The evening post. (Brunswick, Ga.) 18??-189?, September 10, 1890, Image 1

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I V EXCEPT . ■S& 1 WvM r-c® ft Cf Wfcll j DRESS v not make :. man, but it < makes a successful one. /most precious stone, you |w. must be cut ami polished. Lord Beaconsfield. < —I \ WE ALL KNOW This saying to be if true one and to help every citi zen of Brunswick to be suc cessful I have laid in the most complete stock of . 10THI1W FURNISHINGS,! I — A XI) Piece Goods | This market has ever seen.l! * There will no longer be any! I' excue so ■ a num being of style. j I ■tMOMXMX.t ’ *«« - -W —•-.-’k.l -<T» «<**• *** M. My Tailoring depart- | ment is a specially com. I I plete, and being in | 4 charge of 31 r. T. Winter | I a graduate of the John »• | J. Mitchell Co., of New |! York city, all who give ♦ me the r orders may • expect peri ect fits and i ENTIRE SATISFACTION. j 1 will continue to kgep the celebrated Stein B!oc!i & Co. Chitin, Dnnlap Hats, E. & W. collars and cuffs, And a complete line of Furnish in£s of the best Quality and latest styles. My friends and the public will alv ays bear in mind that I guarantee the quali y and make < f all goods sold from my house. JAS. S. WRIGHT, CLOTHIER, TAILOR AND — GENTS' FURNISHER. Rd EVENING POST 417 Do you want one ? T f WEBER, . "I O O I STEINWAY, rAdKABD, - X -{ EVERETT, NEWMAN, < | COOPER, CHURCH 4 CO ~ ' STARK, SILVER TONE I J X LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS BRUNSWICK PALACE OF MUSIC-:- ( . B. IRVINE, Manager. MauuHictnr'i’- A .ent Write for Catalogue NEWCASTLE HTKIIET. BRI NSWiCK, GA. Brunswick Marble and Granite Works. Monuments and Tombstones reduced 25 per cent. Those contemplating building should 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. SHORE SMITH, DENT I S T . Ofifce —Newcastle street, over J. Michelson’ Store.s DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE Physicians and Surgeons. Otii'-e— 3lBX Ni vcMtle Street. Office Hoiks—k ton; 10 to 12 a. m. Also 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. 11. YOU ( A N GET M ()N E Y FROM TIIE BRUNSWICK LOAN COMPANY 422| N< ’castle Street. o Loans made on Diamonds., Watches, Pistols* Jewelry and all pers »>al effects. All transactions pjb.ve and confidential. MONEY TO LOAN iOn City and Fann Property at Lowest Rate-?. I Apply to 11. H. HARVEY at Court House. I MONEY TO. LOAN. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. F. E. I’WITTY, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE: 312£ NEWCASTLE St. no account MERCHANTS We are called, and we rejoice in the title. We are “No Account Merchants” because we do 1 Ho Account business Or, in other words, we save ourselves trouble, and qur customers mon ey by doing business Slriclly For M Reducing our expenses to the min imum, taking no chances of loss, and turning money over quickly, we are able to make lowest prices on all goods. We point to our prices in proof our statements, and invite the attention of NO ACCOTNT CUSTOMERS. To the advantages offered by the strictly one price cash system. Call on us at our • Die Price Grocery Store, And we guarantee you will have more respect for a dollar when you find out how much it will do for you at BALL & BLACKSHEAR. 505 Gloucester St. 505, 1 H. T. DUNN 6c SON/ Dinnei and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets. Fine Crockery, Lamps, Fruit Jars, Baskets, Hammocks. Mosquito Nets Oil Stoves, Pictures, Frames made to order. Stati >nmy. Blai k Books, at IL T DI NN A SON’S; 111 NI-.Wi Wll.i; STREET, BRUNSWICK, GA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10,1890. ) OUR COUNTRY. Latest News From All Over The Union. The Maine Election ,Tho Principal Topic.—Bloody Duel in Birming ham.—Collision on The Hudson Central. Since Reed’s greet victory in Maine he is on top of the brush pile. The following telegram was sent out from 'Washington last night: Speaker Reed will come back in a blaze of glory which will need no fireworks or brass bands. His friends will rally around him at his room in the Shoreham and make him very welcome. Naturally enough he will find more friends on his return than he had when he left for .Maine, for his popularity here has increased with the successive increases in his majority. His glittering victory has dazzled the eyes of the politicians, coming as it did, so unexpectedly and for the time being, at least Speaker Reed is the foremost man in his party. In the estimation of Washington, where nothing succeeds like success. Speaker Reed’s politi cal fortunes, which might have been ruined if he had drawn a blank, are better than ever now, that he has drawn a grand prize, and the crowd is quick to recognize the fact. A bloody duel occurred at Birm ingham yesterday afternoon between Thomas 11. Bennett, the warden of the city prison, and William Harde man, a locomotive engineer, in a sa loon on First avenue. Bennett was killed and Hardeman wounded. It seems that an old feud in which a disreputable woman named Fannie Corbet figured, was at the bottom of the difficulty. The men had quar reled frequently and a conflict was constantly expected. Both were cool, fearless and brave as lions. ' They went heavily armed and associ l at cd much with gamblers and saloon men. When they met yesterday the quarrel! was renewed, and Bennett proposed that they fight it out. Waiting Io |llar<le:nm to arm him self, both men began firing almost simultaneously, emptying their pis tols before the shooting ceased. Bennett was shot four times, one ball penetrating the heart, producing in stant death. Hardeman was shot in the arm, but not badly. Hardeman immediately gave him self up to Sheriff Smith, in whose custody he now is. He is net the least troubled, saying he acted in self-defense and that Bennett had I < been dogging him a long time. Two passenger trains collided on the Central Hudson railroad last , night near Troy, N. Y., caused by a 1 misplaced switch. Strange to say no one was hurt. The switchman causing the troub le was a new hand who had taken the place of a striker on the Troy Union road. Gov. Eagle yesterday issued a proclamation ordering a special elec ' tion in the Second Arkansas district to fill the vacancy caused by the un seating of Congressman Brecken ridge. The candidates are Major Breckenridge and I. C. Langley, Union Labor. The vote of the dis trict at the recent election was: dem ocratic, 4,076; fusion, 6,012. Kentucky's Constitutional Con vention was called to order by Gov. Buckner at noon yesterday at Frank fort, and temporary organization was affected with Hon. George Washing ton, of Newport, Ky., as chairman. Tft- swearing in of delegates was then taken up and completed, except as to the contest in Washington county, which will be taken up to day. There were eight or ten prominent cotton buyers at the New York Cot ton Exchange yesterday. They had just arrived from Liverpool. Their main mission is to the South, to look over the cotton crop prospects and to make i-ontracts for c tton for fu ture del < iy. The L ai-ton. (Me.) Journal has returns tio.a 285 towns for governor, which k’iv* Burleigh, 52.150: Thomp son, 35,3*5; Clark (Prohibition), 1,144, scattering, 268. This shows a republican plurality of 12,721. N<-kw ar—new stock at Wight's. GEORGIA IN BRIEF i News From All Over the State Briefly Told. Albany has a population of G.SSO. The Southern Alliance Fai mer, of Atlanta, has opened a fusilade of abuse against Governor Gordon. . TheJMasons in Americus are mak ing arrangements to build a hand some Masonic temple. The race for sheriff in Fulton county promises to be quite lively. Three candidates have annouheed themselves. The office is a very fat one. Messrs. E. G. Roane and G. B- Lumnkin are having a lively time at Athens calling each other liars and uncomplimentary names. A fight is expected. Mv. John Coile. who was so terri bly mangled by a driving wheel in Madison county, a few days ago, is dead. He could not survive the am putation of his arm. A receiver was appointed yester day for Jeter and Camp, of Atlanta, dealers in household furnishings. Liabilities .$15,000 to $20,000; assets estimated at aaout the same amoun*. A special from Athens says: Miss Annie Solimons, a lady about forty years of age, attempted suicide Sun day at her home near Lexington, by shooting herself with a pistol. She is said to be of weak mind and gives no reason for the rash act. Kit Bustian, the negro rapist, who is now in jail at Newnan, will be taken to the State penitentiary to save his life. The people of Coweta connty were so much incensed at the commutation to life imprisonment granted by the governor, that they threaten to lynch Bustian. The latest news from Screven coun ty gives the proceedings of a county mass-meeting held at Oliver on Sat urday. Norwood was endorsed for the senate. Gordon was declared not in sympathy with the Alliance and his course was condemned. A special from Atlanta says:—A bigamist in bard luck. That’s J. F. Hawley, a man whose four years’sen tence for the crime was up to day. He was at liberty the fractional part of a minute only, whan he was ar rested by a South Carolina sheriff upon the same charge. He is also wanted in Nortn Carolina for biga my. The man’s career is decidedlj out of the usual run. ’Gordon made a fine speech nt Gainsville yesterday. His audience was quite enthusiastic. At the clos ing of the speech the following res olution was unanimously adopted:— , “Be it resolved byhis mass meet- ( ing, that oqr senators and represon atives in the next legislature be re quested to cast their votes for Gen. , John B. Gordon for United States ( senator, as he is the undoubted choice of the d emocracy of our conn try-” Superior Court Clerk’s Convention. , The clerks of the Superior (Jourts . of Georgia will meet in convention at the court house next Wednesday. , Mr. J. L. Beach says the atteu- | dance will not be as large as was at first anticipated, from the fact that many of the courts are now in j session and the clerks cannot leave. s There will doubtless be a sufficient number however, to make the con- g vention a pleasant and beneficial one. — F. H Jeffers, Grocer, C Has just received this morning a n fresh lot of t 51b buckets of Preserves, Barley, Split Peas, 1 Bologna Sausages, Oat Flakes, Snap Beans, Samp, Cucumber and Mustard Pickles, 1 Chickens, Ducks and Eggs, 'J 31b buckets of Jelly. g Give him a trial II e can a fill any order. r —I I II - Through negligence we have omitted to mention Kalo Cor- s sets. They never break at the waist nor roll up. if they do, we will cheerfully refund the money. The steels may break, the best of steels have their j lifnits of strength, but Kabo 1 has no breaking limit; it doesn’t < break at all. The Kabo Cor set is perfect in form also. ‘ 1 Neckwear. Unprecedented attractions at Wrights- 1 WEDENSDAY'S WAIFLETS. The Day’s Doings Briefly Para graphed by Post Reporters. , •‘We shall never see thy shores again, <> Georgia!” writes and editor. “We left on a 2:40 train, Three honrs before our creditor.’’ The East Lynne company meet'to night at L’Arioso for rehearsal. • The Post h is added forty-two|sub scribers to its list since Saturday. Niue cases were disposed of in re corder's court this morning, fines amounting to $lB. < A meeting of the Defiance and I Oceanic fire companies will be held at Defiance hall tomorrow night. 1 New telephones are put in by the 1 new manager ,Mr. Meeks,* almost 1 every day. The latest is Coles, Sim kins & Co., number 9. A party who went to Colonel’s Is- 1 land yesterday on a fishing excursi on report a catch of 105 tftdi of vari ous kinds. The merchants’ and miners' trans portation company is now an assured ( fact, and the people of Brunswick are ( happy.—Atlanta Constitution. It seems that the season for fall | fights has opened. It’s rather early, 1 bnt the sooner misunderstandings ( are settled, the better. Ball & Blackshear, the Glouceste*- : street grocers, have one of the pret < tiest stores in the city. It is a real ' treat to take a look at it. 1 The City of San Antonio left this morning for Fernandina where she will unload her cargo of freight for 1 pointsan Florida. ‘ It is quite probable thqt a wagon factory will soon be established in 1 Brunswick. Mr. Robt. L. Nunnelee, ' of Roanoke, Va., is at the head cf 1 the enterprise. The novel, “His Fleeting Ideal,” ! will soon be published ih The Post. Send in your subscriptions so that you may read this thrilling story the joint work of ten different an thors. MACON MLEEE. 1 A Shooting Affray Between Macon Firemen.—Attempted Rape. Special to The I’ost, j Macon, Ga., Sept. 10. —A probably fatal shooting affray occurred at the t hook and ladder house yesterday morning, between Mr. Ben Bowers of . that company and Mr. John Vaughn ' of No. 2 fire company. Five shots were fired from a pis tol in the hands of Mr. Vaughn, all 1 taking effect in the body of Mr. 1 Bowers. It is thought he cannot recover. j The affair was caused by an alter t cation occurring a few days ago, and culminated as above stated. Yesterday Mr. Vaughn called on ( Mr. Bowers for an apology, the latter refused to make it and the fatal shooting occurred. I Special to The Post, j Macon, Ga., Sept. 10.—A rape was t attempted on the person of a highly ( respected young lady of this city, by a negro last night. A party of de- ‘ termined men are scouring the country for the fiend, and if caught he will, in all probability be lynched Tho “Zoo.” The article on the “Zoo” published c in The Post yesterday has created c some favorable comment. The scheme proposed is quite sea- c sible and there is no reason why it should not be a success. The lady who sent the communi a cation to The Post will manage the ’ affair if the children will solicit do nations. — C Neckwear. See fall line now g in at Wrights. I “Busted.” The nail famine has “busted.” D If you don’t believe it go to ' Hughes, Boone <k Co’s, and see. " They are now laying in their fall c stock which will be double the 1 amount they have heretofore car- 1 ried. _____ e Neckwear. First of fall .stock has arrived at Wright’s. # For Sale. s Two real bargains. Lot 58x60 Fee simple title. W room house price S7OO, part on time. ( One lot 115x100,corner, 5 buildings, 1 store house renting .$35 a month *’ only S2OOO, part on time, t William Knox, 304) Newcastle street, Real Eslrte and Business Broker. — b Neckwear. Superb assort- f ment, latest style* at Wright's. BIG STOCKS. I The Merchants of Brunswick; Expect An Unusual Trade. Extraordinary Large Socks of Goods Have Purchased. Better Grade of Goods Than Usual. “I have purchased a larger stock of goods this season than ever be fore.” That is what all the enterprising merchants of Brunswick say, when ' asked about the outlook for the com ing season. | When the goods that have been recently purchased by our wide awake merchants, are all in, the t stores of Brunswick will compare favorably with those of Atlanta,-Ma < in and Savannah, The time has come when the peo ple demand a better class of goods, ( than that which satisfied them sev eral years ago and the merchants are glad of it. It is now a matter of ’ pride with them to see who can show the best stock and otler the best in ducements to intending purchasers. Brunswick’s merchants are fully abreast of the times, and it is not nec- ' essary for our citizens to go else where to buy their goods, any and ’• everything needed can be had right here at home. ( There will be a lively competition here in some lines, especially* in < clothing and furnishing goods, but ‘competition is the life of trade,” and the merchant who has induce- I ments to offer need not fear getting left. Ihe stocks kept by the grocery- * men cannot be surpassed anywhere in the state. Brunswick has her share of grocery stores too, but every one seems to be making money. , Rah for Brunswick’s merchants! PERSONAL MENTION < Mr. J. M. Jones, of Atlanta, is at the Ocean hotel. I Mr. H. W. DeLoacb, of Albany, is in the city. Mr. Thos. R. Gress of The Post is ' confined to his room with fever. Miss Ella Mandell, left this morn- ' ing fora short visit to friends in Macon. ’ i Mr. W. E. Porter left at 7:30 this morning for Baltimore, to be gone about ten days. Miss Annie Berrie left this morn ing for Darien, where she will spend two weeks visiting friends. Capt. C. A. Russell left last night for Dallas, to be gone about a month. His daughter, Mrs Duncan Wright, and her children accompanied him. Mr. W. P. Kent, until recently Editor of the Brunswick Post, was in the city yesterday. Mr. Kent is making a business and pleasure trip through Georgia.—Constitution. i AFTERNOON PRESS ASSOCIATION. Arrangements Made for Better News Service Throughout The South. ; Bikminghim, September, 9—Spe cial to The Post.—Representatives of afternoon papers in nearly all the Southern cities, in session here, have organized the Southern Afternoon Press Bureau. The capital stock was fixed at SIO,OOO, and the gener- i al offices will be located at New Or leans. C. E. Gilbeit of the Dallas (Texas) Herald, was elected presi dent; J. Pinckney Smith of the New Orleans States, secretary and mana- 1 ger, ami J. C. Burk of the Nashville Herald, treasurer. A committee was appointed to make arrangements with a telegraph company to handle the service, and 1 with one of the regular press asso ciations for an exchange of news. It is expected to have the service in operation iu,thirty* days from date. Much interest in the enterprise was evinced. The delegates, started home to-day after a look at the city and its many improvements. C. Npckwear, Elegant, n<w * stock at Wright’s. Children’s Gingham and Calico Dresses in all varieties and prices the lowest of low at the Palais Royal. Wanted stenographer and typewriter de sires posili'ig a* <in responding see; retary with wholesale houffu or lum ber merchant. Good references. f Address A. 11. W , I*, o. Box 97. I PRICE 5 CENTS AffIOCEHT 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, 2nd with an eye single to the especial wants of this a 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 r.s to supply their wants cheaper than any one else can do. Always keep your eye on column, a list of prices will soon be furnished that will almost startle •» 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. 1 lovvever, if you insist upon knowing wc will take pleasure in informing you. Every visitor to our store will be waited on courteously whether they wish to buy or not. J.J.Lissner<6 [i, Le aders of LOW PRICES.