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Piuis noni. COL MOK AND HEWCiSTLE sis. MID-NUMMEK CLEARING and EV VE VTOKY SALE, On Friday morning, .Inly 11th. we shall begin our Mid- Summer Clearing Sale ol odds nnd ends of stocks after inven ory a double event of special interest to all desirious"Of secur ;ag positive bargains. 'I he following will be some of the prom inent features: Ladies’ Night Gowns, Chemise, Skins, Dress ing Sacks, Corset ('overs, Drawers, Children's Dresses, and Aprons slightly soiled from handling, at a mere fracti m abqve original cost. LACESAND EMBROIDERES. Van Dyke, Valenciene, Smyrna. Torchon, Point de Gene and Spanish Laces from 1c per yard upwards. Mull, Nainsook and Hamburg Embroideries, from 2c per yard upwards. Embroid ery and Lace Flouncings from 28c per yrd to $2.50. Chil dren's Short White Dresses handsomely trimnu d in Embroidery and Lace from 35c to $6. Infants’ Long Slips, handsomely trimmed in Embroidery and Lace, from 35c to $5. Infants’and Children’s Lace and Embroidered Caps from 12c to $2.50. Children’s Calico and Gingham Dresses, sizes from 2 to 1 years, at 25c each. Don’t forget that we carry a full line of Ladies’ and Children’s Hosicy, Handkerchiefs. >wiss Ribbed and Gauze Vests, Ruchings, Ribbons, Stamped Linmis, Notions, and Per fumery of every description, an 1 the latest ami most complete | assortment of Corsets in tin city, at grta’ly reduced prices. m r PALAIS KOYAL, L’CTZLITTS WEIITBERGK B FROFRj ETOR- ■T- MORE DAYS Ihe La lies of Brunswick have two more days in which to Secure Bargams. July ?! Ist, will be the last day on which 1 can K<ll you goods, as I must vacate the store-room 1 now occupy on August Ist. This is the LAST CA CL And if you want goods at your own price, you should take nd vantage of it. R. L- DAUGHTRY.. illK EVENING I'OmsTi ESDA V JULY 20. 18fiu. mm I We Musi Make Itcom for a Fall Stock. I I am* offering far the next ten days my entire Summer Stock of Clothing, Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Goods at 50 J j per cent, cheaper than any other house. Come and con vince yourself and you will save money. Don't forget he raille of a line GOLD WATCH to take place August 1. where every . * I pui'cluner of $5 will be entitled to a chance free. CINCINNATI C LIITIIIN I'l HOUSE X If . AP'IE, Proprietor. J. E. YOUNG, Back Landing Lumber Yard I Pine and Cypress Lumber, Laths, Flooring, Shingles, Ceiling, Moulding. Castwg, etc Correct Measurement GiiaraiteeS. O ■ Lumber not in stock will be furnished on short . notice and at reasonable prices. jTWT* I clephona No. 11; Post Ofllee Box No. If . ®RADAM’S miCROBE I KILLER. • The Greatest Discovery cf the A j A OLD IN THEORY, BUT THE REMEDY REctNTLY DISCOVERED. CURES WITHOUT FAIL CATARRH. CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. HAY FEVER. BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES, BRIGHT'S DISEASE. MALARIAL FEVER. DIPIHERIA AND CHILLS. In short, nil forms of Organic and Functional Disease. Th® cures effected by this Medicine arc in many cases MIRACLES! Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon. ■*rire Three llollwr*—asmall inveHmeut | when Health and Life can be obtained. “History of the Microbe Killer” Free. CALL ON OR ADDRESS .1. T. ROCKWELL. Sole Agent. Brunswick. Ga. —-■■ ■ ■ ■ Saunders Bros., Hinn:iL Cor. Newcastle and I Streets, arc Ottering at Rock Bottom Prices all Kinds of Rough an<l Dressed Lum ber, Lime, Cement, I’lasterund Build ; ing Material Generally. Orders Solicited, Satisfaction Guaranteed. Under one Management CENTRAL hotel AND PUTNAM HOUSE, 1. L. PETERSON, Proprietor. Special rates for regular boarders | First class in every particular. , jfW~¥om patronage re»|H-it fully ' solicited. I WHAT HE SAYS. A Post Reporter’s Interview With G. H Minehan. Hois not Inclined to Talk Much-As Comfortable as Possible Under tn< Circumstances. - May Ask fur Bond. 11<-;.(•< ins to lie comfortable. That is G. H. Minehan, who was brought from Macon yesterday, doesn’t seem to be affected by the weather very much. When a Post reporter visited the ' jail this morning he found M inch an ■ j sitting in his swinging butjk, read i * n r’ yesterday s Macon Telegraph, lie was bright and cheerful and talked with the reporter in a lively I | manner. He occupied one of the new steel cages and seemed as comfortable as | possible under the circumstances. He declined to talk much of him - self, howt ver, and would not do so, although the reporter endeavored to j draw him out. "'1 he newspapers have had too Hid ch to say about me already and until I am in a different position 1 i don’t wr.nt to talk too much about myself. You can say, however, that: I did not'use the name of Gray in Macon or anywhere else. I did use the name of Brown, but I also used my own name in Columbus, Macon land in Alabama. It didn’t make much difference to med’or I was on my way back here. As to my leav ing here again the other day—that’s my business.” “What about making a bond?” wuraskej. “Oh there’s plenty of time for 'hat. l’il just be quiet for a while and | sec about that later. “Who are your attorneys?’’ “Syinmes and Harris—they were engaged for me before I left here the li st time, and I suppose they will act for me now. Yes, I was arrested near Putzel’s bar in Macon, as stated i by the Macon papers, and got back I here y esterday. They treated me all i right and I am doing as well as I could be expected under the circum- I stances. You can bring me some thing to read when you come again. ’ j Miaehau showed that he was ; willing to talk on other subjects, but j didn’t care to say much about him ' self. Lieutenant Wood, who is a veteran |of the Macon police, was seen by a 1 reporter just alter the sherill hail ' given him a check on the Merchants J and Traders’ bank for the exp mses j of tin arrest and the reward,and his i statement was about the same as has already been published. He had no diiliculty in bringing; Mineham back, and said he behaved , I very qu etly when ho wan arrested, i and on the trip home. An effort will probably be made I by Minehan’s numerous friends toj have him released on bond in a few days. His trial will come oil in Novem ber. Nice fresh flutter every day at 251 vents pci pound at Keen it Bro’s. Don't forget you will find at, the Palais Royal a full line of ‘ gents derbys in the latest Dun lap, Ki.thx and Youman styles. White Elephant. An elegant lunch served daily iron) 10 to 12 o'clock. Music every evening, come and enjoy yourself. Nothing adds so much to a good meal us nice fresh butter. This you can always get from Keen & Bro. Having a few pieces of slightly soiled underwear left, i we will sell them them regard less of cost at the Palais Royal For line Clothing, go to llirsch. Salmon steaks, sliced and grated I pineapple, desieated cocoanut, at Dil ! lon’s. Attend Hitch <fc Stacy’s auction sale of lots on August Ist. All kinds of prints, muslins and I bleaching at New York cost at Dil- I lon’s. Wehavj just received a well I selected stock of silk, gloria, i sateen ami gingham umbrellas, I I prices the lowest of ow it the I Palais Royal. Ladies’ tine trunks, at Hindi's. Coney & Parker, Wlioleaale nnd r<‘ all d.-ali r» in Wood *<?oal ■B FLI O K i Sewer Piping, including ( hiiuney Flues nnd Hoods Sole agents for Crovatt’s Brick Yard I Telephone In. .'45 Bav street I (Jih grt at iiiul stpniiier ch'ding sab' to c.mmieiicr aga'U Moiidat, .lulv Blstf fl ? ' v '"k. Ihdiars cotiulid than I>i \ . o >ds, (’I.-thing. • *' "."’’/'a'- b urii :>liio_ r I 1 ooil-. aii'l ao- iiv-iv profitable to >. and tube <-.-indid we need the doi fl* «* - < want to -■.■>> ry ~v.-r any of ilu> - asoti’s goods to the next, and if prico will prevel. fl ragaEL it , \\e w ij; not jdiow on our c.-inters :.e.;t season on- 1 >11: r’s worth of thi- 'easoiib eoiii!i!eiiee>i i .. !l i of the ->-.'Soli We iillfin h d onr ibig to the dree/es, and in i ked the’ >■■•■>■ ' ' '■ iiat flag ha' ir w 11 aiie.l in tie. d'is', o: ha< i b.-on taken away fn Iba e are af> w scattering pi ice- in the differ, 'it dcpat tin- nt>: lt<‘ t SILKS. * ■ I Sarah silk wo; tn 50c a yard, only 30c! i‘ nrah silk wort! $1 a yard, only title 1 aille silk in co -rs, 85c, worth $1.25 i-lack Faille silk worth $1.35, at 'Jilc, DRESS GOODS. 3'l inch figured suiting at ISc a yard worth 30c. Light weight cashmeres at 20c a yard worth 30c. ; .Ml wo >1 henriettas, light-weight, at •me a yard worth 75c. F rench sateens at 15c a yard worth 25c. WASH GOODS. The balance of that elegant line of zephyr ginghams at 10c a yard. Outing flannels at 10c a yard worth ■ 15c. Wc have a small lot of those chal- Renieinber these prices continence Monday duly 21 and last the entire week ending July 26. Be sure and come for you will be sure to save money. <T. J". LISSISrZEZR, <fc co. LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. “ . l _ ' "■ I■ I ll '■ I ■ f _ _ U. Hi. bHIPP, WTI 11 - IF 1 urn 11 .ur e, D I: A I. ER, > * JlO—<N ewcastle S treet*—t J LO-O XSIS oTOCK I LOW PRICES I Having moved to mv new ami commodious quarters at 310 Newcastle afreet, I am hotter than ever prepared to show my eleaant stock of I’l KNITUKE, which I will sell on very close margin. <i» v e me a call. C. E. Mflll»i\ I lie robes left, and will close them out I at 9e a yard. • Red seal percale, the best made, at 10c a yard. CORSETS. Dr. Balls' at 85c. The Kabo at 85c. Dr. Warner's at 90e. Any of th- above not found satis factory after being worn two .weeks the money will be refunded for same. TAIILE DAMASK. NAPKINS AND TOWELS. We still show the largest a-s>rt- I meat in the city, and cut the prices I way’ clown. Hotels and boarding I houses can find anything here they I want nt extra low prices, j LACES AND EMBROIDERIES At actual cost to close out what we have left. Here is a feast for you ladies. • H ■ ’Y/’i rRWWWI EM I " 11 |h ' K .-J f: | ry o I. IA ! ' I i 1; ■■ I ■ ■ * . • I, . . d I I i \ fl \l<! * fl '' I . I •... \> w ' ■ : . .: ■ • IS * Bl 1 ' 1 ' ■ e.-ich B ' i bows. We can give y^£« y r ” ‘you want in lawn satin or silkl.' and, £3ee 3\ZTe in mv new Quarters.