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Oft LA belle forest. Golden Spot of Georgia anc the Finest Forest in the World Did yon ever take the morning .•ain on the East Tennessee, \ irginia und Georgia railroad, and scud • along through the forests ot pine in'd the green meadows that skirt ♦>he beautiful country between here Macon? It is a most delight » ful little run at this season ot the veat, The fields of fofests, green * ’with the promise of a plenteous har- vest, the rolling hills clad in their kit tle of bright green and crowned with the primeval woods, God's first temple, now sloping their broad backs to the very verge of the creeks, and now receding in tiie purple mists of a brilliant sunset until their tops •seem to touch the heavens and take on the vague, un certain views that mingle with our drcams of fairy land, and the beau tiful little creeks wending their va rious ways through all this feast ol vernal loveliness conspire to com plete a picture that makes you love life and thank him who has lavished all his good gifts upon this happy land and set you in the midst to enjoy it. What a splended piece of property this little road is. What a k it traverses and what possi Amcs it op< 'ip 'lo- iii.ayina ; ■ gAj, ' wk be beauties our tin ■ s WF R K yr MPgr MMnpiun ii. mis <■ the presell' < \ Ml \ what we can from that. ■MM know nnbeu.rin.iiii.il pi.: Mmt iu the way of di.ing this than b\ W calling your attention to the splend- B < d liq£ ofTourist's Rullling's which p adorn the counters at the PALAIS [ ROYAL We have these goods from ■ 15c. a box up to 35c. F Checked Nainsook. White and B Black Lawn at all prices. These goods just received a.id are charm ing. Do you waut to examine a splendid stock of Fast Black Hose, which rangs in price from 15c. to our cel ebrated Silk Hose at $1.25 We an the’people that keep them in all sizes and prices. Do not forget that oui of Hirsch's Umbrella', the most complete in the city. and Embroideries /SCHUTZ BROS. r a I Shoes. — It has been our intention for e some time to discontinue the t'shoe business, as our other De partments require all of our at e tention. We have therefore gradually been reducing our stock in the shoe line; neverthe- 1 less, we have a full assortment of sizes and styles left. These goods we have deter- 1 mined to sell. Have therefore 1 just gone through the entire 1 stock and marked them at prices e at. which they will iro, because e th«y must. 1 We do not want to dilly e dally with the stock on hand, ' as we have other goods waiting *' to take the space now occupied by our Shoe Department. I Somebody will therefore get a 1 bargain. If you do not make use of the opportuni y, your c level-headed neighbor will, and 1 he is the one to get the prize. •’ This is not idle talk, not a licti. Ll l ions sellingout sale,not humbug f ging you into the belief that we ‘ areabout moving oi some other misleading scheme, as we are " here to stay, and wid in the future carry on only a Dry '• Goods Business. Our shoes must be sold, and as evidence that we mean busi i ness we will quote a few pr ices: e Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers i -15 c, former price title. i! , * Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers 75c, former price One Dollar, r Ladies’ Kid Opera Slippers L sl, former price $1.50. s • Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes ' sl, former price $1 75. Ladies' Kid Button Shoes 1 $1.25, former price $2. Ladies’ Kid Button Shoes I $1.51), former price $2.50. Ladies’ Kid Button Zeigler Shoes $3.00, former price , $1.50. Ladies’ French Kid Button Zeigler Shoes $?1.00, former price $5.50 Men’s Congress, Bal or But ton, $1.50, former pree $2 .50. Men’s Congress, Bal or But ton Tv o Dollars, former price • Three Dollars, ) .Men's Congress, Bal or But ton Three Dollars, former price Five Dollars. • Men’s Congress, Bal or But-' L 'i ton Four Dollars, former price Seven Dollars. .Misses', Buys’ ami Children's Shoes in the same proportion, i ll is well known that all of our goods are marked in plain 1 ! figures: you have therefore the e old and the new prices, and can :s‘at a glance tell the amount of ir reduction. ’» The sale will begin on Sat urday morning, August 9, and jf continue until all shoes instock are sold. n SCHUTZ BROS. THE EVENING POST: MONDAY, AUGUST 18. 1890. BRUNSWICK STREET RAILROAD. Change of Schedule and New Sys- ! tem of Transfer. I'be new stables on Mansfield i street are now the meeting point of I all the street car lines. The street . car system is now practically er.m • posed of six divisions, as follows- The Belt Line, Eastside Division from the stables to a point on J I street, near J. J. Spear’s residence. The Belt Line, Westside Division j from the stables to J street near.J. i J. Spear’s residence. The Union Street Division, from the stables to First avenue ami New castle street. The Dixville Division, from he i stables to the Dixville terminus. The Newcastle Street Division, from the stables to the switch near the grist mill. Transfers can be made at the sta bles from one line to any one of the others for the one fare, but if trans fers are made at-division terminals other than the stables, fare-will again be collected. cars on the Newcastle street di vision leaves the stables every 7|- minutes: the Union and Bay street cars, every 10 minutes: the Belt line cars both divisions, every 15 minutes the Dixville cars e very 30 minutes. — Sr. Helena, Napa (Jo., Cal. May 1. ’SO. To the citizens and nfllictcd of the Valley—l deem it my duty to give this recommendation without any solicitation on the part of the dealers jin said medicine. In St. Joseph, j Missouri, I was nlllicted with an ag ■ I gravated case of kidney trouble, ami j Iby accident I was offered a drink otj Win. Radam's Microbe Killer. Aftei j taking one gallon in fjnr weeks I felt like a new man. I can freely re commend it to any-one having the above trouble. IL E. Robinson. For sale by J. T. Rockwell, sole j Ageut. *. * I Ocean Lodge, No. 214, F. A. M. v / A called meeting Ilf® Imlgc will be Biis evening, 1 s - at s "■ & l Jfcv '' m.. sun time. All : LL Brothers intending Z i to participate in the dedication ol Mason j ic Hall at Waycross,-are requested to attend. W. F. Symons, W. M. (Jiias. E. Flandeks, Sec’ty. Fruit Jars. We have a full line of Fruit Jars, which we are selling cheaper than any one else in the city. 11. T. Dl-nn dr Son, 11 I Newcastle street. Salesman. An energetic man wanted to push our manufactures on this ground. One of our agents earned $5,200 in ’B9. Address I*. O. box 1371, New Y ork. San Mabcos, Tex. Sept. 17, 1887. Mu. Wm. Raiia.m Dear Sir—The Microbe Killer, I find, is a splended thing. Can 1 get the agency here? My little boy that was nfllictcd with worms is cured and getting fat and rosy. My father also is using your modi cine, and is improving very fast. Very respectfully, Mils Allice Lee. For sale by J. T. Rockwell, sole Ageut. Miss Shearer is selling out her stock at cost to, make room for fall miliinary. Always in the lead with the choicest styles and patterns, Jas. S. AV right, the clothier. - - —— Notice. The firm of Bowls <t Bakei is this day dissolved. R. F. Bowles will pay all liabilities of said film and collect all monies due them R. F. Bowles. See J. J. Lissner <fc Co.’s ad, in to-day’s paper. • o • New fall clothing Jas. S. W right. Call and inspect our stock before purchasing your monthly and weekly groceries. Jones & Capers. The Peoples’ Market. Cor. Monk, and Mansfield Sts. The Peoples' Market is now open again and is better than ever pre- I pared to furnish the very BEST OF MEATS delivery to any portion of the city. R. G. STEEN & SON. Proprietors. J. E. YOUNG’ Back Landing Lumber Yard Pine and Cypress Lumber. Laths, Flooring, '•hingles, < 'idling, Moulding. < rising, etc Correct Meaiircmcti Gnaraiteed. 0 (j..— LuiuUrr nut iii •(.. k m III«... i,».i U<4f« te •*»* ! ut ,< ■ Hri hoiK s .L . <>•> , |<. 4 k IN THE PULPIT. A Brilliant Sermon at the First Baptist Church. Rev. Dr. E. Z. F, Golden Delivers a Magnifficient Address Yester day Morning at I 1 O'clock • Large Congregation. ’I l.ese who attended the First Bap tist Church yesterday morning had the pleasure of hearing a magnifi cient. sermon and exquisite music. Dr. Golden preached his second ser mon on the parable of the fig tree to a large audience. lie said: “We are, many of us like the fig tree. We join the army of the Al-j mighty King, but through neglect toj do our whole duty, fail to bear any j point. God requires not only the' whole heart but requires that we should give him our whole time and j constant service. Ido not mean by this that every person who is eon- ' verted shall go forth to preach the gospel but that we shall be circum-! spect in our habits. We must not I swear, covet our- neighbors goods, or steal, we must love our neighbor as oueselvcu. We must not do anything that would fifing any reproach upon our Masters cause. We must let our lights so sli.ne that others seeingour good works may be constrained to gio rify our Heavenly Father. This is the point the Lord demands of thee; ' j for it is written that every man shall not preach but every man hrs some j labor to perform and some fruit to bear. “The world does not want a num who stands idily on street corners and says “the world owes me a liv I ing,” neither does God want him. He is fruitless whereeverhe noes and the axe v. iil some day fell him and he, nut being wanted by either Gid or the world, will be cast into the unquenchable fire. When God came the third time for fruit and found none He said •‘cut it down, it is a worthless tree; jit blights the ground on which it stands. Patience at times ceasei to be a virtue and when God commands us to bear fruit for Him we should not dare disobey. Remember those : wful words of condemnation ‘cut it down.’ Some miserable croakers will say, “Oh yes, I would have been a fruit ful tree, I would have been a bright: and shining light, a city set on a bill, I hftd inspiration to do work in the Masters vineyard that would astound you; but I was thrown oft the track. 1 he pastor made some remarks cal culated to wound my sensibilities.; He alluded to me in a sermon. My; enemy was exalted to the position of’ deacon. lie will necessarily; have to watch my conduct j anil reprimand me for my unchristian like conduct. A church j member ditfeis with me politically; and I can't remain in the church ! with them. 1 must have freedom us action and freedom ‘of speech. I can live as well o'utside the church as in it." Worthless fig tree: God will never hear such an excuse, for be says in his word, “Blessed are they who are persecuted and reviled for my nae sake; their rewardin' Heaven is very great.” “Death will be sweet to those who are fruitful trees here. They can look retrospectively and see a life of good works and kind thoughts; then they look forward and see their re ward, a bright crown, a golden harp and an everlasting home in tb e Heavens made by omnipotent hands. But pause a moment and see the fruitless tree die. See the agony depicted on that countenance. Hear the wails of the poor lost sold as it ■ tries to recall one single action done that would be some comfort to a soul about to start its last journey, a journey to hell. But let us turn from so distressing picture and think only of Heaven and its glories. Let us begin at once to prune the tree so fruit will be the product of our labor.’'' - Wright leifils them till. 9 Blood Purifier i Cure* Boil* 014 Sore» rofuiou* t’h «*r* tkr .(■ uiou* Hcrofuh’UM Humor i*n4 mH mivDl * dt»ea*e». Primary. wrcomMry ami Tertiary ton t. x- D!-<e« F rs, • !trt--US I the ikalp, wtlt khrum Bioit hea J’u»iu!ea Pimp le* luh letter Kin* w«»rm*>« aid Heal I KLeumatitkiH. 4 t4i»>ti!u<>uiial blood >’ iacu M< f* lurisl khratUiDifM the Boura Gcti- rral Debtiily mid ail <!»•* aaeaar»a«a< from Uwuufe Ulool .-r Hereditary l aort L> retail ai*4' gtMa liptrUAlk. Mcmady jUUkU.Ca. Shiughter. Bargains j - j - & co.- s , ® Cor. Gloucester ano Grant Sts. " ® Slaughter. Owing to the departure of one of our firm to the Eastern Markets to pur chase our Fall Stoe/z we will from this Date Sell our Summer Goods of every Description REG A KDLESS OF PRO FIT. This is no trap to catch the un wary, but a genuine offer ot best Quality of goods at Slaughter Places. J. J. LISSNER&CO LEADERS OF LOW PRICES G™ • JmJ • JL a FT-' 71 IT in h. Furniture. DEALE R, 8^:»1O—-Newcastle S treet--31(>O i S3DD IMJ AYO r I i stocne Sts t Having moved to my new and commodious quarters at 310 Newcastle street, I am better than ever prepared to show my elegant stock of I I KMTI IMC, which I will sell on very close margin. me a call. C, E. Mlll’P. I — ' MM I Jr2> 4 — I JgSR TFWI ift R 0 I OWI lIU 81 v 111 11 X-IJULJLjLIi 11 ■ 1- - ■*» V/ A 11 Ais l H - ” r "..*' t -IR& s> £j| 5 - .^<-.jy_w-.wMa»s? IH B a E B s*l F k / J i I Sill As J iff , ~ - I s tic I rS' *■■ 1 =“>«»w»ao«BB£i«y b -/K MJ IT IIJr 1 Qp r axoti ahi th ©JXC ee£s p ui! ©txtoo