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Advertiser and ^ —■——= BrvU MaWICK s \ n'HDAV MOIUUNO. ap: ~\v\yoruss claims to 1 >” ve ,on blir r.i .■!,.. The denizens of flint burg are evidently fond of liquor- M.inni bus n population of 17,000 S,(Hk> whites and 9,000 colored. Her death I ate for March was twenty-two. Cornolius Vanderbilt, brother of Win. H-, committed suicide on the ]»t, by shooting himself through the head. ^ A white partridge was recently killed near Perry, Ga. It will hi at tilled and put on exhibition at No ble’s garden, in Savannah. A bill has been introduced in Con gress appropriating $20,000 to pur chase seed for the sufferers by the re cent Mississippi floods. Americus, profiting by the experi ence of Albany, now proposes to bore a well, too, und have water-works.— Artesian wells are getting to bo com mon thipgs. The money has been raised and the machinery bought for a cotton seed oil mill in Hawkinsville, Go. These mills are springing up all over the cotton growing section. The Reporter of Waycross hud last week but one single advertisement from Waycross merchants. Stir them up, brother Reporter, and mako each give you a good honest ad. Coup, tho great circus man, hns purchased two suits of old clothes from Guiteau—the one he wore when ho shot Garfield, which brought $251), and the ono ho had on when fired at by Mason, $100. Six hundred young women and girls came over recently as steerage passengers, on the steamer "City of Montroal.” All of them camo over to enter service as domestics. Muuy of them were modest and pretty Jesse James, the noted out-law and train-robber, has boen shot by the Ford brothers, who pretended to be bis confederates, and under guise of friendship, killed him, in hopes of se curing the reward offered for his ar rest (dead or alive) by tlio Governor. A fow weeks ago wo published that the residence of Itev. W. J. McCot- tnick, of Gainesville, Fla., was de stroyed by fire. We learn from a friend that the people of that city im mediately subscribed money enough to build another as good as the first. Tho Georgia State road, from At- lanta to Cbutluuuoga, UOW leased by .1 ie Brown, has so far paid into tho treasury $)!,.‘150,1)00. Bv the time tin; lease expires iqiiuo more yearsj uo.uit $t;,()00,U00 will have boon paid into the treasury, besides leaving the mad magnificently equipped. Knoxville, April 8.—This morning about three o’clock, seven miles east of Knoxville, William Nance murdered his throe-year old step-daughter by crushing tlio child’s skull against tbe floor, because it wns fretful and dis turbed his rest. Nance escaped for the present. With somewhat curious taste a jew eler in Middlebnry, Vt, has con structed a clock coutaiuiug a repre sentation in miniature of tho scene of the assassiuatiou of President Gar field. The automats arc of wood, about two niches high. Tuc whole movement, w hich includes the execu tion of Guiteau, takes about three minutes. PKEHHIN<* THK PhHA For thpObHsrvaai'lOf the Sabbath. osed Penn., tbe Tlie Pr. nese bill to the tv., tuigral tni it Will lie China an I I hints ! >■ fident lias vetoed the Cbi- 11 is principal objection is its-y ar suspension of nu ll >f the opine 'i! ition of treats h a Failed Sfat. . ; . ir— too l(>ug : • lit. and as siici-. to a less period - ■ I if a* tbe time tl a in- deemed • ti that ■t\S",.|| He •h it it -' e HI Id ! time •• hm- vgedi- ligl.t •Xteli ■ vaouyrftl elegates from the Csrada has recent- 18 at Pittsburg iject of which was to se- observance of tbe Sab bath throughout the laud, especially in the matter of railroads, mills, Sun day papers, etc. Before the body were read the following papers, viz: Fihst Paper.—" What are the lim its to Sunday railroading and the car rying of the mails on the Sabbath, de manded by the welfare of the nation, and what can be done by concert of action to restrain them svithin ttieso imits?” (All lines of transportation included as railroads). By a Railroad Man. SecondPapeii.—"Tbe attitude of our foreign population tosvurd tbe Sab bath, and what should be done to in duce them to accept it as a blessing, and to regard it as an indispensable factor in our free institutions?”—Rev. Cbas. E. Knox, D. D.,Bloomfield,N.J. Thiiid Paper.—“What means should be employed to secure proper action by the municipal, State and National governments, regarding the right ob servance of tbe Sabbath ?”—Rev. Jos. Stacy, D. D., Atlanta. Fourth Paper.—"The condition of Sabbath observance in Canadu, and the kind of co-operation needed be tween tbe two countries.”—Rev. W. T. McMullen, Woodstock, Ont. Fifth Paper.—“Tbe Sabbntb the need alike of pll nations, and indis pensable to any large success of borne or foreign missions.” Sixth Paper.—“The character and influence uf the Sunday newspaper press, We would be pleased to give tbe proceedings of that conference in its entirety, but cannot. We make, how ever, a clipping below, from the Pitts burg Commercial Gazette, timidling the third puper read befon .• confer ence. It was from tin , • n of Dr. Jurnos Stacy, of thiB St; mo a few years ago took a pree n . : i2U0 for the best essay on the ousei vance of tho Sabbath. Thore were over ono hundred competitors. Here is the ex tract : At tho evening session the Rev. James Stacy, D. D., of Atlanta, Ga., Chairman of the Sabbntb Committee of tho Southern Presbyterian Church, rend a paper on “What means should be employed to secure proper action by the Municipal, State and National Governments, regarding the right ob servance of the Sabbath?" He began by saying Hint in the interest of the cause for which the conference was assembled, all sectional lines were ibolisbeil, and be could say that he know no North and know no South. Tlio Sabbath must over remain the symbol of uutionnl reverence. To in sult the flag is to insult the honor of a nation, so bo who violates tbe Sab bath, casts contempt on the divine re ligion of which tho Sabbath is a sym bol. There are two aspects of the case, one religious and the other po litical. All government is instituted, not tu teach religion, but to protect the rights uf citizens. If gnvei ament f divine origin, wliem-e comes tlio right to take human life That the moral condition of tin- people should be under the surveilance of the Government, is not a debatable ques tion. If it has the right to uphold the institution of marriage, why lias it not tlio right to uphold tlie institution of tho Sabbath. They are both of equal importance. There is not a State in the union which lias uol laws in rela tion to keeping tlie Sabbath. Bat while they talike the smaller mechan ics uinl tradesmen cease work on the Sabbath, limy allow corporations to ply their railroad and steamboat lines. As a remedy, it is necessary to quicken public opinion on the subject. But tbe quickening of public opinion must result iu laws, which alone can control the great soullcsj corpora tions. All questions of public morals must, be controlled by lav, and until tins is accomplished our work will be but half done. Make it tbe combined effort of all denominations, und the opposition .! the outside world will bo more en-ilv overcome. The work must be de n- by the people in the sphere of cniz--ns, irrespective of de- nomiuatiui j .rty or creed. If the right of pet •> be couflued to citi zens, then ;t !- to them we must make been a great highway to success in all ages. There is m» reason for discour agement, if success does uol come im mediately. Let there be no relaxation ofefiqft, mid success must CWtOjH# tne end. i i COLE BETIRKH. I Rumor of hiw Li ami G Rail* Hvinir tho K T. V md Syatom. onrftppo.il r is the union of the ef- . . t t , t > .at mills, ami tho yield will be Iunrelv in fort of mm • x.uich makes greater the! ’ J h • Correspondence Nashville American. Chattanooga, April 3.— I have it from » reliable, indeed, undisputed source that CM. E. W. Cole has with drawn from the active management of the Keney-East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia uoinbiiiatiuii as itH Pres ident, and that these duties are now to be performed by Vico President Thomas, with headquarters in Now York. It is ever thus with men who bring about large combinations, and do not control the majority of the stock or influence. It is uot so much a matter of brains and energy as a matter of management and shrewd ness nowadays. With wealth at bis disposal, Col. Colo will find associa tion with bis friends iu Nashville in finitely to be preferred to the harrnss- ing jarring of thankless corporations, THU SYNDICATE FORMED. It spears that the delectable politi cal combination, known os the “Syn dicate,” composed of six men, as fol lows: James Longstreet, James At kins, H. P. Farrow, Walter H. John son, Dr. C. W. Arnold and A. N. Wil son, went to Washington by previous arrangement and held meetings every day or night. At one o( their cam cuses they passed u resolution to act together and to let no one else into their ring. Subsequently, they have, however, let Juo. S. Bigby, U. S. Dis trict Attorney, into the combination. Theso men can now dictate who shall and who shall not hold Federal office in Georgia. It is thought the Syn dicate will not last long. strange freak ok nature. From tho Dauieleville Monitor. Mr. Christopher Sailors, recently deceased, was 72 or 75 your of age when he died, and until just aoout six weeks before his death bis hair was as white as any person's gets to be from old age, but about that time biR hair began to turn black, and by tbe time of bis deatu it had gotten to be' tlie color it was when he was a young man. At the same time his left knee began to draw up toward the arm pit. and at his death his leg was drawn up to his arm. About two or three hours before his death, ho expressed a willingness to die- Ho lived iu this county, near Pocutaligo, and this was related by one of his neighbors. COLUMBIA'S MUNICIPAL. ELEC TION. Columbia, ti. C, April 4.—In tho municipal election to-day a Democrat ic Mayor and Aldermen were elected by 584 majority. The total vote polled was 1.0(10. The registration of voters showed 2,200 on the lists. A great many colored voters refrained from voting, and a large number vot ed tbe Democratic ticket. A salute was fired by a battery of artillery when the result was announced. our representative. Nows from Congressman Black con tinues to be cheering. The latest is to (lie effect that he is still improving, ttud will recover, although he may not have as good use of himself us formerly. Wo trust it may prove even better thau is now thought. Tho State of Georgia now yields over one milliou dollars per annum in gold bullion, and her gold mines are attracting general attention. The gold region of Georgia is out of the reach of railroad au<l telegraph, and consequently little of the extensive work lieiug done is reported. Several companies with capital in excess of one hundred thousand dollars are en gaged iu working or establishing INDEPENDENTS’ PLAT FORM. A, indepetidi The i iwshe, . au«f; emselvis into .red a platform its, Felton, Cox, :>ern, Wllttl with in it, and thrown it opeu for the in spection of Georgians. It all reads very pretty, but, somehow, we could take more stocK in it- it we were sure those fellows really f.-li what they ut ter, and were not nniking these dec larations to ride into position on. 1. The political “e mens” isnuh ad visory in its character— should have no binding force np.-n l he actions and consciences of fre- ciuzeus of u tiee government, but ev- iy ballot east at an election should t.-pr-seut the con victions of the iudivi i.m! voter. 2. We insist ttiat it is essential to flee government to have a free ballot and a fair couut of all votes honestly cast at any State or National election; and tlie muchinery of inauagiDg and supervising elections should be guard ed and protected by law so that fraud will be impossible. 3. Honorable payment of all honest debts—especially the payment of tbe National and State debts—as rapidly as our surplus revenues will author ize. 4. In fiuaucial matters we rtcog- nize gold and silver as the inouey of the couRtit-ntion; and all paper issues —greenback or other paper currency —should be redeemable, at tbe will of the holder, in coin, at the Treasury of the United States. 5. As soon as tlie reduction of the National debt will permit, we favor the repeul of all internal revenue laws, and believe that all the revenues of the Federal Governmeut should be raised by a tariff upou foreign articles imported into this conutry, and which tariff shull so discriminate iu its pro' visions as to afford ample encourage ment and protection to aU home in dustries. 6. We advocate a liberal system of internal improvements by the Federal Governmeut for works of a National character only—especially our water- routes of transportation 7. The National Government is tho supreme authority known to the peo ple of this country, and its laws have the first claim to our obedience. Ev ery citizen of tho United States is en titled to a full protection of his per sonal and political rights under thoso Federal laws. 8. We believe every child should have the opportunity of acquiring a common English education iu schools forever made free by a liberal support from the State government. 1). Monopolies, by which a privi leged class exercise a controlling pow er over the property aud labor of a multitude of citizens, are opposed to the genius aud spirit of our Govern ment; nud we will steadily resistevery tueasuro or system that tends to con centrate political power or undue bus iness opportunities in tho hands of tlio few at tho expense of the many. IU. The present system of lensiug tlio State convicts must bo wiped from our statutes ns a foul blot upon our civilization aud humanity. 11. Party proscription and section al prejudices have greatly retnrdcd the material growth and development of our State—which m aterial prosper ity we earnestly desire and will dili gent,'v foster; aud to this end we will use every moral and legal means li suppress proscription and to liberalize sectional prejudices - recognizing the unity of our common Federal Govern ment and equality of all meu before tbe laws. We are imbued with tlio doctrino that this is a government by the peo ple, aud for the people; that political parties nre but agencies for a part of the people, and that, iu any necessary comparison, the people's interest should bo primnry and party interests secondary. We believe that it is no longer pa triotic to be partisan, but that as the two parties now powerful iu the coun try are at issue on no government al principles, it is wise for the peo ple, who aspire to fraternal relations coexistent with tho country, to bury sectional strife and t.> . locate politics to the consideration ,.f those material questions iu which tlm whole country is vitally interested, and to this end it is especial wisdom for our immediate people to select political agencies, st ranger than hioi ion. MUnter Republican. >tze|) of our county tells tlir f huve formed lowing; ns a fact: He,hud a choice lien ittee anil pro- netting on nfrileei n eggs. One morn' eleven plSnkjinfJou paying tbe llHD ft visit, | found"that she left the nest, and he soon perceived tlmt a large black snake bad curled itself within the nest. Upon seeing this, the geuiie- UIIIU stepped back, gathered a suck, aud killed tho mink)-. Culling off its iiea I, lie loos it by tlie tail, ill,I sn i<- ing it over the nest, the nine), i n i ggs Implied I lack into the nest. The eggs i, lug left in tne nest. m>- In n !••- mmol to liei sent, uiiil in due tin,... fin* II.id hatch.' I eighteen .it Me cm.-,, -ns,, said by those »h" have seen them to be rare curiosities. Tbe pe- eiilninty is noticed in the little chick ens us betug ufruul ol every stick that they see, ruuniug back from a stick in be greatest terror, uttering the cry of peve. Why this fear—does a Btick resemble a snake ? These little things are a study for naturalists, and some times truth is stranger than fiction. Dr. Talmage, of Brooklyn, thus be gan u recent sermon, from the text “All we, like sheep, have gone astray,” etc.: “Within ninety years at the longest this entire audience will be in eterni ty. During the next fifty years you will nearly till be gone. The next ten years will cut a wide swathe among the people. The year 1882 will be to some the finality. This may be the last sermon that some will hear. Un der these circumstances, while I have a somewhat poetic nature, and might indulge in trope and figure and simi le, I dare not do so. God never gave to any man a greater fouduess for mirth than I naturally have, aud yet, under this solemnity I would uot dare to indulge it. This service, this hour iu spiritual things, will be to some in this august assombluge a life struggle or a death grapple, aud woo be to that man who shall divert the atten tion of this-audience. FAINTS. If you wish to paint your house in side or out, send to Wm. M. Baxter & Co., 252 Pearl street, New York, for their card of colors- aud price-list.— This house has been established over fifty years, and puts up none but tbe choicest . linseed oil, lead and zinc paints in all colors, mixed and ready for use, It will pay dealers in paints, us well as all wishing to paint, to semi for the card of colors and prices, which is mailed free. feb25-2m SECOND AND LAST GRATUITOUS NOTICE. Office of Clerk * Tukahuueu, Brunswick, Ga., April 1st, 1882. Regretting very much that a number of have failed to wake a return of real and personal Notice” expiring on tho Hint nit., and pi t ally deair- inn that no one shall have any excuse for falling to make such return, tho said “Gratuitous Notice” in hereby extended to the loth inst., after which the name oi every person tailing to make a return will ho placed on the Information Docket and left to the tender mercy of tho Police Court. The Clerk and Treasurer will, in addition to tin usual hours of tho day, and for the accommoda tion of thotfu employed during the day, he found :it tho ortlco from « toy, 1 ; p. m. of each evening until the luth inst. JAMES HOUSTON, Clerk* Trcnanrer. Application fur Leave to Soli- Ordinary's Office, Glynn Co., April 1, 1882. 'Notice ig hereby given to all whom it may con cern that J. M. Dexter has applied to me, as guar dian of Gertrude DuBigliou, for leave to sell CYrtiii* cate of Indebtedness No. 640 of the Cetitrul lbtUroad aud Banking Company, amounting t<» *200, the property of said ward, for her maintenance and support, aud 1 will pus* upon the same at my otttro, utlest objections are filed thereto, on the first Mon day in May, 1M'J. EDGABO. P. DAUT, Ordiuary G. C. NOTICE OF GUARDIAN'S SALE OF CEN TRAL RAILROAD STOCK. By virtu • of an order ot the Ordinary’s Court o: Glyuu county, Georgia, authorizing the undersign ed, as guardian for Mins Valeria DuBignou, to sell six shares of Central Railroad stock, the property of said ward, for her maintenance and education, granted at a regular term of said court on the (it:, day of March. W82. after publication of citutiou ac cording to law, I will expose said stock to sale, at public outcry, to the highest and heat bidder, on TUESDAY, THE 2d DAY OF MAY, 1882. withiu the legal hours of sale, before the Court House door ot said county, at Brunswick. Glynn county, Georgia. Terms or sale, cash on day or aale. aud to he paid by two o'clock P. M. of said day. F. JOS. DOBBFLINUKR AaGuardian for Hiss Valeria DuBiguii). Executors’ Sale. 1-llilTUI M-Nt Under and by virtue of an order granted by tin- Honorable Court of Ordiuary, of Chatham county, will he sold before the Court House door iu «*aiJ . county, lie tween the legal hours of sale, on tie-first competent by liberality on principle ! Tuv*i;*y. bre.R tin: mx»h<i ot M«y m-n. .it tti*t . r . ¥ i I lot of land situated iu the county of Glyun. and city tO Oiler -SUCD ll policy to tlie en lire jot Brun-wick. known in tho (dan of said city ns d u ‘ ‘ ‘ . 112 (one hundred and Lewis J. B. Fairchild. work, Them must irmn (bite. Dr. Little, tin- .ml organization, ami bav-.^tate geologist, asserts that there is 111^ secured the combination of nil the more L'"hl in Georgia than then was different organizations, the noxt step *" California, and that the annual would he to circulate petitions, to ob- vteld might lie increuted ten times now, aud then uot I sterling health r Usted. ISecadv. the attention ot nil patriots in all tho parts of the Union. It l>Tu Footle! .nuiake To confound a remedy of merit with the quack medicines now so common.' COMMERCIAL C0LLE3E. -MACON yield tain signatures under the auspices of • the local organizations. Agitation has j i ’‘ pptest tism and dyspepsia, and when worn "tit l>v overwork, and know it to be a torn live.— Tunes.— W. Me KAY, Principal. A TTKsT-CI. iSS m -.INE.SS INSTITT'TK