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V Sill " \w Hk HL ■ r ~ > HI -.., D r ’a . HHflVr T 7 i * •"•‘I •. • • c..» :: ' • I' : '• : •' i ; - 1 I• : ■ .. . ' \ 1 I'.n.. . i •* ” --’ *»’;»> ; ‘ ' i ' ’“ ■'" 1 ' ;1 1 ' ' 1! ' ’I 1 -'' - Port of Brunswick. All rust 2'. (Central Btsndar I time. : * "’ I’r!* on tlir L’ir •-I ?•' p. Hl. t'K’ I :u minutes for sun lune. •’ «i"i ii'i"\t*v. \ . 'i 1 • *"•■-. • i in, Nor. 15 ARK ENTtNI.S. . Win. H Dietz, Am. 46s tons, Wakvly. SCHOONERS. Lizzie B. Willy. Am. 5i : tons. Kinney. Wm. J. Lennoivl, Am, Si:‘> tons, flipper. . s<*b R Bowers, Am. 411 tons. Wilson. Gertie M. Hickerson, Am. “031 ms, Anderson. “ Annie L. Henderson, Am. 407 tons, Henderson | Brh, Nancy Smith, Am. 411 tons, Rayner, Srh K ite •*. Flint, Am. 555 tons, neWintfy. Mary J. Conk, am. 414 to s Higbee. Harriot C K r]!n. ail., 491 tons, Shaw Seh Viola Keppard, aai 38 • to »?. Smith. Harry Prase >tt Am., 4 »l ton . Turner. Ciimbertad Rnuts to and from Florida. ■ ■ •■ ■ — ■ • » 'Tne lino between Brunswi’k :n.d J iekson vine, via Jekyi. < umbei'land. i'u’. c nr.’S i.nd Fernandina. THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER City of Brunswick Suns daily on the following s« I.<•'!;.le, tak ing idie< l May 11. Ls.Jv. -tandar i time—9oth moi idian. S O ( TH. Lv I’.rnriswiek via steamer 7;o)am >* r Jekyi s;4s:i m .ir < 'nmnerlamt .. 10:'K) a m i Ar Dungeuesr 11: 15 a m Ar Fernandina in Lv Ft in ami hi a via F< and i* Ry l.oOpm Ar Jacksonville ..'2spm Lv F< rnamliaa via F:t an I PR\ l ■' p m Ar Tampa via F C and P Rv. ; 2r i m NORTti. I.v Tampa via F C and P Kv 5.00 a m I Ar Fernandina via F G and >'IL ” 5 • p in > Lv Jacksonville vi ;F C and P lt\ i' ; iin Ar Fernandina. .12 15 pm Lv Fernandina via rteamcr ■;.<••» p in Ar Dunirer.efcs 3.45 p in Ar ( u.nberiaiid > P m Av Jekyi '• : -o pin Ar Bruns • • .7.15 p m Connections made at Fernandina L- and Irom all points in South Florida, via F ( an I P Ry, al Jack-oaville to and from St Augustine and at points nouth. At Brunsu !ck with ET V and G Ry and B and V. Ry to and from all ]r>ims west ami north. A good breakfast .r dinner.-. rved on tie? steamer at low rates of ' > ><di. I'hrough rater' Brunswick and Jack onviUr 41.50, tlr.-t «la-s; sc» round trip; $2.50 second ciass $4.50 round trip. Tickets can be purchased any time on applica tion to J. F. Norris, agent E T, V ami Ga Ry. or t > J dm Wood, Purser on the steamer, to any point in Florida. P. C. ALLEN, (ierernl ’’ bld : u< Passenger Agent. « C. LITTLE!” • EE’» General Manager. St. Simon's Line. NEW SCHEDULE. (Standard Ti ne ) On and after August 20, schedule will be as follows: DEPARTURE. From Brunswick— For Ocean Pier amt Mills at 7:50 a. in. and 2 p. m. RETURNING. Leave Ocean Pier at I0:CO a. ni. ami 1:30 p. in. SUNDAYS. Ixi.'U'e Brnn- vlck at!»:3il a. ni and 2:30 p. m Returning leave Ocean Pier at lo:.:u a., m. and 6p. in. C DAItT, Superintendent. SEASIDE COLLFGE FOP YOUNG LADIES. Tbis.institution will open on Mon ■ day, September 29. The equipment will l>e complete, the faculty full,the' instition thorough. For circulars or information ad dress at Brunswick, after Autr ist 1. S. C. CALDWELL, President. Ccmmereial REST AIHAS T ! 108 MANSFIELD STItEET. FIRST- CLASS IN EVEKY ItESPEI T. Meals serve I from 4 a. in., till 12 in. pkicES of meals : Breakfast. 25 cent*. Dinner ci nts, Supper. 25 cents. The Commercial lodging lions.; is run in ‘nnwtion "it h the re-tauratit and is Btiictly first elas». Lo<iging, 35 ceniH. Tl|« ’ind -r i«n<-d lci« bw'i Ihe l»t« < liid rook .tlluoir «■> H. id fur a 1 <•'"« imd nin-'i liu.ntl He pd In “ 111 ainpK' pn«<i Old I am n < n*»' tt <‘ i«i H» 4 * 1. t hd- -. A») <d p'liJ r Amtuiu K leutb. PFiMINS&CD., and Insurance Agents. ’T si# -a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies 5-Jitge number of the most desirable lots in .Sew and ()I<l Town lor sale on reasonable terms. 150,000 Acres of Timber Lands. Correspondence solicited. Address 3EB. CO., Office 207 Newcastle Street. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK. f Deposits of ONE DOI.LAR and upwards will be received. Interest will be allowed on sums to the credit of each depositor on the first of Jan uary, April, July and October. books will be furnished to each depositor. J. M. MADDEN, M._ KAISER, A. 11. LANE, President. . Vice President. Cashier. ■ OLAUBER &iM ““ Grra in, I lay and Headi(Harters f< >r D y, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams Breakfast Racon Lard. Meal, Grits. Corn. Oats, Bran, Mil) Feed etc. BAY STREET ■ Foot of Monk. i SAM B. BREEDLOVE, Book and Stationery Store. Fancy (woods, Lamps and Fixture.;, Pictures, Frames, Glass ware and Crockery; OFFICII SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. 219 NEWCASTLE STKE T. iTJCE YORK Steam Dye House AND TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT. Cor. tiTicl. R-iclimoiicL St,. I BILLER, Proprietor. g@“ Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re- I paired. Satisfaction guaranteed. MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON, GA.) COURSES OF STUDY : I. Preparatory school. 11. C lassical Course. 111. SCIENTIFICAL COURSE. IV. SCHOOLOF TIiEOLOR 1 . V. Modern Language . vi. 'l'ne Law school. VII. Department of Practical Arts. (Stenography, Book-keeping. & . Epenses.—Tuition Free in ecur study I 111 and IV. Matri' iilatlon an 1 contingent L- •. ' it* nnnal • Board at student.-’ hall, from to >: 1 p«-r I Boardin private f inilies from |I2 to j is |< month. Fall Term opens Sept. 24, !'-••<«. F.,r cat.-ilogti and further information, apply to Prof. J. J. BItAXTLY, < to th* Preside* t, G. A. N I‘X'NALLY, Macon,G Ocean View Hotel Fine Surf Bathing, First-Clas Accommodations and Easy of Access. Being opened all the time strangers :»- well t home people will find Ocean View Hotel very pleasant place to spend a day, a week < a month. • Ttrms—sl.so |er days 3, $9 an $lO per week. MRS. A. F. ARNOLD, Proprietress. SUMMER RESORTS, EXCURSION RATES. OWX.Y 2 CENTS per mile traveled. CKETS GOOD -)N return SALE UNTIL mjly vAs-.;- yvW' xtov. i6tb. lst - No iron clad tickets to anno] families traveling without mail escorts. The most liberal ar rangements ever offered. For information apply t< Agents E.T.V. & G. Railwa; System, or to • BW. WBEMM C. P. Aft. m Tin THE EVENING POSI: FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1890. y - iVatdimaker and Jeweler. Removal, — 11 now occupy the old stand of R. 1.. Daughtry. The in ii, creased space gives me an thi opportunity to display the er ~, many goods 1 have hereto- fore been compelled by lack or of room to store away. i For the convenience of . the people of Brunswick, I have purchased an electric ss clock, connected by wire with the Naval Observatory at Washington. Every day as at 11 o'clock a. m., standard, il 'I want all who carry watches or I J to call at my store and get Washington time. 1 his clock is daily cor- ! rected from Washington at noon, standard (ii o'clock ~ here) and every watch in Brunswick should be regu- L kited by it. 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 RaH -1 mad. ■ —■ ra U n??c E n R / Borganu OFF tn i ic T) UY in Au<u»t, September, or October and pay when f. crops are sold. Kpol ( n*h ‘.V?* » ricce. The Loweet known. • J unt a little caah down, balance DecemberlUh. No interest. Our entire aloe k—any make— Alliliiml ptice style. ( l'' Vu y ,MC ‘ r oUtr we evvr Mmdc lV air- W Writ* f«r Cirrniar- BuALL ■ «t.If.UKK OFFER IWBO . a iB9Q JIUDOEN & BATES. IL SAVANNAH, OA. A JACKAL TEMPLE. A l'<*ast Spread and Homage Done to the Animals by Hindoos. Between six and seven thousand Ject ; aluiv ■t! '■ ' -th.- -• ain the W' er range of the Him: I. s, to the north ' of Barcl.iy. lie ihe lovely lake and live ly hill station of Naini Tai. Besides the usual floating population of visitors there is in this earthly paradise a largo military depot, or hall sanitarium, where t officers and soldiers whose health has i suffered in the hot plains of Oude and I Rohilkund are sent up for a change of air. One winter day, having been or- I dered to march a party down to Bareil- I ly, and after encamping for the day I started out to shoot francolin and hares, which are very plentiful in the neigh borhood. Before I started my servant, an intelligent Hindoo of higher caste than usual, begged me to return before subset, as there was a curious ‘‘Tain- j asha,” the general expression in India 1 for any show or spectacle, to be seen near camp. Half an hour before sunset I returned and asked my servant what the “Tama sha” was. “It is a forest temple, sahib,” was the answer. It sounded quaint, so I decided, though rather tired, to go •‘and see. A guide was at hand, and off I started, calling to some of the sol- I diers to come, too, and cautioning I them to bo silent and do notliing to of h fend the natives in any way. After j crossing two or three fields we came to ■ a great hedge of bamboos, about 100 yards long and very dense. A narrow and tortuous path pierc;' 1 this wall, | which was about twenty ya. A thick, j and then we found ourselves in an ob long quadrangle of high bamboos, at one end of which stood a little Hindoo ' temple. It Was a simple, clay built, white washed building, the tnll peaked roof of straw being supported on a few old I and massive beams, whose projecting j . ends were quaintly carved. A flight of I six or seven broken stone steps led up to the temple, in front of which bung ; on a little cross bar a beautiful old bronze bell. On either side of the building a little i row of very simply constructed cells or I cubicles occupied part of the longer sides of the quadrangle. Before each ■ cell sat a priest, naked, save the waistcloth and sacred Brahman string, ‘ and busy with the cooking of chupat ti of a singularly thick and coarse I kind. The setting suu struck shafts of light through the delicate foliage of the top most bamboo. The priests sat silent ■ and stolid before their fires and cakes. :as if ignorant of our presence. Then, i as the last rays of the sunset died off the feathers of the mighty hedge round us, there issued from the temple a man of extreme age, clad in white robes, and closely shaven as to his face ' and head. It was the chief priest, and he began to toll the boll. Very sweet and sonorous was its note. Th • whole glade rang with the sound, the bam boo feathers seemed to t<>.-.-s in sym pathy, and the now dusky thickets caught up and repeated the solemn tocsin. Then all the priests arose, as if for ■ vespers, and moved solemnly and in dead silence roun’d the quadrangle, I bearing with them tin ir huge chupat : ties, which they broke up and depos ' ited on stones and old tree trunks and ;on the steps of the temple. What could it all mean? Just tlieu a rustling sound and a startled exclamation from a soldier behind me made me look down. A jackal, big and plump, brushed past my leg, with a:i upward | curl of his lips and an upward look of ■ surprise and resentment in the red ; bronze, gleaming eyes' Simultane . ously from every lane and passage in the darkling thicket came other jackals, ' singly and in pairs and even a whole litter together, and filled the space be i fore the temple. Soon the feast was spread an 1 the head priest ceased to toll the bell, and then every jackal, on a wave of the 1 arm and a shout from the chief priest, trotted, without rivalry or snarling or confusion, to what was evidently his allotted place and feast, seized the cake ‘ in bis jaws, turned and disap;, an d through the wood. There was no fon dling of the wild animals, no sign of i | worship of them, no ceremonial, noth ing but this silent, business like al monry. : ; The rite Was over, the priestly office perform! I. and one by one the soldier’s moved back to cayip. In vain did I ’ fee and <jue-tiou the priests as to the , meaning of this bounty. “It ha 1 al ways been so," was the ans ' i- the , best argument and th.- r . t e uplete raison d'etre for anything i.i the east. London Graphic. Stunlry's Austrian Admirer. One day an Aus rian enthusiast call- j ■ ed and sent in a polite note ask.ng i Stanley to fix a time when h- might ; bring forty of his compatriot- with him, ' i. - all anxious for the opportunity of ,-hak . ing him by the hand. This astute gen tleman accompanied his request by a x ery hand- on. -I -, momr d cigar case as a souvenir. This elegant little present obtained for the persevering stranger a brief interview for himself, but the ■ hand shaking of his forty friends could not possibly be entertained. --Edward I Mar: ton in Scribner's. Cures ill tlw Shrine Below Quebec. The big Rich.-lieu compm'y steamer Three Rivers is k< fit bu. y just now con - veyiiig pilgrim: :'es to Ste. Anne and back. Sover.il mir c’ulo'ts cures have been rc[>ort’ d during Hie pa r few days. The first crn-c i- that of Mi.- M. L. Ili hard , of Granby, who lies bad to walk with ’. ." ml of crutch* since he Was By. a: - • >' «“ 1 ' a l' r; "'' ’ G ‘ vi. it to the ’i: ' * b-: ■ ■ ijm.!»<- with out r ult. <Li '• <>f l l ' ' I <- ■ Io 1 •■-. I !.. I r t water <f the ill.'.to f ’i|;i.»l;-r i t! '. I. '* I' i pilgrimage of the parish of Joillette, i li avio her home a cripyje and returning i ; apparently quite well and cured. The I Rev. .Mr. I’rimeau, cure of Boucher- i ville, vouches for the miraculous cure I “ ■ of an old man of St. Cyprian namedL, Simeon Godhouse. This old man, whc is over 50 years of age, was paralyzed in his limbs, and has been, according * to Father I’rimeau's account, in the 0 Hotel Dion in this city for four months i without any improvement. At his own request he went on a pilgrimage to Ste. C ' Anne shrine, requiring to be carried from the wharf to the church by twc / I men. Immediately after receiving the ' holy communion he felt better, and by f the time the service was over was quite cured and able to return to the steamei unaided. —Ottawa Cor. New York Sun. Pofuts for Merchants. No concern, however large a trade it i may have, can afford to lose its small | est or most insignificant patron. Cour teous treatment will i - 'to a customer ; feel at h ,m.-. A real wish to oblige is I the cornerstone of success in a sale. ; Tobcagooi salesman one must have a fair share of common sense, lots ol patience and put in plenty of hard work. There are some folks so mean that they do not deserve careful wait ing on, but they carry good money. Let your best hand wait on this class of customers, give them every atten tion possible and, after shopping all over creation, they will finally come • back to you to buy. 11 Take p'.hu to sell tho first article called for. On the sde of the first item often hangs the whole bill of goods. The science of selling is to be able to fin I out. what yoitr customer is looking for and 1 hen supply the want with the arfi ! > or a substitute. A substitute is often more satisfactory to the buyer than the article asked for. In showing goods don't be lazy, but ’ open them up so the color and quality rippear to advantage. Never hurry your customers or show impatience if they are a little slow. —Dry Goods Ex change. Even the Worm, Etc. The musical barber is an interesting fellow in his way. lie is the chap whc keeps time with his razor on your face to the music of the hand organ that can usually be heard churning away i outside of the shop. ‘ See here,” said <■ a n rvous customer to one of these barbers in n down town shop a day or two since as the organ without was grinding out. “Jonnie, Get Your Gun,” "I um usually a patient person. lam not u kicker nor am I a grow ler, but just hold up your work now and listen to me. I have si< 1 nothing when you have shaved mo to the tunc of ‘Sweet Violets;’ I have not objected when your razor 1 pt time toihe soft, strains of ‘White Wings;’ f have held my peace win n you have worked away' to the measure of the ‘?l.'irßeillaise,’ and 1 have been patient even underthe time ful tale of 'Little Annie Rooney.’ But let me now impre- - once and forever on your intellect that I will not be shaved to the tunc of ‘Johnnie, Get Your Gun.’ Now go ahead with your work. —New York Times. Excessive Use of halt. However beneficial the therapeutic action of salt may be, there is no ques tion but salt take.n into the system with the food in too groat quantities is ex tremely harmful. It was the excessive use of salt, quite as much as the nerv ous strain of his campaign, that killed Horace Greeley, and there are those who declare that with many women the use of salt is a species of dissipation. Too much salt in the system dries rq the blood and the healthy moisture ol the membranous surfaces, arid is evi deuced by a dead yellow pallor of the skin, with a blanching of the lips ajid cheeks, and a mor bid craving for the condiment which nothing but its use in enormous quantities will satisfy*—New York Evening Sun. French Military Hospitals. The French Society for the Helped the Wounded held its general meeting on June Id, under the presidency of Marshal MacMahon. Since the war of 1870 the society has distributed £128,- 000 among soldiers and sailors wounded in war. It lias increased its ambulance material to the value of £l.o'.';), '-nd has • rganlzed temporary hospiti 1 waystation hospitals and amL-.il. ? servi •on :t footing for w.c. I- h i-j trained numbers of female mu-.' . j bearer-' < :<•. Th-- s :y b.-.s n . ’. . 00.) in n.’> .- . end the yearly sub .'p- j tions am -imt to -.4,000. —E\."ha:r. . Three Jew have been lord n.:;. "I’.sl of I. udon. Sir Henry ban , t! • j . s-1 may or, is a hat r.l r: nin England uici'd [ lions. The rugs tl.nt are hung over all the j dot rwayt at the art galk ry attract al ' mo t : much admiration :. ■ Vrre tchn- ! gin’s paintings them. -. Ives. Those that : bang ki the mid 11 - room particularly excite comment;; of wondermid delight. ■ Both these rugs were woven in India. | and m : -nre 32 by3OL-t. . nd each' weighs about I,oob pounds. They w ould i make cunning little 1 ith towels for | such giants as Atlas, who nourished . long ago before India rugs dame into fashion. All of us that have gone into I carpet stores and priced Turkey ami India ruga, know how costly they arc. ■ It is easy enough, then, to -believe tin story that s-wI.OOO has been refused for , these two largo rugs, which after all I were made for the door mat. simply tc | an Indi.m rajah's summer residence in the foothills of the Himalayas. Buf falo Courier. Dr. *’harles W. Dulles, a prominent physician of Philadelphia, holds to the opinion that there is hope for consump tives mid that medical science will soon 1 bo al !< -to control the din-a <■ In a r ■t | per on the subject lie pointed < -it th ' while in Englund half a eeu i th< r<> were 35,01') doatln am t mong 15,000,(W0 people; i at pn --nt in a population of ; j but 14,000 death* due to * phUutda Ml 111111 l WINDOW SHADES Complete with Spring Rollers, Handsome and Artist'c designs from 50 Cents to $4.00 Each. We can suit almost every taste, and we are not anxious to hold them over for EXORBITANT PRICES. » Cail and see them at C. MCGARVEY’S. 31G 'NEWCASTLE STREET 316 lIHOST is in front of ihe procession. Not a day conies lint that orogress in some direction is made Not ;i day passes without new subscribers being added to the list. Merchants of Brunswick, read the ' following picture, think over it carefully, then send in vour businessto the EV E 'NIN Gr POH. T. _A. True Picture. The people may rest assured that THE POST will in the line it has started, confidently believing that “Hight pj” is Might, and will Prevail.” The management earn- l u. G estly Solicits the patronage of the People, As- rtinswJ suriug them that all Promises will be s carried out to the letter. ‘ av W enJH TH! ; AP..F-’ M ADS. ( .’Ml’: 11 L !< .-><!, t’,, fa-.i - . ij | . t (I <- ( iiK-nji.-iti | ‘'Lii. liti 1 l• ! . t:t . >-n j|r, th«* Tihh •'H i- of an 1 The one i aln -i< ry of I - lay, the other a history back number. The number of triumpliß of the K evi ning paju r is legion For the issue that comes out w ith tlife crowing of the cock the busi ness man has no tim 5 save that which he steals as he bolts his breakfast and gulps down his cos- • fee. lie glances at headlines,notices latest quota tion of the prices of the pioducts he has to sell ■ F and then abruptly rKohanges.the paper for his hat. For a critical reading of the news he de pends upon the hours following his U« o’clock 4 • meal. Then, with hie slippers on and his feet mounting the back of a chair or the mantel, he i 8 settles himself for double duty, viz: digesting ; - - his nipper and the day's history. Nothing in the A evening papersescajies the reader’s eje; tele- j graph, local, editorial, miscellany and advertise ments are de\oured. it is not a lunch of news, : but a veritable banquet. The morning paper is only nibble I at, the evening paper is devoured. The advertiser is awakening t > thia expensive : tact. The man who has been pilloried in the vc-per edition, will swear to its truth, and offer n number of witnesses as accumulating testimony, • . CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY EXPOSITION. rß *' MAIN BUILO IN G Commencing November sth. Ending November 15th, COLUMBUS, G-.A.. A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTION. This Exposition Will Be One of the Most Complete and Interesting Ever Held in the 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 KLNNING RACES, MILITARY CONTESTS aud EVERY KIND OF AMUSEMENTS. ALLIANCE DAY, JIEIUHAN’IS’ DAY, DRUMMERS' DAY and RED MENS’ DAY. Balloon As< etihloii» anil I'aiai liut* la-ap. Every Day Durlug the Exposition. ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROADS. Everybody tome and have a good tir ie, Columbus will I* in her glory. F or farther information, catalog uet>, cU. addreM v f. J. SLAD£, President, C. B. GRIMES, Secretary