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ilaricn iimbet fecttc, "local' D EI^ARTMENT LOCAL DOTS. __We had a call, a few days since, from p r j ]5. L. Baker, of Brunswick. The Dr. informed us that ftt the solicitation of many f pi s f r iemls in this city, lie had concluded to remove to Darien for the purpose of prac ticing his profession. Dr. Baker is well inown in this community, having lived here for a number of years previous to the late r and enjoyed quite a reputation as a successful physician. The,. Dr is a heigh tened and clever we hope his practice in the city and county will prove to be large and lucrative. We wel come the Dr. in our midst. __Thk tempei'ance crusaders made a raid on Mike Mahoney’s bar room this week. \\’e have not learned whether they will keep the thing up or not, but are certain that Mike will still run his bar in spite of the crusaders. Asa burlesque they are a first claiss success and they never will forget Ma honey for treating them as he did. —Con. E. S. Barclay, Inspector General, has been spending the week in Brunswick before going to Florida. —Read the advertisement of Mr. Alfred Harrington, Swaynesboro, Ga. He offers inducements. —We are happy to notice on our streets amiin, onr voting friend \losf,s Daniel, whp has heeti quite lfl with infiamation of the brain. The reply to “Citizen A Tempo,” will . be found in this issue. —Mr. T. S. Quauteraian, of this city, was married to Miss Susie E. Sinclair, of Brooks county, near Quitman on the 11th inst. Mr. Quarterman and his young bride arrived in the city last week. —Our friend. Webb Davis, our clever P. M., will please accept onr thanks for numer ous favors. —The County Commissioners will hold their regular meeting on Wednesday next. July Ist. -Maria Stewart, a colored woman, was up before Justice I’eise on Tuesday last, charged with receiving Ilothohild & Adams’ stolen money, knowing that the same was stolen. She was required to give bond and security in the sum of SSOO for her appear ance at the next term of Mclntosh Superior Court. We were invited to the Masonic Ball which took place in Brunswick on Wednes day night last, and would have attended had it been possible for us to have done so. - A small-party of ladies and gentlemen of this city, went on an excursion down the river on Steamer Ajax, on Wednesday last. We ware honored with an invitation and would have liked very much to have been present, hut pressing business prevented, been convenient. —The Messrs. Spvhldixo .irri.d quite n number of cattle to Sapelo Isi.ind on WVd nestfl ly last. —Next Sunday will be tin day of the year. —The Gazette is making many friend in Darien and surrounding corintiv, and it real ly makes us foci happy to know that our ef forts are appreciated by the clever citizens of this vicinity. Help us .ml we will help you. Our aim is —to try and please every body. —The Savannah Convocation met on Wed nesday last (instead of Monday last as was stated last week), in Brunswick. Rev. R. F. Clfte, of this city was present. Our young friend, Tom Dixon, is having a neat and tasty cottage erected in this city. We always like to chronicle items of im provements in our city. Onwir 1! is the motto ot our citizens. If the Justice of the Peace keeps on committing persons to the Superior Court, we think Judge Schley will have liD hands full when lie comes down in November. —J. Greexhow, Mate of British Bark Sega, was up before T. P. Pease, Mayor, on Wednesday’ last, charged with breach of the peace. Fined S2O and cost. Chas. Reaver, an articled seaman of the bark Seg i. was up before Justice 'J'. P. Pease, on charge of desertion. He was com mitted to jail to await the sailing of vessel. —A gentleman from this county brought to the city a few days ago a fine lot of water melons, raised not many miles from this city, and were sold lor fifty cents each. — Liberty adjourned .Superior Court con vened on yesterday at Hiuesville the county site. Hon. John L. Harris. Judge presi ding. This Court is held for the trial of two murder cases declared mis-trial at the last regular term. Our. city’ is now blessed with two photo graph tents. —A sort of camp meeting of the colored folks has been going on for some days in the Camochan settlement. A lady of this com munity was informed the other dav by her cook, (hit she had “been last night to the distracted meeting.” —We learn that the excursionists had quite a pleasant time on Wednesday. They returned just after dark. —We are informed that some of our young men are trying to get up a fishing party to some of the Islands. -W E were again favored this fweek by the presentation of another large basket of nice, ripe peaches, and also a few choice grapes, by Hon. T. P. Pease, for which he has our thanks. Mr. P. will always he re membered by us with none other than ly feelings and an honest wish for his pros perity and success in all of his business re lations through life. Long live the man ■'vho never forgets the “poor printer. ' Communicated.] Reply to “Citizen A’ Tempo”. Mr. Editor : We find in your last issue a communica tion subscribed ' Citizen A Tempo” which, from beginning to end, is a series of misrep resentations, and personal as to his Honor Theodore P. Pease, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners and Ex Officio "Justice of the Peace of Mclntosh County, and the At torneys conducting the ’ prosecution in the ease of the State of Georgia, vs. George McPai! et al, charged with receiving stolen money—knowing that the same was stolen We would treat '“Citizen A’ Tempo’s” ‘Great Outrage’ with disdain and silent contempt, assured that his slanderous words, sink into insignificance ii*f the community we are all known. But, Mr. Editor, your paper has circulation beyond the limits of the city of Daiien and county of Mclntosh, where fore we give the following facts, that your readers abroad, may know that T. P. Pease, Esq., our Chairmain of the Board of County Comissioners, is not a Jack Ketch, Detec tive or Hired Emissary of Rothchild & Adams or any one else. And that the Attorneys conducting the prosecution have not com mitted so flagrant an offense in the minds of the noble, by causing the arrest ot George McFail, Quosli Brown and Maria Stewart— the Queen Thief. These are the three respectable colored persons, with whom “Citizen A’ Tem po” seems to be in such close accord and sympathy. George McFail and Maria Stew art, that highly respectable colon and lady, have already been committed for trial before our next Superior Court. On the night of the 2d of April, last past, a burglary was committed on the store, of liothchild & Adams, and thirty one hundred dollars taken thertfrom. Charles Harris was arrested, tried and acquitted. Subsequently, Charles Rothchild was arrested for the same offense, and there being not the slightest ev idence against him, was honorably dis charged. A fmv weeks thereafter, Charles Harris and George Putnam were taken by detectives, in the city of Savannah, to the Chatham county jail, and whilst there, Chas. Harris (we are informed) voluntarily, and fairly, confessed the burglary, at the same time implicating the “three respectable per sons” aforesaid, whereupon warrants were issued for their arrest, and Charles Harris and George Putnam sent for to giv6 testi mony in behalf of the State. Error no. 1. It is not true (as stated by “Citizen A’ Tem po”) that Rothchild & Adams, had Charles Harris and George Pn'nam arrested, and lodged in Chatham county jail. Error no. 2. It was not and is not now, judicially known to the Hon T. P. Pease that Charles Har ris confess *1 the crime aforesaid. Extra ju dicially is by law lieresay testimony and excluded irom the consideration of all Courts. Error no. 3. Charles Harris never was be fore the said Court subsequent tohisacqnil al as ;.f< r,:s ri 1. except as a witness for the State, at which said time, counsel for pris oners iiiov 1 a continuance, which was ranted by the Court, and the witness, Chas. Harris, but for said continuance, upon the committal of the prisoners or either of them. ■ o ',hi have lie 'll required by the Court, to ter into a recognizance for his appearance ... air next Superior Court. Vi’e find. Mr. Editor, one truth in “Citizen A’ Tempo’s” great outrage, — Charles Harris, the principal thief and chief witness is “non est” bv reason of the threats and menaces made a -ainst him by the “three respectable colored persons” and their coadjutors alluded to by the solicitous, “Citizen A’tempo, ” and notwithstanding the disappearance of Chas. Harris, the material and principal witness for the State, the so-called “farce of a pros ecution” have culminated in the committal of two of the “respectable trio,” and, notwith standing. “Citizen A’ Tempo” intimates that the Hon. T. P. Pease has dwindled into a Jack Ketch, Detective or Hired Emissary, and tlv Attorneys conducting the prosecution have fiwrotfeu their duty to the community, they will find this a most serious farce of a prosecution when they’ shall have paid the penalty to an outraged community for a vio lated law. And further, as regards the veni mous attack made upon the Attorneys con ducting the prosecution, we say, that we were employed only to prosecute the three accessories already mentioned, the result of which efforts has been the committal of two. Nor did they forget their sworn duty to their die't, or their integrity to the community in which they live. And yonr readers, unac quainted with the Chairman of tlie Board of County Commissioners, may .rest assured that the community in which he dispenses justice and of which he is a valuable func tionary and a just judge, are satisfied that no man is nv-re ready to forget hitnself and oth ers in the discharge of his public duties. We do not ask to be heard for and in his be half. by this community in which he has lived a long life without reproach, and we feel as sured that all fair minded men "will admit all lias been done that could have been done to ferret out and expose to the light of day one of the darkest crimes that has befouled and disgraced our usually law abiding com munity’, and are willing to abide the judg ment of all the world. ATTORNEYS pro PROSECUTION. The Mayflower. The above is the name of a steamer which is on the way from New York to Brunswick, to be used at the hitter place as an excursion boat. It was bought in Springfield Mass , by Mr. G. W. Wright of Brunswick, and from him we learned a few days since that lie hid not fully decided as to which line he wonld put her on the Brunswick and Darien or Darien and Altamaha. We are of opinion that a steamer put on the line to ruu a daily schedule between this place and Brunswick would a command good pay ing business. We hope Mr bright will consider the matter. Communicated.] A New Court House. Mr. Editor: I frequently hear the question asked “when will we have anew Court House ?” and well may it be asked, forjudging from the lethar gy with which this matter has beeu handled oy our county authorities it really seems that we are never to have one. Why this de lay ? and what good does it accomplish ? Has not sufficient time elapsed since the de struction of our former Court House, to ena ble “the powers that be" to decide on some scheme by which they can “raise the wind?’’ or it is indifference ? A neighbor and myself frequently talk it over, and although we know that taxation is usually a sore subject lor the people, still we can see no other mode of accomplishing this much needed improve ment, and I write to suggest a plan that he and myself think is the only plain, safe and sure way to replace this building speedily. We country people are all opposed to bor rowing from the city and were therefore glad to hear that your citizens were of the same views. Better far, to pay up all outstanding Bonds, Accounts, Ac., before lending out your money. Vom city is evidently impro ving and every new building adds to the en ergy and enterprise of its citizens, and I know of no building which will do more in this respect than a neat and nicely finished Court House. We know our Commissioners ■have no easy job to properly manage the af fairs of the city and county too, but it really seems that there are enough of them to push matters along when once they get started right, and I hope this rnattCV will eonfmand the attention of others who will give us their views, so that the “Fathers” can decide on the best plan. The entire taxable property ot the county this year will be about $700,- 000, the State tax on this will probably reach $2,500, 50 per Cent, on the State Tax will give $1,250 for ordinary county purposes. Now let an extra tax of one-half per cent, be lev ied on the entire taxable property of the county making $3,500, .and in the aggregate we have $7,250, quite a snug sum for a Court House and current expenses for the next year. I know some will say the tax is too heavy. Why, Mr. Editor, the people of Georgia pay as light a tax as any other peo ple in tne world, but even if this was not so how can we expect to ever have decent pub lic buildings, unless we raise the money by taxation. Surely the State lias done her du ty iu giving us her qimta off this year's tax, and if we are now unwilling to exert our selves to raise Qie balance of the requisite amount, rest assured that years hence will find Darien but little better than it now is, whereas, a liberal and ente’prising spirit once started in your old town will awaken an interest in the mind of every one, but with none will there be more satisfaction and pride at your advancement than with those of us who live in the PINEY WOODS. Absenteeism. We part from our friends always with re gret. We see many of our most esteemed fellow citizens taking their usual summer departure from the community with deep re gret. Regret at losing their presence in our midst for many months in the year, for the warm regard which we entertain towards them, but still more on account of the dis astrous effect which this habit of absentee ism has upon the community. No country has ever been permanently prosperous where this habit has prevailed. Rome in ancient times concentrated ti e wealth and intelli gence of the Provinces to their detriment. In modern times Ireland and, India have felt the ruinous influences of the system; also these Southern States, and last and perhaps not least, Darien and Mclnt sh county. Be fore the war our wealthy planters and, their families were not hippy nn! ;s they could spend their summer and their money at Saratoga or New Port. That class of our population now remain at home, for reasons that are ob vious. But *he same habit holds with our wealthy and estimable mercantile < lasses. It. does not end with them. Since the tim ber business has been built up, there tire hundreds who come out during the winter months and labor and save money, but leave during the summer and for a large part of the year have no “local habitation or name” in this community. “Everybody knows his own business best,” but we feel sure that our friends will not take umbrage at our gentle remonstrances on this subject. Our neighborhood affords many beautiful and salubrious locations for retirnient during tbe summer. Let our sub stantial men adopt these for summer resi dences, beautify them and spend their money upon them. If they want to make a little run off for recreation and change, make it by all means, l ut regard this as home both for winter and summer, and we venture to say that the community will prosper and they (our summer absent - 1 nj >" n >r substan tial happiness than th-.v . M in • >a- <1 ing houses and watering places We have only touched upon the subj- ’t. and wil 1 re cu) to it again in all earnestness and good faith. Hotel Arrivals. Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor. Rev. Air. Clute, Ridgevillll. T. Jones, Cin cinnati, Ohio; A Me. Duncan, Savannah; John Brown, Dobov; M. J. Donnelly A wife, Savannah; A. Danford. city; R. W. Grubb, do; J. E Martin, No. 10' M. A B. R. Road; Charles G. Moore. Brunswick;J. A. Atwood. Ridge, A. C. Wvlly. do; M. L. Mershon. Brunswick; T. B. eitv; Thomas Spalding, Sapelo Island T IJ. Sp l jug, 1 >; A. C. McKinley, do; C. L. Bass, do; James Abell, Doboy; Patrick Grogan, do; P. C. Brown, Savannah; C. H. Steadwell, Doboy; Chr. Srevdrup, ship Tegner; Issac W. Chris tian, city; Miss Etta Itosenbury, city; James Holmes, do. How to make a City. The Griffin News says, the way to make a live city is to do all you can to make the business of your neighbor a success. We readily concur with the News in the belief that t.) make a city lively and pros perous is to advertise your business men wherever you go. You should also be on the alert to induce new branches of industry to locate in your midst and judiciously aid every enterprise that promises to add busi ness facilities, support local newspapers by taking and paying for them, and feeling an interest in their wellfare; if yon know of any item of news which would interest the pub lic, take some pains to let the editor know it; don’t hold your vacant lots a price too high; don’t hold a penny so near your eyes as to hide a dollar at arms length. When a stranger wants to settle in your midst, don’t try and make a fortune out of him in offering to sell him property at ten prices. Don’t be running down every enterprise that starts, and every man whom fortune seems to smile upon. Act in generous spirit, en courage everything that tends to build up your place, and have a good word and a pleasant smile for everybody. Read and ad vertise in that Gazette, and live and die happy. DARIEN TIMBER MARKET. REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER. AVERAGE. SQUARE. SCAB. 800 5 to 5X 350 • 5X to (i 400 ... 6 to.6¥ 450 6% to 7 500 7% to 8. t>X to fi 600 bX to 7 TOO 7X to 8 800 8X to 9 900 9 t o 10 950 10 to 11 100 11 to 12 Shipping §tttdU<jcttce. PORT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA. FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 26. ARRIVALS. June 22 Schr. Helen A. Bowen, Alexander—Sa lem—Hiltons & Foster. June 22—Bark Tegner, Srevdrnp—Waterford— Guy Stewart & Cos. June 23—Ship Melicetc, Dunn—Rio tie Janeiro— D. M. Munro. CLEARANCES. June 20—Bark Miuna, Fisher—Ayr—A. Dobe 1 £ Cos. June 23—B.irk Canada, Lemmert—Liverpool—D. M Munro. June 23—S'-hr- J. P. Wyman, Urann—Philadel phia—Hiltons & Foster. IN PORT. Bark Margaret a, Wilson. Loading by D. M, Mun ro. Btrk Saga. Garvin. Loading by-D. M. Munro. Schr. Stephen Burnett, Burnett. Loading by Hil tons & Foster. Schr. Win. G. Mosely, Abbott. Loading by Hil tons & Foster. Brig Der Potnmer, Bohm. Loading by D. M. Mun ro. Schr. Helen A. Bowen, Alexander. Loading by Hiltons & Foster. Bark Tegner, Sverdrup. Loading by Guy Stewart & Cos. Ship Melicete, Dunn. Loading hy D. M. Munro. pew Advertisements. A Chance Seldom Met Kith -FOR - TIMBER AND MILL BUSINESS. A Fine Water Power Mill For Sale on Reasonable Terms. \FINE Water Power Mill for pale, with 1.200 acres of tine PINE TIMBER LANDS. lying in Emanuel county. Ga., on the great Ohoppie River. There is a good dwelling house on the lands and good facili'ies for cutting and rafting timber. I must have money and consequently .terms will be very reasonable. Address. ALFRED HARRINGTON, Swaynesboro, Ga. June 27—3 t. Altamaha loose, M.- MAHONEY, Proprietor, DARIEN, GEORGIA. KEEP constantly on hand the choicest Wines. Whiskies, Cigars. Ac. fee. FREE LUNCH served every day at eleven o'clock. Give me a call. June-20 ly. NOTICE. TvURING my absence Mr. D. B. WING will act as U Inspector General. June 20—tf. E. S. BARCLAY. regular" line. Darien, Savannah, Brunswick and Satilla, The New Steamer CARRIE, Capt. JOE SMITH. % RTttVES at Darien EVERY FRIDAY MORN ** ING from Savannah; leaves for Brunswick and Satilla River EVERY OTHER FRIDAY EVENING, returning on SATURD' Y NIGHT, leaving for Sa vannah on SUNDAY MORNINGS. £ Carrie connect? at Darien with Steamer Clyde to and from all points on the Altamaha, Oc raulgee and < cone* Kiver*.**3ft Good state room accommodation for passengers. Rare- game a* per steamer San Antonio. Steiner C:crie will not be responsible for through freight to Altamaha, Ocmnlgeeand Oconee rivers af ter deliven of same to a r ent of Steamer Clide, at Darien. When th Carrie does not go to Brunswick she leaves Darien on Saturday instead of Sunday for Savannah. For freight or passage appl> to F. M. MYRKLL, Agent. Savannah. June 20-ly. NOTICE. For the present wilcox & ciiurchill will sell Railroad and Rnat Ticket- for the Str Daiav, in the absence of the undersigned JOHN A. PHILLIPS, Agent. June 13—1 m. Pufnam’s UVEBY STABLE, DARIEN & BRUNSWICK, GA. A. T. PUTNAM, Prt’r. May—2-tf GEG RGIA —Me In tosh Cos u n ty. /"AN the fiist Monday in July next, (it being the " " sixth,) application will hr made to the Court of Ordinary of said county fur Unite to sell all the lands belonging to the Estate of David Allen, late of mid county deeessed; said lands lying in the 24th and 25th Di-trirts of Liberty county. Tor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. This, June Ist 1873. BENJAMIN MCDONALD, Administrato r. Jnne-6-td - D. B. WIN G r MEASURER AND INSPECTOR —OF— limber and Lumber, Respectfully solicits patron age- DARIEN, - C,A. May-2 fim, Brunswick and Albany Railroad, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFEIOE. I Brunswick, ua., Nov. 12, 1873 )' /AN and after November 17th. 1873. passenger “ ' trains on the B. & R. It., will run as follow : GOING WEST. T eave Brunswick Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days, at 7.00 A. M., arriving at Junction A. <fc G. R R. at 11 A. M., and at Albany at 7.5 U P. M GOING EAST. Leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 730 A. M., arriving at Junction A. A O. R. R. at 2.49 P. M., and at Brunswick at 7;19 P. M. Trains going East connects with the S. W. R. R., which arrives at Albany at 7.10 A. M., on Tuesday. Thursdays and Saturdays. GEO. L. COOK. Assistant Superintendent. ,May3 .-tf E. Gr. FERGrURSON, M. D., Physician, Surgeon, Accoueicr, BRUNS Wit h' GEORGIA. May 30— Quarantine Regulations. The following Quarantine Regulations will go in to effect on this day, and will be enlorced until the first, of November ensuing: All vessels arriving at this port from, or having touched at Key West. Fla., New Orleans, the West Indies. Bahama, or Bermuda Islands, South America, or Mexico; also all vessels from foreign ports where contagious or infectious diseases are known or are supposed to exist, or having hail sickness on board during their passage, shall anchor at Quarantine Grounds until visited and inspected by the Health Officer. Pilots arc instructed to anchor all vessels arriving with sickness on board or having had sick ness on board during the passage at quarantine f round one mile above the Red Buoy, tip Patterson tiver. No sick seaman or passenger, or dead body of any seaman or passenger, shall be brought to the city irom any vessel in the harbor without the consent of the Health Officer. Pilots and masters of vessels will be held rigidly respons ble for any violation of the above regula tions. SPALDING KENAN. M. 1). Health Officer. Appproved, T. P. PEASE. Chairman B. C. C. Jnne-6-3t. Mclntosh Sheriffs Sale. \y H I. he sold or. the first Tuesday in July, before '' ilie house used ns a Court house, in the City of Darien, between the legal hours ot sale, all that cer tain tree’ of land in said county of Mclntosh, on Harris'Xeek. containing three hundred acres, (300) more or less, and bounded on the East by salt marsh, and on all other sides by lands ofE. W. Delegale, set aside as his Homestead. Levied on the property oj E. W. Delegale to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa., issned out of the Superior Court of said County in favor of S. W. Wilson. Terms cash. ALSO, All of the Wire Posts, Battery, Rights of Way, Ap purtenances and suffrage of the Durum Telegraph Company, to satisfy a Lien Fi. Fa., issued out of the Superior Court of said County, in favor of Alonzo Guyton- JAMES BENNET, Sheriff. M. C. June-6 td. WM. SHENCK, BOOT & SHOE MAKER, DARIEN, GEORGIA. IS NOW prepared to do any sort of work in the Boot and Shoe line. Custom-made boots furnish ed St reasonable prices. Shop at B. Pfeiffer’s, oppo site Magnolia|llouse. May 30— STATE OF GEORGIAT Mc IntoahT Cos. 'V’OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the first Monday in July next, applieatjor will he made to the Court of Ordinary of said-‘ounty for leave to sell at private sale, the wild lands of the es fate of Allen Jonnston, lateo. said county, deceased, lying in the countv of Liberty. E. A. JOHNSTON, Adm’rx. June 6—td. Mclntosh Sheriffs Sale. # WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in July next, between the legal hours of sale, before I)e- Lorme's wharehouse (used as a Court house) in the city of Darien, the following: property to-wit: House and Lot in the village of Jonesville, con taining: tej) acres, more or less, hounded North by South-Newport road, West by lands of M. B. Milieu, East by lands of Martin Ryals, South by ur-known lands. LeVied on as the property of James W. Bagga. to satisfy a fl. fa., issued out of the Notary Public and Ex. Officio Justice of the Peace Court of the *24th DistricCof Liberty county, in favor of James D. McConnell, vs. W. Baggs. Notice given to G, W. Rowe, tenant in possession. Levy made by Alonzo Guyton, Constable 271st M. D. and returned to me. JAMES BENNET, Sheriff Mclntosh County. June-6 td. DISSOLUTION*. THE FIRM OF MORRIS & WALKER is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. R. L. MOR RIS a-suming all contracts for lumber and timber and is alone authorized to settle the affairs of the firm. RICHARD L. MORRIS, R. K. WALKER, Darien. Ga., June 11th. 1874. June 13—lm. DARIEN MARKET —BY— CHAS. O. FXJXTD2SF, Dealer in MEATS, VEGETABLES, ETC. attention given to all ORDERS. Havine had two years experience ir. the business I feel satisfied that I can GIVE SATISFACTION. * My thanks to the public for past PATRONAGE, and hope for a continuance of the same. C O FULTON. May- 2-Iy. Attention The Whole of teas! A. & R. STRAIN, DARIEN, CA,| Keep constantly on hand, IIS' IBADY-MADE MU, AND Furnishing Goods, DRY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, / Shoes* Hats, Caps, Crockery, Wood and Willow ware* Hardware, A line assortment, of Table aiul Pock et Cutlery, Tin-Ware, Nails, Par ker’s improved Blind binges, Glass-ware, Foot-tubs, Brooms, Brushes, Buck, ts, Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Wash Baskets, Flower-pots, Sauce pans, Rope, Hollow ware, Kerosiuo 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 and Jackson Streets. Have just received also a fresh stock of GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO &C, Xufs, Candies, Spices, T as, Coffee, Sugars and Syrups, Bacon, Flour, Corn Oats, Meal, Grist, and Northern and Eastern Hav, Lime, Salt. Also pure WINES aud LIQUORS, I SODA WATER. A fine stock of CIGARS always on hand. Discount by the dollai’s worth ;or box. The attention of 1 HIRER CUTTERS, FARMERS, and all in need of any of the abovd articles, are 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 genial 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 by citizens in town <r those on the Ridge, free of charge. TRY US. i*> STRAIN. May 2 ly.