Newspaper Page Text
Ilaricn (Timber tecttc,
=LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
LOCAL DOTS.
_Otm city was visited by quite a re fresh
shower on Saturday evening.
' ° advertisement of the Steamer Carrie
be found iu another column. Also a
notice to consignees.
_-ToM Dixon returned home from Bruns
wick on Monday morning, where he had
i eea to attend the Masonic Ball which came
{ g on the 24th inst. Tom says that it was
,he grandest affair he ever attended in Bruns
w The ball room wss crowded to its
fullest capacity— mostly with beautful and
loT elr girls. He says that we certainly
missed a grand treat by not going. “Jes
,o,” Tom.
.-When are you going to Egg Island?”
is a question which has been asked us sever
fl times during tho week. We will state for
•he benefit of a few tb it we are going again
soon as we get out of eggs.
—Tom Dixon says the citizens of Brun
wiek are unanimous in their praise of the
Gazette. We always loved them Brunswick
people.
—Capt: JohnL. Day. andcrew of the il-fa
tedatr. Clyde, left for theii homes via Savan
nah, on Tuesday.
_Col. M. L. Mershok, of Brunswick, was
again iu our city a few days since. If the
Gol. continues in bothering us about that
“Ego Island” affair we will not ankwer for
the consequences.
—We call especial attention to the adver
tisement of J. A. Mercies, Commission Mer
chant of Savannah.
—The little steamer, Daisy, made her last
trip to this port for the summer, on Thurs
day. She is to he sent to Macon, where she
will undergo thorough repairs. During the
absence of the Daisy, a yawl boat will run
the line in her place.
—Wednesday last, the Ist of July, was a
real cool day. We presume there has been
a little snow falling, up North.
—To-dat v Saturday) is the Fourth of July.
We are going to celebrate it by “getting out’,
a readable a:.-t laewsv piper.
—Mr. H. A HiEfchas disposed of his Inir
and restaurant. Hr. L, Eckman- was the
pnrchaserr
—As ice-cream saloon will be opened in
this citv next week. An industrious col
oreahnau will be the proprietor.
—T&ere is to Vie an excursion bv the col
ored'people. to Brunswick to-day. Saturday
—For the beuefit of a friend, who seems
tn be anxious to know, we will state that
F.gg Islanl is bounded on all si les by water
and its productions are musquitoes and sand
dies
—Why dont our young men organize a
Brass Band ? They have the talent.
—Wf. le-tru that Capt. Ghas. I. W. Thorpe.
one of the oldest citizens of Mclntosh conn
tv. died at South Newport, in this county on
the 23th of June, in the 96th year of his age.
We have been promise.] a sketch of bis life
' : ! will K- 11 bed next week.
Pi.- - ad the advertisement of L. E B Pe-
Lorme, Esq., to be found in this issue of the
Gazette.
—There whs rro meeting of the County
Commissioners on Wednesday no qu - ouro
being present.
—Con. Joe* T. Collinb. Collector of Cus
toms, of the po-t ot Brnswick, was in this
city during the week. We return thanks to
the Od, fer favors extended ns.
One of Brunswick’s ex-aldermen and
splendid arcifite*?**. Mr Bcrr~Wxnton. drop
ped into our sanctum on Tuesday to have a
few minutes chat with us. Mr. B. was
here on business connected with his trade.
He is as corpulent and jovial as ever, and
never seems to be out of humor. Asa
substantial and tasty house-builder he has
but few superiors. See advertisement.
—Tom Collins don’t live on Feg Island
it is the only place where he don’t liv'e, how
ever.
—Capt. Harper, of the Daisy, is very an
gry because he could not find eggs laying
around lose on E?g Island. He says they
can t fool him again, soon.
—Messrs. Atwoods A Avert have just re
ceived a fine assortment of shoes. We re
turn thanks to friend Avert for a sample of
those neat slippers.
— Col. E. S. Barclay returned home on
Monday, after a teu days stay in Bruns
wick. The Colonel has improved a little in
health, we are pleased to know.
—We -will state, for the benefit of our
many friends, that we did go on a certain
fishing excursion to Egg Island on Saturday *
lfcst, on the Steamer Daisy. We left the
oity on Saturday at twelve o’clock and re
turned on Sunday afternoon at six o'clock.
Of course we did not catch any fish —we
did not have strengh enough after having
been nearly devoured by a million of mus
tjnitoes the night previous. We could write
a column on this subject but have neither
time nor space. We must, however, return
our thanks to the clever young men who
were the originators of the excursion, fo r
many favors. We have been on a great
many excursions but never before have we
slept on an Island and covered with oyster
shells, and then be aroused every second
by the breaking in ol a naughty musquito.
Our friends around town will please not
mention Egg Island to us for a few weeks to
come. Let the rememberance of the trip die
out—let it be of the past, friends !
—We call the attention of the public to
the advertisement of Mr. L. Ecksiax. Mr.
E. offers a bargain and we would advise all
to read his advertisement.
—Read the City Marshals and the Sheriff
Sales.
Savannah Convocation.
Mr. Editor:
Presuming that some of ycur readers may
desire to tie informed of the proceedings of
the Episcopal Convocation, which met in St.
Marks Church in Brunswick last week, I
will attempt to describe them as briefly as
possible. The religions services began on
Tuesday morning with a sermon by the Rec
tor of the parish, the Rev. Mr. Boone. Rev.
Mr. Stanley, ot Savannah, preached at night.
On Wednesday morning the sermon was
by the Rev. Dr. Babbitt of Albany, and the
Holy Communion was administered, after
which, the Dean, the Rev. Dr. Benedict of
St. John’s Sav., opened a business session.
There were, present of the clergy, besides
those above named, the Rev. Dr. Clnte, Sec
retary, and the Rev. Mr. Dunlop, 'the mis
sionary of the Convocation. The Lay Dele
gates present were.Mr. John B Habersham,
of St. Mark’s, Brunswick, and Col. E. S.
Barclay, of St. Andrew’s, Darien. The mis
sionary made his report wherein it appears
that, during the past year, as the result of
his labors, the Bishop has consecrated two
churches, and that another had been dona
ted. The several congregations are increas
ing and now number 169 communicants. The
work has progressed so rapidly that the mis
sionary cannot give the necessary attention
to so many points.
The Standing Committee on missions con
sisting of Revs. Clute and Stanley and W.
R. Giguilliat, Esq., offered a lengthy report,
and a series of resolutions, iu substance as
follows:
Ist. That the present missionary retain
such portion of his field as he may elect,
another missionary to take charge of that re
signed.
2d. That an evangelist be appointed to itin
erate through the western portion of the
Convocation and supply such ministrati ns
and church literature as may be needed.
3d. That tie several Rectors perform such
missionary work as may be required by the
Dean, and not interfere with parochial du
ties. Also to report any missionary work
performed within the limits ot their par
ishes.
4th. The Wardens of St. Mark’s were ap
pointed a committee to obtain abstracts of
title to the property of dormant parishes of
St. David's, Glvnncounty aud (Jurist church,
and St. Simon’s Island, and report to the
standing committee next November.
oth. All reports are to be sent to the
standing committee one week before the
meetings of the Convocation.
It was found that a great a ..u 1.;. 1
been m ule on the work of the preceding
year, and that the exigencies of the case de
manded *he additional force recommended
by the committee, whose resolutions were
unanimously adopted. The parishes are ex
pected to make generous collections to en
able the Conv -cation to support the addition
al mi.ssi nailios.
On Wednesday night th 11 dor of Darien
preached. On Thursday morning, aft r
prayers, the business s* don was resumed
and some unimportant woik finished, ihou
followed u public discussion on the ••Sunday
School System. ’ iu whii a- v ral of t.:o
clergy and laity pr-rtici; ted. Tin gc-Kon.’,
opinion was opposed to Sund..y School.- ft c
usurping the place -i iul . lie pc.
the parent and the sponsor, u.d i lacing iu
the bauds, too often of an iuco:..; nt am.
inexperienced teacher, tli spiiitual educa
tion of the child. It was cone- b il. however,
that the Sunday S hool mi,;': t be an i list ru
st rumen t for good, it tae clergyman wonul
be the superintendant and employ only such
teachers whom he knew to be well-fitted for
the religious instruction of children. One
speaker urged that parents and sj ms rs
should instruct their own children, and that
th? pastors should be vigilant that they at
tend to their duties by a frequent examina
tion of the children; that those whose pa
rents were ignorant or so situated that they
could not instruct them, should send them
to near localities where teachers might be
provided for them. Another suggested pa
rochial schools, on the German plan, where
religious and secular education were com
bined. The debate was spirited and edify
ing to the audience. At night there was a
missionary meeting, when addresses were
made by toe missionaries, the Dean, and the
Rev. Drs. Babbitt, and Ciute. Tiie Offertory
was liberal. On Friday morning the Rev.
L)r. Benedict preached. Thus closed the
most interesting and encouraging sessions
of the many since the organization ot the
Convocation. _
LAUS DEO.
Communicated.]
A Puzzle.
On a recent visit to Brunswick. I was in
formed that the business of the place was
generally dull, and compared with that of
Darien, as a place of export, trifling. And
yet I was amazed to behold a large town
with 2500- inhabitants, having beautiful
houses and churches, and with broad and
clean streets, and many signs of improve
ment, and so very far in advance of our ow n
citv where such au immense businsssisdone
in both the export of timber and the home
trade. Wherever I went the tables were
bountifully supplied, while here it is difficult
to purchase a variety of food. There every
body was gay and sociable, and vehicles
bowling along the shell-road every evening.
Here there is little visiting; most of us keep
confined in our houses or offices, and ttie
only drive is the sandy avenue to the Ridge
over which r.t the close of busiu- ss hours,
the Ridgites travel at a 9:40 rate. The puz
zle is, how do the Brunswick people live and
enjoy life on little ostensible means, while
those in Darien with abundant resources are
content with shanties (with few exceptions'
for houses and stores, one plain meeting
house, poor fare, dirty streets and no public
improvement? Is it the fault of our city
government, of the citizens or 6f nobody ?
I prefer Darien, but I wish we had the go-a
head-ativeness of Brunswick. It is your du
ty, Mr. Editor, as the public monitor, to in
vestigate this matter and notify us of any
errors on our part. Let u* mend.
ALPHA.
Communicated.l
My Pleasure Trip.
I was very kindly invited by Col. B. and
his charming wife to join them in a pleasure
trip up the Satillu river. We enjoyed a
most delightful time. The scenery of that
river is lovely, in fact, it is so fascinating
that one does not know on which side to
look at first, for.fear one may loose sight of
some part of the beautiful landscape I of
ten thought it a great pity that I could not
have four eyes that I might view both shores
at the same time. But it was of no use to
wish, I could not get them, and I had to
content myself with admiring each as I went
and returned. We made our debut iu Brun
swick on Saturday evening. Before I pro
ceed to relate the adventures of my pleasant
week in the "city by the sea” I must speak
a few words about the steamer Carrie. My
friends were highly pleased with the neat
ness and comfort of such a small boat. The
table was plentifully furnished aud iu great
variety, aud everything cooked so nicely,
one could not help enjoying the meals. The
Captain and Purser were very gentlemanly
and entertaining to .T. and myself. The
Stewardess and waiters weie very polite and
kiu h We recommend the Carrie for com
fort and pleasure. Now for Brunswick. 1
don’t believe that I ever spent a week so
pleasantly in my life. It is true that the
“Convocation” was held most of the time,
but did not prevent niv taking walks and
driving on the Shell Road every evening.
On the 24th I witnessed the Masonic parade
aud heard an able address before the Lodge,
in the Baptist church. At night we attend
ed the Masonic Bull, which w;.s a great suc
cess. It seemed queer to see some people
attend church in party costume and then go
to the dance. I had every attention shown
me, and spent my other time in returning as
mauv calls as possible. I was very sorry, in
deed, that my friends were taken suddenly
ill during the night and were not able to re
turn with us on Friday morning. I was very
sorry, too. that I could not get- sick aud re
main villi them, as I had fallen very much
in love with Brunswick—it is so full of life
and enjoyment. I was reluctant to leave,
but promised to return soon. I have been
requested tp write this account of my pleas
ure trip, but lest it become wearisome to
your readers, now close.
BROKEN-ILEA RTE D E A BRINGS.
[Communicated.]
Poking Fun.
I have r> a I t’.c several numbers of your
paper with much inti rest. I have come to
the conclusion that we have the most face
|
tions community within the State. We have
had several communications urging the con
struction of a railroad 'which would never
pay home investment' at the expense of those
v.’. want to lose money. An idea strikes
me. L t the city auihoiitios iSsue bends
for half a million dollars and complete the
road. Then we have another communion- j
tion takin ; the venerable cL;< f magistrate.
v dido chief justice, the pr scenting attor
tor.cy, of which there, seem to be four, and
the entile and festive force to task for not ar
te-ting a e-.-nfAss .; thief because heicstored 1
the- miiney: as if iLe money was not of more ,
ha; io.uk " than the thief. Why half the
felonies d.w-iml.ivs are compounded, and
lav s Lave made this a criminal act because
it deprives Courts and lawyers of so much
f es. If the despoiled will not appear against
the despoiler, “what are you going to do
about it?” Worse than all, several of your
correspondents are poking fun at the County ,
Commissioners, asking them in substance:
How is your health ? Where do you drive
your mule ? How many buckets full of wa- 1
ter carried from the river to the old Court
House would have extinguished the flames?
How long would it have taken, and why :
didn’t they do it ? What are the town mud-.
puddles scented with oti.-.r, of roses or the
essence of etrammonimn ? Where are all 1
those streets and squares so elegantly ar- j
range lon the map of the ciu ? flow imper
tinent ' as if our city magnates had not in
sured the health of the town, thoroughly j
cl- aned the greets and provided for the pro
tection > f property. Let the grumblers try
the situation and experience the like unjust
criticism. Ungrateful, prodigal children !
Would they have all bread, and no stones?
I would suggest to the County Commission
ers that these Bohemians be made to do
their official duties as proxies; then they
could work without honor, as a punishment
for their officionsness. Someone wrote
about the failure to buy a hearse, and de
clared such failure am illustration of the
want of energy and interest of- our citizens
in public improvements ? Why, who on
earth is iutcrested in such an improvement?
What is the use of having a hearse continu
ally - before youreves reminding you that all
your money-makiug, your pleasure-going,
your turtle soup and bad whisky has got to
i ome to this: that having enjoyed the good
things of this life, yo :; must become coffin
me it vonrself? X > wonder we have no en
i ergv or interest; this illustration is enough
to destroy what little we have; I wish your
; correspondent had a little m >re knowledge
i of human sensitiveness and a little more
wis Urn than to be poking fun on so grave a
subject. Fudge!
SEXEX.
Hotel Arrivals.
Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor.
Col. S. Spencer. Ridge; E. A. St. Clair, Do
hoy Island; Charles Belsighneu. Cincinnati:
Thomas Spaulding, Sapelo Island; Win. Al
mo. str. Ajax; Capt. John L. Day, str. Clyde;
E. Daniels, Mate, E. E. Doband, Ist. Ell-'
giucer. Th mas Bowher, 2d Engineer, offi
cers Steamer Clyde; Burr Winton. Bruns
wick; P. T. Donnelson, Jacksonville, Fla.;
M. L. Merahon, Brunswick; James Roache,
Savannah; Capt. Thos. White, str. Ajax; Mil
ledge Carnell. New York. P. C. Brown, city;
J. J. Roberson, Appling county; Joseph Till
j man. do; M. Danfortb. Macon: B. P. Mosely,
'city: War C- Clark A wife Ridge, Georgia.
MARINE DISASTER!
Wreck of the Steamer Clyde-No Llres
Lost.
• Statement of Captain Day.
In .’.other column will be found some ed
itor.. uWßts on the wreck of the steam
er Civ do We give here, in his own words,
Captain Day s account of the disaster, the
subsequent escape of the crew from a watery
grave, and their arrival iu this city. The
Captain says :
On Saturday, June 27th 1874, pursuant to
orders from the owners of the steamer Clyde,
I left Darien for Savannah and proceed as
far as Sapelo Sound. The sound was pretty
smooth, and there was no appearance of a
storm. I therefore, proceeded to cross. Just
after passing the first buoy, I discovered a
small cloud in the southeast, which was pre
ceded by a very heavy wind, and in less than
five minutes we had its full force. I used
the precaution, however, to put the helm
hard down aud put her head on, at the same
time casting the anchor to assist the engines
in keeping the boat from blowing on the op-
posite beach. This blast lasted only for two
or three minutes when it beeame perfectly
calm, past giving time for the tide to swing
the steamer so that the second blast, which
came from the opposite direction, (north
west) caught her starboard broad side, and
iu one minute’s time, turned the boat bottom
up, dashing myself, officers and crew into
the water. H iving no notic of the trouble
ahead, none were prepared, notwithstanding
there were plenty of life preserving applian
ces on board. When I came to the surface,
I found some of the crew on portions of the
floating wreck, and others propping up around
it until all were on something, which would
keep them above the surface. I soon dis
covered the yawl boat among the floating
wood, cotton, ete., and by.the assistance of
the Second Engineer aud Mate, we turned it
right Mile up aud bailed it out and gathered
some pieces of strips, which were floating
around and used them iu place of oars, aud
proceeded to take up those that were in the
most danger of being lost, leaving those
that were on good rafts until we could get
the rest on shore. Not being able do to much
pnlliog with the strips we were substituting
for sculls, the rafts made the beach soon af
ter tLe boat had landed, except one raft with
two men drifting in the direction of St. Cath
eiine s Island, and which is supposed to have
lauded there all light The rest of us re
mained on Blackbeard Island until Sunday
morning. Then the two Engineers and my
self started for assistance to a ship which
we saw anchored iu Mud river, about seven
or eight miles distant. We reached it about
10 a. in., aud found it to be the ship Me
liecete, Captain Dunn commanding. Iu
Capt. Dunu, we met a kind ejad true hearted
gentlemen, who did everything in his power
to make us comfortable—giving us plenty to
eat and replacing the many shoes, hats, and
I other articles that we had lost in the water.
He . ■ sent nrs boat iu search of the two
‘ ii.kE. '"L ■:!lifted*toward St Catherine's la
' land, but ha ins every- reason, after search
was r.ifd?. i helie- e that they had lauded
j on the Island safe, returned to the ship
' about night SundayV After giving us a
I good night's rest, Captain Dunn, Monday
morni.ig early, l. ’.d sail boat lowered and
; brought us up to Darien. For none of the
many deeds of kindness would he have anv
pay. On reaching Darien the good citizens
! did all for us thut could be done—supplying
us with many articles in the way of clothing,
, food and lodging.
1 The Captain informs us that the Clyde
; was valued at $15,000. He also states that
his loss is about SISOO, and that when the
disaster occurred, which threw him into the
water, his pocket-book, containing about
S4OO, dropped out his pocket and was lost.
The Owners of the steamer Clyde, are
Messrs. Coles Seizer, A Cos., Augusta. Ga.
Since the above was written, the two men,
; reported by Capt. Day as having drifted to
: wards St. Catherine's Island, from the wreck
i of ihe Clyde, we are glad to announce, were
. yesterday rescued by Captain Abeal, of Do
| boy, and taken to that point, from whence
they arrived nt this place last evening.
_
understand there will be a boat
race to-day (the Fourth), between the “Mag
- nolia" and the “Unknown.” They are both
sail-boat
; ...
—This is an excellent time to subscribe
fur the Gazette.
DIRIEX TIMBER MARKET.
REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER
AVERAGE. scab. sqcare.
300 5 to 5)4
850 • 5)4 to 6
400 6 to 6)4 ....
450 6)4 to 7
500 7)4 to 8 5)4 to S
600 6)4 to 7
700 7)4 to 6
800 .8)4 to 9
900 9 to 10
950 10 to 11
100 11 to 12
Shipping
PORT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY T
ARRIVALS.
Jnne 27—Bark Concordia, Kaetelhodt—Savannah
lipping. Bellas & Cos.
—July l—Ship Wm. Wilson Riordan—Rio de Jan
eiro—D. M. Munro.
CLEARANCES.
Jane 26—Bark Saga, Garvin—Pictoc—D. M. Mun
ro.
June 27—Birk Margaretta, Wilson—Liverpool— D.
M Munn. •
. June 27 —Schr Stephen Burnett, Bornett—Boston
—Hiltons A Foster.
June Si —Schr W. G. Mostly. Abbott—Newbury
port—Hiltons A Faster.
•Tunc 30— Brig tier Pommtr, Bohtu—Swansea- D.
M IMunro.
IN PORT.
Schr. Helen A. Bowen, Alexander. Loading by
Hiltons A Foster.
Bark Tegner, Sverdrnp. Loading by Gay Stewart
A Cos.
Si.! 1■ Mi licet-, Dunn. Loading by D. M Munro.
Bark Concordia, Kai-telhodt. Loading by Eppir.g,
Bellas A Cos
Stir W re. '’'j’-.o c ?jord-r leading v v D M
MwOrrv
stint AtU’crtiscmcnts.
REGULAR LINK
Darien, Savannah, Brunswick ,n.d Satilla,
The New Steamer
CARRIE,
Capt. JOE SMITH,
WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH FOB DARIEN
Brunswick, Satilla River ami Landing
JULY 2% 1-8-7 4,
making through trips each
ALTERNATE WEEK AND EACH INTERMEDI
ATE WEEK
arrive at HASTEN
FRIDA 3' MORXIXGS,
and w ill leave for Savannah same alternoon.
June 96
NOTICE.
CONSIGNEES ol the STR. CARRIE will please
tike notice that on anil sfier July 2d, 1874. all
goods MUST BE RECEIPTED on the wharf, and
all goods stored will be at the risk of the owners or
coneigces.
J H. SMITH,
Captain Str. Carrie.
June 26 -tf.
NOTICE ~
A LL advertisements will herearter be published in
the Darien Timber Gazette.
K. E. CARR, Marshal of Darien.
Darien, Ga., July 4th. 1e74.
Marshal’s Sale
FIRST TUESDAY IX AUGUST.
GEORGIA— McIntosh County.
be sold at public outcry rt the old Court
v v House in said citv. between the legal hours of
sale, ou the First Tuesday in August next, the follow
ing city property, to satisfy certain Tax Fi Fas in fa
vor of "the City of Darien, for the year 1873, to wit:
One house and lot in Mclntosh town, claimed by
James Anderson.
ALSO,
At the same time and place. Lots 317 and 318.
bounded on the north bv south street, south by lots
315 and 316, east by north wing, and west by lot 319,
claimed by Jos. Polite.
ALSO,
At the same time and place. Lets 172, bounded
north by Garrison street, south by Lane, east by lots
3 and 4, west by Franklin, claimed by Moses Maudi
gault.
ALSt),
At the same time and place. Lots 1, 2. and 3, boun
ded north by Lane, south by Bay street, east by 3rd
street and. west by lot No 4, claimed by E. P. Bleach.
* ALSO,
At the same time heJ place. Lot No. 10, bounded
north, by Lane, south bv Adams s-reet, east bv lot 11
aud west by lot No. 9. claimei by Osman Drake.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, House and Lot iu Mc-
Intosh town, claimed by Carter Williams.
ROBERT E. CARR, City Marshal.
July 4 -td.
Mclntosh Sheriff Sale.
WILL b r gold, on th* first Tuesday in September
next. before* DeLorme'g warehouse, a-ed a* n
Court House, between the hour** of eale. the
following property, levied on as the property of M
Mahoney, by virtue of a mortgage fi fa . in favor of
John Hagan, to-wir lf>s empty bott'e*; 9 bottles of
liquors 8 bar bottles: 49 bar tumblers: 5*2 wine glass
es; 14 b'Mtles of bi ters: 2 gallons of lemon syrup; 5
wet measures; 2 tunneN. lb ei. sherry wine; 5 tal
peach brandy; 6 whiskey; 5 cal. port wine; 11 cal
brandy: 10 gal black-berry brand#; 20gal sherry wine;
35 gal of rum; 20 gal of gin; 20 ginger brandy; 43
tral of blackberry brandy; 42 Ral blackberry brandy:
40 gal of whisky; 25 gai Kerosene oil; 7 lamps; i2
Imp -hades; 1 iron safe; 1 refrigerator; 42 gal of
whisky. Terms oi t-ale ranb.
JAMES K, BENNETT.
Sheriff, M. C-
L. E. B. D LORME,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC. %
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
TT-ILL practice in the Brunswick and Eastern Ctr
" cuits. Patronage solicited. Office next door
to Wilcox A Churchill's store.
Jalv 4-ly.
.J. A. MERC IKK.
GENERAL COM S’ N MERCHANT,
AND
Agent for the ‘ Baltimore Pearl
Hominy Cos,”
DEO leave to call the attention of the GROCERS
** and the public in General to the prices of the
following goods, manufactured from the best white
Flint Corn and guaranteed to keep for years in tbe
hottest climate. Every one thMt has tried them
pronounce them to be superior to any other article,
and cheaper than the homemade goods. All first
class Grocers keep them, and ihe demand is increae- ,
ing every day.
Breakfast Hominy (fine) per BM. $7 9(1
Breaktast Hominy [coarse] do. do 7 no
B Grist, ’ [medium] do. do 6 50
Breakfast Hominy in cases of 10 pk g 5 hs each 2 50
Pearl Meal in cases of 10 pkg'ss H s each 2 50
Pearl Meal per Bbl. 7 00
Corn Flonr do do. 7 00
Samp or B Hn’y do. do, 6 75
These goods are perfectly cleaned and need no
washing before using, so there is no loss or waste
like in tbepommon article No quantities )e“s than
one hundred ponnds sold by th>. nnderaigned. All
couutry orders accom.p inied" with the cash promptly
filled. A discount auowed when purchased in lots
J A. MERCIER.
166, Bay et., Savannah, G
July 4
NOTICE.
FOR THE PRESENT WILCOX A CHURCHILL
will sell Railroad and Boat Tickets for tbe Str
Daisy, in tbe absence of the niider-ignd
JOHN A. PHILLIPS. Agent.
Jnne IS—lm.
A Chance Seldom Met Si
—FOR
TIMBER AND MILL
BUSINESS.
A Fine Water Power Mill For
Sale on Reasonable Terms.
VFINE Water Power Mill lor sale, with 1.200
acres of fine PINS TIMBER LANDS, lying in
Emannel connty. Ga . on the great OhopDie River.
There is a good dwelling house on the lands and
good facilities for catting and rafting timber.
I must have money and consequently terms will
be very reasonable. Address,
ALFRED HARRINGTON.
•vsvEesboro, Ga
■ T ane J g
Attention The Whole of Yeas 1;
A. & R. STRAIN,
I
DARIEN, GA.,
Keep constantly on hand;
nr unr-nit tram;,.
AND
.Furnishing Goods,
DRY GOODS,
Clothings
Boots
Shoes,
Hats
Caps,.
Crockery,
Wood and
Willow ware.
Hardware,
t fine assortment of Table and Pock
et Cutlery, Tin-Ware, Nails, Par
ker’s improved Blind binges,
G 1 ass- \vn re, Foot-1 u bs,
Brooms, Bandies,
Buckets,
iVitsli Tubs, Wash Boards, \\ asb
Baskets, Flower-pots, Sauce
pans, Rope, Holrow
wa re,
\erosine Oil, Clocks. &c., at.
A. & R. STRAIN’S
NEW STORE,
COR. BROAD AND JACKSON STS..
Sail .lies, Bfitilys, Spurs, Harness,
Carpet-Bat’s, Trunks, r Cmbrella9,
Grind Stones, and Axle Greese, at
Corner Bn ad aud Jackson Streets.’
Have just received
also a fresh stock of
GROCERIES.
CIGARS,
TOBACCO
&C.-
Nuts, Candies, Spices. T< as, Coffee,
Sugaißand Syrups, Bacon, Flour,
Corn. Oats, Meal, Grist, and-
Northern aud Eastern
Hav, Lime, Salt.
Also pure WlNES’and LIQUORS,
SODA WATER:
A fine stock of CIGARS always ou
band. Discount by the dollar’s worth
or box.
The attention of
UMBER CUTTERS,
FARMERS,
and all in need of any of the above
articles, are especially called
to their new stuck,
All will do well tc 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 denlerin
1 Southern Georgia.
' We DELIVER all goods purchased
;by citizens in town or those on the
Ridge, free of charge.
TRY US.
ik r, strain;
, MarC-ly
