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THE EVENING POST. •fill: i:i.' r(A l>\ I-1:1 I-1 S'. si I I>l IM IN TUI CITY OF BRUNSWICK. , **■ - I Elite red in the |» Mortice nt Hrnn-w.uk, Ga , j as sec'md-class in a*, ter. C. L. EKOST, : : : : : : : : E. SiMkIXS I’UBI.ISHEKS AND PMOPKIKTOUH. <; SUKSCKU’TIOX. One year. - - >4.001 Three months, - SIOO 11 Six months - 2.00 1 One month, - - 40, Subscription invariably in advance. ADVERTISING RATES S Are very reasonable, ami will be furnished ujmjd application. » Telephone No. 49. i TO SUBSCRIBERS. The management of The Post is 1 making an earnest eilurt for the prompt delivery of the paper to every i subscriber. Anyone who fails to get 1 his paper, will confer a favor bv re porting the fait to the business oilice, 114 Richmond street. ——■ .. JJJna-r I TO ADVERTISERS. All contract advertisers will please arrange to have the copy for any , changes or for new advertisements, sent to the business otlice of The Post the day before the change is to be made. The management wil' 1 esteem it a special favor if this re quest is complied with. Abuse is one of the few things »: man can get without earning or de serving it. The next new bar room set up in a tough locality should call itself the House. Rest and recreation was the order of the day yesterday for a great many of the working men of Bruns k wick. Yesterday was a holiday in Penn- Mivania. < liiwrnor Biaur issued a ■tlamat ion to that i - th.' HH|K:< at . iii-i ■' may i. . ■ ignity whi> h it • !< s' i 1 !SI ''' 1 ' s ■lee u. 11.. a. v..':i h< : i.< iri’; ,'L’. t In I fPSfeC, B' :u ‘'’ In: •ieiijil I>l i She ri'ks heavily a' < i" i ■ 1 Jrttcnded wit h great dang' ris not ■hfirm al by experience on English BKilroads. In 1887 700,000,000 pas Psengers were carried and only one fatal accident occurred. When Governor Gordon made that memorable speech last week be fore the Farmer * Alliance he started a boom for himself which has grown day by day and will continue to grow until he is elected to the senate of the United States. Was not that a glorious showing of the South's progress published in yesterday’s Post? Truly this sec tion of the country has been wonder fully blest, and just ahead of us is a season of prosperity the like of which has never been seen before. / Probably the smallest millionaire f in the World is Jacob Seligman who is only about four feet high, lie came from Germany about twenty years ago. and located in Michigan, y At that time he did not have a dol- he is now worth $15,000,000. A gentleman who has just re turned from New York says Bruns wick is on the tongue of half the men he talked with. He also met a number es New Englanders who in tend visiting Brunswick this winter with a view to making investments' Come on gentlemen, you will find here a pleasant home aud a *\.od field for your capital. The following from the Pittsburg Dispatch, a republican newspaper, is rather pointed. The Dispatch says: “Ifcongress should adjourn without a reduction ol taxation, leaving the sole summary of its fiscal work the conversion of an eighty million surplus into a fifty-million e deficiency, it would bury the repub lican party so deep under the adverse votes of the people that it would hardly be worth ressurrecting.” NO DIFFERENCE OF OPINION. It is characteristic of some good natured men always to agree with those with whom they converse. It is with them a point of politeness never to differ, which sort of polite ness is certainly a very amiable kind of tact. We have a capital instance of the value of this policy in the sensible speech of the man who, dur ing one of the Belfast riots, was asked by n mob w hat his religion was. He didn't know whether bis interrogators were Catholics or Pro testants, but he looked at their weapons, their bludeons and their firearms, surveyed all carefully and answered: “Gentlemen, 1 urn of the same opinion &• that gentleman there with Uie big sue.”—-<-baiul»er» Jour-j GEORGIA IN BRIEF. Tlie taxable property of Lawrence t county has increased $278,903 over t £ last ycur. j ** Marysville is soon to have a new guano factory,cotton and oil mill and ( an artesiau well. 1 *.* 1 The southern conservatory of mu < sic has just completed an elegant 1 structure in Romeand will occupy it 1 immediately. f * * * [ One thousand" bales of cotton was ( received in Albany last Saturday. c *•* « The Gainesville Saddle and liar- t uess company began business yester- * day. Their capital amounts to * $24,000,00. , * * , * 1 Dr. L. B. Wheeler, a veteran in ( the Mexican war, died yesterday at < his home in Millerville. ( ♦ * ' * A $150,000 phosphate plant will be built in Thomasville during the ’ winter by Atlanta capitalists. * * » A $50,000 cotton flannel factory will be constructed in Atlanta im mediately. * * « The Standard Oil company will establish an agency at Albany this week. *.. * Lucius Johnson, a negro gamble r shot Bud Shaver, a confederate, in Atlanta last night mortally wound ing him. * * * 'I he Macon Telegraph has come out squarely for Governor Gordon for senator. » * * The Thomasville cigar factory was put in operation yesterday morn ing. * * * Five miles of steel rails was re ceived in Macon yesterday to be used in constructing the Macon and Dub lin railroad. * * * ~ A passenger train on the E. T. \. &G. railroad was wrecked near At lanta last night. No one was ser iously hurt. ODDS AND ENDS. An English member of parliament has patented an invention in which electricity is made use of for improving the extraction of gold. The circulation of the Salvation Army journals is over 600,000 copies weekly. A colored woman was so frightened luring a thunder storm that, as she •xpressed it, she “trembled like an isbpan.” Aside from the Morosini collection dm handsomest diamonds in Saratoga ire those worn by the wife of ex-Mayor 51 race, of New York. “Should we keep our vests in the vestryf" asked Gilroy. “Yes," replied Larkin; “and our coats in the coterie, and likewise our trousers in the pantry." Dr. Gatling, of Hartford, Conn., the Inventor of the famous gun, is a com paratively old man, but still keeps busily at work with his plans and con ceptions. Life has its compensations for most people, but for his compensation the I undertaker has to wait for death. The Duke of Edinburgh and His I inarek are hobnobbing and drinking I water at Kissingen, and the Prince of Wales and Chauncey M. Depew are ■ swopping stories at Homburg. A grand turning cupola eight meters ! in diameter is to lie erected in the I Vatican garden for covering the pho tographic equatorial instrument which is to be used in connection with map ping out the stars. Manslaughter in the first degree is punishable by imprisonment for not loss than five or more than twenty yours. Murder in the first degree, and arson in the first degree accompanied by homicide, are punishable by death. The Babylonians embalmed their dead in honey, and discountenanced i cremation, which they believed to be nothing but a sacrilege to the sun. At the end of the Bulgarians’ Palm Sunday feast at the cemeteries they ' will not eat the remnants, but leave them on the graves for the dead who . are expected during the night. The late Duke of Portland used to shelter himself from observation while walking in his park by hiding under a huge umbrelliu Tlxe back of his Lon do:: residence was guarded by a wall so liigh that the neighbors could not see tlu <’• ike’s house, much less its inmate when he was walking in the yard. A well known lawyer of Toronto who is about to be married ordered his wedding suit, whereupon it was at taehed by a lady to whom he owed s4l, the payment of which he had sys- • tematieally evaded. fflis wedding gar inents are now in the hands of a court j official, and will be put up at auction ■ j if the matter is not settled. The accomplishment of the man who could speak four different languages with bis hands tied behind him is sur passed by a Quaker gentleman of whom a western paper says that not desiring I to see the terrible pictures of battles and bloodshed hi a popular magazine he "read the magazine clear through with his eyes shut." Tlier® Iu» recently been current n story to the effect that the venerable mother of Lieut. Cushing, the hero of the blow ing up of tliun bel ram Alts' maria, is u pauper, dependent upon charity, in Boston. Tins is declared to be a bam less falsehood. Mrs. Cushing ‘ is living at St. Louis iu easy i-ucuui- j I’lIE EVENING POST: ’1 FES DAY*. SEPTEMBER 2 i.-90. Gospel Outdoor,. The greatest and most largely at tended of all the camp meetings are those at Ocean Grove, N. J.; Mount ain Lake Park, Mil.; Pitman Grove, Pa.; Old Orchard Beach, Mq., and Marthas Vineyard. Thousands con- I gregate at these gatherings, and during the week or ton days of spiritual wrest- I ling scenes are enacted which it would be impossible to duplicate anywhere | else in the world. The general man- : ageinent and programme of the meet- ; ings is pretty much the same all over. Days are set for “Holiness Meetings,” at which both men and women take part, and where remarkable things oc cur when the worshipers are “under conviction,” and where, be it said, many receive good impulses which last as long as their lives. Then there are the “Children's Days," “Young Peo- : pie’s Meetings,” “Business Men’s Meet- | ings,” temperance and Sunday school meetings or “conventions," and “Old . Folks’ Days.” At all of these services there is a fervor and directness that comes from the contact with nature in the woods, and grace has full swing while the meeting lasts. It is in the west and south, however, tliat the typical camp meeting is found; for the east, with its many improve ments, has obliterated some of the old | time features. —New York Commercial I Advertiser. A Mtiscrflar Minister. H. Price Collier, the young Unitarian I divine, is the latest example of muscu lar Christianity. He is a young man of excellent physique and a Very fair all round athlete. 4 He pulls a good oar, plays tennis and is an enthusiast in baseball matters. The Brooklyn Heights Tennis club recently made him their president. Sometimes, even since his assumption of his Brooklyn pastorate, he will go into training for three or four weeks at a time. Fre quently he may be met on one of his pedestrian trips. At such times he wears a regular athlete’s “sweater" un der his cassock. He walks at a brisk pace out to Prospect park, and there runs a mile or so; returning home, he is rubbed down, and then goes back to his desk and his interrupted sermon. Few clergymen carry their college train ing into their clerical life, but Mr. Col lier’s plan has a beneficial effect on Ids preaching, and he is aware of it. He preaches a broad, free, liberal theology, and his reputation is rapidly growing to be more than a local one. —New Y'ork Telegram. Decadence of Dible Ilhiatrations. Where is the American Bible illus trator? It is queer that among a people in whose life the religious element, plays so important a part no notable illus trated edition of the Bible has boon published, with one exception. That is the “Illuminated Bible” published by the Harpers in 1846. It contained 1,600 illustrations, 1,400 of them being , after drawings by John Gadsby Chap- 1 man, an artist noted at the time, but I now quite forgotten. As examples of wood engraving especially many of the illustrations were excellent. Ex cepting this, I can recall no other. I mean, of course, Bibles illustrated by prominent American artists, and not cheap reprints of the illustrations by Dore, Bida and other prominent artists of France, Germany and England. So far as our painters are concerned religious art had some votaries in the 40’s and 50’s, in the days of Chapman and Thomas P. Rossiter. Today it has practically none, if we except the de signers of church decorations and stained glass windows. —Epoch. Snarlci’M. 11l conditioned dogs do not all go upon four legs. Most <f us have seen snarl ing curs upon two If there is a hate ful biped on t lie lace of the earth it is your habitual snarler —the man who has reduced ill nut ire to a system, and practicesit met! dically at all times and seasons. These professors of the snarling art ’ of course snarl at everybody and every | thing, but their especial targets are I their families. They reverse the chem istry of the bee. Instead of extracting honey from the weeds of life, they con trive to extract poison out of its honey. It has been said that “man never is, but always to be, blest;” but that’s not the case with the snarler. He neither is nor can be blest. In fact, he won't be blest; but on the contrary is a curse to himself and to all who come in con tact with him. Oh I the wives that are snarled at! i Vain are their efforts to please. All I their winning ways are met with con- I tumely, all their fond words choked in | the utterance with snappish yelps of i anger and contempt.—New Lork Led ger. The Rev. Joseph Parker, of London, ■ now preaches one minute sermons after J his more elaborate efforts. He directs i these brief discourses to some particu ; iar class. CHARGES MODERATE. . r i o £ B. E 5 i E M“►g' I ? I =7 y e ” d c* ® S J - ?. S S s » x- St “ - ■**’”?. s P 7. U s ? S■j ; g j* < Z- > 5 * - H O a M «• viin' iii'i ix i in JJ or Sale. ICEMM MR The I BEST in the Vi ■ . STOW . Hardware COMPANY, Under one Management CENTRAL HOTEL AND- PUTNAM HOUSE, J. L. PETERSON, Proprietor. Special rates for regular boarders. First class in every particular. our patronage respectfully solicited. , Wm. Crovatt & Co., Drnsgists anil Apothecaries. DEALERS IN PurcDiugs, Medicines, <fc Perfumery. Cor. Newcastle and Monk Streets, BRUNSWICK, : : : : GEORGIA radamT UnCROBE KILLER. The Greatest Discovery of the Age. OLD IN THEORY. BUT THE REMEDY RECENTLY DISCOVERED. CURES WITHOUT FAIL CATARRH, CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, HAY FEVER, BRONCHITIS, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, CANCER, SCROFULA, DIABETES, BRIGHT’S DISEASE, MALARIAL FEVER, DIPTHERIA ANO CHILLS. In short, all forms of Organic and Functional Disease. The cures effected by this Medicine are in many case. MIRACLES! Sold only in Jugs containing One Gallon. Price Three Dollars— a small investment When Health and Life can be obtained. "History of the Microbe Killer” Free. CALL ON Oil ADDRESS J. T. ROCKWELL. Sole Agent, Brunswick, Ga, Blood Purifier Cure* IBnilt, Old Sotr*. Hcrofulou* I'lrwe. Scrof. uloue sort » Hcrofuh'U* Humor «ud •!! *<rotuluun di****** rr’inntt Hecot lar> -i I Trrliary Cuu* HLmx! l .n i 'Ua S ie» . diwexeof - the hct.lt> salt Khcum IBuU he* Fuwtule* Hmp* le» Itch wmhu Im «ld Hea l FxaeMia, KheuiuatiMii, < un>ua! Hl<nd Mcr* curia! kUirumMiiaeu Duom** <4 the li-Mira, Gen* eta! IMUilit* audaU <L»< ,<.»**ar,fnou impute Muud ui Het ciliary 1 aial ttwld b> retail di ug -11 uer b~»itie. Mciucdy Cw , AUauu. G«u won ii -MIOEB NOT TRADE 98 — l ~iw~i ~i~m—mm —— >iir~ i ■■■»■■■■■ I . tzon.. tex* 'tlxa't ZE’exsoxß About one person in ten doesn't know that the other niil of his i ’low-mortals have come to the conclusion that it’s al ways safest to trade with K. S. (-RAIG. About one person in ten doesn’t fcnow that his neighbors arl saving money on every, deal, because they trade with R. sj CRAIG. About one person in ten can’t be expected to knon| that i am “headquarters” for everything in Groceries, Staph] and Fancy, (banned Goods of every description, Domestic amß Imported; in fact, everything you need to eat. m Its THE Tin PERSON’ I Ul AFTER TO! J ZEt. S. O2Et_A_TGr\ Grocer. J COR. HOWE and NEWCASTLE STREETS! . - - - - - - - - , - D. T. DUNN, j Clothing and Gents’ Furnishing Goods. , Mj’ friends and the public generally are cordially invited to cal) and examine my stock cf NEW SPRING TLOTHING Styles to please the most fastidious. Scarlett block, Newcastle street CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. THE SteamerCORINNE Os the Satilla River Transporta tion Company leaves Brnnswiek for I all points on the Satilla river every ] Monday, Wednesday and Friday at| 8 o’clock a. m., sharp. Returning, leave Owen’s Ferry] every Tuesday, Thursday and Satur day at 7:30 o’clock a. m. Merchants and patrons of the line are requested to have their freights promptly on hand in time for the Steamer. C. S. STEPHENS, Agent. N. B. Through connections with New York and Savannah Steamers. All freight rates as reasonable ns by any oilier line, and satisfaction guaranteed. WE ARE HERE. “As snug as a bug in a rug.” THE PEARL SHAVING SALOON. 100 Monk Street 100 Experienced workmen only employed Will treat each and every gentleman alike. < all and bogus. TAYLOB * GOLDK:.. ;P. C. MILLER, House Mover. Headquarters corner Mansfield and Ellis Streets. wakes a specialty of moving buildings of all kind,. Satisfaction guaranteed. I.L.T. A. .1. Braswell, r« ACTIO Al. — WHEELWRIGHT AND BLACKSMITH. Manufacturer, of W agon, and Biugies. General Repair Work of Every de scription promptly done at the , lowest living prices, and in i the best workmanlike manner. lIOKSESHOEI MJ A Hl'Et IALU ’ wo. ii you Uaw »uy work u> in »ur line cal i ■l* "ugbilivia M.. r»ar of Biuo»»l<k llaniwsrc , <o.Si i>. wxA.Us. ssUWsoOua gUAiaui.o'l. W. E. PORTER, HOOSE AND SIGN PAINTER. KALSOMINING, PAPERHANGING < AND HARDOIL FINISHING. All work guaranteed Also dealer in Paints, Oils, Etc Wlicn You want to - Bay Furniture AT LOWEST PRICES AND On Easy Terns. 13e Sure To Call On McGarvey, 316 Newcastle Street. iV. B.—Me Garvey's Store is Packed with Furniture of All Grades and Prices. He Can Suit You Every Time, Call on him. BURR WINTON, Nos. 314 and 816 IJ street. >ew Town, Builder And Superintendent. box ISO C’orresDondenre golicite'l Gr <Z> T O M. PARKER, ] FoK ALL CLAM OF JOB I’KINTINGJ "■ * 1\ p >• " OjM fl||! Brunswick w STENOGRAPHIC AND TYPEWRITING' HEADQUARTERS. All work nd promptly exe I cuted. Patio- ' I'. i:. I I I . - ’ ■ 1 .s ifc. | '■