Newspaper Page Text
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B HOSIERY,
|<t, color—only 5 cents
would be a big bar-
I3M
flO cents.
»N’—BUTTONS.
LaTgWnt very cheap, all kinds
and prices. Bone collar but
tons only 5 cents per dozen.
Dress shields 12-L cents to
15 cents.
CALICOS AND DRESS
GOODS,
lire ot beautiful prints only
sic; i. nice line of Sherwood
Ginghams, lat st shades, only
9 l-2c.
COMBS —A large lot Cheap:
Elastic Webbing at Sc and 9c
ft; y worth 10c. Gentle
men’s Drawers and Shirts,
very cheap: a spit ndid egil“eu
• shirt only 75c. Lace Cur
tains, slightly damaged —10c
a yard. Wigging 9c; Cam
. brie B|c; 15 pieces Muslin —
2 l-2c a yard; 10 combina
tion calico suits, "only 85c.
Valises, Li.ndbags, Trunks
and Purses in endless variety
Lead pencils only 5c a dozen
COLLARS AND CUIFS
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Col
lars and Cuffs away down
below the value.
F
If you wish to
SA V E MON E Y
Buy your Dry Goods and Gro
ceries from
J O 11 N
R.
DILLON.
V* *■
HE EVENING POST.
; i'ianiis Ir
’
('all on or address
Brunswi ok
PALACE OF MUSIC,
I ’*ll Newcastle street.
A . J ■■■/ ?
3 /
• Just received a nice lot of
3 Marble Vases and Bisque An
’ gels for cemetery decorations.
* Call and see them at the
BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE
WORKS,
g
214 : Richmond : 214
. WILCOX A LaHANCE, Props.
SIIOBE SMITH,
DENTIST.
>
Ofifce —Newcastle street, over J.
5 Michelson’ Store.s
’ Ocean View Hotel.
, Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class
Accommodations and
Easy of Access.
' Being opened all the time strangers u» well as
* home people will find Ocean View Hotel a
very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or
a month.
. Terms—sl.so per day, SB, $9 and
$lO per week.
I MRS. A. F. ARNOLD,
Proprietress.
—————
If Interested, Read This.
All accounts placed in my hands
: by Aug. F. Franklin for collection, if
not paid by the 15th inst., will be
turned over to my attorney for col
lection. Jno. D. Cates.
8-4ti115
11. T. DUNN A SON S SPE
CIALTIES.
Holiday and wedding presents.
Every kind of musquito net.
Newest and best styles of hammocks.
Rogers & Bro.’s silverware.
Youths and men’s sporting supplies.
Table cutlery of every kind.
Di -ner, tea and cbambersets.
Unxld in quality and price
Novelties in china and glassware.
Nice articles for room decoration.
AH kinds of lamps and lamp fixtures.
New stock of flower pots and cages.
Dusters, fly ft ns and fly brushes.
i 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.
•»*••«> ——
, . Gloria Silk Umbrellas with
oxodized silver and natural
. wood handles for $ i .60, at the
Palais Royal.
White Elephant.
An elegant lunch served daily
from 10 to 12 o’clock. Music every
evening, come and enjoy yourself.
For Rent.
A two-story dwelling witnin three
minutes walk of Post office, apply to
V. R. Mitchell No. 104 Richmond
• street.
To Rent.
A six. room house corner of Albe
marle and Egmon streets. Apply to
J. T. Lambright at II S. McCrary’s
: stables.
99—explained next Saturday.
The celebrated Unicorn
Brand Collars for gentlemen,
sold at ioc at the Palais Royal.
99—R. S. Craig, the grocer.
► —►
Brunswick Steam Laundry
Will shut down on Aug. 9 for one
week, on account of affine repairs
necessarily compelled to be done.
—
A furnished or unfurnished room
to rent to young gentleman only. Ap
ply at The Post business office.—
II ■ ' II
Wanted. .
Two good workmen, one wheel
wright ami one blacksmith. Apply
co J. W. Nunn & Co., corner of Rey
nolds and Mansfield streets.
Children’s Lace Caps for 15c
each at the Palais Royal.
BRUNSWICK, GA., FRIDAY, EVENING, AUGUST 8,1890.
TOUGH TIMES ,
w •
Forthe South Brunswick Termi
nal Railroad Company.
■ The Rolling Removed From the Is-
land.-The Interest on the Pur
chase Not Even Paid.—Mr.
Robert Bryce Sent for.
' What’s the matter with the'South
■ Brunswick Terminal railroad com
pany?
Will the road go intia the hands
of a receiver or will enough money
be raised to place it on a firm ba
sis?
These are pertinent questions at
this point of the roads history. Es
pecially is this the case when cer
tain recent developments are care
fully considered.
Several days ago The Post men
tioned the arrival of Mr. Thomas B.
Inness, of the American Car and Im
provement company. The object of
Mr. Inness’ visit, as stated at that
time was to take posession of certain
rolling which the South Brunswick
Terminal railroad company, hail
purchased from the American Car
and Improvement company.
This purchase was made several
months ago anil aggregated about
$25,000. At the end of the stipula
ted time the railroad company failed
to meet the payment and the car
company had but one alternative to
seize the rolling stock and transfer
it to some other line.
Mr. Inness apprehended that he
would meet with some opposition if
the object of his visit was given too
much publicity. He accordingly
prevailed on The Post to maintain
secrecy until he had the dead wood
•on his game. Now that he has fin
ished his labor and gone to the home
office with good tidings The Post
feels no hesitancy in furnishing the
details of recent developments.
When Mr. Inness reached Bruns
wick he took the first boat for South
Brunswick. There he found all the
rolling stock already referred to, but
, when he spoke of removing 'it from
the island he was informed that two
trestles were entirely broken through
and they must necessairly be repair
ed before he could accomplish the
removal. But Mr. Inness secured a
force of hands and in less than
twenty-four hours the tressels were
fully repaired. In another twenty
four hauls, the cars belonging to the
American Car and Improvement
company had been carried without
the confines of Georgia anil were
standing on a side track at Mont
gomery, Ala.
When these facts became known
there was quite a stir among the
stockholders i f the South Brunswick
Terminal railroad and also among
certain creditors of that projected
system.
Brunswick parties, from whom
South Brunswick had been purchas
ed and who were secured by a mort
gage, thought seriously of foreclos
ing the mortgage because the rail
road company failed to pay the in
terest on the purchase money when
it fell due in July.
The fact of the business is the
South Brunswick Terminal railroad
company was asked to show cause
why the road should not go into the
hands of a receiver. The latest dev
elopments, however, show that the
company is moving heaven and earth
to plant the line on a firm footing.
Wednesday night about 10 o’clock
Mr. Robert Bryce received a tele
gram from the secretary of the com
pany telling him to come to New
York by the first train. He had just
time enough to pack a small grip
and catch the outgoing East Tenn
essee train. He will meet the stock
holders to-day and discuss the sit
uation. The developeipents of the
next few days will be watched with
much interest.
James S. Wright, the. Cloth
- ier’ has a new ami elegant stock
* of Clothing just opened.
No shams, m. humbugs found in
1 the goods we quote in to day’s pa
per. J. J. Lissner & Co.
Children’s Lace and Quilted
Bibs in great variety and re
’ duced prices at the Palais
* Royal.
James 8. Wright it selling
c the newest and handsomect
stock of neckwear of the season.
A PRETTY EXHIBIT, THIS.
e , ■
Montgomery Wants Brunswick’s
Collection of Rogues’ Relics.
Chief Gerald, of Montgomery, Ala.,
has sent a circular to Chief Houston
of Brunswick’s police force, asking
his co-operation in the police exhibit
to be made at the Southern Expo
sition in that city.
The exhibit will be the most inter
esting in the big main building, and
no pains will be spareel to make it
’ complete. An iron safe has been se
cured, anil a full set of safe ’blowing
1 tools will be riggeel up and put there
on to show people just how the pro
fessional safe blower gets in his work.
Chief Gerald has the fullest collec-
• tion of thief tools in the south, cap
' tured four years ago, and, as far as
' known, it is the only one in Alabama.
' There will also be an exhibition of
guns of every description in a big
’ cabinet.
• A collection of nooses which have
' served to strangle men out of exist
ence will not be the least among the
' things of interest. The noose’which
1 encircled the neck of Dick Hawes
• will be there, and a large number of
I others. Every sheriff in Alabama
will be asked for a contribution in
this department of the exhibit, and
each noose will be placarded with
' the name of the person it served to
semi to another world, and they will
all be in a separate cabinet.
The Rogues’ Gallery, with its
1 thousand of pictures of every crimi
nal ever caught in Montgomery,
among them being that of Jim, a
’ brother of Rube Burrows, will also be
there.
Chief Gerald will have printed a
pamphlet description of the exhibit,
and will have it distributed for the
use of visitors to the exposition. He
will also have one officer in full uni
form there who will take pleasure in
showing visitors all the things of in
terest.
-1
More Beer for Brunswick.
The Brunswick Brewing and Ice
company, may expect strong compe
tition in the Christian Moerlin Brew
ing Company of Cincinnati.
Mr. J. F. Goetz, representing the
latter company was in the city Tues
day and Wednesday looking over the
field. While here Mr. Goetz visited
all the saloons anil conversed with
the proprietors regarding the qual
ity of the beer made in Brunswick.
He also visited the plant of the Ice
Manufacturing Company with a view
to ascertaining what convenience the
company had for cold, storage.
After satisfying himself that the
Moerlin Brewing Company could do
a big business in Brunswick and
that ample arrangements could be
made for storing the beer. Mr. Goetz
left for Cincinnati last night to carry
that information to his company.
One of Brunswick’s most success
ful business young men accompanied
Mr. Goetz, and it is not at ull im
probable that the Brunswickian will
manage the business of the Moerlin
Brewing Company in Brunswick.
Lost at Sea.
Mr. Davis the handsome and pop
ular assistant manager of The Post
is not so happy to-day as he might
i be.
Indeed bis heart is very, very,
: sad.
1 The cause of his sadness came
about by carrying a party of friends
1 out boating on the bay yesterday at
ternoon to demonstrate the ability of
a $5 mackinaw to swim as smooth as
: a swan.
It did swim and and is still swim
ming ifit has not reached England.
Mr. Davis returned with a sad
; dened heart, while the sun shone hot
> and his hat swam on.
Never behind hand, James S.
Wright is again to the froat
> with a new and handsome stock
1 of Clothing.
Call and inspect our stock before
purchasing your monthly and weekly
groceries. Jones <t Capers.
kt 1 w
We call your attention to our ad
in the paper to-day, if you value
1 money it will pay you to read it. J.
J. Lissner <fc Co.
■ - —— »■■■■■■■
I Don't fail to see James S,
Wright’s new stock of Clothing
s Jones A Capers, headquarters for
all kinds of Thurber Wyland & Co.'s
sauces, Pickles, catnip Ac.
Be sure and see those elegant
patent leather shoes, latest styles
• just received by Taylor A Davis.
AN AUXILIARY.
J ,
That’s What the Paid Fire De
i partment Needs.
i The Volunteers Are Appreciated By
the Citizens of Brunswick.
Tendered a Check By the
B. & W. R. R.
I
The Post of July 23 advocated a
reserve fire department. The Post
. of this afternoon advocates the same
. thing.
The Post pursues this policy net
because the paid fire department
doesn’t endeavor to do its duty, but
because it is too small to success
fully handle large fires.
There is no use denying t his fact
■ that the volunteer fire departments
■ are appreciated iu Brunswick. This
communication from Supt. George
i W. Haines, of the Brunswick and
Western railroad, will verify that
. statement:
Brunswick, Ga’., August 2,1880. —
i G. 11. Merrifield, Chief Volunteer
Eire Department—Dear Sir: The
Brunswick and Western Railroad
Company, duly appreciating the
•faithful and effective services render
od by the Volunteer Fire department
in the recent lire on the water front,
which endangered its wharves, and
recognizing the importance to the
, community, as well as to this com
pany of efficient appliances in the
hands of yoir department for use at
fires, .hereby tenders through you
,to the Volunteer Fire Depart
ment of Brunswick, Ga., the sum of
two hundred dollars ($200.00), to lie
used as iu judgement of such de
, partment will best promote the in
terest of said department. This con
tribution is made as an expression
of this company’s appreciation of the
earnest efforts of the members of the
department to protect its property.
Yours truly,
George W. Haines, Supt.
P. S.—Payment of this amount
will be made through Mr. Mark
Verdery, cashier.
Chief Merrifield’s reply was in
these words and clearly showed how
heartily appreciated the donation:
Brunswick, Ga., August 7, 1890.
George W. Haines, Superintendent
Brunswick aud Western Railroad
Company’—Dear Sir: Your favor of
the 2nd instant, conveying to the
Volunteer Fire Department the ten
der of $200.00 for its services at the
late conflagration on Bay street, was
received this morning.
While the volunteers did nothing
more than to answer where duty
called, yet they feel deeply grateful
for this appreciation of their services
and in their behalf permit me to
thank the Brunswick and Western
Railroad, so ably superintended by
your distinguished services for this
munificent testimonial to the Volun
teer Fire Department.
Respectfully,
George H. Merrifield.
It will be remembered that the
volunteers were tendered SIOO.OO by
Mr, G. W. White, soon after the
great tire. The two donations foot
up $300.00, a right neat little sum to
say the least of it?
And now what say the citizens of
Brunswick in regard to the reserve
fire department?
Sacramento, Cai.., April 27, 1889.
L. L. Godard <fc Co.,
Agents for Radum’s Microbe Killer,
Gentlemen—My son fourteen years
old, was cured with less than one
gallon of Microbe Killer, after being
given up by physicians as incurable,
with snlargement of the heart. My
wife was also cured of a severe‘bron
chial trouble, after a failure on the
part of physicians to relieve her. I
consider it far superior to all known
remedies. R. B. Kiakpatrick.
Kor sale by J. T- Rockwell,
Sole Agent.
Hams, Hams, Hams, Magnolia,
Puritan Picnic in any quantity. Call
. on Jones <t Capers.
Always ih the lead, James
S. Wright comes forward to-
• day with a new ffoekof Cloth
’ i>‘K- _
Call at the Palais Royal and
, examine my stock of Ribbons
before purchasing elsewhere.
■ n.M.i- ♦ ♦ »
JinneyA Johnson 31b Cans of but
« ter the best iu the world at Jones <k
( apers.
I Patent leather Shoes—Full
• line just .in first class goods,
. laiest styles. Tajor A Davis.
OUT ON BOND.
Mr. Walter Smith Released Upon
Giving $100.03 Bond.
The case against Walter Smith,
the man charged with shooting at
W. J. Ham, was called in Judge Co
ker's court yesterday afternoon at
3 o’clock.
Mr. Smith waived examination
and gave bond for his appearance at
the next term of the Superior Court.
A Post reporter called on Mr.
Smith to get a statement of the facts.
Mr. Smith said: —“l am employed
by Ellis, Young & Co.
Night before last I returned early
and was soon fast asleep.
I was awakened about 9:30 o’clock
by mousquitoes and rising I found
the back door open.
I reprimanded my wife for leaving
the door open and, in a jesting way,
put her out of the open door.
As I was putting her outside, Ham
ran up and asked ‘what does this
mean' and struck me with an iron
rake.
I warded the blow off and Ham
ran behind the house.
I get my gun and discharged a
load across the Bay.
I did this to frighten Ham, as I
did not want any trouble with him.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Brinson, a sister
of Mrs. Smith, and Miss Julia
Brinson, heard Smith’s statement
and corroborated it.
'1 hey denounced the statements
made in a morning paper, as un.
qualifiedly false in every particular.
Public sympathy seems to be with
Smith.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. Elliott Dunn has returned
from a business trip to Bu’ler.
Miss Annie Kate Kelsoe. of Monte
zuma, is visiting friends in Bruns
wick.
Judge A. J. Crovatt is visiting the
northern and eastern summer re
sorts.
Mr. Alvan B. Rowe left last night
for Denver and other Western
points.
Mr. A. S. Eichbcrg, of Savannah,
is looking after business interests in,
Brunswick.
Mr. Hermon Moll, the well known
engraver, has accepted a position
with a Macon jewelry firm, and will
leave forthat city to-morrow.
Dr. G. D. Johnson would like to
have it made known that he is not
the Johnson who recently left the
Central Hotel under questionable
circumstances.
Mr. Thomas P. Bone, special agent
11th census for the enumeration of
Range Cattle” for 10th district of
Florida.of Wellington, Kansas, is in
the city. Mr. Bone is at the Central
Hotel.
———————— ♦- ♦ ■
James 8. Wright is .to the
front with a new and handsome
stock of Clothing just opened..
Call and examine them.
——— I S —* II ■ I
New Orleans, Feb. 27, 1888.
This is to certify that after taking
one jug of Microbe Killer I was per
manently cured of a severe attack of
bronchitis ami pulmonary inflama
tion, said illness having resisted all
methods of medical treatment. 1
cheerfully recommend Wm. Radam’s
Microbe Killer as being more than
is claimed for it. Henry V. Mielly,
77 Camp street.
For Sale by J. T. Rockwell,
Sole Agent.
Call and examine the new
stock of clothing at
James S. Wright's.
Ladies’ Fast Black Hose at
15c per pair at the Palais
Royal.
In neckwear Jas. S, Wright
can please the most fastidious.
" + —+ -♦
Our large assortment of la
dies’ and children’s Aprons
greatly reduced at the Palais
Royal.
They are beauties. The new
lot of Neckties at James 8.
Wright’s.
- ♦ II- ■. 11.... I1.III«
Self-opening Corset hereto
fore sold for $1.25, reduced to
SI.OO at the Palais Royal.
See the new Clothing at Jan.
tl. Wright’s.
See the new Neckwear at
jJames S. Wright’s.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ATLANTA DOTS.
Notes and News From the
Capitol City.
Mrs. Kiser’s Death.-State Conven
tion Meets.—Northen, Cook,
Hardeman and Wright Nom-
Inated-Andersons Defeat
Atlanta, Ga., Aug B.—[Special. |
Hon. ~ob Berner called the dem
ocratic state convention to order yes
terday at 12 o’clock.
He greeted the members in the
name of united democracy. He said
he felt sure no strife or dissention
would enter this convention, as the
people’saw the necessity of standing
arm in arm and shoulder to shoulder
to maintain democratic principles.
Mr. Berner was loudly applauded
when he closed his remarks.
Judge W. T. Kiddoo was elected
temporary chairman. Mark Harden,
E. P. Speer and 11. 11. Cambaniss
were elected temporary secretaries.
A motion was carried to go into
the election of a permanent chair
man. Judge W. Y. Atkinson and
Hon. Emmet Wamack were nomi
nated.
On the call of the roll, it was
found that Judge Atkinson was elec
ted. Upon taking the chair, the
Judge delivered a brilliant speech.
He urged party unity and compli
mented the state upon the disposi
tion made of the state road and
etc.
•
Hon. John Temple Graves securtd
the floor and nominated Mr. North
en for governor, admid |great ap
plause. Ex Governor Smith and
Judge Guerry seconed the noraina
tion; the vote being taken Mr. North- j*.
en was declared nominated.
Messrs. Cook, Hardeman
Wright were nominated for ’ •
offices of secretary of state, tre" '
ami comptroller general.
LESTER WINS. fl
Hon. Steve ( lay secured L
•ni'i 1: "ininate.l Ju-t-e l.estc JHfl
toim-i. ‘l.neral while fl'
lb l.or i- ,n ~f M.Kjen , flfl||
• • • A- l.i-st, r w.
,er fl
Ihe commissioner of ag , . fIH
"'ill be nominated to day. fl
Mrs. M. C. Kiser died ye a
after a short illness. She-- roo jß
two children and her hnsbaiq a jj "
mourn her loss. Mrs. Kiser wa».., u , ,
meaer of the First Baptist chur , K j
FOR MAYOR. I
Dr. Hutchinson announced hip
candidacy yesterday for mayoralty •*'
in the Journal. Dr. Hutch
inson is the fourth candidate to
office.
ICE IS MUCH CHEAPER.
The Saying Competition is the Life
Os Trade Is Verified.
Ice is now selling at fifty instead
of eighty cents per hundred.
This reduction was made this
morning and is the result of compe
tition.
The Brunswick Brewing and Ice
company determined yerterday to
disappoint the citizens of Brunswick
no longer. On account of a success
ion of mishaps the company ’found
that it would be impossible to com
mence the manufacture »f ice for sev
eral days. Accordingly two car
loads were ordered yesterday by tel
egraph.
The ice arrived early this morning
and was put upon the market, The
Brunswick Ice manufacturing com
pany thought an opportunity was
afforded ior a big hit and conse
quently reduced the price from eigh
ty to fifty cents per hundred. It is
likely that that price will remain for
the rest of the season.
When the Brewing and Ice com
puny commences to manufacture the
necessary luxury the ice market may
be revolutionized,
It is thought by some that the Ice
Manufacturing company will sell
out to the Brewing and Ice company,
but of course that is only surmise.
L_
The Board of Trade.
At noon to-day the Board of Trade
met and was called to order the
president,Mr. Downing. Upon calling
the roll it was found a quorum of
membeM were sot present and the
meeting adjourned sine die.
■■.. i ■ »«. .-Tim
The celebrated R. & G. Cor
set is selling now for 7sc at
the Palais Royal.
-r— > - .. *
New lot of Neckwear at Jas.
8. Wright’s -