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Adver tiser tyd 3PV& T. (!. STACY. Edit* ^ On trill Railroad stock still bobs up ami .imvD. From 112 it fell this week t.. 108. Senator Ben Hill, of Georgia, has gone to Eureha Springs, Ark. He is accompanied by bin wife, son and phy sician. The trial of the Malley boys and Blanche Douglas, who are charged with the raurdor of Jennie Cramer, of New Haven, is now progressing. The Indians of Arizona are ngain on the war path. They made a raid recently and killed ubout 40 whites. Four frieudly Indians and a nine year old boy ure all that were left to tell the tale. Farmers around Alappaba offer corn and lord and home-made bacon for sale in that town utmost daily.— That is certainly n prosperous connty. Would that the farmers of old Glyuu could be caught at such tricks. During the late toruudo a Wilkin- sou county tuau tied his wife to a stump with a rope to keep her from being blown away. The wind died out and she came near being drowned by the rain befure he could recollect wbere be bad tied tier. Will our people never learn wis dom? Just to think that the boxes iu which we ship our strawberries are made iu Maine, the crates iu which w'e ship sundpears in Portland, ami our turpentine barrels iu New York 1 Wake up, ye men ol Georgia, and rise to the level you should occupy. Some Texas reporter 1ms been at tempting to pass the elephant peu for Georgia “goobers” on Curoy Styles, the editor of the Galveston News. The Colonel at once detected the fraud.— He had lived on “goobers” through on entire session of the Georgia Leg islature and remembered tho tone of the staple.—Ex. The steamer City ot Sanford w burned live miles above Jacksonville, Flu., on the morning ol ihe 24th, just before day. Niue persons lost then lives, notwithstanding the fact thal thu bout was run aground iu three leet of water. Among the number of tho lost were Mrs. Oscar Keep anil child, of Jacksonville. Tho rate of ocean freight of grain to Liverpool, which, iu 18711, was us high as 29 cents, has declined to one- quarter of a cent per bushel. Several steamers at Now York arc taking stone ns ballast, and others are ship ping enough coal for the return trip. The Captains of sailing vessels are discouraged, and many are starting ou long voyages to the East so as to be ubsent as long as possible. One hundred amt titty armed men, with a reserve force six hundred stroug, moved towinds Athens re cently to lynch the negroes who shot and killed young Rountree, a student at that place, from Quitman, Ga.—- They were met by a delegation of cit izens and asked to desist, as it was the utmniiuouswish of tbe'citizens of Atheus to allow the law to take its course. Tho armed party quietly re traced (heir steps to their homes. Albany News and Advertiser: “En couraging reports reach us from the sheep ranges of Woith, Berrien, Col quitt, Irwin ami Coffee counties. A more favorable winter for sheep than the one just passed has not been known in this section in miiuv years, and it is estimated that the lambs have increased almost one hundred per cent as compared with last yenr. The wool crop ulso promises to be much larger than usual. The raugea have been green all winter, ami the sheep lii.ve nourished ou them. The shearing season is now near at hand, and there is every reason to expect the largest clip ever known in the pinev woods of South Georgia " ANOTHER terrible cyclone levoKtntes Portions ot this and " * ^ nr Sti ‘ m tY)th|d' States. has again been visited by lidn'e attended by heavy thQCder and destructive ligbtuing.— Last Saturday night baB been made an. epoch., in the history of many households in Georgia, for on that oc casion many a home was made sad, and many an habitation blown to the ground. The city of Macon seemed to have just escaped the fury of the tempest, the oyclone passing around her and crossing the Central Railroad near Griswoldville. In the city of Macon the ligbtniug cht many strange nntics. One or two persons, we learn, were killed outright, whilst others were seriously shocked, and many houses strack. Below we append ex tracts of the affair as taken from our exchanges: Reports show that the storm was general throughout the South. A cy clone passed below Macon Saturday nigbt, between eight and ten o’clock, passing with slight damage to Gris woldville. It destroyed many houses on Van Bnren’s place, scattering tim bers, etc., E. C. Grier’s house barely escaping. The storm struck the Gove place, killing the father of Hon. Sam Gove, demolishing almost every house and also killing two uiules. A stable was blowu down ou the Reynolds’ place, amt serious dumuge was done on Mr. H. R. Brown’s plantation, ev ery house being blown down. Sam Agee’s house was blown down, wound ing his wife seriously nod leaving the whole family prostrate ou the floor.— The house was leveled even with the sills. Joe Brown, colored, was cur ried three hundred yards, and badly hi uiseilj John Baker lost everything —not a house or feuoe was left stand ing. Rankin Phillips uud family got under their house. The structure was carried nwuy even with the sills, The storm then crossed the Central Railroud at the 173 mile post, struck James Lockhart’s, destroying every building. It thou struck John Nich ols’ place, uurooting every house and killing two mules. Then near Gordon it blew away the residence ot Charles Lyle, fatally wounding his wife and child, killing outright Miss Lockhurt, and wounding Mr. Lyle seriously. It also destroyed the house and fencos of Fruuk Balcom, and made a clean sweep of the forests. THE TORNADO IN NORTH CAROLINA. Under date of the 24th, our ex changes give an account of a tornado in Brunswick and Pender counties,in which one church, two saw mills, sev eral dwellings and n large number of other houses were destroyed. One child was killed and two adults un known to be seriously injured. CYCLONE IN ALABAMA. Sei.ma, April 23.—A disastrous cy- clono passed through the southern ami eastern portions of this (Dallas) coun ty Saturday owning. At King's Land ing, fourteen miles below here, three negroes wero killed, and at Graves’ Ferry, twenty-four miles, two others were killed. Quite a number at the latter place were seriously wounded. At the former place a plank struck a negro woman on the back and pene trated In i body, striking her heart and killing her instantly. Houses were unroofed, and great damage doDe to timber in the storm's path lor many miles. On the 22d iust. a terrible storm passed over tbe town of Monticello, near New Orieutis, demolishing tho same and killing litteen persons—one- tenth of the entire population, ami bruising and wounding many others. Only three houses were left standing. From Frank L. Ilaralaou, Slate Libra rian. Atlanta, Jan. 1, 1880. Messrs. Hutchinson <£• tiro.: I have tested yonr Neuralgiue, both oil my self nnd on others, und have found it to be nil thut is claimed—a specific for neuralgia and headache. I recom mend it to a suffering public. Yours truly, Frank L. Haralson. Hutchinson & Buo., Prop’rs, Atlan ta. Sold by all druggists. f!5-3ra For nausea, vomiting, and tbewoak, irritable stomachs of children, nothing equalsTki.tuina (TeethingPowders.) Colic, hives and thrush in infants relieved uud prevented by Teethina. Druggists keep it. BRUNSWICK V8. SAVANN AH. Atlanta Commotion. Editors Constitution: In the Savan ts of April d7tb, •pied from thh cor respondent o£tb« New York Evening Post at Montgomery, Ala., headed “Southern Railroads.” The News gives tbe article entire, aud os a mut ter of fact I presume, os no comment or contradiction appeared in that is sue or any subsequent one. Amongst the various combinations spoken of by said correspondent ts the “Erlan- ger Syndicate,” and commenting up on the proposed line from Kansas City to Brunswick, uses tbe folowing lan guage: “To my mind the plan has no great promise of success. Brunswick has neither prestige as u seaboard, nor terminal facilities for the railroads that are reaching to occupy it.” In tbe very next sentence occnrs the fol lowing: "It has indubitably the best water south of Norfolk, is easy of ac cess and pregimnt with possibilities;” and immediately this contradiction, “Brunswick has been known as a lum ber port, and its export of timber has beeu by vessels that lay at. anchor in the bay until heir cargoes floated out to them.” Did not the Savannah Morning News know when that part of this correspondent's urticle was reached that he had written that which was untrue? whether through ignorance or design, I cannot say. If the loading of lumber aud timber at tbe port entailed such an amount of extra labor and expense ns “flouting timber and lumber down” to “vessels in the buy,” why are sneli staunch and carefnl business men as Reppard, Bacon ii Co., McDonough & Son and other Suvanmih lumber merchants al most daily increasing their business here, nnd adding to their permanent improvements. There were over 370 vessels loaded here last year, aud many of the very largest class, and if thu increase for the balance of the yenr bears the same ratio to the past four mouths, there will be nearly 500 for this year. If the port of Brunswick is so inferior, as this correspondent, and the News would have its readers be lieve, why has Col. Gillmore and the Georgia delegation considered, after accurate estimates were made, that §00,000 was ample for tbe permanent improvement of tbe port of Bruns wick. Whereas, Savannah’s most prominent officials and business gen tlemen are knocking at the door of the U. S. treasury for §350,000 for a continuation of tho improvements at Savannah. Will the News please ex plain this difference ? And now comes tho most cruel and unjust of all, and | one that tho News (bearing, as it does, almost tho relation of our own daily paper) publishes unrebuked, aud un- contradictod, and permits strangers, and those nut in a position to know, to believe the following as true: “There too (.alluding to Brunswick) more than uiiy oilier city except,pm hups,Alexan dria, La., on the Red river, has yel low lever claimed its victims. Will the News, please, in behalf of this “truthful James,” state how many ep idemics of yellow fever have occurred at Brunswick, and how many in its own fair city? Was not the one of 187G the first and only one that has ever visited ns ? Can the News say us much for Savannah ? Is it not far ther a matter of history that during that one and only epidemic onr local bourd of physicians were entirely wanting in practical knowledge of tbe disease; and did not tho number of deaths as to cases phblished iu the News, of the same year, show that tho mortality in Savannah was as to one six, while here ’twits ns to one in The Dangers ot Eating, iu» Seen by a ^Humorist. • About a year ago we discarded ev erything that we thought wi»s * a ous to the health, wbeqtwe wj tied on learning'that syrup f terated with nitHc acid, and that asina lurked in the deadly folds of the boarding-house batter-cake. Fig ures were given to show that the dreadful battercake habit was spread ing, and prophecies were made that it would eventually ruin the constitution of the strongest devotee, and reduce the nation to a vast hospital of flats- jack invalids. So the battercake was scratched off our list of edible fruits, and next went the fragrant cod-fish ball, because it was said to produce cold feet. Then we learned that the sad-faced and cohesive biscuit was a synonym of indigestion, and tbe unostenta tious kraut but another name for rheumatism, so that the biscuit and kraut had to go; then we found out that castor oil contained the germs ol iugostatic molecules, whatever that is. mid we were, therefore, forced to give up the use of thut hilarious beverage. This thing went on until we had cut everything from our bill of fare but cistern water and ohewing-gum, and yet we found onrseif no stronger or beiilthier than when.we were hur rying to the tomb from the effects of gorging ourself with a heavy line of ossorted poisons three'or four times a day. About this time a man came along with a magic lantern and showed ns that every drop of cistern water con tained an aquarinni of hideous marine monsters, with wiggling tails, and u druggist -told ns that tbe habit of gnni chewing was a fruitful source of cancer. Tbe next thing we did was to swear off being mi iuferunl idiot on the diet question, and now we eat anything aud everything that onr teeth will masticate or onr palate commend, and we ciiu work ten hours a day and see to read small priut without spec tacles. Leesville, June 15, 1881. Mr. \V. H. Barrett—Dear sir—1 have taken yonr H. H. P. for Dyspep sia and Liver Complaint, and after having used other Liver Medicines, prouounce it the best, thing of the kind I have ever used in my family. Hii Hiram X Pool. Mark. Nearly all the Ilia that A fillet mankind Can be prevented and cored by keep ing the stomach, liver and kidneys in perfect working order. There is no medicine known that will do this as quickly and surely, witlmut interfer ing with your duties, as Parker's Gin ger Tonic. See adrortiseuiHiit. lm II. LII llllll: JEWELRY Silverware, Etc. IN (MEAT VARIETIES. 100,000 A1 Cypress Shingles On baud ami fur sale iu Bruuuwirk by D. C. BACON & CO. maria-tt CITY BARBER SHOP, J. M. CARTER. Proprietor. shaving, huh crrrixa and hair dhf>s- IXO done m tit.* v>ry ut* *t aud moist auitr- N d ftylf. LA hi US A AT/ CUlLURLS'is llA IU CL’TTIXC A Ni*/:* ialtr. SATISFACTION G'JAANTEED Jau-7-ly. Mrs. Eii.KL.EI, jLihqueni'lr and Ball Costumers. Newcastle tit, imxt to Duuu’s dry gootla atnr*. BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA Keeps on hand every kiml of gold aud ailver Fringes, Tassel*. Laces—iu short, everything com uected with the business. Parties can be supplied with ready-made dresses costumes, etc., for amateur exhibitions, fancy balls musqiiersties. etc. jan7-tf NOTICE. My appointment, for taking Tax Return, for the year 1833 will be aa fellow,: Brim,wick, April 3.1 amt Ilk, 3lth and 31th, May 8th and Utb. J St. Simon, Mil la, April 5th and Sflth, May 10»h. Evelyn, April nth aud wth. May 13th. Sterling, April 10th. May 1st ami 15th. Eel.: , wore, April mh. Maj Jdandieth. Bethel, April 13th, Vay M .ucl 17th While In Brnnawlck my ofltee will b. at the City Hall. W. TOKNEK. OPTICAL GOODS VICTOR « c. Executors’ ruder and by virtue Sale. thirteen, and the greatest number of deaths here occurred between tbe j 'Sir'Au.'lyr.aChwi'iiu eonut'i" prostration of every physician and I e* «ntL^^ee7tVe\e^i honrTXu'ron Ik, Sit the arrival of those from New Orleans ? : SoAVnd'm't^i Sd2S Was it kind of tho News [so near ns) itIooAwNmiL^t^hnnll^G.nd'^wiive^b^o^' 1 to publish these known untruths of! *^“n« ««hVpnwLa»rii Myin^itirttUo MgMiin needle* Tile Kraut) > May be safely ker’s Hair led mired for it, j, dandruff' ei ad: this correspondent, giving to thu reading public us facts that which j iiarivtt would lead them to believe that the j - | port of Brunswick was but a mud ‘gained by using Par- j puddle and the city a hot bed of yel- 1 “ 1 ’ low fever? Brunswick. ■id Color or (hr Hair paying A,: JOHN M. CiUERAllD, JOHN B. 1IOWAllU. Executor, Lewi, J. B. KairvhlM TO RENT. am, which is much ad ■rfume, cleanliness and properties. lm , Brunswick, Ga., April 25. 1&S2. « h o' '5reaidance. now rnpi.-dby Mr. H. T. Bunn. The building l. new d everything in pcrlict order. civ,:! 'V l,t. For further particular,, apply to r ' : ' J Mly'HKLSON A BItO. AND- Attachments