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K 7 ■makes a Successful one. Jiost precious stone. s©u , must be cut and Vl Beaconsfield. ®VE ALL KNOW 1 say ing to be *a true f. eiti- J| » M ' 188 i J - ME EVENING POST. SUNDAY Do you want one ? — Tfi I WEBER, I O ./ PACKARD, O STEINWAY, ’ . 5C ,~ , NEWMAN, >. X EVERETT, > 0 < | cooper, | «'”««»* c°i . ? STARR, 8H VER T ° NE Z I J & LOW PRICES AND EASY TEEMS -:-BRUNSWICK PALACE OF MUSIC-:- < B. IRV INK, Manager. Manu ■!ctur«t’ Arent Write for Catalogue M:WCA<> I.E STREET, BRI NSWiCK, GA. Brunswick Marbleand Granite Works. Monuments and Tombstones reduced 25 per cent. Those contemplating building shonld hot 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. si i o bi-.smi th, D E N T IST. kOfifce —Newcastle street, over J. ■ Michelson’ Store.s DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE. Physicians and Surgeons. Office—3l3& Newcastle Street. L Office Hours—B to v; 10 to 12 a. in. Also 2 Ko 5 ami 7 to 10 p. ri. M YOU CAN GET MONEY FROM THE Brunswick loan company F 422| Newcastle Street. Bl * 0 Rr Loans made on Diamond*, Watches, Pistols’ |.Jcwrlry an<l all pers rial effects. * All transactions pilvrc and contblential. MONEY TO LOAN t v Lowest Rules. Kpply to 11. 11. HARVEY at Court llouro. ■ONEY TO LOAN'. Koans Negotiated on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. ■ F. E. TWITTY, Attorncv-at-Law |B?ICh : 312} NEWCASTLE St. BrCAsT STOKE. |MVe have pist opi m up choice H')< cl Si.mb- ;i n<! HVcy ( ?•< I : : ! 1 ’ cn i r >■ ■W doers I'. .. m s> ■be. ■wj pr> »i t > sell strict'; K ■ v i L nt : > •;< -I ■ credit. sto, 1< ;,|| lr<-sh and '■ -B cl .• ■ -,mn ■<■ ■ything we sell. MKest Weicirr. ’■Film r U. mb '•' *■ ■ 1 ’ ' 1 '• MBleaSC < 'oh in and S< c I s. o ! I. 'J LSI IL \K. ■ Bk ■U ■■■ <- K 1 11:. - . ■K * ' ‘ n.'iio.-k- ■■K i "’’ ■l' ‘• N ' res, ■ ll l • - ' ' ''' ' ' ISiB " MMMo BRUNSWICK, GA., MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1890. I STILL MORE Encouraging News as to the Bright Prospects Ahead. ‘ The South Taking Her Place in the ’ Front Rank —An Interesting Array of Flgures-Some Solid Facts. 5 The Post gave its readers last Monday an interesting article from a the Manufacturers’ Record, setting . forth the marvelous growth of the I South and the still brighter future I that might be reasonably expected. The. Record following up this same subject, publishes - in its issue of Sept. 6 the convincing facts and fig ures given below. ’ - ‘The fall season opens with great > er realizations and better prospects I for the south than ever before known in its history. .The south’s splendid showing, as set forth in last week's [ Manufacturers’ Record, created wide spread comment and confidence. “This reliable forecast of the south’s prosperty was spread broad cast over the country, finding its way into the telegraphic columns of nearly every prominent newspaper. The prospective increase of $400,- 000,000 in the value of southern ag ricultural products this year, as compared with 1880, combined with activity in other lines, will bring the south up to high water mark in pros perity. “Industrial and general develop ment ar J keeping pace with this wonderful advancement in agricul ture. Special reports to the Manu facturers’ Record show increasing investment of outside capital in the south. “Virginia reports the organization of a $3,000,000 land company at Nor folk; at Staunton the purchase of a $300,000 tract, soon to be developed; at Luray a $150,000 company to erect I a building material and woodwork ing factory; at Petersburg a manu facturing and improvement company with $2,000,000 capital; at Tacoma a company to develop 8,000 acres of coal lands, and at Ward’s Gap a company to develop 3,000 acres of iron and manganese lands. “West Virgih.a has a $1,000,000 company’, with 400,000 acres of coal, and timber lands in Mercer county, while 10,000 acres of coal lands in Marion and Monongahela counties are to be developed by a western syndicate. AJabama reports the or ganization of a $1,000,000 manufac turing and investment company at Florence, and Florida a $750,000 purchase of phosphate lands. “In Georgia a $500,000 cotton bagging factory has been organized at Augusta; a land and improvement company with $250,000 capital at Cedartown, and a $250,000 car work ß company at Macon. Ashland, Ken tucky, reports a $500,000 steel plant; Covington, a $500,000 typewriter manufacturing company and a simi lar corporation capitalized at $300,- 000 also $150,000 chemical and salt works; Maysville, a $1,500,000g01d mining company. “Louisiana shows two machine shops companies, one with SIOO,OOO and the second with $300,000 capital stock. In Maryland a town com pany has been organized and will spend about $1,000,000 in improve ments. “North Carolina contributes a sl,- 000.000 organization at Durham and a $500,000 iron and stone mining company at Marion while South Carolina reports a $500,000 manu facturing organization in Union county. In Tennessee a $500,000 land com pany was organized at Bristol; a $300,000 marble company at Johnson City, and a $500,000 manufacturing company at Harriman. In Texas the W akcfield Iron & Coal, Land and Improvement Company has been in corporated to develop coal and iron mines at Llano.” Beside all these numerous small industries are springing up daily all over the South, in fut the e\cs of the nation are to. lay t-irne 1 S nttii ward and the coining «ilj but add to this marvilmis gn 1 md devclApment. S-' ,i■.<■,,rd tin- i i(1 >• takes its way. Call ar the I'al t ; tI1( | examine our lin ■ of L.'Llren's caps. MONDAY’S MISCELLANY The Day’s Doings Briefly Para graphed by Post Reporters. ! Mr. J. M. Harrell, of The Post won a handsome gold watch in i raffle Saturday night. , The Post will soon begin the pub lication of a most interesting story written by eight or ten ditferen writers. A gentleman who has the interests ; of Brunswick at heart wants to know i why Mr. N. C. Greer would not inaki ; a first-class msiyor. Mr. Walter J. Way, the attorney - has a card in to-day’s paper. Mr Way is fast, building up a splendic ‘ law practice in Brunswick. Rush Lodge I. O. O. F. will hold t called meeting to-night in thv Knights of Pythias’ hall. A numbei of candidates will be initiated. The beautiful day persuaded si number out to church yesterday, and the various pastors were made happy by having large congregations. The ametuers who are rehearsing East Lynne are making fine progress, and a rare tieat is promised Bruns wick’s theatre-goers on the evening . of the 22d. There is a young ipan in Bruns wick, with splendid business qualifi cations and a good bank account, who says he is anxious to marry. Girls, here’s your chance. The merchants on Newcastle street, between Monk and Mansfield, are kicking at the disagreal le pud dles of water which stand almost constantly before their doors. This nuisance should be abated. Mrs. Parker, an aged lady, mother of C. L. Parker, councilman, died yesterday’ morning at 7 o’clock at the residence ot her son, corner E and J streets. Her remains were carried to Macon for interment. She was a devout member of the Second Advent church. He Isa Hustler. To use a common, but veiy expres sive term, Frank Dunn is a hustler. Mr. 11. T. Dunn, who is in the East buying goods, is sending large invoices almost daily, and itjkecps Frank and his handsome clerks on a keen jump all the lime to make room for them. Letters from Mr. Dunn, announce that he is purchasing more largely than ever before, and his stock of School and Holiday goods will be something worth seeing. That Capsized Boat. In Friday’s issue of The Post mention was made of the discovery of a capsized boat in Turtle river by two negroes. Several searching parties have been sent to locate the boat and solve the mystery but as yet nothing ha« been seen of it. As no one has been missed from the city it is quite prob able that the boat discovered by the negroes, was a wild vessel or a boat that had drifted from its mooring's. A Beautiful Store. Mr. J. T. Rockwell, the druggist, has removed to his new store room in the Kaiser block, formerly occu pied by the First National Bank. Mr. Rockwell has the finest drug store in the city', and his stock is in keeping with his fixtures—strictly first-slass. House Furnishing Goods. Mr. J. O. Beazley, senior member of the firm of Beazley’ & Futch has just gotten back from an extended business trip to the Eastern cities Mr. Beazley made extensive pur chases in Glassware, Crockery, Bric a brae and general House Furnishing goods, and when his new stock ar rives Lis store will present a very at tractive appearance to the Brunswick housekeeper. Further announcements will be made when the new goods come in. ———' *. Go to I. T. <fc J. M. Keen’s for all kinds of imported and domestic dried beans, Through negligence we have omitted to mention Kalo Cor sets. They never break at the waist nor roll up. they do, we will cheerfully refund the money. The steels may break, the best of steels have their limits of strength, but Kabo has no breaking limit; it doesn’t break at all. The Kabo Cor set is perfect in form also. A lu’-ge consignmeu* of finest prunes at I. T. <k J. M. Keen’s A NEW FACTORY. r, A Sash, Door and Blind factory n for Brunswick. 1 To be Constructed in the Near Fu f. ture—Capital Stock $50,000. it Mr. A. Hughes at the Hoad or it ,S . w A sash, door and blind factory for ;e Brunswick! No city of her size in the South is • making greater progress and building r more factories. The latest enter ( ] prise is a sash, door and blind fac tory, with a capital of $50,000. Mr, a A. Hughes, of the firm of Hughes, Boone and Company, the well known , r hardware merchants, is at the head of the enterprise. A Post reporter called on Mr. Hughes this morning and asked-liim if there was any truth in the rumor ’ that he was at the head of a company organized to manufacture sash, n doors and blinds. He replied:— ’> “Well I can’t say that I am nt the 1_ head of the company organized to o engage in such business. I have been a citizen of Brunswick some i- thing over a year. My business has i been that of a hardware merchant Os course I have handled quantities ’. of sash, doors, blinds, etc. I have devoted much time to the sash ques 3 tion, and I have arrived at the con ( elusion that it would pay to manu _ facture these articles here at home, t “Last Saturday I called on several s gentlemen for the purpose of inter esting them in the scheme. In this r I was successful beyond my’ fondest I expectations. Each one called upon t became enthused as I laid my plan ; before them. I have only two other e gentlemen whom I wish to interest B in the matter, and we will then make 1 application for a charter. That will be done this week. “We will organize with a capital stock of $50,000, with the privilege of increasing to any amount which e the stockholders may deem neces sary. 2 * “We shall ask for a free ‘charter, that is, a charter giving us the right to engage in any mercantile pursuit which the directors may deem ad visable to enter in. rj “We will, in all probability engage in the manufacture of chairs, bed steads, furniture, etc., in connection with the sash business. We will also run a saw mill. By doing this we will get out our own lumber, ami r thus save a lumberman’s profits.” What time do vou think of begin ing ope-ations? “Well sir you see we are going to J take our time in selecting a location, - and the machinery’. We will take J time to do everything well.” ) The company will be composed of - the following substantial .citizens of 2 Brunswick. t Messrs. A. Hughes, R. W. Boone, J. M. Madden, J. S. Wright, A. 11. Lane, R, E. Brieseneck,JW. 11. Curry, W. B. Burroughs, W. H. Anderson, j W. F. Symons, C. Downing, Jr., M. . Ullman, A. T. Putnam, W. E. Bur bage, L. Meriwether. With such a class of men interest t ed in it, the sash, door and blind j factory is an assured success. Our store is the head quarters for the finest brands of imported sar r dines, I. T. & J. M. Keen’s. 9 Mr. A. D- Gale, Jr. j Mr. A. D. Gale, Jr., who has for several months past been connected . with the firm of Crovatt and Whit . field, has resigned that position to r accept a more lucrative one in a rail . road office m Columbus. Mr. Gale . was one of the most popular young £ men in Brunswick and society is loth to give him up. However, The B Post wishes him great success in his new calling. I All kinds canned goods at the very' ! lowest figures at I. T. & J. M. Keen’s. r - Children’s Gingham and j Calico Dresses in all varieties . and prices the lowest of low at . the Palais Royal. 1 he best coffee in the city can al ways be found at I. T, A- J. M. Keen’s. Wanted. i A good man <>f pleasant address. L Good pay to the right parly. Apply at once to the office of 'l’m Evi mmj Post. , . Do* you want the finest butter und I cheese in Brunswick? If so, go to I. T. <k J. M. Keen’s, PERSONAL mention Mrs. F. 11. Lindsley is quite ill with fever at her home on London 1 street. Miss Maggie Aymer v ill leave to-morrow night, for Cuthbert where - she will attend school. Dr. R. E. L. Burford, the popular physician, is home again after a pleasant visit to New York. Mr. A. J. Mongomery icturned Saturday after an extensive trip through the North and West. i ° , Prof. S. C. Caldwell returned Sat urday, after a trip through Florida in the interest of Seaside College. , Mr. C. A. Montgomery, of Louis- , ville, Ky., has accepted a position , with the Brunswick <t Western rail- I road. 1 Mr. J. A. Ca’Toll and wife left for . Albany Saturday night. They will j i spend two weeks with Mr. Carroll,s • parents. Mr. W. 11. Sapp of the Brunswick * i & 'Western freight office leaves to morrow for Virginia on a two week’s ; s vacation. ' Mr. Geo. W. Kirby, Jr., lionized ' himself in a speech before the sten ographers exchange iu Macon last 1 Friday night. < Mrs. Sarah Keogh will arrive over the Brunswick <fc Western to day at . 12’05 p. in. after scverel weeks visit to relatives in Charleston. Mr. C. G. McCraney, assistant agent of the Plant System, will arrive , in the city over the Brunswick & Western to-day at 12:05 p. m. POLICE POINTERS. f A long and buiy session of the po lice court was held this morning. < The following cases were disposed of: L. E. Mallette, fast driving, lined $5. Dr. W. B. Burroughs, violation of fire limits, judgement withheld. Alice Hamilton, disorderly con duct, fined $5. ( Burt Jackson, disorderly conduct fined $5. Catherine Jackson, disorderly ' conduct, discharged. F Richmond, disorderly con i duct, fined $3. Mammie Allen, disorderly’ conduct, , fined $5. 1 Alcx|Eagan, disorderly conduct and fighting, fined $3. ( John B Davis, disorderly conduct, fined $3 Richard Walker, same offense, fined $5. E. Wilcox, disorderly conduct, fined $5. Fred Sutton, charged with keeping f a disorderly house, was fined $lO. John Hall, disorderly conduct, i fined $3. Fifty-five dollars was the total amount of fines imposed at to-day’s sitting. The Empire Lumber Co. This weil known company which deals so largely in lumber has an ad vertisement in to-day’s Post. The management of the Bruns- ■ wick office is in the hands of Mr. W. B. Hammond, well and favorably : known in lumber circles. Mr. Hammond reports a fine busi ness and says he is at any time, able to furnish any grade or quantity of lumber. His company turus out more than 400,000 feet of lumber per day. Not The Man. In justice to Mr. George Jennings, the well known fruiterer, we will say that be is not theAlennings who went to Atlanta last week to engage in the meat business. ... \ All kinds of imnorted maccaroni and Italian paste at I. T. <fc J. M. Keen’s. 0 A New Business. Mr. J. C. Baldwin has opened a general merchandise store at 1207 Gloucester street. This community has never been “worked,” sc it is expected that Mr. Baldwin will be very successful in his venture. His motto is “spot cash.” I Notice, We will sell groceries on thirty days time as cheap us an’ one can or will sell for cash. We mean what we say. * all ami see. Mooke Mi’Ciiakv. Finest brands of Olives, Capers and Ruffles, just received ut j. T. & J. M. Keen’s. . Chikln it s L;u< < ollars and Bibs '.an be found in all styles and pri< es at the Palais Royal. J PRICE 5 CENTS ANNOUNCEMENT We 1 lave taken this space in the Evening Post, and propose to furnish the many readers of I 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 single to the especial wants of this community. Having earned the title of “leaders of low prices,” we will continue to deserve it, and our 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. \on will wonder how we manage to jell goods, first class goods too, so cheapj but if you get the goods you do not need an explanation. However, if you insist upon knowing wc will take pleasure in ix\\ .ming you. Every visitor to our store will be waited on courteously whether they wish to buy or not. J.J.LissneF<6 co, aders of « LOW PRICES—