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FT. G. STACY P ! " -;.'i • v" M B ■■ ■: -: ■ T T ' ! \m, wm\<- •. %' rr r? • ■ HHfl VOLUME vm. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,1882. NUMBER 11. The Advertiser and Appeal, IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT BRUNSWICK. - GEORGIA, Subscription Hates. One copy one yexr.... 0n« copy six mouths Advertisements from responsible psrtleswtH be published until ordered ont, when the time it iot specified, and payment exacted accordingly. Communications for individual benefit, or of a personal character, charged as advertisements. Marriages and obituary notices not exceeding tour lines, solicted for publication. When ex- -eedlng that space, charged as advertisements. Allletters and communications should be ad- dressed to the undersigned. T. G. STACY, Brunswlok, Georgia. GITYflOFFICERS. Mayor- U. J. Colson. Aldermen- J. J. Spears, J. p. Harvey, T. J. Doer, tuner, 8. C. Littlefield. J. U. Conper, J. Wilder, V. W. Hardy, J. R. Cook. Cirri: it Treaeurer—James Houston. Chief Marshal—J. E. Lsmbrlght. Policemen—D. B. Goodbrcad, W. H. Balney, 0. B Ioore. 0. W. Byrd. K"prr of Ouard House and Clerk of Market—D. A. physician—J. 8 Blaln. City Physician—J. R. Robins. Sextan Whitt Cemetery—0. G. Moore. Sri ton Colored Cemetery—Jaokle White. llorbor Hatter— Matthew Shannon. Port Wardens—Thos O’Connor, A. E. Wattles, J. Dexter. STAHDIKO COMMITTEES OV COOSCIL. itsiNcx—Wilder, Cook and Spears. Sruxcre, Dnxisa A Bninoxs—Harvey. Hardy and ttlefteld. I’tTULio nuiLDntos—Harvey, Oouper and Wilder. Uaicuoads—Wilder, Spears and Hardy. Editation—Cook, Conper and Wilder. Chakity—Spears, Harvey and Cook. I FntE DXPABTJsxirr—DoerflInver, Uaroy and Spears, poLicx—Wilder, Cook and Harvey. UNITED STATES OFFICERS. Collector of Customs—H. P. Farrow. Deputy—II. T. Dunn. Collector Internal Revenne—D. T. Dunn. Deputy Marshal—T. W. Dexter. Postmaster—Linus North. Commissioner—C. H. Dexter. Shipping Commissioner—G. J. Hall. The Misses Amberlys. )CE AN LODO-E No- 214,F- A-M Itegular communications ! first aud third Mondays in lock. P. M. j’isltlug and all brethren In good standing are fra tnally Invited to attend. J. J. SPEARS, 0. E. FLANDERS, Secretary. "• “ ;apokt lodoe, n». os, l o. o. p.. fleets evory Tuesday night at eight o’clock. J. T. LAMBR1GHT, N. G. B. HIR8CH, V. O. i. E. LAMBR10HT. P. * R. Secretary. liETHOKPE LODflE, NO. 24 -K. [eets every We tnesday night at eight o’clock, isitlng sml all brethren in good standing are t-ruillv 1m Red to attend. G. H. MERRIFIELD, C.O. MAX RICE. V. C. A. E. WATTLES, K. of B. and 8. IILLINERY! iss HETTIE WILLIAMS NOW RECEIVING A LABQB AND WELL-SE- LECTED STOCK OF illinexy & Fancy Goods, LACES OP ALL DESCRIPTIONS, attern Bonnets in all the latest stylee, Jnst from Hew York. A full line of >llarettes/Lad ies’ Underwear tlllLOKEN’S DKES8BH, Etc. ■ess-Mnking a Specialty, | fill the moat fashionable styles, orders jprompt- f.I. Caor*rr$ TTOI^NEY at law, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. 0 to ADVKatw** and Appeal building* II. liAftajs. arris & Smith, Attorneys and Counselors at Law, anf *" lk ® courts of the Brunswick Cir- ■“‘in McIntosh county of the Eastern Cir. t * M the L. s. Courts. Office on Newca.tle - * r , l **« Anvasrurn aud ArrxAi. office, ‘.Georgia. JamlS-ly Within the vine-dad window sat two charming girls in the simple attire that fashion prescribes for traveling. Without, a long, well-knit, masonline looking figure lies in the grass, face invisible, being covered by the own er’s hat. To him there saunters an other gentleman, dark, stylish, wide awake. “Hnllo, Kingston I Wake up; got something to tell yon;” and he un kindly draws away the sheltering hat, disclosing a handsome, angry face. ‘Confound yon I What makes yon ‘pester a fellow so in this warm weath er ?” said the viotim, sitting np dis consolately. “Did I spoil yoor nap ? Have a ci gar, instead. I wanted to tell yon of the new arrival, Aggie Amberly, the g'eat heiress, with her consin and companion. There’s a chance for yon to get a rich wife, my boy 1” “Don’t want one 1 Hang this ci gar! it don't draw. A poor man like myself can’t afford to marry a rich wife.” “I should say that he couldn’t af ford to marry anything else,” laughed the other; “and Aggie Amberly is a beauty as well as an heiress. You don’t often meet snoh a prize.” “You had better moke up to her yourself,” eaid Kingston, dryly. “Perhaps I shall, and leave you the cousin, who is also a beauty in anoth er style. Hanged if I’ll tell you which is which though. And you’ll never know from the manners of our hosts wards them. There are,nowor- lippers of the golden calf in this house.” “Humph!” said Kingston, and smoked a few minutes in silence, and then broke out: “The man that mar ries a woman for her money is the meanest creature that crawls on the earth 1 You have money enough of your own, Preston, for your motives to be above suspicion; but os for me —by Jove! I would not marry a rich woman if I loved hor ever so well. I Imve no fancy for the name of for tnne-hunter.” Bravo, Don Quixote I” laughed bis friend. “Now suppose we go and take a swim. You need some cooling off.” They strolled away, unconscious of fair eyes watching them. Then enid one yoang lady to the other: “If that fellow does not marry u rich woman, my name is not Aggie Amberly I” A few days later Mrs. Conrtney and her guests were grouped on the lawn, the ladies with some dainty needle work, Mr. Preston reading alond to them, Harry Kingston in his favorite position—flat on bis back in the grass working a certain problem which had been tronbling him for some days: Which was Aggie Amberly? That tall, stylish blonde in lilac silk, with proud lillics on her bosom, or this graceful, dark-eyed fairy in fluttering white muslin? “The fair haired one for money I She looks more like a fashionable beauty, as Jim Preston said the heir- was. Not that charming little gypay. Providence would never be stow a fortune upon a girl with such a bewitching face. It would be too mnoh partiality. But she doesn’t look much like a poor relative, either. Td give a good deal to hear one of those young ladies call the other by her Christian name.” Said the fair Miss Amberley; “Ag gie, have yon a needleful of violet silk?” Said the dark Miss Amberley: “No, Aggie, but I can get yon some np stairs.” Harry fairly gasped. Later he learned that the blonde was called Agnes and the brunette Agatha Then he began to notice that Miss Agatha dressed more simply than her cousin, and that she was ever ready to offer small services, which the other accepted calmly. And one day the young lady expressed it os her opin ion that riches most be a great harden, although, to be sore, oonsin Aggie bad each a mind for finances 1 Bat, for her part, she hoped no one would leave her a fortune. "And what eyes the little thing has, they lock a fellow’s heart right ont of his body,” thought Kingston. After that, Kingston considered his first problem very happily solved. An other problem had taken its place- how much money was necessary for the luxury of a marriage ? Jim Preston was courting Miss Ag nes Amberly without any attempt to disguise. Perhaps his example was a little bit infectious. At all events, Kingston and Miss Agatha were thrown together very mneh, and their confidential talks increased in,num ber and interest. On the last day of Kingston’s visit he took a farewell stroll with Agatha. They stopped on a little rnstio bridge thrown over a hollow. They were telling eocUotber their first impressions. “So yon thonght my cousin 1 as thongh she were born in the pur ple. And pray, what did yon think of me ?” “You’ll be angry." “No, no, I won’t, 1 ” y “Well then, I raid to myself: “What <i dear little gypsy I” Of coarse Miss Amberley was not angry. She had said she would not be, but she struck her hand hard against the rough wood work. “Take care, yon will hurt yourself. And now, may I ask yonr first opin ion of me ?’’ “I thought—that is, I said to my self: ‘There is a man I shall just en joy making a fool of,’ ” she answered ipitefally. “Oh 1” She bad run a great splinter into her hand. It was very painful. Har ry worked forgivingly to get it ont.— Jnst ns be succeeded, Miss Amberley turned alarmingly white and mur mured, "Don’t be frightened—how foolish I am—I feel like—” And but for his arm she wonld have fallen Kingston was too umob bewildered to do anything but hold her tight and cover the wounded hand with kisses. Strange to say, this peculiar meth od of reviving a young lady succeed ed. She opened her eyes, and the color returned to her face. “Mr. Kingston 1” polling her hand away. “Ob, if you wanted to make a fool of me,” he said gloomily, “yon have entirely succeeded. I love you 1” He expected her to draw herself coldly from his hold, but she did not. She seemed quite contented where she was, only a rosy glow overspread her face, and Bhe whispered: “Are you sure—very sure? “I wish I was quite as sure of my eternal salvation t” “Ob, Harry! No, you must not say that 1 Do you love me enough to care whether I am rich or poor ?” “Ten thousand time* yes 1” “And yon want me for yonr wife anyhow ?” “Of conrse I do I” “Then take me. And yon may kiss me now, Harry.” And he did. “Of coarse it makes no difference to yon,” said the young lady presently, “bat von have offered yonrself to the rich Miss Amberley. Yon needn’t start so. Yon can't throw me over now, sir!" For a moment that was jnst what Harry thought of doing, bat the quick tears in his compaion’s eyes brongbt him to bis senses. Voices below. Mr. Preston passed through .the ravine in company with the other Miss Amberley. He was OUR HIGHEST GOOD. rn*« tot Oil column will be funnelled SSSgg&Sgar* - •« How many of os make the Golden Role, “Do unto others, as yon wonld b»ve others do onto you,” tbe basis of our actions in life ? bolding the young lady’s band, andL honestly feel that yon are her stately composure seemed for ^** 7 Can l, Are once somewhat ruffled. real ‘ 7 8 ‘ nv ' ng *° ,eave off **""* »nd “No more of this, Mr. Preston T ? f reqDenl ^ WH d ®* she exclaimed, in an agitated voice.— > . L v 8 03 ” nr real mten- “It is right that I should tell you J tl0a8 -‘we cannot deceive God. was my cousin’s whim to confuse onr . 0ng tll ° 275>00 ° Indians report- identity. You doubtless think yon * be United Stat °s »re 219 are addressing Miss Amberley, the rt“ rcb< ?* nd 30,000 clj orch members, heiress—” ° nt of 70 lribes ' 22 are stated to be “Not at all,” interrupted Preston. " lf 8U PP° rtin 8- And still we say “Shave known tbe troth all along. It tbe . Ind,an Crtnnot he civilized or is only Kingston who is deceived, and christianized. If 0 nr government if that is all the defense you are able “ 8p ? nt baIf as muoh “<>''«}’ in to make—” converting them as it has in starving They passed oat of sight. rh®*"’ thon “®* “ore would have “It is too fanny,” declared Agatha, embraced Christianity long ngn, and leaning on her lover’s shoulder to ? Ur tro , 6 wil h them would have laugh. “That wiU be a match, too.” beeD reduced lo a minimum. And it was. And the following ^ be Sonthern Sunday-school As- winter the two Misses Amberlys 8emb iy me t at Tnllahoma, Ang. 17, passed out of existence, bnt Mrs. Har- and remained in session until the ry Kingston and Mrs. James Preston 1 22d ’ A committee was appointed to became the belles of the city, select a place for the annual meetings r r Lookout Mountain, and Tallulah Parson Hensley stole a horse and FalIs > Ga - w ere nominated as the was arraigned before the court P* 00 ® °f permanent location. The “Parson,” said the judge, “I have al-l committee expect to visit those places ways regarded you as on honest man, tb at have been nominated, and will and I am Surprised to see you hero,I ma ^ e their selection some time in arrested on each a charge, and with j September. Muoh good will - un proof to condjjsiwr- ,^Phy did you db obtedly grow oot of this new move- steal the horse, Parson f” I meet and we earnestly jofc with “Jedge, dat word steal, mneh as 11 others, in the wish that its annual admire de flippancy of your language, P*® 06 of meeting may be fixed in our sab, is jist a trifle too stiff for dts own State. heah occasion. In de fust place, I’se Let us all read and meditate on a sleep-walker. While I was asleep I the following item, copied from an went to <le stable and tuck de horse I exchange : oat ’” All locomotives are provided with But tbe evidence shows that you brakes, and nothing is more irapor- plowed the animal awhile—” tant than this contrivance, but a ma- “Zackly, sab, I’ll tell yer what’s a H”, 00 is aot constructed on tbe prin- fack Jedge; las year I dropped off fcJdU. "that' 0 have^'tbe ^welftS ter sleep airly m de spring, an when of tbe church in their keep- I woke up I had done made a crop.’’ * n '-> there are plenty of brakemen, ' “That’s all very well, Parson. The , and l,,e ^ "'"uetimes stop iho machine evidence shows that after plowing tbe bB r tWH ‘'" sta,ion8 : ?'”"!> »f steam horse awhile yon sold him to a chick- shuiSne?^:;^^’..^ on peddler. Imiuled brnkeman, now and then, “Zackly, sab. I’ll tell yer what’s J W 'H keep tbe train in profitable ser- fack, Jedge; two years ago I went to v,ce ’ sleep an’ when I woke op I had sold mfidel Ingesol, has just made my stears, got de money, an’ bought J a S rea ^ speech in the Stnr Route a ferry-boat, sold hit, bought a horse, | ^ r ' a l 8- The daily papers have pub- sold bit an’ pat de money out at in-1 l' 8 h«d it, and noted its beauty. Did trust wid a brudder in de church.” *hey also note the fact, that its most •That’s all very straight, Parson, P at hetio passage was an allusion to bnt tbe evidence says that shortly af- tbat Christ, whose name and religion ter yon sold the borso tbe owner and |,^ p * 7D 8 er8 °l blasphemes? Jesus a constable came along. Yon took to Christ’s propbcey, that “He would your heels and did not stop until you draw ol * men nnto him,” is thus veri- was shot in the arm.” Even those who refuse to ac- “Zackly, sab. I’ll tell yer what’s a knowled Be him as tbe Saviour of the fack, Jedge; dnrin de wah I went ter * or,d are forced to bend in admin- sleep one day an’when I woke op 11 b'on before, the simple grandeur and foun’ dat de soldiers had been chasin' [ matchless majesty of bis character. : me roun’ for more'n a week.” How difficult a thing it is to curb The case was submitted to tbe jnry, the tongue! “If any niun offend not and in a very short time a verdict of in * ord » the same is a perfect man, guilty was rendered. a h* e ak® to bridle the whole "W.H Ft™.- tb„ «J55 JRSiif S.'t. 1 , „!£ how long do yon think yon can preaching the sermon ? In this one sleep?” sentence of tbe Book of God tlmre is “I don’t know zackly, sab ; but I’ll I m °ro wisdom than the philosophic.) tell yer what’s a fack, Jedge-" work-shops ofGermanj tmvepro- u xt • j # ~ duced in a century. Never miod any more facts. Par- r 4 „ . w»>n „ • ***"^ . _ In answer to the question, .lo fur- son. Wo 11 jnst assign you to a ten eign missions pay ? it wonld lie well years nap. After this snooze yon for ns to consider tbe following item : can, no donbt, keep awake. Yon are “There are now in Madagascar all right I find, so long as you are awake, bnt yon will sleep.” “Zackly, sab. I’ll—” “Take him away, Mr. Sheriff.” 70,000 Christians. Christianity is now the leading religion in Polynesia, and yet infidelity wonld have ns be lieve that the Gospel is dying i-nt.” ' He who engages in an investiga tion with a doctrine, a conclusion. t> -i j • . . . uou w,ln n oocrnne, 8 conclusion, or wUh steel S ° la,d j “■‘ ^mou. formed 'before!, will never know the troth.