Newspaper Page Text
^VOLUME X.
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, SATURDAY. JUNE 13. 1885
*
. NUMBER 52.
The Advertiser and Appeal,
14 PUBLISHED EVERT SATURDAY, AT
BRUNSWICK. - GEORGIA,
BT
T. G. STACY & SON.
Subscription Kates.*
On. copy ons yesr $1
Ono copy sis months 1
AdvertUementt from raspemlble parties will
be published until ordered out, when the.tlmetie
not specified, sud payment exacted accordingly
Communication! for individual benefit, or of i
personal character, charged as advertisements.
Marriages and obituary notices not exceeding
lour lines, sollcted for publlcstlon. When ex*
reeding thst space, charged aa edVertlsementa.
Allletters and communications should be ad*
drcssoil to the ubderslgned.
Advertiser and Appeal.
Brunswick, Ueorgla.
OCEAN LODGE, No. _'U. F.A A.21.
Regular cora*ni:tiic»tour «*i thlaLodgaareheldlon
te drat and third Honday - each month, at 7:00
>od standing are fra-
the drat and
o'clock, 1'. M.
Visiting and all brethre:
terually invited to uteu-l.
DR. C. L. SCHLATTER, W. M.
AS. E. LAMBBIGHT, Secretary.
jt SEAPORT LODGE. No. 68. I. 0. 0. F„
Meet, every Tneedey rightrtright^ck. Q
JAM. E. LAMBRIOHT. P. A R. SecreUry.
OGLETHORPE LODGE, NO. 24-K. OP P.
Meets st their Castle Hail, in Mlclioleou’s bnUd.
ing, every Wedneedey at M p. m. Vleitlng knights
in good standing are fraternally Invited to ettond.
MORRIS MIOUKLSON, O. O.
T. R. MITCHELL. K. of R. end 8.
SECTION NO. 505, E. R., meote Firet Wednesday
l u every month. ^ B FEE0ug0J j | Preeldont.
H. J. REID, 8ecrotsrv. ,
NGENNE8S LODGE, No. 2905. KNIGHTS
OP HONOR.
Regular mooting! lat and. 3d Frldaya In crch
outh at 7:3»lP. M. ,
E. A. Nelson, Dictator.
D. G. Owen, Financial Reporter.
MAGNOLIA LODGE. No. 1105, AMERICAN
LEGION OP HONOR. *
Regular meetings 2d and 4th Fridays n each
mouth at 8:00 P. M. ^ ,
D. G. Owen, Commander.
T. G. Stact, Secretary.
SEAPORT LODGE, I. 0. G. T., NO. 58,
Meet, at Micbelson'a Hall every Monday evening,
it 7:30, J. M. BICE, W. 0. T,
T. P. aODDBREAD, W. 8.
Y. BI. C. A.
The Young Moo's Christian As.oci.tion holds Us
prayermeotipg for then every sabbath morning et 0
o'clock st tho Methodist church. Ereryone la wel*
li. J.LEAVY&CO ,
AocfMn ami Commission Merctmnts, ami
• General’Collecting Agetib.
Spec ttentton given to the collection of rents
Busines* aud consignment* solicited, and speedy
returns guaranteed, Office under Adveectsvb and
Appeal office, Brunswick, Ga. Refers by permis
sion to J.M. Madden, broker, Cook Broa. ft Co.,
diannfacturers of lmrber, an-* Af. J. Cob^n, Mayor
■)( the dtv of Brunaick. ul4-ly
D.D.Atkinson
. dentist,
BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA.
Offloe up *t»lr. In Wright', new building. |eJ»
Pine Lands
For Sale!
I'ine land., suitable for turpeutiuo fafme, tu
Otynn sod Mclotoah countlee. belonging to the es
tate ot the late Pierce Butler. al>o lot at the nidge.—
Apply to CHARLES S.WYU.Y.
ep-lHltm tin Darien Oe.
A I). GALEMon;
LOCAL DENTISTS, .
BRUNSWICK. - GEORGIA.
partlee having wora in th* dental line will tlud
to their interest to rail. OiA *iu new Kiisor block
..v«- arnoa toI.ltivd \ ai'bius,
CALI AND BE SHAVED AT THE
Artesian Barber
S3E3COE>.
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS!
Hair work of all kinds • specialty. MUUfuefioh
guaranteed. Shop in l'«*t Office *>ntltlIriK.
mar'Jl-ly A. NHAW• Proprietor.
LITTLE TRAHP *»TIM.»
The Bor Who Tried to Steel a Hide.
CITY BARBER SHOP.
J. II. CARTER. Proprietor;
BFAVING. BAIR CCTTIXO AND QA1K DEEMS.
ING done in the very toteet end moat approve.
style.
LA Dili AND CBILDBEN’S UAitC OCTTINO ■
SPECULTT.
They said the train* was an boar
behind time, nnd that information
ninde ns all feel pat oat nnd annoyed.
Therefore, wlien a boy of aboat 14,
poorly dressed and having a tramp*
isb look, came along tbe platform
asking for financial aid to get him
down to R—, on tbe train we were
waiting for, it wna bat natural that
one ami all replied:
"If you want to go to R—, take tbe
dirt road. Yon look ns if yon were
used to tramping.”
He bad no Bancy word in reply.
When be Went and stood in tbe light
of tbe window, and I saw bow be
shivered in tbe cold wind, nnd bow
worried and aDxions be seemed to be,
I grew ashamed of my gruff words.
I saw two or three look him over as
I bad dope, and I bud no doubt that
they felt us I did. I ought to bave
walked up to tbe boy and said:
"Here, my lad, if you want to go to
R—, I’m willing to help yon. Take
this half-dollar. How happens it that
a lad of your age is cold, ragged,
hungry aud away from homo and
friends ?”
Bat I didn't. J edged toward him,
ashamed, and yet not quite ready to
acknowledge it to him, and all of n
sadden be disappeared. I reasoned
that* be bad gone np to tbe village,
and that be bis pretending to want lo
go to R— was all a trick to boot
honest men. When yon' reason that
way tbe heart grows bard pretty fast,
and you feel a bit revengeful. We
talked tbe-matter over—four or five
of ua—and the conclusion was that
tbe boy would die on tbe gallows.
Well, came along after
awhile, find it was moving away after
a brief stop, when a piercing shriek
followed by shouts and calls, brought
ua lo a stop.
"Somebody’s run over!” called a
voice, and in a moment tbe conches
were emptied.
’ Yes, somebody bad been mu over.
—bad a leg cut off above tbe knee by
oue of tbe cruel wheels. Who wus
it ? How did it happen ? It ivuh our
bo^—fbe lad who was on bis'way !o
tbe gnllows. He bad crept under tbe
coacb to steal a ride on the tracks.
Ttiero bo was, having only a few min
utes to live—bis face as white us tbe
suow-banks, bis eyes roving from face
to face—his lips quivering as twenty
ineu bent down uud spoke words of
sympathy.
“Who ure you ?" asked the conduc
tor.
"Tim.”
"You shouldn’t bave tried it.”
"But I wanted to go to R— so bad.
I was up here to tiud work, but no
body would have me, trod yesterday I
heard that mother was dead.”
“But anybody would bave given
yon sixty cents to pay your fare.”
•'Oh, iu* they wouldn’t. I asked
lids and lots oi men nnd they said I
ought to l e iu jail I-»I—wanted—
There we were—they half dozen of
us who bad repelled biin with insult—
wronged bis young heart still more—
sent him to bis horrible death under
the wheels. We itared not look into
bis face—we even sliuuned each other.
It it could ouly come to pass again
—if Heaven would but send him bnck
lotarlb and let him stm-d before us
ns be did that winter's night—bnt it
is too’late!—M. Quad.
The Biogimmpton Republican says
a flower that is often put lo the base
use is ttye lady slipper. And mt such
occasion it has been known to make
a jobnuy-jnmp-up.
A BICH MAN’S WIFE.
* The big society people, writes a
New York*correspondent, nre not all
tbe big millronaires. In fact, tbe
princeB of finance do not enter so
ciety at all, and their representation
in tbe social circle is feeble at beet.
Tbe very rich families keep in the
background, in fact, if indeed they do
not gradually gravitate into retire
ment.
Tbe' only one of tbe VanderbiltB
who cuts any brilliant social figure is
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt. She
gay and enjoys the world.
“She incurred tbe displeasure of
old man Billy,” said a prominent New
York society man to a reporter, “for
being much older tbau Fred when
she married him. But ebe controls
aud guides her young husband nnd
keeps bim out of tbe scrapes tbe
other boys have got into.”
“Then there is a division in tbe
family ?”
"So far as Mrs. Fred is concerned,
tbe old man doesn’t like her and sbe
doesn’t like the old maD, and neither
,i8 backward in showing it.”
"Sbe takes charge of hor husband;
you say ?”
"Yes, and manages all bis money
for bim. Tbe resalt is, be is tbe only
one of tbe Vanderbilts who hasn’t
been played for a sucker in Wall
street.’’
“Sbe ninst be a smart woman.”
^"She is—yon bet on it.” .
‘‘Then why does tbe ola man dis
like her?” ' '
"Because sLo’s smarted tbau be is
bimselL Ho remembers that tbe com
modore’s wife was much older than
he, and that she led bim on to for
tune. Billy objeots to ^be fate that
keeps tbe Vanderbilts irfnie leading
strings and led nronnd by tbe noso
by women, however baDdsome, or no
complished, or smart.”
"Bat most of the millionaires trace
tbeir snccess back to tbe wives of tbe
founders of tbeir houses, don’t they ?”
"No, they don’t if they can help it,
but it’s true, all the same. Tbe com
modore’s wife showed biro bow to
uiuke money aud savo it, six pence at
a time, before be had a bank account;
old John Jacob Astor was simply tbe
agent for bis wife, who had the busi
ness tact of tbe firm. Tbe million
aires were made rich by tbeir wives,
and iu every instance they were older
than tbeir husbands.”
"Then what is tbe matter with
King William ?”
“He is sore because Fred has struck
the family tradition, and, according
to tbe rules, is going to build np a
fortune as big as tbe original without
aid.”
"He regards Nils. Fied, then, as a
sort of rival ?"
‘•Yon’ve grasped tbe snbject. The
old man is jealous.”
It is related’of a distinguished law
yer \Vbo observed that bis wife always
delayed ten or twenty minutes before
she came down to dinner, being lotb
to lose so much precious time daily,
be commenced the composition of a
work.which he prosecuted only while
lie was tlius kept waiting. *Tbe r<--
WITH THE tVIYS.
A woman may be as true as steel,
bnt then you know some steel is high
ly tempered.
“Do you love me still, John ?” whis
pered a sensitive wife to her husband.
"Of course I do—the stiller tbe bet
ter.” *
Weddings tfesulting from chance
acquaintances tpade doring summer
vacations may well be pnbtisbed un
der the head "easaalties.”
When a young man is far, fas away
from home amid gay company, such
a trifle ns a collar‘button -flying oft
will hurt him more than to break a
leg.
“Yon always stay at home in tbe
evenings now?” "Yes; ray wife’s fa
ther’s gave her $500 for a birthday
present, and I nm teaebing her bow
to play draw-poker.”
A close observer at a theatre has
come to tbe conclusion that there is
not much difference betwixt [going
ont between Uie acts and coming in
between tbe drinks.
Woman came .after man, and sbe
has been after" him. ever since. This
is an old pim, bat it’is too good end
true to be relegated entirely to tbe
dead past, so we repi'odnco it once
more.
“Daughter, what were "you looking
nbont in cbnrcb to much for? Yon
shouldn’t do tbfit .way.” “Why, I was
just thinking wbat n nice skating rink
it would be it all tbe benches were
taken ont.”
An oil-country resident, after bear
ing Goldsmith’s poem, “Tbe Deserted
Village,” rend in an eloquent manner,
drew a long bieatb, and said: "That
village of sweet Aubarn reminds me
of Petroleum Centre.’’
When a Massachusetts man walked
seventeen miles to see a man bung,
and tbe prisoner was respited, tbe
disgnsted travelor eat down in a fence
corner nnd hoarsely inquired if this
country was drifting back to barba
rism.
If men and women wonld only dis
play half ns maoh frantic energy and
ability in getting abend in life ns they
do iu dodging across tbe ’streot in
front of an approaching team or horse
car, we should all be Vanderbilts be
fore 1890.
It is cluimed that tbe most dis
gusted nnd exasperated people on tbe
cootinet are tbe New Mexican In
dians. Tbe new ■admistration has
appointed a bald-bended agent. They
justly regard Ibis ns a direct infringe
ment on their right to produce bald-
bendednets.
“We encourage the interchange of
visits with patrons of other resorts,”
said tbe proprietor of a leading sum
mer hotel. "When our people are
away for tbe day they pay for tbe
dinners they don’t bave, and when
tbeir friends return tbe call-they pay
for tbe dinners they do have; so we
gain both ways.” * .
"I say, Longsbot, where’s tbe dog
you btiuted with last eens<«u ?” "Ob,
I bad to shoot bim. Good dog; cost
mo $55 when a pup.” “WbAt was
suit tvns at the en.l ,,l fifteen jv BI>; the matter with bitu?” ‘.’Hydropbo-
a hook in three volumes quarto,which | bia; worst way.” “Sure?” “Yes;
bus met with a large saleamd is much bowled and bad fits every time a milk
needed. <iti> I wagon passed by tbe bonse.”
A Wall street broker went into a i
saloon mill called for whisky. Thb
;—'~r T~: r r.r~r --
DOLLY’flKEWAKD.
barkeeper set out a bottle and a glass
of water. *
What’s that?” asked tbe broker,
ponring out the liquor.
• “Whaler, sir.”
“ tVhat’s it for? - ’
"To mix wit It the whisky
"Well, take it away.
I am Jay Gould.”
"That actress,” said young Hyson,
"has bepu playing dancing parte evf*r
since I was a boy, and she isn’t a year
older on tbe bills than ebe was twen
ty years ago.” No," said old Tintag,
"that’s because sbe has renude ber
j youth every season.” And then they
Do yon think! both fell back into tbe zareba to
j change tbeir breath. ^
A Story for tho Little Ones,
The children gathered round my
chair, clamoring for a story. So,
taking little Graeie, tbe yonngeet, up
into my lap, I inquired wbat I should
tell them. • < -
"Ob, tell us about when you'weie
young, or any story you tbink of,”
replied they’all at once.
"Well," I said, after a few minutes
of gilent thought, "I think I have
never told you this one;”, so they nil
settled themselves comfortably, and
I began: • *
Once there was a little girl whom I
shall call Dolly. Sbe was eight years
old, and sometimes sbe not a very
good girl, I am sorry to any.
Dolly’s father waB dead, sotsbe and
ber mother (supposed, for be went to
sea when Dolly was only a year old,
and nevor returned. Her mother
hatj seon a notice in a newspaper,
which bad accidently come in ber
.way, announcing the loss of tbe ves
sel on which ber husband went. Af
ter waiting, nnd looking hopefully
for Ills return five years in vain, she
had moved uway from tbe village to a
city, where she thought sbe coul-.l
earn ber living by taking iu washing.
, Sbe was very poor, nnd had to
work bard to Dolly and herself alive
bat sbe vfns a good woman, nnd al
ways managed to send Dolly to Sun
day school, and there Dolly -was
tmght many good things. Sbe was
told about ber Heavenly Father, and
she learned to’pray to Him.
Oae pleasant day in spring sbe was
ont playing with tbe cbildreu who
lived ber, when ber mother called ber
to do an errand, bnt this, ns yon all
.know, was rqtbor a bard thing to do,
especially os sbe had not much time
to play. She sent np a silent petition
to God to God to belp ber do as ber
mother wanted her.
Her mother asked ber to oarry some
clothes which .ebe bad just washed
and ironed to Ms. McArtonV,
wbo lived in a large on one of tbe
principal streets.
Now, this was » bonse to wbicb
Dolly greatly disliked to go, bnt in
stead of saying, "I don’t want to go,”
ebe cbeerfnily took np tbe basket and
set off.
It was a long walk, but Dolly did
not mind it ranch, and when sbe
reached tne bouse ebe was shown into
the ladies’ nice parlor, and told to
wait no til tbe pay.
There was o’Dly one other person iu
tbe room besides Dolly. This was a
man to be judged, about forty years
of age. Tbe gentleman spoke to Dol
ly kindly, and Dolly was led by this
pleasant tpan to tell bim ber story.
Alter ehe bad’ told bim about bow '
father bad gone to sea,' and had never
been beard from rii>p<>. the stranger
asked asked ]>■■'!.., h.-,- uiitfte, and
when sbe told bim be immediately
clasped Dolly iu bis arias, and cried,
"O, my darling daughter, I am your
father, whom yon supposed lost.”
He then went heme with Dolly,ami
all was explained, bow when tbe ves
sel went down he had clung tti a spar,
amt was picked np by a vessel going
to India. There be had been kept
several years, end when be at last re
turned be eonld not find them.
Now don't yon think Dolly received
nice reward for ber clleerfulness ?’’
for if sbe bad not gonejmmediatelv,
she might 'not have e-*en ber fathef
and might still have been poor and
working bard. Aud they‘all said yes.
Simplicity of character is the natu^
r-tl result of profonod thought.
Tbe cowardly hornet always turns
its tall to tbe foe.