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#atim Simtw feette* LOCAL DEPAimtENT. local dots. The Ridge is to liavo an ice cream gar a, a near Capt. Patterson's. It is a good lo ;,;;ion an d will no doubt, be well patronized, ..nd bare a cooling effect, we hope. . ‘-Now, left us have a shell road to the Ri.lge” the young people say. Suppose they think it would increase travel and give them an opportunity to ride more. —lt is thought that a horse railroad to the Ridge could be built and equipped for less fnm fI.OOO, and that it would pay richly, all of which is correct. —We are glad there are some thoughtful • public spiritted men in the city. It is with extreme pleasuee that we notice any im provements in side-walks, hitching posts, sirct lamps, &c. These are old improve ments we know, but they are new in Darien. The nub lie should be thankful to Messrs. ATWOODS*& Aveey, for fitting up their new store so nicely. It is a pleasure to walk iu -ide and see if you do not wish to purchase anything. It is a credit to the city. iijs it safe to remain in Darien through the summer mouths?" This question has p . eu p U t to us by several person. We know of no reason at the present time why it should not be healthy all summer, if proper sanita ry measures wme enforced. Unquestionably the Commissioners should act as a hoard of health; employ a scavenger, keep Broad street clean, (as it is a just disgrace to the city,) and see tliufi some filthy back yards within the city limits, were divested oi bad odors, and wo think both the health and appearance of the city would be improved. “Perhaps it would cost a tew dollars,” ‘Well, that’s so, and we 11 not urge the mattei. —Our thanks arc due Capt. Jaxbs Abeal, of Dobov, for kindness shown us at the Mag nolia House sometime since. May the Oap t in live long enough to fill the office oi Har bor Master again, is our v.isli. Timber merchants arid timber surveyors' together with the City Fathers, have our Post wishes, ut we never take part in family qua)re.ls. We have always noticed that the bus..and, wife atd children are sure to turn upon the intruder. Wk were gratified to notice as we walked into the M. E. Church on the Ridge, last Sabbath, tie addition in the way of lamps, locks, a lid window fastners, the last two woe given by R. Strain, Esq. We regard it as a good sign when m:n love light rather than darkness. —Quite an improvement has been made in the M thodist Chapel at the Ridge, by the recent addition of three new and beauti ful ohundelu rs. They were presented by M ssrs. Boesuaw &, Silva, and A. J. Miller of Savannah. fifn a i cut ion’ of flic ]' folic generally, is calle 1 to ilm law card of Col. M. L. Mer shon, ot Brunswick, which will be seen by te m ' .i ■ lazetri:. Cob M. ii a p ' lmhirand successful 1 iwyer iu the IE it. -wick circuit, and quite a fa. v rite among his many acquaintances. Tin Col. purpos as his c. trd will show, to make Darien and Mclntosh county a specialty in his praet.ee. We bespeak for him a liberal share of patronage. —The young and popular partner. Mr. P. iEERT Strain, of fli . firm of A. .t It. Strain. left our city on WednesJ ly, of tlia present week, to pay a brief visit, among his numer ous friends in the “Great City.” May his sojourn in New York be smooth and pleasant and may he be blessed with a safe and hap py return to his home and friends in the ever pleasant Sunny South. See change in advertisement of A. & E. Sxu:an, in this number of the Gayette. Our city experienced quite a sudden and heavy thunder squall on Saturday eve ning last. No damage done that we hear of —We had the pleasure of making the ao_ quaintance during the week, of Mr. \V. K. Gignilliat, an old and esteemed former res ident of this place. Mr Gignilliat lives in Marietta, Ga., and is at present, in this city paying a visit to his sons. We trust his stay with his sons and friends will add much to his health and enjoyment. —The Magnolia House will soon have another billiard table. We are requested to state, in this connection, that a “lunch” will he served hereafter, every night at eleven o’clock, at said house. —We will endeavor to keep our readers in this section, fully informed as to matters and things that may transpire iij, Brunswick from week to week, through our Correspon dent of that place, who writes under the head of “Our Brunswick Letter.” Walter A Way is attending the Court at Ilinesville this week, and will represent, the Gazette at that place— acting in the ca pacity of jagent. Walter, old fellow, do your test for us. The steamer Carrie makes regular trips every alternate week to Brunswick and Satil la- —A Lady on the Ridge received a letter from a friend in New York to whom she had sent the first number of the Darien Timber Gazette, and this is the compliment she paid it: “I received the first issue of the Gazette from you. If every issue is as read able as the first copy, I am quite sure that it will be a success.” —We should be delighted to see our friend Rev. Mr. Montgomery, down this wav again, also the Dr. and Bee. —A man, walking down our street yester day, was heard repeating to himself: ‘ Oh wod some power the eiftie gie ns, To see ourselves as ithers see us.” He was a stronger and intently looking at the street. We don’t know who he was un less it '* as Berks. —Amos Ga.br is still improving the Magno lia House. —The County Commissioners held a meet ing on Tuesday last. —The excursion to Brunswick did not take place worth a cent. We wouldn’t be surprised if we had a big one over that way in a few weeks. Who will start the ball in motion ? —We learn that the Commissioners are devising means of cleaning the streets at au early date. That’s right, gentlemen. —The timber cutters are coining up and subscribing to the Gazette every day. Now is the time for our merchants to advertise. Come up gents, and give ns your ads. —The Timber GAzette can always be found for sale at the Post Office on Friday evenings. —A Bible Society was organized in this city on Sunday night by the Rev. Mr. Lyons, Agent American Bible Society. —Mr. Henry R. Daniels, of Emanuel coun ty, Ga., is the duly authorized Agent for the Darien Timber Gazette, for said county. Timber cut ters in that county should call on Mr. Daniels at once and subscribe. Sub scription price only $2.50 per annum. —The freshet is about over and timber is coming in slowly. —We were promised several articles for our next issue. We hope the writers will send their contributions in early. Our col umns ure always open to parlies wishing to write on subjects of general interest. -—Mrs. Magnolia says she will soon have her house fitted up in apple-pie order. So mote it be, Mrs. Mag. —Why don't the County Commissioners have their Ordinances published? Other cities do. Messrs. Atwoods & Avery have just re ceived au assortment of White Lead-of the Metropolitan, Williamsburg & Kings County brand. Also paints Ac. Go and see them. -- THe Sciopticon, under the management of Mr. Stacy of Brunswick, was exhinited in this city on Monday and Tuesday nights of this week. - See Advertisement of A. T. Putnak, in this issue. —A clergyman not far from here r.sked his hearers last Sabbath, this all important ques tion: What’s the difference between taking a short nap before sleep and saying a few words before we begin the sermon? Dun -110 ! —A Lady subscriber of the Gazette, wish es us to say to her many friends, that she cannot loan her paper any more. —We return thanks to Capt. Albert Sbarbe, for recent favors extended uj. —Q”:te a number of Timber Cutters were in town this week, looking after tlieir timber interests. —Many thanks to the gentlemen who kind ly aided us in getting subscribers for our pv]. :.r this week. Tjit kind and benevolent gentleman who so gone rov.sk.’ contributed to the advance ment Use G azetti: recently, has our wannest tha. ks. - The following named persons were up before Mayor Pease, 011 May 16th, charg ed with fighting and disorderly conduct: Pike Menston, colored—Discharged. Pail McFarland—Fined $lO. Lewis Lams -Fined So. Chas. Johnson—2o days in jail. Joseph Brown—ss and cost. Geo. Johnson—2o day* in jail. John Loyd—2o days in jail. —An exhibition of the Sciopticon will be had this Saturday evening, for the benefit of the colored people of our city. All should at tend and learn of the Ilo’y Land. —The consideration of the applications of certain persons desiring to be appointed Pi lots for the Port of Darien was postponed until the next meeting of the Board of Com missi aners. —The Variety Theatre is still in full blast amusing the fun-loving sports of this com munity. Darien Bible Society. A meeting of the citizens ol Darien and vi cinity was held in the Methodist Church of this place pn Sabbath the 17th inst., for the purpose of organizing a “Bible Society,” for this city and vicinity. Notice having been previously given, there was present a large congregation. An address was delivered by ltev. J. L. Lyons, Agent of American Bible Society, whose pleasure it was to visit various por tions of Palestine, and he gave to an atten tive audience a brief narration of his acquain tance with Jerusalem, and the immediate surroundings so sacred to every lover of Scripture. Au organization was then effected, and ih-- following officers chosen: L. E. B. DeLorme, President. W. H. Patterson, Vice President. W. Robt. Gignilliat, Secretary. C. M. Quakterman, Treasurer. A collection was then taken up. I he following preamble and resolution was adopted: Whereas, We, the citizens of Darien, have organized a society for the purpose of cir culating the Scriptures in our city and surroundings, and have adopted the print ed constitution and articles prepared by the American Bible Society, and have in all respects confoimed to the regulations prescribed by said Societies for the forma tion of Auxiliaries; therefore be it Resolved, That the American Bible Society be requested to recognize aud enroll the Da rien Bible Society as one of its auxiliaries; also Resolved, That the officers elect be an Ex ecutive Committee, empowered to transact all business of this Society. The meeting then adjourned. C. M Quabtep.mak Sec’y, p-c fern, Communicated.] Kalc-Rodes, I noticed a communication in the Gazette of last week iu regard to bilding a rale rode from Dari-an to Wall-tower-vill. Now, I don’t wish to get into a dispute with anybody, Mr. Editor, but I have lived in Dari-an sometime, mother thinks, and I think so top. I further think it my duty to say something about rale rodes. Now, as this is a free country, I suppose I may ex press my say freely. I never rid on rale rodes since I was born, nor I dont think I never will. I have no use for these cow-killing machines any how. They are certain deth to a feller if he hap pens to fetch up near them iu a fit of toxica tion. Dari-an has no use for a rale rode. It will only ad auuther conveneneo for cut throts, vagbonds and theves, to find tber way here. No !no 1 if you build a rale rode to ibis great city, or within one hundred miles of it, Mr. editor, I'll stop my paper an’ move to Floridy, and never pay you or come back. This same righter says the subjec was dis cussed iu a private house not fur from Dari an. 1 suppose he’d hev people think it was my house, but I tell you an’ everybody I see that a rale rode shall never be ventilated in side of my house nor outside either it I can hinder it. Ilavn’t we a groat river full of boats ? Then what for do you want another rale rode? To bring paper an ink on, I ’spect, to write the Gazette on. What's the matter with Brunswick, only that she’s got a rale rode, and Savannah two ! You can de pend upon it, Mr. Pease, if you git a rule rode here, it will makebisness lively fur you. You'll have to bold court every day, and move in town; an’ you, Mr. Marshal, will hev to pull down your house and bild a gra ter one. I’m in fur all public provements.but I’ll fite rale rodes after I'm ded it it will do any good, or not. I must say, I m happy that my city has a medum of communication, an I guess Bob Strain is too, for I went in ’tother day an bot’ a gross ot gold pens, (they produce golden thoughts.) He axed what was I gwine to do with ’em. “I said ( rite fur the Gazette.” ‘Ah! ah,” he-sade, I’m glad to hear it. I'll go wright up an’ subscribe for ten more copies, to send to my iiterari freas. The P. M. looked through the grates of his offis and cried fur joy! ’Spose ruminated more biz in M. Bag, but no more pay. Well, I began on rale rodes, and I'll end rale rodes. I have no fears but that the good men of Dari-an will act with their form er -rood taste, and stop any rule rode from earning here or anywhere else. Yours truly, SETH GREEN. Notes on the Situation. In this day of unusual happy spring, when Astronomers predict the evil influence of Sirius unaffectionately lr •uding near ns, it i: refreshing to catch acme “N P"’ ‘h- Situa.tioii' as fresh and original us much .oat bar been launched into the ’oa of journal istic vibration. Me append tun adlo-th g dissertation as some justifhatioii of Sumner's '■Legacy ,/ Hat believing it to be an argu ment more eloquent in sustc.u :,ce of a bfe ol folly than his own (Sumner’s) living. The extract that follows is a lucubration of an “Equal Rights Philosopher, which was found aft w days since, on one of the roads near this city: Dear Brethren and felo Sitizens I have looked into the Situation of our Pople and myself and i seed But oneway For we to take and that is This For us ail to Come to gether and Bind our self to gether like Mens an l Take the exwise that Jacob give to his Children (this be fore he Died) when he Cali to them to gether and took a Bundle of small Sticks and give one to one ol the Boys and said to him to Brake it and he Brake it and then he tooke two of the stikes and give it to a neder of the Boy and told him to brake it And he also breake the two then He Bind the bondle of stikes to gether and then give it. to Them all to brake and not one ol them Could brake vhe Bondle 0; stikes Lieu Jacob give his Boys the imdersand ingthat uni-iug they would stand Dewid-oJ Tiny would fa 1 so Dear Bretlitre.n FelocitizbW of Mentosu County wc see that the Jews and till this good Day That they Binds them seifs to gether all so we see that all Eder Peopel Binds them seifs to gather even to the iudi ans Bind them seifs to gether HI Peopel Seems to Re Meinbir Jacob leson But Pool we we colord Peopel seem like wo will Be Hind evry Peopel that our heuvouey r. iher have Made O me Brtheren Come liens come one Come all Come and let us St e if wo ( ant do that Witch Eder Peopel con do Commissioners Meeting. A special meoiingof tlie Board ofOommis sioners, and a committee appointed hy the timber buyers was held at the Court Hoase on Tuesday 1 isf. for tlie purpose of amicably settling a difficulty which has lately sprung up between the timber buyers and timber surveyors, rcyrdi". die ’:*•- 1■ r in which timber shall t>c iai iois ■ • - • io.er and earnest debate on both sides, the Commis sioners conclndeded to draw an Ordinance in conformity with the State law. JSS~ The 58th anniversary of the Araeri , a . Bible Society was held the night of the 17th inst , in the Representatives Hall, at Washington D. C. The entire number of volumes issued during this time is about 31,000,000. and these have been printed in about forty languages. T&~ We dined on green corn the fore part of the week. How’s tlwt for early ? par The entertainment given in the M. E. Church on the Ridge Wednesday night by Mr. Stacy, we learn was well attend and and quite interesting. The children were de lighted. We passed Thursday very pleasantly on board the James A. Potter. Capt. Ogikb has his family aboard, which added much to the pleasure of the day. Several others were guepts with tie. Communicated] School Examination. Mrs. Barclay, the wife of our esteemed fel low townsman, Col. E. S. Barclay, had an examination of her music pupils, at her resi dence on the Ridge lust evening, iu the pres ence of a select coterie of friends. The ex amination embraced all the rudiments of music, and the gills acquitted themselves in a manner creditable to the thorough instruc tion which they had received. The exercises consisted in oral questions on thorough bass, practising the scales ami sol biggio. In con clusion the pupils performed pieces of vocal and instrumental music, to the delight ot their listening friends. The judges were Capt. and Mrs. Aiken mid Mrs. Joseph Hil ton, who after carefully weighing tks merits of the several sebollars, awarded the prizes, of which there were three. Miss. Sarah Scott received two prizes, oe for the highest proficiency in bass, and tlia other as the best performer of the scales. In vocal music Miss Sophie Prindle gained the prize. With a few i bpropriato and encourag ing remarks to the class, Mr. W. Robert Gigmlliytpresented the tokens of merit to the successful contestants. These girls deserve all the more credit for achieving their triumph over competitors, whose merit and proficiency was scarcely in ferior to their own. All present will long re member tha pleasant and profitable hours ot last evening at St. Rowans. Darien, May 21, 1871. no el Arrivals. Magnolia House.- It J. Steel, Savannah; L. J. White, Savannah; Capt. Atwood, Ba sins Bluff; J. M. Atwood do; Geo. E. Atwood, do; J. B. England, S. C.;ll. F. Brown, Ga.; R. J. Stillwell, do.; F. C. Marten, do.; B. F. Martin, do.; R. J. Jelks. do.; F. R. Clarke, do.; Miss Clarke, city; Miss Naylor, Sav.; E M. Blount, city; J. R. Wilkes, Sav.; J. L. Lyons, Jacksonville, Fla.; B. P. Mosely, do; C'iias. Mortis, city; D. C. Harris Sav.; Capt. Johnson, ship Norway; Mrs. T. G. Stacy and children, Brunswick. Miss Kbsenburg, N. Y; W. F,. Hoyt, Michigan; H. B. Kirkland, N. X. : Thm. I Naylor, Ridge; Win. Nightin gale. Brim wi.-k; W. Giguilliat, Marrietta. Ga.; Wav li-• i-t- Gignilliat. Woodvilie, Ga.; L). K. l'imii k. Via ; A B. Perry, N. Y’.; Ed ward Brown. Dobov; J. 11. Talmadge, N. Y.: Capt. Foster, ship Raynor; Cap:. Perry and wife, B. '*oy; J. D. Stevens, Liberty county; W. H. King, do; R. E. Carr, city: Mrs. White, child and serv’t.; Sav.; S. B. Palmer, wife and child, do; Jus. K Clarke, city; J. P. <il son. Dobov; D. M. Dun-woody, city; M. L. Mershorg Brunswick; W. J. Shaw, N. Y.; Capt. Natwig, Doboy; J. C. Nat-wig do.; T. B. Slade, N. C.; J. Atwood, city; DARIEN TIMBER MARKET. REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER. AVERAGE. SQUARE. SCAB. 350 J to 7)6 400 ....TK to 500 8 to 8* ox to 10)6 600 ....8* to 9 700 9* to 10 800 10 to 11 900 11)6 to 12 1000 12)6 to 13)6 jßftjjjrinrt ajnteiugcnw. PORT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA. FOR THE W IK 1 ST 22 ARRIVALS. May 16-Btrk S. Christopher. Brandleorf— Lon don—Gny, Stewart & Cos. May 18—Bark Presto, Rogers—St. Thomas—Young & La!)f.don - May in—Schr. Hattie Curd, Moore—Bi.eton—Hil t< 11s A Foster. - May 18—Schr. A. F. Ames, Jameson—New York— Hiltons & Foster, May I(l—Schr. Mary Collins, R cle—Charleston— Young A lamed on. Mi> lii—Schr. Ella Itodson, Nickerson—New York—Yutmc & ban "don. May *2l—Ship Belmont, Blazdon—New York— Guy, Stewart & Cos. CLEARANCES. May 15-Srhr. Ella Francis, Bulger—Newburyport —Hiltons <t Fo-ter. . May 16—Bark Stanley, Natvig-Grewick-Epprag. Bellas & Cn. May 18—B’k Farsand, Johansen—London—Young & Lanßdon. May 21-Schr. Hattie Curd, Moore—B tston—Hii t urn 1 Foster. May 22 —Schr. Mary Collins, Coll.ns —Newbury- port—Hiltons & Foster. May 82—Schr. Eva L. Leonard, Gault—Newbury port—Hiltons & Foster. IN PORT. Bark Adtlcti. Sanders. Loading for United King doin by / Dobell & Cos. Brig Keepsake. Owens. Loading for Lmted Kingdom by A. Dobell & Cos. Ship New Wa'inn, Janes. Loading for united Kingdom bv A Dobell A Cos. Ship Patri l.in, Ditchbnrn. Loading for Ltilted Kingdom by A. Dobell A C >. Ba k G .r’i"lus, Williams. Loading for United Knigdoin by Yonng it Langdon. Bark A'rican, H isiuna. Loading for United King dom by Epplng. B lias A ( 'n. Schr Jam- s A. Potter. Ogier—Young A Langdon. Schr. Nellie U 11. B nnor- Morris & Walker. Bark Condor, Lewske. Loading by A. Dobell & Cos. Bark lilt Matilda Bormann. Loading by D. M. Munro. Bark Non Berg, Fessenfeldt. f oading by A. Schmidt. Bark Victoria. Hubuebeckcr. Loading for United Kingdom by Young A- Langdon. Bark St. Christopher, Braudlorf. Loading by Guy, Stewart A Cos. Buk Ibesto, Rogers. Loading by Young & Lang don. Schr. A. F. Ames, Jameson. Loading by Hiltons A Foster. Schr. Lacy Collins. Ru le. Loading by Young & Langdon. s< hr Ella Ilodron, Nickerson. Loading by A. Do bell A Cos. Ship Be morit. tilazdon. Loading by Gny, Stewart £ Cos. yil cu* Admits.•nunis. © . > M. L. MERSHON ATTORNEY AT LAW, BRUNSWICK,- ----- GA. \X7ILL practice in all the Cour s of the Brunswick " Circuit and Mclnto-h iu the Et“tein Circuit. Darien and Brunswick made aspecialty. Miy-22 ly. Game Chickens. , .j- ;,m. has at hi? stable in this place -A. the pure til 1 k Sumatra Game Chicken-, and i offers to s. II E. gs to any one wishing to ra.se f om. : They ar the be-: chick 11s for this climate, and are belter than other breeds for laying eggs. Cull and take a look at them. IGEOKGI \ Mclntotsb County. \VHEREAS Jacob Adams applies to the nnder " sign-d for Letters • Anmii.i-Uratlon on th Ea tate of Hayman Kotlnchild. late of said county rie ! ceased; these are therefore, to require a 1 persons I concerned to file, in my office on or before the first Monday ii juue next. tGeir objections tif any they ! have) to said appointment, otherwise Letters of Ad I ministration will In- granted the applicant. Given under ray hand and official stgnutnre, this • May 4th, 1874. LEWIS J May 4- m. CROCKERY, China, Glassware, House and Furnishing Goods, KIIISIIE LAMPS, kl. FOB SALE IN Original Packages or Packed to Orders. E. D. SMYTHE, Congress and St. Julian Streets, Savannah, - - - Georgia. May !6~3m. WILLIAM HONE, DEALER IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 73 9t. Julian & 154 Cont i Streets; Savannah, Ga. May 16 —6m. C. L. GILBERT & GO., wholesale dealers in GROCERIES, Vegetables, Fruits, Confection ery, Etc., Etc., Nos. 163 Jt 165 Bav Street, (Cor. Barnard.) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. May 16-lm. WILLI A M K. IIOYT. Attorney and Counsellor at Law, DARIEN, GA. April 85 tf TUT. Robert Gignilliat, ATTORNEY AT LAW, DAHJEN, GA* T)ROMP'I ATTENTION given to all legal bueim es 1 iu the Eastern and Brun wick Circuits, and in the United States Courts at Savannah. April 25—ly. A, BURNEY, PLASTERER & RRICKLA YER. Is prepared to do plain and ornamental plastering, BRICK WORK —AND - (Souse painting in every style at slios notice. DARIEN, GEORGIA. ' M AGNOLIA HOUSE IF DARIEN, : : GEORGi: \iTANY addition* have been made in this hout, -■ * during the past month, and the Proprietor tiiktr pleasure in saying to his old PATRONS AND FRIENDS and to all who desire FIRST-CLASS accemtnodu tions. that he is ready to satisfy them at the follow ing rates : Board and lodging per month— 130,00 Table Board “ 25,00 Board and lodging “ week— 10,00 Board ” 11 per day 2,00 Meals each 75 Lodgings '• ——7s A. E. CARR, Proprietor, M. CONWAY, Clerk. M. CULLINAN, I.K AI.KR IN CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. PROVISIONS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, dry goods, Hardware, cutlery, SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONEItYt &C. Broad Street, four Skilling side,opposite the'Custom House, Darien, Ga. April 25- lm. L. ECKMAN, DARIEN, GEORGIA, I DEALER IN Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Ac. April 25—lm. Brunswick and Albany Railroad, f £*>'tSSm , TeiaSsatS ' CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT’S OKEICE, I Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 12, 1873 f ON and after November 17th. 1873, passenger trains on the B. & It. lt„ will run as follow : GOING WEST. Leave Brunswick Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, a’ 7.P0 4. M.. arriving at Junction A. <fc G. R R .t 11 A. M., and at Albany at 7.50 P. M GOING EAST. I.eaves Mbany lu, ? lays, Thursdays and Satur d:, s at 730 A. M , a ri' ing a; Jin ct on A. <£ G. It. It at 2.4!) P. M., and at Brun wick at 7;1!) P. M. Trains going East connects with the S. W. R. R , which arrives at Albany at 7.10 A. M., on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. GEO. L. COOK. Assistant Superintendent. May 2 .-tf D. B. WING. MEASURER AAJD INSPECTOR —OF— limber and Lumber, Respeclfußy solicits patron age DARIEN, ... GA. May-2-6tn, U. HOPK IN 87 MEASURER AND INSPECTOR OF Timber and Lumber. Respectful!}- solicits Patronage. Darien, .... Gicrma. Mav-S km Attention The Whole of Yaas! 0 i ♦♦♦ A.&R. STRAIN, DARIEN, C A., Keep constantly on hand, IIS' READY-MADE CLOU. AND Furnishing Goods, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, • Hats, Caps, Crockery, Wood and Willow ware, Hardware, A line assortment of Table and Pock et Cutlery, Tin-Ware, Nails, Par ker's improved Blind hinges, Glass-ware, Foot-tubs, Brooms, Brushes, Buckets, Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Wash Baskets, Flower-pots, Sauce pans, Itope, Hollow ware, Kerosine Oil, Clocks. &c., at A. & R. STRAIN S NEW STORE, COR. BROAD AND JACKSON STS., Saddles, Bridles, Spurs, Harness, Carpet-Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, Grind Stones, and Axle Greese, at Corner Broad nud Jackson Streets. Have just received also a fresh stock of GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO &C. Xuf.°, Canilies, Spices, T> hf, Coffee, Sugars and Syrups, Bacon, Flour, Corn Oats, Meal, Grist, and Northern and Eastern Hay, Lime, Salt Also pure WINES and LIQUORS, SODA WATER. A tine stock of CIGARS always on hand. Discount by the dollar’s worth or box. The attention of UMIiER CUTTERS, FA RMERS, and all in need of any of the above articles, ai’e especially called to their new stock, All will do well to CALL and examine their well-selected stock before purchas ing elsewhere. This store is under the immedi ate supervision of Robert Strain, junior partner, assisted by the geuial and pleasant D. WEBSTER DAVIS. Terms—STRICTLY CASH. We defy competition, believing that with our advantages we can afford to sell GOODS as LOW as any dealer in Southern Georgia. We DELIVER all goods purchased bv citizens in town or those on ti Ridge, free of charge. TRY US. 0 A AR. STRAIN. Mat 5-1 v