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BRiiL EVENING POST. ' • JmY EX ITT SUNDAY. ■HCill S puli': I'itii '< > 1 i I t V il ■gj-’ V '‘''t’Boiiiicnl. MBH I claim l" kreii the be.-t BAiW \ \ - •l!'l '■■A' 11 Bl i tors. B | b.-lievv lie I" ''V "1 ami Id i|\o. I''! :c Hm ■Bßjtioi! ivml til'' I' I’.ovot'K ■MMi.'o .ui'l tlitm !<..>k :• \oiir book and see if I do not . Geonra' w tn. J. set\ k il'ndersell all on the same class Ge: tv of goods. Remember all my goods are warranted 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’ Calico, only 5e a yard, why pay 7c and Bc. Sherwood Gingham only 9{c, beautiful pattern.-; why pay 12' w and 15c. ’ A Fast Black Hue only 5- a Pai-. FLOUR—The best patent, 21 lb 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 tl e. REMEMBER 1 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 tue 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 j 35c. elsewhere. 12 quart 20c., elsewhere 30c. 10 quart 10c., elsewhere 25c. A big lot of tinware at just one half the usual value. 1 can afford to do this because I have just boughtan invoice ata re cent failure worth SIBO for s3o—can therefore make my owu price. JOHN k- A ?'.A D MOK, ’ “’“"•LLO N. . ’ .... j IHAMS Bl MS Call on or address Bru 1 o 1c PALACE OF MUSIC, 311 Newcastle street. Our place is HEADQUARTERS for Monuments. Tombstones, Tab (lets, Slabs and Vases for cemetery ' decoration. Call and get prices and estimates. We also handle buildingstone, Mantels, Tilingand Iron Fencing. STATUARY AND VASES IMPORTED I 10 ORDER. WILCOX Ar LaMANCE, . 214 Richmond St. SHOBE SMITH, { DENT I S T . Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J. I Michelson’ Store.s -1 DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE. Physicians and Surgeons. Ofkp'K— 3l3‘i Newcastle Street. I Office Hovih— B to »; 10 to 12 a. in. Also 2 to 5 anti 7 to 10 p. in. ( I Ocean View Hotel Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class Accommodations and ' Easy of Access. Being opened all the time stranger* as well as home people will Haiti Oc an Vjp.v Hotel a very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or a month. f z Terms—sl 50 per day. SB, $9 and $lO per week.* MRS. A. F. ARNOLD, Proprietress. LOOK AT THIS! - Hitch & Stacy’s List of Genuine 1 Bargains. r SSOO for a nice building lot near j Lovers’ Oak. $565 for a nice building lot near 1 Lovers’ Oak. * a $987 for a nice building lot near Lovers’ Oak. SIBOO for a nice building h t mar Lovers’ Oak. '' $1950 for a nice building lot near " Lovers' Oak. t. SSOO, SBOO, SI4OO and SI6OO on the installment plan for beautiful building lots near Lovers' Oak. j ’ SIBOO for a nice bouse and large lot n close to Lovers' Oak. e S6OO for a lot with streets all-around u it, and three houses on it, in an elegant location. Will sell a por tion if desired. i< S2BOO for 13 New Town lots, be- j tween N and O streets. Very 1 „ cheap. S4OOO for a tract of 5| acres. Close 1; to town. $1250 for a nice farm close to thejp city. 1 t SISOO for a nice truck farm close toj. town. “ SIOO for Town Commons lots, S2O 'j cash and balance $lO per month. " And any quantity of other property, all kinds, for sale by j IIII'CII <fc STACY 222.1 Newcastle Street, k «—■« I ■ ■ N. 0 Hams, Hams, Hams, Magnolia, s Puritan Picnic -in any quantity. Call y on Jones <te Capers. - All kinds of Howers and ornaments at Miss Shearers at cost 11. T. SON S BPE- ( CIAI/HES. 1 Holiday anil wedding presents.- s Every kind of mosquito net. Newest and best styles of hammocks. Rogers & Bro.’s silverware. Youths and men’s sporting supplies. „ J’uo'e cutlery of every kind. Di .ner, tea and chainberseta. luxld in quality and price Novelties in china and glassware. Nice articles for room decoration. o AH kinds of lumps and lamp fixtures. „ New stock of Hower (Mils and cages Dusters, fly fins and fly blushes. Stationery ,blank hooks,olllce snppllt . Oil stoves,Water coolers, I C..freezers Nice line of picture*, as wi ll a« step . ludd is, croquet ants, luu l» baskets, i i etc. I 2 BRUNSWICK, GA., TUJESUAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1890. L. MERIWETHER Has Removed to His New Quar- ters 503' Adams Building, Gloucester Street, Next Door to the Express Office Where He is Prepared to Show the Finest Line of FURNITURE, BEDDING, CAR PETS AND STOVES. In 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 contemplates going to housekeeping. 1 can furnish with a complete outfit, from kitchen to parlor and af ter paying p small amount in cash, the balance miy be paid in instalments to su I the convenience of the purchaser. - • o Call around to see me, you will he shown polite attention, whether you wish to buy or * not, and if you do buy, I guar antec satisfaction. Respectfull v L. Meuiwktueii, TUESDAY'S TID-BITS- The Day’s Doings Briefly Para graphed by a Post Reporter. Brunswick’s famous Atlantic band have engaged the services of Prof. John ('. House, of Redmond, Ohio, as leader. The product of the Christian Moer lin Brewing company is again on the ' Brunswick market. It is regarded 1 as a superior beverage by all cities. 1 The Brunswick Riflemen will give 1 a i excursion to St. Simon's on Thurs day night Moonlight and music 1 will add greatly to the pleasures of : the occasion. 1 It is reported that the Board of Health have just condemned the melons which arrived yesterday evening and this morning as being 1 unhealthy. Mr. P. G. Bushee received a cur- 1 iosity to <lay in the shape of fruit. ’ It was several crates of the Califor- ' nia plum, grown at Ingleside fruit ‘ farm, Sacrcmento, Cal. The Atlantic band has begun to practice for the coming season's du ties. They are in good shape and in ' a short time will achieved such pro- | liciency as is possessed by only the ’ first class bands of the country. i Fanny Murry, a young colored 1 damsel, was tried before Justice Co ker yesterday afternnon on a charge of assault and battery upon the per , son of another negro woman named Sarah Wright. The defendant was bound over to the countycourt. • - , Go to Keen & Co., 225 Grant street < f. r Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage, i Onions, Beets, Turnips, Lemons, Pears, Chickens, Eggs, etc., at whole sale only. I Remember we don't advertise one thing and mean another. Read our “ad” and call on us for bargains. J. J. LIHHNETt & (,'o, «——■ • • • Call early uud secure your choice ' of hats and millinery from Miss Shearer, below cost. For Rent!! A nice five room house with large lot, Bear fxwer's Oak. for s2o per | mouth. Apply to IliL h A Macy, i 2224 N«*w<-r*Mt. SLmm'l. ts PERSONAL MENTION Hon. T. W. Lamb is in the city to-day. Mr. F. C. Wallis, of Savannah, is again in Brunswick. .Mr. J. A. Foster, of Satilla Bluff, was in the city yesterday. Mr. J. W. Marshall is among to day’s visitors from Macon. Mr. DuncAn McKenzie, of Monroe, N. C., is in Brunswick prospccting- The ft tends of Mr. E. 11. Mason will regret to learn that he is serious ly ill. Messrs. S. B. Breedlove and A. P. Neel leave to night for New York to purchase fall supplies. The family of Mr. Aug. F. Frank lin has gone to Porter Spring) for the remainder of the season. Mr. R. T. Hitch has returned to after a three weeks' stay at various points in north Georgia. Miss .Maggie Shearer will visit her friend, Mrs. Phillips, of Waycross, to-morrow. She will return Satur • day. Miss Eula F. Coker, a charming ° I and accomplished young lady of Amerfcap, is visiting Mrs. J. W. ' Wallace at 215 E. street. Dr. L. L. Sherrod, the specialist, j left for Ballis, Texas, this morning in answer to a telegram announcing the serious illness of his father. He " will be away about two weeks. I With Judge Coker. It is said that the “mills of God ■ grind slow.” Not so with Judge 1 Cokers court. From early morning 1 until late evening the judge finds no rest. This evening he will try sever- < al eases among which is that of the t state against Hopkins, a negro ' charged with assault with intent to t murder. The case against, Pct Pam I the negro prostitute who bit off the lip of John Kelly last Saturday night will also be tried. Kelley- is slowly recovering from the effects of the bite and will prob ably return to his post next week. The Dummy Dressed. Last night three young. ladies, assisted by three young men, went out by the light of the moon and dressed the dummy on top of the park fountain. Someone, w : ho has not the health of the dummy at heart, tore the dress off this morn ing. Nevertheless they claim the treat offered by Mr. Wilson, the park keeper. A Small Blaze. Considerab'e excitement prevailed in Dixville on London street yester day afternoon. It. was occasioned by the burning out of a chimney to a negro shanty. A negro was seen to run and try to open a fire alarm box with a stoie rpom key about six inches long luit the fire was extin guished before he could turn on the alarm. Y. M. D. C. To Meet. To night at 8 o’clock the Young Mens' Democratic Club will meet at the Court House. Every young democrat in the county should at tend as business of great importance will come up to be discussed. Your party interests demands your pres ence. Come qut and bring your young democratic friends Mason Committed to Jail. Frank Mason, the negro charged with the murder of Dan Fuse, whose preliminary trial occurred yesternay, was committed to jail to await the aition of the superior court this fall. ♦ ♦ - Merchants will find it to their ad vantage Io patronize Keen <fc Co., 225 street. ♦ - ♦ -'-II Book Your Orders. Those wishing suits made 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 the goods, and the suits will be made up for you in turn, as your name is booked, 1 will have all the very latest pat terns, and w.ll make them up in style to ay it you. guaranteeing satis faction. Yours truly, James K. Whisht. The Clothier. Millinery and hats at your own price st Mi»s Shearer’s. They must be sold to make room for fall PATHS OF SIN.' That’s Where a Nashville Beauty is Now Straying. A Secret Service Man Comes to Brunswick on an Important Mission -A Strange and Sad Story, Told. A secret service man arrived in Brunswick last night on an import ant mission. It wßs to ascertain, if possible, the wheaeabouts of a Nashville beauty who has strayed into the paths of sin and degredation. The detective, whose name is withheld, in behalf of his own per sonal solicitation, declined to be in terviewed for the press. From him the following facts were gleaned: Beatrice Lamotte, the daughter of a well-known civil engineer of Nashville, was to be married on the 30th of July to a joung physician of New Orleans. The match had been made by Beatrice’s parents, and although distasteful to her, she had conclu ded to accept her “fate,” as she termed it. The fact was, Beatrice had never met the man whose words of sympathy and admiration were to stir her soul to its very depths and infuse into her being blissful antici pations. t Last January, however, while attending a theater party, this per feet type of southern beauty met handsome Tom Curlton, of St. Louis. The evening was a most pleasant one, and Tom came to Nashville frequently after that, “on business.” Tom loved this pretty girl, who in, turn, realized that she could never become the wife of her parent’s choice. t Time after time did she implore her parents to absolve her from the 1 promise to work the wealthy pliysi- • cian. Not only was her request re fused but Tom Calton was forbidden an entrance to the Samolto Mansion. ( , After that the lovers could only com t municate by letter and knowing the I wedding day had been fixed fortlie e 30lh of July, they determined to 9 elope. t But providence had ordered other . wise. During the early part of July > Tom Carlton was prostrated with ty- | » ulioid fever and despite all that'med . leal skill could effect, the poor suff erer breathed his last on the 27tb, , i inst. The sad intelligence came to : Beatrice ears two days after, just one f day before her awful marriage morn. The prepgrations for the event were ( about completed and Beatrice’s par { cuts looked on Carlton’s death as a . happy omen. But Beatrice had made »p her mind not to submit to so great a sacrifice. That fact was quite evi dent next morning, when Mr. and Mrs Lamotte awoke an ! found their ’ daughter missing. And she has t I. been missing ever since- ’ It was reported that a girl, answer ing her description had been.seen in g Birmingham, but a close s- trch * tuere proved fruitless. It was also reported that the young lady was ie r . j t-> j Brunswick and hence the presence of an officer who, in company with certain city officials, will search the I city tonight. The Post will keep g the public informed as to the result. ’ A Temple To Be Dedicated. b Tomorrow the new Masonic Tem s pie in Waycross will be dedicated. Excursions will be run from this eity by the B. <fc W. railroad at ~ cheap rates. It is expected that a J large number of this order will take advntage of the low rates to attend the dedicatory exercises. ' Hummocks and Mosquito Nets. V e We are closing out our line of Hammocks and Mosquito Nets at c very low prices, as the season is now i almost over. Now is the time to buy them. 11. T. Dunn & Son, j 111 Newcastle St. 1 Now is your time to buy trim e mings low down from Miss Shearer. s . * * Keen 4 Co. are headquarters lor all kinds of Fruit And Produce. a Slaughter:—Thais the proper name of the prices we arc selling summer goods of all descriptions at. J. J. I.lnhNEll A < ’<>. Jinney A- Johnson 31b i.'mn of 'mt le> the best in the world at Jones A " Capers. r. I Koiu vet) elegant fl wars al Misti Lil « i MARCHER ON TRIAL. His Trial Begins This Morning In Judge Coker's Court. This morning at 9 o'clock the case against Mr. J. I. Marcher charged with cheating and swindl ing was called. The prosecution was represented by Col. W. J. Willi ams, while Col. Sparke defended Mr. M archer. The chargeon which the warrant was sworn, was tnadeby E. Briese nick of the firm of E. Brieseuick & Son, who run a small iron estab lishment in the citv. When the case was called both sides announc ed ready. Bob. Brieseniek was sworn for the state and testified that on or about July 12th, he bought a rubber stamp from Mr. Marcher, agent for the Eagle Stencil Company of Chicago. That he ad vanced the cash with the order. That ep to this time he has not re < received the stamp or return of his i money. He admitted, on cross ex amination, to attacking Mr. Mar cher in the street in front of Dunn’s store and engaging in a fight with him. .Mr. Watts, Biiesvniek’s book keeper, was next sworn but his testimony rather benefited the d fendant than otherwise. The state rested at this point. The first witness sworn by the defense was Col Sparks. His testimony was to the effect that the goods ordered by Brieseniek arrived yesterday and that he ha I advised .Mr. Marcher to hold them. * Several letters written by both Man her and Brieseuick to the Eagle cunpany and the letters written by th' Engle company to Marcher were introduced and read in evidence. Mr. Marcher made a statement in which he said the order had been delayed by the burning of the wharves and that the goods arrived in due time. Messrs. W. Ik Davis, J. M. Har 'rell, J. 11. Floyd, 11. 11. Wilcox and F. E. Cunningham were sworn and testified to the good character and general reputation of the defen dant. The case was at this point given to the court and decission will be rendered at 5 o’clock this evening. Negroes Fight. Two negro boys engaged in a fight on Carpenter street, below the inter ‘section of London street, late yester day afternoon. They indulged in loud cursing, much to the annoyance of the community. The police did not arrive in time to arreut the beligerants, and they made good their escape. Prominent citizens living near the scene of the light express themselves as being heartily in favor of the plan suggested by a prominent city official in an issue of The Post last week. They say they will support ifutH ticket that will run on a platfoim having for its main plank the re striction of the sale of whiskey to certain streets and the granting of license to those only who can secure certificates of goo 1 character and standing and are freeholders. A New Grocery Store. Messrs. T. E. Blackshear and J. G. Bill, both of Thomasville, Ga., have forme I a partnership under the firm name of Blackshear & Ball, and will conduct a grocery business in Adams’ new building, on Gloucester street. They have put in some very nice .fixtures and will keep a complete line of staple and fancy groceries, and propose to cater to the very be; t trade. The Post wishes them much suc cess iu their business. Hillbrath—Speir. This morning at 7 o’clock, at the residence »»f Mrs. M. J. Grovenstein. on G. street, Mr. Henry Hillbrath anil Miss Bessie Speir were married. Rev. F. Z. F. Golden officiating. Th< marriage was a very quiet one, onl} a few intimate friends being present Mr and Mr*. Hillbrath left nt 8:1.1 o’clock for Macon, their future home The best, wishes of a bolt of friend will follow the newly married cou pie No goods mid at retail by Keen •! < 0., 225 Grant street. ♦ * —• J iiK’s A headquarters so ail kinds of Thurber Wyiand A Co.’ sauces, Pickle*, <>*L*up Ac. I For Rent, A two *U»ty dwelling wituin thic ndnuU’s walk <>f Po*i office, apply V jV. lx Mitchell No, HM lliclnuon* PRICE 5 CENTS BADLY BEATEN.’ That’s the State of the Forest City Gun Club. The Glynns Win the Day-The Score Card Gives Brunswick Eighty five and Savannah Seventy-three. When The Post went to press yes terday the gunners were still crack ing away at sweepstakes. The con testants were only aboutjhall through with No 4 of the program, thiee singles and one pair. In this shoot Uimer, of Savannah, and Thiot, of Brunswick, divided first money, Du Bose and Westcott second and Tucker and Bartes third. No 5 was a shoot at live singles and three pairs and was very largely contested. The result was the win ning of first money by Tucker, while Barnes won second, and third was divided between Nelson, Woeltjen, Rocker, Ulmer ami dußignon. No 6 was a team mutch between the Forest Citys and the Glynns for a purse of SIOO and the champion ship. The shout was at fifteen singles and ten doubles. The- Sa vannah team was composed of the following well known sportsmen: McAlpin, Rocker, fcUlmer, Monahan, Westcott. Nelson, Dart, Dußose, Tucker and dußignon constituted the Brunswick team. At 2 p. m. the contest began, Sa i vannah being first at the traps. For ■“ considerable time it was “nip and tuck" between th j contestants, - men who had put up money on fivorit - didn't know whi.h m ' A !i'-:i Du Bose fl ■ ■■■ ’ ■ I '"' kBWSSI 1 1!i •''?*!> i M : .fl ' v. «i ': I . | i i i •. s '. i s i i i i -" ■ i i H i ||. i - i n I' • . I I. . , 1 I 1 ... i ii i o i ii i i i ’IIII I 1 I I ' iillii i i o 11 . Tu.-ker .11, lIIIiI I 1 0 11 11 IMM dli iiooiioi io I iiumgii.,»|n) looiioioiioitoi-xH O') iiooiioiiio —II » Total ■ I After the result was announced s George McAlpin, of the ForesLCitys, ( jumped on top of a barrel, and hold . ing the purse of SIOO in his hand, I said: i “Gentlemen—l have been asked to turn over this prize to the Glynn >g|Gun Club—the victors in this match, j We are beaten, badly beaten, and we accept our defeat in the best good ( humor. When we first heard of the (. Glynn Gun Club we didn’t think } them worth a cent, but now we find . that they are worth a good many cents; in fact,gentlemen, now they’ve got more‘cents’ than we have. Wh-in they came to Savannah they didn’t • have to walk home, but I’m afraid • we will. But, seriously, although defeated, the Forest City Gun Club 1 has nothing but good feeling for the 1 Glynns, and all we can say’ is: ‘We 1 are with you, old fellows.’ ” After the day’s sport was over the 1 ‘ gunners repaired to Mr. F. Jos. e Doertlinger’s restaurant on Bay k street, where a most sumptuous 1 spread a waited them. The remain der of the evening was delightfully spentandatll o’clock the Savan nah boys hoarded the outgoing East Tennessee train and were soon making their way to Savannah. 1, Odd Fellows Meet. I) The grand encampment and I, grand lodge of the Odd Fellows meet e tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock in y Savannah. Brunswick sends four t delegates headed by Dr. G. W. Rush. They will apply for a charter to or . ganize an <ydd Fellows lodge in this city. The convention will he in , session two days. On To St. Simons. A The Brunswick Riflemen's excur sion will be given next Thursday evening. Dancing und surf bathing >r will be the order of the evening. Refreshments will served. (orsei Nnlo. The ladies should lead the silver te lisciueut of H< liutz Bios, corset sal* ;o in to day's Post. All gtiol*-# of«or d sets tire otferu'l at r»Uion*ly '»W