Darien timber gazette. (Darien, Ga.) 1874-1893, June 13, 1874, Image 4

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RICH I) W. GRUBB, a j£,g, o ,i DARIEN, GEORGIA. SITI'RDAY MOKVIVti. JINF, 13th, 1874. ‘Lonely Tonight, Love” Husband Traveling.-Scene 1.-Room iu hotel, Spittoons full of cirgai stumps. Bourbon whisky. All hands equipped for a night’s spree. Hus band in a hurry to be off, writing home: Dearest Susje— My time is so occu pied with business that I can hardly spare a moment to write to you. Oh, darling how, I miss you. and the only thiug that sustains me during my ab sence is the thought that every mo ment thus spent is for the benefit ol my dear wife and children. Take good care of yourself, my dear'. Feed the baby ou cow’s milk. Excuse haste, etc. ‘ t "Wife at home.—Scene ll.—Parlor. All the gas lit. Thirteen grass wid ows; Fred from around the corner, with his violin; Jim. from across the way with his banjo; Jack, from above, with his guitar; Sam, from below, with his flute; lots of other fellows, with their instruments—Dancing and singing, sideboard covered with nuts, fruits, cake, cream, wine, whiskey, etc. Wife in a hurry to dance, writ ing to husband : Dear Hubby : How lonesome 1 feel in your absence. The hours pass te diously. No body calls 011 me, and I am constantly thinking of the time when you will bo home and your cheerful countenance light up the routine of every-day life. My house hold duties keep me constantly em ployed. lam living as economical as possible, knowing that your small in cofne will not admit of frivolous ex pense. But now, dear, I will say good bye, or I will be too late for the monthly concert of Parepa. In haste, yours, Ac. A Model Dedication. My original intention was to dedi cate this book to the friend of ray boy hood, Azan bin Ghes, the Imaum of Muscat, in memory of the happy days when together we played marbles in the Oman desert, and ducked each other in tho Persian Gulf, and tor tured inoffensive cats on the Island of Kishm. But I have changed my mind; I have resolved to dedicate the book to a humorist who has had too little fame, to the most delicious, because the most unconscious humorist, to that widely scattered and multitudin ous comedian who may bo expressed in the concrete as tho Intelligent Com positor. To his faculty of perpetra ting felicitous absurdities I am in debted for “laughter that is worth a hundred groans.’’ It was ho who, putting into type an article of mine which contained the injunction, “Do not cast your pearls before swine,” transformed the phrase into “Do not cart your pills before sunrise.” It was he who caused me to quote flic poet’s inquiry, so that I propounded to tho world tho appalling connun drum, “Where are the dead, the var nished dead ?” and it was his glorious tendency to make the sublime con vulsively ridiculous that rejected a line in a poem of mine, which de clared that “a comet swept o’er the heavens with its trailing skirts,” and substituted the idea that a “Count slept in a hay-mow in a traveling skirt,” The kind of talent that is here displayed deserves profound rever ence. It is wonderful and awful, and thus I offer it ns a token of ray mar velling respect.— [Max Adair's “Oat of the Hurly-Burly." Faith—A party of us were in a stage-coacli among the mountains, when the horses became unmanage able. The driver shouted and coaxed. We were very much frightened. Some screamed; some cried; others tried to jump out; and all were pale with w.zight—all but one little girl, who sat quietly by her mother's side, in the general hubbub. “Don’t cry, mother, don’t cry,” she said, patting her mottier’s cheek. “If we upset we shall fall into God's arms.” Who of us would not have given anything for the sweet trust of this darling’child ? Perhaps it saved us. j The horses became quieted down, and we reached home in safety. Seneca says that the great sources of anxiety in life are three; the fear of want, the fear of disease, and the fear of oppression by the powerful. He says that the last of these three is the greatest. Seneca is about correct. t&~ It is stated that Captain Wil- j liams, who lost the White Star steam er Atlantic, is now in command of a sailing vessel engaged in the China ' trade. is a beautiful sight to attend an Arizona wedding. The bride in white—the happy groom—the solemn minister—the smiling parents, and from twenty-five to forty shot guns | striding against the wall ready for use, " nabing up a panorama not soon for gotten Atwoods & Avery, .BROAD STREET,. DARIEN, EfAn RETAIL REARERS IN GROCERIES, DRUGS & MEDICINES, v BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE &C. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of everything in their line of business. PROMPT ATTENTION PAID TO ORDERS. Masters of vesels would do well to give kin a call, They invite the attention of the public to their new Spring Stock, A fine assortment of STRAW GOODS AID HATS, all of the latest styles. Dress Goods, Prints. Cloths, Casiiners and everything pertaining to the Dry Goods trade can be found in their store. They also keep on hand a first-class stock of Harness. Harness trimmings, Saddles, Carriage trimmings, &c. Their stock of Crockery, Stone, China, and Glass wares are of the best qualities THE DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING AT Darien, MCINTOSH co.. GEORGIA, BY ' RICHARD W. GRUBR, SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONLY $2 50 PER ANNUM. ADVERTISING RATES LIB ERAL * FOUNDRY AID MACHINE WORKS, Brunswick, Ga. THE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FURNISH, ON SHORT NOTICE AND AT REASONABLE PRICES, SAW MILLS, SAW MILL CARRIAGES, (BEST MADE,) ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS AIR PAIS, AND ALL KINDS OF A€Btia¥' AND OTHER CASTINGS, EITHER IN BRASS OR IRON. # HA \ INGf competent mechanics in the machinery, foundry and blacksmith departments, I confidently promise satisfaction in workmanship and promptness. As these works are more convenient to the mill men. rice planters, and shipping, around Darien, I respectfully solicit pat ronage from all who wish work done. TERMS CASH—On delivery of work. Vejy Respectfully, T. F SMITH. April 25—tf. . JOB PRINTING, . 0 HAVING POWER PRESSES, NEW TYPE AND Fix tures, large stock of ruled and flat papers, card stock, Ac., on hand, and first-class workmen, THE APPEAL PRINTING OFFICE, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA, '1 Is prepared to promptly execute all classes of Job Printing, on short notice and at prices that will compare with the lowest, —workmanship aud material considered. ORDERS SOLICITED FOR PAMPHLETS, BILL AND LETTER HEADS, -- MONTHLY STATEMENTS, HAND-BILLS AND PROGRAMMES, BUSINESS AND VISITING CARDS, V * BLANKS, OF ALL KINDS, And all other classes and kinds of Jftb Printing; in plain black, or as many colors in ink or bronze as desired. The Appeal office being splendidly furnished with new type and fixtures, there is no establishment in this section better pre pared to do all classes of Job Printing, on short notice and at reasonable prices. TERMS CASH, on delivery of work. ORDERS SENT DIRECT will receive the same attention as if attend*#- to in person. , ai.HiS * • r .