would
never have followed the water cure.— |
I«wistoii Journal
, -
t N*» Mure Sleep l«*»« Night a.
I A new wrinkle for drawing custom is
the keeping open of dental establish
ments all night for the special iteeoiu
i- modation <>f those who have to work
t all day and cannot afford to lore time
bi «|M‘iiding it iu a dentist s chair. The
‘iO'-a is a practical succere. The ffVst
we« k show, a patronage almost if not
‘ quite as large as during the day. Op-,
t erajors say they cun t j o just lul g(MH (
II !* .* ** ' Die incandescent
light re by tile light of the sun, and
that thequh-t of the rtnrt, by night
has a s s'thing Jf„.t < (ll the nerve.,
uhi- h ar. not is. waisitiie to |Miiu a*
wia n tensely strung by ,J a> an.l by tie,
eaeitreuent of .Uylight sumatttdiiws.
■MJ hitfill dent*! p«riore s»«t*i to have
f wane in otMtUaure to a j.,polar de
t iumxl, and it l<sok» a» If tlu y j M .
wane tu, oauiuon re tire ail mght r«
taurant <a re b ths .4 lauMlt»tf
’ by He'aieh-c<e|ll ilgf.t Jk,.« D*k<‘ot
Fbila<i< Ipiiis Ke. ord
rm: evening post: Saturday. September 20 1890.
CHARGES MODERATE.
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3 rz jj* c s
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S2g 2 2
? o ■/. Df'
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SI 2 C
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S H H
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M
FREE DELIVERY.
A. .1. Braswell,
I’SACTICAI.
WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH
Manufai turcrs of Wagons and Budgie--.
General Repair Work of Every de
scription promptly done at the
lowest living fiYices. and in
the hcbt work man li lie
manner.
IIORSESHOEIXG A SrE( IA LTV
When yon have any work to do in < nr line cal
on n*,
Oglethorp * >t.. rear of IhnnHwiek Hardware
< <».. < 1.1. > iti-faction irni nnteed.
t
I organ!)’ OFFER I
in August, September,
or Dctol>er and pay when
crops are sold. Spot Cash
; Price*. The Lowest known.
Ibt J Ulrt a little cash down, balance
December 15th. N o inl er ent.
Our entire stock—any make—
> FIIIUkJmH price or style. BEST Smn
k I ’UlfllYlLK ■ ~ivr oflcr we ® Tvr niftdv.
■il AIT ■ Write for
■ U ALL ■ SI.H.HER OFFER 1880
LJB9qJ LUDDEN & BATES,
wBiaii^^ SAVANNAH ’
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES,
OMTX>XT
2 CENTS
p«r mile traveled.
tickets good to
On RETURN
SALE UNTIL
ill tv. -r Jsrov.
16 th.
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. WREB G. P.itt,bantUt,Tm.
R 9
ov s
Bloo’d Purifier
Cures Boils, Old Sores. Scrofulous Fleers Scrof
ulous Sores. Scrofulous Htnuor and al! scrofulous
diseases. I’rinniry, Secondary anti Tertiary Con
tage<>us Blood r ison, Flceruus Sores, diseascsof
the Scalp. Salt Rheum, Blotches Pustules, Pimp
les. Itch, Tetter, Ring vvorm<Scahl-Head, Eczema,
Rheunratisn), Constitutional Blood Poitou, Mer
ctyial Rheumatism, Diseases of tlie Bones, Gen
eral Debilit y and all diseasesarising from impure
Blood or Hereditary Taint. Sold by retail drug
gists. fl per bottle. Roy Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga.
®RADAMS
niiCROBE
I KILLER. .
The Greatest Discovery
of the Ago.
ol» in theory, but the remedy
KKUBNTLY DISCOVERED.
CURES WITHOUT FAIL
CATARRH, CONS'IMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, !
BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA,
CANCER. SCROFULA, DIABETES,
BRIGHT'S DISEASE.
MALARIAL FEVER. DIPTHERIA ANO CHILLS.
In short, all forma ot Organic and Functional Dlaease.
Th. ciin-a effected by Illi. Medklno ure iu
auauy cahu.
MIRACLES!
Hid only in J ig- eoimining One Gallon.
Tliree Doiluiw aMtiall iuxv-tiuviil
u hrii IB . Jth mid l.iie < ti l>c obtained.
“History of the Jficrobe Killer" Free.
CALL ON 01 ADDKI S 8
I. T. Il‘»« hAI II . xilv \ nt.
Hl-tllt’M ht, < .a,
Seek went
I |inv<* jiibl H"<»ivi-<1 my n> c
(Hui invni ■<> of’all !,<■< k u ear, y 1
Ihe fmiiiu will li' op' Pi'll up
aii'l put on Mil • |» i-
,ii|‘> i-lihli' for th<we hlmi Wi-ll t I
tf't -■'iiiet'mig n n a •<! n >l/I.\
loodi . ally, a. tin- go.-i- Hill
»i‘A * ii llaAfldi .
•I *» M. WUp II | I ,a»'lo« ..
—• ♦ •
STOW
Hardware
COMPANY,
lo.aß-mmtT.-10.218
umraiffl mom bbk,
Bn i nswick, O?.
Capital, ------ - $150,00b
Surplus and Undivided Profits, • 35,000
JI. ULI.MAN, W. E. BURBAGE,
t I’resiib nt. \ ice President. Ca>liir
Under one Management
♦
CENTRAL HOTEL
AND
PUTNAM HOUSE,
I. L. I’EI'ERSON, l’iopnetor.
Special rates for regular boarders.
First class in every particular.
, jjWF''Your patronage respectfully
j solicited.
■Ocean View Hotel.
■ . ,"" * ~
j Fine Surf Bathing. First Class'
Accommodations and
Easy of Access.
Being opened all the time strangers as well ae
home people will find Oeean View Hole! a I
very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or I
a month.
. I
Tu nis—sl.so per day, SB, s'.• and j
$lO per week.
MRS. A. F. ARNOLD,
Proprietress.
Ocean llotei
BARBER SHOP.
IJDT AM* <•«»!.I* BATHS.
work stri Aly first-class.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA.
C«>l !>l> OF
I. Flttr AKATOttI •*4 lhn»l
li. (I i **!«• *4. •O( K-l .
111. >< it MItK Al <oi Kbt .
IV. **. iiiNH. hi Ttit*<*i <•«. y
* . M<tl*i its I as*. i
\ ’ Tr* I<w *<’if<ioi.
Mt, m « AKt NKM HI f*t*. A4 TH <1
Mt lrt grtt|4n, II - k *
io n t ti»*b IMi f iii» ourt» 4«rimly H.
M it! At >, Ml | -ni h 4 . » * BnlHud V.
H is tm| tfio U*i <' I. H •• ♦*< I 4 r month.
i ai-i .o it t uditf* H**to I »!*
4 ■ 11, .4, I**' t
• u. t fMt 411*1 *pidy <•*
j b iiu am
I
limn IIMMH
?.o ■
sf-DOES NOT TRADE WITH
T. am .A-ftiex* -tetLerb ZE’ei’SOix
About one person in ten doesn’t know that the other nine
of his fellow-mortals have come to tire conclusion that it’s al
ways safest to trade with R. S. CIIAIG.
About one person in ten doesn’t/.’now that his neighbors are
saving money on every deal, because they trade dth R,. S
( RANG. About one person in ten can’t be know
that ! am “headquarters” for everything in Groceries, Staple
and Fancy, Canned Goods of every description, Domestic and
imported; in fact, everything you need to eat.
IBE YOU THE TENTH PERSON? I IM TO YOU! *
TFt. S. CZEt-L-A_G-, G-rocer.
GOR. HOWE and NEWCASTLE STREETS.
|Wm. Crovatt & Co.,
Drogisls and Apfcaries.
DEALERS IN
Pure Dings, Medicines, Perfumery.
( or, Newcastle and Monk Streets,
BRUNSWICK. : : : : GEORGIA
D. T. DUNN,
Clothing and Gents’
Furnisbing Goods.
I
My friends and the public generally I
a' e cordially invited to cal] and i
examine u>y stock < f
XEW SI’KING
CLOTHING
; Styles to pleas : tl.e most fastidioD l '
block, Newcastle street
HENRY M. STANLEY
IN DARKEST AFRICA '
The compile «t'>iyof KtJinley’i* recent thrilling
Adventun and tin■ disclosure «d Ida inii*ortiu>t
dtH4 «>\< rh v. n. .tpix ar f<»r ih« hr#t turn m tin
w«»rk %% Hllrn l*A hiliia»4*|(. *Mititk*d °/fl
.IHoh." in two \i.iumt >. i»r«»(u«H>
iHumlnii* 1; pi Ml 50.73 |M|-V<»)U||l4‘. sh» not Im
d<M<-ii« d l»> Hty <1 tin* •• Suiuh-y .
ImmiUa” now I- mg otior.Mi «s •• geituin** ” nnd
"authenti ■’ T<» m» ew id tlw*- bus Manley
tmm r i.r ! a lin
APCMTC f*•' M '-i4 will !»e id l Fid'-
AULiV I ‘ ' O4.|j|> W. HJ« ■ .
|o app'>int i n v.ire- j.. niH»-.hould Nf.'i*.'
« A|N I • ui I I Ini* Maith )*• «»M H
I*4*44|a. th. oi.i> 'di'm wlmii In inn. ap i - -hmJ
J d<<«'»t. « tit Im al on th* Ut)' pW/CfG Hu Dim I ot
Charles Scribner's Sons
Xpri, i« join h. *•
, I tun.
*M»lr 4..U1 lor 'l rMM'Mrr, *
4l*i>a«,, lo.rtta, |
THE EVENING POS>
d
is in front of ihe
Not a day comes but that urogress in some direction ismadc
Xot a day passes without new subscribers being added
to the list. Marchants of Brunswick, read the
following .picture, think over it carefully,
( then send in your businessto the *
1< \'l< XI \ G PG
, - ■ •
j THE EVENING PAPER LEAgS.
<
tn commenting on the change of base of Murat
Halstead. Ihe fam us editor if the Cincinnati
w Cmnmercl* Gazette, to thnt of the Brooklyn !
standard Union, an afternoon paper, the Time- t
star remarks that “the superior merits of an
evening paper when compared with those of a
, morning issue have long been acknowledged.
Tlie one is a history of to-day, tl e 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. tor tfie issue that
comes out witli the crowing of the cock It c busi
ness man has no tim • save that which he steals
as ho holts Ids breakfast and gulps down hiscof-
*• fee. He giancesathendli.ies.notlccalatctt quota-
tion of th? prices of tiie products he has to sell
and then abruptly exchanges tlm paper for his
lilt. For a critical reading of the news he de
pend- upon Hu hours following his i| o'clock
meal. ■llum.nitli his-l piers on and ids feet
mounting the back of a chair of the mantel, lie i
s. tt'i s bin.self f,r double duty, v.z: digesting
* Ids supper and the day's history. .Nothingin the
e i ning pa.s rsescapes the reader's eye; tele
graph. I, ea! editorial, mis tel I tiny and advertise
ment-tire devour, d. 11 is rod a lunch el news,
b ■ veritable I anqtivt. The morning paper is
I >pei i«devoured. A
I h : advertiser is awakening tv this expensive
1,1 I lie man who has be< n piliorie I in the
• v - ■ r . lui.m. will swear to it< truth, and offer
. n “" It I W i lie.-, Vs as w. umiil umg
testimony.
A r .Picture.
•
Ihe people m;t) reM iiNNtiHil that Till: post will continue
In the line |( haw Marled, confident l> Ixdlekhig that **Ki|*ht
, '» Might, am! will Prevail.** Tin*management earn
ed I > SohcilM tli< patronage of the People, Ak>
Mitri ng them that nil ProniiM* will Im*
I'iitltii out to the letter. i