Newspaper Page Text
Khe evening post.
KI.V EXCEPT SUNDAY.
mOFESSIONAL CARDS.
■pENT I S T .
I. X'V,. ,
jagnE Michelson' Store.s
BB J. E. McMIILAN.
■HBfl Physician
sflfl io i r.i ••. >'■
B^E ARSON ZeLLIS,
Attorney at Law.
Ga.
11. IL IH )WAR I>,
flflal Estate air I I: siir.tiie-' ,\gt
■K 11. r. n Sal |.-ti X.-ii- 'liv.t.
P V KS,
rfltorn- y s and (’oiiiim 11--is at Law
ill pt 't<-t i‘-<‘ in Supreme Court of Georgia
I "t ite» Court al >a\ a*iu:tli. and in the su-
CBB'im- ( o trt' of Glynn. Wa\ n<\ ( hat It on. I’lrivr
.1 Cofl’ej Counties and tl owl.ere l.\ special
tract.
ii searlett Bull-line. S- w- a-ile st.
®Dr. O. W. TUCKER.
Physician and Surgeon
FICi: No. 121‘t Xcv.u .I'tle 'tr-'. t.
C BLAIN, M. D.
Physician and Snrg-oi.
f vo. ycwrasi’e s;r < t.
F<*tiilencc, 508 a Um marie siie.t.
OlFum* h iurs—9a. hi. to p. m.
SAM UEL BORCHARDT
Attoiney-at Low.
Office No. 121 M Ncwcullc street.
- ecial Attention Given to Maii’-hne
Law and Que* ions AH'.-cting Land Titles.
BEN NET& G ROD V E R,
Attorney s-at-law.
OFFICE U|)-Stair«, Cor. Monk amt >ewca=tlc
Streets.
SAM C. ATKINSON,
Attorney ut Law.
<w
Office tn Wright's Building. Cor. M nk :u«i
Newcastle Strce’s.
DR. R. E. L. BURFORD.
Physician and S'.irgeou.
OFFI n : riOTRS—9 to 10 ft. in ,Ito 4p m. and
7 to M p. 11.
OFFicr Axn Rooms—Kai-ier IT <k,Xe xc i tle
Street.
Brunswick Title and Gunantea Company
(INCORPORATED.)
808 M NF »VCASTLE STREET. ROOMS 2 ami 4
CROV.xTT BLOCK.
Cyrus Shelton, »•’ »t ey t Law. Manager
Guarantees Tit I h- ‘ 1 ’ ‘.to in the city of
Brunswick and »*ivi. Ccinph te’ ab-
stracts fi r all property in sai l city ami county
from the earliest perio i t#» thepie.-eirt time, and
supplies-imistdonu caused by the destruction oi
a portion of <J]ynn county records. For infer
mation apply to the Manager
WILLIAM KNOX,
Real Estate and Business Broker.
Retail Stocks Bought and Sold.
30Q Newcastle Street 304.].
SEASIDE COLLEGE
FOP YOUNG LADIES.
This institution will open on Mon- -
day, September 29. The equipment
will be complete, the faculty full, the
instition thorough.
For circulars or information ad
dress at Brunswick, after August 1.
s. c. Caldwell,
President.
I). T. 1)1 AN,
Clothing and Gents’
Furnishing Goods.
My friends ami the public generally
a-e cordially invited to call and
examine n-v stock < f
NEW SPRING
CLOTHING
Styles to pleas • U.c most fastidious.
Scarlett block, Newcastle street
WE ARE HERE.
"A* snug as a bug in a rug."
THE FEARL SHAVING SALOON
JUL Wonk Hutt hi>
fCkprihMMWl woiUmdh only < mpl> yr I U4l
tn-ai *u‘b ui>d«G .• himu ahki. > Niland
mw u- 4 At MAK * gMIJjLV
MS : Y
( all on or address
Eruii ~ W 1 O K
PAL4CE OF MUSIC,
311 Newcastle street.
ORfl I 7
<--,w r ■ 7s—t .-
■‘£=4 I ' K $. •- 'i
J
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 ft!,.eJ. ; 214
WHIM A LaMANCE, Props,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans Negotiated on Real Estate
at Lowest Rates.
F. E. TWITTY,
Attorney-at-Law.
OFFICE: 312.1 NEWCASTLE St.
Ocean View Hotel.
Fine Suri Bathing, First Class
Accommodations and
Easy of Access.
Being opened all the time .strangers as well as
home people will flu I Oc at View Hotel a
very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or I
a month.
Terms—sl 50 per -biy. :f'.l :ir d
$lO per week.
MRS. A. F. ARNOLD,
Proprietress.
Chiekccsand eggs arriving almost
daily at Jordan’s, corner B. and 11.
streets.
11. T. 1)1 NX A SOX S SPE
CIALTIES.
Holiday anti weddiig presents.
Every kind of musquito net.
Newest and best styles of hammocks.
Rogers & Bro.’s silverware.
Youths and men’s sporting supplies.
l’»ote cutlery of every kind.
I)i .ner, tea and chambersets.
I’nxld in ’qutflity and price
Novelties in china and u .iss .vsre.
Nice articles for room -lei orati-m.
AU kinds of lamps and lamp fixtures.
New-stock of flower potsand cages.
Dusters, fly f: ns and fly I rtislos.
Stationery,blank books,ofliee stipplit s ;
Oil stoves,water coolers. I C. freezers i
Nice line of pictures, as well as step
ladders, croquet sets, lun -h baskets,
etc.
Whit-' Elephant.
An elegant Inneh served daily
from 10 to 12 o'clock. Music every
evening, come and enjoy yourself.
——' ♦ ♦ ■. —— -
Everybo-ly knows that Dunwody
was elected at the primary on the
29th, but s nne people don’t know yet
that water ground meal is the finest
meal ever made. Go to Jordan’s
for it.
To Rent.
A six room house corner of Am
herst and Egmon streets. Apply to
J. T. Lambiighfat H. S. McCrary’s
stables.
SATURDAY'S SCRAPINGS.
To-day's Doinxs Briefly Para
graphed by a Post Reporter.
Attention is called to the meeting
of the board of trade which will take
place next Monday.
Quite a number of criminals were
tri?d before Recorder Whitfield this
morning and several dollars were ad
del to the city's treasury.
Brunswick is rapidly coming to
tie Irontin the way of street fights.
Ody - x of these amusing incidents
t- a i ■ piri d yesterday.
’I. A. Baker, Jr., has sold out his
plumbing business to his bro’her, A.
11. Baker, who will conduct the busi
ness at his stand .n Newcastle st.rei t
The ice cream sociable given last
I night at Young Men's ( 'hiistiau
Association rooms, under tl <• mis
pi< <s o f the Ln-lics Auxiliary, was a
decide I success, (piite a number of
visitors were in alft-tidaiice and the
proginm of music and r<citations
was delightfully currie-l out.
BRUNSWICK, GA.. SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST ,2 1890.
] MASS MEETING.
What Was Done at the Court
House Last Night.
An Enthusiastic Assemblage of Dem
ocrats-Speeches by Messrs.
Dart, Dunwody, Mershon
and Atkinson.
■ Ere the city clock tolled the hour
■ of 8 last night, the county court
house was filled with the true demo
cracy of Glynn county.
A few minutes after 8 o’clock, Mr.
Edwin Brobston of the Young Men’s
Democratic Club, arose and stated
the object of the meeting. He con
eluded by introducing Hon. J. E.
Dart it) a few appropriate words.
A perfect volume of applause
greeted Col. Dart as he arose to ad
dress the audience. His remarks
throughout were conservative and
impressive. He clearly showed the
magnanimous side of his nature by
declaring, as he had already done
through the columns of The Post,
that all personal feelings had been
eliminated and that he had mustered
his forces to rout independentism
and disorganization. He clearly
pointed out the issues at stake and
thowed what measures the democrats
of the county must adopt, if they ex
pccted to win in the coming contest.
Mr. H. F. Dunwody followed Col.
Dart in a short but appropriate ad
dress. If elected to represent the
county of Glynn i i the next General
Assembly.he intended to oppose every
unjust ami fanatical law. He was
for the advancement of the whole
county, irrespective of any class.
In conclusi-'n he thanked Col. Dart
forjiis magnanimous utterances.
Judge Mershon spoke next and it
was the universal opinion that he
struck the nail on the head. He
! said:
“I cannot say ‘fellow citizens’ like
i I once did. I can always say, how
ever, ‘fellow democrats.’ There is
more involved in the approaching
: election than the candidacy of a leg
islative candidate. The hands of
the republicans are getting in their
work. Georgia has always been the
staunchest and truest of the demo
cratie states, but great inroads have
been made in its democratic lines
within the past three months. Dis
sens’on in your ranks is all the ma
tcrial the republicans want to work
upon. Independentism is worse than
republicanism. Democrats and re
publicans are common enemies.
I'h-y have always been, and will
continue ro. But the independent is
not an open’i neiny. He cannot tight
you. face to face, and soul to soul.
i The Idepi lident candidate Spears
.is doing ui.oe to n Ivancc the inter
cuts of repii’di- iu i m in this county
than the lead.rs of that party are
doing.
“I'lns in lepcndcntistn is the ad
vance guard of the passage of the
Federal election bill. ,Up, then,
democrats ami perfect your organi
zation, let every man in the party
constitute himself a committee of one
to see that the candidate of the
party meets not with defeat and the
election of Mr. Dunwody is assured.”
Judge Spencer R. Atkinson made
the closing address. He spoke as
follows:
“It is a condition which confronts
us, not a theory. Theoretical demo
ciacy is not involved in th«approach
ing election. The pretended friends
of the federal constitution are vio
lating every article of that sacred
instrument and states rights are
being overridden daily. In national,
state, local and municipal affairs the
right of the people should be pre
serve-1 and democracy alone can de
fend them. The federal elections
bill, if enacted into law, involves the
destruction of the rights of the
states- The unit;’ of action of the
democracy of Glynn nt the poles in
October will diet its candidate to
the General Assembly and illustrate
its spirit, which is alive to the dear
est interests of the slate.”
There will be r. special meeting of
the Board of I'rade Monday, the ith
inst. ut 12 -I clock m. for ttie consid
erati-m of business of vital imiior
tn nee.
It is hoped tliat every member will
be present.
<‘. Downing, President.
Atlist. J. 8. Thomas, Secretary.
Jordan makes a sp<ciulty of nice
fat cliickims, uu<l a ill deliver them
riyibl al jour dour.
AT THE CHURCHES.
Where and at What Time the Ser
vices Will be Held To Morrow.
[ r r
[STANDARD TIME.]
Second Advent, Cor. D and L
Streets—Elder 11. V. Skipper, pas
' tor. Services 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.
m.
St. Francis Xavier's Chlrch, Cor.
Newcastle and Howe Streets—Father
. J. Hennessy. Mass at 8:00, and even
ing devotions at 5:00:
Methodist Church, Cor. Monk
and Norwich Streets —Rev. MeK. F.
McCook, pastor. Services at 10:30
. a.ni. and 7:45 p.in. Sunday school
I 4 p. in.
Baptist Church. Cor. Mansfield
. and Union Streets—Rev. E. Z. F.
Golden, pastor. Services at 10:3M a
> in. Sunday scboolat 4 p. in. No
. service after Sunday school.
> Presbyterian Church, Coy. George
I and Reynolds Streets—Rev. Paul
■ F. Brown, pastor. Services at 10:30.
a.m. and 7:30 p.m. SiinNay school
■ at 3:30 p. in.
1 Y. M. C. A—Rooms in Searlett
block, 3111 Newcastle Street. Reg
ular Sunday service to morrow.
1 Rooms open daily from 8 a. ni. to
10 p. m.
St. Mark’s Church, Cor. Glouces :
ter and Egmon Streeti;—Rev. H. E.
Lucas, rector. Literary celebra
tion of the holy communion, and
sermon at 10:30. Sunday school
at 4:30 p. tn. Evening prayer at
5:30 p. m., standard time. Wed
uesday evening prayer at 5:30 p. m.
St. Jude's Church, E Street—Rev.
D. Watson Winn. Morning prayer
and sermon at 10:30, Sunday school
at 3 o’clock in the afternoon, evening
prayer and sermon at 7:SO. Services
-luring the week every afternoon
at 4:30.
COLORED.
St. Athanasius, Cor. Monk and
South Amherst Stseets —Rev. J. J.
Perry, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Morning prav er and sermon at
*ll :i. tn. Public Bible class
3:30. Evening prayer and ser
• mon at 7:30 p.m. Daily morning
. prayer throughoit the year at 8:30
, a.m. Wednesday evening service at
7 p. in.
. First African Baptist, Am
i horst Street, near Gloucester—Rev.
John Williams, pastor. Sunrise
prayer. Preaching at 10:30 a. m.
and 7:30 p. in. Sunday school at 3
p. in.
—-
R. L. DAUGHTRY.
He Leaves for his New Home in
Jackson.
It is with much regret tbit the
Post announces the departure of Mr.
R. L. Daughtry who having closed
out Ins dry goods business, left last
night for Jackson, Gu., which place
he will make his future home. Mr.
D.iughtr; has been engaged in bus
iness in Brunswick little less than a
year and during that time has es
tablished for himself a reputition as
a business m:in and a ehriitiun gen
tleman secund to no one.
Mr. Daughtry takes charge as gen
eral manager, of the Smith Etherige
c mpany, of Jackson, wholesale and
le’.-.il dealers in general inercb tn
dis ■ Ihe stockhokieis in this big
conce::i mr.y congratulate themselves
on Securing’the services -if such a
m-.n rs Mr. Daughtry, he will fill
the position entirely to their s.t.is
fact!.
Mr. Daujhlry has bei n an (spec
ial fiiemt to the Post, giving it a
liberal patronage anil the Post while
regretting to lose him, most heartily
reccomniends him to the citizens of
Jackson and the surrounding conn
t ry.
Removing the Rolling Stock.
Mr. Thomas B. Inness, of the In
ness < ar and ' Equipment Company,
was in Brunswick two days ago on
a mission which has just leaked out.
It was to remove a large part of
the rolling stock of the South Bruns
wick Terminal rail road, to New
York.
The South Brunswick Terminal
purchased about $25,000 worth of
rolling stock from the Armenien Cur
and Equipment Company about
eight month* ago. Failing to pay
for the purch is-'. Mr. Inness came to
Br-inswick. ur-l iu Im-limll of Ilia win
piny, m i-lc- nrraugemenla to remove
all the rolling ul-a-k to New York.
, Doubtless other creditors »l Ibe
gm to take to the <lefcu»ivc now.
1 ATLANTA NOTES.
Newsy Specials From Georgia’s
Fair Metropolis.
The National Encampment—Pardon
ed by the Governor-Bold Day
light Burglary-Free From
Maina-The Debate-
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 2.—[Special.]
—The national encampment of the
‘ G. A R. takes place this year in
• Boston, from th? I2th to the 15th of
1 August. It will be one of the gran
I -lest gatherings of old soldiers that
has ever taken place in the north.
I It will be held on historic ground,
• fraught with historic recollections to
every American heart, and many
-• from all sections of this, our common
country, w ill take advantage of the
> opportunity to visit Boston.
I Some time ago Colonel Carrier
conceive 1 the idea of working up the
| excursion from Atlanta, making of it
a grand thing.
His efforts have been seconded be
yond his expectations until now the
crowd will be one of the largest that
ever left Atlanta on a single train.
The grand G. A. R. excursion to
Boston via the Western and Atlantic
railroad, will leave Atlanta at 1:35
p. m.. August Bth.
The special tiain will be composed
of elegant day coach, baggage car
and Pullman Palace sleeping cars,
through to Boston without change.
The route will be via Cincinnati.
Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara Fill
and Albany.
The special party will stop one
day t<- view the beautiful city of
Cincinnati, the “Queen City” of the
west, and will spend Sunday, the
lOtli, al Niagara Falls, reaching Bos
ton at 2:50 p. m. Monday the Ith.
Illis party will be io chatge, from
Atlanta to Boston, of Mr. A. B. C.r
rier, a member of the G. A. R., am!
1 Mr. James Malloy, city pass ngcr
agent of the company.
i
AN INTERESTING DEBATE.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug [Special. |
—A very interesting event occurred
at the railroad men’s hall last night,
it being the occasion of the joint de
bate between the Saturday Night
club and the Pi Eta Debating so
eiety.
The question was on the coloniza
tion of the negro, and many strong
arguments for and against were
brought up.
Much applause was accorded the
various speakers, and when the de
vision was rendered by the judges,
the reception committee began to
serve refreshments.
The whole aflair passed off -le
lightfally, and it is pioposed in the
near future to have another joint de
bate.
BOLD DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug., 2.—[Special.]
—There was a bold daylight burg
lary committed on Walker street
shortly after 1 o’clc.ik ycsUcdny.
A thief entered Mr. Z. B. Moon's
resilience, while lie and his family
were at dinner, and stold Mr. Moon’s
silver watch, a gold breastpin and
several little trinkets.
, There is no clue as to who the
burglar was.
Mr Moon says he will give $lO
for the ieturn of his watch and ask
no questions.
E'liEl! FROM Ills MAMA.
Atlanta, Ga , Aug 2.—[Special. |
—Gus Alljn, the young man who
was mentioned in the Journal last
week as being violently siezed with
an attack of mania, is at liberty.
He seems to be perfectly well, and
says that he does not remember a
single thing that Jias happened to
him during the past few days.
He is now at his home on Factory
street, recovering from the effects of
his attack of mania.
Tlie Coming Shooting Tournament.
Tlia match contest b'twem the
Glynn Gun Club and the Fi-reit
City Club will take p'tiee iu Bruns
wok on the 18th instant. That
Jmi'ler wm definitely settled nt a
meelim' of the former club yesterday
afternoon. The rules an I program
for tli? lourDuiuent. which weie
a I opted ;tstvr.luy, will be tuaile I to
dill- r-rnt clubs iu Georgia and
j Florida and large crow-la will be ex
pecked.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. M. W. Howell, of Aplapaha, is
. at the Ocean hotel.
' Mr. F. Stedman, of Releigh, was
in the city yesterday.
Abe Rothschild leaves for Savan
nah to-uigbt on business.
Hon. Janies Postell left last niglil
for a short stay in Atlanta.
Mr. A. L. Groover is visiting
I friends and relatives in Quitman.
Mr. R. L. Daughtry left last night
1 for Jackson, Ga., his future home.
Mr. W. W, Harris and wife, cf
Atlanta, arrived in Brunswick this
L
morning.
Mr. 11. B. Caster, of OduiM, is
, among to day’s visitors in Bruns
. wick this morning.
i Conductor J. F. Nelson, of the
. Brunswick and Western came down
to Brunswick this morning.
Mr. W. H. Sapp is acting ticket
i agent for the Brunswick and "Wes
tern during Mr. Montgomery's ab
sence.
Mr. Elliott Dunn will leave to
night for Butler. G'<., to attend the
stockholkers’ meeting of the Butler
State bank.
Mr. 11. H. Churchill, of (he Ogle
thorpe orchestra, left, this morning
' for his home in Connecticut. He
will return in the fall.
Mr. Frank Medicis, who lias made
many friends in Brunswick, left this
tnoimingon the City of Brunswick,
for a short visit to his old. home in
Jacksonville.
Mr. F. Met'. Brown leaves to night
<m an extended t-uir through the
. west. He wi.l visit Denver, Salt
Lake City, San Francisco and other
places before he returns.
Mr. F. G. Boatwright, .j-eut for
the Brunswick and Western, at Tif
ton, and Mr. J. A. Montgomery,
ticket agent for the same line in
Brunswick, left yesterday for Dcn
- ver, Col., via New York. They will
be away for several weeks.
SALE OF LOTS.
How Brunswick's Real Estate Can be
Soli! at Auction.
The land sale of Messrs. Hitch and
t Stacy and Elliott Dunn, yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, drew quite a
, large crowd.
Auctioneer Leavy did the sale act
to perfection and it took him but a
few minutes to dispose of the entire
number. The sales were as follow:
W. S. Brannam (2 10t5).5205 00
11. E. Taylor 105 00
B. <’. Byrd 102 50
S. Fcinberar 105 00
L. I). Oldham (3 lots) 300 00
W. Joerger (4 lots) 400 00
F. McC. Brown... 102 50
D. T. Taylor 105 00
R. R. Hopkins 100 00
Pierson Ellis (fi lots) GOO 00
Wash Johnson, colored 100 00
This plan of auctioning off real es
tate is somewhat novel in Brunswick,
but tiie experience of yesterday will
doubtless cause that mode to come
quickly into vogue.
—
The Ditch In New Town.
‘ Brunswick, G a., Aug. 2.—To The
Post: Referring to an interview in
yesterday’s issue with Mr. Robert
Levison regarding the condition of a
ditch in New Town, I desire to make
a short statement. As superinten
dent of the public works, Mr. Levi
son's statements may reflect dis
credit on me, especially when the
public is not, cognizant of the true
state r.f affairs. The ditch or drain
referred to is one in which the tide
rises and falls, and the stench re
puted to arise from it originate*from
decaying vegetable and animal mat
ter which is cast into it by parties
who live along its. course. Now if
the city can afford to keep guards
at all such residences and thus pro
hibited certain citizens from makigg
the drain a sesspool of filth, all
future interviews on this line will
be 'abaited. Trusting that I have
■ made the matter clear to the public.
I remain, Very respectfully,
J. E. Dart.”
Go to Jordan's if you wish som<
of that delicios water ground meal
For Rent.
A two story dwelling witiiiu Hire
1 ! minutes walk of Post office, apply t
'IV. R. Mitchell No 104 Ricbmon
i street.
, Every g-»od house keeper know
I the superloiity of water groum
meal over Hint of steam gr -mid. Joi
dan keeps t*ie former fresh am
• wee', all the time
PRICE 5 CENTS
IS LESTER SAFE?
8
A Question for the Savannah
Times to Consider.
Norwood and Atkinson Askfor Noth
ing, Yet They Receive Encour
t ageinent - The District
Not Unanimous.
ir
*5
Who will be the next man to
t represent the first district of Georgia
in congress?
f That’s a very pertinent question
8 at this stage of the political game.
From the action of certain counties
g it seems that Hon. Thomas Norwood
is a favorite in the district. This is
especially the case when it is known
that Mr. Norwood has made no at
tempt whatever to secure the nomina
” lion.
Ihe Post has already mentioned
1 the fact that Pierce and Ware favoted
Judge Spencer R. Atkinson for the
office. In addition to that Judge
Atkinson c.»n ca;ry Glynn, Camden
and Charlton —five counties for a
e certainty.
When the further fact is con
sidered that Judge Atkinson has net
raised his voice for an instant to
i ward entering the race or securing
e the nomination, it is evident thr.t the
first district is not unanimous in the
b return of Colonel Lester.
< It has been suggested that a dead
lock ut-uld occur when the conven
i lion met, and despite Judge At- g
kinson's refusal to enter the race, hisaM
I riends hop,. in t hat instance, to
, Um through and force him
I ‘' pl t Io- noinii.alion.
i i - fl' *■
ll,i
t fl
1 fl
- ' . in- I '
fl .
1 ' ’ "fl." ‘
■' r**
. fl
11 ■ ~ ~
1 ' h . fl&zki&i
I:n hmbt.
■nHi
!! 11 ’
' I-•-t r I w J ' -If ;
■ .i !!.:. I. oit \ . mil'
I. 'tl.lfl .
' John < per. ot the Alnfl, .
Exchange, published in -'L->nuß||j|
( 1 lines, has satisfied the
’ hat t he congressman is heartily wuflflj
) the farmer, and that the latter’s
• tercsts have no warmer friend than
' the present representative from the
j first.
> “Col. Lester will carry Chatham’s
) six votes tonight. His list of coun-
> ties will then be:
“Bryan two, Camden two, Chat
ham six, Echols two, Effingham two,
! Liberty two, Mclntosh two, Ware
two, making twenty in all.
“Mr. Norwood has carried Ap
pling, Clinch, Emanuel and Tatnall,
which have eight votes.
“Glynn’s delegates are nnin
structed, and in the event of a dead
lock would go to Judge Atkinson, for
whom Pierce has instructed. Those
' two counties have four votes.
"Bullock, Charlton, Scriveu and
Wayne are yet to act. Bullock and
Scriveu have always been Col. Les
tor's strongholds, and with the Al
liance and the support of his old
regiment up there bis friends have
no fear of his success. Wayne county
i is conceded to Col. Lester. Sowhen
the convention meets at Waycross,
Sept. 2 Col. Lester is sure of twenty
four votes solid on the first ballot,
without counting the counties which
are uninstructed. Given that
strenth at the start, the uninstructed
’ counties will hardly go against bun
' even on the first ballot.
Released From Custody.
The case of Jack Buckley, the
” young white man who was arrested
Thursday night on a warrant charg
ing w-th larceny after trust, was
ie heard before Justice Coker yester-
I. day afternoon. The case wan ami
cably settled and Buckley was re
leased from custody.
se For the Present
L " Our friend* and customer* will
l( find us in Selig's grocery, 187 Monk
street, where we •hall always
have on hand a supply of fresh fish,
ts ( all sad sec us.
id Seuuk Hrotreks.
I »»»
nJ Hater-ground rnesl, none belter
made, at Jordsn's,