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EVENING POST. Y EXCEPT SUNDAY. hili ‘X~ !n< in ' n 11 '■■'' |V '1 I. ill ! ill- w ;i\ : MMK- B will ''"Hi'- in.'! wm HK In of Joi.lib'<>•< sliced pinc.ip 3^^K < * nn t Hie merchant looks him 1 i of d v'.h a:. " '-K-k .-.in-cience. >:iy> 1" cents. d.c.'t „ • •j■' ■ i.t b. if !'■' i- ..- - |MMr.in:i:'.'’d with I)II J.< > s . asks JO cents, and then Mnaki- a id ] >r. Hi' on th >anic ylentical goods. It is often asked me by the ,taerehants why I cut prices, and all kinds of arguments are used to induce me to quit it. I am no cutter. I sell at a fair | profit and take no chances, and have built up a splendid busi- t ncss, and am to-day giving • more value for the money than any other merchant in Bruns- * wick. I have no time to bother wi’h ihe pay-day plan—or the thief w. o intwiids to pay part I and lain his smooth hard cheek lor th 1 other part. 1 want your tiude and ' vvi 1 i on an average save you from $5 to sls a month on your grocery bill. Remember that I keep every grade of goods from the CHEAPEST to the FINEST IMPORTED. 1 sell! them at only a close, sharp prof- | it, and turn my money over and over again, thereby making in •! the aggi egate a good profit. -1 To you who have not dealt with .1 me, come and try it once. To $ my customers, remember I am , selling goods cheaper than ever. If you think anyone else is - -i making a cut, : ee me, I am be- i i • ■ - 1 low him in price. a j JOHN : i B. DILLON. I ij A" IZ' W ID t.. 1 AM j ] c p. hi. i k Loans OFFICE* PIANOS if 0 Bi; ANS blc Call on or address olc PALACE OF MUSIC, 31L Newcastle street. - b o o o ” o'* ** i cn"j ± « <l> W s- O Uri OJ 3 cn e+ Wrt ►_( Sb ailFgt ~ > ■ OO_a 2. ~- o 2 A ~ I w H sC £l S S B W Li § I'hlna b g las'W f* © Q- .D <« i cn SHORE SMITH. DENT I S T . i Ofifce— Newcastle street, over J. Michelson’ Store.s DRS. BRANHAM &. CURRIE. Physicians and Surgeons. Office—HlSS' Newcastle Street. Office Hoi ks—B to s); 10 to 12 u. m. Also 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. MONEY TO LOAN On City and Farm Property at Lowest Rates. Apply to H. 11. HARVEY at Court House. 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 Ocean View Hotel a very pleasant place to spend a <Uty, a week or a month. 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 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 tor a nice building lot near Lovers’ Oak. SSOO, SMiO, $llOO 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 c.heap. SIOOO for a tract of 5.1 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 J Newcastle Street. H. T. DUNN & SON.’ o Dinnei and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets. Fine (’rockery, Lamps, Fruit Jars, Baskets, ll.immocks. .Mosquito Nets Oil Stoves, Pietui s, I'rnines imule to order. Stali iimry, Blai k Books, at 11. T DI NN A SON’S, in jutwi AoTi.k urn it r, Brunswick, ga.. Thursday evening, august 21. iw. L. MERIWETHER Has Removed to His New Quar- ters 5031 Adams Building, 1 Gloucester Street, Next Door to the Express Office Where He is Prepared to Snow the Finest Line of FURNITURE, BEDDING, CAR PETS AM) 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, I can furnish with a complete outfit, from kitchen to parlor and af ter paying ;• small amount in cash, the balance miy be paid in instalments to suit 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, 1 guar antee satisfaction. Respectfullv L. Meriwether, THE PROFESSIONAL TRAMP. How One of the Fraternity Has Been Working the Religion Dodge. There has been a great ileal of complaint recently about the number of tramps who may be found in the city and about the surburbs. One 1 of the fraternity, who has been oper | ating for several days in the resi dence portion of the city, came to grief last night. He visited residences and told his woful story to lhe ladies who would consent to see him. He would con elude by professing to be a very re ligious man, then state that the shabby condition of his clothes was all that kept him from mingling with the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion and obtaining aid through that channel. This appeal was usually effective. It usually brought both food and articles of clothing, and.a promise from the tramp that he would spruce himself up and apply at the rooms of the Young Men’s Christian Association for further aid. « But he wanted the clothes to sell so that he could get money to invest iu liquor, and unfortunately for his littlb scheme, he called three or four times at one place, which caused the kind lady of the house to call the attention of her husband to the per sistence with which the tramp beg ged for old clothes. By this means the police were informed, and the tram)! was lodged in the guard house. A Warrant Sworn Out. John Kelly, the negro whose lip was bit off by Pet Paul last Satur ; daj’ night, will swear out a warrant [ for her charging her with assault and battery, also another warrant charging her with theft. John says he will send her to the penitentiary if money will do it. - Jonei A- Capers, headquarters for all kinds of Thurber Wyland & Co.’s ' sauces, Pickles, catnip <fcc. Remember we don't udvertine one ! thing uml ineuu another. Read our | -‘ail” un i cull on us for bargain*. J. J. Li*hni:u A < >). < all early ami s'-eure jour < b»ii v lof lists uml midim >y liotu -M »s I Mieaier, bi lo* i« st. | PERSONAL MENTION Mr. J. W. Price, Jr., of Smithville, is in ’he city on business. Mr. Elliot Dunn lias returned ‘ from a visit to Montezuma. Mr. W. 11. Williams is among to-day’s visitors from Butler. Mr. Sam E. Whitmire has returned from a pleasant visit to Rome. Mr. C. W. Deen, of Baxley, is looking after business interests in 1 the city. Mr. A. M. Anderson, traveling * agent for the Atlanta Journal, is in Brunswick. Mr. John W. Stokes and family, of Atlanta, are at the Central hotel this week. Mr. W. 11. Carroll, inspector of agencies for the Plant System is at the Ocean hotel. Judge James E. Lambright will ' spend next week on St. Simons. He ’ leaves this evening. . Col. F. 11, Harris, is spending a week on St. Simons. He will return to resume work next Monday. Miss Fannie Shearer, who has been visiting friends at Waycross, Ga. returned home today. 5 Mr. W. 11. Lofton and family will return homo this evening from Way- 1 cross, where they have been spend ing the summer. ’ Mr. 11. 11. Cabaniss, jr., of Colson. ■_ Cabaniss, business manager of the Atlanta Journal, is in the city for a 1 few days. He is stopping at the Central hotel. Mr. John B. Baker, agent for the , Southern Express Company at Au gusta, Ga. is in the city of Mr. Broome, the agent in this city- Mr. Brown will be in the city several days. Session of the City Council. 1 r 1 lie city council held a short and i ( uaimportant session last night. ( Those absent from the meeting , were: Mayor Spears and Aidermen ■ Madden and O’Connor. j The regular order of business was j suspended and lhe meeting was re 1 solved into a special session, so to | speak. An ordinance, to amend the or- j dinance fixing the lire limits was < placed on its first reading. , At this juncture Dr. W. B. Bur 1 roughs appeared before the council and asked that the tents on Old f Town lot No. 115 be allowed to re ( r main until the expiration of the li- I > cense year. On motion all tents 1 weie allowed to remain open nntil 1 the next regular meeting of the s council. f There being no further business t the council adjourned. s A BURGLARY. Mrs. Polaczek’s Store Was Burglar- 1 ized Last Night. < > Mrs. C. Polaczek’s the photogra 6 pher whose unpretentious shingle 1 hangs out on A street, had her es tablishment burglarized last night. , She closed up as usual at seven o’clock, little thinking that during J the dark hours of midnight while J slumbering the peaceful slumbers J i of the honest, her store was to be ' broken and her goods stolen. a ‘ I'hose who have nr:st lose,” so 1 with Mrs. Polaczeks. This morning s when she opened up she found a brickbat lying on the counter. This !l , caused some suspicion, ami upon in- ' vestigatiou, it was found that her a • show window and show case bad € been broken open ami a quantity of 1 ■ cigars, snuff and tobacco had been removed. The case was handed to the police, 1 who will leave no stone unturned to baing the guilty partiei to justice. Mrs. I’olazeks states thet her loss | will exceed $lO. . 1 Millinary and hats at jour own * price at Miss Shtarer’s. They v must be sold to make room for fall H g n’ds. t Stenographers toJMeet. c The" Brunswick Stenographic As- '1 . sociation will meet next Wednesday t evening at the parlors of the Y. M. C. A. Every stenographer in the H city is earnestly requested to be 11 present as business of great impor- c Lance will be discussed. o T. IL Giikhi, President. By the President, D. W. Krai xs, Secretary. • • • Diptiicriu is dangerous when it t gets among our little onei, but tin re i is no danger if you will give them 1 Rudum's Mi< robe Killer. It never fails to cure, ami us a prsveative it ' is sure. For sale by J. T. Ho twell, I Sole Agent. < NEWS BY WIRE. A Most Disastrous Railroad Ac cident Near Boston. Rearrested at Murphy, N C.-No Change in the Strike-Crushed to Death Decapitated With a Razor. Boston, Aug. 21.—One of the most disastrous railroad accidents that ever occurred in the vicinity of Boston, and one that rivals the famous Wollaston disaster of October 5, 1878, occurred shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon on the same road, the Old Colony, and very near the same locality. In the Wollaston disaster fifteen were killed and nearly one hundred and*fffty in jured. Yesterday fifteen persons were killed, twelve instantly, twenty three were seriously injured, three fatally, and several more sustained slight injuries. The train wrecked was the Wood’s Holl express, which left Wood’s Holl at 10:50 a. in., and was due in Bos ton at 1:11 p. m. It consisted of a locomotive, manned by Engineer Rabcocx and Fireman John Ryan, a baggage car, smoker, Pullman car and four ordinary coaches heavily loaded, The train had passed Quincy station at 12:57 p. m., run nidg about ten miles an hour, ami just beyond President’s bri Ige,about an eighth of a mile toward Boston, the engine left the track, from causes at present undetermined,and plunged into an embarkment twelve feet high and was buried upon side. MRS. LILLIAN GOULD REARKESTED. New York, Aug. 21. —The World’s Murphy, N. C., special says: .Mrs. Lillian Could, well known in connec tion with Charles N. Gould's homi cide, was preparing to leave here yesterday, en route to Buffalo, N. Y., when she was rearrested at the instance of parties who had been previously cabled by members of Gould's family in England, to have her taken into custody whenever she attempted to leave Murphy before the meeting of the supreme court in October. Her examination for com mitment begins today. NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKE. New York, Aug. 21.—Mr. Powd erly and the officers of the Federa tion of Railway Employees are as reticent as ever this morning. Mr. Powderly, however, volunteered the statement that a meeting was called for 10 o’clock, but confined himself to that remark. Mr. Webb, in an swer to questions, said there was nothing new in the position, so far as the company was concerned, and that his reports along the line indi cated that everything was working satisfactorily, with an increased number of freight trains running. CRUSHED TO DEATH. Birmingham, Ala., August 21. A box car drawn by a switchengine jumped the track in the L. & N. yards here this morning and was violently overturned and hurled against curs standing on another track on the top of the cars at the time were switchmen Will Beavers, E. P. Dickson, J. B. Lewis and W. 11. Mothershird. Beavers was caught under the car and instantly killed. Motli ershird had his left arm broken, necesitating amputation. J. B. Lewis had his arm fractured, Dickenson received internal injuries. Beaver’s home is at Carrollton, Ga. DECAPITATED WITH A RAZOR. Lexington, Ky., August 21. John Henderson, colored, severed the head from the body of Gilbert Satterwhite, a white man, last night, with a razor. Henderson gave him self up, and s«ys that he killed Sal terwhite because lie found him in a compromising position with his wife. The neighbors of the dead man do uot believe Henderson's s .ory, and say that the n. gr > < nnmitted tbo murder because Satterwhite hud di* charged him. There is strong talk of lyuctnng him. For Kent On Albi'iiiLir) near ! ni«n stre t, i room James E Lambright, or J. 'l'. Lain bright 31. ♦ • ■-» Hams. Hums, Hums, Magnolia, Puritan Pn riir ib any quantity. < all ou Jones it < spurs. j FAY TEMPLETON’S MISFORTUNE I All On Account of Osborne Who Tried to Smuggle HorJewels. Fay Templeton, the charming ac tress who formerly lived in Bruns wick and who is a favorite wherever » she goes, has gotten into trouble. Among the dispatches sent out yes terday by the United Press was the following: New York, Aug. 21.-Howell Os borne, the runaway broker, his valet, Henry Herschy, and Fay Templeton, the operatic star,have got themselves in'a bad mess. I It may send the servent to state prison for two years, keep Mr. Os 1 borne out of this country for a still longer period and prevent the dush , ing Fay from decking herself out in such an array of splendid jewels as lew women have ever seen. Miss Templeton returned to this city recently to prepare for tiie open- I ing of the opera “Hendrik Hudson,” in which she was to take the leading part, and which was introduced to a I New York audience for the fust time last evening. Knowing the date on which the songstress was to make her appear ance here, Mr. Osborne who was i i determined to have a pleasant sur r prise awaiting hi i; but, sad to re I mark, the question of economy led him iuto a breach. Mr. Osborne de cided that he would send her jewels so that they would not be noticed by the Custom authorities at this port, and in that way he would get out of i Paying something over $7,500 duty upon them. To accomplish this he gave them to Herschy, his valet and the man set sail for America on La Nor . mandie after he had been directed to net with the greatest possible care both during his voyage and upon his arrival in New York. On arrival at New York Herschy was detained by the custom house olliieial and his baggage searched. Sure enough the jewels to the value 7 of $30,000 and involving a duty of , $7,500, were found. Herschy was , immediately, placed under arrest and taken befoie United Statcs’Com ( missioner Shields. There Assist ant United States District Attorney Daniel O'Connel took sharge of the case and charged the man with smuggling upon an affidavit made by Customs Inspector Thomas Brown. The commissioner placed the prisoner under SSOOO bail and sent him to Ludlow Street Jail. The jewels were taken to the Custom House. THURSDAY’S TRIFLES. The Day's Doings Briefly Para graphed by a Post Reporter. I’hc remains of Anna Jane Wil liams, the negro woman who was killed yesterday by an electric bolt, were sent to St. Simon’s this morn ing for interment. Win. B. Smith the evangelist, from Atlanta,, will preach at the Second Advent church this evening at 7:30 o’clock, a cordial invitation is ex tended to all to attend. The East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia passenger train, which is scheduled to arrive in Brunswick at 0:15 a. in., was an h >ur and twenty minutes late this morning. 1 Last night a Post reporter saw nine young gentlemen, in different parts of the city, on ttteir way to , visit one and/he same} young lady. There's no doubt but that she was cornered for once. , The improvements, that Tin: Post I mentioned would be made at the ' water works, are already under head- 1 way. The huge pump was placed 1 in position yesterday and other im provements will soon follow. < The Brunswick Riflemen's exenr- * sion will occur tonight. Thesteamer I’ope Catlin will leave h r wharf at ' 7:30 o clock, returning at 11 o'clock. 1 Brass button, moonlight, music and pretty girls will add to the pleasures ' of the occasion. Not Yet Required to Move. The proprietors, of tents, on the i I public thoroughfares of the city that i i are included within the fire limits, , will uojo> u short respite, if uot a long one. They will not be required lu tlivir tests, until alter the m st regular mccliug of the council, if then. S<>inn <>f them think tires will I a allowed t . remaiu until the liueuse year ea piles. I’ll ICE 5 CENTS HER EDUCATION. The Method of Educating Young Ladies Discussed. Another Lady Talks.-Her Plan at Length.-The Model Husband - vT-en Sho’uld a Young Lady Marry? etc., etc. The wife of a prominent h.wyer was seen yesterday and asked to give her views on the subject of a young lady’s education. At her re quest her name is withheld . She said:—“l read the views of .Mrs. Dr. Butts with great interest, and w hile I ditler with her materially in some respects, yet I think some were well taken. “I. too,have a large family,and mv means have been limited, so, of course, 1 could not give them the elucation I think a young lady should have. Ido not think, how ever, a young lady should sit idly by even it she were worth a million* dollars. She should have a culinary education and also have some busi ness knowledge. For millions may be swept away, and the girl who has been reared in the lap of luxury, without a business education, will find starvation staring her in the face. I'hen it will be too late to learn. “I think she should have a thorough course in English branches. She should then learn telegraphy, phonography, typewriting, book-j keeping or anything else that an independence, should sue iltioAii up,hi her own il -he was , )n a ■ !., JS *■■‘4''l V <■-" ■ w Jit 1 • n•. I•: iII 1 ■ 11 .w. < ‘ in a ls them cHH meiit order to livclihnod. Sometimes their dfl : parents and younger sisters suffer with hunger, but for a daugh ter's efforts to drive away the wolf from the door. Such girls should be honored for tbeir heroism. If 1 were a young man seeking a wife, I would infinitely prefer the noble working girl to one reared in the home of plenty, whose greatest labors consisted in keeping her hands and face snowy white, with the aid of gloves and face masks “I, like Mrs. Butts, think a young lady should always make herself her self as attractive as possible. Her dresses should be neat fitting and clean under all circumstances. Ido not think that a girl should be coop ed up like a chicken, neither should she have a life of leisure. I agree with Mrs. Butts that card parties and moonlight excursions are pleas ures not to be indulged in by a young lady. “I think a young lady at twenty years is of a sufficient age to choose a husband. She should not marry a young man who drank whisky to excess.. He should be ambitious and persevereing; not necessarily wealthy but should have the “three months board. “I have marriagible daughters but I prefer 'them to die old maids rather than marry young men, who have tot self respect enough to own homes and be able to provide for them as I now do. before they request tbeir hearts and bands in marriage. “I think the above statements cov er th<? whole ground. I have never given the subject a great deal of thought as I have net sufficient means to enable me to educate them as they should be.” The Post will from day to day give the views of mothers until all shall have expressed an opinion. A Nice Cottage Wanted. A strictly first-class, cureful ten ant wants to rent a collage lon'ain ing 3to 5 rooms. Prompt pay Mn d good reference*. Address giving locution and price L. M. ( arc Evesing Pour. Some very elegant flowers at Miss SlMurer's below cost. WWW Him ”-w AH kinds of flowers and or r a'uouts at Mi»S Sliiuii.l. at c. st