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’J ’ t ■-■'■. ' l .Av ? - ’ Wr mßß^^^B^^v*^'“ r * HF Br ■f r 4'*’' | B -' * 11 ' •■ 1 ,x M - AND GOATS. Hr IB "•■’ «i''i • in WMC» ■ HIBHr i ■■ ■ ■ ■ a ; IIIB' :<-»»» and?:. < |>.m "’"■' ’*• ' ■‘ : “ 1 • I.•■'!'.( .v 1 l i - 1g: : ... •» > :n I ■.■:”«• p.n». ..<■ lut •: I . -<\-- Bru-. -•..• k’ • 888 1 •': ■’• a. 1!!.. 2: :.’■ :u 1i <i p. m l.r tv« ?■ :.:>'! arris <■- a! 7 ;ixi p.ni. Brunswick ami Fernandina— Boat - TTru-.e on Tuesday ' ami Fridays and.leave Wcdne.Mias s and Saturdays. Darien In tie—Boats h ave everyday except Sun day atß:3o a.■« and arrive at 6:00 p.m. Coloners Isla hi and Fa u*v B’nfl Boat leaves a 5:.0 n.ui.. and 1:3) p.m., u.;d arrives pt 9:30 a tn and 6:V() p.m. Satilla River Line—Boat leavefl on Mondass ami Thursdays and arrive Tuesdays and Fri- Bk *’«s B Port ot Brunswick. August 20. [Central standard time V ntv! | It- I. . r .<• : ■'• ■•. t* <>d the l» t 3:53 a. m.; <• p. i t. :n u I -lor I'itiim-. i HHB, l:XKK ''* <'n. Thorsen. B>-ark •*' 1-7 tons, Gunderson. Bydum, Nor. 582 tons, Oisee. ■k HARKEN TIKES. •’*ula, Sp., 31t ton-. Pages. |,t 1 ' k. '. . BBw' v * ' ’’ ‘ ’ ■ i - . i.’- ’• i ... 1 • ’ ! ’ 11 ■ . ' ioi -. i' l • • .1., I \ ‘ 1 '. v , M. IJickvrson. Am. iKton?, An«le: -on. Annie L. Henderson, Ain. lu7 ions, Henderson B<di. Alena. Covent, -am . 176 ro is, Charlton. Bch, Nancs smith. Am. Hl tons, itasm r, SUMMER RESORTS, EXCURSION RATES, OIVLY - 2 CENTS per mile traveled. TICKETS GOOD To ,JN RETURN SALE UNTIL MAY NOV. 15th. let. No iron clad Tickets to annoy families traveling without male escorts. The most liberal ar rangements. ever offered. For information apply to Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway System, or to M. WRENN G. P-Alt &axvfflß,Traa. Cumberland Rente to and from Florida. Tbe short line b tween Brunswi ami Ja kson villc, via Joky I. Cumberland. Duiige iiess i mt Fernandina. THE BEAI-’lJrl’L STEAMER Gif Hi inniS Buns daily on the following schedule, tak ing effe< t May 11. 18H0. standard time—9oth meridian. S O U T II . JLv Brunswiek via steamer 7:00a m Ar Jekji 8:45 a tn .ar Cum>»erlniid 10:o0 a m Ar Dungeness !!:>’» am Ar Fernandina 12.30 pm J.v Fei namlina via F < and P Ry. I.oopm Ar Jacksonville 2.25 pm Lv Fernandina via F <: ami P R\ I 50 p m Ar Tampa via F C ami P Rv. . .7.20 am NORTH. Lv Tampa via F (J and P Ry ' 00 a m Ar Ferm.ndin.t via F C ami P Ry. .2.55 p m L,v Jacksonville via FC ami P Ry Ki to a m Ar Fernandina . 12.15 pm Lv Femamlina via steamer 3.00 p m Ar Dungeness 2.45 p m Ar Cumberland.. . « .5 00 pm ArJekyl 6 30pm Ar Brunswick 7.15 pm Connections made at Fernamlma to ami from all points In South Florida. \la I < ami P Ry. at Jacksonville to and from st Augustine ami at points south. At Brunsw lek witIFE T V ami G Ky ami B ami W Rv to and from al) points west and north. A good breakt.ml or dinner .-erved on the steamer at low rates ol 7»o<- each. Through rates Brunswick ami Jm class: $0 rotiml Dip: $2.50 second cla - -'l..'-' round 1 rip. Ticket*. < an be purchased any tune on applica tion to J. F. Norris, ag<-nt l< T, \ ami <»a Ry, passenger «lopot, or to John Wood, Purser on tin cteamcr, to any point in Florida. D. C. ALLEN, General Ticket ami Pas.-enger Agent. * C. I.ITTI.EFI ELD General Manager. St. Simon's Line. NEW 81 HEDILE. Otnndard Ti re ) On and after August Ist, eclicduh will be as follows: DEI’ARTUBE. From Brun**lrk For Orean l*icr and Mills at i. 30 ami 7 50a. in. 2 and 0 p. in. RETUHNINC.. Leave Ocean Pier at <»:3u ami 10:00 a. m am 4:‘do ami 7.00 p io. SUNDAYS. Leave Bt tin* bk at a m and : ‘ ' p. it Rrtuniing kind Drran Fu rat |h.:.<i ». hi, iin< op, »n, I D A KT, Superintendent. MONEY TO LOAN Loans Negotiated on Real Estac at Lowest Rates. F. E. TWITTY, Attore<-v ul Law. QFFI’ E: NEU< ASI LE si O. HOPKINS & CO., Real Estate and Insurance Agents. . s Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies | •7 ‘ ■ A large number of the most desirable lots in New and Old Town for sale on reasonable terms. 150,000 Acres of Timber Lands. CoKrespondence solicited. Address ZES. ZZOZrZZTXTS co., 1 Office 207 Newcastle Street. s SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. AND TRADERS BANK. ‘ UI ■ 1 e | Deposits of ONE DOLLAR and upwards will be received. Interest ' 10 will be allowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the tlrst of Jan- 1 > uary, April, J-uly and October. books will be furnished to each depositor. i 'S' • “ * 1 J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. IL LANE, '] President. Vice President. Cashier. ' GLAUBER '& IM ” ■ Grradri, Hay and Provisions, s, ’ Headquarters for < Dry, Salted _and Smoked Meats, Hams Breakfast Bacon Lard, Meal. Grits. Corn. Oats, Bran Mil) Feed etc 11 BAY STREET • ■ Foot of Monk. ' SAM B. BREEDLOVE, . ! Book and Stationery Store.; Fancy Goods, Lamps and Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, Glass- ' ware and Crockery; OFFICE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. 219 NEWCASTLE-STREET. TlffE Z?TKW" YORK : Steam Dye House 1 • AM) TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. Cor. 37* .lvjulcT FLiclimond. St. > L IHLLER, Proprietor. tfeo" Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re- ’ ; paired. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' i L ' ... ■ MERCER UNIVERSITY? J ’ ; MACON, GA. ) * • COURSES Os STUDY: I. PREPARATORY SCHOOL. 11. Classical course. HI. SCIENTIFIC AL COURSE. IV. School of Theology. V. Modern Languages. VI. The LaW School. VII. Department of Practical Alt-. ■ (Stenography, Book-keeping, & -. Epcnscs.—Tuition Free in coni- <•.-of study 11, | 111 and IV. Matriculation and contingent fee. *2O annual y. j | Board at students’ hail, frdm $s t.. i per month. • « Boardin private f nylies from >l2 to SIS per r | month. 1 Fall Tenn opens Sept. 24, 1890. For ratalogU3 and further information, apply to Prof. J. J. Bit ANTLY, ol io th rt Preside! t, A. NI'NN'KLLY, Macon,*la Ccmmercial : RESTAURANT ! n 108 MANSFIELD STREET. n I FIRST- CLASS n ' IN EVERY RESPECT. U ' ” ■ n j Meals served from 4 a. iu., till 12 m. " I II “ I PRICES OF MEALS Z " i II n Breakfast, 25 cents. Dinner, 35 cents, Supper, 25 cents. j >t The Commercial lodging house is ii run in connection with the restaurant f and is strictly first class. Lodging, 35 cents’. ‘ • The undersigned has been the late chief rook lc at the Ocean let for a long time and conse quently th<-public will have ample proof that 1 am no novi'-ein th<* business. I Asking a fair .share of publ <• patronage, lam _ Aurn t it Roberts. • Ocean Hotel . BARBER SHOP. HOT AND COLD BATHS. <MF*AII work stri Aly first-class.' SEASIDE COLLEGE 1 in FOR YOUNG LADIES. - . Tiiis institution will open mi Mon-! •lay. September 2b The equipment (l will te lolDplele. tin: fui'ultv lul .the iii.iiiion th irmigb. For < irc'ilur. or Infor million ad diem u' Bi iu.wii k, usu r Aug ,»t j. H. < . CaLDWELL. Li FreaideftL HIE EVENING rose WEDNESDAY, AUGUST MllS'jO. I iVatdi maker ; ( and Jeweler. ’ Removal.— 6 I now occupy the old stand of 1 R. L. Daughtry. The in- t creased space gives me an ( opportunity to display the j many goods I have hereto- i lore been compelled by lack ’ of room to store away. ■> ( For the convenience of ■ the people of Brunswick, I j have purchased an electric j clock, connected by wire i with the Naval Observatory < at Washington. Every day 1 at i i o’clock 4. m., standard, I want all who carry watches j to call at my store and get . Washington time.' 1 1 his clock is daily cor- 1 i rected from Washington at ' noon, standard (ij o’clock’, here) and every watch in < Brunswick should be regu- 1 lated by it. 1 Don’t forget this. Regu late your watch and you will appreciate its value. * E. J. ALLEN, ■ Inspector of watches and clocks for Brunswick and Western Rail road, •. ...ULtARANCE SALE Z -22 ‘I.HHIIII I.'MU ’g ' ' ' .. , -. , -V-.U i-ick l:«. ,xSyZ,„„_ • i-w jilnu / z a/obo ! . Ji iini 'I ” 1 p« <1 ABOUT raw. 20 rk^ z WWI MAVEP <( >iul. / *Qr r»»r, pffr.lrawr. .1,111.Y1N w« *>m track . I. 4x3* on Puiwa OwSKItS lu tAvI'IIMH. MH4 b, Um. .... Ml , ',,v *“* •• K. ora- JS' 11 ' 3RJWWRPI -V’’* ' “MY COURTSHIP.” Courtship Under Difficulties and Its Termination. His First Sweetheart.-He Visits Her and Remains For Dinner.-Ex perience at Dinner-Is Yet in a Marriageble State. “I shall never forget her, tbe din ner or ride,” exclaimed a young man of about twenty five years. He was handsome and stalwart with keen gray eyes which denoted courage and a fun loving disposition, yet he wore an air of indifference,and I might say despondency. “What is the matter now George?” asked his companion. “Why have I never told you about my first courting experience Buck ener? Well, then, listen and you shall bear it: “When I was about eighteen rears : of age I went out in tbe countrj’ to shoot duck on a lake owned by an uncle. I had no idea of meeting a picnic party or probably misfortune I would never have overtaken T e. I had been at the lake but a short! time when the picnicers arrived. I There #ere in the party eight young ladies and six gentlemen, besides the chaperon*. My heart was in a con - dition to be susceptible to female charms, and, of course, I selected my ‘fate’ from among the number. “Not being acquainted with any } of the party and being of a very' reticent nature I enjoyed their com- j pany from afar. But I was a doomed man. Three of the party' secured a boat to row on the silvery waters of the placid Jake. However, fate was against them too. TJieir boat was capsized while one of the number' M'as bending over to pluck water lilies. Their escorts were some <lis tance away’ and they were in great danger of drowning. As quick as thought 1 plunged into the water to rescue the terrified young ladies, and with great effort, succeeded in saving them from a watery grave. They thanked me very warmly, and to my surprise and intense gratification was invited by my ‘fate’ to 'call 1 which I did the following Sunday 1 morning. I was invited to remain ' for dinner and accepted the invita- ! tk>n. “At 2 o’clock dinner was an nounced and I soon found myself seated at the table along with my ‘fate’s’ father, a minister of the gos pel* I was asked to recite ‘grace’ i or, as some term it, ‘ask a blessing’ and I noded my head in the aflirma-! tion. Now I have Jived in a chris-' tian Idnd all my life. 1 have heard grace recited all my days and I have memorized several expressions of thanks but never in my' life, not even"during the two weeks I prac ticed law, did my wits leave mein such a position as this. Never be fore was my mind so inactive. I , saw my ‘fate’ smile and I was de lirious. The minister knew his request and again I was compelled to commence. I crossed my arms on my breast, rolled the whites of my eyes heavenward and began. My brain was on fire, in a whirl; I knew not what I said, hut have learned since that my prayer was abo'-t as follows: ‘Now, I lay mo down to sleep, I pray thee, Lord, my soul to keep, etc.’ I’he lattgh that followed sounded like a death knell to me; 1 was al most unconscious; I heartily drank a whole cup of. boiling coffee. Os course it.resulted in a terrible scald ing, and to relieve the great pain, oc casioned by my foolish act, I drained Wie contents of a finger bowl. The laugh was louder than ever. In my despair 1 tried to’carve a chicken, but allowed it to slip off the dish ami light in or near the gentleman’s left ear. I tried to catch tho chicken and in my eifort turned the table over. Ruined and disgraced for ever I lied the house end have novel had a kindly feeling for a preacher or his daughters since. J am still unmarried.” “Johnnie Jt mpli-.” ————■ I After the Shower. “Why are these thunder storms like the letter S.'” asked Bessie of Ikt brother. “1 see no reswnblonoe unless It ’*■ that they make our milk sour,” replied Jack, who hud “heard it before.” — j American Grocer. A writer in an English magazine gives the particulars of forty-two royal , marriages, uinl shows tliat in each mid every c.:-e [K/liey and not love brought about tiw match. No prince or prill <■. ha any right to fall in love. They lutvc eiioiifh good things without it. • I M» »-!•«» . . “NeuggM,” Mii<i ls«ak, ”l» u fixil." “But D uk. Mid liOliue ule , “he Niya you re a fool.” “Weil," sai'l Israk, triuiuphnnlly, wlio iiiindo wiiut a I‘mil Mynf*- I'luha I >b lpbia J're... ODDS Ai'i'u Crwj. A young woman at Madison, Ind., being frightened, screamed loudly, flis loeating her jaw. Census enumerators in Pittsburg are clamoring for their pay, and Supervisor Oliver has gone to Washington think ing to hurry it up. A “fossil forest” has been discovered in Scotland. Thirty or forty fossil trunks have already been laid bare, most of which are gray freestone. One of the trunk's is at least two feet in diameter. A luminous buoy has been invented, ! the light for which is produced by phosphuret of calcium and is visible i two and a half miles away. We are sent into this world to make j it better and happier; and in propor tion as we do so we make ourselves ' both. The manufacture of cotton goods in Ceylon has for the past few years made i remarkable progress. The island prom ises well to become as dangerous a rival ' to India in that branch of industry as ’in the cultivation of tea. Wages is even lower there than in India. Among the large estates three adver- I tised for sale in Queensland may be considered. The first has an area of 454 square miles, of which the rent is j §1,600. The second has G4S square i miles and the third 553. The one most ; advantageously situated is “within 100 ! miles of a railroad.” It has been lately observed that , water purified as much as possible, and i standing only a short time in contact i with tlie' air, showed next day a con tinuous decrease of conductivity, which gradually disappeared, giving place to the normal unavoidable increase. Pro fessor Pfeiffer concludes that this is due to micro-organisms coming into the water and absorbing the conducting ; substances present. Distracted parents who lose their j children in the crowds at public resorts I on holidays would be glad if a curious I Berlin custom were adopted. At the Berlin Zoological . gardens any keeper | finding a lost child takes the little one iin charge and blows a trumpet. Hear I ing the note the mother or father in ! search of the missing youngster at once makes for the spot and the search is | ended. A very influential committee lias been organized in New York, with Dr. A. L. Loomis as president, to preserve the Adirondaeks from further destruc tion by reckless tree cutting. It is hoped that the state may bo induced to purchase ail rights, and to convert this beautiful region, which is highly spoken of by New York phyiriciWis for Its healthgiving climate, Into a “state j forest park.” It was probably known to very few ' among the multitude at St. James’ hail < that the arrangement of the platform ! ami gas proscenium under which Mr. Irving and Miss Terry stood —what is technically termed Ute ‘ ‘fit up"—was the actual one under which Dickens j delivered his last readings a quarter of j a century ago. China is said to be spending this year : about in tile effort to regu i late its wayward river, the Hoang Ho, i which lias recently caused such terrible j loss of life and property. A part of its | waters are to be permanently diverted , into the Tu-hai, a river north of the Hoang Ho and almost parallel with it. The ingenuity of man has not yet de vised effective protection againt this most troublesome of river’s. The gov ernor of Shantung reports that ho needs hr Iris province alone at least $5,000,000 to prevent the recurrence of the floods. * Peril in a Buy’s Telegraph Line. A special from Topeka, Kan., says: Two inventive lads, Fred Baer and | Earl McDowell, constructed a private telegraph wire, the wire for whicii was obtained from a screen door, which they carefully unraveled. The line was about three blocks long, and mid way between the batteries lived Arthur Green. The line broke down one evening, and the wire must have fallen across a copper wire belonging to either the electric light or rapid transit com pany. Young Green was walking across the alley when he ran into it and it froze on to him like a leech. The strong current from an unknown source made the thin wire a perfect saw. It took the top off one ear and ate its way straight through the other to the skull. Catching him under the chin, it burned his throat from ear to ear, almost sev ering the jugular vein. It cut a fright ful gash on his forehead and scarred his hands, with which he tried to free himself, like a red hot iron. He is still alive, but his recovery is doubtful.— Denver Republican. A Warning to Oyster Lovers. Lovers of bivalves, especially those who prefer them cooked in their own liquor, may be interested in knowing what that fluid contains. The micro scope makes some very unpleasant dis coveries, of which with the naked eye alone we should remain happily igno rant. A scientific journal says that if, on opening an oyster, the liquor is re tained in the lower or deeper shell and viewed through the microecope, it will be found to contain multitudes of small oysters, covered with shells, and swimming nimbly about—HJO of them extending but one Inch. Burddes these young oysters the liquor contains a va ; riety of anlmalculai and myriads of 1 three distinct species of worms. Nome times their light represents a bliiAli star aboiC the center of the shell, which will Isi beautifully luminous in a dark Link hi OrHihU. The chancij of finding u bit of MU perbutn in a bundle of the ordinary ! kind lends |H’culiar excitement to u sale of th' so plants. Ntl'di luck first occurred to Mr. Bath in HteveuY am tion t <om Hu paid half a crown for u i.<akly fragment, brought it round, flow<-rvd it mid received a prize for g<M»l gardening in the »ha|Mi of cheerfully |sd4 by Nir Trevor laiwrenew for a plant unique at that time l/ong- How can get a Solid Gold Elgin Watch, Warranted Worth $40.00 for $10.00? Answer.—Buy it on the Tontine Co operative Payment Plan. 0 I J ’ -KuED plan <>f piin h idng watche*. The premiums allowed reduce the net cost to ir-.i y md.ik t-hiei•- in the rl:t-> far below the <'»-*tof manufacture, and gives every stockholder 1 a guarani vthat thew.a <h will n<»i -.t-t him more than SBO.OO ,1 spot cash purchase of anv jewelry, an . many would a-k du to $:l ■ • . And each stockholder has 20 opportunities of g Atiug it, from s3o.<><i down at, low SIO.OO. % We >ell only standard American W a trues that I tear the manufacturer’s guarantee ’as we ours, nd we give you more value for vour money than any Other Company. 1 Our agent will furnish you with blanks, or we will forward them f* r.» the ofltoe. Ask all your 1 irieyid' to pureba; A.suh.s and Uifunotuls on the Tontine Co-Operative Payment Plan. 1 his is the only plan by whien goods can be sold on easy payments at a small profit, as we can have no losses by delivering goods before they are paid for. 0 ( all and have the plan explained to you by IZXX~XTO2.~ .WIT, ■ eiiacl Jeweler e! 215 NEWCASTLE STREET, dealer is e FLORIDA Cl KIOSITIES AND OPTICAL GOODS. ' Fino Watch, Clock and Jewelry n<-pairing a specialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed. s ' ... I I— WWE MTIHH B.lffi, i- j 7 I Bnmswiok, G-a.. S I Capital,slso,ooo i; Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000 f •M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. D.WRIG President.* Vice President. Cashier TTIHOH is in front of the procession. g Not a day comes hut that nrogress in some direction is made Not a day (Misses without new subscribers being added to tiie list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the s tollowing picture,think over it carefully, e then send in your husinessto the • EVENING .POST 1 , 0 S ... J THE EVENING PAPER LEADS. II it 1 1 • "I. th-'.: ihgeof <d Murat W-J k ll. , »lsi< , fnl. the fam 110 editor of the Cincinnati rl: : . I • 1 1 1. ;.i ■- i • t .:. ■ - . -i. | 1111 - Tin. l,: '' l ' ' ;, i" ■ : >■' I’- «'f -id ' ■ 'A~ ' • ' ■ ' * ■ 1 ■ ti • \ ~ HI I ■' '' K iL.tntvl. hr ■ • 'i ch '• o* ; t. ir- -I'! •• .H.-l a-l\< rtl-r- ' 1 • 1 • W j I' but .1 v< ri (ai-!, la; ’i i r !ii->rning paper In L "Hl. 1.11 1 at. thu nin.. paper I> devoured. I 'Li r h , , j- 1 . ;iu aL» i.inz t » tlii.s rx, rtisive I "ff''; fact. The man who has been pilloried in the vesper edition, w til swear to its truth, and offer a numl>er of accusing witnesses as accumulating testimony. ! L............. I 1 > L 1 ; A_ True I’icture. 1 • The ]M*ople may rest assured that THE POST will continue in the line it lias started, confidently believing that “Right is Alight, and will Prevail.” The management earn estly Solicits the patronage of the People, As suring them (hat all Promises will be carried out to the letter. BWmh valley exposition. V ' is. I' Kj??irK2S2 '•'*•- ■•-. H‘- i** 7o ®!“ ■ '‘Tl HAIH.BUILDINS Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th. COX-.’CTLZLBXJS, GA. A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION. This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting Ever Held inithe South. EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE DISPLAY. LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFERED FOR COUNTY- AND INDIVIDUAL EXHIBITS. The Attractions for Visitors Will Be Numerous and Varied. TROTTING and RUNNING RACES, MILITARY CONTESTS and EVERY KIND OF AMUSEMENTS. ALLIANCE DAY, MERCHANTS* DAY, DRUMMERS* DAY and RED MENS’ DAY. Balloon A»<’en»lon» and I'urucliutv Leaps Every Day During the Exposition, r ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS. Everybody come ami have a good ti/ je, Columbus will be in her glory. For farther iufoimatiou, catalogues, etc. address • N J. J. SLADE, Prcaident. !• I C. B. GRIMES, Secretary