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■ r * ■ nil it * *■ “ B :■ !•. v< i V ■ k. 1 ■* ' l: * la/ i-. i•. . ■ i OS® ‘ '• i ''H'i ’‘ s: "' a - ' i ' * > ‘ , ' f IBbSIM ■li i-» !•<• .-■. ;- • 11 ’ l ' ■ ' « 11,I 1, ”'• > 1 : 4] *'' ,:i- |,,ii ''' A i 1 ' ' r ■P' > 111-' < ’•> Line—Bong 1 day if @RfflM:Col<>'HT- Lhu I 4 Vs <1 niv price.' BBgßfl '♦:. " .».••» ai><t >1 1 M'ai: >a River Lino* Mk ‘ h'H-iIT. L. f;i<-i B~ Port B. Sum.- <>t inv <•<>l n ■ B c.-i t * •» " :i1 '*’■ • •"■ : |H|l|S|fl £■' 111 ’ H1 <' <:i j i,\ <•. I• ■■ .lil lii. I - k f ■ uh. \• f fl ><i h * f ■ 1 * 1 "> ui. , v /ll on the same class oi gooeir Remember all my goods are w wanted to be as repre sented or money refunded. I keep ev-ry thing you need Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hay, Corn and Feed SOME PRICES! Ca'ico, only 5c a yard. why pay t .7c and Bc. Sherwood Gingham only 9|c, beautiful patterns; why pay 12c and 15c. A Fast Black Hose only 5- a I’air. FLOUR-The best patent, 24 ib sack for 85c. SUGAR. —A, .Granulated, Cut Loaf and Powdered away down low, cheaper than it is sold anywhere else. PURE LARD, BFST BUTTER, FINEST CANNED GOODS All at living prices—no extortion because they are lire. REMEMBER I am the CHEAP CASH MAN, and do not make it a business to rob one man to make up for some dead-beat or lost bill. I WILL APPRECIATE your orders and as I run two wagons you will get the most prompt attention. REMEMBER when you buy from me you pay YOUR bill only, and do not have to pay something extra for a loss by a dead beat. My wagons call on my trade every ' day. ♦ ♦ • - Special on Tinware’ 17 quart dish pan for 30 cents, elsewhere you pay 40c. 15 quart dish pan for 25c. worth 35c. elsewhere. 12 quart 20c., elsewhere 30c. 10 quart 10c., elsewhere 25c. A big lot of tinware at just one half the usual value. I can afford to do this because I have just bought an invoice ata re cent failure worth SIBO for $30 —can therefore make my own price. JO H N R. Ill» I —■'» »■» L LON. OFrt IHE EVENING POST. ,<PT SUNDAY. mimsiHr .va:o ODPAftK !™'aV> Call on or address BPU li 1 O K PALACE OF MUSIC, . 311 Newcastle street. x i-i CP 0) Q. “ - 2? C-, 2cod> 2- O Jy O Z.Q.O <7 O OP- 3 O O- gc ** >i (Z) £* ’i O -4 CD £ & <-*•£> wF •3°’’ ! PS O£s2 w §CD < xs 2 05 £ fc ' -'""rXgiS' o e | & -B) h]X .' l l S^»s w g> g 1 iS g £_Ofgl SHORE SMITH. DENT I S T . Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J. Michelson’ Store.s DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE. Physicians and Surgeons. Offp’e—3l3M Newcastle Street. Office Horn*—B to m; 10 to 12 a. m. Also 2 f» 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. Ocean View Hotel. Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class Accommodations and Easy of Access. Being opened all the time strangers us well as home ptoplo will find Oc *an View Hotel a very pleasant place to spend a d ty, a week or a month. Terms—sl.so per day. SB, $9 and $lO 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. $505 for a nice building lot near Lovers' Oak. $987 for a nice building lot near Lovers,’ Oak. SIBOO for a nice building lot near Lovers’ Oak. $1950 for a nice building lot near Lovers' Oak. SSOO, SBOO, $llOO and SIOOO on the installment plan for beautiful building lots near Lovers’ Oak. SIBOO for a nice house and large lot close to Lovers’ Oak. SOOO for a lot with streets all around it, and three houses on it, in an elegant location. AVill sell a por tion if desired. S2BOO for 13 New Town lots, be tween N and O streets. Very cheap. S4OOO for a tract of 5.J 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 and balance $lO per month. And any quantity of other pioperty, all kinds, for sale by HITCH & STACY 222.4 Newcastle Street. Eleven new suits s jld yester day by Jas. S. Wright, you should call at once while you can get a good fit. 11. T. DUNN A SON S SPE CIALTIES. Holiday and wcddiig presents. Every kind of musquito net. Newest and best styles of hummocks. Rogers <t Bro.’s silverware. Youths and men’s sporting supplies, fai'le cutlery of every kind. Di -ner, tea and chambersets. I nxld iu quality and price Novelties in china and glassware. Nice articles for room decoration, All kinds of lamps aud lamp fixture:*. New stock of flower pots uud esges. ; !>■: ters, 11 > fins god fly bi ushi s. , Stationery,blank book*,olliee supplies (Id slovrs,water eooh rs, 1 <'. fret/.ei I Nice line of pictures, as well us step ladders, cnspiet sets, luueb baskets, |<u. BRUNSWICK, GA., MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 18,1890. L. MERIWETHER Has Removed to His New Quar- ters 503. J Adams Building, I ' Gloucester Street, Next Door to the Express Office AVhere He is Prepared to Show the Finest Line of FURNITURE, BEDDING, CAB PETS AND STOVES. Tn fact anything and every thing pertaining to housekeep ing. All sold on easy weekly o- monthly payments with a liberal discount for cash. To anyone who conieinjdates going to housekeeping. J can furnish with a complete outfit, from kitchen to parlor and al ter paying ;> small amount in cash, the balance may be paid in instalments to su 1 the convenience of the purchaser o Call around to see me, you will he shown polite attention, whether yon wish to buy or not, and if you do buy, I guar antee satisfaction. Respectfullv L. Meriwether, With The Police. A short session of the police*cou ,, t was held this morning, but in the time several evil doers came to grief. Jean Boutin was lined one dollar for discharging dire arms in the city. Sue Prilebord, a blushing damsel with murky cbuntenance, came be fore “his honor” for being on the streets at unreasonable hours of night. She was fined the jail costs. Henry Carroll was fined three dol lars for disorderly conduct. Henry Grant was very, very hungry yester day evening, so very hungry that he could not wait until dinner was pre pared. To rush matters along, he gave bis wife a terrible beating. Officer Horton hearing her cries ran to the scene and arrested Grant. He was sentenced to labor thirty days on the public works. Pet Pam was sen tenced to twenty days labor for dis orderly ’condui t. Henry Cross was found in the arms of “morpheus” on the street and will compensate the city for injuries by working four days with the gang. Joe Wallaces’s First Sale. On Wednesday, the 20th inst , Joe Wallace will have his first auction sale of the season. The following articles will be disposed of at public outcry: 2 milk shakers, 4 show cases, 1 refrigerator, 1 large tent 20x45 ft., 1 12 dozen candy jars, 1 cook stove and utensils, 1 water cooler, 1 set of scales, 1 peanut roaster, 1 peant warmer, 1 tobacco cutter, 1 gasoline lamp, 1 kerosene lamp, 1 large lot of wire, 1 bedstead and spring and many other useful articles. The sale will begin at 11 o’clock, sharp. Let everybody come. Some very elegant flowers at Miss Shearer’s below cost. For Rent’’ A nice five room hou* with large lot, near Lover’s Oak. for S2O per month. Apply to Hitc'j <t Stacv, 222 J Newcastle Stieet. ts. ‘ H.inimocks iind Mosquito Nets. We are closing out out line of Hammocks and Mosquito Nets at very low pi ices, ns the sun son is now utmost over. Now is the time to buy them. 11. T, Dunk a s<>n, 11 I .Newcastle St, Now l« your time to buy tilu.. liiihgs low down from Miss shearer. ) PERSONAL MENTION Mr. John C. Deitz, of Macon, is at the Ocean hotel. Mr. T. E. Blackshear was among yesterday's visitors from Thomasville Mr. G. W. Stephens came down from Atlanta yesterday. Mr. Albert Hilisman, of Macon, is looking after interests in Bruns wick. Mr. George Walker, of J. J. Liss ' ner & Co., left yesterday morning for New York. Dr. D. G. Johnson and family re moved from this city to Atlanta last night. Mrs. J. A. Carroll returned to the city to-day, after a two weeks visit ing on St. Simons. Mrs. McK. E. McCook returned from St. Simons this morning, her ■ health being much improved. The many friends of Miss Annie Lindiey will be pleased to learn that that she is again convalescent. Judge M. L. Mershon and Miss ! Mollie Mershon, of Kissimmee, Fla., are visiting fr'ends in the city. Mr. Charles N. Knight, of the East Tenn., Ya. & Ga., at Atlanta. I was at the Ocean hotel yesterday. Mr. C. M. Tilton and wife leave I to-night for Canton, Ga., where they will spend the remainder of the L heated term. Mr. Robert Trouge, teller at the First National Bank, left Saturday i night for a two weeks stay with friends in Bartow county. • Mies Jennie Goldsmith, one of Brunswick’s most charming young ladies, will leave for Lookout Moun tain Thursday where she will spend the summer. Miss Fannie Shearer, one of Ma cons loveliest daughters, who has been here for two weeks on a visit to her sister Miss Maggie Shearer, will will return home to morrow Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Frost and their charming little daughters Ethyl and •Mattie, returned to the city this af ternoon, afte> - a month’s stay on St. Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Frost have secured rooms at Mrs. Taylor’s on Union street. PIANOS, ORGANS—SUM MER SALE. ' Cash Prices With Many Years to Pay In. Most soutlfera houses expect slim sales in dull summer months. Not we! Make tiade and keep our en tire force busy is our way. How? By offering special inducements which customers cannot resist. Here they are for 1890: Fisrt—A clear ance organ sale—3oo fine parlor and church organs at spot cash prices, with years to pay in—s 2to $3 monthly. Sale limited, write at ' once. Second—One thousand pianos and organs from six leading makers at spot cash prices. Small payment down, balance December 15th, with ' out interest. Buy in August, Sep tember and October and pay when crops are sold. Free circulars with special fifteen 1 day gold offer. Write at once. Ludden & Bates Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. - She Bit His Lip Off. John Kelly is a fireman on the . Brunswick and Western railroad. He came to the city last Saturday bring ing with him s7l in money. About , 8 o’clock be visited I’et Pam, a ne . gro prostitute. While there he L found his money had disappeared. He accused Pel with robbing him . and in the fight which followed she L bit his underlip off. ( This morning Pet was sentenced , for disorderly conduct and the case j against Kelly was continued as he . was unable to appear in court. It is I feared he will have hydrophobia. Go to Keen & Co., 225 Grant street s for Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage, Onions, Beets, Turnips, Lemons, Peas, Chickens, Eggs, etc., at whole sale only. a r Jonei A Capers, headquarters for , all kinds of Thurber Wyland & Co.'s sauces, Pickles, catnip Ac, , Merchants will find it to their nd (. vantage to patronize Keen A Co., 225 , Grant street. Clothing, pew and elegant, nt Jan, S. Wright'#. ♦ • - MM> Hum», Hums. Hutus, Mugnolis! • I'uiil.ih Picnic in uny quantity. < all |on Jones A < 'apr-rs. NEWS BY WIRE. j, Charlotte, N. C., Comes to the e Front With a Sensation. n One of the Prettiest Young Ladles of That City Discovers That Her Husband is a Bigamist ForTheSevonth Time. Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 18. —Char lotte has a sensation. In it one of the prettiest of her daughters is the principal factor. t On the 4th of last June, this city was startled to hear of the elopement e of Miss Corinne Neisler with one - Charles G. Lamoine. Miss Noisier had met Lamoine in Atlanta where I shy was visiting friends, and formed a deep attachment for him. Her paren',3 objected to the match, but _ under Ihe pretense of attending the L exercises of the unveiling of the Lee statue, the young lady went to Rich mond, and there met Lamoine. Her parents were astonished to receive a telegram announcing her marriage in Boston. Rumor iu the meanwhile was rife. - It was reported that Lamoiue was a noted bigamist. Deplorable to relate 1 these rumors appeared to be only too true. ' Yesterday, fn tire city of Man chester, N. 11., Charles G. Lamoine • was arrested on a warrant sworn out on a charge of bigamy by Mrs. (J. G. , Lamoine, of Cincinnati, (>., wh > has been on his track ever since he dc- ■ sorted her last April. Lamoine • claims that his Cincinnati wife is the only one he is bound to by the marriage vows, but his wife saj s that he deserted her four months after the marriage and married Co. i inne J X'eisler, and that this is his seventh matrimonial venture. . Ihe result of the trial was that Lamoine was placed under a bond of SSOO and his Charlotte bride fined $19.02. The unfortunate lady tele graphed to her grief-stricken family today for money to come Ihome on. ; ITie young lady's family is among the best in Charlotte, respected by all and moving in the best circles. The shock comes upon them with ■ crushing force. They have the sym pathy of all the citizens of Charlotte, and what now seems to be such a cloud of affliction, ?it is hoped, will somewhat disappear when the idol of the family circle gets back to her southernhome. She is expected to night. PARDONED BY THE GOVERNOR. Atlanta, Aug. 18.—Thos. Fogarty a young epileptic, who was sent to the penetentiary from Chatham ; county in 1888 for ten years for an assault with intent to murder, was to-day, at the solicitation of the 1 court officials, the jury and others, par loned by Governor Gordon on account of his physical disabilities. . DESERTIONS INCREASING AT .HALIFAX, i Halifax, Aug. 18--The number of desertions of troops of this garri son has increased to alarming pro portions during the past month and . indicates much discontent. Gen. Sir John Ross has been calk’d upon to report upon the causes of the dis affection. COMPLETING THE CENSUS. Washington, Aug. 18.—The cen ; bus bureau to-day completed the . count of the population of the United j States There are, however, about . 1,200 enumeration districts from i which returns have not been received : In consequence of the delay, the announcement of the population of the several states cannot be made j for several days. The count up to » this time shows an aggregate of 02,695,955 and when the entire count is finished, the population of the country, according to Porter's esti t mate, will be about 64,000,000, an , increase of about 30 per cent, during , the decade. During the coming • week the entire force of the census ! olllee, except such a* will be engaged in computation, will be employed in settling Hh* accounts ml* enumerators. No goods sold ut retail by Keen A _ <'o., 225 Grunt stree t. • Theki is no iiMi suffering with rbeumalism now. Kaduru's Miciola- Killer lias never failed. Try it and > you will consider it worth Un tiuieu! what you pay for it. For sale by \ J. 'l. Rock well, sole Agent. | Ivi nA < '<>. are hiu Iquurters tor all kind* of Fruit attd Pro<|iice, FRANK MASON ON TRIAL. * He is Charged With Killing Dan Fewe. a The committal trial of Frank Ma son, charged with killing Dan Fews was begun this morning nt 11 o’clock in Judge (.'okers court. The state ’ was represented by Sol. Gen. W. G. Brantley, and the defendant b; Col’s. Sparks and Williams. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrell were sworn for the state and tes’ified to j, hearing six or seven pistol shots near their home'on the night the homicide was committed and during the firing heard someone exclaim in great pain, “Oh Frank please don't kill me.” b Mr. Chas. Wright was also sworn by the state. His testimony was unimportant. The state here closed. The defeudant introduced no evi dence. Col. Sparks opened the ar gument and will be followed by So licitor General Brantley and Col. Williams in order named. Decision will be rendered during t he afternoon. MONDAY’S MISCELANY. The Day’s Doings Briefly Para graphed by a Post Reporter. The show windows of the Palias Royal have been the centre of it traction for two days past. Mr. Mose W“inburg is a window dresser of no mean ability. Miss Flor. Carter, one of societies most charming devotees in this city, leaves tonight for a six weeks' visit to friends in Tallapoosa Ga. The lire alarm bell has been placed in position and the test, has proved ’ satifsetory. The system was put up by the patentee, Mr. J. M. Gamewell, Book Your Orders. Those wishing suits ma le should enter their orders for the same at once. About fifteen orders have already been taken, and it is probable that a big rush will be made when my piece goods are in. By entering your or ler now, you can make your selection on arrival of t he goods, and the suits will be made up for you in turn, as your name is booked, I will have all the very latest pat terns, and w.ll make them up in style to suit you, guaranteeing satis faction. Yours truly, James S. Wright. The Clothier. To be Tried To-morrow IMornlng. J. I. Mercher, representing the Eagle Stamp and Stencil 'Company, of Chicago, will be tried before Jus tice Coker tomorrow morning on a warrant charging him with swind ling. Mr. E. Brieseniek, of E. Briesenick A Sou, is the gentleman who swore out the warrant and who will prosecute the case. Mr. Briese nick claims that Mcrcher did not supply him with goods which he paid for in advance. Merc her like wise has his side of the story and de nies the charge. Magnificient Display. While passing Miss Shearer’s Mil linery emporintn our attention was attracted by the magnificient win do v display, showing a full and com p< te line of millinery which is a credit t" any city of 120.000 inbabi tants. Miss Shearer’s taste is un surpassed and any one in need of millinery will do well to call as she is closing out at cost to make room for a winter stock. -*•••*- , Fine Groceries. Mr. A. S. Craig, the grocer, has a new advertisement in today’s Post which all housekeepers will do well to read nnd pro£t by. If you have not yet made a visit to this store you should do so at , once. Millitiary and hats at your own price at Miss Shearer’s. They must be sold to make room for fall goods. ■ —————- Slaughter:—Thais the proper name of the prices we arc selling I summer goods of all descriptions at. J. .J. Lissner A Co. Jinney A Johnson 31b Cans of but te, the Itcst In the world at Jones Aj Capers. • ♦ - For Reni. A two story <lw<dl>ng witijlti three ' n. i.ulcs walk of Post ollli e, apply to ,V. R. Mitchell No. 104 Richmond j site T. ,those lle'.V full BUite Hl J hm. 8. W right k • All kind* of flowers und ornuuicnts ut Ml Ybearors al c ,»t. PRICE 5 CENTS „ WHO WILL WIN? t- The Glynn Gun Club vs. Forest City Gun Club. I< , A Match For the Championship and a Purse of SIOO.-Everybody Shooting at Sweepstakes This Morning. 6 I his is a big day at the groun Is 8 of the Glynn gun club. l ’ The Forest City gun club, of Sa ' vannah arrived in the city yesterday 1 at noon, prepartory to-day’s match " contest with the Glynn’s. The Waycross gun club also sent 1 their representatives this morning to take part in the day's sport. Promptly at 9 o’clock the mem bers of the different clubs met at the grounds of the Glynn gun club and prepared for the program Messrs. Wheeler amt Zimmerman, well known mixologists presided over the refreshment counter, con sisting of beer from the Christian Moerlein Brewing Company, fine cigars and ail kinds of eatables. No 1 on the program was a shoot at 7 singles, entrance for sl. The following was the score: McAlpin fi Nelson 3 Wescott 5 Lamotte 4 Campsen 4 Berrie 2 Rocker 5 Woeitjen 4 Jaugstetler . 4 Du Bose 7 Ulmer 3 Monohan 6 Williams 3 Newton t 0 Dart 6 Barnes, 5 dußignon, 3 J Berryman, 2 JB Riedeman, Dul’.ose won first money, ■ '•! a nil (art. oi.' 1 In. in lu.i’eh. ( 5 i isl le'llb, : MmMsM '■ 'fl A’ ' isl 1 .i’ ■ :i. I. ‘e, ',l. I 11 o nes. 1'..;! .-.n.| dußnse. 7 linker and Ulmer, 5 7 IB?* I. .motie an<l < 'ainpscn, 5 G In this shoot Dart and were first money, Williams iuiibK Barnes second, dußignon and Nelson third. No 3 was a shoot at 10 singles en trance for $2. The following were the entrances and result: McAlpin ft Nelson Westcott, 7 Lamotte. 4 Campsen, 7 Rocker j».. 8 Woltjen, 9 Jaugstetter, 5 Du Bose, 7 Ulmer, 9 Monohan, 7 Williams 5 Newton, 6 Dart, 7 Barnes, 6 dußignon, 7 Berryman,.... ’> Ried man, 5 Tucker, 5 At 1:30 the gunners were busy with No. 4 of the program., (3 singles and 1 pair) entrance fee sl. At 2 p. iu., the championship match between Brunswick and Sav auuah will occur. The two clubs shoot for the championship and a purse of SIOO. Melons Are Here. Several small boat loads of water melons arrived in the city this morn ing from along the Satilla river. Now is the time to purchase, while the)’ are plentiful and cheap. Very Disorderly. The citizens residing in the north eastern part of the city were very much annoyed by drunken negro rowdies last Saturday night. Thsv are unanimously in favor of the plan suggested in Tin: Post by a city i official last week. It would not be surprising that this plan be one of the issues in the next city election. • ••• Remember we don't advettise one thing and meuu another. Read >*ur "ad' ami call on ua for bargains. J. J. Lisaxi u A < u. < all eaaly and eecure your ch<». »• ! of lilts and iuinioe<y from Miss Shearer. LmJuw