Newspaper Page Text
~'El’T SUNDAY.
■nisi
• • •
■BHhe index t<-'. ~H' "■ <•< >n t i-nl *’■
:ni' I i 1 i i' l " t- 1 :l * ’
Hffi-iv ehaii'.v:. < '>
■■■ward W •’• 'kl 1 '
MK.if garment' i iu.,Ciao "i
give us a tn-le "I 'se
ileii'i'tl't l':i'i'' - v 1 ' l l *
■HK were inaii'ial note (run the
BL-in) a!', the inD-n.-d • ivitv of
fc.u W' r '' e ' 1
■: I""’- degelieiab ■-.•>■■:
Kid breeding. t’l •!' II "id-. mip-H
iti-oi.leie.l anil -■
Kde.— M assingi ( .
JHFhiod cloth« ' i’’.'l niannei ' ilo not
the man : but no one thing
more to ililolo\e ills -i ''-a I a In’-
|C a neat, well-fitting costume
from the 1 luthier at loinei
■Honk and Newcastle M lilt.ll I.
Jf.CKWEA R—NEGLIGE SHHt l >
SHIRTS—UMBRELLAS.
[aTS-FIN E UNI )EinVEAR—
W’A RF S— ('O LLAI>S ANI > _<_ I ll' 7
LATEST SIYLES, EI’U., EIV.
JAMES
kTS
WRIGHT
4
—THE
CLOTHIER
-\ N D
FURNISHER.
f
M
• V 4rß
V-
VETERANS' PICNIC.
J ULY 23, 1890.
AT ST. SIMONS ISLAND GA.
A GAI.A DAY FOR EVERYBODY.
There will be Music, Dancing, Rille Shooting and Baseball Games.
The SURF BATHING WILL BE DELIGHTFUL.
Fare from Brunswick t ■ St. Simon's and return—so Cents.
Low Rates from all Points in Georgia.
Several .Military (Jernpnnies will be.in Attendance.
Read the Following Sehedul.s:
r.OIXG. HEri’KNINO.
tea 11 t 1 it) < f Itruuawi k Leave Uiuii-ue k steamer Elmont—Leave Oeean I'ler lo::to a. m
7 » o , !•«»!»<• <*Hthti —e O< < Hit Hur 11 • m.
Mrttuitr E«u»<»i»t ~I <•*»»• Brun-whk m m. Pope CiHlhi—lx-aw o.<-an Pirr4 :;*» p.
M«*HiHt*r P«»|x» < *liln I vh Hi line a ick uh. m l ily of I'piiiigu irk-J^n»»• < »<• an Pn i7p m.
>t«nnhT P<»p«< utl n I.9’tv** Hrmi • wl'ii ?i> m . Ekiu* n L*h vp i ><enn Ihrr|» in.
bMMivrPop < allin —lx.mv Brun-w i«*k 7p.hi . |\»p « ;<tl*n Orenn |»p r t •.in.
■THE EVENING POSi
PIANOS s 2
fIIEMK pl
('all on or address
El’ U II et VV i o k
PALACE Ob' MUSIC,
’ 311 Newcastle street.
Go a.nd See
KUS B E E
—For—
Pine Fruits, Candies
AND CIGARS.
-
BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS,
WILCOX A LaHANCE, Props.
214 : Hirhnionu buocL : 214
Dealers in—
MARBLE, GRANATE AM) STATUARY.
Bl iJ.IMSt. MATERIAL. T.)MihToxi;>
MANTELS. LOPING, TILING, IKON '
FE L I’4 .
£4jr W.ll luplicate designs amt prices of any
reliable dealer.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans Negotiated on Real Estate
at Lowest Rates.
F. E. TWITTY,
Attorney-at-Law. .
OFFICE: 312} NEWCASTLE St. [
SHORE SMITH,
DENT I S T .
Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J.
Michelson’ Store.s
Choice Melons.
Choice melons and cantaloupes re
ceived fresh every day from St. Si ’
mon’s. Belcher <fc Co. Market Dock,
Rich, red, ripe tomatoes,
71 2cts, a can, at Dillon’s cheap
cash store.
H. T. DUNN X SON S SPE
CIALTIES.
Holiday and weddiig presents.
Every kind of inusquito net.
Newest and best styles of ham nocks. 1
Rogers & Bro.’s silverware.
Youths and men’s sporting supp’ies.
fa>'le cutlery of every kind.
Di .tier, tea and chambersets.
Unxld in quality and price
Novelties in china ati 1 glassware.
Nice articles for room decoration.
AH kinds of lamps and lamp fixtures. |
New stock of Hower pots and cages.
Dusters, fly f; ns and flv l.ru-di-s.
Stationery,blank book'.-ffi -upplies
Oil stoves.water coolers. I C freezers
Nice line of pictures. a< w-ll is step
ladders, croquet sets, iu:i h baskets,
etc.
Hny, corn, bran and oats cheap at
Dillon’s.
Lime,
from one barrel ?<> live carload lots
at Lloyd <t Adams.
Jelly and preserves—slb. bucket
05cts, at Dillon’s,
Outing ring scarfs only 25ccs
each at .1. .1. Lissner Ac Co.
Splendid rice, only 10,’ts., a quart
at Dillon's.
BRUNSWICK, GA.,
THE TREASURY
' Is Made Richer by the Payrien
of Certain Bonds.
Democratic Mass! Meeting JTo-daj
at Noon-Primrose Wouldn't
Pay for His Watch
(Grand Larceny.
Atlanta, Ga., July 19,—[Special.
’ j —The state treasury was made rich
|er by two hundred and fifty thous
I i and dollars yesterday afternoon
This amount is in the shape of Geor
gia three jmd a half per cent, bonds
< owned by the Nashville, Chattanoogs
and St. Louis railway.
This afternoon another lot ol
bonds for the same amount are ex
pected to arrive to keep company
with the others. Mr. J. W. Thomas
president of the Nashville, Chatan
ooga and St. Louis railway, is ex
pected to arrive to night, close on
the heels of the bonds owned by his
road. The} - have been sent to Geor
gia as the bond of $500,000 required
by the state from the lessees of the
I toad. The lease was to have been
closed on Monday but if the last lot
bf bonds arrives this afternoon along
with Mr. Thonfas, who niftde the bid,
the lease will probably be closed to
morrow morning.
Primrose Found Guilty.
Ati anta, Ga., July 19.—[Special.]
—To-day V. I’. Primrose, the man
who has been in jail for two months
j because he refused to pay for a watch
which he bought from Mr. E. W.
Blue, was fount) guilty in the city
court and sentenced to pay a fine of
two hundred and thirty dollars,
[double the amount of the watch and
ito serve three months in the chain
I 3 aD g-
At one time Ptimrose tried to
j arouse the sympathy of the people by
claiming that, he lost an arm during
the war. A telegram was sent to
his home to see if this was the case-
An answer was received saying that
he lost his arm in a hotel accident.
Primrose bought the watch from
Mr. Blue and paid him three dollars
for it. He soon pawned the watch
and left the city. When he returned
Mr. Blue asked him to pay the bal
ance or return the watch. This
Primrose refused to do and he was
arrested and tried.
Democrat!® Mass Meeting
Atlanta, Ga., July 19.—[Special.]
—T ie democrats of Fulton county
will meet in mass meeting to day at
the court house. The meeting will
'be called to order at 12 o’clock, by
l Chairman Culberson, of the present
j executive committee. When the
' demociats assemble in mass meeting
they can do as they please, for the
mass meeting represents the entire
democracy of the county. The busi
ness before the meeting will be the
selection of a new executive com
mittee for the county, and the .trans
action of any other business the
party has on hand, Fulton county
has to select delegates to the guber
natorial convention, which meets on
August 7th.
Charged With Grand Larceny-
Atlanta, Ga., July 19.—[Special. |
—This morning Will Harris,a young
white boy about seventeen years old.
was arrested on a warrant from Bir
mingham charging him with grand
larceny. Harris was formerly ol
Augusta, but left there about, a year
ago for Birmingham. Last week hi
came to Atlanta, and on Monda}
succeeded in securing a position witl
Foote’s trunk factory. To-day at
officer from Birmingham came aftei
him with a warrant charging hiu
with grand larceny. He was ar
rested by Captain John Thoinps.or
while at work. Ho will be carried
j back to Birmingham this evening.
The Protective Association.
The Merchants and Traders’ Pro
tective Association held a short bu
interesting session last uiglic. Th
most important matter brought be
fore the body was the selection u
' a delegate to the Stale Protective
Association, which convenes in
; lanta on the 24th instant. Mr. J. T
Palmer, who had been selected, beg
ged to declne the honor, w hich wa
finally conferred on Mr. Satnuc
, i Borchardt.
• • •
Fivhl: vegetables neoiveil daily «
; Dillon’s.
SATURDAY EVENING, JULV 19,1890
THEY WERE 1 Q£NJ I FI ED.
I Two Black Land Sharks That Should
be Sent Up. J
Last Thursday night, Emanuel
Sheffield and Doc Shetliel 1, two hard
working negroes came over from
y Darien to spend their earnings and
visit their friends.
The two visitors were soon joined
by a couple of black land sharks
who offered to show them the city
] and its pleasures. Emanuel and
i Doc each wanted to purchase a hat.
i- It was finally decided /hat Doc
i. should do the purchasing and so
r- Emanuel handed Doc the money—
s about S4O in all.
a The f.iur were stand Wig at Moore
& McCrary’s corner, and just as
if Emanuel handed Doc the money,
:- one of their kind friends snatched
y the role and fled. The case was re
s ported to the police and resulted in
i- the arrest yesterday irt'tcrm.mi of
Da'rd Goolsby and Hatcher Evans,
n 'J bis morning Constable Levison
s carried the Sheffield brothers to the
■ jail to see if they could indentify the
1 men. This they easily did. and the
e trial was immcdiatcl} set for this!
n afternoon.
t - ...
A Fine Watch.
Many a man would like to own a
’ good watch, if he was only able to
do so. A gis’at many plans have
been arranged to enable men to buy
watches in installments of one dollar
per week. None of these plans are
so good as the one used by Mr. Ken
non Mott, the jeweler.
Mr. Mott will explain to any man
who will call on him, a plan by
'. which a fine watch cun be secured at
from ten to twenty dollars in easy
payments. The Post knows Mr.
Mott to be perfectly reliable and
able to do whatever lie clr.ims.
A gentleman connected wuh The
Post has just received from Mr. Mott !
a handsome solid gold ladies’ watch.
’ at a cost of only sl6, a watch which
’ cannot be sold at less than $lO to
J
SSO on any other plan.
If you need a good watch Mr. Mott
’ is certainly the man to liny it from.
SPRATLING ACQUITTED,
s | What the Deacons of His Church j
j Have to Say.
I “Brunswick, Ga., July 19.—T0 i
. The Post:—Rev. G. M. Spratli ag,
s who was tried in the-county court
g yesterday, was acquitted, and is for
ever innocent of the crime of which j
he was charged,
“To-morrow morning, at 11:301
] o’clock, at the back landing, be will
administer the ceremony of baptism
t to several candidates. By the grace |
I of God he will continue to preach the -
; gospel of Jesus Christ whenever the
t opportunity presents itself, and may
3 it please God to punish some of his
r enemies by sending them to their
b eternal home.
a “God told Moses to tell the chil
. dren of Israel to stand still,‘For I,
eI Ae Go<* of heaven, will light your
. battles.’ Paul was incarcerated, but j
. God. beard his prayer from the
e depths of the dungeon and delivered ]
y him. So God will help his minster-j
I itig iiervan s anywhere. God looked
» I in.compassion on Rev. G. M. Sprat
ling, and he hoard the prayer of the
brotners and sisters of the accused
divine.
I “Deacons of Bryant Baptist
? Cm IRCH.”
THE ATLANTIC BAND
d
j. Asks a Small Favor at the Hands of
Brunswick’s Business Men.
The Atlantic band has a favor to !
ask at the hands of the citizens of
■ Brunswick.
As is a well known fact, the band
II has been endeavoiing for some time
J to secure a first-class bass player.
11 The inabilty of the bund to secure
1 this player has necessitated the dis
continuance of the concert at the
park and has caused the band to re
fuse many requests to play on stated
occasions.
i( After considtrablecorrespondence,
lt a gentleman has been found in New
Jf York who has bail years of ex peri
cnee as a leader and musical director
() C of bands. This gentleman cannot
re accept the position offered him by
t the Atlantic band unless lie secures
some kind of employment that will
suppliment bis salary.
He is a bookkeeper by profession.
c l an lif any business man in the citt
of Brunswick can offer him a po,i
ti<>n us bookki-per. Mr. Constant
at Miller will wire him to come wi Jiout
I delay.
THE VETERANS.
3• ■ ■
Something About Their Picnic
on St. Simon s Island.
The Details all Arranged-Several
Military Companies Will Attend
A Bridal Present For Winnie
Davls-The Schedule.
Confederate veterans picnic!
It will occur next Wednesday, the
23d inst and will be a gala day for
all who attend.
At a meeting of the Confederate
veterans held in April it was deci
ded to celebrate the fourth of July
with a grand picnic on Cumberland.
The committee of arrangements !
learned that extensive preparationt 1
had been made fcr the observance of
the natiflnal holiday on St. Simon’s I
and not desiring to interfere with i
arrangements that had already been I
consummated, postponed the picnic •'
until July 23d, and chose St. Simon’s!
for the picnic grounds. i
At the last meeting of the vetei- .
ans Secetary Symons was instructed <
to send invitations to the military <
companies and veteran organizations (
of WaycwsF, Savannah, Valdosta,
Quitman and other places.
Then began the work of preparing (
for the happy event. Low rates
were secured on all transportation (
lines leading out of Brunswick and
all necessary boats w< rj chartered to ,
transfer the veterans and their
friends.
Secretary Symons says that the
Waveross Rifles were the first to an- .
1
nounce that they would come. The
following telegram was received
from them yesterday : >
‘•Way< moss, G.t, July IS.—II. R t
Symons. Secretary Confederate Ve
terans Association: Will the Way- ,
cross Rifles be expected to come un
der arms’? F. L. Hall.
Secretary Symons’ reply was to *
effect that the company could use '
its own discrestion. This morning, *
however, another tele, ram was re- s
received from Captain Hall. It read 1
as follows:
“Waycross, Ga , July 1'3.—11. R. 1
Symons: Waycross Rilles will come I
underarms. F. L. Hall.” (
"Os course,” said Secretary Sy .
mons, ‘-all the veterans around
Brunswick will be on Land,and they
will enjoy it. The Floyd Rilles will ,
come from Macon to-morrow morning
enroute to Cumberland. A detach- |
ment from that company will also
attend the picnic. The several mili- '
tary companies tiial attend will give) .
exhibition drills in the afternoon. I |
haven’t told you the main thing the |
veterans are thinking about.” I
The reporter insisted on knowing ,
what it was and Mr. Symons contin- s
tied: (
"Why the confederates of Glynn f
contemplate making Miss Winnie
Davis a handsome present on her
brrdal day.”
"What will the present consist of?"
. ... <
"Oh, you are too inquisitive, you
go ahead and tell the peopl i all
: about our picnic and you’ll learn 1
I about the present time enough.”
It will certainly be a gala day for 1
everybody. There will be music,
dancing, rifle shooting an I ba e ball <
games.
The fillowiug will be the schedule
i of the boats on that day.
Leaving.—(’ity of Brunswick at 7
l a. m , Elmont at 8 a. m., ami the
Pope <'atlin at 9 a. al , and 2 and
j 7,p in.
Ri:rritxiNi;.—Egmont at 10:30 a.
! in . and 0:30 p. m., Pope Catlin at 11
1 a. in , and 4:30 and 11: >0 p. m., City
■ of Brunswick at 7 p,.m.
Thirteen pounds extra C while
j sugar SI.OO, at Dillon’s.
»■■■ ■■
( hicago Street Scene.
Peter Lynch was awarded a verdict
for $435 in his suit before Judge Mc-
Connell against the Chicago Lumber
company for $1,500. Lynch has an ex
! tensive cabbage patch near the corner
of Ashland avenue and Thirty fifth
street. Immediately north is the lum
ber company's planing mill. He claims
that in the summer of 1883 the defend
ants hea|ie<l a huge pile of shavings be
hind their mill, and the wind distribut
ed them over his cabbages. The crop
of 1883 was buried out of sight and
ruined, while. Lynch says, the ground
was so poisoned by the shaving's that It
was unproductive ull the following
year.—Chicago Times
Parti <ll Mpet-eli.
"Now, Johnny, you know what a
noun is, do you ?”
t "Yetli, urn.”
, "What is Jerusalem f
"An ejaculation, mum.”—Harper's
1 Bazar.
SATURDAY’S SCRAPINGS.
To-day's Doings Briefly Para
graphed by Post Reporters-
The smoke arising from the ruin
on Bay street is simply stilling t<
those who travel that thorough laic
The First Baptist, church is re
ceiving the finishing touches. Thi:
handsome edifice will be an orna
ment to the city.
Large crowds will visit St. Si
inon’s and ('umberland this afternooi
and to-morrow morning. The publit
seems to regret that the Hotel St
Simon's will close on August 1.
The Floyd Rifles are expected tc
reach Brunswick to-morrow morn
ing. They will lake the first boat
for Cumberland, where they expect
to spend a week.
The Confederate Veterans expect
to have a big time at their picnic
next Wednesday July 23d Read
their advertisement in to-day’s Post
and make your arrangements to go.
The California restaurant on
Gloucester street is the place to get
a square meal at a living rate.
Chue Hall, the proprietor, serves
everything to suit the most fastidi
ous epicure. ,
(Inly one case was tried in the
county court this morning. It was
that of L. I’. Wilson vs. G. Neilson,
attachment against the schooner
Charles Cox. After hearing the ar
gument, Judge ’(’covatt rendered.a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
$l3O. .
THROWN FROM HIS BUGGY.
Mr. S. C. Littlefield, Sr., the Victim of
a Painful Accident.
Mr. S. C. Littlefield, Sr., was the
victim of a painful, if not serious,
accident yesterday evening.
Mr. Littlefield was driving down
Newcastle street, anti just as he was
opposite McGarvey s furniture store,
his horse became suddenly fright
ened and started off with a dash.
Despite all attempts to check the
spirited animal, lie continued with
increased speed; and,in passing from
Newcastle to Richmond street, the
buggy was upturned and Mr. Little
field was thrown out, his Lead,shoul
der and hip coming in contact with
an electric light pole.
Mr. R. R. Hopkins and Air. O.
Rogers were among the first to reach
the prostrate man. whom they found
in an unconscious condition. A
physician wau summoned, and Mr.
Littlefield was taken to his home,
where medical aid, assisted by kind
and loving hands, did all that could
be done for the sufferer.
After several minutes Mr. Little-
Held recovered consciousness, but it
was evident that he was in con
sideruble pain. This afternoon, at 2
o’clock, Mr. Littlefield is pronounced
some better.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. W. Clark, of Jesup, is in the
city.
Mr. Warren Howard, of Atlanta, is
in the city. •
Mr. W. W. Thomas, of Athens, is
registered at the Ocean hotel.
Mr. H. O. Varaadoe is among to
day’s visitors from Atlanta.
Mr. L. I). Hill, of Cordele, is look
ing after business interests in Bruns
wick.
Mr. E. Bullock, of Graham, ar"
rived in Brunswick yesterday after
noon.
Messrs. D. S. Carrington and W.
F. Barnes, of Milledgeville, are at
the Central.
Miss Willie Robinson, of Eufaula
Ala., is visiting the family of Dr
’J. A. Butts.
Misses Mattie and Jessie Jordan
of Murfresboro, Tenn., are visitins
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McElveen.
Mrs. C. L. Frost and children re
turned from Chattanooga yesterday
after a two mouths visit, and tool
the boat at once for St. Simon’,
where they will sperid a month.
Sugar corn, only 74cts. a can, u
Dillon’s cheap cash store.
Glynn Gunners Return.
The Glynn Gun Club returnei
from Savannah by the noon train o
the Brunswick and Western railrom
The Glynns are happy because the
literally wiped up Savannah am
Waycross in the gun club conlet
champions of Georgia ane have a<
ded $l5O to their treasury.
Engl ah peas only lOcts. a can. t
. Dillon it
‘ "ptoE. H. HIRSIH,
® ! - _<gwi-a»t>e»treel.
-wear and
PRICE 5 CENT
IS HE GUILTY?
isl
is Loy Seng Charged With Assault
■<> With Intent to Rape.
e.
A Chinese Laundryman in Trouble
is A White Woman Swares Out
v the Warrant-The Case Sot
for Next Monday.
j.
n Loy Seng, the Chinese laundryman
c on Mansfield street, will be tried on
t. Monday next on a most serious
charge.
0 A warrant was sworn ont yestei
lay afternoon, by a white woman,
t charging Loy Seng with assault with
( intent to rape.
The warrant was issued by Justice
Coker, and was delivered to Con
stable Levison, who lost no time in
j placing Seng under arrest. Seng
r didn't care about peeping through
iron bars for two or three days, and
’• J 7
he sought to be released on bond. The
1 bond was fixed at SSO, and was
1 signed by Dr. J. M. Madden. The
• prisoner was then released until
’ Monday morning at 9 o’clock.
And now to the story.
The woman who swore out the
‘ warrant is Mrs. Anna Newman.
1 wife of Thomas Newman, an Irish
■ longshoreman.
Several days ago Mrs. Newman
■ carried some clothes to Loy Seng’s
1 laundry. Yesterday afternoon she
called at the laundry to get the
clothes. That was about 3 o’clock.
In an hour afterward she presented
herself at Justice Coker’s oilice and
made this statement: •
"I went to the Chinese laund
ittie while ago t > get some clo'jfl <
dm ing the lir-b
a ■
JU
fl
He finally made suclfl
fl
' fl
.fl
t his
fl
i i Jfl '
[ Newman
fl
■ ■ \
w-isfl.
■u-l :tfl
‘ m :<-r ir reflEagifeg
• e he
of tilV »
I: j him. '
A-ha- already been anqflg.
■ will be tried
i o ikcr Monday morning.
! not be amis to say that the publfl
thinks Mrs. Newman was mistake®
s in her convictions. ■
-- 7 J
lleligioiiH Dogs. fl
The famous St. Bernard dogs afl
very carefully trained. A traveler wtfl
visited some of the monasteries of t>fl
monks of St. Bernard a few years
found the monks teaching their
from the earliest stages of puppyhoodN
Not only is'physical and mental train
ing included in the teaching, but spirit
ual culture is by no means neglected.
At meal time the dogs sit in a row,
- each with a tin dish before him contain
ing his repast. Grace is said by one of
the monks; the dogs sit motionless wit)
• bowed heads. Not one stirs until ttf
t “Amen” is spoken. If a frisky puppy
partakes of his meal before grace is
over an older dog growls and gently tugs
l - his ear. —New York Ledger.
i’.
Jay Gould Interviewed.
Jay Gould had gobbled the New Jer
•> sey Southern, and there was an effc
g to attach its boats. He sent
somewhere out of the state. 1
ask him about it.
' foil me all about it.” said he.
j.V I did, like a little man.
|k Will. \oll. Well.' -aid he.
that - great m-M- What.
I h - I ,e I ■ 1 .. H 11,. \,
\\ II A tie-,- l„ l .i!. verv
: I I. iv • • i ■ Id- n in tin tn so . ' ■■
.‘O' 'I ' I .l"l t iie,
eially the .Jesse Hoyt. This itjfl
news. If you heir any more
, ( | ome and tell me." Julian
Chatter.
hi th|
,1 A regular industry is being started®
this country in tile
gearing 101-eh-etric rail ways out of
hl hide. It is preferred to metal,
e- far les- noi- and wear*
I h.- i- . finish up
working a- well a- metal The u|fl<l
I'd. al. - tlull very
■ brought to Ih-ui-
•- |..o»i'-. Il "t Hii-lal. of *tun<M|fl«