Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

OITEDBY HAJAK. St. SIMONS HOSPITAL FOB SICK ATO DISABLED SEAMEN. ST. SIMONS MILLS, GEORGIA. j(j*The Want* of foreign vesicle * specially. B. J. MASSEY, M. D„ Manager. A white frost on Wednesday. No dengue—no broken bone. Bass, trout and oysters plentiful. Will Brady, who haq been quite ill with dysintery, is better. Wedding cake wiil bo eaten on St, Simons before the nest moon wanetb. Morel, son of Capt. Henry Symons, after two weeks of continued fever, is convalescing. Mrs. Massey and daughter have ro- tured from their summer tour North Georgia. Ono day last weeks ten steamers of different sizes, uses and capacities, passed St. Simons Mills. All tho temporary grass widowers have been made happy over the re turn of their absent families. Frank Gonedy, who has been bod' ridden for a couple of weeks from sci atica and partial paralysis, is improv ing. Mr. Hayes, of the Georgia Land & Lumber Company, has a beautiful plat of young wheat of the white May variety. Captain Hooper looks ten years younger since the return of his good wife ami daughters from their sum mer tour North. After a few days of painfull illness Mrs. Gracie Adams died, leaving husband and two year old little daughter to mourn her departure.— Her last intelligible words were: “Lis ten, listen, let’s go home !” The Angie and Nellie has fully sus tained herself as a tow-boat. One day last week she carried out, at one time, from Brunswick, against a strong flood tide, two heavily laden schooners. Whilst at the outer buoy, she met two very large barks, both of wnich she easily towed in together, aguiust heavy wind and tide. For her size, her towing capacity is wonderful indeed. To banish the cabbage worm, Mr. A. B. Howard, of Massachusetts, writes: “Saltpetre dissolved at the rate of one and one-half to two ounc es to a gallon of water, applied with a sprinkler, will completely banish the European cabbage worm. . It is not only a sure cure for this nuisance, but a special fertilizer in stimulating an increased growth of plant” Try it, truck-farmers. “Are you not out of the world ?” asks a correspondent, to which wo answer, probably we nro. At this point sail vessels from all parts of Eu rope, from Finland to Spain touch; so do vessels hailing from all along tin: Atlantic coast, clear from British Amt i lea to Rio in Brazil. We are in double-daily communication with Brunswick and havo Bis Savannah connections a week. AVo are tho trad ing point to the largest timber inter est in the South, besides other credit- atilc cuterprizes. If this be “out of tiio world" then put us down as “out of the world.” Capt. Jim Posted is happy. He is getting young faster than any man in South Georgia. He has intioduced into bis household a new instrument, tlie urguinette. It makes good mu sic, is turned with a crank and tho notes »re produced by boles of differ ent sizes, pierced in cardboard, which revolves on rollers. As soon as Capt. Jim ends his day’s labor, he turns the crank of tho "morsheen” about two hours. When perfectly soothed by its melody ho falls into a peaceful sleep that lasts till tho first crowing of the last cock. He then wakes re freshed and rejuvenated, ready for another day’s work. An old darkey, a leading member of ihe Baptist church, who prays so loud and long. as to become a nui sance to his neighborhood, becamo demoralized tho other day. Some whisky “on the sly,” ran to him in apparent alarm, informing him that a posse of revenue men were on the Island searching for “the illic it.” This good qld deacon, who had been on sticks for several months from rheumatism, hastened home as nimbly ns a sixteen year old boy, went for bis jag under the bed, jumped over tie hogpep at tho back ,of ilje house, and pouted out two gallons” of red-eye. This wns merely a ruse to catch him. His name is now in the bands of tho revenue officers. Did yon ever see three girls go fish ing in a boat? An old friend declares that “girls has no business in a boat, unless it is pulled up on shore. They splash around, fuss and slam so that they put an end to fishin’; when they gits in a boat they squeals und yells, closing with an abrupt dive and an ef fort to sit all on tho same seat, with tho inquiry, why the thing tops over so. To the average wornau the cen tre of gravity is always over in the other country, and the idea of equi iibriu-m never enters into her calcula tion until the keel pops up ubove the surface to see what's going on in side.” We wore reminded -of (he above by seeing a chap and twb girls in a boat the other day. When they tried to change places they both walked on tho same side, and, al though the water was not waist deep, they both declared they were drown ing. “The biter bit.” Sometimes our ehirography exceeds the bieroglypbi cal. It puzzles the typo—he gets it into a jumble and often funny mis takes are made in our articles at our expense. The kind hearted old gen tlemen, who manages and owns this paper, was moved to get something rich in the shape of a joke on ns, and at the snme time to rid bis office of a nuisance, a couple of weeks ago. But this ruse had rather a back-action ef fect, not so fanny as first anticipated. A printer tramp entered the office pretending to be in search of work.— Being in tho gift of gab and an oily tongue, be boasted of bis many ac complishments, among others, he nev er saw a hand-writing he could not read. About this time Capt. Dart, of the Baby, brought over a batch of “il- legibles” from us. The K. H. 0. G. wns moved to give him a job and set Mr. Tramp to work on our manu script. At the first line Mr. Tramp took the dry grins; the second, the cold sweat; third, a chill. K. H. .0. G. tooK him homo and had to nurse him through a spoil of “do broken bone,” at cost of many diicatn. Tho K. H. G. now proposes to givo our by hij mistress daughter, a yonng la dy of twenty, who has learned in the changed condition of Borne affairs, to overcome greater difficulties than hitching strange oxen to the family cart. * l , "teem” was at lost made ready tie family started out for.cbnrcb. The o^en were restless and evidently not suited for each, other’s strange companionship. The “leading line,” a necessary part of the “harness” to an ox team in this section, had been forgotten or lost. John could only, with difficulty, beep bis “span” in the road. Suddenly one of tho oxen freed himself from the badly fitting yoke and dashed off into the tangled woods, leaving tho cart pitched for ward in tho road, with its occupants in an uncomfortable and unenviable position. Their ludicrous situation overcame tho seriousness of the Sab bath, and caused peals of laughter to burst from the younger members of *» the family. The ladies—thoro being no gentle men in the party—assisted by the negro boy John, hastily deployed; \T 171 \\r 1,1 fn */l f fn off nn.l , iN tj TV t lltlH ! 1 llH^SNDSfAld&E ; TUB UOBT-llUJCNINO “DOMESTIC!” STABLES! through the woods to head off and seenro the runaway ox. As they made their way through the tangled brush, tloir Sunday garments wore the cause ol much solicitude mid care.— The ox fortunately wns soon secured, nud again “hitched up.” The negr driver resumed his seat and found time at intervals to rebuke the young ladies for their unbecoming levity on the Sabbath. Ttie remainder of the journey was safely accomplished. And my good friend related these experiences amid much merriment, and with no trace of sad repiniogs for tho “palmy days of yore,” when blooded horses, tine carriages and ob sequious servants conveyed them over these same roads to ibeir place fot Sabbath worship. Shipping Intelligence. AKIUVALS. Nov 23—Sc Sarsb Eaton, Dix. New York. Not 23—Str Vidette, Fuller, Boaton. Not 28—8c John W Fall, Loveland, New York. Not 23—So Mavglo River, Gilchrist .Boaton. Nov 21—Dr bk Anna, MoPhnll, Portiacd, departures, Nov 17—Sc W LNowton, Pendleton, New York. Nov 18—Rc W A Leavering, Smith, N. Y. Nov 21—Nor bk Abel, Ohindall, Rotterdam. Nov 2-2—8c Sarah L. Davis, Burgess, Philadelphia Fov 23 -8c Sallio Malr, Houch, Wilmington. o. manuscript a wide berth when the printer tramp announces his arrival and readiness to decipher illegible hieroglyphics. OOI.NO TO CHUItCIl ON ST. SIMONS. One of our neighbors, tho widow of a gentlemen who was a leading cit izen in this country, the former own er of a largo plantation au<l numer ous negroes, and who was considered wealthy before tho war, related to us her experience getting from her home to church on the last Sunday, a dist ance of about six miles. Preparations for the journey were begun suveral days before. Tho old ox cart, the only vehicle left from the many conveyances of for mer, better days, was put in order for use. The faithful negro servant, Trim, who now divides his tirno be tween service for his old mistress und the working of a small farm, and spec ulating in poultry and farm products on his own account, was repeatedly cautioned to have the oxen diiveu iu from the range to the yard, by Satur day at the latest. The little negroes were employed gathering from the wide-spreading branches of tho live oaks which surrounded the “old time mansion,” the hanging moss, to be used for fodder on the trip. The negro boy having the oxen in charge reported to his mistress on Sunday morning: “Only one your ox- eus in do yard, mam—du geo ox, mum., De odder ox, mam, is Trim’s ox. He | do haw ox." ^ | His mistress replied, “Never mind John, yoke them together and hitch them to the cart.” John worked faithfully for a good half-hour to acccomplish this. The beasts were unused to each other, and John was afraid of their horns and BRUNSWICK MARKET OFFICE ADVBIITISEB AXD APPEAL, I Brunswick. Ga., Nov. 23, 1882. f Below we quote prioes current for to-day: COTTON. Good Middling 10%' Middling 10 Low Mid King....'. l»% Good Ordinary D Ordinary 8 RICE. Broken ,37£6i>4% Common. Fair Good Prime ~ Rough country 1KK$! 10 NAVAL ST0RE8. Ro*INh—C $1.65, D $1.65; E $1.60;F $1.60, G $1 70; H $1 70; I, $2 00; K $2 25; M $3 75,N$3 W; window glass $3 75. Spirits Turpentine—Oils and whiskeys, 48%'c; regulars, 49%e. CRUDE TURPENTINE. Virgi’i dip $3 25, old dip $3 bO, pt-r barrel oi 2$0 pound-i lUu.tL, Staves.—White oak $25 00, water oak $20 no, headings, ash or oak, $18 00, per 1,000, tlo- li verud in Brunswick. SUPPLIES. Bacon—Cl»*ar rib sides, 13%; shoulders, 11 %c; hams, lhe; dry salteu clear rib aide* none, long clear, lie;shoulders none. Flour—Superfine, $4 00; oxtra, $5 25® ?.-> 50; family, $il OOfdfl 50; fancy. $7 00fa$ choice patent. $7 ?*#*« 00; bakers' $7 75. Grain—Coru—new, 82%. Oats, Western 57,%'c; bran, $1 20. Hay—Northern, $1.00; Eastern Timothy, $1.1? Western Timothy, $1.15. Lard—In tierces, 13%e: ke^s ami tubs 13%'c, Hints, Wool, Etc.—Bides, dry Hint, 14c; saltod l(K.iJ2c. Wool—Unwashed, free of burrs, iu bales, prime, 26c; iu bags, prime, 24c; slightly burry lift* 18c; very burry, ItfToUL Wax 24c; deer skins, 27c; otter skins, 25c(T$$4 00. BAKERY! NEW HOUSE! NEW STOCK! NEW BUGGIES! THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST OPENED A FEED, SALE -AND- liver) 1 ISttsimss That it is tho acknowledged Lender lit tlie Trade Is a fact that cannot be disputed. MANY IM1TA2E IT! mm EHUAh it 3 THE LARGEST ARMED, ’ THE LIGHTEST RUNNING, Most Beautiful Wood-work, AND IS WARRANTED To bo mafic of the best mat*rial. To do any and all kinds of work. To be, complete in every respect. 1 Agents wanted In unoccupied territory. Address Domestic Sewing Machine Co. RICHMOND, Va. JEWELRY -0N- NEWCASTLE STREET NEXT DOOR SOUTH OF COURT HOUSE, WITH A GOOD LOT OF W. F. DOERFLINGER, PROPRIETOR. JEWELRY, WATCHES. Etc,, Etc., Which havo Just arrived and are bciug sold at low prices. Having a co-woraman, I am preparod to do all work with dispatch. 4^-Boss’ Patent of Stiffened-back Watches mado a specialty. W. F. DOERFLINOER, Agent, Monk streot, new hotel building, fubl-ly Brunswick, Georgia. FRESH BREAD, CAKES, PIES, Etc., Bals.od 23aily! GRAHAM & RYE BREADS SPECIALTIES. I deliver Dread, etc., every afternoon. Leave your orders at the bakery. PETER KRAUSS, Brunswick, Ga. My wagon is labelled, “ Peter Krauss’ Bakery.” *pr29-6m M.R.RogerstfeOo MACON. GEORGIA, Manufacturers of BRICK. Rimples anil quotations tarnished >t M. * B. Rail road depot on application to the Agent, Mil JOHN L. BROWN. octt-3m HACKS AND DRAYS FOR THE ACCOMMODA TION OF THOSE WHO MAY FAVOR US WITH A CALL. ftn frvf?oraffi»5 dfc!twfkatff«v<rtof{»xicare« Ibiscidicous ce rputnid «>f (linger, Buchu & men /otHrrr.f th-' vr^ftnhfe medicines I n*v u n care, i'euvtic Comnls, Seriousness, Wake- f f:r .. and .ill disorders cf the bowels, stomach, i.vcr, kidnevs, nerves and tirinunr organa. lOO POLLAH^- . . Paid f>r anything injurious in GmjtjrTTiSc, or for .1 fii!urc ta help rr cure. Try i: or Ask^vur sick Lie n J to try it 'k'o- It a y. 50c. find ft rhe s .. dr t. Large saving !v tying dollar size. S-n i.v. ... .uiar to hivm* Cz Co., ify William Sire- t, K. V - ‘C: TERMS REASONABLE GrirtMnre. City Tax Notice. year 1HH2, .re payable ■ l.t quarter, on or before tlie Slat da, of March, 1882 2d •• " June. « 3d •• 3(JtU •• Sent., •• «tb aoth •• •• Nor., " Books for the reception of return., end the collec tion of the Ar>t quarterly pejanentof Uses, are now open, and will remain .11 until the Slat day of March, 1882, when Ml penon, railing or rcfuainit to make such return, will be placed upon the Infor mation Docket, in obedience to the tenth aectlon of. the eunplj ordinance panned by Council on the 22<JI day of February, 1882. Office at tbe Court House, end open during alii reasonable honra, both day and night. JAMBS HOUSTON, Clerk and Treaanrer. Id. J.IiEAVY&CO-, Auction and Commission Merchants, aid General|Co|[ectiiij' Aj-ents, Special! ttentlon glTnn to the collection of rents Bnalnre. nd consignment, solicited, and speedy r<-turts* gisCrauttrd, Office under Adveuuslk and ApprAi, office, Brunswick, 44*. Refers by permis sion lo 4. M. Madden, broker, Cook Bros. A Co., msnnfsetnrers of lumber, snd if. J. Colson, Msyor of the ilty of Brunswick. janl4-ly Hardware, St-ves, Plows, POCKET AND TABLE CUTLEBY, TINWARE. DOORS. S.iBU, GLASS, PUMPS, CROCKERY, LAMPS AND LAMP FIXTURES, KEROSINE AND LARD OIL, ; ——von bale lie - I.. D. HOYT & Co.‘