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SUNDAY. BRUNSWICK, GA.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 30. 1890. PRICES CENTS ■RIHHSI - |H|Hs the index t. ii> us of the Mite ills 9HM of stories. ant dire.K t<» the pur- HHH tii’iilar vha pter. <•’. <n *■• <io<s the BMM outward habit a:ui su|ui!iiial or ■HH tier of garments (in man or w> SHM man) give us a taste ol the spirit. BHHB ami ilcmonst lat i vc 1 -. point out (ns UtaaS] it were a manual note from the ■HH margin) aii the in eri.nl y laxity ol ll’esml. ami tm'e cannot be a ■ME mole evident. palp.io.e. ’’ HB ll'i station of pool Hi generate |HH ami breeding, than a rude, unpol MBH ished. dis.u dered and -i.oen'vout side.—Massinger. (iood elotlii s and manners do md make the man; but no one thing ■■adds more to improve hi- appealance ; ’■than a neat, well fitting costume bought from the < lothier at corner of Monk and Newcastle - W HIGH I neckwear -neglige si hi: r- WHITE SHIRTS—UMBRELLAS, HATS —FINE UNDERWEAR— SCARFS—COLLArs and cuffs LATEST STYLES, EK'., EIC- JAMES 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 Brunswick— Steamer City of Brnnswick for Ocean He route for Cumberland, tlaily 7 a. in. Steamer Pope Catlin, for Ocean I leraml Muis. 6:00 a. m , 2:00 and 6:00 p. m. From Ocean Pier— Forst Simon’s Mills 9:00 a. in. and 3:00 p. in. ’ RETUkNINM. Leave St. Simon’s Mills for Ocean Pier 10:00 a. in and 4100 p« i*>. Leave Pier tor Brunn wick 10:30 a. m., 4:30 and 9:30 p. in. SUNDAYS. City of Brunswick, en route to Cumberland. 8:00 a. in. , „ Pope Catlin, for Ocean Her only. 0:15 and 9:30 a. in.,2:3oand 6:00p. m Iteturning—steal! or Pope Catlin leaves Piel 7:30 ami 10:14 a. m , 4:00 ami 9:30 Guests of Hotel‘l Simon’s deairiar to visit Ciimlwtland lake City of Bi ui.swn k a' Ocean Pier at 7:44 a n... except on Sunday—al *:44: ami parties desirous ot viMting st. Simon’s w ill belauded at 0.-ea rby City of Brun-wi. s upon notice given, otbeawise this steamer wit l a'.l make the atop. Launch Vision will leave Ocean Flor «>n Mon day i nt 7::»i a. tn., for llrueawick, and other da vs when flv« or more persons so desire and timely notice Is given at Hotel H< Simon’.. V. DA KT, Supcriuteudcnl. JFtiie evening post. PIIHS .MO Call on or address Bru n-swi o 1c PALACE OF MUSIC, : 311 Newcastle street. WILLIAM KNO X, ’ Real Estate and Basic ess Broker. > » [■ Retail Stocks Bought and Sold, i 301} .Newcastle Street 304]. A /» J® r W 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, 211 : Richmond’■Ha . et, : 214 Hlld OX & LaMANCE, Props. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. F. E. TWITTY, Attorney-at-Law. OFFICE: 312 J NEWCASTLE St. SIIOBE SMI i'll, DENT I S T . Ofifce —Newcastle street, over J. Michelson’ Store, a 1...L s == MERCER UNIVERSITY. MACON, GA.) COURSES OF STUDY: I. Preparatory School. 11. ( i.ASsit’AL Course. 111. SCIENTIFIC Al. COURSE. IV. School of Theology. V. Modern Languages. VI. The LaW School, VII Department of Practical Arts. ''teliograpliv. liti.ik-krepllig. N ’. Epcnses.—Tuition Free Id cour.esof study IL 111 and IV. Matriculation and contingent fee, S2O annual v. Boa; <1 at students’ hall, from $s to »U per mont h. Board in private f.timiies from |l2 to $ s per month. Fall Term opens Sept. 24, 1890. For cat J -gn ■ and further information, apply to IT. f. J. J. BKAXTLY, <T to th •. Preside/ t, G. A. NL’NNaLLY, Mac-on. G . Hirsch is leader in valises 11. T. DUNN A S ) . S SPE CIALTIES. Holiday and weddiig presents. Every kind of musquito tu t. Newest and best styles of; atniuocks. Rogers <fc Bro.’s silverwa •<■. Youths and men’s sporti’i; supplies. l'a»Je cutlery of every ki <l. Di .ner, tea and chainbtrseis. U’nxlti in quality’ and price Novelties in china and glassware. Nice articles for room decoration. AH kinds of lamps and iaiap fixtures. New stock of Hower potsand cages. Dusters, fly ft ns 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. Outing ring rcarfs being all the rage now, we have a very tine line in silk anti flannels going at 25 cents each at the Palais I’oyal. Ilirscl: sells trunks and valises cheaper than others can buy them. ’ Read Hitch & Stacy’s ad. on third page. For sl-50 you can buy at the Palaie Royal a gloria silk . umbrellas with oxodized silver handle. • 'W •» & Sole leather trunks, at Kirsch's. , Wanted. A good strong colored man or • boy at once. Apply to The Even Ing Post. , Before going traveling and in need of a new valise c<dl at the I’alair Royal where you v ill i be suited in style and price. Hitch it Stacy will sell twenty t lots nt auction on August Ist. See i. ad. on third pr.ge. —.— - ■ 'I ' The largest assortment of . baby’s caps will be found at ' the Palais Royal. Prices to suit all. HE WITHDRAWS. Clements no Longer a Candi date in the Seventh District. The Power of the Farmers' Alliance Again Exhibited—Midsummer Parade The Work of Burglars. Atlanta, Ga., July 30.—[Special. | —The Farmers’ Alliance has demon strated its power again by forcing Hon. Judson C. Clements out of the race for congress in the seventh dis trict. Mr. Clements’ letter of with drawal reads as follows: ‘ To the Democrats of the Seventh Congressional District: I respectfully announce that 1 have withdrawn from the contest for your nomination for the office of representative in the fifty-second con gress. In this connection permit me to tender my sincere gratitude, not only to those supporting me in this con test, but to the people of thed’Strict for their confidence and support in the past. Very respectfully, [Signed.] J. C. Clements.” This leaves the coast clear for Colonel Everett, the Alliance candi date. ARE THE REPORTS TRUE? Atlanta, Ga., July 30.—[Special.] —ls reports from Augusta are true, the Richmond Terminal company is about to surrender some of its Geor gia and South Carolina railroad properties. It is telegraphed that the Augusta and West Florida is negotiating for the purchase of the Carolina, Knox ville and Western, and that the trade is a go. Through the Central the Richmond Terminal controlled this line, which embraces the Augusta and Knoxville, Greenville and Lau rens, the Savannah Valley, and the Greenwood, Laurens and Spartan burg, the latter three splendid little lines that have opened up the rich cst and most productive portion of South Carolina. THE MIDSUMMER PARADE. Atlanta, Ga.i July 30.—[Spe cial.] —The midsummer parade of the business men's advertising floats will be a magnificent affair. The prospects brighten as the time ap proaches, and even the most indiffer . ent have awakened to tue importance .if bei i'Z iepresented in the great galheiing of magnificent floats that will greet, the eyes of the citizen and the visiting si ranger on the 14th of August. ——— • CANDIDAT S BY THE SCORE. Atlanta. Ga., July 30.—[Spe ciul | —The contest, for the secretary ship of thv state agricultural society is getting just, as interesting as you please. There is Mr. C. V. Sanford, of Rockdale county, who is a prominent candidate. Dr. E. I). Newton, of Athens, has just entered the race. E. D. Irvine, esq., of Macon, may be in the race. Dr. Roland B. Hall is a candidate. So is Mr. R. W. Jemi son and Dr. Bush Lumsden, and Dr. L B. Clifton. THE WORK OF BURGLARS. Atlanta, Ga., Julj' 30.—[Spe cial.] —It seems from the reports of the police that there is an organized band of burglars out in the eastern part of the city. They are getting in their work on Factory and Greene streets and the South Boulevard. During the past week as many as i twelve residences have been entered. The burglars arc very bold. They pick the locks, the blind latches, en ter through windows and in every other way. Young Men's Democratic Club. The Young Mons’ Democratic Club will hold a rousing big meet ing to-night at 8 o’clock at the court house. The executive committee of the club decided last night to inivte all true Democrats to join in a public meeting with the club to night. The meeting, however, has been postponed until Friday night. If you want a mosquito bar, , canopy lop, cull a* ‘lie I’alaiH Royal ami get one lot' $1,25. ' Summer underwear going low, al liirfldi'fl. WHAT HE HAS TO SAY. Colonel J. E. Dart Talks to a Post Reporter. A Post reporter had a long and interesting talk with Hon. J. E. Dart this morning regarding the issues that now confront the democratic (arty in Glynn county. Referring to yesterday's primary election Mr. Dart said: “1 want the statement made plain that I and my entire family are hand and heart for the nominee of the f Democratic party. We shall all work as hard for Mr. Dunwody as we should have worked for myself, had L been nominated. We have elways been found in line with true detno- I eracy, and there are no laggards among us. 1 ‘’The nomination of Mr. Dunwody was fair and square and has entirely ! eliminated any personal feelings that may have existed in yesterday’s con test. Always constant, in season and out of season, to the democratic party, I stand ready to advocate Mr. Dunwody’s claims privately and 1 publicly.” 1 “What do you think of Mayor Spears’ chances in the general elec tion?” asked the reporter. “My advice to the democrats of Glynn is to be up and doing. It will require a strong, determined ef fort to defeat the independent. And 1 don’t think I’m making a misstate | ment when I say that if an indepen , dent is elected, the labor of years has fallen through. I say th.s because I believe the election of an indepen- I dent means the election of a republi can at the next contest. In conclu sion allow’ me to reiteiate my loyalty ’ to the democratic party. lam proud that I belong to the “old guard” of i democracy.” '■ Just at this junction and old man 1 wrinkled and hoary headed, ap- ■ proached Mr. Dart’ and placing his arm about him, said amid sobs cud ■ tears: “Jake, old boy, I’m so sorry you were defeated. How can you ) look so cheerful?” The scene was most affecting, and f as the reporter turned to go Mr. Dart was assuring bis old fitend that life was full of just such disappoin - ments. A PLEASANT TR IP. r I Anott.e Excursion Enjoyed by the i Guests of the Ocean View Hotel. Yesterday the guests of the Ocean View hotel iLjoted another day’s ! outing. , They went to St. Simon’s n.iils. Mrs. J. 1> Wright extended them an invitation which they accepted, as a matter of course, and the Pope Catlin carried the following party io the mills. Mis. Dr. W. 11. Hall, Miss S i lie . H ill," Miss Dora Hunter, Miss An . uie Kerrie Mr. Thom Hall, Mr. W. ; 11. Hunter, Mr: and Mrs. C. L. Frost 1 ai. l Miss’s Ethyl and Mattie Frost. L'pon arrival at the mills, Mrs. J. f B. Wright to >k the party in charge t and in her usual happy manner made f the vi.'itors enjoy themselves. She sti< w d the party through the beau -3 til'ul park and the great lumber mills i and afterwards conducted to her own . cosy home where a tempting lunch uv.aited them. Aft r enjoying the lunch, singing was i i lulged in, and Mrs. Wright’s splendi I n'czzo-s ipr.sno voice was . one of the principal delights of the [■ oi c tsi m. | The visitors returned to Ocean i Pier on the little steamer llessie and r when the hotel was reached it was ; a still fresh and delightful party that gathered or. the verandas. A Georgia Cracker in Washington. Mr. J. A. McLaughlin, who is the inventor of a log canting contrivance went to Washington last week in the interest of his invention. Deleft Brunswick Thursday night, reaching Washington on Friday and after attending to the business that . called him to the eapitol, he took t in the city under the guidance of Mr. M. E. Bowden. . Every place of any note was vis- I ited and when Mr. McLaughlin reached home Monday night, he felt 3 that his time had not been lost. ■ Wil 111 • -- | Is Thia Stale Enough. The Associated Press sent out the following on the 28th, inat: “Fernandina, Fi.a., July 28.—The ( steamer Fruncina, from New York for Fernandina, went ashore on the North breakers at sp. in. today while coming to port without a pi I lot. No particular* are obtainable a* U the condition of the vessel." THE ELECTION. Mr Dunwody Credited With the Majority of Votes, ■ Some Ideas of an Old Politician-What Will be the Result of Yester day's Election—Congrat i ulatlons tn Order. I “We have mot the enemy and we are them I” » So said a )art man this morn ( ' n o- The * primaries have given the j race to Harry F. Dunwody and now the only thing to do is to act in ac cord with tl e result of yesterday's . election. f There is, however a strong under current tending toward Spears and j undoubtedly he will poll a large ne gro vote, but it is to be hoped that Mr. Dunwody will develop a strength I that has not yet been credited to him, and, to use the expression of , one of his friends, “heat the socks off of Spears.” That’s not elegant but it’s expres . sive. Colonel Dart is not a man to wear his heart on his sleeve and no mat I ter what his feelings may be, he, to all appearances, takes his iff’feat in n most philosophical manner. There is some talk of trying to induce him , to run on what will be called the “Peoples ticket,” but there is very litt'e hope that he would consent to do so. r The Spears faction worked hard yesterday. P They wanted to defeat Jake Dart. That's what a good many people say. They wishe 1 to defeat him in the I primariis so as to throw as much . strength on Independent Spears ::s t possible. Said an old politician, <ne who I knows, to a Post reporter — “The Spears men knew it would t be easier to beat Dunvody than it. i would to defeat Jake Dart and for that reason they worked to defeat Dart in the primaries. Spears was not interested personally in the primar ies except that he wished to see the weakest man win the nomination. ! The whole strength of the negro vote i will now go to Spears but had Dart been elected yesterday he would have divided the colored vote. The above is the opinion of an old and well known politician and the . Post gives it for what it is worth. , “One fact should be noticed,” said the same man, “and that’ is that . whenever a Dart is in a race he's a mighty hard man to down and no opposing candidate ever yet had n walk over when one of the Dart’s, and especially Jake Dart, was asking for the franchises of the people.” 3 Mr. Dunwody’s friends are of e course elated at the result of the P election and he was shaking hands with many friends this morning. s Mr. Dunwody feels confident that a the primaries have decided the in.it ij ter and that he will go to the next general assembly. lr The democratic executive com s mittee met at 12 o’clock to day nt s the court house and after coriccting e all irregularities it was found and decided that Mr. Dunwody was nom- B inated in tire primaries by twenty l nine majority. Democratic Executive Commit tee’s Room, July 30.—We, the under ’ signed, members of the Democratic • Executive committee upon a revision and consolidation of the returns of the primary election held on the 29th e inst., for a candidate to the general e assembly, find, upon a careful exami e nation of the same, that H. F. Duo wody received 29 majority of the en tire vote polled in said county, and ’ we hereby declare said H. F. Dun I wody the regu ar nominee of the t democratic party of the county of < Glynn. We further reccoinmend bim ( . for the undivided support of the democracy of Glynn and urge upon all democrats to use every and all ■ efforts for his election. i T. W. Lamb, Chairman, t U. Dart, J. B. Pyles, J. L Beach, Eugene A. Nelson. I' I J R. MIWEH IN, R. M Tison. Attest. R. D. Meader, Secretary. r| ;♦-* If you are in need of a new umbrella call at the Palais Roy all before buying elsewhere. TOM WOOLFOLK. Not Much Affected by the Supreme Courts Decision’ i The Macon correspondent of the Atlanta Journal telegraphed the fol lowing to that paper yesterday: Macon, Ga,. July 29—Your repo:- ■ ter, upon the receipt of the Journal yesterday afternoon, went; to the jail to inform the noted criminal of the supreme court decision. He was bathing at the time, and when told of the court’s action by Jailer Bird song he remained unmoved, and calmly replied, “Well that’ll all right. I thought they would have given me a new trial, but Colonel Rutherford is here yet, and I don't believe I will ever hang.” This was all he said, or would say. Jailer Birdsong at once brought a new suit of clothes to the prisoner, and made preparations for removing him to the strongest cell in the jail. Woolfolk seemed to know what was cotninir, and when the party en , tered the cell to remove him and ■ search his clothes he stepped up Io • a coat hanging against the side of the cell and stood there SEEMINGLY UNCONCIOUS while the search was being made. After searching all of his clothes Jailer Birdsong happened to notice that :t sleeve of Woolfolk’s coat was slightly turned up. lie at once turned it down, and to his not very great surprise a knife dropped out. I'he jailer looked at his prisoner, but not a muscle of kis face moved, and he gave no outward sign of a knowl edge that the knife was there. As soon as he had finished bathing he was taken to the jailer’s office, where . he was dressed in the suit just bought. •It consisted of a pair of , ordinary black pants, sbiit, under suit and slippers. He was then . TAKEN TO A STRONG IRON CELL just above the jailers room ami lock el up. This is the cell lie occupied when first committed tojail. It is , lhe strongest in the building, but it will be remembered that Woolfolk once made an almost successful at tempt to escape from it. The coun . ty commissioners have appointed two guards to watch Woolfolk and they went on duty as soon as your reporter told them of the supreme , court’s action. They are Messrs W. 11. Hodnctt and Charles Johnson. The guards will positively refuse ad mission to visitors. Newspaper men or any one else seeking to talk with Woolfolk will be met with a deaf ear. Jailer Birdsong eats lie Lias kept him safe so far and expects to do so till the end. He will not give him the least chance to escape. BUCK TOTAKE A HAND. The Republican Boss to Meet His Brothers in Savannah. The Savannah Times, of yester day, makes this political announce ment: . . “ ‘Boss’ Buck is coming to town pretty soon. lie lias written to prominent republicans in Savannah 1 and other parts of the fust district ' to that effect. He did not give any 1 date, stating that he would give am ple notice of the day he would be in L the city. “When he gets here be will find a dozen or more out of-town political L leaders awaiting him. These, with ’ the local men, will make a pretty * good caucus. “Col. Buck comes, it is said, for. the purpose of pacifying the dissatisfied healing old and new woundsand dis cussing the disposition of the few re maining local offices. The meeting, it is safe to say, will not be charac terizen by harmony when local mat- ' ters are broached. “He also wants information from all over the congressional district, and his aides are expected to be primed with encouraging reports. As stated in yesterday’s Times, he 1 has written to a number of parties, impressing upon them the necessity of harmony and of putting up a strong man for congress This is probably the primary object of his coming visit.” PERSONAL MENTION i Fred. Harder, Esq.,of Datien, is in the city. Mrs. C. V. Hillyer, of Fernandina, in Hie city. . Uapt. James K. Clarke, of Darien, is in the city. Mr. Julien Burnett, after a several days visit to friends in Brunswick, returned to Birmingham. MYSTERIOUS. ’ Charley Cox Supposed to Have Been Drowned Last Night. Tha Steward on the Minnie.-He Went to Sleep on the Dock Too Much Liquor.—A Strong Demand for Water. Charley Cox was drowned last night. The way it happened was this. Cox was the steward on the fish ing smack “Minnie” and was some what given to drink. Last night he went out and got full and when last seen was on the way to the vessel which was laying at the docks just in front of the Brunswick and Wes tern offices on the Bay. Dr. W. H. Blain saw him at 8 o’clock in lhe evening as he was on the way to the dock and at that time he was very drunk. This morning his coat, hat and pipe were found on the dock and al though bis friends have looked every where for Lin,, Charley Cox cannot be found. It is supposed that he is drowned. Those who know the man think that he went to sleep on the dock and rolled over board and that the tide carried him out. Some are inclined to think that he might have been shanghaied but that could hardly be as no foreign vessel left the port last night. Others are inclined to think that some enemy “did him” while he Itfft i sleep on the whaif. A' any rate lie's missing^jß ; j r ; ■ ppi lied t > '.fl -A. dA; Nlll o i s m * ''l'- lar. and it has J appearance seemedW w 1,, , \ ' I ’ i a i o, k out and a luted befor the live by tiny block. This discovery led to an gation by the association of all ti® principle coin collectors in the couiS try, and it was soon found that a j systematic counterfeiting of rare! United States coins was in somewhere. In tins way the was brought to the attention oft® United States Secret Service bureau, and an investigatiou resulted. By tracing the places whence the coins came to Dealer Hazeltinc by the postmarks on the packag'es, it was discovered that there were four central stations for the shipment of these precious goods, as follows: New York City; Christian, Miss.; Cumberland county, 111., and Neogo, 111. The mint in Christian, it is stated by a New York paper, was discovered last week, but information concern ing the persons connected with it will not be made public tor the present. It is a question of a few days only before a coterie of the most successful counterfeiters that ever swindled the country will be in the toils. The Check Was Received. Mr. M. J. Colson and Dr. H. N. Gann, the committee appointed to secure a voluntary subscription for the Savannah firemtn, received the following communication yester day: Savannah, Ga., July 28.—Messrs M. J. Colson and H. N. Gann,Bruns wick. Gentlemen: Your favor of the 2fith, inst., with reference to check, came to hand to day. The check has been received and th<> amount distributed as requested? Accept our thanks tor same. Wa would have answered earlier bufl thought the rnatiei was attended to’ With kind regard* and many thank’d for favors rendered, 1 am. Very Respectfully, J P‘ G. Connor*. 1 We are selling our <‘xV| long canopy top moiquito bail for $1,50 nt the Palais Royafl