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BoXll i E? EPT SUNDAY. r Aii 1111 s I K > —— piLEON’S E • J f ( ' •, 1 am going to sell Irj goods prices will do it. X'3 id the —a** «i*£3k yllowing and give me n call: I HOSIERY, Black —fast color —only 5 cents I a pair, would be a big bar gain at 10 cents. > BUTTONS—BUTTONS. «• Large lot very cheap, all kinds and prices. Bone collar but tons only 5 cents per dozen. Dress shields 12s cents to 15 cents. CALICOS AND DRESS GOODS. line of beautiful prints only sac; a nice line of Sherwood Ginghams, lab st shades, only 9 l-2c. COMBS-—A large lot Cheap: Elastic AV ebbing at Sc and 9c fi. y worth 10c. Gentle men’s Drawers ami Shirts, very cheap: a spl< ndid egdSea shirt only 75c. Lace Cur- ■ tains, slightly damaged—loc a yard. Wigging 9c; Cam bric B|c; 15 pieces Muslin— -2 l-2c a yard; 10 combina tion calico s"i!s, only 85c. Valises, 11.-uidbags, 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 E Y *• Buy your Dry Goods and Gro ceries from d O H EL R. DILLON. If THE EVENING POST. 1 PIANOS IF’ J Jim OBEABtBi Call on or address Bru nsw 1 ok PALACE OF MUSIC, . 311 Newcastle street. 4 ’ * ft,*? • 7 ■J/ s - Just received a nice lot of e Marble Vases and Bisque An gels for cemetery decorations. Call and see them at the BRUNSWICK MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS, s 211 : Richmond b ucet. : 214 - WILCOX A LiaMANCE, Props. SHOBE SMITH, DENT I S T . Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J. s Michelson’ Store.s ■_ L_. - Ocean View Hotel. i Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class Accommodations and Easy of Access. > Being opened all the time strangers as well as houie people will ft nd Ocean View Hotel a very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or a month. . Terms—slso 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. collection, if not paid by inst., will be turned over to my attorney for col lection. 11 no. D. Cates. 8-4ti115 11. T. 1)1 NN & SON S SPE CIALTIES. < • Holiday anil weddiig presents. Every kind of musquito net. Newest and best styles of hammocks. Rogers <fc Bro.’s silverware. Youths and men’s sporting supplies. Ta>‘le cutlery of every kind. Di .nor, tea and chambersets. I'nxld in quality and price Novelties in china and glassware. Nice articles for room decoration. All kinds of lamps ami lamp fixtures. New stock of flower pots ami cages. Dusters, fly fi.ns and fly brushes. Stationery,blank books.office supplies Oil stoves,water coolers, 1 C. freezers Nice line of pictures, as well as step ladders, croquet sets, lunch baskets, etc. * Beautiful near Lovers Oak, for SSOO, IMf, SI6OO, SIBOO and S2000. 222 V Newcastl<“street? Gloria Silk Umbrellas with oxodized silvtSk/ind natural wood handles foiKs i .60, at the Palais Royal. White Elephant. An elegant lunch daily from 10 to 12 o'ehaTk/ Music every evening, come-and cnlwv yourself. For Rent. A two-story dwqDwig witnin three minutes walk of I’iNL office, apply to V. R. Mitchell Nc|\lo4 Richmond street. The celebrates I Unicorn Brand Collars gentlemen, sold at ioc at the palais Royal. Brunswick Steam Laundry Will shut down 9 for one week, on accountNof some repairs necessarily compelfert to be done. Nice buildup l<As near Lovers Oak for sale cliflMren ihe install ment plan, and SIOO per month, by Hiffh Astacy, 222} New castle street. A furnished or uniArnished room to rent to young gelu'tnan only. Ap ply at The Post office. Wanted Two good one wheel I wright and one blucwLinitli. Apply to.I. W. Nunn A Co.yVoriier of Rey nolds and Manatleiif street*. Children's Los (Lips for IjC *'acli at th< PaRIJ Royal. » BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9,1890. NEWS BY WIRE. Unpretentions was the Funeral of William Kemmier. The Naval Display at the G, A. R- En campment.—Presidential Par dons.-Hoosiers on a Strike. Minor Mention. ' Auburn, N. Y., Aug. 9.—lt was an unpretensions funeral that occurred from Auburn State prison at an ear ly hour yesterday morning. What the surgeons had left for the remains of William Kemmier had been plac ed in a plain pine coffin. The coffin was then filled in with quick-lime. No clergyman was present, and no religious words were uttered. The family of the dead murderer had failed to claim his body, and it was intered as the law directs. OBDEKED TO BOSTON. Washington, Aug., 9.—The assis tant secretary of the navy has order ed the United Stales steamers Bal timore, Kearsargc. Atlanta, York town, Dolphin, Petrel, Vesuvius and Cushing to rendezvous at Boston by Monday next, in order to participate in the naval display on the occasion of the annual encampment of the grand Army of the Republic. The fleet will be in command of Rear Ad miral Gheradi, who will direct such manoeuvers as may occur. The flagship Baltimore will carry the .President from New York to Bos ton. PRESIDENTIAL PARDON. Washington, Aug., 9.—The Pres ident has commuted the sentence to the payment of a fine of SIOO and costs in the ease of D. B. Jackson, of Virgmia, convicted of violation of the internal revenue law. He has also denied the pardon, but remitted the fine in the case of W. 11. Ware, of Georgia, convicted of the same of fense. LET HIM REST IN I'EACE. Washington, Aug., 9.—The Sen ate this morning passed the concur rent, resolutions introduced by Senator Plumb a few days ago, ex pressing the desire of Congress for the removal of the remains of Gen. Grant trom Riverside Park, to the National Arlington Cemetery. A CALI. FOR SAMPLES. Birmingham, Conn., Aug. 9.—The Postmaster General has made a call for samples of the pearl-gray card board to be used in the manufacture of correspondence postal cards for ladies. RESUMED THEIR HONEYMOON. London. Aug. 9.—Lord and Lady Dunlo appear to have become fully reconcile* and to have resumed the enjoyment of their honeymoon. HOOSIERS ON A STRIKE. Evansville, Ind., Aug. 9.—Rail road business is at a standstill on the Mackey lines at this point, owing to a strike among local switchmen. raising a fund for rossa. New York, Aug. 9.—lt is propos ed by the friends of O’Donovan Ros sa to raise a fund for him sufficient to maintain him in his old age. A COMPLETE VICTORY. New York, Aug. 9.—A special to the Herald from San Salvador says the defeat of the Guatemala army, by that of Salvador, is complete. WILL MEET IN SEPTEMBER. Chicago, Aug. 9.—lt is decided that the National Committee of the Columbian Exposition will meet in Chicago Semteiuber 15, instead of October 8. .lames S. the Cloth ieu has a new elegant stock of Clothing just opened. ■ No shams, m. |^iJ> bug* found in the goods we quofflun to day’s pa per. J. J. LissmrwGo. Children’s and Quilted Bibs in great vlnety and re duced prices ajT*’ the Palais Royal. .lumen S. is selling the newest handsuinect stock of neck wear <d the season. 99—Fully i xiurJid on second page. CUSTOM HOUSE RULES. A Short Extract From the McKinley Administrative Bill.. I The following is an extract from the measure recently passed by con gress and known as the McKinley administrative bill. It went into effect in every-custom house on Au gust 1, “To the collectors of customs and others. The act of June 10, 1890, i abolishes, on and after August 1, 1 1890, all fees exacted on the entry of - imported goods, and the passing t thereof through the customs, and al -3 so upon all entries of domestic goods, - wares and merchandise for exporta i tion.. . “Officers of the customs whose 3 compensation under existing laws is J made up wholly or in part from such 1 fees, will receive under the Act a 3 ‘fixed sum for each year equal to the amount which ‘would have been en titled to receive as fees for such ser vices during said year.’ “Commencing with the Ist proxi- - mo, every such officer will keep an - accurate record of such services in ■ his office; and a detailed report I thereof, setting forth the services r performed and the amount that J would have been due therefor under i the laws prescribing fees, will be i made out at the end of each month, i and forwarded to the first auditor of the treasury with the officer’s ac i count's. ; “Forms for the detailed reports ; and for certificates to be given by the officers will be furnished by the department on requisition.”, PERSONAL MENTION Mr. W. 11. Atwood, of Darien, is in ' the city. Mr. M: Alexander, of Savannah, is in Brunswick. Mr. W. B. Gunby is in Thomas , vide on business. Mr. W. E. Kay left last night on a business trip to New York. Capt. F. A. Boyle, has rettrned from a short trip to Savannah. Mr. J. W. Hightower, of Empire, is looking after business interests in Brunswick. Mr. B. B. Mathews and wife, Miss Mattie Leavy and J. W. Tracy, of Macon, are in the city. Miss DeLoca Page, who has been visiting Miss Susie May Anderson, left yesterday for Shellman. Mr. A. F. Churchill, of the Bruns wick 'I erminal company, left last nignt on a visit to Nova Scotia. Mr. Gus Late, of Orlando, Fla., is now connected with the popular dry goods house of Schutz Bros. Mr. Ed Herzogg, who has been visiting relatives in Brunswick for the past few weeks left last night for New York. Mrs. 11. E. Taylor was summoned to Hawkinsville yesterday to attend the funeral of her father-in-law. Dr. E. 11. Taylor. M r. J. E. Vaulk, southern agent for the wholesale Jewelry house of lieu ager, Bates & Co., Baltimore, is in the city, the guest of Mr. E. J. Allen. Mr. T. R. Gress, of Atlanta, and well known among Georgia journal ists, is now connected with the rep tori il department of The Post. Mrs. S. E. Cargyle, Mrs. R. L. Branham, Miss Monroe (Jargyle and Hiss Ethel Elliott have gone to Ma rietta for the remainder of the sum , in er. T<> Buy Goods. Mr. Henry T. Dunn left on the State of Texas this morning for New York - Mr. Dunn Idll spend five weeks in the and proposes to buy tne biggestsepek of holiday ‘ soods that has CY-fer been seen in Brunswick. We represent one of the best and cheapest life in the United StatfflkUftj Fidelity Mu tual Life AssociauCn, of Philadel phia, come us about it. Hitch it Stacy, ?2‘2 C wcantle St. - ♦—* ■ Never behind hand, .lames S. Wright is ■’’SL' 1 / to the fro.it with a new anewandsome stock ' of Clothing. ' , Jonei A Capers hiildquartera for a'l kinds of <t Co.’s sauces, Pickles, catlap Ac, : ni <■ cottage 'll. ''inion beach. For siileJfllitch A Stacy, 222 • NcwcasllafmtrKit. - - • ♦ I New lot of Neckwear at Jas, | S. Wright’s ATLANTA BRIEFS Newsy Specials from the Cap ital City. • I tM» "* I - ■ i. ■ J - - i Assault on Mr. Ryan—The State Con vention—The Summer Parade- Two Men Killed—A Walking Match —Other News. - <*4* ■ i Atlanta, Ga., Aug 9.—[Special.] Yesterday morning, while Mr. John Ryan was standing near the front of their store on Whitehall street, Mr. P. W. J. Quarles ap proached him in regard to a position. He was informed that no vacancy existed. He then made several uncompli mentary remarks about Mr. Ryan's clerks. Mr. Ryan ordered him from the premises, and with Mr. Ryan’s as sistance he reached the street. Quarles soon returned, however, and renewed the difficulty at the back door, and during the melee, drew a pistol. Mr. Steve Ryan came to his fath er’s rescue and wrenched the pistol from the desperate man’s hands be fore any damage could be done. Officer Thompson was summoned and succedcd in Quarles be hind the bars. THE CONVENTION. The most exciting scene during the whole convention was enacted during the balloting for Comniis sioner of Agriculture. On the third ballot, Hon. R. T. Ncsbett secured the nomination. The vote stood; Nesbett 205, Henderson ICO and Hunnicutt 22. The con vention went wild when the result was declared. THE PLATFORM. Hou. Hoke Smith reported the platform which was. in substance, the same as the platform for 1888. Gov. Gordon and the other state house officers were highly complimented for the able manner in which they discharged the duties of their respec tive offices. NORTHEN’s SPEECH. At 5 o’clock Gov. Northen was es corted to the hall and delivered a fine address. It was a business like address throughout and furnished an insight as to the coming admin istration. THE RECEPTION. Gov. and Mrs. Gordon tendered a reception to the deleg es to the con vention. It was a brilliant affair and much enjoyed by all present. FOR THE !J|iESIDENCY. It is rumored that Col. Livingston has even higher than senatorial as pirations. He will, it is thought, announce his candidacy for the Sen ate. If he is successful in defeating Gordon, he will then be put forward as the “alliance” candidate for the Presidency of the United States. Tom Garrison, a train hand on the Georgia railroad, met a horrible death yesterday by being crushed between the bumpers of freight cSrs us he was effecting a coupling. He leaves a widowed mother and two sisters. T. P. Mason, a W. U. T. lineman, was run over and killed, also by a G. P. Railroad passenger five miles from the city «t Howell’s station. His remains wore shipped to North California for interment. Extension of Fire Limits. It is very likely that the fire limits will extend on West Bay street, from George to G streets. That amend ment was proposed at the special meeting of the city' cZincil yester day morning and OTU/doubtless be adopted at the next pSgular meeting. This is the outcome of a petition got ten up after the recent coijfiagation on the water front. — We are real estate dealers as well as agents, and JLher buy’ your property or sell itßior you. Come and see us. Hittdi Newcastle street. I Hams, liana rnuiis, ( Magnolia, Puritan Picnic iMny quantity. Call on Jones <fc They are l>< -Mi]/ new I lot of NccktieSLt J.r.neH S. ! Wright’s* / If you want iViL/fftate, building ■md loan stock, oßjffc insurance! call ion Hitch A 22 - street. * -1. l II I ♦ I’lb- < <l<braixi| A. & G. Cor s< t is ■ <-lling iKr for 751 at tin- Palais 1 ALWAYS AHEAD. James S Wright Making Room For The Large Stock Coming in. Mr. C. W. Deming, chief clerk for the popular clothing house of James S. Wright, is very busy making room for the large stock of clothing which is being received every day Being always a pleasant place to stop and get an item, a Post reporter walked in to take a look nt the | handsome clothing which was being unpacked. e “Fall stock getting in rather early, 1 isnt it,” asked the- reporter. “Well, yes,” replied the genial Deming, but you know “the early j bird catches the worm,” and we do not propose to let the gruss grow un . der our feet. In ,fact we propose to 3 be ahead in everything, let those fol low who can, we will be first, and 3 don’t you forget it.” •‘ln fact, he continued, Mr. Wright has just gone east where he will -, spend at least three weeks in buying 5 a stock which will be an honor to , Brunswick; he has had a buyer there for the tailoring department . for some time, selecting the newest I patterns an 1 getting the styles down to a fine point. O, we propose to whoop ’em up this season but excuse 1 me, have a cigar and call again, as I must wait on these customers.” Police News. Fam Thompson appeared before ' Recorder Whitfield as the defendant I in three charges of disorderly con duct. For the first case he was lined' S2O, for the second $lO, and was dis- • charged in the third case. 5 R. C. Ellison, was fined $3 for dis -1 orly conduct. Anderson Life spent part of his ' life on the street in a. very drunken state and for that offence he contrib uted $2, to fill the city’s coffers. Jennie Pinchum and Julia Allen, •’ 'ught over their sweethearts ‘and disturbed thecity’s peace to the ex ‘ tent <?f $8 a piece. ' Susan Golden and Candy Mitchell are two of the many blushing dam- • seis who appear before his honor who are black enough to perspire copying ink. They were fined $5 ■ apiece for disorderly conduct. 1 R. P. Jones the sleeping car por -3 ter who assaulted Mr. Tom Bunk I ley Thursday night .was fined $3. Emma Brown and Dora Williams were fined $5 apiece for disorderly conduct. i -*»•-.«. Ham Leaves. W. J. Ham, the man who had the fracus with Walter Smith, has dis appeared and a thorough search has failed to reveal his whereabouts. Mr. Smith was very indignant when he read the report in a morning paper that he and his friends were assiduously spread ’ ing the report of Ham’s disappeai anee so as to strengthen his case and ! turn public sympathy. He said that that part of the re -1 port was utterly false in every par , ticular. The Meeting Failed to Realize. 1 An important meeting of the Mer chants’ and Traders’ Protective As sociation was called for last night. When the convening hour arrived, however, it was seen that a quorum was noT present, hence the meeting , was postponed. It is understood that the' association is still hoping to secure the line of steamers to Balti- 1 more. The Stenographers. There is some talk of the stenog raphers of the city organizing a club for mutual benefit aind other pur poses. f » Stenographers are valuable ad j uncts to the business men, and it 1 is hoped they will succeed with their undertaking. - - The Y. M. D. L. The Young Men’s Democratic League will meyt next Monday night. As bquMßs of great impor tance will coinejtaore the meeting it is requested tnarevery young dem ocrat in the county be present. With Judge Coker. The case of Jerry Hampton against Tom Golden, Ailed in Judge Coker’s court but was continued on the absence of important witnesses. Iliiiiiinocks and Mosquito Nets. We are closjmo Xt.our line of Hammocks Nets at very low prices, .season is now almost over. Norf isNce time to buy them. 11. T. Di <fc Son, 111 Newcastle St. See tin- new at Jus. IS. Wri»he». a PRICE 5 CENTS THE CITF TRADE. A Most Satisfactory Report ir Every Department. Brunswick Destined to be a Great Manufacturing Center.-The Increase in the Wholesale BuslnesVery Good. Biunswick will one day’ become 11 great manufacturing city. The phenomenal suet ess which has attended all the manufacturing) institutions that have been estab lished supports every claim made by the city. But while Brunswick offers supe rior inducements to manufacturers, it must, be said that the city- is gror - ing most surely and most rapidly in a commercial way. Iwei’.e months ago there were three wholesale grocery houses in Brunswick. There arc now five and these five have doubled the capital that they had last year. The conse quence is that the territory tributary to Biunswick has ben doubled, the number ol traveling salesmen great ly increased and the average trade will probably show over half a inil lion-dollars more for this year than it diel for last year for this line alone. < While the most marked increase has been in the grocery line, there has been a considerable amount ol new capital invested in the drug, Qt baeco, hardware, hats and ca/ ”, boots and shoes lines. T 8 '' been $20,000 additional * * tobacco line. SIOO,OOO/* J ware line, and SIO,OOO. anal1 ’ "l her three lines, or a ' ' 3-ivw cupital pu -.s wilhi lii 1 -uni ,v - lr ‘ JB. 1111 ■'V'’’ Il time so. hi clothing there * neither of them are exeilte sale, and a large amount^k cu,la capital could be advantay> ifj’. ' ployed in this line. In haJWk 11 . lc there are no exclusively wTJ ’ lnt ' houses. The boot and shoe '••’f' . in the same shape. The drug >5, has several good houses and the does not offer any special indue ments for another. But in notion' millinery and saddlery-hardwar there is a most cxcelent opening foi wholesale houses. I’here will be a fair movement it cotton; the crop is in a very encour aging condition, and the buyers will be more active than last season. The retail trade is go >d, the montl of July having been the best evei known for that month. The retail merchants all report a mostexcellen l business, and fall orders now being placed are heavier than usual. On< feature of the retail business is thal out of town buyers are greatly on th< increase, and Brunswick as regards its retail business is assuming a more metropolitan character. Acting Vice-Consulate Howard. Mr. 11. H. Howard, the well knowt insurance agent, has been appointee Acting Vice-Consulate by Her Ma jesty, the Queen of England. Thii appointment is only temporary anc is to supply the vacancy of office occasioned by of Consulate J W. Drury, who gone to varioui watering places it/tbe the north am east. Mr. Howard insists that he it no longer a subject of the Unitei States. A Wide-Awake Firm- One of the most thoroughly relia ble real estate firms in the city it that of Hitch This firm i fully abreast times, and par ties who wish ti/buy, or sell veal es tate will find that Messrs. Hitch J Stacy are the proper ones to whon they should go. 99 Read thraf planation. In neck S. Wrighi can pleaw! tliejßKst fastidious II I Old Town, ’tawAown and Towr < oiumons’ lots will kinds, *izc« and and prices, for I'Y Hitch A Stacv, 222] Newel-11^street. 99—Very lead it.