Newspaper Page Text
*
F JULY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
(RUTHS!
■ft
Ay
Rhe index tells us of the contents
f? stories, and directs to the par
ticular chapter, even so does the
jutward habit and superficial or
ler of garments (in man or wo
nan) give us a taste of the spirit,
Ind demonstratively point oyt (as
1. were a manual note from the
jiargin) all the internal gravity of
I'csoul; and there cannot lie a
Lire evident, palpable, gross num-
J of poor degenerate biood
lid breeding, than a rude, unpol
wheel, disordered and slovenly out
side —Massinger.
jood clothes and manners do not
/make the man; but no one thing
(is more to improve his appearance
bn a neat, v.ell fitting costume
bight from the < lothier at corner
(Monk and Newcastle —WRIGH I'.
A:ci< wea n-neg i j t; esn t rt s
‘
"h'HITE shirts—cm ERE I.las.
HATS-FINE UNDERWEAR—
SC AR F S^-Ct) I .LARS A NJ) t TFF-»
LATEST* STYLES.* ETC.,_J<rc~
JAMES
£***'•
WRIGHT
HIE
CLOTHIER
AND
furnisher.
so
St. Simon's Line.
summer schedule.
(Standard Ti re.)
On and after June 15th, schedule
will be as follows:
DEPARTURE.
Eroiu Brunse irk--
steamer Cit v of Brunswick for Ocean I*l J
route t<»r Cumberland, daily 7 h. hi.
steamer l*o|»e < ullin, for Ocean Pier and Mills,
H:»M> a. Hl , 2:00 find TV.OOp. m.
From Ocean Pier
For St Simon’s Mills:00 a. m. and 3:00 p. m.
RETURNIN'®
Leave st. Simon’s Mills for Ocean Pier 10:00 a.
ni and 1:«> |> in.
Pier for Bruniwiclc 10::w a. m., l::;u and
flam p. in.
SUNDAYS.
( tty nf Brunswick, en route to ( iimberl’ind
iOOO h. in.
l*f»pc Catlin, for Groan Her only. 0:13 and
S•3O h. in i2i.3oai.fi C;(0i-. in.
Returnlug—M.’MßT P<»p” < atdn JritVts f‘ivi
7: M) and 10.-li a. m., ’em and #;.% p. mi.
lined-of Hoti I *-1 sinif.n’- • Irani nr I" Hail
l uuilH-t '»»'id lain (.By of Bruiowiri. u» On an
pier hi 7;|'» a m.. rx<*< pl on Sunday—at
and parti* •« desiiom. of vuiloitf >l. Mnton'H will
lx-landed aioniii by Chy of Brun-w irk
upon m»tn r given, vihenWlMC thia atcantci* uH*
Itot make tt»« *twp.
|.htit iii \ i lon will len'e On an Bn r on Mon
day at 3■' ««i-. f*r lb '.iiirw hk« and nt I
v heti 11 n? .»r hiorr iM’rwona *<» Her ire and tlmrl)
it th . u jdten at lh-lr Ki. **lu»on‘*.
'THE EVENING POST.
• * '
PIANOS a ”
1
ußbHlw.'Ai: }.l'k
Call on or address
Er U IX 1 O K.
• PALACE OF MUSIC,
b 311 Newcastle street.
WI .LIAM KNOX,
’’ Real Estate and Business Broker,
s
B
f Retail Stocks Bought and Sold.
i 304.} Newcastle Street 304}.
1- ■■
, Just received a nice lot of
Marble Vases and Bisque An
gels for cemetery decorations.
Call and see them at the
BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS,
214 : litchniomi «iI ~ L ; 211
WILCOX & La H ANTE, Props.
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’ Siore.s
MERGER UNIVERSITY.
MACON, GA. )
< OUIiSES OF STUDY :
I. Phki’akatokv School.
II Classic i l. Cm use.
111. >t tENTIFh’ AI. (Os RSE
IV. schoolof Theology
\ . Modern Languages.
\I. Tni: I.aW school,
AII Department or Practical Arts.
(Stenography. Book-keeping. An*,.
Kpensrs, —Ti 11 ion Free in eour. es of study 11,
111 and I\ .
Matriculation and contingent fee, S2(T annual .
Boar <1 at students*- hall, from to »11 per month,
i ton rd in private f nnlics from sl2 to s|h pri
month.
Fall Term opens Sept. 21. ls*.K). For «ai ■ ! «gu
and further information, apply to
Pr..f. J. Bl! \ NTLY. • r
to th • Presiflei t. G. A. \ i N \ ILL) .Ma •oti.’i; .
Hirsch is leader in valises
Choice Melons.
Choice melons aud cantaloupes i>-
ceived fresh every day from St. Si
mon’s. Belcher & Co. M urket Dock.
11. T. DUNN A S )VS SPE
CIALTIES
! Holiday and weddi ig |-cats. ’
Every kind of musquilo net.
Newest and best styles of hammocks.
Rogers & Bro.’s silverware.
Youths and men’s sp irting supplies.
I'a'dc cutlery of cveiy kind.
Di .<ier, tea and c.liainbcrsets.
! I nxld in quality and price
Novelties In china and glassware.
Nice articles for room decoration.
AU kinds of lamps and lamp ll.xtures.
New stock of flower pots and cages.
Dusters, fly ft ns aud fly brushes.
Stationery,blank books,ollicesupplies
<>il stoves,water coolers, I C. freezers
Nice line of pictures, as well as step
ladders, croquet sets, lunch baskets,
etc.
•—
Outing ring tcarfs being all
the rage now, we have a very
tine line in silk and flannels
going at 25 cents each at the
; Palais Royal.
Outing ring scarfs only 25cts
each at .1. J. Llssner & Co.
For sl-50 you can buy at
' the I’alaie Royal a gloria silk
umbrellas with oxodized silver
handle.
Sole leather trunks, at Hirsch's.
Hello old fellow, your new
. silk umbrella gone to pieces al
i readyj Yes, gone up. I just
bought me one and its a beauty
too. If this one wears like
i yours, J can go back to -I. J.
i Lissner A' Co , and get my
money back or another unr
‘ brella for it. You don’t siy
j how I wish I had gone tlu’i c.
*<• • • «•»
Wanted
y A good .strong colored ■ timu or
; boy at < nee. Apply to The Eves i
t
BKI XSWICK. GA., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 28. 1890.
PITHY POINTERS
Regarding the Political Situation
in the First District.
The Primary Election To-morrow.
Glynn County's Chance to
Furnish the Next Con -
gressman.
Matters of a politic:.! nature are
growing exceedingly interesting, not
only in Glynn county but in all the
counties composing the first con
gressional district.
The interest in Glynn will culmi
nate to-morrow in the primary elec
tion. The only avowed candidates
before the democracy of the county
are Hon. J. E. Dart and Mr. Harry
F. Dunwody. These gentlemen and
their friends have made a pretty
thorough canvass of the county and
the vote is thought to be almost
equally divided. Indeed, there is
much speculation as to the result.
And to-morrow’s primary don’t
end the contest by any means. The
nominee of the democratic party
will have opposition in the person of
Mr.yor .1. J. Spears. Mayor Spears
asserts that he was brought out by
the laboring men of the ceunty and
his assertions were partly borne out
last Saturday when he receaved the
indorsenieut of the Farmers Alliance.
But to lay aside the question of a
representative for that of congress
man. The shape this matter has as
sumed within the past few days has
op jned the eyes of Glynn county to
a possibility not thoughts of hereto
fore. The following special, which
appeared in yesterday’s Savannah
News, was the eye opener to Glynn
count}’ democrats:
‘ Blackshear, Ga., July 26. —At the
county gubernatorial convention,
i held here to day the following dele
gates were appointed and instructed
to support Northen for governor, and
Phil Cook for secretary of state, and
are uninstructed as to the other state
house officials: John C. Nicholls,
E. D. Hendry. A. P. Brantley, A. B.
Esties, W. F. Swe it, Mathew Sweat
11. L Whateley, Henry Hyrs, A. J.
Dickson, J. J. Henderson, N. W.
Martin and J. B. Ammons.
The following resolution was
offered and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, There seems io be a
conflict in the minds of some people
•is to the returning of Hon. R. E.
I ■
Lester to congress.
Resolved, That we would be
pleased I > see the congressional con
vention honor our fellow citizen Hon.
Spencer H. Atkinson, with the nomi
nation.
A. N. Sii.itli was secretary and E.
I), lien Iry chairman of the conven
ti m. The people of Pierce would
have cheerful Iy indorsed Col. John
(Nicno'.ls for congress, but he as
sund hi.-> fii< i <is i hat he was not a
candidate."
It is firmi} b< l oved that Ware
county will follow the action of
Pierce, and it is pretty well known
how Gly an wants to go. Judge At
kinson is by no means a candidate
for the oflice, but that does not im
ply that he wouldn’t accept the hon
or if tendered him. A gentleman
who has some reputation as a poli
tician said to a Post reporter this
morning:
‘•Now is the time for Glynn county
to demand recognitio n from the
other counties of the first congres
sional district by presenting a can
didate on whom all the counties can
unite. Tlie people like Lester well
enough and they believe he has been
doing his duty, so far p.s it did not
cinftct with the interests of Chatham
county. Norwood is very popular,
too, among the masses of the i.is
trict, but the fi».ct is Glynn county
ought t > have an inning. The ad
joining counties think the same
thing and are willing to assist Glynn, I
whenever they :ue called upon. |
Now it might happen that a dead
lock would occur jn the convention
between Lester and Norwood. In
that case it would be an excellent!
idea to propose the name of Spencer
R. Atkinson and nominate him."
Congressman Lester is doubtless
on the qui vive of excitement as to
the result of*the nomination. His
telegram to Hon. Thomas W. Lambi
lust Saturday night was proof of Hint j
fact. It read this way:
•'Are you for mo or not. Answer?"
Ri Ft s E. Lestf.h.
Mr. Lamb's reply was short and
I unsatisfactory anil read as follows:
ill ' i u ta>. i.lio I uiiil it Sat iso tn idsilml
Wait and see!'* Thomas W. Lamb.
' That telegram was probably the
cause of the following, which was
! sent from Brunswick to the Savan
nah News Saturday night:
Brunswick, Ga., July 26.—The
’ delegates recently elected to repre
. sent Glynn county in the congres
sional convention, it can be safely
said, will cast theii votes cither for
a Brunswick man or for Hon. Thomas
M. Norwood.
This is the present political status
as retrards Glynn county’s interest
in the matter. Each day, however
wdl furnish some new development.
THE CORONER S INQUEST.
The Verdict of tne Jury on Saturday
Afternoon's Tragedy.
Just as The Post went to press
Saturday afternoon Isaiah Minne
field.who had just been shot by Can
dis Gardner, died of his wounds.
After his death the coroner’s jury
was summoned by Constable Levison,
and at 4:30 o’clock it assembled with j
Coroner Harris presiding. 1
A number of witnesses were exam- ]
ined, among them being Tom Golden, j
Frank Pollard and others whose tes- ,
timony influenced the jury to bring
in the following verdict: t
Brunswick, Ga., July 26, 1890. ]
We, the jury, impaneled to hold the t
coroner’s inquest over the body of :
Isaiah Minnefield, find that he came t
to his death from a pistol shot in 1
the hands of Candis Gardner, and i
we consider it wilful murder. ,
Wm. Anderson, Foreman.
.John i> Donelan. Il B llobinaom Jr., I
s.M Mtiler,(eol.) Geo. F. Ponder, (col. ,
I). B. Randolph, John F. Melnaruy,
W K. Skipper, M. A. Wiggins, <
Win. Ha k.-tt, W. W. King,
Jerry Wi.char.
After the inquest, Charlie Peter .
Brown, a colored man, who it is ,
claimed, pushed on the shooting as- .
fray, was arrested and jailed as an ,
accessory to the mnYder. Gilbert ,
Williams, who took Minnefield's pis
tol from him, was also arrested, but
was released shortly aftcrw.ir ls as
it was proven that ne attempted to
prevent the affair.
. Gardner is occupying one of the
steel cages in the ci.unty jail, and
seems to have little fear of the result
of a trial.
RECOVERING LOST MONEY.
United States Marshall Leavy Per
forms Elegant Detective Work.
United States Marshal Leavy per
formed an elegant piece of detective
work last night about 12 o’clock
It was the recovery of a purse of
$l4O.
Last night about 10 o’clock a
nicely dressed young gentlemen,,
hailing from Cott'ee county, and ,
whose name is withheld by special
request, called at Marshall Leavy’s
house and informed him that he had
lost $l4O and wanted his assistance
in recovering it.
The young man acknowledged
that lie had been on a spree and dis
closed the fact that he had visited
two or three places of ill repute.
• With this information alone Marshal
Leavy started out on his midnight
errand. The search at first appear
ed to smack of a fruit ess result. At
last* however, by a shrewd piece of
chicanery and a little blulf, the offi
cer prevailed on a negro woman on
Albany street to fork over the mon
ey which she claimed had been left
with her lor sale keeping.
The money was return H to the
rightful own o', who pai 1 Marshal 1
Leavy a hand-o ne fee and went on 1
his way rejoicing. This is but one
of the m inv pieces'of e(li -ient work
that Marshal Leavy is coustantly
doing.
St. Joseph, Mo., July 13,1889. —1
have used several gallons of the Mi
crobe Killer, and do net hesitate to
recommend it highly as a general
blood purifier and tonic. I t is cs
pecially good in cases of liver nnd
kidney trouble, and is the only rem
edy I have yet found for nervous
headache.
Jos. J. Bower, 1115 North Fourth St.
For sale by J. T. Rockwell, solei
agent.
We have just received a very
I large essoriment of ladies’ and
I gentlemens’ r,ilk umbrellas, and
offer the same at very reisona
b|< prices. .1, .J, Lissner &
Co.
For Rent.
A tlvo room dwelling, oorner Ogle
j Ihorpe and Ist live; Four room
liiHiae on Wolf »tr<>et; Six room
dwelling, corner E. and K.; Four
room dwelling, <St ; Store on Bay
street; Store on Newcastle St.; store ,
corner Amherst and K. •treets. Ap
ply to Brynswiek Renting and Cal .
!<«<*t.int/
COLONEL LESTER.
What he Says About Appropria
tions for our Harbor.
As to Public buildings in this city—
His Expressions as to the Ob
noxious Force Bill—To Visit
Brunswick.
Savannah. Ga., July 28.—[Special ]
—ln an interview with the Hon. Ru
fus E. Lester your representative has
learned some good news for Bruns
wickians.
Col. Lester says that it is more
than probable that a large appro
priation for Brunswick’s harbor will
be granted as a sequence to the bill
already passed which provides for a
survey of the outer harbor with a
view of deepening the approaches to
your port.
The bill providing for an appro
iation for buildings in Brunswick,
together with other important bill-,
has been favorably reported upon and
is now ready to be taken up by the
committee of Hie whole.
The question was asked Col. Les- j
ter if the force bill will become a
law. In reply he said: "It is hard
to predict the result. Reed, Lodge
aud Chandler have determined upon
t hat plan for reversing the {wishes of
the people at the polls,but" Col. Les
ter added, "the n ost conservative
republicans in the senate do not ap j
pear io think that the party can as
ford to go before the country after
the passage of such a bill, which
would disturb the present peaceable
and prosperous condition of the
south, taking the position that the
southern states should be left to eon
duettheir own elections, as the states
of the north do, anil let the southern
people decide on other issues in the
natural way." Still Col. Lester
thinks that an effort may be made to
force the republican sen ite to follow
the leadership of Ri ed and change
its rules and pass the bill. This is
the only way it can be carried, Col.
Lester says, as under the present
rules of the senate the opposition can
talk the bill to death.
Col. Lester will visit portions of
the district before he returns to
Washington, and Brunswick of
course will be one of the first places.
'The colonel has prepared a letter
on public affairs, which it is under
stood will be published in :* few days.
G.
-«•••«. —
Another Wife Beater.
Yesterday afternoon Ben Ellis,
tailored, who lives on Albany street,
came down town and filled up with
mean whiskey.
He got about as mean as the liquor
and going home proceeded to wipe
up the street with the wife of his
bosom, who had in some way an
gered him. He flourished a pistol
and beat his wife severely, her cries
arousing the neighborhood.
To escape from her husband, the
woman ran into Justice Coker'syard,
where she was protected from any
further molestation by her vicious
husband.
Warrants will probably be sworn
out to-day.
In a Serious Condition.
Linton, the colored man who shot
Policeman Burney and was seriously
clubbed to prevent his doing further
damage, is in a very serious co.idt ■
tion.
As is known, he has been under
the treatment of physicians ever
since his arrest and his wounds have
received every attention.
On Saturday, however, his condi
tion was so much worse that Judge
Atkinson issued an order for bis re
moval to the hospital which was
done yesterday afternoon.
Paying up Their Policies.
Eight insurance men arrived ii»
Brunswick this morning. They are
I representatives of the companies
I that were interested in the recent
conllagution in Brunswick, and they
will proceed to settle all the policies
standing against them. The work
will probably be finished to-day.
If yen tire in need of a new
umbrella call ut t'ie Palais lL>y
:ill before niying elsewhere.
Attend Hitch A’ Stacy’s miction
sale of lots on August Ist.
G J. Spun-er, formerly proprietor
' of the St. Joseph Evening News, says
. he fins beeu greatly lieuelittcd by the
; use of Microbe Killer, and is still
j using it. For sale by J. T. Rockwell,
iu>lu mzent.
THE CENTRAL HOTEL.
’ Many Improvements to be Made in
its Interior Arrangements.
Brunswick still improves.
With her growth she demands
more and better hotel accommoda
i tions and she will shortly have them
Under its present management
the < cntral Hotel has so increased
•ts patronage that it will have to be
“nlarged to accommodate its guests.
This is to be done almost immedi
ately.
lu the first place another story
will be added to the house, which
has now only a small number of
rooms, making the building three
stories instead of two. Besides this
a grand stair case leading from the
Monk street entrance will bfe put in,
giving a more convenient and roomy
approach to the upper stories.
Electric light and city water will
also be put in on each floor and a
system of electric call bells will also
be provided with the latest device in
oflice enunciators.
The office will be refitted and re
furnished and every effort will be
made to make the Central a first
I class hotel in eveiy respect.
The demand for an increase of
hotel accommodations is a sure sign
of the healthy growth of any city.
As to Schutz Bros.
Schutz Bror. have removed their
entireinterests to Brunswick.
Heretofore they have peen can
I ducting a business in Orlando in
conjuetion with the house ‘here, but
the brothers decided that Brunswick
was §uch a good point fortheir busi
ness that they have removed their
entire interests to this city.
Mr. Max Schutz, who has been in
charge of the Orlando house, has ar
rived in the city, and mi. be found
liy his friends at Schutz. B.'.i.’s estab
lishment on Newcastle street.
Will Col. Lester Come?
It is pietty generally understood
'.hat Hon. Rusfus E. Lester will ad
dress the democrats of Glynn coun
ty at an early date. Although it has
gone out that Glynn will cast her
vote for a Brunswickian, it is not
thought that that will deter Mr. Les
ter from addressing the voters in his
I behalf.
> • *
A Popular Restaurant.
Die Chinese restaurant recently
opened on Newcastle street is be
coming one of the most popular eat
ing houses in the city. Chue Hall
the pioprietor certainly understands
I his business and is giving a meal
well worth the price asked. Every
thing about the place is kept neat
and clean an.l presents an attractive
appearance from the outside. Chue
Hall proposes to do all he possibly
can to give satisfaction to his patrons.
Topeka, Kan., July 2, 18891 —I
have been a sufferer from dyspepsia
for several years. 1 have used Mi
crobe Killer for two months and can
eat anything I wish. Have gained
ten pounds. My neighbors have
been using it with beneficial results.
My postoffice address is Topeka,
Kansas. Mrs. J J. Suungeley.
For sale by J. T. Rockwell, sole
agent.
White Elephant-
An elegant lunch served daily
from 10 to 12 o'clock. Music every
evening, come and enjoy yourself.
If you want a mosquito bar,
canopy top, call at the Palais
Royal ami get one for $1.25.
Summer underwear going low, at
Hirsch’s.
Remember we sell every
one of our silk umbrellas with
, a'positive guaiantce that the
silk will not split. .1/ J. Liss
ner & Co.
A Fine Watch Cheap.
Now is the time to join class C.,
in the Tontine Co operative Co., and
get • gold watch worth S4O for only
, $lO II seems impossible, but is
nevertheless true. First watch in
; class C., will be delivered Saturday
night. and have the plan ex
plained to you. Kennon Mott.
Jeweler. 215 Newcastle St.
A Card of Thanks.
To the Brunswick Quartette Club
and JI re. B. Whitfield this company
returns most sincere thunks for the
delightful concert given at Hotel St.
Simon’s Friday night.
The Buikswh k Company.
■'»y* i ..
Ilirsel. sells trunks and valises
cheaper than others can buy them.
We are Helliue our extra
long canopy top mo.'quito bars
•Jbr $1,5(1 al the Palais Royal
• .a.-
, Read iliLeli 4 Slaey's ad. on third
I ilUlH'
GotoE. 11. Hi RSUH,
Newcastle street.
For Your Underwear and
£traw Hats.
PRICE 5 CENTS |
——— .... ■■■■ .
CAUGHT AT LAST!
1
Detective O’Pry Arrested Mine
han in Macon Yesterday.
i The Telegram to Sheriff Berrle— The
I Officer and His Prisoner Will
Arrive This Evening—The
Amount of the Reward.
Minc'.ian has been arrested.
He was caught yesterday in Mactn
by Detective o’l’ry. who has tieeiP*
on the lookout for him ever since he' ’ .i?’
left the city. .
The news was conveyed to Sheriff
Berrie by a telegram, which read as
follows:
"Macon, Ga., July 27.
W. 11. Berrie:
Minehan arrested—will start with
him to night. W. 11. Pry.”
For some reason the detective aud
his prisoner did not arrive this morn
ing as they should have done, but
they will probably do so when the * i***
5:15 East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia train comes in this utter
noon
By this jiiece of work Detective
O'Fry gets the SSO reward offered by
Sheriff Berrie for the arrestandde-
I Minehan, which amount the * -I
sheriff himself will pay. jiballe.
N > of the arrest *
,es ->
" ! > i .
|||
I ■ I -v.MAt vn- r. "
S ■
'I ' '
■
As
Mr. A. F. Boyer.. ■
11
travel
fll
a
■i w \i Hut. .Miss
' i' ■ > i .in
. t iiis morning.
M - I). W 11. Hall. Miss SuiUfflH ...i.,-.
ll.i . Mi--. lara I’urner and Mr.
W. II I ;r,;. ■. Mill.-dgeville. who
on >t. Simon s for several
■lavs are spending the day in Brun-/
I I < Sirene's Salvage Settled- "’C'/rr
Tin- .salvane suit of the tug I.'.
Dart a.’ainst the Norwegian bark mBhI
Sii etie was settled late Saturday af
ternoon. ?
Mr. S. W. Flood, representing a 1
marine insurance company of Chris'- IS
tiana, Norway, was in conference
with the attorneys, for the U. Dart 4
all day Saturday. The attorneys . jd
wanted SIO,OOO salvage while Mr. V 9
F.ood thought $3,000 was sufficient. < 'fl
At a late hour Saturday afternoon B
the parties agreed on $4,000 and
Mr. Flood wrote out a check for that -W
umount. The Sirene has been ready B
for sea for several days, and the set- . 1
tlement of the salvage matter will B
relieve, her from any further delay. _ 1—
—> .ya
Attention Legion of Honor. 1 fl
You are hereby requested to meet J
at the office of T. G. Stacy <fc Son to- ■
morrow (Tuesday) at 6 o’clock p. m.,
sun time. If you regard your rights,
fail not to come.
T. G. Stacy, t
Treasurer Magnolia Council. fl
Dr. Sherrod, °
say
the ‘!}e, ear, throat ami noss special-
Ist, has opened an office at 312.1 New
castle street.
... *9
The largest assortment of
liaLy’s caps will be found at /
the Palais RoyaL Prices to’/MB
, .. i; . h:i' located IP 1 ' 8
."i . 12‘.
i.or. st„., t .f-
* *
~ .. '■ ~ . »I 1 M-ll twen’A
' ' l,!
• '— . ’FT®.
I .1 :.i.<- < basing t- lliisch.