Newspaper Page Text
ST. SIMONS DEPARTMENT.
Dn. U. J. MASSEY,
Mrs.- Taylor and • grand-daughter
have been spending a month at Fred*
erica.
Rev. Charles Williams and Mr. Geo.
Benedict, of Cicinnati, are guests of
Capt. and Mrs. King, of Retreat.
The large saw mill of Messrs.
Dodgje, Meigs & Co. has been sus
pended for repairs and want of tim
ber.
The orange trees of St. Simons are
looking well, and are heavily fruited.
$5jgoo<l yield may certainly be looked
for.
Mrs. I. D. Crawford has been a
),guest the past week of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Chapman, at New Hope Planta
tion.
Mfss Still path, of Savannah, an old
friend of Mrs. Horace Gould, is visit
ing this week at St. Clair, Mr. Gould’s
home.
Mrs. Arnold of Ocean View has the
dnest collection .of plants on the Is
land, consisting of geraniums, fns-
chias and cacti.
Rev. Mr. Dodge has returned to
his duties on St. Simons, after an ub-
scenee of a couple of weeks North
speut with friends and relatives.
Many of the Island* rs and visitors
from abroad have taken, advantage of
higli tides—during tbe fall moon—lo
enjoy surf-bathing at Ocean View.
The friends of Mrs. King regret
much that “Retreat” has not been
open to guests this seusdn. Doubt
less *t would have beon full the whole
| season.
Her friends on St. Simons welcome
Mrs. C. D. Wells again to Ocean
View, where she made so raauy
friends during a fwo mouths’ sojourn
lust year at this popular summer re
sort.
Capt. Henry R. Symons held his
tirst preliminary'criminal investiga
tion last week. The principal' actor
was a poor unfortunate sailor who
found himself a candidate for quar
ters in the Glynn jail.
Cltfek ix Medicine.—A thorough
Airican employe of the mill,with more
money and "book laming” than cotn-
muu sense, determined to discard the
doctors <>t ihe island, ainl be bis own
^■"physician. lie bought a seven dollar
n-dicnl won.. Not many days ago
one of his children became rock, and
he had recourse to his book. Though
tumble to find out whether the child
had measles or colic, whoopiug-cough
or iu!lueuza,be finally decided that the
following “direction’’ would onswer
the requirements of the case:
Dr Pleas to Fill this direction if
yon so pleas
; 2 Bicarbonate of sodium
;i comPonnd SPirits.of lavender
4 spirits ol camphor
5 Aromatic syruP of rbnbnrb
PePermint worter.
Grape Culture.—Mr. W. J. Hn>s,
who lias been much interested in the
cultivation of the grape, gives ns the
following points in regard to a few of
the prominent varieties experiments
’ witu by liiiuself on the island. These
dots being the result of Mr. Hays’
of .St. Simons Island experience
were intended ns the foundation of
mi article by ourself on the subject
but owing to severe indisposition
we are compelled to give tbo dots in
their primitive state:
CONCORD *
Shows its well deserved popularity.
It has the widest range of latitude,
partially succeeding ns far North ob
Minneapolis, Minn. Bunches in size
and perfection fully up to a high av
erage ; foliago free from leaf blight.
DELAWARE.
This choice of nil the table gropes is
a surprising success. But fow locali
ties suit this delicious grape, or, rath
er, leaf blight previous to ripeuing
ruins the fruit. If wo bnve a suie
. |i.line for the Delaware, n fortn .e
:i »mts all who will engage in its cul
ture.
RiluERs’ HYBRIDS
I llu.v matured some finebunch%s;No.
13 r.itting slightly; Nos. 4 and 44 free
from rot.' Isabella has done well, but
its habit of uneven tipening shows it
self, and, while a good grape, bo many I
varieties are better tbnt we hardly
recommend its cultivation.
Norton’s Virginia, r
This celebrated 'grape, brought to
public notice by Dr. Norton, of Vir
ginia, Ims done poorly—bat few
banebes and of inferior qaality. Ow
ing to this being its first fruiting sea
son, hope better for it in the future. •
Bees.—Mr. Bays also fnrnisbes tbe
following in regard to bee culture, on
the same terms ns stated above:
A good bee colony numbers
20.000, presided over by a queen.
The queen keposits all the eggs—
preceding tbe swarming season ot
least 2,000 per day. Tbe life of the
queen is from three to live years.
The 20,000 workers or honey gather-;
ers live but nbout seventy days. An
apiary of fifty colonies consequently
has a million of bees. These will visit
1.000. 000 of honey-producing floWers
in a day, multiplied by at least 100,-
000,000 of visits or culls in the short
space of ten hours. The droDes are
the lazy fathers of the industrious
hive. They gather neither honey or
beebrend; perform no labor, bnt are
immense gluttons. Their tenure of
life depends on the length of the sea
son; at its close tbo brave little work
ers drive them from the hive—hence
they are loft to starve and die with
out a friend. Bees do not nurse their
sick; in the eecnomy of the colony
the sick bee is east out to die. Callers
o/oibt-r bees are not admitted tm'ess
they are well laden with honey
is a sure passport. The guards c,u*e-
ly scrutinize ever corner. Ventila
ting the hive in warm weather is uu
interesting affair. A number of bees
on the outside of the hive are rapidly
fanning or driving a current of out
side air into tbo hive; other bees on
tbe inside of tbe bive are driving a
current outward.^But few localities
are overstocked with bees. Honey
pasturnge is unlike stock pasturage;
for if the flow of honey in the plant
to-day is not gathered, it is not there
to-morrow. The flight of bees does
not exceed three miles; nearly every
gathering bee returns to thje hive ev
ery,thirty minutes, or less. A German
writer alleges that the bees of Lunen-
berg pay all the taxes and leave a
surplus. The importance attached to
to this is that Luneubeig is tl»e Ara
bia of Germany. Could not still more
favorable r< stilts be obtained in tide
country under a rational system of
management and availing itself of tin
aid of science, art and skill ? E-isi
Friesland, a province of Holland,
maintains nn average of 2,000 colonies
of bees per square mile.
So far Mr. Hays finds from the in
digenous and domesticated flowers on
St. Simons a splendid beo pasture,
and prophecies a grandjutnre f ■ her
in bee raising aud honey making.
CORDIAL
BOWELS&CHR.DREN TEETHING
It "the GREAT SOUTHERN REMEDY
for tho bowels. It Is ono of the mostpleasanUnd
efficacious remedies for all aamnier eonpUjlatn
TOpSSeSTothSTMt sleep'nnuwnrs the
Atlanta, Ga., for Riddle Book
R.
L. W.
Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet
Gum and Mullein will euro Oongjw* Croup,
ahd Consumption. Price 25c. and $1 a bottle.
Fruits and Vegetables ! ;
• RECEIVED -daily by.
[CROVATT’S BUILDING, BRUNSWICK, GA ]
Fine Groceries a Specialty
-ALSO DEALER IN-
H. A. KENRICK,
Real Estate & Land Agent,
OFFICE COURT HOUSE Wtl DING,
BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA,
Offers for Dale the following 1 r»»pei t>.
COUNTRY PROPERTY. .
LOTS IN CITY.
1 lot corner F itreet ami Cochran avrune. running
through to Stonewall street. With improvements,
comprising a him two story dwelling and »tore, aud
one one-stoVy dwelling. Terms eusy.
1 old Town lot. 8’fxJfiO, with improvement!, on
ido Union street, between Albemarle aud
U»ri* M ti> streets. „
3 ... Town lot*, aljolnintf. each 160 Ret deep,
1 we**t side of t sir et. i«*tween V and G streets.
2 New Town lots, 1511 leet deep, west side B street
and between -J aud K streets.
3 New Town lots, BO feet deep, west side D str* <it.
between 1 and J streets.
1 corner lot, 30x30, west side Newcastle street,
between Gloucester and P street*, opposite Kaiser
Old* town truss lot. north aide of Dartmouth it.,
between Epmonfc and Norwich streets.
Old Town truss lot, so.ith side Dartmouth street,
between Egmont and Norwich streets.
1 lot lronting Wright square.
2 Bay lots, between Prince and Albemarle street*,
good dwellings on each.
3 lots in New Town, 30xU0 feet each, on B street
2 Old Town water lots. 00 te>d front.
2 New Town water lot*. 80 feet trout.
5 Town Commons lots, west ot Cochran aveune.
1 house and lot on Cochran avenue, near F street
3 lota on Uuiou street.
1 lot on Newcastle Btrtot.
8 lota on Town Comtuous, west of Cochran avenu «
3 lots In Dixville.
NEW TOWN LOTS ON ACCOUNT OF AN ESTATE
12 252 1443 1901 im 2342
1 d 450 1444 1902 2317 2643
72 824 1709 2154 2342 2552.
79 825 1710 215# 2370 2553
80 620 1711 2142 2377
1712 2104 2378
1713 2202 2519
1714 2293 2520
1834 9294 # 2521
1833 m 2 2522
1830' 23 3 2841
Whitman’s Candies.
fSrVcgetables receipvetl daily from tho garden of J. N. Walker."i
GOODS DELIVEI1ED AS SOON AS ORDEit IS GIVEN.
R.
L.
W.
RE-OPENED,
HAY
: RE-OPENED IN THEIR NEW BRICK STORE,
AM) ARE STILL HEADQUARTERS FOR
214 1132
336 1133
250 1441
251 1442
sugoO ly
2554
2555
2«XI3
3004
26’*5
JfiiOC
CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS,
And Gents’ Furnishing Goods
CALL -AJNTD !
BABG-AI1TS for CASH
nov25-ly
Albany Nowh: Now that so large .
part of the muscle of the rising gruel •
ntiou of negroes in lu-ing invested in
the nobio “national game," it may
not be amiss to inquire how they
mnniige to get bread and meat. There
uever was a laboring population that
did less work, or that did it in a mor*
unsatisfactory manner than this par
ticular element of it, in cities unci
towns.
-• .,•*
XVasIicd-Oiit Hair. ,
There ia a sort of pallid, chalky
complexion wliich tho novelists cull a
“washed-out complexion.” .It is ghast
ly enough, and no mistake. Washed-
out, faded, discolored, or parti-colored
hair ia almost as repulsive and mol
ancholy. Parker's Hair Balsam will
restore your hair to its original eoler,
whatever it was; brown, auburn or
black. Why wear moss on your head
when you may easily have lively,
shining hair.
Sunday Excursion
“OCEAN VIEW HOUSE,”
ST. SIMONS ISLAND.
The f.»*t palling steam yacht EGMONT will leave
Peunimau’s wharf every Sunday at 9 a.»«.; return
Ing, will leave Ht. Simon* at 5 p. m., giving exenr*
alonlat* six hours upon the Uhmd.
SURF-BATHING, BEACH & HO
TEL FAKE UNSURPASSED.
Apply to
^ W.F. I ESKIMO*. Agent.
IT. DART. Manager.
COFFEES, TfAS, SUGARS, SPICES.
Canned & Bottled Goods
Fruits and Confectioneries).
FRESH MEATS
AND VEGETABLES.
Patronage is Solicited.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
The Old Reliable
Llllllllllillf MIlS,
DEALER*IN
FAMILY GROCERIES AND COUNTRY
PRODUlft.
HAVE ONJIAKD FOB SALK TUE
C3-E3JSrTJIKTE!
Singer Sewing Machine
THE NEW IMPROVED FAMILY MACHINE
Heads tbo M-t of machines, being light-running,
noiseie'd. rlmplo and stro, g.
J. T. LAM BRIGHT, Agent
julyll-Jy For singer MauTg Co. 1
Dr. TUCKER,
Ihvlug tx.tcd in tbo clly, offer* hi* profkutau!
•enrlcei to tho poopl, of Braniwlek.
Offlco and room* o-er Joory.T’» ilyng *1‘
mjJ.tf
Brunswick & Western R. K.
On and after Sunday, May ni*t/j885, Hu'sengcr
troiua on this road will run at follow*;
WESTWARD.— •
.No. 3—MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Leave Brunswick 8:00 pm
Arrive st Wa>cross ..10:45 p ra
Leave Way or ohm 11:15 p m
Arrive at Albany 4;»5 a >u
Leave Macon. via O. 11. R. of Ga 8:10 am
Arrive at Atlanta, via C. R. U. <8 Oa 13:25 p tu
Arrive at Chattanooga, via W. k A t».50pm
Arriv »t Ciuciuuall, via C.» N. O. k T. P...8.20 a i»
No. 5—ACCOM MODATXON.
Lonva Brunswick....... 4:45 an.
Ariivo mi Wsycro«i« 9:47 * ui 1
Arrive JackHnnvillr, vie M. F. k W. R. II.. 12:00 noon
Connect* for Pensacola, Mobile aud New Orlcana.
Arrive at Albany 7 :30 pm
— - EAbTW Al(i>
No. 4-MAIL AND EXPBE88,
Leave Cincinnati, via O., N. O. k T. I‘
Leave Chattanooga, via W. k A 9:50 a m
Leavo Atlanta, via O. H. R. of Ga., 3:30 p in
Leave Macon, via C. R. R. of Ga 8:00 pni
Leave Albany 12:05 am
Arrive at Waycroa* 5:05 a m
Arrive at Jacksonville, via 8., F. k W 8:55 a m
Arrive at Brunswick.,. ....8:UUa m
No. 6—ACCOMMODATION,
Leave Albany 5:80am
Arrive at W#ycros*.... 2:A5 p m
Arrive at Savannah, via 8„ F. k W: 8:25 p m
Arrivo at Jacksonville via 8., F. k W* 8:00 p m
For Macon. Amerlcus, Montgomery, Atlanta, BIr»
mingliani. Anniston. Chattanooga and Cincinnati
take train No. 3, having iinipswick at 8 p. m. daily.
This train also connect* at Wa>cro«* with train* for
Galne*vil)t>, Thouiasville and intermediate points
couth, 8., F. k tv. Utiilway, and for Savannah.
For Jacks, nvil e. .'Savannah, ThomahVilio, Pensa
cola, Mobile, i>ew Orman* and intermediate elation*
take train No. 5, leaving Brunswick at 4.45 a. m.
Pullman Buffet Hlcepiug Car*on traius Not.8add
4 between Jacksonville and Cincinnati.
J. A. McDUFFIE. An* toen'l Pass. Agent.
A. A. OADDIH, V. P. aud General Manager.
J. M. DEXTER,
INSURANCE AGENT.
FIRE, TORNADO, LIF MARINE AND
ACCIDBNT INIUUANCB.
Rcpri'ionta Comptme, with aucta nf over *
$85,000,000.00,
, Ipolinjlu^tbo'poptilar tnd.celcbntad
SOUTHERN MUTUAL INS. CO.,
Of Atbona, Ga.
nr Prompt aettlcmcnt of Icnca. Office lu Kale. >
block, up ataira. febli-ty
— Dfc.Af.ER IN-
DRY GOODS
And Groceries,
* . *
Bay St., Brunswick, ua.
W. P. SANDERS,
No. 3, NORTH BROAD ST.,
Atlanta, Ga.,
FRUIT, VEGETABLE,
And Produce Commission.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICES
AND PROMPT REMITTANCES.
REFERENCES: Xiuldox, Ructcr k Co., banker*,
Atlanta; J. O. McMillan ft Co., wbelewle crocera,
Atlanta; It. 1. kfuaey, St. Simona MiRa. Ga.
mirl-tm -
500,000
BRICK! BRICK!
FROM ST. SIMONS ISLAND.
We are offering for aate PURE OLIVE OH. mao:--
ractured by Col. W. U. Bbadmtn. from ble oli/e-
groroou Cannon'* Point, St. Simona bland.
. It I* warranted tab* mpnior to any oil In tbe
mirket, end not adulterated with any apifrlpaa one
ofanykin-L .
•prll-tf
DANIEL & FISH,
Brunswick, Or .
NEW FRGCKM8(IN THE
* ENT CALORIFIC KILN8,
Tbfs* method of burning bHck enable me to sell
brick two to two and a hair dollars i
anyone burning tbe old way, and of a more unLorm
co,or, and harder brick. Parties in want of Arat-clsas
brick will do well to conyult their Interest. Orders
•olfckced. Brick delivered f. o. b. cars. Call ou or
mjrMr. T-. T. FIELDS, Albany, Ga.
J.S. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY A.T. LAW,
BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA:
SOffice In Sloore k McCrary*" l *» , *hUng, up stab •.
The Brunswick
TIN SHOP.
Work don* a* cheap as *ny other place in r*;e
HLite. BUOFING dime aud warranted at low si
ttgurea.
Pumps and Oi’dci Xork
ATTENDLD TO AX OXCE. TERMS CASH
.... c. h. McIntosh,
uiypilm Proprie:'.-.