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AND BOATS.
Mrnvals and Departures.
JsT<INDARD TIME.]
®* Ti**y , A G lißilway—l*a».‘>)jfer trains ar
rive <iiiily at 6:10 a.iw an<l 5:15 p.m.. and de
part at 8:20 m. m. and 11 :(M> pm.
B. A W. Rail way— trains arrive daily
at I2:o5 p.m. and 7:40 p.m., and depart at
7:00 a.ui. and 7:30 p.m.
St. Simon’s Island—lioat leaves the city at 8:00 I
a. in., and 2:00 p. m Leave Ocean Pier I
10:30 a. in.. 4:3) p. in. Sunday schedule: !
Leave Brunswick 9: :o a . m., and 1:30 p.m. I
Leave Ocean Pier 10:30 a. m.. and 5:00 p. m. I
Cumberland Recite—Bo it leaves the city at:800
a.in. and arrives at 7:15 p.m.
Savannah, Brunswick an I Fernandina—Boats
arrive on Tuesday an-1 Fridays and leave
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Darien Line—Boats leave everyday except Sun
day atß:3o •». »n and ‘rrive at7:3o p.m.
Satilla River Line-Boat leav son Mondays and
Thursdays and arrive Tuesdays and Fri
days.
Port ot Brunswick.
September 20.
(Central Standard time.]
Hirh wateron the Inr 11:20 a. m.. 11:40 p. ni.
Low wateron the bar 4:50 a. in.; 5:35 p. m.
Ad I 34 minutes for sun tune.
VESSELS IN PORT.
STEAMSHIPS.
Ichulva, Br. 1,453 tons, Stuart.
St. Clears. Br. 1,544 tons, Anderson.
Christiana Jfihnsun, Nor, 341 tons, Deustad..
Lennox. Br, 1,327 tons, Swinnerton.
Caloric, Br, 1,139 tons. Benson.
BRIGS.
Lenora, A ni, 435 tons, Monroe.
barks.
Yd urn. Nor. 58? tons, Olsee.
Dux,Nor., 392 tons. Terjesen,
• Concordia. Russ, 279 tons. Rank.
Martha C. Craig, Br. IK4 tons. McLernon.
SCHOONERS.
Earl P Mason, am 503 tons. Vickerson.
Edith Berwind. Am. 774 lons. Mcßride.
.1 G. Worse, Jr., Am. 123 tons, Uinck.
Dicky Bird, Am. 38s tons. Graham.
Win. Hays, Am, CB2 tons, Holises.
Cumberland Row
to :in<l from
Florida.
The short line between Brunswick and Jackson
ville, via Jckyl. Ciimberland, Dunge
ness did Fernundiua.
-
THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER
Citj of Bninswickj
Puna dallv on the fo’lowing s chedule, tak
ing efied May IL 890. standard
r time—‘.Mth meridian.
s D U T II .
f«v Brunswick via steame ■ • :•> > a in
ArJekyi .s;4sa m I
Ar Dungeness 11:15am
Ar Fernaudina . . . it p m
Lv Feniß’ldina \ i i r' C and 1’ Ry LOO p in
Ar-Jacksonville. • 2.25 pm
Lv Fernandina 'iaF <1 an-1 1‘ Ry 1 50 pin
Ar Tampa via FC and P Ry • 20 a m
NORI’ I*. I
I. Tampa via F G and rRv ’>,oo a*n 1
Ar Feru’.mlin.a via k U and P ID 2 55 p in
Lv Ja« k-»*iviile \n F C and PRy . ' pia ni
Ar Fernandina ....12 1 ■ p*m
J, Fernandina viaelea.ner J.OO p m
Ar Dungeness 3.45 p m
Ar Cumberland. • •-■ -MiOpni
Av Jekyl pm
Ar Brunswick.. • ' L’pni
Connections iiia«L at 1 v.rnandm to and from
all points m South Florida. \ ia F < and P Ry, at
Jacksonville to and from si Augustine and at
points south. 'I Brunswick with hl V and G
Ky ami B and W Ry to and from all points west
and north A good breakfast or dinner served on
the steamer it low rale- oi 5o • < , .. Through
r Ht-- Bi in vi ■" d•’ M’ksont i first
clit--. -b» lound trip; 52.5) second class $4.50
roundtrip. ,
Ticket' can be purchased any time on ai ■> ica
tlon loJ. F. Norris, agent I.l'. v :, “' 1 '* 1 ,; . v «
passenger •b'pot, or to John \\ oml, Purser on the
iteamei, to any point in Florula.
D. C. A LLh.N,
Gercral Ticket tiiel l‘>'--enger Agent.
K C. i,rL'Tl,l<;Hi:i.l> ■'•ri 'i-il Manager.
St. Simon's Line.)
NEW SCHEDI LE.
(StandardTi re )
On and after August 20, schedule
will be as follows:
DEPARTURE.
From Brunswick—
For Ocean Tier ano Mills at ;:.»() a. m. am -
p. m.
RETURNING. f
Leave Ocean Pier at 10:00 a. in and 1:30
1, '‘" SUNDAYS.
Leave Brnns.vick at a in aad 2i:i p.m
Returning leave Ocean I’ii-r at 10:3a a. m. and
( j p , m . t; PART. Superintendent.
SEASIDE COLLFGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will open on Mon
day, September 29. The equipment
will be complete, tfce faculty full, the
instition thorough. ’ 1
For circulars or information ad- (
dress at Brunswick, after Aimust 1.
S. C. CALDWELL.
President.
* DRUNKENNESS
M Liquor Habit.
WAurne wohlo mw /sbvtomecuu
o«Hkli(Es GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
Ilmn bpglwn in <ol’TceUca.orlii ;u ticl- <»f food,
without the knowledge of patient if nectary;
It in abaoluteb harmami will effect a perma
nent am! speedy cure, whether the patient !• a
innderatedrlnkeror au alcoholic wreck II NEV
ER FAIL>. Jloperatee no quietly and with Much
certainty that the patient undergoes no taron
venieurc, and Boon Ida complete rcforniatron in
' effected. 48 page book free. To be hud of
LLOYD A: ADAMS.
BruriMW ick. Ga
* R. F. Bowles&Co
K<<WMM> Bhr k, Buy StK-et
jderrh&ndise Brokers
—A«4-.
GENERAL AGENTS
Agents for Georgia and t lorida for
V Ma< ur»!agnd Urban S»f« < ompan)
and Alpine BbCb < bu>pany
Ageate for the U Hauer hhowt um
$9,, and tUa < altgraoU Ty j*« writer.
•
fl. R. HfIPKIHS & CO.,
Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies
A large number of the most desirable lots in New and Old
Town tor sale on reasonable terms.
150,000 Acres of Timber Lands.
Correspondence solicited. Address
ZS. Z - az CO.,
Office 207 Newcastle Street.
J? m? madden, m. kaiser. a. h. lank
President. Vice President. ’ Cashier.
Savings Bank:,
Inter£st allowed on deposits in savings
department of the
MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK.
CORNER MONK AND GRANT STREETS.
7 BLAUBER <6 ISAAC,
GrmiiT,’ I Ta y
and Pro vi si oils,
—■—Headquarters for
Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hains
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 ami Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, Glass
ware and Crocker,-;
OFFICII SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
219 NEWCASTLE STREET.
LTJtJE MEW YORK
Steam Dye House
AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT.
Com st* fciTxcL IFLlclt.ixloh<3. st.
L BILLER, Proprietor.
Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re
paired. Satisfaction guaranteed.
fflimSlK VALLEY ESI’DSffIT
.' X
_<•.' x. .> , X x
MAIN.B U ILDING
Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th.
COLWULBTTS, G-Jk.
A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION.
This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting
Ever Held inithe 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.-
» a ELL, Gt) T o
mo t t
k Jeweler,
A. one c h ea P by buying
>1 on th** 'routine Plan of
tNUyfeZjKjfk holt.Ot PKII WIEK. <41.1. SMIt HAVE
T,H: i XI’I.tIMI) to tot.
fl* ’ tii'tlo* a spcci div of Wntclt < lock
;«0.l •Jewelry repairiog. if , have
H ' IV work that others < -»r. n .t <lo.
bring it to me and I *vill ei.:- .tee
to lix it. Eye. perfectly Hit. .1 » jth
el Ktiyloh !>l .i <■ I Get.) i t i Leu
- Al ■»">>• Florida < triosilies a«| • alty.
[ n AT® Remember the Jeweler to deal with is
EZEXTXTOXT MOTT,
215 NEW< AHTLK «TBEET ‘
niK EVENING I’OSi: SATURD/aY, u EI’TEMBEk 20,1890.
RATTLERS ON BLUE TOP.
A Farmer Who Catches Them and Keep.
Them in Hollow Logs.
The Susquehanna river rises in cen
! tral New York, and flowing southward
I enters the northwestern corner of Penn
sylvania. near Great Bend, Susque
hanna county, and taking a westerly
course follows closely the boundary
line of the two states. Ranges of hills,
rising almost to the dignity of mount
ains, skirt its banks on either side and
present a rough, ragged and rocky sur
face, so that cultivation is almost out
of the question; but wild and hilly and
barren as it was in many parts, the
pioneers of the country, intent on se
curing homes and farms and a living
somewhere in that region, found hero
and there a valley and a running
stream and a flat place where they
could plant a house and dear up a few
aeres of land for farming.
Among those streams is one named
Snake creek, which, rising in a beauti
ful lake near Montrose, meanders
through a valley and finds its way into
the Susquehanna about twelve miles
from the lake in which it rises. This
creek was so named by the early settlers
because of the fact that, while bears
and wolves and other ferocious beasts
were very numerous in all that region,
snakes were conspicuously more numer
ous. Ono of the highest hills, whose
head rises well up into the sky, was
named Blue Top, because the large and
luscious blue whortleberries were found
on it in large quantities. The large
rattlesnake was found there, as he is
today, nearly as plentiful as the berries,
and in the season of ripe berries he is
exceedingly restive and hostile to all
intruders.
On Snake ereek, a few miles above
its mouth, an old man of the name of
Chalker lives all alone, who is so familiar
with the snakes that by common con
sent he is called Snake Chalker. His
large farm lies along the creek, extend
ing up either side to the very top of the
hills. On one occasion, while passing
that way, the writer hitched his horse
at his gate and went in to see him. ’
Hanging up all around the old fash
ioned fireplace I observed what ap
peared to be dressed eels preparing for
the table. They were exceptionally
large of the kind, and I asked where ho
caught such large eels.
“Eels?” said he. “Those are my rat
tlesnakes. ”
“And what are you going to do with
them ?”
“Eat them. They are much finer
than eels.”
Passing toward his back door he
said:
“Come out and see what I have in
the yard."
In the yard were snakes by the score
—all kinds, but blacksnakes and rat
tlesnakes in great numbers. How he
caught them, how he put them where
they were, he explained as follows:
“You see these tubs, as I eall them,
in which I keep them ? These are hol
low logs sawed off about ten feet,
burned out and made smooth inside, so
the snakes can’t get out. I place one end
of the log or tub about five feet in the
ground. I then put the snakes down,
about twenty or thirty in each tub, and
keep them, feeding them every day until
I want to use them. Snakes, you know,
come out of their dens on warm, pleas
ant days and lie on the rocks to sun
themselves. I cut a small stick with a
short crotch at one end. I approach
them quietly, and placing the crotch
on the snake's neck hold it firmly down
until I put a stout pin through his lips.
Then twisting it about so he can’t open
his mouth or bite I fill my pockets or
a basket and take them home and re
plenish my tubs. When I want a snake
to eat or sell I slip a noose over his
head and bring him up.”—New York
Sun.
The World’s Kichest Heiress.
The little daughter of the king and
queen of Holland will be the richest
heiress m the world. She is a sunpie
minded, mteliigeat child, and talks
four languages tlaGjtly. Her chief de
light when she was 5 or 6 was making
mud pies, but this pleasure she was not
often allowed to indulge in. The lit
tle princess has an enormous number
of white frocks, as she is dressed in
nothing but white in the summer and
has a elean dress every day. When
driving out her English governess has
great difficulty in keeping the poor lit
tle princess perpetually acknowledging
the public salute. “Why do all the
people want to look at me?” asked the
little mite one day. “Not for your
own sake, dear, but because you are
your father's little girl," was her gov
erness’ wise reply.—New York Tele
gram.
The Woman W’lio Stays Too
If the reckless waster of time were
the only sufferer for her thoughtless
ness there would be a certain sense of
satisfaction in contemplating the retri
bution. But when she lingers at her
friend's threshold to make a fexclosing
remarks on an already exhausted or a
fruitless theme while the busy house
wife sniffs Ihe odor of burning cake, or
hears the clock striking the hour of a
now impossible engagement, her action
becomes to a degree criminal. —Harper's
Bazar.
A “Wind Flower.**
A flower has been discovered in South
America which is only visible when the
wind blows. The shrub belongs to the
cactus family and is about three feet
high. The stem is covered with dead,
warty looking lumps in calm weather.
These lumps, however, need but a
slight breeze to make them unfold large
flowers of a creamy white, which close
and appear as dead as soon as the wind
subsides.— St. Louis Republic.
.1 ii.«t llutttoi*.
A pet snake on a farm near Parkers
burg, W. Ya., is said to be an indefati
gable exterminator of rats and mice.
“Jim," as the reptile is culled, is per
fectly tame and doeile, and answers to
his uune as promptly os the family dog
or eat. Hu is fond us being |s«tu->j by
tho family, and seems to highly appro
elute «<s of kiudnvMi, Hu is <A<-r
eight Uvt long, and '«us Immm* un tub
Jum-t of tie* form tor twelve y«ur»
PllllMdelfliliM isuig'r
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
WALTER X WAY,
Attorney at Law.
Office—No. 312.| Newcastle St.
Oilice Hours—B to 12 and 2 to 6
Dr. j. e. McMillan
Physician and Surgeon.
Office—Payne building on MonL
i Street. t
PEARSON ELLIS,
Attorney at Law.
Office- 212A Newcastle Steeet.
Will ptac.ice in the State and
Federal Courts.
11. 11. HOWARD/
Real Estate and Insurance Agt
Office in Scarlett Block—Newcastle Street.
HARRIS & SPARKS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law
Will prii'tlce in Supreme Court of Georgia,
Cnited -t lies Court at Savannah, and in the Sii
perior < units of Glynn, Wat ne. < harlion. Pu re,
and Coffee Counties and elsewhere by special
Contract.
Office in Scarlett Building, Newcastle St.
Dr. O. W. TUCKER,
Physician and Surgeon.
>FPtCE -No. 121 l , Newcastle Street.
A. C. BLAIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
No. 314 Newcastle Street.
Residence, 50S .Albemarle street.
Office hours—9 a. ni, to 5 p. m.
SAMUEL BORCHARDT
Attorney-at l aw.
Office No. I2IX Newcastle street.
/<?“" •!'<‘‘-ial Attention Given to Maritime
Law and Questions Affecting Land Titles
BEN NET & GROOVER,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Office Vp-S tains. Cor. Monk and Newcastle
Streets.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office In Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk and
Newcastle Streets.
Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company
(INCOHPOR ATF.D.) .
303 NEWCASTLE STREET, ROOMS 2 and 4
CROVATT BLOCK.
Cyrus SitELTOh, Attorney at Law. Manager*
Guarantees Titles to R'tal Estate in the city ol
Brunswick and Glynn county. Ccmplete* ab«
<trarts for all property In said city and county
from the earliest period to the present time, and
suppliesoini.".'ions caused by the destruction of
a portion of 81 vnn county records. Foblnfor
mation apply to the Manr.ger
C. E. SHIPP,
TII h
Furn iture.
D E A L E R,
Street - —31O<$
u 4 ft 0
i 1 41
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OM P
(D
■p H KfWffl s ■ 1
4.®. - I i H B Ji! ®
m g a n jju mi ■<! v
f == -
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■H J ? K
flft lK> ft
h )L7 ®
Having moved to my new ami commodious quarters at 310
.Newcastle Mree*, I am better than ever prepared to show my
clruaiit stork of ri’KA'ITI' HE, which I will sell on very close
margin. G’*'* inc a call.
C. K. SHIPP.
Wlien You XTWaJLit to JEJtxy
Furniture
L AT LOWEST PRICES AND
On Easy Terms.
whims ni him.-' hunhs KMSEKduiußaMnmenu
T3o Sure S J?o CJzxXl On
McGarvey,
316 Newcastle Street.
A. B.—Me Garvey's Store is Packed with
Furniture of Alt Grades and Prices. He
(an Suit You Every 'lime, Call on him.
W. E. PORTER,
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER .
■ KALSOMINING, PAPERHANGING
AND HARDOIL FINISHING.
All work guaranteed Also dealer in Paints, Oils, Etc.
500 Monk Street.
Best in. tixeaity
There is nothing more toothsome than a Juicy Steak or Roast and
there is no place where you can get one so nice as at
THE JE>I±3OI=>TLIIIS MAILK.ET
Corner Monk and Mansfield Streets.
/■“Free Delivery to i.ny pai t f the city.
R* CF. &
. BURR WINTON,
Nos. 314 and .‘»hi B street, >t w Town.
■.ContracUrS Mier
And Superintendent.
I Fos’.office bo>. 150 Coriesuondcnce solicited
i
JP. C MILL 72 R ,
House Mover.
1 J
• Headquarters corner Mansfield and
'i Ellis Streets.
r
nukes .1 specialty of moving buildings ol all
kindr. .satisfaction guarantied.
O- O T o
A
I fU PARKER, |
FOR all class of
JOB PRINTING.
New Press, New Type, New Office,
Kaiser Block—Newcastle Street.