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Tdress
Liiot make i. man, but it
* makes a successful one.
»
most precious stone, you
v, must be cut and polished.
• •rd Beaconsfield.
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•# 4* I ■—■■ n ■ ■■«■ - v.r ■ mMaMSMSMaWSMMWSfc**
WE ALL KNOW
This saying to be a true
one and to help every citi
zen of Brunswick to be suc
cessful 1 have laid in the
most complete stock of
IMlffi
FURNISHINGS,-
AND j
I
.•. Piece Goods |
This market has ever seen.
There will no longer be any
excuse so a man being out
of style.
zxjjthi ;r nfM r. •*
■i.
My Tailoring depart
ment is a specially com.
plete, and being in
* charge of Mr. T. Winter " |
I a graduate of the John I
| J, Mitchell Co., of New ♦
t York city, all who give
I me the r ■ orders may
expect perfect fits and
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
1 'will continue to keep
the celebrated
Steiii, Bloch & Co. ClottiiL
Dunlap Hats,
E. & W. collars and caffs,
Aus a complete line of Fmisli
iois of tie test goality
aoi latest styles.
% fr * # » *_*_ * *_* * * * * *
My friends and the public
will always b< ar in mind that
I guarantee the quali y aifd
make of all goods sold from
my house.
JAS. S. WRIGHT.
CLOTHIER,
T -A. I 1- Q K
o
GENTS’ FURNISHER.
SSE evening tost.
’. ’sis *
Uo you want one ?
CD f WEBER. 1 O
O I PACKARD, ~
Z-1 EVERETT, ' * EWMAN ’ I 0
< COOPER, CHURCH ACO
~ STARK, SILVER TONE £
<. J W
LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS
BRUNSWICK PALACE OF MUSIC
C. r.. IRVINE, Manager.
Maim :i Hirer' Igeut Write for Catalogue
NEW( ARTI.F STREET, BRUNSWICK, GA.
Brunswick Marble and
Granite Works.
Monuments and Tombstones
I 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.
~~SHOBK SMITH.
DENTIST.
Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J.
Michelson’ Store.s
DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Off inc—3l3% Nc .vcwstle Street.
Office Hours— B to t>; 10 to 12 a. in. Also 2
to 5 and 7 to io p. i;i.
YOU CAN GET MONEY FROM THE
BRUNSWICK LOAN COMPANY
422. J Newcastle Street.
o
Loans made on Diamonds, Watches, Pistols*
Jt we Ivy and all pers >.ial effects.
All transactions pilva'e and confidential.
MONEY TO LOAN
On City and Farm Property at
Lowest Rates.
Apply to 11. 11. HARVEY
at Court House.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans Negotiated on Real Estate
at Lowest Rates.
F. E. T WITTY,
Attorney-at-Law.
OFFICE: 312| NEWCASTLE St.
NO ACCOUNT
MERCHANTS
We are called, and we rejoice in t e
title. We are “No Account
Merchants” because we do
A No Account business
Or, in other words, we save ourselves
trouble, and our customers mon
ey by doing business
Strictly For Cash
- ' - ■»—♦ " ■ ■ ■ ■
Reducing our expenses to the min
imum, taking no chances of loss, and
turning money over quickly, we a ■<>
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
One 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.
1 505 Gloucester St. 505,
H. T. DUNN & SOX.
Dinner and Tea Sets,
Chamber Sets.
Fine Crockery,
, Lamps,
I Fruit Jars,
Baskets,
1 laminocks.
Mosquito Neti
Oil Stoves,
Picture*,
* l iaiiK s made to ♦tr ier.
Stati »nery,
Biai k Books, ut
U. T hl XX a SON’S,
ill ASlLfc 0w.1.r,
BRUNSWICK, GA., FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1890.
I OUR COUNTRY.
Latest News From All Over
> The Union.
-
■) The Latest From Maine.-Floods in
> New York. —Bank Robbery.-
- Tillman For Governor.-Dr.
Talmage's Tabernacle.
J
A special from Jackson, Miss., says
“Judge Calhoun, president of the
e constitutional convention, occupied
the floor for nearly two hours yes
-1 terday in support of his elcctorial
college plank. The Judge reviewed
all the franchise plans submitted to
the convention, and insisted that
none but the Campbell plan and
’ that which he had presented him-
I self, but of which he disclaimed the
I paternity, would insure white control
in the state. It was the law of divine
ordinations, he said, divided sover
[ eigntv, and any legislature would
have the stamn of idiocy upon it
that would assemble such a body as
- this, with the enormous attendant
expense witn an object short of this.
Let the truth be told if it bursts the
bottom out of the universe.
, A special from Washington says:
■ —“Mr. Dunnell, of Minnesota, chair
man of the house committee on the
eleventh census yesterday introduced
an appointment bill on a basis of
, one repreoenative for each 180,000 of
population, This would provide for
a total representation of 334. Under
the appointment, Alabama, Colorado,
California, Michigan, Missouri, New
Jersey, Oregon, Texas, Washington
: and Wisconsin would each gain one
memb’er; Arkansas, Illinois. Kansas
and Pennsylvania each two; and
Minnesota and Nebraska each three.
The only states to lose a represena
tive would be Ohio and Virginia,
which would each lose one.”
Dr. Talmage has secured money to
’ build his Brooklyn tabernacle, and
construction will be soon begun.
The land on which the old taberna
cle stood has been sold, and with the
proceeds and subscriptions a corner
lot, occupying the entire block, front
ing on Green avenue, has been pur
, chased for $105,000. Russell Sage
has agreed to loan $125,000 for a
year at Oyer cent, through the Title
Guarantee, which, to secure in part,
has had Talmage insure his life for
$25,000 in their favor.
The National Institute of Account
ants, an organization for social and
benevolent purposes, will hold its
first annual election November Ist.
j Any practical bookkeeper inpossess
' I ion of good references and accepta
. ble to the association is eligible to
membership. F. 11. Bolton, Detroit,
Mich., is secretary of the bureau of
information.
I The latest returns from the Maine
election, gives a summary of 419
1 towns as follows: Burleigh, 61,731;
Thompson, 42,753; Clark, prohibi
tionist, 3,720; Burleigh's plurality,
18,795. The same towns in 1886
gave 14,220 republican plurality.
I’he president yesterday nomina
ted Henry Sherwood to be post mas
l ter at Washington, D. C., vice Ross,
’ appointed commissioner of the dis
-1 trict of Columbia. Sherwood is now
* and has for a long time been, assist
ant postmaster.
*
Great floods are now prevailing in
Northern New York. The cities of
Elmira and Hornellsville are both
partly under water. Trains have
been discontinued on the Erie road
e and much serious damage is feared.
The Second National bank, of Bay
City, Mich., was yesterday robbed of
$5,400 by three men who entered the
bank, and, while two of them engag
_ ed the cashier iu conversation, the
third one stole the package.
In the Democratic State Conven
tion held at Columbia, S. C., yester
day, Tillman was nominated for gov
ernor by a vote of 2fil to 40. There
will be no sp it in the party.
/» 3 autiful Dismay
are nltri !<• i by tht
s <.i-| lay iii the wind iw.if Mi. Ap'c's
clotiiin 1 >‘.ore.
The work ii from the mti tic
bunds of Hi B •Li 'k a id •er
| lain'v r« '!"ct* ‘iierit iii dit on that
111 Irlll ill » t II »te.
Subscribe lor 1111 1.
FRIDAY’S FINDINGS.
The Day’s Doings Briefly Para
graphed by Post Reporters.
- They sat within the p irlor dim
And fretfully site said to him.
“I wish, dear John, that you’d behave.
If not, I wish that you would shaye ”
1 While fishing, Frank Herzog fell
into the bay, and came very near be
ing drowned.
Rush Lodge No. 48 I. O. O. F.
will meet at the K. of P. ball this
’ p. in. at 7 o’clock sharp.
I Mr. C. B. Irvine, manager of the
Palace of Music, is contemplating
I opening a branch house in Fermin
I dins, Fla.
, A British Tramp Steamship ar
rived at the B. it W. wharf this inorn-
I irig from Canton. She will load cot
ton for Liverpool.
■ As The Post goes to press the
Board of Trade is in session. Dele
> gates to the direct trade convention
are telling what was done.
Next week DeLorrae & Peters ex-
■ poet to move into their new building,
1 518 Bay street. After they move
thej’ will enlarge their stock.
The youngest specialist in tlie
1 state perhaps, is young Dr. Butts,
with Lloyd & Adams. The doctor
has quite a number of patients.
The dancing class now receiving
instructions from Prof. Ka’lqvist is
progressing finely. The professor
, has made arrangements with Mrs.
Black to furnish music.
Madame S. Royal, the true teller
of the present and future, of Savan- ,
nah, has arrived in the city and will
remain about one week. She can be
found at 500 G street, second door (
from Newcastle.
. 1
The case of the state vs Charlie ,
Lewis, a white man charged with as- ,
sault with intent to murder a negro ,
woman, was heard this morning lie- (
fore Judge Coker, Col. Walter A. .
Way appearing for the defense.
After hearing the evidence the court
discharged the defendant.
The Atlanta Journal says: “Hou.
C. P, Goodyear, of Brunswick, is iu
Atlanta. He says that direct trade
with England is bound to come, and
the best place to start it is from
Brunswick, ‘I saw,’ said he, ‘five
English tramp ships loading cotton
at one time in our harbor last win
ter.’”
SERIOUSLY HURT.
A Railroad Section Hand Almost
Killed.
News was brought to the city this
morning that a mau had been killed
at the East Tennessee docks.
A Post reporter took a buggy at
once and went to learn the particu
lars.
. It seems that the wounded man
whose name is Allen, is a section
hand employed by the East Tennes
see road.
He was at work tni» morning help
! ing to unload a car of railroad ’iron
' and in pulling at one of the bottom
pieces es iron, several of the top
rails began falling.
In turning to get out of the way,
’ one of the rails struck Allen in the
small of the back wounding him
perhaps fatally.
He was unable to talk to the re -
porter, and Dr. Dunwody, who was
called, was unable to say what the
r result of his injuries would be.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mr. A. W. Palin, of Albany, is in
1 the city.
f Air. C. B. Peeples, of Valdosta is
1 in the city for a few days.
Mr. G. W. Deen, of Waycoss, ar—
rived in Brunswick this rooming.
Mr. H. H. Howard is again on the
f streets after several days illness,
f Col. E. H. Alexander, of Rockwood,
e Tenn., is in Brunswick prospecting.
Howard L. Baker, traveling agent
e for the Pike Peak's Route, passed
through Brunswick yesterday en
route for Florida.
“Yap” Jones, of Fort Payne, Ala.’
made The Post a pleasant call this
morning. ‘‘Yap’, is on his way home
after twojnonth s absence in Texas.
«■«■»
Caps, ( ups. Caps of ull descrip
tious for pen, ladies, boys and girls,
e at Apte’s.
Neckwear, Elegant, new
c wtock at Wright’*. •
Children's Gingliam and
’ (J.dico Dresses in all Nineties
and pri< <’s the lowest of low at
jthe Palais Royal.
ELEGANT!
*'< -..
That Is What Everybody Says
About It.
«■ “' I*« t ' . •■■
A Well-Stocked Drug Store, With
Beautiful Fixtures.—The Fixt
ures a Credit to the Enter
prise of Mr. Rockwell.
“It is just elegant!”
This expression involuntarily es
capes the lips of every one who sees
it.
The readers of the Post know that
Mr. J. T. Rockwell, the druggist, "has
moved into the room for
merly occupied bj' the first national
bank, but they don’t all know what
a beautiful store he has.
Those who have visited Mr.
Rockwell in his present quarters all
say: “it is just elegant,” referring of
course to the general view from the
door, which is indeed attractive.
Hie new fixtures, which are as
handsome and attractive as any in
the south, were gotten up entirely
by a Brunswick contractor, Mr. W.
A. Anderson, and they are a stand
ing advertisement of Mr.
skill as a workman. They arc made
entirely of Georgia pine and finished
up in highly artistic manner.
This beautiful atoiaxis certainly a
credit to Mr. enterprise.
He has spared neither pains or ex
pense in making his place of business
attractive. The fitting up of this
drug store cost something likes2,ooo
and is the best evidence that Mr.
Rockwell believes in Brunswick. No
man would put that much money
in store fixtures, if he did not feel
sure he was in a live and progressive
city; in a community which appre
ciated first class things and would
show their appreciation by amply
sustaining such a merchant with
their patronage.
Then too, Mr. Rockwell’s stock of
drugs is second to none in the city.
He is well up in his line of business
and will not keep anything but the
very best.
Prescriptions are made a specialty.
Besides being a first class prescrip
tionist himself, Mr. Rockwell has
with him, Mr. Geo. M. Rockwell, who
is the oldest aud most experienced
prescriptionist in the city, so that
patrons may rely npon the very best
service in this particular line.
If there is a single reader of The
Post who has not yet seen this beau
tiful store he should pay Mr. Rock
well a visit at once.
You will find a handsome store,
a handsome stock and a handsome
proprietor. To end with the begin
ing—“It is just elegant.”
The First Attraction.
Since the postponement of East
Lynne, the first attraction at L’Ari
oso will be Frank E. McNisb with
his “Out of Sight” company.
This strictly fi’st-class company
will hold the boards, Thursday even
ing, September 25th, and an over
flowing house is iflire to greet them.
MeNish is an artist in every sense
of the word, read what the New York
Mirrow says of him:
“Frank E. MeNish says that the
costumes be will wear in his new
farce comedy, ‘Out of Sight,’ are to
be something unusually fine. The
printing which the company will put
out is from Mr. McNish’s own de
signs.”
A New Fish Market.
Mr. C. W. Keogh has opened a
new fish market on the corner of
Monk and Oglethorpe streets. He
will keep at all times fresh fish of all
kinds which he will have cleaned
and delivered to any part of the city.
Mr. Keogh is a live business man,
and is sure to make a success of his
new ventvre.
Children’s Lace Collars and
Bibs can be found in all styles
and prices at the Palais Royal.
Neckwear. First of fall
stock has arrived at Wright’s.
—
We have a primer on Kabo
Corsets for you al the Palais
Royal.
Neckwear. See fall line now
in at Wrights.
Just received al G. VV.’Calvins a
choice lot of fruit:
A pple*,
O ranges,
S
Bananas,
Grape».
-GEORGIA IN BRIEF
Itemsof Interest From all Over tht
Empire State.
Macon is aroused over the subjec
of a new hospital.
County politics in Bibb continui
to grow more lively each day.
it is said that as much as 100,001
bushels of rice will be shipped from
the Altamaha river this season.
Mr. Eli Walton, fifty-four years
old and Miss Ella Martin, aged
fourteen, both of Blythe, were mar
ried yesterday in Augusta.
James Barrett, who has been a
prominent candidate for the legisla
ture in Richmond county, has retired
from the field in the interest of liar
mony in the organized democracy.
Ben Bowers, the stoker of No.
2 lire company, who was shot last
Tuesday by Jno. Vaughn captain of
No. 1 fire company, an account of
which was given in The Post, died
yesterday.
Fulton county's democratic exe
cutive committee met yesterday and
fixed the date of the primary for
county officers as Oct. 14, the date
on which the election for water
works bonds occurs.
It is possible that Macon will
furnish a candidate for state chemist.
He will go before the newly nomi
nated Commissioner Nesbitt with
strong indorsement as to character
aud general fitness for the office.
The republicans of Muscogee
will hold a mass meeting in Colum
bus Saturday. The meeting is call
ed for the purpose of selecting dele
gates to the congressional conven
tion to be held in West Point Sep
tember 17 th.
Phosphate beds are being discov
ered in Houston county. Some cap
italists have experts at work pros
pecting, and getting options on land.
The impression is that Crooked creek
will become as famous as Pesse river
in south Florida.
The Macon News says: The Ma
con and Dublin company will turn
lose this month in Macon $20,000 foi
work done on the line. It is
understood that the money is in
bank ready to be paid to the con
tractors. The Macon and Dublin
now seems to be a certainty.
John Temple Graves, it is said
will be secretary of the executive de
partment under Gov. Northen—if he
wants it. A few months ago he seri
ously contemplated becoming a Pres
byterian minister. And then again
he had tempting offers from the north.
He has not decided what to do.
The deadlock in the tenth district
senatorial convention which met at
Albany Wednesday, was broken yes
terday, and W. C. Hill, of Lee county
was nominated. A resolution was
offered to instruct the nominee in
favor of Gov. Gordon for United
States senator, but it was voted down
by the Lee and Worth county dele
gates. Mr. Gill, it is said, has never
openly declared himself in favor ol
Gov. Gordon, but his friends say
that he is a Gordon man.
A Teachers Meeting.
Prof. S. C. Caldwell, president ol
Seaside College, leaves to-night foi
Atlanta where he will attend a spe
cial meeting of teachers.
He goes by invitation from Hen.
W. J. Northern who has called the
meeting.
Fish! Fish!
Fresh water trout.
Fresh water perch.
Whiting .croakers and etc., at the
new fish market, corner Monk and
Oglethorpe street Meriwether’s ok
stand. Free delivery to any part o
the city.
The most complete line of neck
wear is now ready for inspection
Almost any style you desire, a
Apte’s.
Neckwear —new stock a
Wright’s.
The most complete line c
. gloria and silk umbrellas ca
be found at the Palais Roya
i I
i Neckwear. Superb assort
meat, latest styles at Wright’
' I Everybody cordially invited
| cal. ami examine our large and (
i egant display of everything pertail
a ing to gents outfits. 8. W. Acte.
Wanted
Situation by a young man wh'o h
had several years experience in d
gooiis, grocery and drug stores.
Address Biainess, care The Pot
PRICE 5 CENTS
• ANNOUNCEMENT
!t . • I ■*
IC .
0‘ ‘ '
n
I
s •
4
]
U e taken this space in ,
a the Evening Post, and propose
to furnish the many readers of
i. the paper some very interesting
t
f
f facts on the subject of Dry
1
Goods, Clothing, Boots and
1 Shoes and Furnishing Goods,
e
c We will receive in a few
•
1 days a tremendous stock in the
, above lines, every article selec
r
ted with care by our Mr.
c
Walker, end with an eye single
to the especial wants of this
I-
community.
Having earned the title of
I.
k “leaders of low prices,” we will
r
continue to deserve it, and our
" friends and the public generally
8 ’
n may depend upon ns to supply
1 their wants cheaper than any
1 i j
one else can do.
c
Always keep your eye on
I-
“ this column, a list of prices will
t soon be furnished that will
t
i. almost startle you. *
y
You will wonder how we
n
I manage to sell goods, first-class
n
»_
r goods too, so cheap, but if you
if
y get the goods you do not need
an explanation.
)f
However, if you insist upon
knowing wc will take pleasure
e
in informing you.
Every visitor to our store
L “ will be waited on courteously
d
II whether they wish to buy or
• » •
£ ‘ not.
it
- . .anuaiK..xr furw
it
: J.J.lissn6T,& CO.
t-
,’s.
to
, C1 Leaders of
in J
by
...LOW PRICES.