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DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. »■».—■■ ■ — ll II ■■■l—Ml TRUTHS! As the inJex tells us of the contents of stories, and directs to the par ticular chapter, even so docs the outward habit and superficial or der of garments (in man or wo man) give us a taste of the spirit, and demonstratively point out (as it were a manual note from the margin) all the internal gravity of the siul; and there eannot be a more evident, palpable, gross man ifestation of poor degenerate blood and breeding, than a rude, unpol ished, disordered and slovenly out side.— Massinger. Good clothes and manners do not not make the man; but no one thing adds more to improve his appearance than a neat, well fitting costume bought from the Clothier at corner of Monk and Newcastle —NV HIGH T. NE( KWEAR - NEGLIGE SHIRTS TV HITE SHIRI'S—UMBRELLAS, 11ATS - FINE UNDERWEAR— SCARFS—COLLARS AND CUFFS LA IES T SI YL ES, ETC., EiG • JAMES S. WRIGHT "HE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. /Oh MWHU.jiMHBJr.wu* iii-rr— - ■ i ■■■«< « n in St. Simon's Line. SUMMED schedule. (Standard Tine.) Ou and after June 15th, schedule will be as follows: DEPARTURE. Froiu Brunxw ><•!►« stvauier City of Brunswick for Ocean l*l>i route forCiiniinTland. daily 7 a. in. Steamer Pope < atlin. for ocean Pierand Milla. »:00a. in . 2:011 andiltoop. tn. From Ocean Pier — For St. Simon's Milla '.1:00 a, tn. and 3:00 p. ni. RETURNINS. Leave St. Sitnon’a Mills for Ocean Pier 10:00 a. i*i and I :<*> y. in. |jca\e Pier fur Brimtwh k 10:30 a. m., 4:30 and 9:30 y. in. SUNDAYS. < Hy of Brunswick, en route to Cumberland, £MK) *. tn. Po|m: Catlin, for Ocean Her only, 6:15 and 0:») u. in., 2:3hand GtU)i.. in. Uetiirning—wtcaircr Pop* Catlin h*nrt« Pier 7::ju and 10:K a. in.. and 9:36 p. in. M liouJM Siiftim’* ihujylnf to yint ( UMlMMrlaml hike City of llnm. v» iri. a* Ocean I*jarnt7;i& a «*.. exiryi on Sunday -ai and partus d« 'iron* oi tiMiina M. fttmoti’s will lo* iatfdi i al iiftiv Hivr by ‘ By <d BruaawicM upon h‘»ti'c given. mlMHWiao thia alcanirr wii’ not maitc Ho* atop. Launch Villon will h im* Ocean Pier on M« n day* a< 7;io a. in.. for Brm auh k, and iHlmrdap wh i live oi iii ifi |M iM»ii» »o de. in# and liaM iy ■4i Hm.Mniiai’r. V DAhT, Mija rmt' >*«h-nt. r THE EVENING POST. PIAiW C SUMS jifiiy Call on or address Br u n a w i c k PALACE OF MUSIC J 311 Newcastle street. Wll LIAM KNOX, ’ Real Estate and Business Broke > ■ f Retail Stocks Bought and Solt i 301.} Newcastle Street 304}. i • 4 IV "L - Just received a nice lot o Marble Vases and Bisque An gels for cemetery decorations Call and see them at the BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANT WORKS, 211 : Richmond ; 214 WILCOX A LttMANCE, Props MONEY TO LOAN Loans Negotiated on Real Estati at Lowest Rates. F. E. T WITTY, /Attorney-al Law. OFFICE: 312} NEWCASTLE St SHORE SMITH, D EN TIS T . Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J Michelson’ Store.s MERCER UNIVERSITY < MACON, GA.) COUUSES OF STUD! : I. PBEi'ARATdr.Y School. 11. CLASSICAL COfRSE. HL SCIENTIFIC Al. COVKSE. IV. school of Theology V. WyPEHN Lan<h’aqe<. VI. Tur l-iW SCHOOL. VII DEPAKTJIKNT OF PjJACTICAh AIITS. (Stenography, Book-keeping, itc.) Epenses.—TririON Free in courcsoi ctudy I 11l and IV. italriculation and contingent fee, $26 annual * Boa d at students’ hall, from $-* to >ll per montl i.oard m private f nudes from |J2 to !?.s pt month. rail Term opens Sept. 21, J 890. For cat l-.gu an<l fijrtljer information, apply to i»n f, 4- J. Bit A nTLY. tr th • Preside! t, G. A. XI X X vLLV. M:| G llirsch is leader in valises 11. T. DI NX & ■; >N 3 SPft CIALTIEL Holiday and weddiig pre.ents. Every kind of musquito nd. Newest and best styles of bummock: Rogers <fc Bro.’s silverware. Youths and men’s spor’i.ig supplies I l’a»lc cutlery of every kl ,d. |)i .ner, tea and chiunbe; ’s. Unxld in quality - and pit. ii Novelties in china and giass v ire, Nice articles for room decoration. All kinds of lumps and lump lixtures New stock of flower pots and cages Duster I ’, fly ft ns and fly brushes. Stationpryjilank books,oflice supplic !|il stoves,water coolers. I C, freezc|' Nice line of pictures, as well as step ladders, croquet sets, lutjeh baskets etc. —— Outing ring fcarfs being al the rnge now, we have a ven tine line in silk and flannel: going at 25 cents each nt th< Pajajs I loyal, Egyptian onions, Irish potatoes and large white cabbages just re eeived at Dillon’s, , For 31 50 you can buy a l lie I’abiie Royal a gloria sill umbrellas with oxodized silvei handle. ——— Sole leather trunks, at Hirscli's. Wasted. A good strong colored man oi boy at i.nee. Apply to The Even .no Post. Before going traveling and in need of u new valise call a, the Palais Royal where you v il be suited in style and ) rice. Warner’s and sugar coated yeast cakes at Dillon's cheap cash store. Hitch it Stacy will sell twenty lots at auction on August Ist. See ad. on third pr.ge. • • The largest assort inent ol biiby's caps will be found at the Palais Royal, Prices to suit nil. BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 29.1890. T |WHO S THE MAN? L That’s What the People of Glynn County Want to Know. )• L‘ E. The Primaries to-day.-A Close Race Well Contested.-The Hopes and Fears of the Candidates A Pertinent Question. A ■ - J This is the days of days! —. The primaries held to-day will virtually decide who is to represent jr. Glynn county in the next general assembly. d- The polls were opened at 7:00 o’clock this morning and the exer cise of the right of franchise be gan, slow at first but increasing A in rapidity and number with the growth of the day. f The friends of and workers for the ¥ dillerent candidates work hard and '■ willingly for them and every kind of g: vehicle was put into use bringing voters to the polls. The challenges 31 were frequent and pre emptory and n- . the number of votes thrown out s. while small, still count something lost to the candidates. rE It was noticed that some who voted for bonds without question, were challenged in this election. So far as this precinct is concerned . the general impression is that Colo I. nel Dart is in the lead at the time The Post goes to press. The vote polled for Mr. Spears was very light. Mr. Dunwody’s friends worked t. hard, early and late, for the election of their candidate, but it is thought Uy those who claim to have watched the voting carefully that his vote is not as large as was expected in the precinct. = At noon a large contingent of workingmen arrived on the scene and veted. How they voted was speculated on freely, but it is safe to say that q. Dart vote from them was strong. The voting all day long vas n, . spirited, and the competition, if it tuuy be so styled, between the „ . candid.des was lively. Each of the » three were at the polls at some hour ~ during the Jay looking after their inWrests personally a ad at nil hours E- their fri< n Is were on hand, Up to Lily o’clock 519 votees were polled, an.l ihe friends of Dart and s Dunwody bo'h, felt their man was ahead. However at that time,among :S. onlookers the gem' al impression was that Dart tv is ahe id in the race. As Tin Post g -e-’ to press the ex citement has become more intense ■s. and carriages and other vehicles are s. bringing in tardy and neglectful votes. So far the question is still. Who’s the num? a ———•». Atkinson in the Rins, Yesterday’s Atlanta Journal con -11 tained the following dispatch from y Brunswick: "The action of Pierce Is county in endorsing Judge Spencer ie Atkinson for congress has greatly pomplicated the race in the district. Judge Atkinson will be enthusiast!- ' 8 pally supported by the delegates from Glynn and several other coun ties, and it is not improbable in view of the candidacy of two Savan ■ nah men, that ho will receive K the nomination. He says that he 1’ would accept if nominated.” Fresh vegetables received daily at Keen & Bro’s. Some Sweet Singing. , r Although without the privilege of i going to chtpcb, the guests at the Ocean View Hotel on St. Simons manage to observe the Sabbath in a 1 proper manner. '* A parly of young people there, all with apleuJid voices meet upon the broad piazzas of that hotel and sing t sacred songs every Sunday evening and furnish those who arc fortunate enough tc hear them, with ths best ' of music. e We are nellltiu our exi”.i I long canopy top mo <piito ba.K t for $1,50 at the Pulaia Royal ” Read Hitch A Stacy's s<l. on lliinl j l*»K * ) TUESDAY'S TIDBITS. To-day’e Doings Briefly Para graphed by Post Reporters. * Eyeu that were made to beau, with love. Lips that were maue to smile— A lace like the angels fair, above, And a goal that kngws no guile— That's Sis’. J A wee litt e lady with a sweet, cuts smile, And the daintiest winning ways— And a face so fair that it might beguile, Cupid from his dangerous plays.— That’s Ethyl! I*. Devil. This lias been a dull day—for sa loon keepers. Last night was the regular meet ing night for the Riflemen. 1 The slutted bathing suit caused ai ocean of excitement yesterday after ) noon. Two pieces of masts and souu crossties and lumber came ashore oi r St. Simon’s yeste.day after tin ’ storm. Yesterday was a dull day <>n St Simon’s as, owing to the heavy raini ■ during the day, very few excursion i ists visited it. Dont forget to read the ad. of R , S. Craig, the grocer on secund pagi of to day’s Post. Mr. Craig makes a specialty of the finest groceries. The merchants of Brunswick will doubtless take advantage of tin ' cheap rates on the Brunswick am Western road and advertise Jargeh in The Post. The Blngle Matter Arranged. Friday afternoon Carl Bingle was I released from jail. It will be remembered that Car Bingle was held for Cmbezzleinenl upon charges brought against bin by P. Tischler, proprietor of the Ho 1 (el Placide in Jacksonville. The matter was arranged by tht relatives of the young man, who re placed the amount said to have been used by him. The amount was if mo. Carl Bingle immediately left tin city. Sheriff Kerrie’s Loss. Yesterday the street ears ran ovei ' and killed a splen li I Irish settei pup, belonging to fSLciiti Beriie. The sheriff' regrets his loss verj much as he prized the dog highlj 1 and wouldn’t have taken $25 so i him. The mother of the pup, a splendid animal, seemed to grieve over tin death of her offspring as much as a human being could do and nevei let the dead body of the pup out of her sight the entire afternoons* — For the Fire Department. Mr. J, A. Lumbert, represuitiug the Southern Belting company of Atlanta, is in tlie city, with a view of equiping the fire department with the latest thing in the way of hose. Mr. Lambert called on Chief Kellar and several m imbers of the cciaeil this morning, all of whom were pleased with the sample he exhibi ted. The mutter will ho presented to the council at its next m .-cling. As an Accessory. Yesterday Coroner Hurt is went befirte Justice Coker and swore out a warrant charging Cbailie. Peter Brown with being an access<sry be fore the fact in the uiur-der of Isaiah Minneiield Satu.day t.fternoon. The preluminary trial will proba bly take place this i.fteruoon before jusiioe Qoker. —... <»- GLIMPES OF G3O.?J:A. Intarestl.ss Paragraphs From all Parts of the State. Mad dogs are said to be numer ous in Wileox county. The insane asylum at Milledge ville is over crowded with inmates. There is great complaint about the management of the Athens post office. It is rumored that the Georgia Central railroad is negotiating for the purchase of the Tybee railroad. The fruit crops is a failure in Lee county. One of the largest pear orchards in the sate is located there. Will Wallace, the noted Harris county desperado, who was so badly cut up in a fight at Mechanicsville recently, is in a precarious condition and but little hopes are entertained of his recovery. Keen & Bro. beat the world on can goods. Cull and see their brands and prices. _—— - . If you are in n«e<l of a hew iinibrellacall ut t’ie I’alais Boy all Ix'loje Hiying clmcwlk'lc. Hirsc! k<iU trunks and valise* j clicH|M r ibuu others can buy them. ILINTON LEAVES} The City Hospital at an Early Hour This Morning. The Physicians Were to Perform the Operation on Him to-day—As sisted by Friends.—Police Searching for Him. a- William Linton, the negro whose removal from the county jail to the hospital has already been mentioned by The Post,is now non est inventus. According to the statement!. of the hospital attendants, Linton made hiij exit between 2 and 5 o'clock this le morning, as he was seen by one of n t!io attendants nt the former hour. ie The follwingis the account of Lie ton's removal and escape as gathered L from his attending physician: is Several days ago Linton’s physi 1 cian decided that the only chance for bis recovery lay in performing I. upon him a very difficult surgical ;e operation. Realizing that the opera •s tion could not be performed at the jail, on account the surroundings, |] .Judge Spencer R. Atkinson was e petitioned to have the negro removed (I to the hospital, where he could re v eeive better attention from his phy sician and better nursing than he had in jail. Being partially parah zed through out his left side and otherwise ser I iously ill, all idea of placing a guard over him was abandon'd. Judge Atkinson accordingly g an'cl the petition ami Linton was removed to the hospital last. Sunday afterm on. Dr. R. E. L. Burford and Dr. *O, e VV. ’fucker had un appointment to meet at the hospital this im ruirg " and perform the operation alien y 5 alluded to. Dr. Burford was notified at a:i ear ly hour this morning that Linton had made his escape. One of the female attendants siutid that awa ■r gon was driven near the hospital *r about I’clock this morning, causing the dogs to set up such a furious y barkingjthat she arose to ascertain y the cause of the disturbance. See >r ing nothing of an unusual nature she retired. • d The dogs kept up their monoto ne nous howling until one of the male s attendants was aroused. He went ■r through the various apartments, re f maining in Linton’s room for several minutes. That was about 2 o’clock this morning and the darkey Seemed , to be resting as well as could be ex f pected. This morning al 5 o’clock r Linton’s room was empty. Linton i had gone and had carried with him , every vestige of clothing. r The police wen notified of Linton’s [ escape and are making a diligent > search for him. One of the officers < . said to a Post reporter this morning: ] “That darkey could never have made his escape without assistance. He was in a most precarious condi tion. His head was so beaten up t 1 that his brain was addled and iiis left side paralyzed. He could hardly I crawl.” “How did he manage to get out II then?” “Why some of his friends knew of his removal from the jail and they b immediately prepared to assist bin. in making uis escape. Some of them ’ drove that wagon there about 2 o’clock this morning, and after 1 everything became quiet, took Lin- j i , I ton out of the room and hauled him ’ off.” “Where have they eariied him?” J I “Oh, he is hiding right here in the ( citv. I’m satisfied that he didn't j 1 leave on any train or boat this morn- i ing.” “Do you think apprehend “ him?” r “Well, 1 hope so. I know that a j • diligent segrch has been instituted e and | think some of the officers will r find him.” , Linton is the negro who shot Patrolman Burney during a recent B excursion from Thomasville to this < I' city. He is charged in the warrant J with assault with intent to kill. * I Opera kllppcrs, las.-d M i liutjon 1 shoes at 50 percent below New York cost at Dillon’s. i Summer underwear going low, at i llirsch’.. | It will pay our readers who have family groceries to purchase to go and ace Mr. Dillon whose locals will i ppcar in this issue, it nd satisfy j tliemscl ves ns we have found thul :• a man who hus a bargain is not ufini'l to so accomplish it 1 I PERSONAL MENTION Mr. W. L. Hilton, of Darien, is i the city. Mr. M. E Gray, of Columbus, is a the Ocean hotel. Mr. J. VV. Marshall, of Macon, i in Biunswick. Mr. O. A. volcmau is among to day’s visitors from Americus. Miss Mamie Birch, of Macon, ii at the Hotel St. Simon’s. Mrs. L. 0. Bodet is recovering from her recent illness. Mrs. D. S. Broughton, of Lumbei City is at the Ocean hotel. Mrs. J. J. Griffin and family camt down from Atlanta yesterday after noon. Miss Alene Steadner, of Charles ton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. M Tilton. Mr. John Manson, of Darien, is looking after business interests in Brunswick. Mr. J. B. Scott, the well known contractor left for Savannah on a business trip this morning. Mr. Will S. Lvine, of Anniston, Ala n is in Brunswick visiting his brother, Mr. C. B. Irvine. Mrs. G. 11. Merrifield and Miss Leonora Duke have returned from a pleasant stay on Cumberland. Mr. Frank Gardner, who has made a host of friends while in Brunswick, leaves to night for Pittsburg, Penn., •’ here he has been offered a splendid position. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Knox and Miss Green, who are spending some time nt theOccrn View Hotel, St. Simons, came over to Bi unswick for the day, this morning, MERELY A RUMOR. How a Sluffed Bathing Suit Fright ened Some Innocent Passengers. It was rumered yesterday after noon and this morning that passen gers on the Pope Catlin, yesterday afternoon about 0 o’clock, saw the body of a woman floating in the sound. A Post reporter set out this morn ing to investigate the rumor. It was a matter of much surprise tc note how many people bad heard the report, and it was still more supris ing that nobody knew anything definite. Capt. U. Dart was asked about the matter and replied: “I know nothing of it. The case was not reported to me and I don’t believe there’s a word of truth in it.” It developed later that the rumor was the result of a practical joke. Some devilish young men took a lady’s bathing suit, and after stuff ing it thoroughly, set it afloat. It was this object that frightened some innocent passenger and produced such commotion. Cheap Rates to Brunswick. Beginning with August lb and continuing through the 16th inst., the Brunswick and Western Rail road Company will sell tickets from all points on the road to Brunswick at exceedingly low rates. The week will be called excursion week and the merchants of the city nrc expected to do everything possi ble to attract visitors. One beauty about the rates is thisjyriiey are’not given from every station on the road for the same day. On August l(i excursion tickets will be sold at Albany alone, the fare for the round trip being $1.50. On the 11 th tickets will be sold from Isabella, Willingham and Davis at the same rate. And thus it is throughout, this plan being adopted in order that the trains may not be too crowded. The Pyotechnic Display. Thursday night a magnificent dis play of fireworks will be made in front of the Hotel St. Simon’s on St. Simon’s Island. During the day a balloon ascension will be made by a daring aeronaut, who will probably drop from the c lou Is with a parachute. The celebrated Ferris and Bruns wick hams and bacon just arrived al Dillon’s. _ Os course you want the very bes> •lour when you buy. Keen A Bro’s Conqueror brand is the best in tin world. All kinds of pickles, mustard# muueeu, onntied meats, fish and eurr powders, ut Dillon’s. ♦ • If you want a tuOHpiito bur catx/py top, call Hie J'uhiii | PRICE 5 CENTS THE LAST SPIKE in t Driven in the Marine Railway on Blythe Island. is Two Tracks 300 and 500 Feet in Length Will Accommodate Small and Large. Vessel— s to be Populated. is - The last spike in the Brunswick - ” g marine railway on Blythe island was driven yesterday, and the railroad is i- pronounced a model of excellence so far as structures are concerned. e On June 2, The Post announced ._ the completion of the first track and also gave the public a fair idea of what a marine railway was. I From the dock yard, an enclosure on the shore of the island, two lines of railway are built directly out into I deep water. The smaller and less II substantially built of these tracks is intended for small crafts, while the 11 other will accommodate large ves- fl » s<-4s. The smaller track is 300 feet in jfl i, length and in built on such an in s elined plan that the outer terminus is ten feet below the surface of the 8 water. The larger track is 500 feet fli •j in length and is so constructed that 1 its outer terminus is fourteen feet p below the surface. ... ” The first vessel to occupy the rail- wi.y was the steam tug Hamilton, ’ I which was hauled, up on the smalle. track on June 4. After a v-i - ■.!!,. t.ies.njA W ! lie fl m fl ben JR fl fl fl fl fl | least fear of inju. 1 'dW ■ ' T '''“V. \ ' fl - -11 -ofl Tiie ' xjufl iriy H : ’ • " io-n < apt. II (>. isc.’fl ri't iin marine railJH BB th>- Island or in some othfl •'iter-, -Hound Brunswick, he i I' "' I at by the majority of un i ii. men. After trying in ■■l’-i B: uii-'Wi. ki.-cfl ' i’ in id' proponed h" "ent to New York, where managed to secure the , funds. Returning to Brunswick he chose Blythe island, and having se- ■ cure a lease on the spot he had se- fl levied, commenced work. And now \1 it is finished ond Capt. Tolnas looks 1 1 on his work with much satisfaction, jfl It ma} - not be amiss to saj- that i Capt. Tolnas will soon move to Blythe and will endeavor to build Jfl i up a town over there. He thinks flB 1 the island has a bright future. Lost a Set of Harness. ' Fridav night the Empire lumber W 1 company sustained the loss of a set fl of harness. fl The thief broke a portion of the fence, surrounding the company’s jfl property on Cochrane avenue, down fl 1 and then forced an entrance to the ■ barn where the harness was kept | and then made off with it. jfl 1 Mr. J. K Nimmo the superinten -1 dent ami one of the proprietors say Jfli|& that the company has new and bcttei liainr~- and wouliiflu, ® 2.ad t" -ihuw . w here 1A is kept. A Big Catch. 1 . v . ' • poflsflfl -v III’ b-i. M'..' ” 11 I fl o pounds 1 ' 1 ■ ■ i -*flflflH w .. - .- - . '1 I.