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■ ■ . ; |HBWi:'i'>iin<l sees he is ‘ one of hskj ** a J Colon<•] _ :.i.il v. it!i .9. t;"-T lack ■ ■■f.b•>! '.■.i:'i I'HJj’.'. ••.!:> B pßtical goods. is often asked me by the'-. ••<8 mchants why I cut prices, .4 all kinds of arguments are used to induce me to quit it. 1 am no cutter, I sell at a fair j protit and take no chances, and havr built up a splendid busi- . . t ness, and am to-day giving - more value for the money than ] any other merchant in Bruns- < wick. 1 have no time to bother with the pay-day plan—or the thief wl o intends to pay part ] and run his smopth hard cheek I lor tin other part. 1 want vour trade and J wi 1 r \ on an average save you from $5 to sls a month on your grocery bill. Remember that I 1 " keen every grade of goods from 1 17 4 the CHEAPEST to the ' •1 FINEST IMPORTED. 1 sell * -i them at only a close, sharp prof it, and turn my money over and . over again, thereby making in the aggregate a good profit. To you who have not dealt with 4 me, come and try it once. To 4 my customers, remember 1 am selling goods cheaper than ever. . „ If you think anyone else is making a cut, fee me, I am be ! 1- • “I low him m price. 4 — • JOHN R. * < Break fast The Cominerci I run in connection w iS t and is strictly first ( SS cents. TlM> Kitol ln« l>*ul» I •tUrOr<*u Hi.lei f'ir » I am no i»mU« * in Gw Ammo except Sunday. lIE EVENING POST pianos ir nurii\K^A C w K M A A E S Call on or address ok PALACE OF MUSIC, - 2 2 o O 2 K o “ 7*', |_ 4 -t rt> O 0 3 (D ntnr+ 5» W 2 O£ B 2 5 • » B- o 2 ■ P 3 ° P ® <4 q£ o m e* 3 (T) “« 3 > CD £3 L— l L_j | a c a 2 h w or? 2 2- H S £§.o° “S cc is U £2 t trlU , r- O 1 (/) ~ SHOBE SMITH. DENTIST. Ofifce —Newcastle street, over J. Michelson’ Store.s DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE, Physicians and Surgeons. Office— 3lß# Newcastle Street. Office Hours— Bton; 10 to 12 a. m. Also 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. ni. MONEY TO LOAN On City and Farm Property at Lowest Rates. Apply to H. 11. HARVEY at Court House. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. F. E. TWITTY, Attorney-at-Law. OFFICE : 312| NEWCASTLE St. 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 Loverg’ 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. SBOO, SI4OO and SI6OO on the • installment plan for beautiful building lots near Lovers’ Oak. SIBOO for a nice bouse 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 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 and balance $lO per month. And any quantity of other property, all kinds, for sale by HITCH & STACY 2224 Newcastle Street. H. T. DUNN & SON. o Dinnei and Tea Sets, • Chamber Sets. Fine Crockery, Lamps, Fruit Jars, Baskets, Hammocks. Mosquito'Nets Oil Stoves, Pictures, Frames made to order. Stationery, . Blank Books, at 11. T DUNN A SON’S 114 NEWCASTLE STBEET. Millinaryand huts at your own I price at Miss Shearer's. They) must be sold to make room for fall i goods. Itvineinber we don't advertise one thing mid mean another. Read our ••ad” and call on us for bargains. J. J. Li »mv i:a A-Co. I • I BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23,1890. NEWS BY WIRE. Mayor Tuton of Blackshear Kill ed Yesterday Morning. Jacksonville's New Church—A Ne grq Lynched-News From San Salvador-»Two Hundred In dictments—Other News. Blackshear, Ga., Aug. 22.—This morning at 7 o’clock Mr. George W. Tuten, an honored citizen of this town lost his life. He was at his sawmill, which is located one and a half miles frori the town, and was at work fixing some part of the machin ery. One of the belts slippei off, and, catching in some part of the machinery, threw a large iron spnidle and struck him in the forehead, kill ing him instantly. One of his arms and legs were broken and be received other bodily injuries. Mr. Tuten was every inch a man, honest and respected by all who knew him. He was one of the Aidermen and Mayor pro tern, of the town, a consistant member of the Baptist Church and Master of Finance of Alabama Lodge No. 16, K. of P. He will be buried to mor row morning with Pythian honors by his lodge. a new Jacksonville church. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 22.—0 n next Wednesday afternoon the cor ner stone of St. Paul’s M. E. Church will be laid with masonic ceremonies. The wlals of the new building are now about twelve feet above the ground, and the heavy timbers for the flooring of the main auditorium are being placed in position. About forty men are at work, and it is being pushed rapidly to completion. The building will cost $40,000. A NEGRO LYNCHED. Lexington, Aug. 23.—John Hen derson, the negro who so brutally murdered Gilbert Satterwhite near Midway last Monday night, was taken from Woodford jail by a masked mob about 3 o’clock yester day morning and hanged to a tree The negroes of Versailles and Mid way are very much excited over the lynching, and further trouble is feared.j NEWS FROM SAN SALVADOR. New York, Aug.' 23. —A Herald special from San Salvador says the proposals for peace made by the diplomatic corps to provisional I’resideuit Ezeta imply the abandon ment of the autonomy and independ ence of Sin Salvador. Hostilities ► which have been suspended up to this time arc liab'e to be resumed at any time. TWO HUNDRED INDICTMENTS. - Cincinnati* 0., Aug. 23.—A Haz ard, Ky., special reports that Judge Lilly’s court, held in a tent guarded by soldiers, has resulted in two hun dred iudictments already, many of them for murder and kindred acts of violence, and the sheriff, with a mili tary posse, is making arrests in the mountains. CENSUS FRAUDS. Minneapolis, Minn., Aug. 23. —W. H. Lewis, A. L. Keys and A. A. Frechel, ex-enumerators were arres ted yesterday by the United States, authorities, charged with conspiracy to commit census frauds. They all gave bond. More arrests are expec ted. AWAITING ORDERS TO STRIKE. St. Louis, Aug. 23. —All the indi cations here poiat to a strike of 4,000 men on the St. Louis division of the Big Four road. The men are all waiting for the word, and seem to understand that it will be given shortly. CROP FAILURE. Denver, Col., Aug. 23.—The 500 or 800 people who live in eastern Arapahoe county, Colorado near the Kansas line, are in a state bordering on starvation. The crops are an ab solute failure. TEXAS FEt’EK IM OHIO. Coi.t wiius, Ohio, Aug. 23. Dr. W. A. Hopkins, Health Officer of Ash tabula, calls attention to the exist ence of Texas fever in that neigh- I borhood. I'OMMITTED SUICIDE New York, Aug. 23.—1 tis stnU'd now that Theatrical Manager Hur- I ria, who died suddenly a lew days I ago, committeii suicide. LUMBER MEN TO MEET. They Will Discuss Certain Measures of Importance to Manufacturers. The lumber manufacturers in the southern states are very desirous of establishing uniform rules for the classification and grading of yellow pine lumber. The lumber manufacturers of Georgia, Florida and Alabama will meet at Macon on Tuesday, October 28. Besides securing a closer union of the lumber interest of the States, another and more pertinent question . is to be bandied. The. inspection , law now being well prepared will be discussed, and after making whatever changes the ■ meeting may deem proper, the bill will be introduced in each of the legislatures of Georgia, Florida and Alabama, and possibly other states. The terms of the pro posed act will be entire l }’ in the hands of the meeting to determine. It is safe to believe, whatever law the lumbermen unite upon, will be favorably received by the several legislatures. To make the law ef festive it should be uniform in at least the three states named. Whatever else may be embodied in the act it is hoped that a system of lumber inspection will bo provided; that inspection at the mill or at some other point within the jurisdic tion of the state courts be absolute; that delivery to the buyer be made either at the mill or some point in the state where the mill is located. The object of those provisions are easily understood. ; Transactions in lumber may then be consummated within the jurisdiction of the state courts. Under the present system of lumber delivery the seller is prac tically without redress, if he should fall into the hands of an unreason able and dishonest buyer. PERSONAL MENTION Dr. Harris Branham has gone to Fort Valley on a yisit to relations. Mr. A. F. Churchill, of the Bruns wick Terminal company, has return ed from a’trip, to Nova Schotia. Mr. M. Isaac has not gone to New York as was reported this morning. Mr. G. M. Badger, of Quitman, is in the city for a few days. Mr. Edwin Brobston has returned from a visit to Madison. Mrs. J. F. Nelson, of Orlando, Fla., and mother of Clerk Nelson, is spending sometime with the family of her son. Miss Maymie Hertel, one of Mu eon's loveliest daughters, who has been spending the summer with friends in this city, will return home today. Miss Lizzie Aymar of this city, will visit friends in Macon next week. Mr. R. M. M ixson* of the Louis ville & Nashville, is iu the city. Mr. Lee McLendon, of the Savan nah, Florida <fe Western, is at the Ocean hotel. Mr. J. J. Witt of the Mallory line, is among the visitors to Brunswick. Mr. Walter A. Taylor, of Atlanta, is in the city. Dr. L. D. Gale, fortnelly of this city but now a resident of Atlanta, will visit his father. Dr A. D. Gale, Sr. tomorrow. Dr. Gale brings his family with him. Col. W. E. Kay, left the city last night for Marietta on a visit to his family who are summering at that place. He will return Monday evening. Col. C. P. Goodyear, of Goodyear and Kay, has gone to Blackshear, Ga., on legal business. He will re ' turn Monday. Mr. James S. Wright, the popular clothier, returned to day at noon from an extensive visit to the North i and East. i Mr. John W. Sokes and family of s Atlanta will return home tomorrow from St. Simons. A Cutting Affray. A desperate cutting afray occurred on the Boulevard just above the brewery last night. Si Thomas and John Malone two notorious negroes got into a fight over a game of cards in which both were bully carved with pocket knives. Malone claimed ! that Thomas had cheated in turning a 'jack*. This Thomas denied. i Both parties have auc<«ed<sl in evading lh<‘ olfi< >rs up this time, * JUDGE COKER And a Post Reporter Sugges Some Change For the Legislature to Arrange Neo essary Laws for the Collection of Costs. - Listen to the Judge's Tale oi'Woe. A justice of the peace is the inos abused officer in the face of the world In an article published a few day ago on the subject of justices of tin peace, an attempt was made to shov up some of the greatest evils attend ing the life of this eminent lega light. It is our purpose now to sugges a remedy for a large number of thes< evils. Every one concedes that a justice of the peace is a necessary adjunc to every highly civilized community Every one realizes the necessity o having a fearless and consciencioui •officer to administer our laws. li large cities where hundreds of casei are to be tried each month it is abso lutely necessary to have a justice o the peace whose dutv it is t< try these cases and thus save a high er court of immense labor and th< state and county immense sums o money. Now let us consider the duties de volving upon a. justice of the Peace All civil suits amounting to less that one hundred dollars are brought ii his court. Nine tenths of the cases of this kind are brought by ir.espon sible parties for insignifieanl amounts and against people not worth a dollar. If the justice of the peace refuse to sue the case the would be plaintiff has the justice ruled. Nearly all criminal eases hav< their origin in the justice court. A majority of the law breakers an worthless negroes and their prosecu tors are as notorious as themselves In many instances after swearing out a warrant for the arrest of at offender and after keeping him in careerated in the county prison, ai the county’s expense, the proseeuto is never heard of and, of course, th< defendant must be discharged, li such a case the justice of the pcaci goes without his costs and the conn ty is at a loss for th<J* board of thi prisoner. Now how can such a state of affain be remedied? There is but one wa} and that is for the legislature to en act laws compelling the plaintiff it :rll cases t> deposit the ‘'eventua condemnation money” or resonabb costs of the case with the justice o the peace [upon filing the papers it the case. Then all the charges ti the effect that a justice usually de tides a case in such a manner as ti secure Ins cost would have w weight us the payment of the cos was already made certain by du posit. No better plan has ever been srtg gested for the collection of delin quent costs. And the legislator win will introduce such measures inti the legislature will live to be blessei of all justices of the peace. "A COMMON CURSE.” Expressions From a Lawyer Tha Will Need no Explanation. “Do you know the most commot curse in Brunswick ?” asked an at torney of a Post reporter this morn ing. On the assurance that the reporter was unable to single out the mos common of the common curses fount in this city, the attorney continued “Well I’ll tell you what it is. 1 is the confirmed habit »f the ma jority of married men to record thei property in the names of their wive* I think 1 can assert, without an; fear of successful contradiction, tha the records will show three fourth of the married men of Brunswiel who have real estate, hold sue property in their wives’ names.” “Why is this?” inquired the r< porter. “It is simply to avoid the conib cation of their property for the liqu dation of their debts. It is a plait open and shut gume ami men wh > adopt that under one word han method do not pretend to offer an feasible solution for such conduct. “Wbut is the tendency of the pol 1 icy yon refer to V” I “Why, us I have already said, i | is a curse to the city. It causes lion e»t, upright men to doubt the lion sty of those who trausaet their but incus Itch iml the fringe of the! 1 wives’'|ieiti<*oata. IU an awful mVi sauce aud should not exist ” THE RED MEN’S EXCURSION. Something About Tha Great At traction of Next Thursday. Next Thursday, the 28th inst, will witness another big attraction. It will be the grand excursion of c ' the Okeefenoke Tribe, No. 13, Im perial Order of Red Men, to St. Simon’s. The Pope Catlin and the Egtnont have already been chartered, and i everybody will have an opportunity to enjop the festivities of the ocea lt siod w During the morning, baseball I games, bicycle racing on the beach j and dancing at the pavilion will constitute the principal features of enjoyment. In the afternoon, bc e ginning at 2 o’clock, the shotgun tournament takes place. , e The Glynu Gun Club, Forest City Gun Club and the Waycross Gun Club have already entered. Clubs )f from Thomasville and Jacksonville is are also expected to enter. several handsome prizes, which the Post will mention on Monday, } have been ordered, and will be do )t nated to the winning team. In or der to correct the rumor that the , Red Men had abandoned the idea of ie giving prizes, Mr A. 11. Baker called at the office of the Post this morning “Let it be definitely stated that , several handsome prizes will be < n , hand. They have been ordered from n Macon, and are expected on Monday. n We intend to make Thursday an enjoyable day to all who attend.” j. Railroad Rumblings. , t The unusual delay of the trains on e the East Tennessee, Virginia and e Georgia railroad yesterday was oc ; e casioucd by the burning of the track at Wheaton. The people of Bruns e wick were thoroughly worried over the non arrival of mail and freights. e The burnt track was repaired as j. soon as a force of hands could be s carried to the scene and the trains g have resumed their schedule. a The railroads are hustling to keep ! up their reputations. Four wrecks last week, with an aggregate of fif )r teen killed and scores injured is a le pretty fair week’s work. That is n sufficient. Don’t try to break the , e record, as a coffin trust has been j. formed. Sun lay a passenger train left At lanta at 3 o’clock p. m. and arrived , g at Macon exactly at 5:30, making y the run in the remarkable time of j two hours and thirty minutes. This j train ran a distance of eighty seven miles and made twenty stops. The l e average estimated speed was some lt - thing over forty miles per hour. Few n roads in the country equal this. to There seems to be no doubt but e _ that there will be a change of man -0 agement or ownership of .the Coving -10 ton st Macon road at an early date. It is said th : Georgia, Caroliua <fc Northern and the Richmond & Dan ville still have their eye on the Cov y ingtun <fc Macon and would like to ’ buy. The Covington & Macon has southern connections at Macon with 10 ( the East Tennessee, Central and I Georgia Southern <fe Florida. At Athens it will have northernconnec tion with the Georgia, Carolina <fc Northern, as well as the Richmond <fc lt Danville. Police News, n . This mornings session or the police court was a busy one and a snug sum was realized from fines Balaam Mallett, Oliver Nel jr son, Sue Prigen and Matilda Gintal j were before the recorder charged I with being drunk and disorderly on It the streets. Each pleaded guilty to the charge and each was fined $5 ■ r and costs. 9 Sarah Canady, Maliudu Green, iy Mollie Pearce and Anthony Reed at were tried on the charge of disorderly 18 conduct and dismissed. Joe Kelley was fined $3 for creating a street dis turbance. e- The cases against Hattie Johnson, Thomas Fuller and J. S. Cole, 8 ’ charged with disorderly conduct, yj were continued until Monday morn- 10 IDo id t y A Nicu Coltavu Wanted. «” A strictly first-class, careful ten ’* | ant wants to rent u cotta,con*ain ing3t>s rooms. Prompt pay and n go.! rcffi.n#.'. Ad<ir<-ss ghiog tl locution nod price L. M < are t , Evzaitn *ost. ir r. All kiuds of flower* and oruumeuta ut Mias Mfeearers at cost. BRK E 5 CENTS FAY'S DIAMOND'S What Has Become of Those Precious Jewels? Howell Osborn's Valet Still Lan guishes in Jail—Fay’s Lawyer Seeks Collector Erhardt- Valued at SIO,OOO. g a “What has become of Fay Temple ton’s diamonds?” is a question that has been asked considerably of late. The New York World, of the 21st. inst., says: “Henri Ilirschy, Howell Osborn’s valet, languished in Ludlow street jail yesterday, as bail was not offer ed for him to United States Commis sioner Hitchcock, who will act in the matter in Commissioner Shield’s absence. Fay Templeton sent her lawyer, A. J. Dittenhoefer, to see Collector Erhardt about the dia monds the valet smuggled for her. “Ex-Judge Dittenhoefer repeated to the collector the statements he made in court, which the World pub lished. He said that the diamonds belonged to Miss Templeton, that she owned them before she went abroad and that she had worn them both here and in Europe. Collector Erhardt answered that, before he could take any official cognizance of the case, these statements, with any collateral evidence, must be etnbod ied in affidavits by the person claim ing to be the owner of the property. These affidavits must then be sub mitted to the collector, who will in vestigate the matter and reach his own conclusions,which he will submijj to the Secretary of the treasury whati ier rccoiunii ndations he i|fl ii.'tuimdu. I'l;i Secretary Ila ii a< l up-m i his iietloT Mi'defl I ■' I. o r>| a u flß|| at tjfl w r he. I In in to be sold. ‘' 1 ,ll the a'.M.ißM| n -'ll anyit is haßH| li ■. upon t heir evict value. althcHM it is generally believed intheeusWß house to be from $19,000 to $15,00M In explanation of the fact that trW songstress did not bring her home with her when she returned from Europe, a story was told in Wall street yesterday to the effect that young Osborn and she ran out of funds abroad, so rapid was their pace. He could not overdraw hi* allowance, so she put her diamonds in pawn. When the time arrived for her to return under her contract neither of them had any money, so she was forced to leave the jewelry in pawn. A short time ago, so the story went, Osborn obtained money, redeemed the jewels and sent them to her so that she might wear them during her engagement here. “Before leaving Collector Erhardt, ex Judge Dittenhoefer assured him that he would soon furnish him ample proof, in the shape of the nec essary affidavits, that Miss Temple ton really owns the diamonds.” JUST FROM NEW YORK. Where He Selected all the Latest Novelties. Mr. Jus. S. Wright has just return ed from New York. A Post reporter had a few minutes conversation with Mr. Wright who says he has, by long odds, bought the most complete stock of clothing, gents furnishings, piece goods etc., that he has ever|shown before. Mr. Wright took plenty of time aud selected from many stocks, the very best in eueh. He will show ull kinds of Novel ties, while bis regular Stock ot'Stein, Black <fc Co’s. Clothing, Dunlap hats and the tailoring department will bo away above the standard usually seen in a city of this size. No matter what you need in cloth ing Wright can furnish you. Call an d see him. For Rent. On Albermarl near Union atreet. Iwo houses one 6 room and one 6 room. James E. Lambright, or J. T. Lambright. 3L ■ni— - -... To Oo Frfahlng. Judge <k*ker, and bia elHeienC 4xmi»lab|a M. t.Jxjviaoo. *lll take a fiabjug axcuraioti seat week. I hey projxnu* to ‘do Hriinawicb « If Ke style.