Newspaper Page Text
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Tdress
j.o£ not make a man, but it
AU
makes a successful one.
narSyOst precious stone, you
YduX' _. • i i
<’' ,r X' ,as s be cut and pohshed.
jbord 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
JLOTHING
FURNISHINGS,!
AND
I
Piece Goods
This market has ever seen.
There will no longer be any
excuse for a man being out
of style.
HWT'aii»sßßa»&-. T .rfjare*? »r-- rsst
limit"
My Tailoring depart
ment is a specially com
plete, and being in
charge of Mr. T. Winter * |
I a graduate of the John ▼
f J. Mitchell Co., of New |
York city, all who give
me the r orders may
expect rEßnwr fits and
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
1 will continue to keep
the celebrated
Stein, Bloch & Co. dettißf,
Dunlap Hats,
E. & V. collars ani cuffs,
Aoi a coiojloto line of taish
ius of the best quality
anfl latest styles.
** * * #*#***#_ * ’•? 1"
My friends and the public
will always bear in mind that
I guarantee the <ptali y and
make of all goods sold from'
my no use.
JAS. S. WRIGHT,
CLOTHIER.
Tdft.ll-O3RI
0 —
GENTS’ FURNISHER.
■sra: EVENING post:
Do you want one ?
rs) f WEBER, j Q
O STEINWAY, PACKARD, ~
g Y EVERETT, * EWMAN ’ 0
< COOPER, CHURCH ACO
~ STARR, BILVEK T ° NE
__ J CO
LOW PRICES AND EASY TERMS
BRUNSWICK PALACE OF MUSIC -:-
C. li. IRVINE, Manager.
Manufacturer’* Agent Write for Catalogue
NEWCASTLE STREET, BRUNSWICK, GA.
Brunswick M arble 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.
SHOBE SMITH,
DENTIST.
Ofifce —Newcastle street, over J.
Michelson’ Store.s
DRS. BRANHAM & CURRIE,
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office —3lß & Newcastle Street.
Office ‘Hours— B to 10 to 12 a. m. Also 2
to r» and 7 to 10 p. m.
YOU CAN GET MONEY FROM THE
BRUNSWICK LOAN COMPANY
4224 Newcastle Street.
■ 0
Loans made on Diamonds, Watches, Pistole,
Jewelry and all pers mal effects.
All transactions piivate and confidential.
MONEY TO LOAN
On City and Farm Property at
Lowest Rates.
Apply to 11. *H. HARVEY
at Court House.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Loans Negotiated on Real Estate
at Lowest Rates.
F>E. T WITTY,
Attornev-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 Jo 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 are
able to make lowest prices ou 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.
505 Gloucester St. 505,
H. T. DUNN & SON.
Dinnei and Tea Sets,
Chamber Sets,
Fine Crockery,
Lamps,
Fruit Jars,
Baskets,
Hammocks,
Mosquito Nets
| Oil Stoves.
Pictures,
Flames made to order,
Sinti mcry.
Blink Books, nt
IL T DUNN A SON'S,
111 NEWCASTLE Rl lU.lsr,
BRUNSWICK, GA., MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15,1890.
I SECRET ORDERS.
Masons, Odd Fellows, Red Men
and Knights of Pythias
Are Well Represented in the “City
by the Sea”—The Aggregate
Membership Is Nearly
Five Hundred.
- U 4 * »<. V .
Six secret orders in Brunswick!
And with an aggregate member
ship of over four hundred and fifty.
Is there another city of her size in
the Union that can boast of such a
record?
Pythagorous. a Grecian, was the
founder of the first secret society the
world ever knew. He flourished
about seven hundred years before
Christ, since which time the order
has spread all over the civilized
world, until every hamlet is to it a
home.
This evening we present the read
ers of The Post with a short history
of each of the secret societies in
Brunswick.
The Masons, Odd Fellows, Red
Men and Knights of Pythias each
have lodges, and each organization
is in a flourishing condition. Mem
bers are being added daily. Bruns
wick is destined to soon become the
home of the “knights of the mystic
veil.”
OCEAN LODGE NO. 214.
Ocean Lodge No. 214 F. A. M. was
the first secret organization estab
lished in this city. The first meet
ing was held Feb. 6th, 5857 A. M.. or
1857 A. D., under a dispensation
from the grand lodge of the state of
Georgia. It was granted by William
S. Rockwell, Grand Master. The
petitioners were Alexander Scranton
P. 11. McConn, Luther H. Greenlief,
D. B. Emery, A. E. Cochran, Gustave
Friedlander, D. K. Wise and Ben
jamin M. Cargyle. Some of the
original petitioners have lived to see
the lodge planted and eared for by
their own hands, grow to be one of
the most prosperous lodges in the
state.
The first officers elected were as
follows:
Luther 11. Greenlief—W. M.
P. H. McConn—S. W.
B. M. Cargyle—J. W.
G. Friedlander—Treasurer.
A. Scranton—Secretary.
A. G. Osgood—S. D.
A. E. Cochran—J. D.
D. B. Emery—Tyler.
The following gentlemen have
served in the position of Worshipful
Master since that time:
Carey ,W. Styles, James T. Blain,
W. S. Blain, J. J. Harris, T. E. Dav
enport, J. J. Spreass, S. C. Littlefield,
Chas. E. Flanders, Chas. S. Schlatter,
W. M. Berryman, James E. Lam
bright and W. F. Symons.
On the 11th of March 5885 A. M.,
or 1885 A. D., the corner-stone of
the present Masonic hall was laid
with appropriate ceremonies by Past
Master Charles E. Flanders. All
indebtedness has been liquidated,
i and the hall furnished throughout
with neat and elegant furniture. It
is said they possess one of the wild
est William goats and the slickest
poles in South Georgia,and many aie
the candidates whose “shins” have
been skinned in attempting to learn
the mysteries and get the “grip”—
the Masonic grip I mean.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
The Oglethorpe Lodge No. 24,
Knights of Pythias, is the largest of
its character in this state, outside of
Atlanta, having a total membership
of <>ne hundred and thirty. Its offi
cers are:
M. B. Careras—C. C.
H. S. Reid—Keeper of R. and S.
The Knights of Pythias’ hall is
situated over Michelson’s old stand
on Newcastle street. The lodge is
contemplating the erection of an ele
gant three-story castle ou Glouces
ter street, in the near future. This
building, when completed, will be
one of the most imposing structures
in the city. It wiil readily be seen
that this lodge is in a flourishing
condition.
OGLETHokI-E division n > I
The Oglet.ii >rpo Divi-i n X>. I,
Uniform Rank of Ki.«ghtno!»Pi Ibias,
is a strong organization. Itsmomb r
ship is about thirty-five. Mr. T.
Newman is Knight l aptain, and Mr.
< 'buries II of! m m Knight of 1€«- «r Is.
This lodge h < busim • meetings on
' the hist M udsy n.gbt it* «wh
| 111 'i. an idi > l;. V‘ iljgo oil »«): ,id
Friday night i« each month. The
• Knights of Pythias, like the Masons,
is a vern popular order.
! ODD FELLOWS.
There are two lodges of Odd Fel
lows here also.
The Seaport Lodge No. 68, Inde
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, was
the first lodge of its kind established
here. This lodge has no hall of its
own, but uses the Knights of Py
thias’ as a lodge loom. Its meet
ings occur every Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. The officers are:
J. T. Lambright—M. G.
J. Morierarity—Secretary.
They have forty members.*
THE RUSH LODGE.
The Rush Lodge No. 48 I. O. 0. F.
was instituted Friday night Angust
29, 1890 by Deputy Grand Master
D. L. Porter of Savannah. The
charter was granted to Dr. G. W.
Rush,C. L. Frost, J. 11. Hanlon, E. J.
McTighe and R. R. Hartsfield. The
first officers elected were:
Dr. G. W. Rush—Post Grand.
C. L Frost—Noble Grand.
Edwin McTighe—Vice Grand.
W. M. Blitch-R. C.
D. L. Clinch—P. C.
W. E. Porter—Treas.
R. B. Hartsfield—Warden.
J. 11. Hanlon—Conductor.
C. M. Tilton—L. S. S.
R. W. Peters—R. S. S.
O. Rodgers—R. S. to N. G.
M. L. Currie —L. S. to N. G.
C. L. Elliott—R. S. to V. G.
IV. A. Smith—L. S. to V. G.
W. E. Hobbs—O. G.
The trustees of the lodge are
Messrs. C. B. Lloyd, T. E. Cunning
ham and George W. Coles.
There were ninety-two applications
for membership filed at the first
meeting. This organization are also
considering the advisability of erect
ing a handsome club house or hall.
RED MEN.
The “Redskins” are among us too
and they are taking pr.le*“faced
scalps” at a lively rate. In fact they
appear to be exceedingly skilful with
the tomahawk and the knife.
They meet every Wednesday night
at the Knight's of Pythias hall to
dance the war dance and relate the
legions of the past. The officers are:
Capt. Wm. Crovat—Prophet.
Robt. Levison -Sachem.
B. Hirsch—Sr. Sagamore.
J. NF. Keen—Jr. Sagamore.
C. S. Stephens—Chief of Records.
Fred Jerger—Keeper of Wampum.
They have forty-five members in
good standing. Red Men point
with pride to the fact that Gov. John
B. Gordon is a “big Injun” too.
So much for Brunswick’s secret
societies. The prime object of each
organization is Charity and social
intercourse.
Every young man in the land
should belong to one or more of these
organizations and thus insure him
self from want that may some day
fall upon him.
The Cincinnati Clothing House
This well-known establishment is
out with an advertisement on the
last page of The Post.
Mr. Apte, and his able assistant
Mr. Beriack, are both right up with
the times in their business and the
public may rely upon finding the
very choicest goods at his store.
My stock of Fall neckwear
'rill tickle your fancy. New
lot on sal2 but another invoice
on this weeks’ steamer Janies
S. Wright’s.
The largest assortment ol
soaps and perfumes can be
had at the Palais Royal.
Everybody is invited to call
and examine our large and ele
gant display of everything per
taining to gents’ outfit. S. W,
Apte.
An Item.
The wholesale fruit and pro
duce house of W. Keogh,
corner of Monk and Ogle
tuorpe, is just the place to get
potatoes, apples, onions, cab
bage, beets and fill New York
vegetables fresh from each
wteamer. Chickens „nd eggs
always on hand.
.... w e
S<-e the fine line of Gents
Jewelry at James H. Wright.». j
Have you seen the fine line
of children s caps at the Palais
Royal.
OUR COUNTRY.
Latest News From All Over
. The Union.
■■ t
Train Wreck d Near St. Louis—Tele
graph Off._e Burned at Lynch
bti Minneapolis' Popu
lation-Other News.
Secretaiy Windom left New York
yesterday for Williamstown, Mass.,
to join his family. He received but
few callers at his hotel during the
day, and in the afternoon he an
nounced to the representatives of
the press the plan lie had devised
for the relief of the stringency in the
money market. As a result of his
conference with the bank presidents
and financiers at the sub-treasury on
Saturday. Secretary Windom said
that he had decided to receive pro
posals for the sale of 4s to the
amount of $17,000,000, the proposals
to be received at the treasury de
partment in Washington at 12 o’clock
Wednesday next. These bonds the
secretary will punchase, ' if a reason
able price is asked for them.
The through Kansas City expiess
of the Missouri Pacific railway,which
left St. Louis at 9 o'clock last night,
was partially wrecked at Glencoe
switch, about twenty-seven miles
west of St. Louis. One passenger
was killed and fifteen wounded, four
fatally.
The Maryland Law School, of
Baltimore, has determined that it
will admit no more colored students.
Last year two colored students,
Cummuns and Johnson, the first who
ever attended lectures there, were
gradua ed with high honors. Other
colored students have been notified
that they cannot enter at the fall
term.
Gen John S. Crocker, warden of
the district jail, died at his resi
denceyesterday in Washington, D. C.
lie was appointed warden in 1869,
and during the Gniteau excitement
had charge of all the arrangements
for his confinement and hanging.
Gen. Crocker served in the army of
the Potomac under Gens. McClellan,
Meade and Hooker, and was capt
ured by the confederates in 1862.
After being imprisoned in Libbey,
Sailesbury and Belle Island, by spe
cial aarangement of Secretary Stan
ton he was exchanged for Col. Chan
cellor of the confederate army.
Superintendent Porter, of the cen
sus office, to-day announced that the
recount of Minneapolis shows a pop
ulation of 164,780. This as com
pared with that of 1880, is an in
crease of 117,851, or 251.35 per cent.
The Western Union telegraph
office at Lynchburg, Va., was burned
last night. It was a total loss.
A Rifle Club.
The latest organization is a rille
club. Brunswick lias long dreamed
of a rifle club but nothing ever came
of the matter until to-day. Bui this
morning Dr. Botsford “got a move on
himself” and as a result of his labor
the rifle club will soon materalize.
The following gentlemen have signi
fied to the doctor their intention of
becoming members:—Dr. Noble, Dr.
Simms, Dr. E W Cherry, Messrs. R
H Hopkins, T R Gress, S II Davis,
J B Furererson, 11 W Dexter, J W
Wallace, .1 P Hughes, A Isaacs and
Judge Courtland Simms.
Dr. Botsford has issued the follow
ing notice: “A meeting of the mem
bers composing the Brunswick Rifle
Club will meet at my office on Monk
street next Wednesday evening at 8
o’clock for the purpose of effecting a
permanent organization, ,
Da. Botsfohd.”
It is expected that a large number
of the rifle shots of the city will be
on hand.
Fobs and Pony vest chains
in great variety at James 8.
Wright's. j
CAI’S, CAPS, CAI’S
< H all description and latest
styles, for men, ladies, boys and
girls, nt 8. W. A pte’s,
„ Gents’ and ladies handker |
chiefs at a sacrifice at tlu
Palais Royal,
.A new and large line of
g< nU jewelry Just opem-d at
H. Wright’s,
. -
A LIVE FIRM.
A Wonderful Showing Made in About
, Fifteen Months.
The deservedly popular hardware I
house of Hughes, Boone <fc Co, has
built up a splendid business in
Brunswick in fifteen month*, having
commenced business here in May,
1889.
There is nothing strange about
this, however, when you consider
that they are perfectly square in all
their dealings, promising nothing
that they do not fully carry out, and
at all times keeping a stock of goods
jam up to the wants of the people.
When contractors are in need of
tine builders' hardware, best brands
of mixed paints, sash, doors and
blin.ls, or anything else needed in
the construction of a house, they go
to Hughes, Boone <fe Co., knowing
they' can there get all these.
Their stock of nails and sash,
doors ami blinds, is decidedly the
largest in the city, and as for
colors in oil, white lead, varnishes,
brushes, etc. they simply take the
cake.
To look at their present stock it
would seem that they had enough to
last all winter, but Tim Post is in
formed that this house has at least
ten thousand dollars worth in transit.
If anyone will notice the goods
sent out of their warehouse every
day some idea nw be formed of the
immense business they are doing.
This firm also makes a specialty
of window glass, which they cut to
any size, and every new invention in
the hardware line can always be
found on their well stocked shelves.
Hughes Boone <te Co. deserve the
success they have achieved.
WITH JUDGE COKER.
He Has His Hands Full This Morning
Issuing Warrants.
When Judge Coker came down to
his court room this morning, he
found a small army of litigants at
his door. But the judge has become
accustomed to such sights and, with
his usual suavity, asked how be
could serve them. They were after
warrants, and they got them.
Nancy and Charlie White each
swore out warrants against Emma
Hughes, and the Hughes faction, in
their exasperation, swore out war
rants against the White aggregation.
All were charged with the heinous
offense of assault and battery. All
parties concerned are ebony sons
and daughters of Ham.
A warrant was sworn out by
Charlie Ingram against Frank Pit
man, charging him with larceny of a
boat from its moorings on the Bay.
Henry Jackson was bound over tc
the next term ot the county court, on
it warrant sworn out by Officer
Lyles of the police force, charging
him with stealing a suit of clothes
belonging to Charlie Gibson.
Judge Coker will go to St. Simon’s
to-morrow, to hold justice court down
there. The eases agaist Trim Hen
derson and his brother, charged
with simple larceny, will be investi
gated.
The judge anticipates a week of
heavy work, but he is hardened for
the job.
On a Pleasure Tour.
A party of ladies and gentlemen
from Knoxville, Tenn., are in Bruns
wick to-day seeing the sights.
They will spend several days vis
iting St. Simon’s; Cumberland and
Fernandina, before returning home.
The following are in the party:
Mrs. W. B. Cochran, Miss Jessie
Griffin and Messrs. J. W. Sanders,
Jno. Webb and W. L. Cochran.
Youman and Dunlep hats are
the latest styles of the season.
A complete line at 8. W.
A pte’s.
See the nobby Dunlap at
Janies S. Wright’s.
rhe largest and best’assort
ed stock of gents’ neckwear
can be found at the Palais
Royal.
A B() I T~UN DE R WEAII
W e have the largest and
most complete line ever shown,
now ready for inspection. 8.,
W. Apte.
Th<’ Dunlap derby is the nob
biest hat out It is a ‘thiisy”
ami no mistake, .lu’ue* 8,
Wright,.
Genu' straw hat# at a sacri'l
Ik« al the t Ro)
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
t
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, and 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.
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
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.
, -■■mm
JJ.Lissiierf Co.
*
* *
leader*
LOW PRICES.