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Hotly en ::?t Sunday. wwr-.av'wa* «»■ pwmiv I I Jk r X a DILLON’S 1 am going to sell t .e goods if prices will do it. II :ad the ■ W - JJ *> M* following and give me ?. call: HOSIERY, Black —fast color—only 5 cents a pair,- would he a big bar gain at 10 coins. BUTTONS—BUTTONS. Large lot very cheap, all kinds and prices. Bone collar but tons only 5 cents per dozen. Dr<si shields 12a cents to 15 coms. • CALICOS AND DRESS GOODS, line of beautiful prints only 5Ac; a nice line of Sherwood Ginghams, ’at s’ shades, only 9 l-2c. COMBS—A- large lot Cheap: E’astic Weld it gat 8: ;i)l 9c fv.y wo. th 10c. Gentle men’s Drawers and Shirts, very cheap: a splendid eg loeu shirt only 75c. Lace Cur tains, slightly damaged —lO c a yard. Wigging 9c; Cam bric Bjc; 15 pieces Ab'slin— -2 l-2c a yard; 10 combina tion. calico s"its, only 85c. Valises, Handbags, Trunks and Purses in endless variety Lead pencils only 5c a dozen COLLARS AND CUFFS Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Col lars and Cuffs away down below the value. If you wish to SAVE M 0 NE Y Buy your Dry Goo Is and Gro ceries from JO H N DILLON. ' B HUE EVENING POST. /7AD Call on or address Brun-'bviGk PALACE OF MUSIC, 31L Newcastle street. H- W O’ ft O d o o’ < 5, s'sg^ s 3o £ rs • «> n * w f O t? HJ! 5* 2 <t> 2 Fj -r g ' g 1 HoO§„g§ g§ 6 r CJ Q- -i> efl 'C i c/i SHOBF. SMITH, DENTIST. Ofifce —Newcastle street, over J. Michelson’ Store.s Ocean View Hotel. Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class Accommodations and Easy of Access. „ r ■■ Being opened all lime strangers as well as home people will find Oc?an View Hotel a very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or a month. . Terms—sl 50 per day, SB, 19 and sl6 per week. MRS. A. F. ARNOLD, Proprietress. LOOK AT THIS! Hitch & Stacy’s List of Genuine Bargains. SSOO for a nice building lot near Lovers’ Oak. $565 for a nice building lot near Lovers’ Oak. $987 fora Lice building lot near Lovers’ Oak. SIBOO for a nice building lot near Lovers’ Oak. $1950 lor a nice building lot near Lovers’ Oak. SSOO, SBOO, $llOO and SI6OO on the installment plan for beautiful building lots near Layers’ Oak. SIBOO for a nice bouse and large lot elose to Lovers' Oak. S6OO for a lot with streets all around it, and three house>• on it, in an elegant location. Will sell a por tion if desired. S2BOO for 13 New Town lots, be tween N and O streets. Very cheap. SIOOO for a tract of 5| acres. Close to town. $1250 for a nice farm close to the city. SISOO for a nice truck farm close to town. SIOO for Town Commons lots, S2O cash anti balance $lO per month. And any quantity of other pioperty, all kinds, for sale by HITCH & STACY. 222| Newcastle Street. ’ 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 —■ ■ - ♦ ■ ■- Cal! at the Palais Royal and examine my stock of Ribbons before purchasing elsewhere. H. T. DUNN A SON 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, fa'-ie cutlery of every kind. Di ,ner, tea and chambersets. L'nxld in quality and price Novelties in china and glassware, Nice articles for room decora: i u. AU kinds of lamps and lamp fixtures. New stock of flower pots and cages. Dusters, fly fins and fly c.i. Stationery,blank book<.<>l!i-applies Oil stoves, water coolers, I ‘ :i<e/.ers Nice line of piciut. s, n» w< tep ladders, croquet sets, luuch ‘ .-..ets, etc. - Children's Lace C.ip for isc ach at th< Palais R>v.il. BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1890. NEWS BY WIRE. The Grand Army Men Meet With an Accident. John Boyle O’Reily Dead-The Cen tral Imbroglio.-A Bloody Arab. Battle.—Large Shipments of Silver Bullion. Montreal, Aug. 12.—As the steamer Bohemia, carrying nearly one thous and Grand Army men and their fam ilies en route to Boston, entered Cedar Rapids, about forty miles front Montreal Saturday, a great crowd of the excursionists thronged on the hturicane deck to get a good view of the novel experience of running through the rapids. The deck of the steamer w.,s, however, too weak to stand the strain of the great crowd and a portion of it giving away, about 100 excursionists came on deck below, and so great was the confusion that the men at the wheel seemed to have lost their heads, for the next instant after the crash, all control of the boat was lost, and swinging out of the regular channel it struck the rock, aud remained hard and fast on it. A panic immediately ensued on board. A rush was made forthelife preservers. The women’s clothes were torn, and all on board were more or less cut and bruised. Fi nally order was restored and a boat sent ashore and word of the accident telegraphed to Montreal. JOHN boyle o’reilly dead. Nantasket, Mass., Aug. ll.—John Boyle O'Reilly, the Irish poet and patriot, died at his summer residence at Hull, at 5 o'clock yesterday morn ing, from heart failure. He was in apparent good health and spirits Sat urday night, but at 3 o’clock yester day morning his wife, who is ill, found him still up and trying tcover conie his insomnia by smoking. He lay down on the sofa, and never arose again. The body was taken to’ the winter residence of the family, at Charles town, Mass. This evening it will be in state at St. Mary’s Church, from whence it will be buried ou Wednesday. The place of interment has not been definitely settled, but may be in Hull. the central imbroglio. New York, Aug. 12.—The Herald I this m >rning publishes the following faotn La Libertad. Salvador: Refugees from Guatemala continue to bring news of revolutions at the State capital of that country. It is said that Barillas has gone to Ques eutenango, his native city, to assume personal command of the Indian troops there, aud to interest himself on his estate, La Libertad, situated about twelve miles from Queseaten ango. President Eszeta, of Salvador has positively refused to accent anv mediation from any power until he is fully recognized as the chosen Provisional President of Salvador. A BLOODY AHAB BATTLE. Morocco, Aug. 12.—A party of rebel Arabs met and defeated thei Morocco army at Aibensi with r. 1 considerable loss. One hundred and twenty- men who were captured by the rebels were put to death. A son of the Govenor, who was also captured by the rebels, was com pelled to cat toasted portions of his own flesh. SHIPMENT OF SILVER BULLION. Parkersburg, W. Va., Aug. 12. Four express cars containing silver bullion to the amount of $15,000,000 passed through here Saturday night en route from Washington to the New Orleans mint. THEY HAD A GOOD TIME. Buenos Ayres. Aug. 12.—A mass meeting and other demonstrations of rejoicing over the downfall <4' Cel man, were held here yesterday. The celebrated R.& G. Cor set is selling now for 75c at; the Palais Royal. We represent one of the best and < hi-apest life insurance companies in the Criite<! States, the Fidelity Mu tual Life Association, of Pbiladel phis, come and see us about it. I Hitch <k Stacy, 222| Newcastle Mt. Jas. F. bluzea the 'wut. others follow. <*.iJ! and tike a look at the nc»’ fall clothing, I TUESDAY’S TIDBITS. The Day's Doings Briefly Para graphed by a Post Reporter. As was announced in yesterday’s issue Cumberland Island has not yet been sold. The price agreed upon is $75,000 but that amount has not yet been paid. The stenographers of the city will meet to-night in the Y. M. C. A. parlors to organize a shorthand wri ters society. All stenographers are cordially invited. The .negro excursionists who left the city yesterday for Fernandina will return this evening. Several lights among the excursionists have been reported. Messrs. C. Downing, Jr., & Co., are busy rebuilding their wharf front. Already has the work so far pro gressed that they are enabled to rosin at the old stand. Excursion week is drawing a great many visitors to Brunswick. The merchants are appreciating that fact ami afe offering all claims of merchandise at reduced rates. The members of the Glynn Gun Club are holding a meeting this af ternoon. It is to complete the ar rangements for the shot gun tourna ment which occurs on the 18th inst. Among the many news items that were unavoidably left out of yester day’s issue of The Post were the proceedings of Justice Coker’s court and Dr. Flagg's unfortunate mistake in drinking corrosive sublimate fori water. Three of Brunswick's nfost charm ing acd sympathetic young ladies have made a dress to’ be worn by the little dummy on the fountain at the park. Mr. Wilson, the park keeper says he will treat when the dress is donned by the dummy. Messrs. Simkins and Gress who are connected with The Post, had their pictures taken in the park yesterday by Mr. Mercer H. Wilson. This was Mr. Wilson’s first attemps at picture taking and though he did a eredita ble job it was a pity he could have no better material to work on. Better Beer For Brunswick. Mr Lewis W. Beach has just re turned from Cincinnati where he made arrangements with the Christi an Moerlin Brewery Association to handle that excelent beverage in Brunswick. Mr Beach will make artangeinents to keep iiis beer on cold storage in the buildingoccupied by the Brunswick Ice Manufaetur ing Company. A large shipment of tiie beer was made from Cincinnati on Monday and will probably reaeli Brunswick next Saturday. EXTRADR DI NAR Y SA LE. Fall Suits Being Sold in a Hurry at Wright’s. It is not often that mea are eager to buy a fall suit in tiie summer time But it seems tiiat Wright has brought on such an elegant selection that those who look at them are impelled to make a purchase. Os course this is an advertisement I and will be paid for, hut any doubt ’ ing Thomas who may think it is all blow has only to go around and stand, or sit if he prefers in Wright’s store will soon see what lie is doing in the way selling of fall suits. Why, you would think it was Oc tober instead of August, when you see six or eight suits sold. it would pay you to call aud look at these new and elegant goods, made up in the latest styles, even if you do not want to buy. Go and see them. in a Compromising Position. Last night when Tom Ellis, a col ored longshoreman went to his home at 819 Cochran avenue, he found his wife and a negro named Tim Bunk ley in a compromising position. Quick as a flash he seized an iron bar and struck Bunkley a fearful blow over the the head. A regular knock down and drag out fight en sued, resulting in a severe flogging for Bunkley, who sought refuge on the suburbs. ■A♦ ♦ - Do you want to look well [Get fitted out by Jas. S.I Wright. Gents’ Shaw Knit Socks 154 cadi or 2 pair for 25c at th< P.dai > Royal. • ••- ■ • We call your atU-ntioa to our ad in the paper today, if you vnlu< money it wiil pay you to read it. -I 1 J. LUauer dr < o. * * Jau \\ light. I ELECTROCUTION. I What Brunswick Physicians Think About it. The City Physicians Talk.-Instanta neous Death Possible.-Will Death by Electriqity Super cede the Noose The Post is ever anxious to keep the reading public posted in all the leading questions of the day. Electrocution has long been talk ed of and the execution of William Keraler has been looked forward to with a great deal of interest. The Post is always the first to carry its readers the latest news and the opin ions of the leading citizens on the | prominent questions of the day. Os death by electrocution. Dr. R. E. L. Burford says: ‘•I have never given the subject much thought. I think, however, with a current of sutllcient strength a man could be executed instanta neously. Os course if he is killed in lan instant he would not experience any pain whatever. I have alwas thought that death by electricity would be more human J than by hanging and much more | speedy. I think that from two to three I thousand volts would be suflicieut to ! make instant death a certainty. The I hair should be shaved close and the [ scalp moistered before the electrode iis placed on the head. The spine | should he moistered also. The above j embodies all the views I have form ed.” Dr. A. A. Rowlftiid said: “1 have always thought electrocu ; lion a much better way of executing criminals than the old way of hang ing. I believe that a current of sulll cient strength in the hands of an ex pert electrician would be instanta neous. It is idle for any one to ex press an opinion as to the number of volts sufficient to make death .a cer tainty. Where death is instanta neous no pain can be experienced, but a sifock failing to produce death instantly would necessarily cause, the culprit great pain. I do not think that the Keminler execution is a fair test of death by electricity. It was conducted by men who were neither theorical nor practical electricians. Ido not think it will be adopted as the method of executing criminals in any other state for sometime yet.” Dr. Blaine said: “I believe that death is made easi er and quicker than by hanging. 1 do not think any pain is experience!! by the person electrocuted. 1 am not in favor of executing criminals in that manner because death in that way will leave no terror for evil doe r s which is the prime object of the law makers. I have never given the sub ject but little thought. Several other physicians were in terviewed who held the same opin ions of the gentlemen quoted. For want of space we are c impelled to > withhold their ideas Brunswick Medical Society. The Brunswick Medical Soviet) will meet at its hall tonight. The subject tor discussion will be “pneu monia.” At the last meeting of the soviet)' pharmacists were requested not to prescribe for patients. It is understood that the next step taken by the society will be to leave oft'ad vertising and to avoid, as much as possible, interviews with newspaper repoters. Young Men’s Democratic Club. A meeting of Young Men's Demo cratic Club was announced for last night, but owing to some misunder standing a quorum failed to materi alize. The club meets on the first and third Tuesday’ nights in each month and the members should bear that fact in mind. The club expects ' , to lake a prominent part in the ensu ing October election. JoneiA Capers, headquarters for all kinds of Thurber Wyland <t Co.’s . sauces, Pickles, catnip Ac. None need go away all cun be suited at .lax. S Wrights. Sell opining Corset hereto Jon-sold for 51.25, reduc ed to I I M.OO al the Palais Royal. I h <'i‘ elegant pew full wiiitH jo I lecemd by Jas. S. Wright I • ill’ ‘ llllig like hot eaki-s. A FRIGHTENED ALABAMIAN. A Rough Sea Fills Him With Dread ful Apprehensions. A person unfamiliar with the sea coast country and especially with the sea will sometimes become ex ceedingly apprehensions of danger when be is experiencing his first«trip over the briny deep. An instance of this kind happened with a Mr. Leary, of Gadsden, Ala, a few days ago while en route to St. Simon’s. Mr. Leary was a passenger on the Egmont. and the sea becom ing somewhat rough, be approached Mr. C. E. Shipp and inquired if the boat was perfectly sale. “I hope so,” answered Mr. Ship and there was just enough assumed doubt attached to the answer that Mr. Leary grew a little more anxious and after a few minutes, asked again: “Are there any large fish here that would make way with a fellow?” “Yes, the water is’ teeming v.ilh shark,” was the torturing response, whereupon the frightened Alabamian pulled aside his coat and wrote fn a clear legible style across his shirt' bosom: “If this body is found ship it to Gadsden, Ala., in care of A. L. II A NEW ROAD FINISHED. Tho First Train Passed Over the Ma rietta and North Georgia. The Marietta and North Georgia Railroad has been completed, and in a week.from to day regular pas senger service will begin. Yesterday afternoon a train passed over the last few miles of the line, both ends having been connected. There is considerable Savannah capital invested in this road, and its completion means a great deal to Georgia, for it traverses the richest stone, coal and mineral country in the world. Granite and marble are in exhaustless qn rntities in Georgia. So is the iron, and along the road is the tines’ grane of iron up to the finest Bessemer ore. The coal depos its are wonderful and at Middlesbor ougli, seventy miles beyond Knox ville, is the finest coal in the world. . There, too, an English syndicate has invested $27,000,000. This Lyn . dicate will gets its iron from along the .Marietta, and it wants 500 car loads a day, and it will ship coal back to Atlanta, and that coal can be delivered in Savannah for $4 a ton. This is finer even tha n the fa mous Pocahontas coal from Virginia. Tho Ice Cream Nuisance. The Ice cream fiend is still in the city. His shrill yells calling the atten tion of the news boys and bootblacks to his nostrums are still to be beard in every nook and corner of the city. At times a melodious sound arises from his ebony throat that would be a credit to cavalier Sehoville. At other times it is like the plaintiff wail of a wounded mocking bird, but the words are always the same “Dice Krem Kaks,” Oice Krem Kaks.” It is a wonder the Atlanta Journal or the Constitution have not I liken advantage of the opportunity ■ t > secure a valuable acquisition to I e Gress Zoological Garden. If they apply early the city’ can afford to sell this nuisance cheap. A Walking Match. Atlanta, August 11 (Special.)— A go as you please walking match takes place here on the 14th inst. be tween five newspaper representatives. Bets are two to one on Joe Allen of the Journal staff. < a . The sidewalk has been completed in front of the First National Bank. This is one of the most imposing buildings in the city. If you want real estate, btfllding , and loan stock, or life Insurance, call on Hitch A Stacy, 222- Newcastle streel. Subscribe for The Post. A Prize Fight. Last night in a private club room in the city two sluggers bitted each 1 other for four rounds to eurn SSO. Reddy Chastain who halls from Ma on. and “Kid'' .McHenry of Bir ;nii'Zlium were the contestants. Alu-r l uir spirited rounds the I ’Kid” threw up Ifie »|>onge, and l < tisstaio was declared the winner. A'lvvrti-e with The Po?r. PRICE 5 CENTS FOR SEWERAGE. Brunswick Will Have a System Pretty SJpon. Mr. W. Scott West, of the National Sewerage and Sewage Utiliza tion Company Arrlves-What lie Says About it. The West system ofsewirage. It will be < obstructed in Bruns wick at an early date. At least the work will begin by , October Ist. Mr. W. Scott WeSt, president of the National Sewerage and Sewage Utilization company, arrived in Brunswick this morning and secured apartments at the Ocean hotel. Mr. West's arrival was not alto gether unexpected as several com munications have passed between the city and the company which Mr. West represents. His arrival .there fore was eminently-significant and a Post reporter lost no time in secur ing an interview with him. Ex plaining the subject of his visit. Mr. West said: “I am here now to arrange the bond with the city and to study closely those features that rcqnin study before work commences. 1 guess I shall be in the city at least Iwo weeks. After a careful survey 1 shall order all necessary material; and prepare for the construction o. the system. “When do yon propose Ucket mence work.-' (cations “I hope to have a ful'.rougbout hands engaged by Oe’ tller “tatetl. “And when will t . ril t ors .ng of the " 1 ■ * 1:111 1 ' uan nah, ' : £ £ .jHHflßflfl fl fl • fl company is *lO,< ymer IB 1 . fl 'div. W fl ’fl ■miy mat, rial will then L .nd, 1 and work will commence. Ifef life m!3 1 1891, Brunswick will have 1 a 1 interc-S ten miles in operation. . f The citizens of Brunswick .aT'cr.- doubtless lead these facts with n, v ( . interest as the sewerage question hr've been regarded by some as a dearth issue. PERSONAL MENTION Mr. I. L. Ford au 1 wife, of Ty Ty, , are in the city. Mr. 11. O. Varnadoe, of Atlanta, is in Brunswick. Mr. W. W. King leaves to night on a short trip to Atlanta. Mr. B. B. Gray, of Pine Bloom is visiting relatives in Brunswick. Misses Mamie and Ella Thompson of Thomasville, were in the city yes- . terday. Mr. Joseph B. Casy, of Baltimore, is looking after business interests in Brunswick. / Mr. W. J. Sedden and Miss Lena lugram of Columbus spent Sunday and yesterday on St. Simons. Mr J. C. Harrelson’s son. a bright little fellow ol three years, is quite ill at his fathers home on Wolf street. Supt, E. 11. Orr, of the public schools; came down from Atlanta yesterday to attend a meeting of the Board of Education. ——■ . ■ The Rio Grande Arrives. The Mallory line steamer Rio Grande arrived at its wharf this morning at 7 o’clock almost a day behind tha usual schedule. The de lay was occasioned by au unusual amount of freight and a turbulentsea on yesterday. The Rio Grande will 1 probably leave for Fernandina to- > 1 night. '• 1 Nice building lots near Lovers Oak for sale cheap, on ibe install- < nieiil plan, $25, SSO and SIOO per . yiontb, by Hitch 4 Stacy, 222 J New-* castle street. No khain*, n«* Uuiubuga found nt the goods we quote in to du)'• pa, . p<<i. J. J. I.issuer <it Co,