Newspaper Page Text
V EX"KPT SUNDAY.
IPECIILI
B
HE Ihm'l fail to read this ci >l
- you wish to be coiisiil
economical.
' I claim to keep the best
L i? of gio erics and my prices
■< ALWAYS KIGHT, i.. hicti
■
■> right for some ofuiv com
■ I believe in the policy of
H-e a id let live, for an illus-
Bation read the following
■rices and then look at your
Zli-s book and see if I do not
Indersel’ all on the same class
f
of goods.
Remember all my goods
are warranted to be as repre
sented >r money refunded.
I keep ev ry thing you
need Groceries, Dry (roods,
Shoes, Hay, Corn and Feed
SOME PRICES!
Calico, only 5c a yard, why pay
7c and Bc. Sherwood Gingham only
9|c, beautiful patterns; why pay 12c
and 15c.
A Fast Black Hose only 5c a Pai. - .
FLOUR—The best patent, 24 lb
sack for 85c.
SUGAR —A, Granulated, Cut
Loaf and Powdered away down low,
cheaper than it is sold anywhere else.
PURE LARD,
BEST BUTTER,
FINEST CANNED GOODS
All at living prices—no extortion
because they are fine.
REMEMBER I am the CHEAP
CASH MAN, an<l do not make it a
business to rob one man to make up
for some dead-beat or lost bill.
1 WILL APPRECIATE your
orders and as 1 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 at a re
cent failure worth SIBO for $30 —can
therefore make my own price.
■■ '
JOHN
I
k R.
Loa.*
uLON.
OFFI< h
HIE EVENING POST
HAWiT'
Call on or address
Br Uli- W (ok
PALACE OF MUSIC,
311 Newcastle street.
O g £ .o- gc
» h 35’ o 3 ~o J
U-2 B CO r+ CO
I § g
c o po> h S
Pr- > S- CT> Kwß J>
s q o 5 3 - 71 5
2 K G CTQ g £ H H
r- G i c/1
SHOBE SMITH,
DENT I S T .
Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J.
Michelson’ Storc.s
DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office—3l3'l Newcastle Street.
Office Hours—B ton; 10 to 12 a. m. Also 2
to 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 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.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.
$565 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, SI4OO and SI6OO on the
installment plan for beautiful
building lots near Lovers’ Oak.
SIBOO for a nice house and large lot
close to Lovers’ Oak.
S6OO for a lot with streets all around,
it, and three houses 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. •
S4OOO for a tract of 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
2224 Newcastle Street.
Hams, Hams, Hams, Magnolia,
Puritan Picnic in any quantity. Call
oa Jones <fc Capers.
— —
All kinds of flowers and ornaments
at Miss Shearers at cost.
If. I. DI NN A SONS SPE
CIALTIES.
Holiday and wedding presents.
Every kind of mosquito net.
Newest ami best styles of hammocks.
I Rogers ifc Bro.’s silverware.
I Youths ami men's sporting supplies.
| fa»‘le cutlery of every kind.
| Di .ner, tea and chamberseis.
; I'nxld in quality and price
f Novelties in china and glassware.
i Nice articles for room decoration.
All kinds <f lamps ami lump fixtures.
I New stock of (lower pots und cages.
Dusters, fly fms and fly brushes.
Stationery,blank book“.oflic.e supplies
• I l I ■ I < |
Nice line of pictures, us well as step
ladder*, croquet sets, lunch baskets,
etc.
BRUNSWICK, GA.. WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 20, 1890.
L. MERIWETHER
Has Removed to His New Quar-
ters 5031 Adams Building,
Gloucester Street, Next Door to
the Express Office Where He
is Prepared to Snow the
Finest Line of
FURNITURE, BEDDING, CAR
PETS AND STOVES.
Tu 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. I can
furnish with a complete outfit,
. from kitchen to parlor and af
i ter paying •*’ small amount in
cash, the balance mty be
paid in instalments to su t the
convenience of the purchaser
o
Call around to see me, you
will he shown polite attention,
whether you wish to buy or
I
' not, and if you do buy, 1 guar
antec satisfaction.
I Respect full v
• L. Meriwether,
ELDER H. V. SKIPPER.
What This Well Known Second Ad
ventist is Doing in Macon.
Elder. 11. V. Skipper, of the Se
send Advent church, has been in
Macon for several days conducting a
scries of meetings. The Telegraph,
of yesterday, had this to say regard
ing .Mr. Skipper and the Second Ad
ventists :
“There is a small following of Se
. cond Adventists in Macon and Bibb
county, aud for the last few weeks
services have been held by them in
East Macon and South Macon. Rev.
Mr. Skipper of Brunswick was the
. otliciating minister at these services,
I which were of great interest to his
hearers.
‘ “As the result of his administra
tion five candidates were presented
p for public baptism, which rite was
- administered by him at Brown’s
pond, in South Macon, last Sunday
afternoon in the presence of a large
number of persons, who lined the
; banks of the pond. Two of the can
didates were husband and wife, In
! the evening of the some day services
were held at the residence of Mr.
’ James Herrin. Mr. Skipper preach
( ed a powerful sermon to a large num
ber of hearers. Mr. Skipper has a
, large and flourishing church in
Brunswick.
Much Better.
The Triends of Mr. T. J. Minehan
j will be pleased to learn that be has
almost recovered from the effects of
a light sun stroke received Monday
’ last.
Serious results were feared at first
. but prompt and efficient treatment
have brought him safely through.
- ..... * «■ ■ ■ .
Go to Keen & Co., 225 Grant street
for Potatoes, Apples, Cabbage,
Onions, Beets, Turnips, Lemons,
. Pears, Chickens. Eggs, etc., at whole
’ sale only.
Fine Repairing.
If you have a fine watch or clock
that is out of fix and needs cleaning
or repairing you should take it to
Kennon .Mott, the jeweler.
* He makes a specialty of this class
” of work and guaiuntees sathfai Lion
, in eviry instance. Work always
due when promised.
WITH THE RECORDER.
Thomas Mulligan, a white man.
was first to toe the mark before “his
honor” this morning. He had ob
structed the side walk on Glouces
ter street near Bay, by leading a
horse on it. The circumstances, j
however, were extenuating and be
received a light fine.
Sip. Green, a mulatto woman and
Ed. Watkins were next called on
to account for a fight which occurred c
between them last night-. They 1
could not lender a satisfactory ex- 5
cusc and were fined five dollars f
apiece. The fines were paid by Sip. (
and they went their way rejoicing. t
Frank Usino was next tried for f
disorderly conduct, found guilty (
and fined five dollars. C. A. Gas- t
kins and his wife do not live togeth a
er as pleasantly as they should; r
indued their residence was entirety b
too small to hold them. When Gas- e
kins arrived his animal nature be- a
came aroused. They were arrested r
for quarrelling and creating a die- 8
turbance on the street and were I
called to answer that charge thi§ §
morning. Gaskins was fined five t
dollars. He paid the fine. a
Henry Thomas received a light c
fine for disorderly conduct. Henry a
Cook'lrke his master “had not where c
to lay his head’’ except on fordidden
ground. For the pleasant ‘nap’ he
paid five dollars. *
Court then adjourned until Satur- u
day morning. n
t
For the Atlanta Zoo.
Mr. E. J. Allen, the jeweler, has c
contributed two turkey hawks to At- (
lanta’s Zoo.
They were expressed to the At- t
lanta Journal last night and will j
reach their destination about 12:30 e
to-day.
By the same train the following
letter was sent to the Journal : „
“Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 19.—T0 °
The Atlanta Journal : —By tonight’s
express I ship you two hawks, which
you will kindly present to the Zoo. t
These hawks are of the turkey vai i- f
ety, that denomination being given j
them because they arc able, when v
full grown, to easily carry awaj’ a i
turkey. They were captured on Sa c
pelo islau 1 about four months ago, u
and are not grown by at least three 1
months.’ They will eat fish, reptiles, t
birds or any other kind of meet. I
Trusting that they will add some- t
what to the Zoo’s collection. I am,” I
“Yours very truly.
“E. J. Allen”
MOST ELEGANT. J
• V
A Beautiful Line of Custom Made
Goods Just Received.
Jas. S. Wright has just received 1
an invoice of custom made clotliinsi 1
I
the finest ever brought to Bruns
wick. 11
The goods are manufactured ex- '
pressly for Mr. Wright, by Stein, c
Block <fc Co., and each garment is c
made to fit and cut from the best of
goods only.
No young man in Brunswick can j
aflord to dress in an ill fitting or tin- s
becoming suit when their fine cus
tom i#ade clothes can be bad at a j
reasonable price, j,
Mr. Deming will take pleasure t
in showing these elegant goods to a
any one who will call whether he is j
ready to make a purchase or not. |-
Remember these celebrated Stein,
Block <fc Co’s., goods can be had of ,
no one except James S. Wright. (1
v e
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.
A Splendid time assured all
who go tomorrow night-
The Brunswick Riflemen will give *
another one of their delightful ex- 1
cursions tomorrow night.
The steamer Pope Cataline will c
leave the docks promptly at 7:30 1
o’clock and returning will leave 5
Ocean Pier not later than 11 o’clock. ’
There will be music and dancing
and special pains will be taken to
see that everyone who attends shall (
liuve a good time. j
The friends of the riflemen should i
turn out in force and give them a i
rousing big crowd. i
No goods sold at retail by Keen &
Co., 225 Grant street.
Joneiifc Capers, headquarters for
all kinds ofThurber Wylaud A Co.'s
sauces, Pickles, catsup Ac.
Remember we don't advertise one
thing and mean another. Reud our
“ad” and call on us for bargains.
J. J. Lissneu A < o.
NEWS BY WIRE.
Three Negroes Arrested and
Jailed at Opelika, Ala.
A Fierce Battle With Mexican Out-
Laws.-Terms of the Cuatema
lian Treaty. - Dying by
the Score In Ohio.
Opelika, Ala., Aug., 20.—A night
or two since three negroes, Will
Thomas, Charlie Johnson and Will
Watson, boarded the passenger train
from Atlanta which arrived at
Opelika at 3 a. in. At West Point
they had no money to pay their
fare and when between Cusseta and
Opelika .Conductor Harrison put
them off. They were drinking, and
as soon as he did so they began
rocking the train, and came ven
near hitting the conductor and sev
eral passengers. When the train
arrived in Opelika the matter was
reported to the authorities, and
Sheriff McGraw immediately sent
Deputy Johnson after them. He
succeeded in arresting all three of
them and brought them to Opelika
and lodged jail. They were
carried to Chambers county- for trial
as the offense was committed in that
county.
THE MEN WINNING AT PirrSBURH.
Pittsburg, Pa., Aug, 20.—The sit
nation of the machinists’ strike for
nine hours is decidedly favorable to
the men. Less than a dozen firms
still hold out, and the stiikers are
confident that all will concede the
demands in a few days. The West
inghouse interests made an attempt
to start up with non union men to
day, but they were unable to secure
enough men to run the plants. It
was unofficially reported last night
that the terms of the men may be
granted within twenty four hours.
BATTLE WITH MEXICAN OUTLAWS.
Vance, Texas, A ng. 20.—A bloody
battle with Mexican outlaws was
fought near Beaver Lake, this comity
yesterday, during which five men
were killed. The bandits were stir
rounded by otlicers and a posse of
citizens and an attempt made to
arrest them. The outlaws fought
like demons. Mr. Burrows, one of
the posse, was killed at the first fire.
Four of the desperadoes were slain,
the fifth making his escape. He is
being pursued.
DYING BY THE SCORE.
Portsmouth, Ohio, August 20.
Letters received here from parties
who are visiting the northwest
counties of Kentucky, say the moun
tain regions along the Big Sandy
river are being swept by flux and
kindred diseases, and the people are
dying by the score, and drought, low
water pregnated with alkali, and ex
cessive heat, are supposed to be the
causes.
TERMS OF TREATY ARRANGED.
New York, Aug. 20. The
Herald’s special from San Salvador
says: Provisional President Ezeta
has just received a telegram from
Dr. Guiland, confidential agent of
Salvador, now in Guatemala, saying
that the terms of the treaty had been
arranged. Dr. Guiland says in his
dispatch that the treaty is most
favorable to Salvador. All the
points demanded by Ezeta have
been conceded by the Guatemalan
government.
I'REI’ARING FOR THE STRIKE.
Danville, 111,, Aug. 20. The
Chicago and Eastern Illinois and
Ohio and Indiana coal railroads are
laying in full supplies and making
other arrangements for the strike
of their engineers, firemen and train
men, which is likely to occur this
week. The men want higher
wages and more extra time.
seven men reported killed.
Trinidad, Col., August 20.—A
terrible wreck occurred on the Un
ion Pacific railroad, just below Ba
rela yesterday morning, in which
seven men are reported to have lost
their lives, and fourteen seriously
injured.
Now is your time to buy trim
minus low down from Miss Shearer.
• * -
K< en <V < 'o. are headquarters for
till kinds of Ft uit awl Produce.
For Kent.
A two story dwelling wiluia thro
minutcH walk <<f Puar office, apply to
V. R. Mitrlicil No 101 Richmond
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. T. E. Hopkins, of Nashville,
is in the city.
Mr. O. L. Bass, of Adel. Ga., is
among to day’s visitors to Bruns
wick.
The friends of Mr. R. V. Covington
will be pleased to kuow he is improv
ing-
Mr. R. 11. Berry, of Wilmington,
t N. C., is in Brunswick with a view
1 to locating.
1 Capt. John L. Day and wife, of
1 Lumber City, spent last night at the
Ocean hotel.
' Mr. J. W. Francis, of the Rich
mond and Danville railroad, is at
' I the Central bote'.
Mr. > < . Littlefield and wife left
last sight f>r a -rreral weeks’stay
i in North Georgia.
Messrs. S. B. Breedlove and A. P.
( Ned left Jt.si night for New York.'
. I They will be away about three weeks.
Supt Gw. W. Haines of the
■_ Brunswick and Western railroad,
. returned from Jacksonville yester
f day.
Mr. W. H. Lofton and family left
■ this morning for Waycross where
I they will visit the family of Mr.
■ ’ J. O. Davis.
Mrs. J. C. Lehman, Miss Jennie
Goldsmith and Mr. L. Goldsmith
will leave to-night on a visit to
Chattanooga.
Mr. William Blitch, chief. lerk in
the freight and passenger depart-
■ ment of the Brunswick and Western
• railroad, has returned from Savan
nah. •
Miss Willie Robinson, a beauti
ful and aceomplidled young lady of
’! Eufala, Ala. has returned home after
a plesant visit of two weeks to the
family of !)'•. J. A. Butts, 027 Union'
' street. She is a great favorite in
Brunswick society.
To Enter Sult For Libel.
It was rumered this morning that
The Times, a morning paper pub
lished in Brunswick; would soon be
j the defendant in a libel suit.
It was further stated that Mr. J. I.
f Marcher, who has figured somewhat
j in Justice Coker's court was the
plaintiff. A Post reporter happened
f to meet with Mr. Marcher in the
Central hotel and asked him regard
ng the miner Mr. Marcher said :
i “I was grossly misrepresented in
last Sunday’s issue of The Times.
1 was denominated a swindler and a
dead beat. The publication of that
one sided article has almost ruined
• me in this place. I expect to have
- redress. To that end I have engaged
• attorneys who arc now preparing
the necessary papers for publication.
“And that’s not alj. 1 expect to
have E. Briescnick indicted for
' criminal prosecution. I shall teach
him a lesson that he will not soon
‘ forget.”
Mr. Marcher is taking things
coolly, and he evidently means
what he says.
St. Simons Line.
t After this date, the early morning
b »at and the late afternoon boat be-
• | tween Brunswick and Bt. Simon’s
. Island will be taken oil'.
i Tins will leave two trips per day
, each way, as follows:
j, Leave Brunswick at 8:00 a. m., and
. 2:00 p. m., and returning, leave
. Ocean Pier at 10:30 a. in., and 4:30
p. in. U. Dart. Supt.
Aug. 2<h 1890.
Christopher Suspended.
, H. C. Christopher, one of Dev-
I eanx's inspectors has been suspend
ed withou', pay. His suspension
, was caused by getting on a spree
’ and cursing the capt ain on the Pope
Catlin in presence of ladies. He will
j remain suspended until the case is
r investigated by the heavenly erew in
Washington.
. I » —————
Out on Bond.
The Hopkins brothers were releas
ed from custody this morning upon
given a SSO bond a piece fortheir up
! pearance at the fall term of the
t superior court.
Merchants will find it,to their ad
vantage Io patroniz.2 Keen & Co., 225
Grant street.
Millinary and hats at jour own
price ut Miss Shearer’s. They
mu'trbe sold to make room for fall
U<M»IS.
< .11 < ally ami secure jotireboii *-
II *
I of i. it* and millinery from Miss
bheuier, below ci'St.
PK ICE 5 CENTS
. HER EDUCATION.
-> •
s The Method of Educating Young
Ladies Discussed.
u Mrs. Dr. J. A. Butts Intervlewed-Her
Plan at Length-The Model
Husband-When Should
, Girls Marry?
‘•How shall parents educate their
f girls?”
b ‘‘At what age should daughters
marry?”
“What are the characteristics of an
ideal husband?”
These are questions which have
gained precedence in the minds of
the mothers of the country. Many
answers have been given, but none
seem to satisfy the public. These
were the questions a Post reporter
' propounded to several Brunswick
‘ mothers yesterday afternoon. Lack
2 of space will not permit the publish-
> ii g of expressions from all of them
today. ‘Below will be foond the
views of the first on the list. Others
will follow daily:
Mrs. Dr. J. A. Butts.—“l am at a
. loss to know how to express my
views when the public eye is to see
. and the public mind to criticise. I
have never been able to educate my
, daughters as I should like to have
done. The fact is. I have had too
many to educate.
“However. I think a young lady
should have as much leisure as can
be given her. She should have a
governess until she reaches an age
where self confidence will
itself. Then she should be sent
• •..itege. should learn at
'' '"‘H'C
' Jb
J
■
■ W
' -
i hearted izirl.
I ■ n->' ..nr a nidd'.
i parties nor excursions. A ‘J
t ambition ought to extend
I than a desire for a new hit. Sh™
j will then find something more eleva-)
I ting, pleasant and instructive than
; card parties.
At what age should a young lady
> marry? Well, I hardly know. Some
times it is best for a girl to take the
i first one who chances to come along,
regardless of her age. I think she
should not marry until the twentieth
i year is completed, yet she should not
i let another five years roll away with
out bringing her a husband.
“My daughters might object to
r my answering your third question,
she continued with a merry twinkle
( of the eye, as she glanced mischiev
ously at her beautiful daughters. “I
. have three marriageable daughters,
and I dont wish to say anything
I that might have a tendency to
weaken the cause of any of the
} three. A young man should be
good looking; not handsome but
brave and energetic. He must have
a sutilciency of cash to pay for three
months board for both. He must
not chew tobacco. Ido not want a
■ son-in-law who has been intoxicated
more than three times. He must
observe the Sabbath and be decorous
in all things. A young man with
1 energy and character, coming up to
’ the above requirements, will meet
with no opposition from me for the
hand of my daughter.”
The Post proposes to have several
mothers express their views on these
’ all important questions. Such ex
i pressions will doubtless be read with
. interest.
Bearded Females
N<»r Dungeness, on the Satilla
river, live two uiogle ladies who are
blessed with a superabundance of
1 beard. They live on u farm which is
tilled by themselves and are the solo
> support of their aged parents. They
are the daughters of old man Hezi-
i kish Yates. They answer to the
names of bailie and Polly. Miss Hal
lie is the eldest and is manager of
the farm. The interesting luii«s
’ lead a life of seclusion, consequently
little is know n of them.