Newspaper Page Text
flatim iTimbcv dtaette.
=fg5AL
local dots.
C’\rT. S Barnwell, wlio plants a
•t of Butler’s Island, opposite our-city, we
* js having erected a rice and prist mill,—
mm'ething which has long been needed in
J bis community, Capt. B. is an active, go
i[]l(,ad nm n, and we predict great success for
him with bis mill.
—As marriages and weddings seem to be
every-day occurrence among tlie young
nd old of our city and county, we suppose
tbe Ordinary’s office is quite a lucrative one
at this time. The Ordinary, who was absent
from his office for a short time, a day or two
since, found on his return, a strong guard at
his door, waiting for licenses. We wish those
going into wedlock much joy, and happiness
unalloyed.
—We are reliably informed that several
new houses will be commenced and comple
ted in our city during the summer months,
by those contemplating a change to a matri
monial state of bliss. Push on the cause,
for bv so doing you add to the increase and
interest of our thriving little town.
—The telegraph wires, posts, rights and
suffrage of the Darien Telegraph Company
was sold by the Sheriff of this county, on
Tuesday last, under a laborers lien, in favor
of Alonzo Guyton, Maj. C. S. LanPon be
ing the purchaser, for the sum of one hun
dred dollars.
—See the city Marshal’s sales, in another
column.
—Also see notice to city tax payers, from
the Clerk & Treasurer, Spalding Kenan.
All persons interested in the payment of tax
es upon Beal Estate would do well to bear
in mind that if they delay settlement, of the
same until atter the expiration of thirty days,
execution will he issued against them.
Mr. A. Fj. Carr, proprietor blithe Magno
lia House, has had his billiard tables cut
smaller, and thoroughly repaired, which is a
great improrent.
—The regatta which was to have come off
on the 4th of July, was postponed to a future
day, owing to the heavy rain and wind storm
which visited ns that day.
--P. A. Bradford, colored, we understand
is preparing to open an ice-cream garden at
the Ridge, at an early day.
—We are pleased to state that the health
■of our city has never been better than at
present. Not a single case of climate fevej
in the city, that we are advised of.
—We are pleased to gieet our friend, Dr.
Baker, from Brunswick who has located
among us. and will resume the practice of
his profession in the community.
—We are informed that an effort will bn
made to proven*- tbs -‘probating” in sole in a
form, the Will of Da. Wii.son, on the ground
of his inability to make a will at the time
it was drawn.
Judge Harris, will deliver an address
before the’“Brad\velr InsHHite” in Llbe i v
v) mty, on the 15th iivst, W > know it will
be fine --wish we could be present,
—Much business of importance was at
tended to before the Ordinary’s Court on la ;t
Monday. The return of the citation to Win
liaai Wallace, Guardian of Orlando Wal
lace, to make a settlement with his Ward,
was heard, after which a judgment was ren
dered against, the Guardian in favor of Or
lando Wallace for fifteen hundred dollars,
which judgment has been appealed from to
the Superior Court.
—W. R. Gignilliat, Esq., and lady, left
on the Carrie last Saturday, for a visit to
Savannah. Col. G. returned during the
week.
—We were pleased to meet in our office
a few days since, two of our much esteemed
friends from Brunswick, (’apt. G. A. Dure
and S. C. Littlefield, both are gentlemen
of good business capacity, and we wish them
success in their several avocations.
—The fourth of July passed off serenely
in our little city—nothing unusual occuring
on that day to cause the least excitement, or
to furnish an item for the Gazette, and but
for the report made by a diminutive piece
of artillery while firing off a few rounds of
shot or blank cartridges, early in the mor
niug, we would scarcely have known that
the “glorious fourth” had again dawned
upon ns.
—We are glad to see our friend and fellow
ciiizeu, L. E. B. DeLorme, Esq., at his post’
again, after an absence of a few days visit
to Savannah professionally.
—-Our city was visited on Thursday of last
week, with one of the heaviest rains of the
season.
Watermelons are beginning put in an
appearance in our town, so look out little
folks for doctors, and pills.
We are informed that M u. Lanqdon, of
•onr city, contemplates having a large and
handsome edifice erected soon, on or near
the grounds where the old Hotel formerly
stood. We undersatnd that Mr. Burr Win
ton has the contract for building the struc
ture and can vouch for it being built in a
substantial, neat and workmanlike manner.
Such an edifice as Mr. L. will have put up,
will add a great deal to the appearance of
the town. Wli< will follow suit in the work
of improvement ?
—We are pleased to state that the hack
line has been changed from Hammy Smith’s
landing to Lambright’s, thereby lessening
the distance of travel from this place to
Brunswick nr No. 1., some four or five
miles. It is a great convenience to persons
going from Brunswick to Darien, or vice uer
■'. and we thank our haekmen-friends for
the change, hoping at the same time that
it will prove a success.
—See professional card of Dr. J. B. L.
Baker, in another column. The doctor can
be found at his office over Messrs. A. & R.
Ptsain’s Store.
“Great Outrage” Again.
Mr. Blltor:
In the issue of your paper of the 27th of
June appears an answer to the “Great Out
rage,” signed “Attorneys pro Prosecution.”
“Citizen ’A Tempo” from further informa
tion on the subject, only feels more fullv
satisfied of the justice of tlie charges made
in his first communication.
It would have been in better taste for the
“Attorneys pro Prosecution,’' having many
other cases in the Court of Ilis Honor, T. P.
Pease, to have left his defence to himself, or
to someone not so closely connected with
his Court.
“Citizen ’A Tempo” had no occasion to
deal in fulsome flattery, but conceived it to
be bis duty, as a good citizen, to speak
plainly.
The position ot Chairman of County Board
of Commissioners and ex-oficio J. P. is a re
sponsible one. The peace and prosperity of
our community depend upon a fair and just
administration of our laws ! The best way
of securing such an end, being a fair and
just criticism of the Chairman’s course, when
a case like that of ■ llothchild & Adams as
sumed such a mysterious appearance,
Admitted, as said, that his Honor is a long
resident, and well known in this community,
it affords the very best reasons why his offi
cial conduct should receive such criticism
as it deserves!
The man who is “above suspicion” is
more apt to err in judgment than he who
does not occupy such a pinnacle.
There is not the least desire to shield
George McFail, or any others connected
with the crime, though their respectability,
as compared with Charles Harris’ is very
generally admitted. Moreover, the writer
objects, decidedly to their being shielded,
simply from the fact of their being so well
known in the community. Yet it looks
rather strange that Charles Harris, the prin
cipal thief, who had confessed the crime,
and through whose confession part of the
money was obtained and shown to the Court
by Alonzo Guyton, Constable, should be set
at large withoutffionds, said Guyton having
bi ought him from Chatham jail under an or
der from his Honor, T. P. Pease, where he
had been committed under an affidavit made
by llothchild, who had furthermore made
o at of a large sum to an officer in Savannah
for Harris’ detection.
Is it possible the Attorneys fur Roth
child & Adams were ignorant of these facts ?
Is it possible that his Honor, T. P. Pease
was in the same position?
Rothcliifd, still so true to himself, as only
to trust “Washington,” did he have the case
already prepared for a hearing without the
assistance of his Attorneys? Were the At
torneys or. the Court ignorant of the fact that
Charles Harris and George Putnam had been
confined in Chatham jail for a long while
and that they had confessed the crime?
Were they ignorant of the fact that Both
clriid had -paid all the espem-v, attending
th ir committalan 1 jail fees in order that
they mi . fit ho brought here for one of three
purposes, v'-z: Either t > be tried for their
crime, to appear as witnesses, or to be
.famed loose, as they were, to commit, new
crimes ?
Whose duty was it to see them hound over
as witnesses ir remand and to jail on their first
appearance in Court, that society might be
protected? If necessary, after the appear
ance of “Great outrage” that George Putnam
should be bound over, was it not equally ne
cessary in the beginning to have done so?
And, if necessary, or prudent to bind Put
nam over at all, wdiy should Charles Harris,
the principal thief, be permitted to go at
large ? It is very questionable in the mind
of the writer, whether Rothchild’s attorneys
or the Court had any right to permit Harris
to be used in any way except as a principal.
Formerly, it was to say the very least, repre
hensible, as the Solicitor General alone, was
supposed to have the authority for relieving
one criminal in order to convict others!
“Attorney pro Prosecution” would have the
public believe that Harris (their principal
witness) was forced to become “ non est" by
the threats and menaces of the “three re
spectable colored persons” whom he impli
cated. Even should this be so, what a care
less set of attorneys, and what a reflection
upon the Court, for having failed to keep
him in jail, or under bonds, so as net to have
given these parties such a good opportunity
of spiriting himawnjl Now to recapitulate !
As to “Error no. 1” “Citizen ’A Tempo” can
very readily prove, it necessary, that Roth
ehiid did have the parties arrested in Sa
vannah.
As to error no 2, he can prove that Justice
Pease had judicial cognizance of the confes
sion ol Charles Harris, and it is personally
known to others in this community, that he
had. Error no. 3, is no error, as a compari
son of statements will readily shew. ‘'Citi
zen A’ Tempo” says that he [Charles Han is]
was brought under arrest to this county by
ihe prosecution, and into the presence of the
Hon. Justice above named. Attorneys don't
deny the statement, but try to squirm out in
a manner so lamentably weak, that “Citizen
A’ Tempo,” in common with other citizens
of the community, tender his and their
heartfelt commisseration.
“Attorneys pro Prosecution” talk about
‘slanderous words,” “disdain and silent,
contempt,” “the community where we are
all known,”—in all of which “Citizen 'A
Tempo” presumes they are indulging in a
little harmless “Pickwickian humor, as
well as in pointing out the errors in his first
communication. If not, however, and the
denial of the statement made in his first
should be reiterated. “Citizen A’ Tempo’
promises to publish the evidence of the tacts
in his posession.
In conclusion he suggests to “Attorney
pro Prosecution” to amend alike their tem
pei and their granmmr.
CITIZEN A TEMPICO.
— B.
l)r. Jos, 15. L. Baker.
The Brunswick Appeal has the following:
This gentleman, for a number of years past
a practicing Physician of our city, left us a
day or two since, and has located in Darien.
The many friends of Dr. B. regret to part
with him and wish him the largest measure
of success in his new home. The Dr. is
well known in Darien and we doubt not will
receive a warm welcome.
[Communicated.]
The Comet.
This erratic inhabitant of infinite space, if
we may use the term, was, until within fifty
years, one of the great terrors that have af
flicted mankind. We are unacquainted whir
the name of the one now seen in the heavens,
but his several relations that appear periodi
cally, have from the first records of astro
nomical observations, exerted a greater mor
al and religious influence on men than the
most prohibitory laws and rigid creeds. The
fear of a collision with the earth audits con
sequent destruction has brought many a
hardened wretch to his knees, filled church
es with crowds wlio had hitherto congrega
ted the synagogues of Satan, and made for
mer Darwinites regret their doctrines of de
velopment from an oyster to- it may be un
der cometic influence—an eternal fig. But
our grand fathers (nice old gentlemen j
were very foolish. The earth, has rotated
several times during the present century,
and each rotation tumbles up some new facts
pi science. Me have struck luck, been born
at the right moment, may conclude that we
have attained the achme oi human knowl
edge. We know that comets are gaseous
bodies; ti nt stars have been seen through
their trains; that the earth has passed thro'
oue in safety. It may be that these are the
germs of future worlds. Passing through
intermediate changes they become eventu
allv, burning suits, and in time, cold bodies
like the moon, eventually, having a suitable
atmosphere, animated and inhabited like the
earth The comets is the Will-o-wisps of the
heavens. Many a naughty 1a by star in the
milky-way is put to sleep by the threat of
his presence. He seems also to be the po
licemanman, road commissioner, scavenger
and inspector general of the celestial uni
verse, going hither and thither, and keeping
everthing in systematic order. He certainly
keeps clean streets, for every once on a time
he pitches his meteoric stones to the earth.
What a library he could write of his travels
and - observations. Perhaps lie cbvs. W<
should like to read his notes on Darien. All
the world is jealous ot us, and hence we can
not greet a truthful opinion. We sigh
“O wad some power the giftie gi< - ns,
To see ourselves as ithers see m. - ’
The comet sees us without the spectacles
of prejudice. But then it is easv to imag
ine in this lazy season of casth -building
what might be his description of the place,
to Mrs. Comet and all the little comets.
“My dear, I spent some days in examining
the antiquities and curiosities of Darien.
There are many ancient looking dwellings.
Owing to expected earthquakes, the houses
are generally one story, and of second rate
lumber. The people wotshipidols. That is,
they have a God, called mammon, painted
green, of which they are so careful that they
dmy themselves the comforts of life, appa
rently. Everybody looks half starved or
afraid that he would be ban] p - '
So great is the influence of hi; g" t : i
They must take care of him if not of them
selves. The city is naturally bean, lal, but
the colored people, having selected the most
charming localities for their ividv:,oo, seem
to evince a greater appreciation of tin aes
thetic. The streets raid nv eeial y,
attracted pay notice. I overheard r. conver
sation, wherein I learned the seeiet of their
world-lamed pavements. At oiu time, tin mi
thoroughfares wore covered with garbage and
debris. It was proposed by ordinance, to
make every man have a liogsli, id on his side
walk, wherein he should place the reins 1 of
the house, that f lie public carts might cast
it into the river. But the accumulation be
come so rapid that the vicinity could not
furnish vehicles sufficient; the river was
likely to be damned, and at last it was re
solved to deposit the refuse outside of the
town, and by the mixture of chemicals," pro
duce a concrete stone for the streets. 'ldle
result is a beautiful mosaic, resembling the
fossils of geology. Here we behold the em
erald color of a cabbage stalk, there the jet
of well-worn shoes, and as we proceed, all
the shades of the prismatic rays coloring in
attractive harmony almost every variety ot
the ve - etable, mineral, animal, drygoods,
grocery and other phases of tit wondei tul
planet, the earth. My dear, the ear;li i the
most progressive of all worlds, in is
the most progressive of all localities on the
earth. And yet some of the people think
they have done enough, and are tired of
leading the universe. 1 became indignant.
I saturated them with gas. They talk, they
now do nothing. I will make tins a sickly
season. Some, may die. They will nwuk£ to
duty and again lead the world.
Fellow citizens, the comet is watching us !
Will we be alive to the occasion ? L< t our re
cord in the archives of creation he superla
tive,
p®~ We had the pleasure a few days ago,
while*going up the M. A B. 11. R.. of meet
ing and making the acquaintance of H. W.
J. Ham, Esq., the talented of tlie
Eastman Times. We were sorry wo could
not remain longer withsfriend Ham.
:~>y* Tip Willis, the accomm dating and
jovial Conductor on the Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad, will please accept our thanks
for numerous favors. Tn> is a jolly good fel
low, and is one of the best R ailroad Conduc
tors in Georgia. Long life to thee, Trp.
We give the road way along our
wharves just two weeks to become utterly
impassable. Will the County Commission
ers and ex-oficios please make a note?
Hotel Arrivals,
Magnolia House, A. F,. Carr, Proprietor.
Wm. Almo, str. Ajax; Capt. George A Dure
& son, Brunswick; S. C. Littlefield, do;J. E.
Hicks, Mt. 'Vernon; Air. Lancaster, Mcßae,
Ga;C. B. Deveraux, Brunswick; J. R. Just
ley, city; G. W. Smith, do; D. W. Davis, do;
E. P. Champnev, do; It. -T. Steele, do; Billy
Elmore, do; Sam. Belsignor, city, .Tack liel-
I singer, do; James Ha :iUnn. Ireland; Joe
Barnes, Doboy; Tom Di li. Union island;
Burr Winton, Brunswick; M. L. Mershon,
do; Thomas B. Goodbre ul, do; S. Duncan,
DarieniMoses Daniel, do; Geo. O. Wilder.
Brunswick; Frank Cook. Coflfe county; Capt.
Peter Ford, str. Leon; Capt. Jack Malcolm,
Doboy.
Murder of(buries Giant and Probable
Murder of Peter Stffcmon.
On Thursday night hist, a ball was given by
the colored people of this city, at Mike Ma
honey’s bar room. Charles Grant and Deter
Solomon, both colored, were present, and
Chas. Grant accused Deter Solomon of call
ing him a puppy and told him he would see
him about it, after the ball. When the hall
ended, Deter Solomon started home in com
pany will - two colored women and a colored
man, and was followed by the said Grant,
and, when reaching a point near the old
Court House, Grant asked for satisfaction,
saying'that Solomon had called him a pup
py. Solomon denied the charge, and started
off, whereupon, he was struck by Grant, Sol
omon returned the blow, and attempted to
flee but was prevent by Grant, who drew his
knife and h; gun the work of murder. Solo
mon a* that time, drew his knife also, and
inflicted several wounds upon his adversary,
which pi >ved fatal. Grant, as wo go to
press, i lying dead near the old Court House,
where it is said he was killed in the rencon
tre. The physician attending Peter Solo
mon, so we understand, says he cannot live.
DARIEN TIMBER MARKET.
REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER.
AVERAGE, SCAR. SQUARE.
. 5 to 5#
850 • s>< to (i
4W. (> totfPX ..
450 <;v: to y
500 to 8 5% to 0
600 Oyf to 7
700 7H to S
80(1 Jjk i®;. S>; to 9
<•') 9to 10
950 hi to 11
10.1 IT to 12
Shipping
PORT OF DARIEN", GEORGIA.
for The weeic ending july iT
arrivals.
July 8 -Bark Alabama, Kidd—Rio tie Jancrio—A.
Dohcl 1 fr Cos. y
July 7— Si hr. Mary Collins, Collins—Boston—Hil
tons & Foster.
CLEARANCES.
July 1 hr. H ten A. Boiven, Alexander—Bos
ton —!Ii tons & Foster.
.Tilly 9—Bark Concordia. Kaetelhodt—United
Kingdom—lipping, B lias & Cos.
IN PORT.
Schr. Helen A. Bowen, Alexander. Loading by
Hiltons ,t Foster.
Bark Teener, Sverdrup. Loading by Gny Stewart
Cos.
Siji Ali licete, Dunn. Loading by D. M. Mnnro.
Bn k ( oucordia. Kacteihodt. Loading by lipping,
Bellas .t CM.
Ship Wm. Wilson, Riordan. Loading by D. M.
Mnnro.
Bark Alabama. Ridd. Loading by A. Dobell &
Cos.
Schr. Vary Collin®, Collins. Loading by Hiltons
.
J. B. L. BAKER, M. D.
/"IFFERS his professional services to the public.
' " Special attention given to diseases
OF CHILDREN.
- . first of each nutwtki*W^
July 111 m.
GEORGIA— . County.
COURT OF OBDINARY, f
£ July Term, 1874. f
rpO all whom it may concern be it known, Where
* as, John Henry Hull and Ah*x mler Blue, Exec
utors lo the Inst Will ot ; . W. WiLnn, deceased, late
of said county, hath this day field in my office a
writing pntpniti’.g to be the last will of S. VV. Wil
son. and r -is-.-d, late ot said-county, in which Will it
appears th and said John 11. Hall and Alexander Blue
\y ■ ipp inted Executors, and Ilenry Tood, Trus
tee ii * iiiiel Wilson, and Whereas, ihe said John
H. I:Mil and Alexander Blue hath signified to me
that h ■ -h k move lor letters testimentary as execu
tors if said Will; therefore all persons concerned,
are hereby n< titled to Id* and appear in said Court at
the 11 exf August Term thereof, to contest the pro
halt oi said v\ 11, if you please so to do.
Wirne.- ■ my hand and seal of office, this the 6th
day of July, 1874.
LEWIS JACKSON,
Ordinary Mclutosh County.
_July 11-td. _ _
IIQI |] XB j
MEASURER & INSPECTOR
Timber and [ember,
Respectfully Solicits Patronage.
DAKIEAt, GA.
July 11-6 m.
FOR KEMPT
r pHE line large Building, known as H. A. HAI I.’S
TIMBER ('UTTER'S RFSTAURAXT
—AND—
BOWLING ALLEY,
On I’road street, Darien, Ga., next door to A. & It
■ STRAINS Nevr Store
Y ywell furnished and fitted up for the
iniioii of TKAX< SENT and PERMA
NENT 11 MRDEUS. Bar, Bowling/lley and Res
taurant below.
The above building can be converted into a Store
House for
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ETC.
Apply to L. ECKMAN,
Darien, Ga.
Jul -4-tf.
J l BURKE!,
j PLASTERER £ BRICKLAYER .
Is prepared to do plain and
ornamental plastering,
BRICK WORK
—AND -
(losise painting in every style at
short notice.
D RIEN, GEORGIA.
W. Robert Gignilliat,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DARIEN, GA,
ryfiOMPT ATTENTION' given toallleiml business
in U*(.' Eastern and Brim wick Circuits, aud in
the tlnirac Sts'es Courts at Savannah.
fytw JUvcrttecmcnte.
AO
REGULAR, LINE.
Darien, Savannah, Brunswick and Salilla,
The Now Steamer
CARRIE ,
Capt. JOE SMITH,
TI7ILL LEAVE SAVANNAH FOB DARIEN
* t Brunswick, Sati.la River and Landing
JULY 2d, 18 74,
making through trips eacli
ALTERNATE WEEK AND EACH INTERMEDI
ATE WEEK
arrive at DARIEN
FIIIDA Y MORNINGS,
and will leave for Savannah same afternoon.
June 20—
NOTICE.
/CONSIGNEES of the STR. CARRIE will please
VV take notice that on and after July 2d, 1874, alt
goods MUST PE RECEIPTED on the wharf, and
all goods stored will be at the risk of the owners or
consigees.
J. 11. SMITH,
Captain Str. Carrie.
June 20—tf.
NOTICE
\ LL advertisements will hereafter be published in
iV the Darien Timber Gazette.
R. E. CARR. Marshal of Darien.
Darien, Ga., July 4th, 1874.
WlarsliaPs Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IX AUGUST.
GEORGIA— Mclntosh Countv.
YI7TLL be gold at public outcry rt the old Court.
> House In said city, between the legal hours of
sale, on the First Tuesday in August next, the follow
ing city properly, to satisfy certain Tax Fi Fas in fa
vor of the City of Darien. for the year IS7J. 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 by 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 Mandi
gault.
ALSO,
At the same time and place. Lots 1,2, and 3, houn
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 and place, Lot No. in, hounded
north by Lar.e, south by Adams street, east by lot 11
and west by lot No. 9, claimed by Osman Drake.
ALSO,
[ At the same time and place, House and Lot in Mc-
Intosh town, claimed hy Carter Williams.
ROBERT E. CARR, City Marshal.
July 4-td.
Mclntosh Sheriff Sale.
TV ILL be Fold, on the first, Tuesday in September
? next, before DeLormo's warehouse, used as a
Court House, between the legal hours of sale, Ihe
following property, levied on as the property of M.
Mahoney, by virtue of a mortgage fi. fa., in fiivor of
John Hagan, to-wii: 165 empty bottles; 9 bottles of
liquors; 8 bar bottles; 49bar tumblers; 52 wine glass
es; 14 bottles of hr tors; 2 gallons of lemon syrup; 5
wet measures; 2 tunnels; 10 gai. sherry wine; 5 gal.
peach brandy; 6 gal whiskey; 5 gal. port wine; 11 gal
; brandy: 10 gal black-berry brandy; 20gal sherry wine;
35 gal of rum; 20 gal of gin; 20 gal ginger brandy; 43
gal of blackberry brandy: 42 gal blackberry brandy;
40 gal of whisky; 25 gal Kerosene oil; 7 lamps; 12
Imp shades; 1 iron safe; 1 refrigerator; 42 gal of
whisky. Terms oi sale cash.
JAMES It. BENNETT.
Sheriff, M. C.
L. E. B. D LORME,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC.
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
WILL practice in the Brunswick and Eastern Cir
'' cuits. Patronage solicited. Office next door
co Wilcox & Churchill’s store.
i July 4-iy.
J. A. MERCIER,
GENERAL COM S’N MERCHANT,
AND
Agent for the ‘ Baltimore Pearl
Hominy Cos,”
DES leave to call the attention of the GROCERS
1 * 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 the
hottest climate. Every one that has tried them
pronounce them to be superior to any other article,
and cheaper than the home-made goods. All first
class Grocers keep them, and the demand is increas
ing every day.
Breakfast Hominy (fine) per Bbl. $7 00
Brenklast Hominy [coarse! do. do. 7 00
B Grist, [medium] do. do 5 60
Breakfast Hominy in eases of 10 pk’gs hs each 2 50
Pearl Meal in ca-es of 10 pkg’s 5 H's each 2 50
Pear! Meal per Bbl. 7 00
Corn Flour 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 the common article No quantities less than
one hundred pounds soid by the undersigned. All
country orders accomp inied with the cash promptly
Ailed. A discount allowed when purchased in lots
J. A. MERCIER.
I(>6, Bay st-, Savannah, Ga.
July 4-
NOTICE.
17ORTIIE PRESENT WILCOX & CHURCHILL
I L will sell Railroad and Boat Tickets for the Str.
Daisy, in the absence of the undersigned
JOHN A. PHILLIPS, Agent.
I June 13 —Ira.
: II Chance Seldom Met Kith
—FOR—
TIMBER AND MILL
BUSINESS.
A Fine Water Power Mill For
Sale on Reasonable Terms.
1 FIXE Water Power Mill lor sale, with 1.200
iV acres* of fine PINE TIMBER LANDS, lying iu
Emanuel county, Ga., on the great Ohoppie River.
There Is a good dwelling hone*? on the lands and
good facilities for cutting and rafting timber.
I must have money and consequently terms will
|be very reasonable. Address.
ALFRED HARRINGTON.
S'Wftvnesboro, Gn
...
' Attention The Whole of teas!
♦<-
A.&R. STRAIN,
DARIEN, C A.,
Keep constantly on hand,
if READY-MADE Mill,
*
AND
fr
Furnishing Goods,
BRY GOODS,
Clothing,
Boots.
Shoes,
Hats,
Caps,
Crockery,
Wood and
Willow ware,
Hardware,
A fine assortment of Table and Pock-=
et Cutlery, Tin-Ware, Nails, Par
ker’s improve and Blind binges,
Glass-ware, Foot-tubs,
Brooms, Brushes,
Buckets,
Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Wash
Baskets, Flower-pots, Sauce
pans, Pope, Hollow
ware,
Kerosine Oil, Clocks. &c., at
A. & R. STRAIN’S
j NEW STORE,
COR. BROAD AND JACKSON STS.,
Saddles, Bridles, Spurs, Harness,
Catpet-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.
Nuts, Candies, Spices, Teas, Coffee*
Sugars and Syrups, Bacon, Flour,
Corn Oats, Meal, Grist, and
Northern and Eastern
Hay, Lime, Salt.
Also pure WINES aud LIQUORS,
SODA WATER.
A fine stock of CIGARS always on
hand. Discount by the dollar’s worth
or box.
The attention of
lIMBER CUTTERS,
FARMERS,
and all in need of any of the above
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
-0
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
j sell GOODS as LOW as any dealer in
| Souther#Georgia.
We DELIVER all goods purchased
by citizens in town or those on the
Ridge, free of charge.
TRY US.
A. & R. STRAIN.
J-lv
