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gx . ’■' "’' * 3 W* ! V - w gfiggg|ggCT 1 • r~; K <ui, linn: price* B <> I B Bl V ■' <■ pi ■• )» ... I 7:4u p.m.. and depart at 7:0tl am ~-(1 ; .; > p m . St. Simons 1-Lnv —’; .at leaves the city at 8:00 **. m.. and 2a<o p. m Leave Ocean Pier , 10:3.) a. ni,. 4 H p. pi. Sunday schedule; Leave Brunswick r: ill n. m.. and S:3op. ni. Leave <>,; -an Ph r ’lti;.so a. m., and 5:00 p. m. <’utnh:T!:iT»d ll > i!.-—3<« t it* ,ves the city at 7:00 a.in. and arrives at 7 :i-0 p.in. Savannah, Bri.nsw itk and Fernandina —Boats arrive on Tip m lays and Fridays and leave A’v«!nr>»i;:v- F.n«t Saturdays. Darien I, nr—l: »ats leave everyday exccnt Sun d.iyatsnjo ■" .’a. and Prtive at 7:30 p.nl. Satilla River 1. n»* Boat -s on Mondays and Thursday ;.d uriv Tuesdays and Fri days. Port of Brunswick. August ro. [Central Standard time, i Hi rh water’ on tbejlnr G:54 a.in.. 7:15 p.m. Low w tt.i’r on the b»r 12:44 a. in.; »1 00 p. m. Ad I 34 minutes for sun time. VESSELS IN PORT. BARKS. Bark John Ilarvev. Am. 736 tons. Phelan, Bark Sues, Nor. 427 tons, Gunderson. Yduni. Nor. 5<2 tons. Olstfe. l Bork Du\. Nur., ■ ■ 2 ions. Teriesen, I BARKENTINES. Win. II Dietz, Am. 408 tons, Wakely. BCUOONKKB. Lizzie B. Wiily. Am. 513 tons, Kinney. W.n.J. I.ennoud, Am, st.J tons, flipper. Sell R Lowers, Ain. 414 tons. Wilson. Ge. tie M. Hickerson, Am. Oitw, Anderson. | Annie L. Henderson, Am. 407 tons. Henderson Bell, N a n y Smith, Am. 114 tons, Rayner, Sch K tie Flint, Am. 555 tons, neWintfy. Marv J. Cook, am. 411 to fl. Higbee. Harriet C K rlin. am., 491 tons, Shaw. 8 ii Vi .’ t Reppard. am 38, tons. Smith. Harry Prescott Am., 434 ton". Turner. Ciiutertai Route to and from Florida. The short ine between Brunswick and Jackson side, v»a Jekyl. Cumberland. Dunge ness . nd Fernandina. THE BEAUTIFUL STEAMER City bi BriniswicL Funs dally on the following schedule, tak- ! mg effect May 1!, I sue. standard time—9oth meridian. SOUTH. Lv Brunswick via steamer 7:ooam Ar,Jek \ i 8:45 a m sr Cumberland.. . 10:o0 a m Ar Dungeness .11:45am Ar Fernandina 12.30 pm Lv Fernandina via F ( and P Ry 1.00 p in Ar Jacksonville 2.25 p m Lv Fernandina via F <5 and Pity 4 50 p m Ar Tampa via F C and P Rv. 7.20 a ni NORTH. Lv Tampa via F 0 and P Ry 5.00 a m Ar Ferni.ndina via F C and P R\ 2.55 p ni Lv Jacksonville via F C and P Ry iu. l i a m A r Fern and in a 12.15 pm Lv bernandina via steamer 8.00 p m Ar Dungeiv'ss 3.45 p m Ar Cumberland 5.00 p m Ar Jekyl 6.30 p m Ar Brunswick 7.1.5 pin Connections made at Fernandina to and from all points in South Florida, via F C and P Ry, at Jacksonville to and from St Augustine and at points south. As Brunswick with ET V and G Ry and B and W Ry io and from all points west ami north. A good fast or dinner served on the steamer at low rates of v.u-h. Through rates Brunswick and Jacksonville $3.50, first •lass; ?;» round trip; |2.50 second claks H-50 round trip. Tickets can be purchased any time on applica tion to J. F. Norris, agent E T, V and Ga Ry. passenger depot, or to John Wood, Purseron the Steamer, to any point In Florula. D. C. ALLEN, General Ticket and Passenger Agent. a c. Eli ILL! it i ' ■■■■. a Man tg< i. St. Simon’s Line. NEW SCHEDULE. (Standard Time ) On and after August 20, schedule will be as follows: DEPARTURE. From Brunswick— For Ocean Pier ana Mills at 7:50 a. m. and 2 p. m. RETURNINK. Leave Ocean Pier at 10:00 a. m. and 4:30 p. in. SUNDAYS. Leave Brunswick at 9.-JO a. m. and 2:30 p.m Returning leave Ocean Pier at 10:30 a. in. and 6 p. m. U. DART, Superintendent. SEASIDE “COLLEGE FOP YOUNG LADIES. This institution will open on Mon day, September 29. The equipment will be complete, the faculty full, the instition thorough. For circulars or information ad dress at Brunswick, after August 1. s. c. Caldwell, President. nRUNKENifESS 1 Liquor Habit. UMime WOfiUf 7H£/IF /S BUT ON£ Ct/Jt£ t’HMifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC. It can begivpnincoffi-e.tea.orin articles of food, without the knowledge of patient if necessary; | it is absolutely harmless ami will effect a perma- 1 nent and speedy cure, whether the patient is a moderate drink crurai) alcoholic wreck. IT NEV ER FAILS. It operates so (piletly ami with such 1 certainly that the patient undergoes no Incon venience, and soon his complete reformation is effected. 48 page book free. To be had <•! LLOYD A ADAMS. Druggbt-. . Brunswick, Ga R. F. Bowles&Co s. Win an BJoik. Bay HUwi. Merchandise Brokers And— GENERAL AGENTS. Ag'-’M* fur Georgia un<l k loridufor Maruine nnd Urban Safi < oinpany and A'fiine Sab' tympany, Agvriis for the 11. s :i ii<-r Hhowcane Uu., Mtd tb« < uhgrtoh T)!>e writer.! ft HOPKINS & CD., Beal Estate and Insurance Agents. Represent a number of leading Fire Insurance Companies A large number of the most desirable lots in ISew and Old Town for sale on reasonable terms. 150,000 Acres of .Timber Lands. Correspondence solicited. Address Z 2. CO., Office 207 Newcastle Street. SAVINGS. DEPARTMENT. MERCHANTS AND TRADERS BANK. Deposits of ONE DOLLAR 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. ’ass books will be furnished to each depositor. J. M. MADDEN, M. KAISER, A. IL LANE, President. Vice President. Cashier. MJBER <£ ISAAC, Grraiii, Ha,y and Provisions. 1 le:id<quarters for Dry, Salted and Smoked Meats, Hams Breakfast Bacon Lard, Meal, Grits. Corn. Oats, Bran, Mil) Feed etc. BAY STREET • FootofMonk. SAJI B. BREEDLOVE. Book and Stationery Store. Fancy Goods, Lamps and Fixtures, Pictures, Frames, Glass ware and Crockery; OFFICE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. 219 NEWCASTLE STREET. iTJriE KTE-W Steam Dye House AND TAI LOB ING ESTABLISHMENT. Coi*. 17’ txTTxL TALLcliittlott-cT G»L. I, BILLER, Proprietor. ISSsT" Gents’ garments made to order, cleaned, dyed and re paired. Satisfaction guaranteed. MERCER UNIVERSITY. < MACON. GA.) COURSES OF STUDY: I. Preparatory School. 11. CLASSICAL COURSE. 111. Scientific al Course. IV. School of Theology. V. Modern Languages. VI. The Law School. VII. Department of Practical Arts. (Stenography, Book-keeping, &c.) Epcnses.—Ti ition Free in courses of study If, tn add iv. Matriculation and contingent fee. S2O annual.y. Board at students* hall. Iron* to ’bl per month. Boardin private f in dies from sl2 to per month. Fall Term opens Sent. 21, 1890. For catalogue and further information, apply to Prof. J. J. BRANTLY, or to the Preside* t, G. A. NUNNALLY, Macon,Ga Ocean View Hotel. Fine Surf Bathing, First-Class Accommodations and Easy of Access. Being opened all the time strangers as well as home people will find Ocean View Hotel a very pleasant place to spend a day, a week or a month. Terms—sl.so per day, SB, $9 and $lO per week. MRS. A. F. ARNOLD, Proprietress. SUMMER RESORTS, EXCURSION RATES, osrxrtr 2 CENTS per mile traveled. TICKETS GOODTO ON RETURN SALE IS&OyL* UNTIL 16 th. 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 • t(.iunir.i(i.tKrtii.TM. HIE EVENING POST: TUESDAY, b SPTEMBEtt 2, 1890. iVatclimaker and Jeweler. Removal.— 1 now occupy the old stand of R. L. Daughtry. The in creased space gives me an opportunity to display the many goods I have hereto fore been compelled by lack of room to store away. For the convenience of the people of Brunswick, I have purchased an electric clock, connected by wire with the Naval Observatory at Washington. Every day at 11 o’clock a. m., standard, 1 want all who carry watches to call at my store and get Washington time. clock is daily cor rected from Washington at noon, standard (ii o’clock here) and every watch in Brunswick should be regu lated 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 Rail road. (TZIUMMER IJH OFFER! T»UY Anrwt. B»pUmb«r, u/B * ' Oclotwr and par wbun W C '"P* «• Hpul < a.li fc. I‘rli va. llw Lowrat known. JuH.lilU.cMb down. balanM Mk U.<M-mlMol4tl. Nolul.rr.i, Our entire stock—Amy mak® - fpUMMERI— ■ U i I F v. rhe for Circular • ■ HALL ■ JIMKHOFFKH HUM, LlB9Ol HIDDEN S BATES, BfellMdß A* avann * m ’ CAt j PETERS SAYS HE CAN FLY. He Says He Knows It Because He Has Already Successfully Flown. Patrick Peters has arrived from Prince Edward's Island, bringing a ma ciiilie >. hivii he ei&uiia will solipe in the mcißi sad.” . tfiwiiibcf <ll* question, “Can a man fly?” Mr. Peters claims that with Lis machine he “can fly through the air with the greatest of ease,” that he lias done it many a time, and is perfectly willing to try again. He says that five years ago he made up his mind that he could make a ma -1 chine that would navigate the air. He objected to balloons, as they too far beyond the control of those who risked their lives in them, but believed ' that a machine should be constructed ' callable of being as much under the management of the flyer as a horse rake. What he wanted to do was to go up and down at pleasure. Peters likes to talk about his “bird,” as he calls his machine, and his talk goes a long way to make the listener have faith in liis perfect honesty. He says he took the wings and motion of a bird for a model, believing that if he could “fly like a bird” it- would be quite enough. He did not succeed at first, and it was only after making re peated failures that he brought his idea to a point where he could say with any degree of confidence, “I can fly." At last he constructed a “bird” of the following dimensions: From the head to the tail, 16 feet; from point to point of the wings, 14 feet, and from the body to the end of each wing, 3 feet. The seat was in the body, and the motive power used in the propel ling of the machine was obtained by a combination of wheels. His first real trial of his machine was made when he passed over a forest, makiiig two miles in four minutes. From his description of the way tilings looked below it would seem probable that ho went at least 2,000 feet up in the air, and perhaps more than twice that distance. He says he went up and down at will, managing his thirty-eight pound machine, without the least de gree of trouble. . He is anxious to give a public exhibi tion of what he can do, and has the machine with him, so he says. He is willing to “go up anywhere,” but wants to make a little money by doing so. He says he is willing to give any desired test and can go any distance desired. He can keep a few feet above the ground or go up into midair. He says it is a perfectly easy thing to fly with one of his machines. Portland people who know him say he is honest, and he acts that way.—Portland Presa The Parson's Substitute. A young clergyman had gone to sup ply the vacant pulpit of a church in a midland village. He was just out of the theological seminary, and had an extremely boyish appearance. A little before the hour the new min ister made his way almost unnoticed into the pulpit, where he was concealed from view by the reading desk in front of him. But an old lady, who sat close on the right of the pulpit in considera tion of her deafness, was much con cerned to see a boy in the place of the expected clergyman. So she arose very softly, stepped on tiptoe to the pulpit stairs, and, beckoning with her forefinger, whispered loudly in coaxing accents: “Come down, my boy. You mustn’t sit there. That’s the place for the min ister!"—London Tit-Bits. TalniHßc ou Church Choirs. My chief objection to church choir singing is that I am a firm believer in a congregatioh doing the singing. To me a singing church is always a tri umphant church. If a congregation is silent during the exercise, or partially silent, it is the silence of death. If when the hymn is given out you hear the faint hum of here and there a fa ther and mother in Israel, while the vast majority are silent, that minister of Christ who is presiding needs to have a very strong constitution if he does not get. the chills. He needs not only the grace of God, but nerves like whale bones. It is a constant source of amazement to me how some people with voice enough to discharge all their duties in the world, when they come into the house of God have no voice to discharge their duty of singing. I really believe that if all our churches would rise up and sing as they ought to sing, j that where we have a htmdred souls brought into the kingdom of Christ there would be a thousand.—T. De Witt Talmage hi Ladles’ Home Jour nal. Eccentric Arteinun Ward. “I first met Artemus Ward in 1858," said J. Minor Griswold, the lecturer, “lie was at that time city editor ol The Cleveland Plaindoaler. Ward was a long, lanky young man, with one eye and a hatchet face. He was then known as Charles Brown, but when he became famous he added an ‘e’ to his name. I think he was the most eccentric man I ever met, and his fear of death amounted to a monomania. He would get up hi the night, disturbed by an awful fear of death, and wander around the house half clothed. I remember his knock ing at my door at 3 o’clock one mom-1 ing and asking if I thought that Shake- ■ speare would have made a good Fity ! editor. “Ward had a habit of. guying every body lie met. Even his intimate friends | • were not safe from this liabit. One evening we attended a country school I exhibition together. The play was, ‘Pizarro.’ In the course of the play one of the actors came upon the stage and exclaimed, "“How now, Gomezl On yonder hill we found an old Peru | vituil’ “ ‘He's right!' exclaimed Ward, lean Ing over toward me. ‘I can recognize , the old Peruvian by his bark.’ "On the why homo Artemus wanted - ito drive the horse off tlie laink into' f the canid. He would have done so but for tlio fact that I grabbed the llmi and prevented him from carrying out Ills design, liee»pluiiie<l Inis action by saying tluit tlm bone was warm and I uec<l« d cooling off. "—New York Press. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. Dr. J. E. McMillan, Physician and Surgeon. Offic e—Payne building on Monk Street. PEARSON ELLIS, Attorney at Law. Office— 312| Newcastle Steeet. Will practice in the State and Federal Courts. ’ll. 11. HOWARD, Real Estate and Insurance Agt Office in Scarlett Block—Newcastle Street. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. WiH pre tire in Supreme Court of United stiles Court at Savannah, and in the Su perior Courts of Glynn, Wayne, Charlton, Pierce and Cofled Counties and elsewhere by Special Contract. Office in Scarlett Bulbling, Newcastle St. Dr. O. W. TUCKER, Physician and Surgeon. Office -No. 121‘» Newcastle Street. A C. BLAIN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. No. BUS Newcastle street. Residence, 508 Albemarle street. Office hours—o a. m. to sp. m. SAMUEL BORCH ARDT Attorney-at-Law. Office No. 121 X Newcastle Street. jT4^Social Attention Given to Maritime Law and Questions Affecting Land Titles. BEN NET & GROOVER, Attorneys-at-Law. Office Up-stairs, Cor. Monk and Newcastle Streets. SAM C. ATKINSON. Attorney-at-Law. Office In Wright’s Building, Cor. Monk ar i Newcastle Streets. i Brunswick Title and Guarantee Company (INCOKPORATXD.) 303 X NFS CASTLE STREET. ROOMS 2 and 1 CROVATTBLOCK. Cyrvs Shelton, Attorney at Law. Manager Guarantees Title, to Real Estate in the city of Brunswick and Glynn conntv. Ccnipltli’iib. Htracts for all property in aaid 'etty and .nnntj from the earliest period to the |n esent time, and suppliesomiesbrnii eauecd by Ihe dectnii'tinn m a portion of Ulynn county records. Em Infor mation apply to the Maio >»r Ocean Hotel BARBER SHOP. HOT AND COLD BATHS. jr«r-\n work strictly first class. ~—————— ■- 1 ————— ■ •y- ■ __ Q E. RTTTPP • ■■■■l ft ISXHbHfaHHIHfa ■ftfal ft THE * iF’u rniture. DEALER, §S“3IO—-Newcastle Street—-310-0 S»-< XK M ♦ t 0 pQ h . 0 2 n g tj 2 : NMH 3 ® ro = jm™ s i . t It- - (D - I Jl p (D 00 n ® ■H tT jL4 I s 8/ ® Having moved to my new and commodious quarters at 310 street, I am better than ever nrepared to show my elegant stock of FURNITURE, which I will sell on very close margin. (jr” r e me a call. C. E. SHIPP, How can get a Solid Gold Elgin W«tch, Warranted Worth $40.00 for SIO.OO ? Answer—Buy it on the Tontine Co Operative Payment Plan. U l’nrrh.irlng watcher, The premium, allowed reduce the net cost to km.n. j stooklivnlers in the class far below the cost of manufacture, and iri v<every btockhul.i. r wl " " ot cort him ,norc thl ‘" rarh pfA-’IX .?anv iwelry »30*()0 down™”low ■? Vh) 00° * 4U ' Uo '' And each stockholder has 20 opportunities ot getting i , frmn - O T* ► l «ndurd American Watmes that hear the manufacturer's guarantee a we ours.. mi we give you more value for your money than any other Company. '” lr "b'eni will furnish yon with blanks, or we will forward them fr >tn the office. Ask all vonr iru nils to pin alia < Ims and iiianmnils on the Teatine Cn-Opcrathe Payment Plan. thc l,' lan Vy whicn goods can be sold <m easy payments at a small profit, as we can navi no losses by delivering gmidsbefore they are paid for. Gall and have the plan explained to you by " KEOSTiTOXT IvCOTT, - 'W r £xtciiix2.«,lx.eir a,n.cl Jeweler 215 NEWCASTLE STREET, peAlbh in FLORIDA CURIOSITIES AND OPTICAL GOODS. Fine Watch. Clock and Jewelry repairing a spec ialty. Satisfaction Guaranteed wraow IITIOIIL MIL t Brunswick, Ga. 5 L ■. 1 Lapital, $150,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits, - 35,000 M. ULLMAN, W. E. BURBAGE, Jno. D. WRIGHT i President. Vice President. Cashir WiSaiT vWemtFk W--W- .f* r # JV A ir ajli I®, .4 ■§- -'«»• i MAHL.BUILDINQ Commencing November slh. Ending November 15th. J COLTJIEZEBTTS, G-JL. jfl A SEASON OF UNRIVALLED ATTRACTS This Exposition Will Be One oi tl.e Most Complete and InteJ " Ever Held in.the South. EVERY DEPARTMENT WILL PRESENT A FINE LIBERAL PREMIUMS OFFE T.D FOR COUNTY AND The Atii.n tions lor Vl .itms Will l> Numerous and IHO 1 I IM. I. I SMV . l; M I MII I I \I. \ < OM I>l s KIM> OF AMUSEMENTS. ALLIANCE DAY, MERfH.WI S’ DAY. k DRUMMERS’ DAY and RED ME®|l||||i Balloon A"«itisi.m- and I'ara.hriti I . ps la ~,1l i V During the :■' ONE CENT A MILE RATES OVER ALL RAILROB ? Everybody come and have a good tine, Columbus will be in her gM < For farther information, catalogues, etc. address - r r rviMvc e ** L J-SLADE, President, C. B. GRIMES, Secretary*. 1