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r K VZY EXCEPT SUNDAY. | iiii ins gB. v JLT >art ■t W Bl^B :0<) MILON'S IB d T Bf. am going to sell the go<>;'.s ■*ri <-s will do it. Read the |H?'>wing and give me a call: ■ *' - U' HOSIERY, ■Bick—fast color- only 5 emits ■fi pair, would be a big bar- ■ rgain at 10 cents. ■ BUTTONS—BUTTONS. jyirgc lot very cheap, all kinds and prices. Bone collar but tons only 5 cents per dozen. Dress shields 12J cents to 15 cents. CALICOS AND DRESS GOODS. A line of beautiful prints only s?c; a nice line of Sherwood Ginghams, latest shades, only G l-2c. COMBS —A large lot Cheap: Elastic Webbing at 8c and 9c fully worth 10c. Gentle men’s Drawers and Shirts, very cheap: a splendid light shirt only 75c. Lace Cur tains, slightly damaged—l()c a yard. Wigging 9c; Cam bric B|c; 15 pieces Muslin— -2 l-2c a yard; 10 combina tion cali.o suits, only 85c. Valises, Tlnlbags, Trunks and Purses in endless variety Lead pencils only 5c a dozen. COLLARS AND CUI FS Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Col lars and Cuffs away down below the value. If you wish to SA V E MON E1 Buy your Dry Goo Is and Gio ceries from JOHN R. DILLON. jjr/ "'HL EVENING POST. MIK!®” ./7A7> . UnbnliiMsn'AißAt Call on or address Brunswick PALACE OF MUSIC, 311 Newcastle street. rtwfW/i 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 : Richmond nheet. : 214 WIM’OX & LaiIANCE, Props. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. F. E. TWITTY, Attorney-at-Law. OFFICE: 312| NEWCASTLE St. ~SIIO BE~SMI TIL DENTIST. Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J. > Michelson’ Store.s Ocean View Hotel. Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class Accommodations and Easy of Access. Being opened all the time strangers as well as home people will find Ocean View Hotel a very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or a month. Terms—sL 50 per day, SB, $9 and $lO per week. MRS. A. F. ARNOLD, Proprietress. If Interested, Read This. All accounts placed in my hands by Aug. F. Franklin for coi.ectiou, if not paid by the 15th inst., will be turned over to my attorney for col lection. 3xo. I). Cates. 8 4ti115 H. T. DI XX & SON’S SPE CIALTIES. Holiday and weddiig presents. Every kind of musquito net.. Newest and best styles of hammocks. Rogers & Bro.’s silverware. Youths and men’s sporting supplies. I’aMe cutlery of every kind. Di .ner, tea and chambersets. Unxld in quality anil price Novelties in china and glassware. N ice articles for room decoration. AH kinds of lamps and lamp fixtures. New stock of tlowcr potsand cages. 'Dusters, fb’ fins 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. —*»•.«> White Elephant- An elegant lunch served daily from 10 to 12 o’dock. Music every evening, come and enjoy yourself. For R< nt. A two story dwelling within three minutes walk of Post office, apply to V. IL Mitchell No. 104 Richmond street. To Rent. A six room house corner of Albe herst and Egmon streets. Apply to J. T. Lambright at H S. McCrary’s stables. 99—explained next Saturday. 99—R. S. Craig, corner Howe and Newcastle streets. 99—R S. Craig, the grocer. -I. ♦ ——————— Brunswick Stenin Laundry Will shut down on Aug. 9 for one week, on account of some repairs necessarily compelled to be done. ■■■■"■ A furnished or unfurnished room to rent to young genlieman only. Ap ply nt The Post business office. • Wanted. Two good workmen, one wheel wright and <ne blacksmith. Apply to 3. W. Nunn <V Co., corner of Rey nolds and Mansfield streets. BRUNSWICK, GA.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6.1890. WHO WILL WIN?' The Chances For Democracy in the Next campaign. A Post Reporter Interviews Several Prominent Gentlemen on This Important Question.-What They Have to Say. A Post reporter called on several of Brunswick's most prominent citi zens to get an expression of their opinions in regard to the Presidtn tial outlook in 1892. The unanimous opinion is that the democrats will sweep the field. Here is what they say: Col. Whitfield said he was adverse tejexpressing his views so far in ad vance. He said, however, that Hill and Campbell were his choice for the Presidency and Vice-Presidency. He thought they had shown remarkable strength in their respective states. Heretofore it has always been es sential to the democratic success to carry New York. He thought it nec essary to carry Ohio also and knew of no one of sufficient strength out side the state to carry the banner to victory there. He thought Mr. Cleveland would be in the race but did not believe he could carry New York or Ohio either. He was asked “Do you think Har rison will be the republican nominee then? “No sir, Ido not. I think he will lose the nomination and after his term expires will sink into obscur ity.” Do you think Blaine will receive the nomination? “I do not know. He would have a hard fight inside the party as well as outside of it. If a republican is to be elected I prefer seeing Blaine chosen to any other man in the par ty.” Do you think the force bill will pass? “Yes. It will pass in some shape. I do not think it will affect the south as the country is in the handsof the white race. An unlimited amount of northern capital has been invested in the south and everything that would affect the prosperity of the south would fall heavily upon these people who have their money inves ted here.” He said in conclusion that he didnot think the sub-treaury bill would ever raatere iHzeand that it would be a dead issue before its advocates ever reached congress. Dr. 3. A. Butts said: “The Farmers Alliance would play a large part in the coming political contests. Mr. Cleveland seems to be the best man in the democratic party.” Do you think Mr. Hill could carry New York? “I don’t think he could carry New York as easily as Mr. Cleveland. I think Mr. Cleveland can carry more states than any other man in the party. The chances to earrry Ohio after the passage of the force bill are very favorable, and I think Governor Campbell would be the man for the second place.” Do you think Mr. Harrison will succeed himself Dr? “No sir. Blaine will be the next' Presidential nominee of republican . party. Mr. Blaine like all the repub lican leaders is very partisan and bitter toward the South, but you are always able to locate his position ; He does not give you his right hand I and stab you with the left. If the better element of the party prevails, | Mr. Blaine will be the standard bearer. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. C. N. Turpin is back from At lanta. Mr. W. IL Atwood of Darien spent last night in Brunswick. Mr. W. E. Kay has returned from a short trip to Marietta. Mr. C. I. Stacy is recovering from a partial sun stroke of lust Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. I). T. Dunn leave to night tor Porter Springs, Ga., where they will spend several weeks. Mr. D. W. Lum, of the engineer ing corps of the East Tennessee, Vir | ginia and Georgia railroad, was in ' the city yesterday. Mrs. Charles Moyer and daughter, Miss Elite, will leave for New York by Friday's steamer. They will re turn about Oct. 20. ELM TREE WORSHIPERS. For Four Centuries the New- Englanders Have Cultivated and Nurtured It. The elm tree is dear to the heart of the New Englander. No other tree is associated in his mind with the idea of home. It forms the most remarkable feature of the domestic New England landscape, and in no part of the coun try is there a tree which occupies the same position in the affection of the people as the elm does in that of the inhabitants of New England. The people who settled tile shores of Massachusetts bay brought with them the remembrance of the elm trees, which were such an important and con spicuous feature in tile country where they had been bred; and it is not sur prising that they sought to reproduce in the new country something of tile old by planting by their doors the most familiar of the English “roof trees.” So the liabit grew of setting tin elm tree close by the homo hewn out in the wil derness, and these house trees, planted by the early settlers of New England or by their descendants of the early gen erations, are tlie oldest and noblest trees which have been planted by man in North America. The affection for the elm tree, thus early developed in the New England heart, often saved it when the land was being cleared for cultivation; and when roads were made and provided with trees, as they were more generally in New England a hundred years ago than they are now, the elm naturally was selected to shade the traveler from the burning sun of summer. The noble stem supporting the broad head of light and pendulous branches, the del icate spray, indescribably beautiful in winter, and the abundant foliage of summer make the American elm one of the most desirable roadside trees when placed in a suitable situation, and a fitting ornament to stand by the stateliest mansion or the humblest farm house. The American elm will not live to a great age or develop all Its beauty in every situation. It dreads drought and starves in poor soil; its home is on fer tile intervales along streams and where plant food is never lacking. The elms which grew to such great size by the farm houses of New England owed their stature to the nourishment stolen from the neighboring garden or to the moisture drawn from the well which its branches shaded. Thus they grew to great size and lived out their span of life, which at best is not very great, for the elm is a fast growing tree and rare ly lives during a leiger period than two centuries or two centuries and a half. The most vigorous of them be gin to show the first signs of decay be fore they have seen a century and a half go by, and an elm a hundred years old in perfect health is now diffi cult to find except on some exception ally fertile river lands like those which border the upper Connecticut. The elm is one of the best of trees to plant whore the soil is deep and rich and whore moisture is abundant and constant; it is one of the least desirable of all trees to set by the side of city streets, whore plant food is always lacking and where moisture is quickly carried off by the artificial drainage of road bed and service pipes. Give it a fair chance and tha American elm will hold its own against any tree in the world in its own peculiar light and graceful beauty; but unless all the con ditions favor it there is no tree less satisfactory, and it should not be plant ed unless these conditii**.s ean be sup plied.—Garden and Forest. Normandy Butter Adulterated. The British vice counsel at Cami in his last report says that, in spite of the special laws adopted very recently against the fraudulent practices of the butter dealersand merchants in largely introducing various fatty compounds to mix with the pure butter, tills fraud has been and is still being carried on extensively, and the exporters have for some time past been introducing the hitherto excellent Normandy butter to the English market largely adulterated with the compounds. A syndicate of the butter merchants of northern France has been formed, and it has re cently issued an appeal to afl the hon est butter merchants to endeavor to avert this disaster to the trade through the decrease of the exportation to for eign markets, attributable to the adul teration of the hitherto pure butter ex ported. The export of Normandy butter in 1882 to the English markets alone amounted to the value of 89,900,- 000 f., while in the year 1887 it had fallen to 58,100,000 f., and since the lat ter year there has been a still further decrease. The syndicate proposes, as a precautionary measure, that a new law shall be passed to oblige tlie makers of the compound to give it some color ing matter other than the hue of bpt ter in its unadulterated natural state, so that it will then be impossible to mix it with tho pure article without show ing some trace of margarine. This adulteration of butter is extensively carried on hi Caen. New Use of Tinfoil. A novel treatment of ingrowing toe nails lias been introduced in France. Tlie medium employed is tinfoil, such as is used for enveloping chocolate and other food products. A single or dou ble sheet of the tinfoil is Introduced between tlie nail and tlie ulcerated tissues beneath by tlie aid of an instru ment with a thin blade The tinfoil Is kept in place by wax, which is moulded over the parts. The beneficial produced ere attributed to tho chem ical rather than to the mechanical ac tion ot tlie tinfoil. Exchange. NAME THE MAN Who Will be the Next Mayor of Brunswick. What Post Reporters Hear in the Offices and on the Streets.- Brunswick's Political Pot Has Begun to Boil. Brunswick’s next mayor! Can you name the man? Just at this stage of the political game it may not be amiss to consid er the subject of the mayoralty. To say that the matter has not yet been thought of and that it is rather premature to comment on it is simp ly a mistaken idea. Almost every voter in Brunswick has decided on some man whom be would gladly support for the office. Posrr eporters have heard many ex pressions oi late regarding this ques tiou, and it will not be an abuse of a confidence to make a few quota tions. For instance one of the city officials said recently: “I want a new man for the mayor alty anil have already selected him. His name is W. G. Brantley. 'Tin true that Solicitor Brantley has not been a citizen of Brunswick but a short while, yet he is a most capa able gentleman and possesses char acteristics that eminently fit him for the mayoralty.” A well known business man made this statement in the hearing of a Post reporter: “Spears’ days are numbered. When his term expires he will go out of the office forever. He wilt he succeeded by M. J. Colson or A. J. Crovatt. I don’t think either one of them will seek the office but the pen pie of Brunswick will demand that one of them become a candidate.” A bank director is responsible for the following: “I want to see Jake Dart elected to the mayoralty of Brunswick. He knows Brunswick and her peop’e and understands every phase of the situation. Besides Jake would rep resent the city to an advantage, to matter what were the circumstances. He is the man for the place and J want to see him put there. This is what a labor union man said: “John Spears can be the next may or if he wants it. He has always proven himself a capable and satis factory man in every position of trust.” <■ POLICE NEWS. Good Work Done By the Police Force Yesterday. Brunswick has cause to be proud of her brave boys in blue and Judge Whitfield. Below is the result of their labors lor yesterday: When the recorder's court con vened this morning quite a numbei of cases were on docket to be dis posed of. Anna Hall was fined $lO for dis orderly conduct. George Vandelan for ti e same offence was fined $5. L. o'. Warner, charged with the same offence, w s discharged. Robert Gill paid $5 for being disorderly. Wil liam Barrett allowed his tongue to get him into trouble. He will re main a guest of the city foi eight days. The cases against Messrs. L. P. Lester and J. B. Gardine were dis missed. A. Shaw was fined $3 for engaging in a fight with Boise Davenport. He paid a fine of $3, Davenport was called upon to contribute $5. Flossy Ray, Hans Peterson and Jennie Cad enis will spend twenty days with Mr. Johnson, who will endeavor to teach them to keep off the streets after night. Lougene McDonald was discharged from custody. Ice Cream Cakes- The ice cream cake fiend has reached the city ! Who is it that never heard the plaintive wail of the little pickanin nies, who sell the delicious cakes of cream? Once heard, you never for get it. “Oice krem kaks,” “Oicc krem kaks.” The sound keeps ring ing in your ear. Ladies stop on their way to buy a delicious morsel from the little coon. Bankers and lawyers forget their rtation to get a tast o' cake. News boys and bootblacks arc good customers, for every cent of their meagre earnings go into the coffers of the ice cream fiend. Although an infant industry, it is about six feet high. Raise their license *>y all means. Concerntig Advertising Charts. Every section of the country is sub ject to a periodical raid by the slick gentleman with the advertising chart, in which he will sell the advertiser a choice position at from $2 to $lO, ac cording to the credulity of the patron and the estimated size of his pocket book. Os these charts, all the way from twenty-five to fifty, or occasion ally one hundred, may be scattered about. Sometimes they are not even scattered about, but are printed and disposed of in bulk, where they will never do any one any harm or good. A case has recently come to our at tention of one of these chart gentle men who had an edition of two hun dred of these cash absorbers printed, and whose solicitude for the gentle men who had patronized him was so slight that he did not even “lift” the edition from the office in which it was printed. The oily gentleman who manipulated the chart scheme left a copy with each manufacturer or firm represented thereon, collected his money, and skipped from town be tween two days. It was afterward’ learned that he had premised to issue 5,000 copies and distribute them all over the state. Some firms paid as high as $lO for a small space. He claimed to have netted about $220 in six days. Most of his victims, without doubt, were the manufacturers who “did not believe in newspaper adver tising.” He did not catch a single re tail dealer who was posted as to adver tising and the mediums through which it pays to operate. The advertising chart deal is only one of almost numberless devices re sorted to by plausible but indolent fol lows, who find it easier to skip about the country working up schemes of this kind than to settle down to any le gitimate line of work. The merchant or manufacturer who puts his money into an advertising chart could usually save valuable time and secure the same results by thrusting the same amount of hard cash into his office stove. The result would be precisely the same— his money would be gone without any compensating return. Pointers Without Charge. The dealer who says advertising does not pay has expected it to make a for tune for him in a few weeks. When a newspaper once gets the reputation of not being a paying medi um for the advertiser its race is run. Advertising is a gear in the ma chine of a well regulated store. It can not sell the goods itself, it only deliv ers the customer, as it were. More business men attribute their success to the judicious use of printers' ink than to any other one thing. Are you doing all you can to secure trade? Eternal advertising is the price of trade. Some argue that it is expensive to advertise. It is the most profitable expense you can have if you handle it properly. Always move a little ahead of Hie trade. As one local advertiser is wont to say: “Anticipate their wants.” Don’t wait until Christmas before you advertise holiday goods. Always get in your announcements in season. It is a mistake to think that any rep utable newspaper is indifferent as to its advertising bringing the investor a profit. This paper would not receive a cent from a dissatisfied patron who had given its columns a thorough test. Your business won’t move along un less you keep pushing it. Ono way to push it is by advertising. Select a newspaper with a large and growing circulation, like this paper, for in stance. Change your ad. at least twice a week and leave nothing to what is called “luck,” and you will always be what is called “lucky.” Did you ever know that there is an anti-advertising society? Well, there is. It is composed of doctors, and some doctors in this city are members of it, too. Still you often see the names of doctors in the newspapers, don’t you? aud mostly in connection with cases of theirs. These members are not opposed to having their names in the papers in the way of free “puffs,” but to ad ver tise, they hold, isan evidence of weak ness. Now, how’s that? Energy in Advertising. Thoroughness, industry and tact are necessary in writing and keeping up a series of paying announcements. Read ers nowadays demand variety in what they read, whether it lie in their liter ary matter, their news or their adver tisements. Monotony tires them. Brev ity and spice are absolutely essential to success in advertising. Every mer chant can, with profit, study the meth ods employed by large advertisers in attracting attention to their wares. It is not necessary that the style of any one of them be copied literally, but points can be secured from each and all which will be of assistance in work ing up a series of remunerative an nouncements. Each advertiser should use such suggestions as come in his way for all there is in them, adapting them to his own particular needs. Above all things never advertise your competitor by scolding about him. Ad vertise your own goods and get all the return you can for your money. Don’t get into a rut ■Make Your ACL Attractive. Netrrlyevery merchant takes special pains to keep his store looking attrac tive. The object is to plaase the eye of the customer; it has the desired ef fect. A little pains token to liars your ad. bright arid attract!vs will also pay , you. Advertising nays those who bar tune it properly and make it work. I PRICE 5 CENTS ATLANTA DOTS. Newsy Specials From the Gate City of the South. De Gives New Theater- Joe Williams' Death—The State Democratic Convention to Meet To •• Morrow Morning. Atlanta. A ng. 6. | Special ]—Woi k will begin cn Mr. DeGive’s new opera l ouse this morning- ’lt will be situ ated on the lot at No. 101 Peachtree street. Mr. DeGive applied to the city council lor a building peimit last night, which was granted. The new theatre Will front 100 feet on React tree street and extend back 150 feet. The plan of boxes will be • fashion-id after those of Vendome Theater of Nashville. When com pleted it will hold altogether 3,500 people. The negro Joe Williams, who was so painfully wounded by Carrie Young, two weeks ago,died last. An inquest was held, but the* jury did not attach any blame to her. At 12 o’clock to-morrow the state democratic convention will assemble at the capitol. There is no opposi tion to Narthen, Wright, Cook and Haldeman, but a hot fight is beino made on Attorney General Anderson and Commissioner Henderson. ? When the convention meets it is ’ probable that the Hon. William A. Little, of Columbus, will be elected as chairman. A long and important session of the city council was held last night. Several building permits were grant cd also several whiskey aud license. Mr. Hass introduced an oijfl ■ prex i ling for the renumlaflUH ingothouses. 1 . ' W I 1 I. !is u'lllifl fl 1 - ' ' ' I ■' 11 ''' w ' • bufl isl ’ -V j fl - ■ fl ' :.J- AND ■ I iii Boston. \ I el.i. -1.-.-k i-hcinc ear of ■ -.orvmg I?.' p.-i-s.ms is I- i n'- I w all in I'ittsburg. I :uii l.Hu- rations in Brooklyn tin- uljaeent' districts of Long IslaiHH aggregated l?wt year u valuation <fl| $30,000,000. The supreme court of Saxony has de oided that boycotting is equivalent to . 1 disorderly conduct in the first degree, * and punishable as such. At Norway, Me., some gold hunters have stumbled upon a deposit of pink granite thought to be very valuable. An old bachelor declares that it is pleasant always to have two babies in the house, because each cries so loud that you can’t hear the other. Rila Kittridge, of Belfast, Me., has written President Harrison’s last mes sage, containing 10,000 words, on a postal card. Corporal Tanner has received over 5,000 applications for pensions under the new dependent pension bill already. That moans $50,000 for the corporal. The greatest eoal pier in the United States is about to be at Can ton, Bld. The pier will be forty feet high and will accommodate four large ocean steamships at one time., A church was put up for sale the other day by the French colony at Madrid. All the church decorations, such as altar cloths, priests’ robes, gold and silver vessels, were included In ths sale. A confessed Incendiary under arrest at Indianapolis is only 9 years old. fie admits having ignited only one build ing, but he la believed to have had a hand in several other fires. Hugh McCulloch, ex-secretary of the treasury, who has been seriously ill at Washington for some days, is bt years of age. Large numbers of eggs are bought by foreign agents in the governments of Kharkov, Kursk, Voronezh, Tcher nigov, Orlov, Poltava, and in the set tlement of the < 'ossaoks on the Don river, for transportation into Germany and Austria. The purchases are made so energetically by the active agents tluvt the prices of eggs in those [tarts of Russia have trebled? English ladies are adopting the fesh. ion of putting their maids who wait at table In livery. The skirts are plain of tlieee livery gowns and of the lienddie color of tlie house. All ths plaits are thrown behind- XJxeti the waistcoat aud Jacket trmausd with fivers band, buttons and i grnus In matol- A high, stiff wMts . oofiar, whit* «ufls ag>d a tiny white cap 1 like a t-uiknot oomptete this livery