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■ 1 fl*-v-mUi ’■■■■■ HSn9 >V\Lal 1 ■ PEi.."ll jy Yu uvl ’ ; ’-.B| fS :; h I Ksl U DRESS llillke in.ikes . <■ precious stone you must be cut ami polished, jord Beaconsfield. AVE ALL KNOW his saying to be a true .me and to help every citi- Tlzen of Brunswick to be suc jcessful I have laid in the j Jmost-complete stock of JLOTHING • i ] AND— .-. Piece Goods .'. This market lias ever seen. • There will no longer be any excuse so a man being out i of style. ■■HMHNKgSIK »« CV' * •’ KK.TJK' * ': MG. My Tailoring depart ment is a specially com plete, and being in j charge of Mr. T. Winter ▼ a graduate of the John I | J. Mitchell Co., of New | ~ York citv, all who give me the r orders may expect PERfECT i its and ENTIRE SATISFACTION. I will continue to keep the celebrated Steiir, Blech & Co, Clethieg, Dunlap Hats, E. & W. collars and cuffs, Anfl a coupleto line of Fnrnisli ings of the best paliij ail latest styles. ♦ *__*_.* * * * * * *z* rA* My friends and the public will air ays bear in mind that I guarantee the quali y and male sold from O’HKir my w M is absolute ’ .if-nt and spA ! WIGHT, R. F. Bowie J \i win.in Block, Bay 11 Merchandise 1) GENERAL AGlf Agent* for Georgia and l-\ Macnrale ami Urban Safv < U un<l Alpine Safe Company. Agent* for the R. Sauer Hh Co,, Mui the Caligraeb Type RE EVENING POST OF SUNDAY. Do you want one ? ’J> f WEBER, ) O O I STEINWAY, PACKARD, - z 1 EVERETT, KEWMAN, I £ < | COOPER, CHURCH* CO ~ STARK, SILVER TONE £ I J cc LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS BRUNSWICK PALACE OF MUSIC < . 11. llt VINE* Manager. M;o n nt tui ••>’* Agent Write for Catalogue S I .VGA TLE STREET. BRUNSWICK, GA. Brunswick Marble and Granite Works. and Tombstones reduced 25 per cent. Those contemplating building shonld not fail to ‘get prices on our elegant Marble and Marbleized Slate Mantels. Estimates for building trim mings, of best stone, cheer fully given. Respectfully, Wilcox & LaManace, 214 Richmond St. "siFoBE- SMITH, DENT I S T . Ofifce —Newcastle street, over J. Michelson’ Store.s DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE. Physicians and Surgeons. Office— 3lßll Newcastle Street. Office Hocbs— Stow; 10 to 12 a. ni. Also 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. ni. YOU CAN GET MONEY FROM THE BRUNSWICK LOAN COMPANY 422£ NewCastle'Street. • • o Loans made on Diamonds, Watches, Pistols’ Jewelry and all personal effects. All transactions pit vale and confidential. MONEY TO LOAN I On City and Farm Property 7 at Lowest Rates. Apply to II 11. HARVEY at Court House. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. F. E. TWITTY, Attornev-at-Law. OFFICE : 312| NEWCASTLE St. SPOT CASH STORE. We have just opened up a very choice line of Staple and Fancy Groceries in the Adams’ Building on Gloucester Street, j two doors above the Express office. We propose to sell strictly for Cash and consequently give you more and better goods for the money than those who sell on a credit. Our stock is all fresh and well selected and we guarantee everything we sell. Honest Weight, First-Class Goods, Low Cash Prices. Please Call in and See Us. 1 BALL & BLACKSHEAR. I 505 Gloucester St. 505, 1 H. T. DUNN & SON. Dinnei and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets. Fine Crockery, Lamps, J Fruit Jars, Baskets, Hammocks, Mosquito Nets Oil Stoves, j Pictures, • * Frames made to older. Stationery. Blank Books, at 11. T DUNN & SON’S, lOVCfe 114 A*TLE arUKET, : writa BRUNSWICK, GA., TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1890. THE HOME. ■ The Confederate Soldier’s Home Is Nearing Completion. < How Will It BelMainta nsci? The Or- I 1 dlnariesare Requested to Fur- • nish Information As To t Number who will apply. I 1 When the noble Grady conceived < the idea of constructing a house for , 1 decrepid and indigent confederate , , soldiers of Georgia and when his , facile pen and silvery tongue had , heralded this idea to the world he | found millions of willing listeners , and helping hands. Contributions came thick an 1 fast until one bund- | red thousand dollars had been con- , ’ tributed. But the architect whose great , mind had conceived this noble enter prise, the grandest labor he ever - performed, was not permitted to car- ; ry out the work thus begun. Dearth . came to still the voice and paralize 1 the hand and the noble work was , thus left to others. Judge W. L. Calhoun, the grandson of the great , South Carolinean commoner, whose , voice was first to ring out in favor 1 oi “states rights” in the South, suc ceeded the incomparable Grady and has carried the work to completion. , One hundred and twenty’ acres of 1 land was purchased near Atlanta ( and on this an elegant structure was , erected. This building is to be the “Home of Rest” for the old soldiers of Georgia. The purchase of this land and ; construction of tbe building will , nearly 7 , if not entirely, consume the , amount donated for the purpose ami , leave nothing for its maintainancc. This very serious question came be fore tbe Board of Trustees at their last meeting. For the purpoie of 1 securing this information, the follow ing resolutions were passed: ( ‘•Resolved that the President of the Board of Trustees of the Confed- 1 erate Home be, and is hereby re 1 quested to obtain information from 1 each county through the ordinaries thereof, or from such other source as ‘ he may select on the following points: 1. “How many needy exconfeder ate soldiers arc there in the county? 2. “How many’ of them were wounded in the war, where and how? 3. “How many of them, giving name, company and regiment, will be willing to come to the Confeder- ] ate Home? 4. How many’ such would be will. • ing to come leave families, and if they wish to bring their families, giving age, sex and number of each family? 5. “How many’ of such as would j be willing to come are able to do work of any kind, and the condition ' of the health of each? 6. “What is the present occupa- ‘ , tion of the applicants or of their fam ilies and whether any of them are , ’ J i J supported by the county or other ( public charity? , 7. “How many will come without | families? ! 8. ‘-Whether the applicants are ( bone fide citizens of Georgia and if | so, how long? [ 9. “How many of such as are willing to come arc now or have been drawing pensions from’the state.” A • | circular containing the above ques- ! tions has been issued and mailed to ! - each ordinary in the state by Presi- 1 dent Calhoun. Ordinary Dart is ' now engaged in securing this infer- 1 mation. Let the old soldiers notify I him at once if they wish to become ' inmates of the “Home” as he will be compelled to make his returns by I the 18th of the month. ’ The Home, of course, cannot be ’ opened until provisions are made for its support. The above information must be had before the Home opens , > so the amount necessary’ to maintain the Home can be anticipated. The men who responded to the call when our liberty was endangered and who, in consequence thereof, have become worn from wounds, and disease ought to he cared for and must be. This Home is now being construct ed for that purpose. Noble trust. 1 ■■■' ♦ Notice t<> Stockholders. , A meeting of Stockhohh r> in the Brunswick Savings and Trost, (’o. 1 will bo hold in its ofllce at I p. in. ' Sept. 30, to consider the ndvisnbility . of increasing its capital stock to tioo.ooo. 9 11m Mallory P. King, Cashier. The leading hat of the world the Dunlap -see them at Wrigbl'a. 1 L'ARIOSO OPERA HOUSE. Some of The Attractions to be Presented the Coming Season. The New Orleans Spirit of the South publishes the following spe cial from Brunswick. '“The coming theatrical season promises to be of great brilliancy to the delight of our theater goers, due to the ardious labors of Mr. W. T. Glover, the gen ial and hustling manager of L’Aiioso Opera House. The theater is being entirely 1 emodeled, the aggrandizing of the stage enabling great spectac ular displays and in lieu of that bug bear, miserably small dressing rooms, the rule in minor houses, will be found large and neatly furnished ones, built on either side and de plein pied, with the stage. The par quet’s seating capacity is incieased to 500 opera chairs, by the addition of 200 new ones. “The following attractions have ' thus far been booked: In Septem ber, Frank McNish’s Frivolty com pany, Three Fast Men company; in October, The Penalty company, Lit tle Coquette company, Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde and a Legal Wrong com pany. In November, Kiralfy’s Wa ter Queen company, Cromwell’s 11 lustrated Lectures, Milton Nobles, Minnie Seward, Clara Louise Kellog, McCabe <fc Young's Minstrels, Beach & Bowers, Tennyson and Dawson's Gift Carnival. In December, Rose Osborne in Satan, The Ivey Leaf company. In January, Annie Pixley, Al. G. Field's Minstrels, Katie Put nam, The Waifs of New York, Rhea. In February, Marie Greenwood Com ic Opera Comgany, Son of Monte Cristo. In March, the Emma Abbot Grand Opera Company, Cold Day company.” CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION. Democrats Meet to Nominate a Can didate From the First District. The Democratic Congressional Convention ot the First District con vened at Waycross to-day at noon for the purpose of nominating a can didate for congressional honors. Glynn county’s representatives, consisting of Messrs. B Whitfield, J W Bennet and Edwin Brobston, left this morning at 7 o’clock for the place 01 meeting. The only avowed candidate for the is the present encumbent, Hon.' Rufus E Lester, of Savannah. While it is true that Col. Thomas Norwood and Judge Spencer R At kinson have been spoken of for the place, it is nevertheless true that both of these gentlemen have declin ed to enter the race. At 1 p. the following special was received • “Waycross, Ga., Sept. 2. —The Democratic Congressional Conven tion met here today at noon. It was considerable time befqre the body organized by the election of officers and, as yet, the name of no candi date has been presented to the con vention. Os course there is very little doubt about the nomination of Colonel Lester. As I write these lines I hear great cheering at the hall. Will wire you tbe rest.” Up to the time of going to press the result of the nomination was not known. The Atlantic Band’s Excursion. The Atlantic Band’s excursion to St. Simon's occurs to-night. The arrangements have all been made and a most pleasant time is assured all who attend. The weather prom ises to be most pleasant, and that, together with the excellent musical program which will be rendered, is enough to attract a crowd. The Riflemen’s excursion, which was to have been given on Thursday night has been postponed indefinitely. This action was taken by the com pany in order that the two excursion might not, in any way conilict with each other. With the Police. The police force is constantly on the alert and they deserve thejthanks and commendation of all order lov ing citizens for their faithfulness. Last night they ran in four tough customers for creating disturbances on the afreets. They were Henry Simmons, Arthur Johnson, Dave Middleton and Amelia Smith. These candidates for judical censure arc all ebony children of the well known Ham of ancient history, • They will face “his honor” tomor row morning and doudtless will put in the usual plea "not guilty.” < all at Wright’s and see Uie latest sty le Duulup hat. CHEERING NEWS.' The Prosperous South and the Political Outlook for’92. What Mr. Geo. Walker Says About It—Recent Experiences In the ( Great Metropolis—Bruns- wick Forging Ahead 1 If The Post were called on to name 1 that citizen of Brunswick who is t most jubilant over the stand the south is now occupying in the Union, < and most hopeful for democratic S supremacy in ’92, it would pronounce the name of Mr. George Walker. ; Mr. Walker returned from New ( York yesterday at'noon, and when seen by a Post reporter, he was fairly t bubbling over with enthusiasm. , Observing the inquisitive glance that the reporter cast at him, Mr. Walker said: • “I think I can truthfully say ' that lam perfectly satisfied. My visit to New York was altogether s different from any heretofore, in that ( my experience constituted a irfost pleasant surprise.” 1 The reporter said something about 1 being too stupid to draw an infer- 1 ence, and Mr. Walker continued: “Well, 1 simply mean that I was 1 agreeably surprised at the attitude of New York merchants toward the , business men of the south. I'll tell you a new era of prosperity has , dawned for the whole southern country. Northern merchants have the utmost confidence in southern merchants. The wonderful and re cent development of our country has forced the world to recognize us. Northern capitalists are investing vast amounts of muney throughout the southern states and the ti le of immigration is fast turning towards us. A haypj realization with this . great change is the fact that those feelings of sectional hate are being obliterated. Oh, its a pleasure for a southern gentleman to visit meh ' places as New York. If he is a man 1 of good repute he will receive foyai 1 treatment.’ 1 1 “Did you hear anybody speak of Brunswick?” “Well, I should say so. Why, did you know that Brunswick was the best advertised city in thO south? Why, its a fact that you cannot ride on a street car without seeing at least half a dozen notiees of Bruns wick. At every elevated* railroad station these notices are equally prominent. The fact is whenever you let a man know that you're from Brunswick, he immediately begins to question you of the city’s growth and the prospect for continued pros perity. I was much surprised to find tuat so many New Yorkers owned business and residence lots in Bruns wick. All owners of such property seemed to be content to hold it, all of them exhibiting confidence in the future of our city.” “You also visited Bridgeport, Conn.?” “Yes, and I had quite a revelation , there. I had just finished going ' through the various departments of a corset factory, and was preparing to leave, when the foreman said to me: ‘Where do you hail from? : ‘Brunswick, Ga.,’ 1 replied. ‘Why’ i he continued, ‘we have heard a great deal about Bruoswick, and we really think of moving to that place.’ I assured him that he and his friends would receive a hearty welcome any time they might come.” “What about the political outlook’ for ’92?” “Ob, democracy will triumph. Old Grover Cleveland will be nomi nated again, and there’s not a repub lican who can defeat him. The present administration has weakened the republican party, as many -of them will admit. As I said before, I am jubilant over the prosperity of the South, and the political outlook in the next presidential campaign.” Fortunes For Many. Allen, the blacksmith, is now a millionaire through replying to an advertisement of unclaimed estates &c., Ac, —Times, London, Mar, Ist, 1888. If your ancestors came from the old country write to the European Claims Agency, 59 Pearl St., New York City, inclosing 25 cents for re ply, and learn if yon are an neir to of the unclaimed estates there, worth more Ilian a billion dollars, that rightly beiongs, chiefly, to America.l descendants of Europeans who came to« America years ago, If your an cestors came over more than 50years ago theie ia a probabilitly that that you are heir to a fortune. 9-1-Ot. Fresh lot of cabbage, apples, potu toes and onions at Keen A Co. TUESDAYS TID-BITS. To-days Doings Briefly Paragraphed By a Post Reporter. “Will you say grace?” said the editor. As the minister took his sent; An<l the latter cried, ns tbe f<> . d he spied: “Lord, give us something to ent!” Worx on the new market house did rot begin yesterday as was ex pected. Several unimportant cases were dis posed of in Judge Coker’s court yes terday. A large crowd is expected to go down with the Atlantic band to St. Simon’s to-night. Two marriage licenses were issued by Ordinary Dart yesterday. The parties were colored. ' Several-elegant residences are in course of construction in different ( localities in the city. The city council will meet this evening. Several important matters will come up for discussion. School will soon open and the ( streets will then be crowded with children morning and afternoon. The inclemency of the weather last night prevented the Atlantic band from parading the stri ets as was ex pected. The Post lias an advertisement ( under the heading “Fortunes for Many.” Write to this agency there may be a fortune for you. ' Mr. C. McGarvey, the furniture dealer, has an attractive advertise- ' inent on the second page of The Post to-day. Mr. McGarvey will sell you furniture o'i easy payments- Prof. Bernhard Kailquists dancing f academy opened last night under very favorable auspices. Quite a number of ladies and gentlemen were < present and dancing was kept up until quite a late hour. , . The celebrated Dunlap hart. Sold only by Jas. S. Wright. The Artillery Company. The Brunswick Light Artillery Company is an assured organization • now. A movement has been on foot for sometime to organize an ar- ] tillery company but up to this wetk has been unsuccessful. This week, however, enough names have been 1 received to insure the complete suc cess of the undertaking. 1 The company will meet one night next week to perpetuate the organi zation and to elect officers. At this meeting a committee will be appoint ed to solicit donations. An effort will aiso be made to get the city council to make an appropriation for their benefit, which will doudtless be done. Help the boys along. ■" II I I - ♦—„ The celebrated Dunlap hat. Sold only by Jas S Wright. Fine Goods at Auction. I will have another auction sale tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock in front of the Oglethorpe Hotel. The following articles will be sold to the highest bidder: 25 Chamber Sets. 10 Tea Sets. 5 Dinner Sets. Choice lot of Glass Ware. Together with an assortment of chairs, tables and other desirable pieces of furniture. Also at the sane time and same place I will sell a horse, buggy’ and ' set of harness. The animal is young, kind and gentle—guaranteed to be in first class physical condition. Owner sells him for lack of a place to keep ’ him. Don't forget this important sale. Tomorrow at 10:30 a. m. in front of the Oglethorpe. i J. W. W allace, Auctioneer. ■ '.pp ] LATEST STYLE. o THE CELEBRATED .•DunlaplSilk Hat!’. Call and see them at I Jas. S. Wright’s. THE VEKY LATEST. SEE THEM AT WRIGHT’S. I PRICE 5 CENTS ANNOUNCEMENT We have taken this space in the Evening Post, and propose to furnish the many readers of the paper some very interesting facts on the subject of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and • • Shoes and Furnishing Goods. We will receive in a few days a tremendous stock in the above lines, every article selec ted with care by our Mr. ’ Walker, end with an eye singly •]p i‘i;il want- t flfl A ciiinmiinity. H " •" • i 1 ■■ v "' I ' d'-i . Ullfl ... friends and the public generally may depend upon us to supply their wants cheaper than any one else can do. Always keep your eye on this column, a list of prices will soon be furnished that will almost startle you. You will wonder how we manage to sell goods, first class goods too, so cheap, but if you get the goods you do not need an explanation. However if you insist upon kmftving wc will take pleasure « in informing you. Every visitor to our store will be waited on courteously whether they wish to buy or not. ” -.-..■ mu JJ.Lissner&to., Leaders of LOW PRICES.