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BBBSIf .-. • ■> i . I Y EXCEPT SUNDAY. I'RIITHS! -■ : 'fl’s the index tells ns of the contents Hflf of stories, amt dire fs to the par ticular chapter, even so does the fl outward habit and snpertieial or Kt der of garments (in man or wo A K| man) give ns a, taste of the spirit. W and demonstratively point out (a fe'Bj it were a manual note from the fl. margin ) all the internal ura\ity of flflFtbe son!; and t here cannot lie a moie evident, p.dpao.i. _i »s •• Hfl hfestati in of pm ,i, generate and breeding, than a rude, unpol is hcd. disordered and slovenly <mt- K1 side.—Massinger. K7 Good clothes and manners do not make the man: but no one thing SflAlds more to improv, his appearance a neat, well tilting costume from the < lotbier at corner Sot Monk and Newcastle -WEIGH I. if - WHITE SHIRTS—UMBRELLAS, HATS-FINE SCARFS—COLLARS AND CUFFS - . -r ■ ■ LATEST STYLES, ETC., ETC. JAMES L ® WRIGHT —THE CLOTHIER —AND FURNISHER. St. Simon's Li ne. summer schedule. (Standard Ti ne.) On and after June 15th, schedule will be as follows: DEPARTURE. From Hrunnwlck— .su-amer City of Brunswick for Ocean Fie mule for Cumberland, daily 7 a. in. steamer Pope < atlin, for Ocean Pierand Mills. fc:00 a. in., IftOO and 0:00p. m. jb rom Ocean Pier— ForSt. Simon’* Mills w:00 a. in. and 3:00 p. m. RETURNIN’*. Leave St. Simon’s Mills for Ocean Pior 10:00 a . m and 4:00 pm. Leave Pier for Brunswick 10:30 a. m., 4:30 and o:3u p. in. SUNDAYS. < tty of Brunswick, cn route to Cumberland, S:UO a. in. I‘o|hi Catlin. for Ocean Her only. 11:15 and a. >n„ l::x>and 6:COp. in lleturiiin^—Steamer Pope I atlin leave. Pier «:8V and W:ls a. in.. S:UU uud 9:UG p. in. Guest* of lintel st Simon', itaeirlnr to vl.it CuiuUi'tand lake City < f llrun.wh k a' Ocean I'ujr "I 7:15 am., except on Sunday—at a:i„; and pari io. de.iron, of vMtiuif st. Kiiuon'a w ill tie tend 'd al o<e» tber l<y i lly of Briin.uirv iipoa notice given, uihv.wlw: till* .tuuini'i will mol make Hie atop. laiubi li Vtelim will leave Ocean I'ler on Mon day *al 7 :»< a. for Brun.M Irk, and oilier day. when rtveor more Irian. *o de»irr and tiinely U‘X4* * M given al Hotel Hi. Simon**. V. HAIiT, kuprniUebdeiit, THE EVENING POST. BUIS W" AM) UllbAlW Call on or address Br Uli-iW 1 C K PALACE OF MUSIC, Go and See BUSBCE —For— Fine Fruits, Candies AND CIGARS. BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, WILUUX & LaUANCE, Props. 214 : Richmond SttveL : 214 Dealers in— marble. gran ate and statuary, BUILDING MATERIAL, TOMBSTONES, mantels. doping, tiling, iron FENCING, ETC. FjBF Will duplicate designs and 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 MERCER UNIVERSITY. ( MACON, GA.) COURSES OF STUDY: I. Preparatory’ School. 11. Classical Course. I’l. SCIENTH- ICAL COURSE. I v. sciiool of Theology V. Modern Languages. VI. The LaW Schoo .. VII DEP ARTM KNOF PR ACTIC AL A RTS. (Stenography, Book-keeping, &c.) Epenses,—Tuition Free in ceur. esof study 11, 111 and IV. Matriculation and contingent fee, S2O annual v. ’oard at students’ hall, from $8 to Jl4 per m« nth, Liardin private f ini lies from sl2 to lis per month. Fall Term opens Sept. 24, IRD9. For catalogue and further information, apply to Pr. f. J. J. BEA \TLY, <r to th • Fresidei t, G. A. NUNN ALLY. Ma. on.Gn. Hirsch is leader in valises The Gracie won the race easily over the other boats, and we prop'isi to sail just as easily away fr >m all of those self styled exclusive dealers in this city. If you value money at tend our great mid summer sale commencing Monday July 21, and save money. J. J. Lissner & Co. ■ - —— Choice Melons. Choice melons and cantaloupes re ceived fresh everyday from St. Si inon’s. Belciiei: <fc Co. Market Dock. 11. T. DUNN & SON’S SPE CIALTIES. Holiday and weddng presents. Every kind of niusquito het. Newest and best styles of hammocks. Rogers & Bro.’s silverware. Youths and men’s sporting supplies. J'a'de cutlery of every kind. Di tea and chambersets. Unxld in quality and price Novelties in china and glassware. Nice articles for room decoration. AH kinds of lamps and lamp fixtures. New stock of flower pots and cages. Dusters, fly funs and fly brushes. Stationery,blank books,office supplies Oil stoves.water coolers, I. C. freezers Nice line of pictures, as well as step ladders, croquet sets, lunch baskets, etc. Liiiie, from one barrel to five carload lots at Lloyd A Adams. Hirsch sells trunks and valises cheaper than others can buy them. Outing ring pcarfs being all the rage now, we have a very line line in silk and flannels going at 25 cents each at the Palais Royal. Outing ring scarfs only 25cts each at J. .1. Lissner & Co. For Nule. Lot il 40x100 on South Lee street fur sale at a bargain. Call or a<l dreaa W. IL Harris, care Evening Post. Kummer underwear going low, at Hi rec h’s. BRUNSWICK, GA., FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 25, 1890. NO BOYCOTT! The Business Men of Brunswick Condemn it. The Boycott and the Force Bill Equally Injurious to Our Busi ness Interests—lt Would Work Us Good. The business men of Brunswick do not indorse the threatened boy<*ott of the north, proposed by the Atlanta paper as an offset to the force bill. A Post reporter circulated for an hour among the prominent, men of tle city this morning, sounding them on the proposed boycott. Thej’ were sought out without regard tu politics or nationality, as an honest reflex of the married interest of the city was what was wanted. Here is the question and the re sult: What do you think of the pro posed boycott of the north from a business standpoint?” Mr. H. T. Dunn, of 11. T. Dunn & Son.—l think it a very impracticable and a very unwise thing. It would operate against oui - friends, and not against those sought to be affected. If the politicians cf the south could boycott the politicians of the north, and not the business men, it might* do. It would do more harm than good. All the business men of the north need is encouragement, and they will help fight the force bill. Mr. Flech, of New York'city, sit ting by said.—l am from the north, and ®f course I agiee with Mr. Dunn. I am oppssed to the force bill, and be lieve the people of the north are. “O course,” said Mr. Dunn, “I am a republican myself, but I am against the force bill, and will help fight it.' Capt. J. S. Thoipas, Secretary Board of Trade. —I think such an action ill advised and inopportune. It would solidify the north, and make no enemies where we have friends. Mr. A. H. Lane, cashier Merchants i and Traders’ bank.—lt wouldn’t be a good thing for the banking inter ests of the town. It would be a great blow just now. So far as mer cantile and shipping interests are concerned it might be all right. I haven't given ’.hat part much thought. Dr. G. W. Rush.—lt don’t amount II a row of pins—tue south boycot ting the north. Dr. M. L. Currie. —The south is dependent on the north and the north on the south. I don’t think it would do any good. Mr. J. 11. Clark, of the Ocean Ho tel: The i nly answer 1 could give is that tl e su i ject is premature now. Mr. John I homas: The south will play b.iycutting the north. We can’t get along without her, Mr. S, C. Atkinson: It is a very poor thing to be thinxing about. I am surprised at a grown man who would entertain the proposition, Trade is one thing, and politics an other. Alx - , J. L. Holloway: I dontthink the boycott itself would amount to anything, but it might cause the north to think. Dr. J, A- Butts; It seems the best method at our comurand to prevent the passage of a law which would produce great disorder at the south. It should be adopted, how ever, after a careful consideration of all the interest involved so as to preserve our prosperity as a section and at the same time avert a great national calamity. It can work no harm to southern independence. Judge Spencer R. Atkinson: J hate not given the matter careful consideration, and am not prepared to express an opinion. Solicitor General W. G. Brantly: I think it will be time enough to consider the question after the force bill pastes. I indorse the resolu tions of ths Atlanta chamber of com merce. Judge A. J. Crovatt: I don’t be lieve the force bill will pass. Mr. John D. Wright, cashier of Oglethorpe bank: I don’t see how it is practicable. We caß’t offord to discriminate in the banking in terests. I think the force bill is in famous, and it would injure the bus incss intercuts of the south, but I question the wisdom of the boy cott. Read lliteb A Stacy's ad. on third page. .« ‘LOVF'S A MIGHTY LORD.* Souls With But a Single Thought Hearts That Beat as One. Quite a romantic marriage occured in Brunswick last night. Among the passengers on the City of Brunswick last night were Mr. 11 J. L. Robinson and Mr. Joe Fellon, of Fernandina, and Miss Irene Jones, of Chicago. Mr. Robinson and Miss Jones had come to procure a marriage license 11 and consummate their earthly happi ! ness. Securing a carriage the}’ were driven to the residence of Ordinary 11 Dart and were disappointed in find 1 ing him absent. They next went to ’ the residence of Mr. W. B. Moore, the ordinary’s deputy, and he, after J sending to Deputy Clerk Harvey’s bouse for a key, finally succeeded in furnishing Mr. Robinson with the necessary, papers. The next difficulty lay in securing the services of a minister. By the assistance of a Post reporter they • were shown to the residence of Rev. Paul F. Brown, the Presbyterian pas tor, where they were united in mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson were I then driven to the Ocean hotel, where they entertained a few callers, j They will probably leave for Atlanta and the east to night. It was the same old story of oppo sition from the parents and the end was nothing more than the usual re sult of such differences. Mr. and Mis. Robinson will be come citizens of Brunswick at an early date. > -—. ~ Mercer University. By reference to another column the advertisement of Mercer Univer i sity may be found. , This institution, one of the oldest and most famous in the south, is . now over half a century old and has i sent from its portals t\> the battle , fields of life numbers of brilliant I men who have left their footprints • indellibly marked upon the sands of time. i The first class graduated fifty-two ; years ago, consisted of but three per- - sons all of whom are now living and i are famous. These three are as fol- - lows; i Richard Malcolm Johhson, now 1 residing in Baltimore, whose Dukes i borough Tales have made him fa mous. Dr. Abner R. Welborn, of t Atlanta, who is a most prominent physician and Rev. B. F. Tharpe, D. D., one of Georgia's most distin- i guished baptist divines. > The fall term of .Mercer opens on ; September 24th, and any information may be had by addressing the - president. A Time Buzzard. There are pets and pets. But a tame buzzard is, of nil pets, undoubtedly thu queerest freaks 01 the patting man|a yet fonu L-J. I A family of negroes of south Cochran street have a tame b ci'ird which was caught when youug and ' raised by tlipiji, Jf, is now fully grown aud spends Its t‘ ne flopping about the house andyard.aud silling 1 by the hour on the front fence. Ils J J red wattles, sombre coat of f.-.Blu rs e and pungent odor dous not uj i..c it very attractive, but its cquali , coi t ored aud .pungent owners reg .rd it 4 with marked affection mid even re e spect. It is their mascot. No whippoorwill will - .ua.t its 1 note of warning of app.oaidiir.gdis ( aster, nor will the screech owl, the herald of death, come near that cot tage, while this gloomy sentinel sits on the gate post. I So the negroes say. If you want a mosquito bar, 1 canopy top, call at the Palais Royal and get one for $1.25. , Goods must go, at any sacrifice , attend our mid summer sale, com ' mencing Monday 21, and lasting one week, you will save money. J. J. • Lissner <fc Co. We are selling our extra long canopy top mosijuito bars f for $1,50 at the Palais t ßoyal. We have just received a very large pssoriment of ladies’ and gentlemens’ cilk umbrellas, and offer the same nt very reaaona bk prices. J. J. Lissner A . Co. Hitch A Stacy will sell twenty I lota at auction on August 1 »t. Sue ad. on third page. ,H. F. DUNWODI I Will be Supported by the Youn; v Men’s Democratic Club. I The Meeting at the Couft Hous. Last Night—New Members Elected.—Against the Force Bill—Various Purposes. e 1 ursuant to a call issued severs days ago the Young Men’s Demo cratic Club met at the court hous e last trght al 8 o'clock. V A few minutes after the appoints hour, President Sam C. Atkinsoi called the meeting to order. Score '’ tary L. J. Brown was at his pos r 1 with all the minutes of precedin' s * r meetings and the club began to dis tl ” ° patch all business brought before il e The committee on constitution an. by laws asked an extension of time ’ which w:.s granted. e ® Under meicbership the foliowin: k’ gentlemen were proposed and elected 11. S. McCrary, J. W. Heidt am Frank Conoley. The coining primary election wa next discussed at length. Affe ’ much discussion it was moved am carried that the club take an active part in the approaching primau election. Following up that motioi I Mr. J. A. Carroll, in behalf of Mi Edwin Brobston, introduced the foil owing preambleanel resolution which was almost unanimously passed: Whereas, The Democratic Exccu tive Committee of Glynn county has ordered a primary election to be held on the 29th inst., to name the demo cratic candidate foi the olfice of rep prestntalive of Glynn county in the next General Assembly in the ensu ingO .toiler election; and, Whereas, It is important that there should be a full, free and out 1 spoken expression of the preferences 1 of the democratic voters of the conn ■ ty in tiie selection id’ their'.-andidale ■ for this high office: and Wlieieas, The growing iut.-iests , and increased demands, in countr and in city of Glynn county, requiri that from tlie ablest, the purest and the best of her citizens her represen . tative should fie chosen; and I Whereas, In our confident judg ment her representative will be se lected from those whose names act presented as candidates at the ap i proaching primary election; and, Whereas, We believe that in tin person of Harry F. Dunwody, Esq. are combined those virtrfes of higt 1 character, lofty patriotism, learning : and ability and unswerving devotior , to democracy, and her theories of i: free government, so necessary to be found in one aspiring to this high office of trust; it is therefore Resolved, That for the office of i representative, we do warmly in dorse Harry F. Dunwody, Esq., and bespeak for him the support of the democratic voters of the county, as one in every way equipped for the office, and in every sense worthy of the confidence and trust of his fellow - citizens. Realizing that some members had already pledged their votes, it was moved and carried that such mem bers be relieved from their obliga tions to the club during the coming election. On motion of Mr. C. M. Tilton, a committee consisting of Messrs. 1 Harvey. McCrary and Carroll was 1 appointed to notify Mr. Harry F. - Dqnwoqdy of the action of the club. ' Another committee was appointed hy the Chair to draft resolutioi s condemning the force bill. The committee consists of Messrs, Tilton, 1 Young and Carroll. A resolution offered by Mr. Tilton ‘ and proposing an amendment to the constitution was placed on its first 1 reading. At this juncture Mr. Minter Ed wards who had been elected a mem her, and who is regarded as the pio ' neer of the young men’s democratic club in Glynn county, was called oj to address the meeting. Hie re i marks were well chosen and well de livered. He was in sympathy with 1 thp club aqd was only too sorry that he was not a citizen of Brunswick in order that he might participate in its deliberations. Ilia apt little •peech was received with continued 1 applause, after which the meeting adjourned until next Monday night. Remember we sell every I one of <>ur silk umbrellas with | a positive guarantee Hint the • bilk will not split. J. J. Liss- * tier X Co. —W-. .. The largest lusortment oi r baby’s caps will be found hi s tlie I’nluis Royal. I’rices t< suit nil. » PERSONAL MENTION |Mr. J. B. Fraser, of Mclntosh, is in the city. Mr. J. C. Calhoun is in the city from Dade City, Florida, Mr. A. H. Brown, of Sapelo, is reg -3e istere I at the Ocean hotel. Mr. C. E. Stewart is among to-day’s visitors from Chattanooga. Mr. J. J. Witt, southern agent for al the Mallory line, is still in the city. 0_ Mr. R. 11. Lucas, who is connected sc with the Brewery, is in St. Louis for a few days. Messrs. W. 11. Davis and W. A. 1,1 McLain, of Dawson, are in the citv C- prospecting. st • Maj George W. Haslam, after a | (T J ° ” several days’ stay in Brunswick, has returned to Savannah. t. lt j Mr. S. C. Littlefield, who was ser e lously hurt a few nights ago by be ing thrown from his buggy, is im lg proving. 1: Mr. Minter Edwards, who has been ,d visiting friends in Brunswick for several davs past, will leave to-night is or bis home in Hot Springs, Ark. er A FAMILY FIGHT. id A Street Brawl Between Father and Son Last Night. • .V Last night about 7 o’clock pass n ers by on Gloucester street were at r. traded by an unusual commotion in 1 the saloon of Adolph Meyers. Mr. Isaac Meyers and his son Adolph were found at the door engaged in a I light The elder Meyers made sev eral passes at his son with his knife, II and failing to get the gore he longed ~ for. rushed across the street to his e room over the junk store for his pis tol. Directly he appeared with t sleeves rolled up, pistol in hand, swearing that he would kid him. s The police interfered here, and Meyers ran back to his room *' Adolph Meyers was by this time gotten up stairs by some ladies Later he swore out a peace warrant i- against his father, who was put un -1 der bond. i At the Hotel St. Simon’s. The concert to be given at the ( Hotel St. Simon’s to night promise ( to be the social event of the season. For the convenience of visitors the a- following schedule has been arrang e I by Superintendent Dart, of the • St. Simon’s line: g n lhe steamer Pope Catlin will a leave Brunswick at 7 o’clock p. in., e for Ocean Pier. Returning she will I) leave on regular schedule time at 9:30 o’clock, making an extra trip ,C at 11:30 o’clock. Rockwe! *s New Store. 1 X- B lhe room on Newcastle street s lately occupied by the First National e bank is being refitted for the use of ' J. T. Rockwell, the druggist. Handsome fixtures of natural pine I arc being placed therein, and when g work is done the interior of the store will be pleasing iu the extreme. Curly pine, highly polished, and . ■ straight pine have been used in the g construction of the counters, etc., and the furniture is therefore very a pretty. I. Court Martial To-night. s Lieutenant Colonel E. P. Miller, of '. the suh Regiment Georgia Cavalry, e Lieutenants James B. Frazier and A. S. Way, of the Liberty ladendent il Troop, are ia the city to-day for the 8 purpose of holding a court martial; e Lieutenant Way acting as judge ad i, vocate. The court martial is called for the n purpose of trying the charges e brought against Private Puul Castel t anos, of the Brunswick Light Horse Guards, who is charged with . insubordination during the Augusta encampment The oouit martial would have ’’ been held to day at 4 o’clock but c Captain Pritchard of the Georgia a Hussars failed to arrive and it has been postponed until to-night when it wiil be held at the Light Horse '' Guards armory. t If you are in need of a new n iinibrePa call at the Palais Roy » all before buying elsewhere, e j As to the Boycott’ g To morrow at twelve .o’clock noon • the Board of Trade will meet in special session, in its rooms, to f consider the force bill aud the pro posed Lo£ott in the event the bill is ” passed. - A full attendance is earnestly re quested us the meeting will be an iru|»ortuut otic d‘ I Attend Hitch A Stacy’s auction <( i sale of lots on August Ist, For line Clothing, go to Hiis<;li. I Go to E. H. HIRSCH, 305 Newcastle street, | For Your Underwear and Straw Hats. PRICE 5 CENTS A JOLLY TIME ! ■ ■ Enjoyed By a Party of Excur sionist to Fernandina. Who Made up the Party Music, Merrlmen: and a Good Time , ■ Gener.'lly—ln aSqu.’l-At Home Again. Fernandina received an electric I shock yesterday. A crowd of young people bubbling over with the exuberance of youth and the i’vidiest ' kind <>!' animal spirits, just simply took the town. Os course the party was properly chaperoned, but the chaperones bad as much fun as anybody. The party consisted of a number of Brunswick ladies and gentlemen and numerous guests of the Ocean View hotel on St. •Simon’s. The were lhe originators of the trip and invited 'the Brunswickians to join them. The party boarded the steamer City of Brunswick when she touched at Ocean pier and a jollier set of peo ple never walked the saloon deck of that stauueb little vessel. The fol lowing ladies and gentlemen com posed the partv : Mrs. W 11. Hall, Mrs. J. H Hall, Miss Sadie Hall uud Miss Clara Hunter, of Milledgeville, and Miss Annie Bcrrie and Miss Mattie Smith of Brunswick: Miss Annie Belle TsaN * li lor, of Frederika; Miss Neks.surant and Mr. and Mrs. W. E F v of Macon; Miss G.eene aiihat mixed* .ffia"? Mrs. J. B. Knox, of Nord and Miu s( . -a gu Messrs. W. 11. Hunterjunds c ,ess:ujK ter, I). S. Carrington t'orehpP *®he I'l'l TlH'iN I I v;. ..I' M •!.. w..< r \ "• jfl i ' -..-f. __ Jk jfl fll -i hili', VJF : : \ r.iiin : 1111 r* . ’ n to -Be I H -I "■!’ "■ '•r llie waters, am said that one of the deck hands daily wept when the party rendcK«v|H| that pathetic and soul-stirring baljuH| lad, ■ Ibye my lover, goodbye.” But really, the singing was t/ cellent, the party being espeeia hw entertained and delighted by th w.J singing of Misses Annie Eerie and conJ Clara Hunter, whose charming,. voices were heard in numerous selec tions. J And then there was a squall. 1 Mr. W. E. Flanders, of Macon, had 1 been saying for some time “look out * for a squall” and it came. The vessel pulled through easily enough, but at first there were some badly frightened people on her. Life preservers were looked up, ladies squealed, gentle men used language not altogether scriptural, and it was a» ’ I exciting time for a few moments after f the squall-first broke. / But the storm was weathered and just in sight ot ocean pier the party f Was transferred to the steamer Popo Catlin >.bich was on her way to that 1 point, the City of Brunswick coming directly to the city. * y The party was landed safely and > although some of them were slightly disfigured by the storm they were still in the ring when the Ocean • | View hotel was reached. — 1 » I .1 Dr. Sherrod, the New York eye ’J ear, throat and nose specialist, hi fl openen his office at 312. J Newcastl 1 ’ fl street* above Brunswick China sto. 9* For sl-50 you can buy the Palaie Royal a gloria" siU Ufiilirellii.s with oxodized bHW handle. Dr. sberroil,thc oculist and will ( atari li, asthma, dcuflflN ■ .hr' US.., , t th,. , y,. M llU ,| Eye gluMsen accurately a*lju»ledflft 312| Newcastle street. flB