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Advertiser and tn T. 6. STACY. E('i*or »nil FiDpritftor. RHTTMaWICK. - GEORGIA: ' SATURDAY MORN'I.VD. JUNE 10. IBM. YVI!«« fever is raging in Havana— twenty-four deaths the past week. The /resiliency of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad has been refused •by Mr. Albert Fink. • Tom Hardeman's uarne has been mentioned in connection with the Senatorship for the State at large. - Well, why not ? Rev. J. O. A. Cook, who was, last year, injured, bodily, by the South- Western Railroad, has compromised his c'irzt by accepting $2,200 for bis injnries Mr. Wm. H. AVidorb’H recently gave'bis check for $1,000 to pay off the debt of Groce Church, I.or : ngton, Va., which was erected in memory of Gen. Bobert E. Lee. The next total eclipse of the sun will'be seen in this country. Don’t be fooled by cheap shows. Wait for ibc-only genuine total eclipse. Re member the date—May 28th, 1900. Iattlk Rock, June 5—A dispatch from Eureka Springs confirms thoTe- port that since the latest operation for cancer of the t ongue Senator Hill's condition is steadily improving. A correspondent of the Constitution writing from Gnttiu, says that Mr. Wndley has recently I won up to Car- rohon, and the suppositiou is that bo is contemplating an extension of his lino from that point to Chatnuoogn. ['ho court in banc refuses to open the case of Guiteuu again for argu. meet, so the doomed man must now prepare for his dcpi>'-tnre from earth for hie hour drawetb near. Only twenty days more. *•••• In an affray it East Albany the past week, two yonhg men by the name of Conper weore shot by ono R. M. Johnson, and nil,about tbe sale of, soda water nt a barbecue. John Cou per died from his wounds. Joe will recover. — ■<«♦«<• The wool clip of the current year promises to be the largest ever grown in this country. Sheep raisers hav suffered loss than the usual loss, ow i’ig to the open winter, and the stock us a general thing is in excellent con dition, and likely to yield a larger per contageof desirable wool. The .Macon Telegraph tolls of the Indies of Vinovillo having a “fearful time crossing tbe Vineville branch, on a foot log," in returning frem tho pub lic Bchool exorcises. Hadn’t Vino- villa aud that brunch betterj)ut them solves within tho city limits and thus havo somebody to compel them to put a plunk crossing to tbat-atreimi. The Savannah Newts wheels grace fully into liue ami says: “Should Mr. Bacon bo tho,nominee of tbo Demo cratic convention, he would receive the hearty support of tho Democratic press and people of Georgia, and would, no doubt, give the State a sat isfactory administration." Wo heartily agree with the News, and think he wiil be tho "right man in the right place." An exchange, giving the reasons why air. siophena would not suit for Governor, thus concludes: "Mr. Stephens is physically nnable to discharge the duties of any office, .and the State have no idea of being .governed by a bed-ridden old man in his dotage. He is unfortunate and ■every one deplores his condition, but tbe people are not rcspotisihle for his misfortunes and will see to it that he ie not foisted into the gubernatorial cha ,- r by tho “fabulous nine” nud their allies. The people do uot wish to be governed by proxy, ami dont’t intend t obe -" The ucw artesian well in Albany, Ga., last Saturday reached the depth of oue hundred and ninety feet. Nice, fat hountry beef selling in Hinesville, Liberty county, at from four to six coots per pound. GRADY DECLINES. Henry W. Grady has been ap proached to allow his name need as a candidate from the State at large for Congress. He declines the honor graoefhlly, declaring that journalism is his chosen profession, and that he does not believe be can be journalist and politician at the same time; so asks to be allowed to stay at home.— We make tbe following extract from his letter of reply to the ca' 1 : "Never did tbe South offer so little to her young men in tbe direotion ox politics as she does at present —never so much in other directions. As for me, my ambition is a simple one. shall be satisfied with the labors of my life, if, when those labors are over, myson, looking abroad upon a grander and better Georgia—a Geor gia that has filled the destiny God in tended her for—when her towns and cities are hives of industry, and her countrysides the eshnnstless fields from which their stores are drawn— when every stream dances on its way to tbe music of .spindles, and every forest echoes back the roar of a pass ing train—when her valleys smile with abundant harvests, and from her hill sides come the timdiug of bells ns her herds and Hocks go forth from their folds—when more than two million proclaim her perfect independence, nud bletw her with tbeir love, ,1 shall bo more than content, I say, if my' son, looking upon such- scenes these, can stand up and say, ‘Mv fath er bore a part in this work, and bis name lives fn the memory of the peo ple.”’ TEACHERS’ OoL.l-.EliE A circular sent us announces the fact that Professors Lynes, Cohabn nnd'Clark will open, on tho 3d of.Jn- ly, nt ■Shorter College, in Rome, Ga., a teachers’ college of about six weeks duration, for the benefit of teachers and others who may 1'ke to take a course of music and langurges. Par ties availing themselves of this will combine instruction with recreation, Rome'being a most delightful place to spend the weeks of summer vacation, besides living for six weeks in an at mosphere of French and German, us not a word of English will he sjx>ken. For further pnriicr'prs send nt once ■to Prof. J. C. Lynes, Rome Ga.. for catidggue containing full pc* - ♦icu’ws. THE 1*'ALL ELECTIONS. Rhode Island mid Oregon have al ready hold their elections, and in Au gust Kentucky, Tennessee aud Utah will do likewise; i>i September Arkan sas, Maine.and Vermont will follow; in October olcotions wi" he held in Georgia, Iowa, Ohio and West Vir ginia, and tho yea*-’* elections will lie ended in about a dozen other states on the fateful Tuesday in Nuvomber. No Mss than twenty-six states elect Senators this year to take tho places of outgoing Senators, fourteen of whom are Democrats, nine Republi cans and David Davis The seats of Mr. Grover, of Oregon, Mr. Pendle- tou, of Ohio, and Mr. McPhersou, of New Jersey, all Democrats, are stout ly contested, and upon the result in these Suites depends the control of tbe United States Senrde ALL DROWNED. Jacksonville, June 5.—Yesterday Mr. Warbnrton, an Englishman, who resided near Zellwood, in Orange oounty, started for lake EnstiB with his wife and two small children, who were twins, about two years of age, intending to have the children’s like ness taken. While on their way tho horse was driven to tho edge of a lake that he might drink. The wa tors had receded to the borders of a deep sink hole, which was not discov erable. Tne horse, on going into the water, fell into the sink hole, carrying the vehicle with him, and the result was that the whole were drowned.— There was no one near, but the berk iug of a dog they bad with them, and his evident aluim, attracted the atten tion of a man passing, who, on near ing the lake, saw a hat in tho water, and soou after discovered ono of the children nearing the shore floating in the water. Aiter getting it out be went off for help, and, after a search, tbe others were found and taken out. It was a sad scene—the father, moth er aud two children lying lifeless on the ground. They-enjoy racing out West be tween raih-oad trains just as they did formerly steamboat racing on the Mississippi The Kansas Pacific ahd tho Atchison,*Topokft.and Santa Fa railroads both ran between Denver and Kani ns City. The Atchison road is 740 miles long. The Kansas Pa cific is 640. Locomotives of the two yoads, bcrmig the effective names of “Lightning" a n d “Thunderbolt," started oui of the static u within five minutes of each other m the morn ing, and arrived witbiu three minutes of each other at. Denver the Wowing afternoon “Thunderbolt" bad gain ed 100 mi'es on ‘‘Lightning" within thirty hoars. EAST TENNESSEE, VIRGINIA &. GEORGIA RAILROAD. New Yokk, June 6.—Franklin J. Moses, ex-Governor of South Caroli na, plead guilty to-day in the Court of General Sessions to petit laroeny. The plea was accepted by the District Attorney, and Judge Gildersleeve sen tenced Moses to the penitentiary for six months. Moses, who is forty years of age and claims to reside in West Twenty-fourth street, was indict ed for obtaining, by fraudulent rep resentations, $32 from Dr. Nathan Bozeman, of Fifth Avenue, on Febru ary 16. Central Railroad tttook Has been bobbing up aud down of late, ranging from 92 to 103. At this writing it is at par. The directors have met and declared u dividend of four per cent., payable after the first of July. A skimmed mUk bill Las worked it self through tho New York Legisla ture. If babies can live without cream, and oleomargarine butter i grease can be put up without it, it is very foolish on the part of cotvs to U*‘’road Kc< (1. This staunch railroad, which, but a few years ago, was measured between Bristol, Chattanooga and Dalton, has grown into a vast system, reaching from the great inland seas of the north to the South Atlantic Ocean, ami ii-otn the tide water of Virginia to tbo mighty Mississippi river, with side l ; n«'.s reaching out like ingather- tlngers, drawing the trade of a continent to flow as ! : fe blood through the giaut system. This system is kuown as the Thomas-Seuey Syndi cate, commanding all tbe mi"ioiis it reqi”’ros, and the best railrond talent in the country. To renl'-ie these facts it is only necessary to look m, one of its enterprises iu Georgia—the Gin cinnati and Georgia Railroad, ex tending from Rome to Atlunta and to Macon. It was commenced last fall nnder the management of Major McCraokeu, assisted by Mr. Woodard and Mv. Sample, chief engineer. Not withstanding the weather was very unfavorable during tho winter, the road, abont one hundred and soventy miles in length, is abont done. Trains will ruu through between Atlanta and Macon, curly iu July, and the locomo tive whistle is heard Northward from Atlanta well on towards Rome. It takes money and men who un derstand their business to do that kind of work. ■ . . j It is rumored that Maj. O'Brien, General Superintendent of the E. T., Va. &. Ga., is in deep water and will be superceeded by a more comprehen sive manager, probably Col. John F. Miller, of the Bicbmond, Indiana, Di vision of the Pan Handle. * Mr. Cald well, who resigned the general man agement of the Pau Handle to accept a similar position on the New York, Chicago and St. Louis, which is part of tbe Thomas-Seuey system, is pick ing out tbe men who know how to run a railroad, from tho Pan Handle and other roads, for tbe great system with which he is identified. A Chinese* Dinner. A cm respondent of the Savannah Times gives the following bid of fare of a Chinese dinner enjoyed by him self: Soups—edible birds’ nests; sharks’ fins. Stew—duck with 1’ly bulbs; chicken do. do.; pigeons with Chinese turnips; aulone, or shell fish (China); calf’s throat cut in imitation of mam moth centipedes—resemblance very striking—evidently done by an artist; quails with the young shoots of the bamboo; sharks’ fins and eggs (mix- jre); chicken’s flesh, etc.; ducks’feet with toadstools; fish balls prepared with flour, bamboo and peanuts; fish maws baked; beech le ma; crab balls with carrots aud garlic; herrings’ head (yellowish green). . After the first course of sixteen dishes we were served with the fol lowing dessert: Tea; cake made of rice flour; water nuts, called in Chinese Ma Tai, and truly delicious; preserved water lily seeds, pomelo, a kind of orange, pre served; Chinese plums; jellv made from sea weed; ducks’ hearts and giz zards, with shrimps; cakes of minced pork and other ingredients of doubt ful character; fish gelatine; eggs pre served in ley and oil, very fine; al monds, salted and baked; oranges; preserved watermelon seeds; two oth er kinds of cake made of lice, floor; cigars; white wine, made from rice; another liquor made from rice; (ihd finishing off with an opium smoke and Chinese cigaritas. DINING THE CONVICTS. Correspondence of the Constitn. on. Jasi'KB,. June 5.—Last Saturday the citizens of Pickens, met at the convict eauip, three miles north-west’ from Jasper, and gave u dinner for the con victs. The place was literally covered with people. At 12 o'clock a long ta ble, which was arranged for tho occa sion, was loaded with eatables such as are ofteu set in honor to great men, and then the convicts were invited np, and they came and did eat and were filled, and of the fragments that re mained eauh convict filled his pocket aud rejoiced. After eating, several of the colored convicts mnde speeches and returned ihatiks to tbe citizens for their kindness, etc. One said he wanted to live and die in Pickens, for, he said, that the other dinner had been given to the great men, btit the citizens were mindful of the men who were doing the labor. Eaionton Messenger; Twenty-three applicants were received into tty Presbyterinu church last Sunday morning. There have been seventy- five or eight additions to the difi'esent churches, as the result of the rleent revival. Mr. J. Q. Adams closed his saloon lust Tuesday night, and there is now no liquor sold iu toe county.— Putuaiu was laid out in 1807, and since that this is the only period at which liquor conld not be bought in the county. GLYNN SHERIFF SALES. First Tuesday fu July, 1882, GEORGIA—Glynn County. \ Will be sold before tbo Coart Hou*. door of 8 »i (1 oounty, on the first Tuesday in July, 1882, between tbe legal hours of sale, ta tho highest and best bid. der, at public outcry, a tract of land in the 27th District G. M„ Glynn oounty, Ga., known as*«ja. maica Plantation," containing (2250) twenty-two hundred and fifty acre?, more or lees, (more f Q jir described in a deod made to Henry Nicholls by./ Houston Reed on the first day of January, 1847) an.j embracing said tract of land except such as Hex north of Green creek, (as will appear by reference to said deed of record in the Clerk’s office of the 8n perior Court of said county), less eighty acres o' said tract, described as follows, to*wit: Fifty aero- embraced by lines commencing at Green creek bridge, runnibg north 150 rods on public ruaj known as “Bothcl station road," thence westerly h direct line, and southerly to Greon creek, in mau nor to include' fifty acres; the other thirty acres woodland enclosed in a line commencing at a poiii* north of railroad station on said pub"o road di rcctly across swamp, running westerly, northerly and easterly back to said road, enclosing, as nearlv as possible, iu square form, Raid thirty ati-es. s.' sale to be made under a levy by J f L. Beach, fiW iff of tald county, by virtue of a mortgage fl f*. fitvor ofW. R. Gignilliatt vs. J. M. RW burned on? of Glynn Superior Court, and duly assigned to c H. Prince, to satisfy said li fa. Principal sum due $1,600: interest from April 21st, 1874, less credit* upon bujd interest of $100 paid January 21, i r, and $340 mid November 25,1881. Cost $9 00. May i7,1862. ’ ’ J. U ACH, Sheriff Glynn County, Georgia GEORG! A—Glynn County. Will be sold bofore the Court House door in tbe city of Brunswick, Glynn* county, Georgia, on th> first Tuesday in July, 1882, between 10 oVP, v a. ax. and 4 o'clock r. m. of that day, at public out- cry, to the highest and boat bidder, the follc-.ria^ property, to-wit: The eastern half Town Common lot No, («*' between Cochran Avenue and 8tonewall street, ud improvements thereon, situatfe lying ind beJng 'n the city of Brunswick, levied on as the property of F. K. Harris to satisfy a tax n fit issued by B. M Tison, Tax Collector Glynn county, Ga.. vs F. H Harris, for his State and county tax for the year 1880. Levy made and returned to me by W. B. c Coker, Deputy Sheriff. Amount of tax and rxt $25 70. BEACH, Sheriff Q. CGi Greenville, (S. G.) News: Later ac- conuts fmtn the country visited by the hail storm on Thursday are worse. At oue place near Pelham tho bail was drifted four feet deep. At another it was two feet deep after standing twenty-four hours. One farmer ap plied at the Pelham factory for work for his whole family, stating tbut bo \vas entirely ruined by the storm, and would make no crop at all. The wind not only btyw down large trees, bnt curried them many feet from their stumps, and the grouud where the hail struck locked a- it had been plowed. There ure said to bo a plenty of ripe trouble themselves n!>out cream at all. j watermelons in South-west Georgia. Telegraph and Messenger: Suppose Mr. Stephens should forget and take one of his Independent turns after the Democrats have elected him Gov ernor ? It is best to havo a Governor with a sound memory,- and not mqro Independent than his party. Engineers are at work on a new railroad from Tallahassee, Flu., to Thomasville. This should have been years ago. Seell Shoals, Ga., Greene Co., 1 I August 3, 1876]J Mr. W. H. Babbit, Augusta, Ga: ‘ Dear Sir—I have sold DR. GIL DER’S PILLS for the past two years, and find that all in this neighborhood approve them. The physicians have recommended them, and the people will have none other. They are bet ter LIVER PILLS than any I have any knowledge of. Very respectfully, Henry Moore. Faded or Grap Hair Gradually recovers its youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker’s Hair Balsam, an elegant dressing, admired for its purity and rich perfume. I WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED POPULARITY OF Allcock’s Porous Plasters? BecaUoO they have proved them selves, the Best External Reme dy ever invented. They will cure asthma, colds, coughs,rheu matism, neuralgia.; and any 1< cal pains. Applied to the small of tin- back liiey are infallible in Back- Ache; Nervous Debility, and a 1 ' j Kidney troubles; to the pit«: the stomach they are a sure cun- tor Dyspepsia and Liver Com plaint. ALLCOCK’S POROUS | PLASTERS are painless,fro gram and quick to cure. Be-1 ware of imitations that blister | and burn. Get ALLCOCK.' the only Genuine Porous Pin ter. -TMTexv- D.D. Atkinson DENTIST, j BRUNSWICK, - - GEORGIA. Office up stairs iu Croratt’s now building, j Jy23* ASBESTOS R.OOFEKTG inquire at office of Le Baron Drury, BRUNSWICK, GA. Sumer ili* u The Ladies'Storel laiwe and careful: v nirr:" 1 --to 1 .'" <>f I HATS, BONNETS,] DRESS TRIMMINGS, Laces,. Buttons, Corsets, Gloves, Neck-wuai;. And everything pertaining to a lady'a wardr Underwear I havo made a specialty, and fur quality aid ^ sortment I claim them to be superior. I uefy • °* petiou in priced, aud aak only a fair examination oi my goods by each and every lady who withes to bay I Bntterlek’a Patterns constantly on hand, '* dered at short notice. MRS M. C. ROWE! City Tax Notice Office or Clkbx and TukasCbex, Becnswick, Ga., Feb. 25,1W* _ Tbe taxes due the city of Brunswick on real ^1 tato and e*«,& y apedea of peraoual property, -'I year 1882, are payable aa follow*: ,.,,1 lit quarter, on or before the 81at day of ftlercb. M <■ •• « <• •• 30tli *• •• June, M “ •• «Sept.. 4th ■* •• ■■ •• .. goth •• Nov.. Book, for the reception of retarn., »n4thoo>> I tlon of the #r«t quarterly pnymrnt of Lixc-, » r, : : I open, aud will remain eo until the 31»f ™ .'1 March, 1883, when all peraon. falling or relu.Inrel make such returns will bo placed upon tb«* InI ' P matlon Docket, in obedience to the u»nth w- * i;;| _ _45i, in obedience to me u*n*u the supply ordinance paaaod by Oonndl on tue day of February, 1882. , m Office a* the Court House, and open during ( reasonable hours, both day and night. JAMES HOUSTON, Cierk aud Tr«w»» r ^ Dr. W. B. BURROUGHS WILL UUY AND SELL Land ar\d Real Estate COLLECTINQ AND INSURANCE M5* nT REPRESENTS Royal, capital Pbo-nix, of London, capital ^ Western, of Toronto, caplfai.. 1 Manhattan Lifa.net s^** rot-i 'Mroin«*.’*l 11 Odice nt-xt to Post Office.