The evening post. (Brunswick, Ga.) 18??-189?, September 13, 1890, Image 1

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BkILY EXCEPT b XDA\ . - —p iigj j I ' r 11 f pHI 01W ” D KW ■MM 4 r 2 bJ DRESS les not make :. man, but it fen makes a successi’d one. ♦ie most precious stone, you {now. must be cut and polished. —Lord Beaconsfield. WE ALL KNOW This saying to be a true one and to help every citi zen of Brunswick to be suc cessful I have laid in the most complete stock of ILOTffING FURNISHINGS, r . * I AND Piece Goods . . = This market has ever seen.? There will no longer be anys .. ~ ■ .1 < exciite ma.i ».. rt>g ou’ of style. ossk.’ >■ «.» --hw 1 nun rmniO lAibUiilNu. My Tailoring depart- I • . S' ' ment is a specially com. ; plete, and being in | 1 charge of Mr. T. Winter L 1 i a graduate of the John Js 1 | J. Mitehell Co., of New || York city, all who give J me the r orders may ' expect perfect fits and ENTIRE SATISFACTION. — 1 will continue to keep the celebrated Stein, nisei & Co. Cl otto jr, Driolap Hats, E. & W. collars ani cuffs, And a complete line of Furnish ii® of the host Quality and latest styles. * * * * **_*_* * * My friends and the public will alv ays bear in mind that I guarantee the quali y and make of all goods sold from my house. JAS. S. WRIGHT. CLOTHIER. TAILOR [>— GENTS’ FURNISHER. ME EVENING POST. ~ . _■ i - ‘ Do you want cne ? Ire f WEBER, I ) O O STEINWAY, PACKAHD, - z<: EVERETT. KEWMAN ’ I 0 < | CO-L-EU, r ~ STAKH, SILVER TONE J cr LOW PRICES ANI) EASY TERMS BRUNSWICK PALACE CF MUSIC < . B. IKVIKE, Manager. Mu it tetui Xzcnt Write lor Catalogue MA ( A :E < rnr.F.T, BRUNSWICK, GA. Brunswick Marble and Granite Works. Monuments 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 & La Manage, 214 Richmond St. ' ~SHOBI-, "sMllir DENT I S T . Ofifce—Newcastle street, over J. Michelson’ Store.s DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE. Physicians and Surgeons. Office— lllSJ4 N< vchstle Street. Office Hih'lM—s to i>; 10 to 12 a. in. Also 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. m. YOU CAN GET NONEY FROM TIIE BRUNSWICK LOAN COMPANY 422| N»*i- castle Street. o Loans made on DiainomLs, Watches, Pistols* Jewelry and all pcrsj.uil e fleets. ad transaction** pilvate ami <w>nfldential. MONEY JO LOAN. Qn f'ity .■nth Far i- P-v r J Lowest Rates. Apply to H. 11. HARVEY at Court House. MONEY TO LOAN. Loans Negotiated on Real Estate at Lowest Rates. F. E. T WITTY, Attoracv-at-Law OFFICE : 312|. NEWCASTLE St. NO AiCOINT MERCHANTS Wo are called, and wo rejoice in the title. We are “No Account Merchants” because we do 4 Ils Account hiss 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 are able to make lowest prices on all goods. Wc 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 Oho Price Grocery Store, And we guarantee you will have more respect for a dollar when you find out how •nuch it will do for you at BALL & BLACKSHEAR. 505 Gloucester St. 505, h. r. dunn & Son. Diimei and Tea Sets, Chamber Sets, bine Crockery, Lamps, Emit Jars, Baskets, Hammocks. Mosquito N.-ts Oil Stoves. Pictures, Eiames made to order. Siati fiiery, Bhu. k Books, at IL T bl NN A >ON”S, 1 t m w< •> ri.i. *ru» tr, BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 13,1890. r OUR COLLEGE. Everything Will be in Readiness For the Opening. Provision For Young Scholars—Spe cial Department Studies—Who the Trustees Are—Strict ly Non-Sectarian. A Post reporter in making his rounds late yesterday evening, met Mr. Caldwell, the president of Sea side College and had quite an inter esting talk with him. Knowing that everything connected with this en terprise is of much interest to the public, The Post gives below the re sult of the interview. “How arc the preparations for opening the college progressing,' Mr. Caldwell?” the reporter began. “Fairly well sir,” the gentleman re plied, “j’pu see the work of arrang ing a house constructed for other purposes, to meet our necessities, is of course great, but we have a good force of house cleaners at work and will be ready in time. The school furniture is all he-e and the appara tus, library and art models arc being and tfrranged.” “When do you expect the mem bers of the faculty to arrive?” “Nearly all of them will be here by the 25th. Os course it is necessary for them to have a few days of rest after their journey here, before be gining their long year’s work.” “Have any arrangements been made for the instruction of younger pupils?” “Yes, with no desire to conflict in any way with the city public schools,it s a necessity that we provide classes for suc4i scholars in order to meet the demands of patrons from abroad. Then too, there are many here in Brunswick who prefer to send their children to a private school. We will have no A B-t --! Hass but will provide for the instruc tion of all who may be sent to us of ' whatever higher degree of advancc- “Will students be admitted to spe cial departments alone?” “Certainly, we offer the advanta ges of onr music and art depart ments to all who may desire them. In fact special students will be re ceived in any department. We ex fieet many young ladies and even some cf the matrons of the city to take special lessons in vocal or in strumental music and in drawing, crayon, painting and other branches of decorative art. Elocution, French, German'and-Belle's Letters may also be studied by special students. In fact, we rely largely upon such students for the support of the de patments upou the high plane de signed for them. By the way, I almost forgot to say that Prof. Wirtz is a tine teacher of the violin. I hope many Brunswick ladies will be induced by this opportunity to study the most charming of all in struments, which is fast becoming a favorite with all the gentler sex.” “Do you expect a large school?” “I expect a good one. I believe Adam and Eve were the only beings created full grown.' I expect to have a growing school, a lusty infant at first, and I believe a fair statue will soon be reached.’ ’ “Has the college any denomina tional character.” “Not in the least. The faculty has, I believe, representatives of all the principal denominations of the city except the Catholic and Jewish. I had a Catholic art teacher engaged at the first, but her previous emploj’ er refused to give her up. Look at our board of trustees, Messrs. Glau ber, Terras, Downing, Burbage and Goodyear. The college will be jnst as denominational as that is. But I must leave you now as I am making preparation to go to Atlanta to night and have much to do before going.” “All right sir, I am much obliged to you for the very interesting news you have given me.” And the re porter closed his note book and went home to Slipper. N< ekwrqir. Elegant. new Ht<>< k at Wright's. 111 st receive’l t'i« 1 «i• • < t -.tvl best seL ted 1!' ■ I. '.I ti . las at the Palais Roy i. G. at iii-Ii tn B<>\k’ Suit-, from I *0 hi yeuH. fitiiii S| 75 I Upwartls, nt S. W, \ pte’s. BRUNSWICK POULAN. Merchants *of Thl i City Taking a Hand in the Wot ,n Couty Fair S The merchants of Brunswick are progressive. They come to th<| front in almost every enterprise that will extend their business and build up Bruns wick. The Worth court? / fair will ba held at Poulan Oct. t-lth and and Brunswick will be there l>y a 5 1 ■ - large majority. ’ The following met diants have vol unteered to give noted: (.' Downing, Jr. it Uo. for throwing the hammer, 1 btv'rel Perfection 1 Hour. Brunswick Hardware Co., for best Bread, 1 No. 8 Clifton Csokjng Range. James S. Wright (the Clothier) for bestexhibition of Potatoes,! fine overcoat. Lott & Co. (Groceries and Tobac co), for best Jumping, 1 barrel Pearl Dust Flour. S. Mayer & Ullman (Groceries and Liquors) for best cake,! barrel-1 peer less Flour. Schutz Bros., [Dry Goods) for best exhibition Ladies’ Handiwork, 1 beautiful Cashmere shawl. IL T. Dunn & Son [Fancy Goods] for Mother of largest child undtjr two years of age, I; China chamber set. Taylor <fc Davis [Boots and shoes] for Mother of handsomest child under two years of*ge. 1 pair of best French Kid Button Boot. Glauber & Isaac (Grain and Pro vision), for best exhibition of Hogg, 3 buckets Silver Lettf Lard; second best 2 buckets; thir l best, 1 bucket. Brunswick Brewing & Ice Co. by W, W. Rawling;, sAle agent at Al bany, for best exhibition of Poultry, 2 doz. bottles Export beer. Hughes, Boone & Co. [Hardware, sash, blinds, doors and paints], for Girls Running Race, (10 or more to. , run) for best runner. 1 elegant Fire Set and stand; for poorest runner, 1 , radar wash iuo. This will be a big advertisement for Brunswick and her merchants, giving our city additional fame as a leader in the march of progress. PERSONAL MENTION Mtn. Hays of Macon, is registered at the Ocean Hotel. Mr. Butler G. Kennedy, of Wynes boro, is in Brunswick. Jno. W. Alexander, of Atlanta, is in the city on business. Mr. J. 11. Scaslett of Owens Ferry is in the city on business. Mr. A. M. Martin, of Macon ar rived in the city this morning, Mr. T. R. Gress, of The Post, *s still confined to his room with fever. Mr. Jno. C Lehman will leave to night for a pleasure trip through the North and East. E. L. Apperson and wife, of An niston, Ala., are stopping in the city, on Union street, for a few days. Mr. Ed Lambright will leave for Oxford Monday, where he goes to attend school at Emory College. Judge A. J. Crovatt left last night for Ashville, N. C. He will return in a few days bringing his family with him. Mr. 11. L. Wayne, who has just learned the lesson of F. L. & T., left last night for Monroe to be gone sev eral weeks. Mrs. Spear and Miss Bessie Lee gpear will arrive home this evening, after several weeks visit to relatives in North Georgia. (io to the Palais Royal for i fine laces and hamburgs. As usual, the enterprising and wide a-wake proprietor Mr. S. VV. Apte, of the Cincinnati Clothing] House, conies to the front ’Aith the largest and most , complete line of Eall and Win ter Clothing ever shown in this growing city. His pi ices are I exceedingly low. — 1 ■ ■ ■" ♦ ♦ mi ■ n Neckwear. First of fall stock Ims arrived at Wright’s, ■o • • • —— I lave you seen the fine line of children's caps at the Palais Royal. If y>>u intend to buy groceries go to ( . Hollman's, corner Wolf and I striela who will deal fail and square ' with everybody, and deliver goods j to your houae free. OUR COUNTRY. * X- s Latest News From All Over The Union. k [ A Mob Lyr l-.es Two Nejrroes.-De pewio The Strikers.-The V nlng State Election. Other News Items. S,, . . - A special from Aberdeen, Miss., says:—Steve Crump, the negro who recently attempted to outrage an es timable white woman near Amory, in Monroe county, was on Tuesday afternoon, taken from jail at Amory (whore he was confined) by one mired undisguised white men, and hanged. The same mob took from Amory jail a negro who on Tuesday last as saulted Miss Mary Jane Hathcock and banged him also. A committe of five of the ex-em ployes of the New York Central railroad who went out on a strike called on President Depew at the Grand Central depot yesterday. They were headed Ky Thomas Balls ney, an old freight conductor, and Gaffney, another striker, acted as spokesman. After talking over the situation Depew said:—“There is no use in making false promises to you, there is nothing more to be done I do not care to talk oyer back num bers. You have chosen to resign your places, Webb has filled them and 1 have nothing more to say.” A special from Spartanburg. S. C , has the following to say: —“Since the news from the state convention reached hefe, nothing but an expies sion of relief has been heard. The feeling had been running so high that it was feared there would be a split in the. party; and now it is over, and the democracy of the state is still intact, every faction is feeling well over it. This city was strongly anti-Tillman, but it will stick to the party and support hear,ily its nominee.” The Wyoming state election held Thursday was a quiet one with a large vote cast. The Australian system wosked satisfactorily. No definite returns are in, and tbe result will not be known with certainty until late to day. The pivotal points are Unita, where there is a heavy Mormon vote, and Sweetwater, where there is a large mining community. The Unita county Mormon vote has gone to the democrats for governor and for the republican legislative ticket. Car bon county, which in 1888 gave Ua rey, Rep., 800jnajority, gives Warren, Rep., 200. The democrats claim Baxter’s election. The Fire Underwriters’ Associa tion of the Northwest is now hold ing its twenty-first annual session in Chicago. Nearlj’ every fire insur ance company in the United States has a representative present. The proceedings wereopened by President E. A. Simonds, who delivered his annual address. News came from' Charleston, W. Va., that a sudden flood in the Ganley river early yesterday morning wreck ed twenty-five coal barges and one lock, and swept away a hundred log rafts. Loss one hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Postmaster Fidinger, of Clarence, N. Y., has disappeared. He is said to be ten thousand dollars short. Darch Start was arrested yester day at Boreham, Tex., on a charge of assault to kill, committed twenty seven years ago. The Boston Globe says that it has positive information that Grover Cleveland will soon remove to Bos ton and establish a law office. - ♦ -♦ Latest novelties in Smoking Jackets and Crush Bathing Gowns, of imported stock, at S. W. A pte’s. - Go to W. A. Jordan and get fresh water ground meal. He keeps it at all times, If you want a corset that is warranted to wear, go to the Pal.ice Royal, you will find it I thi n -. Real nice hums, shoulders, break fast and fresh Bologna nt Hoppm is*', cor. Wolf and I sts. - —--1 Neekw ar -new stock nt Wright's. GEORGIA IN BRIEF Itemsof Interest From all Over the • Empire State. Tbe people of Newton county will vote issuing i.-orwjs u> pav the county debt. . ' , I he bank of Jjuiutwif of Americus is getting ready tor bigness. The work on'the vault is being rapidly , pushed, and it will not be |k>Bg be.- i tore it will be ready to receive depos its. t t I J. P. Cocke, in digging a well for his new limekiln in Lee county, struck a- heavy vein of magnesia. The state chemist pronounces it of ' tine quality, and a chemist has been sent lor to thoroughly examine the stratum. The reported resignation of Judge Bleckley from the supreme court of Georgia is denied. Judge Bleckley says ho knows nothing of any such resignation having been contemplated , and it is a fair presumption that the , Judge ought to know. Rufus Collins who hired a negro to kill his wife at Plainevillc some two months ago, has been convicted and was yesterday at Calhoun sen teneed ro tie hanged on Nov. 7. Col - li ns looked pale and lifeless while being sentenced and showed that he felt the weight of his guilt. The subscriptions to the Grady monument fund are being jraoidly collected. About $20,000 was sub scribed. Os this about $17,000 has been paid in, and is now iu bank. The work on the monument is pro gressing finely, but the spot upon which it will be placed has not been selected. The prize of fifty dollars in gold, oflered by Mr. Geo. Muse, for the one guessing close st to Atlanta’s pop ulation was won by Col. T. Ji. Pee pies, of Lawrenceville, and Miss Fannie C. Howard, of Atlanta. Each of these missed the-exact num ber nine fiigurcs. Col. Peeples guessed 65,600 and Miss Howard 65, 58iwbile the official cot" places the population at 65,591. ANOTHER BURGLARY. Brunswick Keeps Up With The Pro cession In AH Things. Another burglary last night. When Mr. Joe j,Wallace got down to his confectionery this morning he saw that someone had been there “since he’d been gone.” Upon examination he found that the place had been entered by bur glars who had stolen a lot of cigars, cigarettes, candy, two watches and a pistol all of which amounted in value to about $35. The Board of Trade. The Board of Trade held a very interesting meeting yesterday after noon., Reports and speeches were made by tbe delegates who had attended the direct trade convention in Atlan ta, A committee was appointed to sec what could be done towards having Brunswick represented at the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition, which is to be held in Columbus next month. The meeting was largely attended and full of interest. Great demand for double breasted, square cut, Cheviot Suits. Come and purchase while you have a chance. ' Gents’ and. ladies’ handker chiefs at a sacrifice at the Palais Royal. (-all on W. A. Jordan for fresh water ground meal. Neckwear. Superb assort ment, latest styles at Wright’s. ABOUT UNDERWEAR We have the largest and most complete line ever shown, now ready for inspection. S. W. Apto. ■l—l ■* Go to W. A. Jordan and get fresh water ground meal. Be keeps it at all times. Neckwear. See fall line now in at Wrights. CAPS, CAPS, CAPS <>f all description and latest styles. tor men, ladies, lioys and girls, nt S. W. A pie’s. II Callon W. A. Jordan for freak I water ground neal. PRICE 5 CENTS MWEHT l ■ f , —— II » W e have taken this space in > the Evening Post, and propose i to furnish the many readers of the paper some very interesting r ' x. facts on the subject of Dry i 1 Goods, Clothing, Boots and , Shoes and Furnishing Goods. ♦ I We will receive in a few , days a tremendous stock in the l above lines, every article selec- • ted with care by our Mr. M alker, end with an eye single « i to the especial wants of this i community. Having earned the title of ’ ‘'leaders of low prices,” we will I continue to deserve it, and our friends and tW’public generally may depend upon us to supply their wants cheaper than any I , one else can do. Always keep your eye on this column, a list of prices will I i soon be furnished that will almost startle you. on 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. I However, if you insist upon knowing wc will take pleasure ' in informing you. < *■ Every visitor to our store will lie waited on courteously whether they wish to buy or not. •’ »«-.* -.-n—.. -W» ,-y J .J.Lissiier,& ro. y. Leader* o • W. -A > ' I ‘ -w . . ' I ” f * f ? I *• HEk* Ilow prices.