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f t. <;. y'lwy & son, publishers. BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1888. ESTABLISHED 1875. ghe $dveitutk*&wufi. » PnWMHd Dally imA Weekly at BRUNSWICK, ; •“ GEORGIA, “THE C1CT BT THE BEA," t.mci i ■Mr,«d>w*rt Miiwm. ,4Advertising. Rates extremely reasouaMe, and Official Organ of City and County. The Sutton jury wire discharged for the term, alter rendering their verdict this morning. Call on Lloyd & Adams for fine cigars and tobacco. „ Prof. Ludwig’s “paper hunt” has been, by rc^urst of several interested parties, postponed until some time after the adjournment of the Supe rior Court. Ice cold "soda water at Lloyd & Adams. * The committee in charge of the ar rangements for the reception of the editors on Saturday, are now giving the matter their attention, and will make the quill-drivers feel at home. Trusses, single and double, for sale by Lloyd A Adams. Contractor Tread well has nearly fin ished tho extension to the’shoe store of Messrs. Taylor & Fleetwood, and the foundation is dug and sand and brick hauled for the Bostwick exten sion across the street. • >-<: Ladi am at the old itpwlth a most broidgjlng Mn ner irenn loufii e.stodr terials, Patterns,] Thomasville Times—Mr. Henry Arnold, an old Thomasville boy, but now of Brunswick, is in the city vis iting his fatheif Mr. J. P. Arnold. Mr. Arnold has many Mends here who are always glad lo see him. Our stoek of paints, oils, white lends, mixed paints of all kinds is uow complete and at a very close price. Lloyd A Adams. The encapment canvassing com mittce have accomplished very little as yet, being retarded by the work of the'eourt', but they say the work of the next few days shall be made to tell for tho cause. Finances form the foundation for all work, and these should not be neglected. If you want the genuine English tooth brush, call on Lloyd & Adams. The long, dry term has now been terminated most ettectually. There are no dry places in Brunswick to day on tho outside of a building.— Last night’s shower stood not upon the order of its coming, but came down with celerity. A more violent rain-storm is seldom experienced. Considerable damage has been done to the streets and drains. If you want your prescriptions compounded carefully and correctly and for a very reasonable price call on Lloyd A Adams. The Protections are still enthusias tic over their proposed trip to Daw son, aud say that even if they fail to bring back any prizes, still they will show up Brunswick as a live town, and awake on firemanic matters. Between oixteen ami twenty of the company will go, besides several in vited guests amt citizens who feel a deep interest in the boys. The con test will occur on “Wednesday, but the boys will leave Monday night or Tuesday morning, in order to have time to recuperate from the trip be fore the contest. The paper carnival of the Ladies’ Auxilliary of the Y. M. C. A. to night, at' L’Arioso Hall,^ will certainly be a pleasant occasion, and assure a liberal support No one can fall to be Interested in Its snooesa and no one can refhse to aid in the good work.. The Y. M. C. A. is to day one of the best working institu tions in our city. The officers spoilt earnest, the members, are to ^uaest, and the'Ladies’ Auxiliary are in earnest, end later even* more work will be done than now, and the asso elation rendered even more popular. Go out, to-night, young man, and help the ladles who are working sole ly tor yonr benefit Five cents ad mission to the hall will bo charged. We only sell the best pocket knife. We guarantee our scissonyjmd ra zors. We can save you moBbynn all lines. , Lloyd & Adams. Change of Schedule. The Brunswick and Western Rail road will, on Sunday next, make sev eral changes in the schedule of their trains. First and foremost, four schedule train will be run through each way between Brunswick and Albany— twii passengers and two freights. Tuu pun.-,-nger trains will run as follows: The day trains .will leave Brunswick (5:55 a m, arrivefct Albany 3:00 p in; leave Albany 5:00*a it ar rive at Brunswick 12:50 pm. .The night trains will lcavo Brunswfck 5:00 p m and arrive at'Albany 12:40 a m; leave Albany 11:10 p m and ar- rive at Brunswick 6:45 a m. It . will be observed that this new sched ule reduces the time a few min utes, and also tho noon train bring ing our Northern mail will arrive thirty-five minutes earlier#/ V, The two freight trains, one Aroui Brunswick respectively at 3:00 p m and 12:45 a m, arriving at Albany 4:45 a m (tad 4:40 p m; returning leave. Albany 8:00 p m and 1:00 n in, reaching Brunswick at 9:52 a maud 5:20 p m. This increase of service means an increase of business in both freight and passenger traffic. Old Glynn Honored. The State Convention in Atlanta completed Its work of selecting dele gates to the National Convention in St. Louis, and in the distribution, Glynn county was honored in tho se lection of one of her sons, Hon. Thos. W. Lamb, together with J. L. Sweat, of Ware, J. C. Dell, of Screven,'and C. J. Williams, of Emanuel, to repre sent the First District. This is quite an honor to Mr. Lamb.. The New Taper. The Brunswick Morning News, the revived Journal—made its appear ance this morning, and announces it self ou a firm basis, with ample oapi- tal to make itself a success. It an nounces itself an earnest advocate of Brunswick and Glynn county, and declares the old Journal and the Journal Publishing Company things of the past. Winter Resort Whispers. The Harnett House at Savannah, Ga., says the Boston Courier, is an old stand-by, and is probably better known to travelers than many larger houses. Mr. M. L, Harnett is still the manager, and not only has a pleasant word for every incomer, but also is full of explicit information, which be readily imparts, a qualifi cation, which is met with far less often than desired. The, Harnett House is very handy to the horse cars running to the railroad stations and steamer wharves. may2-lm. Being More Pleasant To the taste, more acceptable to the stomach, and more truly bcncficiaj iff its action, the famous California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup of Figs, is rapidly superseding all others. Try it One bottle will prove its merits. ****&*** Say the Jury in tli* Button Case. Florida’s Ship Canal, (Fla.lCorroypomlsnoe Jacksonville Timw-lfnlon, r J Gen. C. L. Anderson, General Man- On the convening of the court , gero r;the proposed great “Ocean this morning tho fiffit business was the rooeption of the verdict In the: Sutton oase, whloh jhad been made and signed up about midnight The verdict read HhOt-&lty,” the jury holding that,the kiUtog was luatlfia- ble. Thia made W.». Sutton a free man, after months .of imprisonment The ease of J.- B; Dart, charged erlth assault with-ietpnt to murder, next called-but jontlnued, since which time tho con t has been on gaged on the ease of* a negro charged with stealing from a colored brother. To the ii land. The question of tf nsportation to St. Simons is by no leans escaping the attention of the fbmpany. They have n fino beach, a /magnificent ho tel, and naturally expect that this season will see hundreds of visitors on the Island, tq say ^nothing of the numbers of military wat will encamp there, and what this season is will Ire a mere circumstance to,w.hat the next and succeeding onei/ydll be. As has been already amounted, the pretty little Egihont Will perform tho part of ferry it<>at b&veon the Dix- villo wharf andihe ocean pier, 1 con necting with tho stfb$ Car lines both in the city and on the island, so that a trip at almost any hour of the day will be possible. In Addition to this line, negotiations are In progress for fording one an opportunity to select from two, each very pleasant routes— tho one offering speedy transit and tho other a longer but more enter taining trip, past all the docks, crowded with shipping, down the bay, across the sound*-jnst enough water to make the trip exhilarating and pleasant Perhaps it has never occurred to the public what inviting possibilities are before us for the season—after a long hot day of business, worry and heat, what a pleasure to jump on*a car, ride rapidly to tho ferry wharf, take the steamer, be on the beach, fanned by tho coolest of breezes, enjoy a surf-bath, take the boat tor home and be iu bed before midnight. Or better still, spend tho night on the island, and come to the city in the morning in time for business. Any eveniug a party can be made up, and enjoy n trip to the bench, with a surf bath, without being forced to wait fora regular excursion and the annoyances that come from a crowd. Our business men can leave their families on the island for a week, a month, or a whole season and spend every night with them. “Dost like tho picture?” A New Inspector. Lieut. Commander R. D. Hitchcock of the United States Navy,"has arriv- in Charleston. He is the successor of Commander B. P. Lamberton, in charge of the United States light house service in tho sixth* district, and will make his headquarters at Charleston. The sixth district in-, eludes the lighthouse stations of St. Simons and Cumberland. and Golf Ship Canal,” spent yester day in Interlachen, while hie engin eer* were running the line about a mile south of onr town. The sur vey is rapidly reaching the St John’s river* terminus, a short distance north of Palatka. In brief, the route is about as fol lows: Beginning at Way Key, or Cedar Key it passes through the Gulf hammock, via Wliliaton, Mlcan- opy, north of Orange Lake, running east between the Ooklawaha river and tho Florida* Southern railroad crossing lh)s railroad at Francis and reaching the St. John’s river below Gen Anderson says he does not ex pect to have any looks in this canal; that it will be eighty feet wide, and have a depth of water equal to that on tho bar at the. mouth of tho St John’s river, and will carry the cereals of tho entire Mississippi valley to Europe without breaking bulk, as well as the vast coal and iron; prod uct of Alabama. \ Ho has found the levels moro^ fav orable than appeared in the reconno- isance which he made last winter. The route now being surveyed Is known as Gen. Anderson’s route, as distinguished from other routes Bug gested or run by others. .• This route is only about 80 miles in length instead of 120 miles, which was the length of the line surveyed by the late Gen. Gilmore, which' the charter of anotlfrr and larger miles south of Jacksonville. While Gen. Gilmore’s and other routes en countered great elevations, and some elevated lakes, Gen. Anderson’s route ruus through the low lands, or, as he expressed it, “runs under the instep of the boot” (Florida being likened to a boot iu shape). The other day, says the London Daily News, 4,000 children belonging to the municipal schools of Madrid wore entertained on the large race course by the authorities of the cap ital. It was a pretty sight to see the happy little folks of both sexes march ing along in good order, carrying banners and wearing their best ’and gayest clothes. At 12 o’clock the Queen arrived with the little King and Princesses. Her majesty kindly helped to entertain the little ones, and the Princesses distributed cakes and oranges. Alfonso XIII seemed delighted at the sight of so many young faces. He dapped his hands with glee as the schools came up with the teachers to present the Queen with a beautiful album, written and designed by the children, who also sang the “Royal March,” some hymns and Spanish songs. Immense crowds thronged the heights around the Castellnna Hippodrome to witness the festival. A Calico Ball. As we hinted yesterday, the Li brary Association are preparing a unique entertainment for next Tues day evening, in the form of a calico ball, the proceeds of which will bo devoted to the purchase of new books for the Library. It is now several months since the library has been re plenished with the latest publica tions, and it is for this purpose that this entertainment is projected. A Few of H T. Dunn’s Specialties Arrow wanna Hammocks the best and cheapest made. Mosquito Canopies, $1.75 to $2.50. Baby Carriages^ all styles' and prices. Fly Fans—latest improvements. Lunch Baskets—every variety. Picture Frames-»any size ami style made to order. Bird Cages—a large assortment Kimball Organs, cheap for cash or by installments. The “Imperial Lamp-best in the world. Water Coolers, Tin Chamber Sets and Watering Pots. Stationery, Blank Books tad Of fice Supplies. Artist Material and Engineers Sup plies. ' Wall Paper, Room Decorations and Window shades. Croquet Soto, Base Balls, Bats, etc. HENRY T. DUNN. ■ . — Ex Gov. Bullock writes to the Au gusta Chronicle denying that .he will ,be the Republican candidate for Gov ernor next fall. He says tho pleas ure of again voting for Gen. Gordon Is ln.ato.ro fot* him, and adds: “In addressing an assemblage of business men frqm the North and WostI said, and I now repeat it, that the negro is safer jnnder the present StateDem- oeratic administration than he would be ttnder.n Republican, because the latter would bo regarded ad alien, and would not command the willing support of our white people.” No doubttheRepublican newspapers will charge Gov. Bnlloek with being si Democrat, and it mnst be confessed, that what he cays is truthful enough to have come from a Democrat. , Toilet soaps perfumery amfcall^ fancy articles are being v«y cheap by Lloyd & Adams. .. <»■«»»■ -—•—. , A draft for ic. was received at the New York Sub Treasusy, Monday in. the mail. It was drawn by a national bank in Bridgeport, Conn., and was on the Chemical National Bank of New York. It was sent to the Sub- Treasury in payment of tile balance there against the Bridgeport bank. Byrnp of Figs Natures own true laxhtive. It is the most easily taken, and the most effective remedy known to cleanse the system when blffious or costive; to dispel headaches, colds and fevers; to care habitual constipation, Indi gestion, piles, etc. Manufactured on ly by tho California Fig Syrup Com- ra , San Francisco, Cal. For sole oyd&Adau NOTICE. A LL persons holding claims against the os- A tato of HenryC. Day, Deceased, are hereby notified to present them for payment, and alt persons indebted to said estate are hereby re quired to make payment. Claims may be'Sled with, or payment! made to either of toe under signed. John Colville. Executors of Eat. H.o’.Day Deceased. Or Chovatt & Whitfield, Attys. at Law. May 8, 1888. . V ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE. 8TATB OE GEORGIA—GLYNN COVKtY. B y apoolal order of the Court of Ordinary.of Mclntoah county, Ga., will be sold on the lint Tuesday In June next, between the lawful bounof sale, at tlio Court House door, of said county of Glynn, tbe following property, to-wlt: A lease of ten years from February 1st, 1888. to February 1st, UM, ot 888 aeroaef marsh land at - • —orMauhead Hirer, St. Simons, in foresald, where- large enough to Hack Jtlvcr, said county I on are two tv accommodate from fonr •aid ivharvea atthooxplrs become thogMH||l|ll|Mto of Glynn and State aforoaald, wl wharves, sufficiently large auout- -- Jte from fonr to alx vessels, which res at tbe oxplration ot said lease, shall e property of lessor, Mrs. Dart, of Brunswick, Ga- Sold for tho benefit of the hell* ami creditors ot Jamea Hunter, — This May 7 M hedstrom . Aralnlstrator. —THE— National Life & Hatiritj iat’D, OF WASHINGTON, D. C.> Gives under lt« T.lte Maturity Policy in :v nmtnat death *1 m. wet,ha low •• Al of of this Company ■ —iifltils^ _ large tor absolute security, anrnrth ^, tDNKlt _ Uenera i Agent. skeptical of luenpertorndViintagc^ _Thenaaets AU NOTICE TO DEBTORS. Densons who barn not settled their aeeiMiata iron notice to call on me and ar*. robyclrot , _ theirlnde On tbe 181 an their indebtedness as early as porolbl*, asar Domestic Wine. 75V, WJSin wick, Gs,