Darien timber gazette. (Darien, Ga.) 1874-1893, August 15, 1874, Image 3

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Darien timber gazette., August 15, 1874, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextJlatien Jimbcv teette, LOCAL DEPARTMENT Our Brunswick Agent. Mr. .John I*. Franklin, at the Drug Store of Messrs. Jus. S. Lilian & C’o., Brunswick, is our duly authorized Agent,. and all those •vho have not paid their subscriptions to the iiZKTTF.' will [dense call on him and settle. Persons wishing to subscribe can hand in their names to him. ► - LOCAL l/OTS. -Cart. Frank Mi-bull, the enterprising steamboat Agent, of Savannah, was in the city a few days since. He is as jolly and good looking as ever. We were also pleased to meet Mr. Chas. Gasman, a' No. 1 tailor of Savannah. About a hundred and fifty colored peo ple from this'ciiy and vicinity, had an ex cursion to Savannah on Friday last, per Str. Oariie. The Steamer left her wharf about four o’clock Friday evening and returned about ten o’clock on Sunday morning. We are delighted to learn that a more orderly ■and guietcrowd never went on an excursion. Everything passed off pleasantly and the ex cursionists wore very much pleased with their visit to the Forest City. The Commit tee deserve praise for getting up sm-Jj an ex cursion We are requested to state that there will he an excursion to Sapelo Light and to sea, on Thursday next, on the Str. Leon and the Young America. —We noticed, during the week, quite a number of laborers working the streets. This is as it should be, for our streets needed work ing badly. —Parties wishing to make a bargain-in the boot and shoe line, should call over to Messrs. Atwoods A Avert. They will give you a bargiin in anything ihey have. —Mr. Daniel McDonald, of Mclntosh county, brought to this city yesterday, yam potatoes of this year’s giowth, averaging one and a half pounds. lie has some five hun dred bushels. —Atlanta Constitution. Read the advertisement of Saw Mill for sale, to be found in another column of this issue. Saw-mill meu should look to their interests. Rlmembeb, the democratic meeting is next Saturday. —Col. E. S. Barclay, Chairman Board of Trustees, advertises tor Teachers for the new school. See advertisement in another col umn.' Another cue of Capt. Barnwell's Chi namen died on Tuesday night. One of the beds in Mr. Barren's house caught five on Tuesday night, 'lire chil dren were playing with the lamp ou the bed and turning it over the fire so on caught the bed-clothes. There was no serin us damage June. -We return our many thanks to the gen tlemon who invited us to go ou an excursion to .Sapelo, this week. # W* regretted very much our inability to attend. -There was a hundred hands at work on thi streets this week. Our streets are look ing much better. , Persons sending us communications will please send their names also. -Guyton is anxious to know who fired them three pistol shots. - So far, there is but very little sickness in Darien, The weather is warm but watermelons are plentiful. Past, Present anti Future. A pleasing evidence our ‘ltip Van Winkle’ is recovering from the, long embrace of old tiomnus —that the gathering rays of rising day art. penetrating the deeps of Sleepy Hol low. timl have readied the dull ori s of old Rip, is exhibited in this new impulse in the cause of education. At a recent meeting of persons interested, it was shown our people are ready for any effort the cause demands. A liberal subscrip tion for scholarships show all are ready to act. So confident are the investigating com mittee, they have lesolved to ask- for an act of incorporation and proceed at once to seek the altentiou of the most competent instruct ors, with the determination to build up a school, “which shall, in itself, be a stepping stone to the State University.” Success to their efforts ! Our position and prospects highly encourage this action. Our numbers are sufficient; our people have ample means; our location most desirable; The unsur passed healthfulness, beauty and comfort of our Ridgeville homes, ever fanned from the wide Atlantic, whose waifs always cool, nev er freezing, bestow a temperature most pleas ing. Can scholastic hen find more fitting place ? The classic c limes of Italy or Greece may not vie with this. The mountain tops not so healthful and inspiring; the Ocean Is lands not so desirable; our front vista, hun dred square miles of pictured salt meadow, interspersed with m indering rivers en livened with passing sail, and the talll argos ais of commerce in fleets and coveys, re ceiving the pitnlucts of our enterprise to bear to distuut nations. Our mail soon to be daily; our telegraph soon to be re-established and working, mo mentarily ; our rail road connection soon to be several times a day—and our future of expectation—massing forests of richest pine, now sought by the markets and fir the wants of the world; our clime and our soil produ cing the most valued objec ts of commerce, sugar, rice, cotton, with semi-tropic fruits; our union with the mighty West, by the sh* rt cst, cheapest loutc that can he opened, thro which its teaming millions will largely make their exchanges with the world. All this has promise of enlargement our most en thusiastic admirers do not attain. Go ahead gentleman, success waifs upon you. PEASE. Slickwell's Mucilage. Mr. Editor'. Now, that anew school has been organi zed by the election of a Board of Trustees for three years, and the pledge of about $2,- CO > annually to sustain it, we would call the attention of the public to the fact, that this school will be a failure unless they use plen ty of Sliekwell’s Mucilage. In other words, they must stick well together. Want of union has characterized us heretofore in re gard to one school. Personal or religious prejudices have influenced us and kept us apart. This might be allow and socially and religiously, if we must differ thus, hut what a school has to do with these objections, we cannot understand. Wo have a Board ol Trustees of the highest literary attainments fully qualified to examine any grad uate ;ss to his proficiency for the priu cipalship or assistant teacher. Having full confidence in these Trustees, sustain them; give no encouragement to any other school; listen to no tales of children as to the teach * ers manner or mode of instruction, for he is above your criticism by his education for the position, and by your having committed all fault-finding to the Trustees, If one drops off for one fancied slight to his children, and another for something that he don’t under stand, and so on, how can you hope to keep up a good, permanent school in this locality ? Don’t pay attention to trifles, but consider the common benefit. Shoulder to shoulder in this work. Use plenty of Stickwell’s Mucilage. PERSEVERANCE. Tlic Academy Ftijyl. Mr. Eiiior: ‘‘Paterfamilias” in vour issue of the Bth inst., writes of selling the property of the Mclntosh County Academy, and investing the proceeds in United States Bonds. My impression is that the bulk cf this property is dead capital. That is, flat it consists in part of town lots and land, that csgmotbe leased at present, and certainly not sold for anything tike their value. Some money is invested and some lots leased, and hence there is a small increase, but not enough, however, to support a school as in tended by the charter. Since anew school has been started in the community, and suf ficient pledged to pay two teachers liberally, it would be wiser if the Academy would build a suitable edifice not only for school, but to be used for other public purposes. They could own the building, lease it to the school at a nominal rent, and charge for public uses. Thus they would retain their property (should the school be a failure,) and always derive some return for the invest ment while fulfilling the design of their char ter. The Commissioners could thus meet the wishes of the public without, mixing the Academy affairs with those of the proposed school. Mclntosh co. The Public School Fund. Mr. Editor'. A correspondent iu your last paper‘sug gests that the public school fund be given to a proposed new school. If this can be legal ly done, there is one objection to so doing. There are several.gentlemen in this commu nity who are unable to pay tuition charges. Deprived of the public school, they must send to the pay-school one scholarship or in the benefit of the public school fund appro priated for that purpose. The fact being known, their children will be insulted by the children of those able to pay; called in brief, charity scholars. This is an old grie vianee. A gentleman cannot forget even in his worst poverty, that lie is a gentleman, and does not deserve the humiliation of his family by ill-mannered children. His little ones can attend the public school for he gives liis six ire of the taxes by which the fund is raised. Especially, he has lost his property and risked bis life for the State’s sake du ring the Confederate war, and the three month’s education given liis children by the State is a small return for his sacrifices. The Public School is endowed, so to speak, by his lost property and it may be, his wounds, and enobled by his patriotic pover ty. There Mr. Shoddy’s sons will not re proach his children for their parents’ pover ty- OGLETHORPE. The Public Schools. Editor Gazette-. I read a communication, in your last is sue, to the effect that the amount apportion ed by the County Board of Education to Da rien and the Ridge, could he appropriated to a “Graded School,” advocated by the wri ter. He had evidently forgotten the tenor of the State School Law, which is thus de clared by the State Commissioner of Public Schools: “If that part of this section in re lation to recognizing certain private schools as public schools was meant to give 'author ity for using the State School fund as a poor school fund, paragrraph 3, section 1, article 6, of the Constitution stands in the way: for this, in express terms, sets apart and devotes at least that portion of the fund derived from the constitutional sources of revenue to the support of common, that is public of free schools. The Constitution changes the whole school policy ot the State from the poor school to the public school system. [lnstructions applicable to the General School Law, approved August 23d, 1872, sec tion 38, page 15.] Such an appropriation by the County Commissioners would, on ap peal. be set aside by the State Commissioner. It would seem to be a provision of the funds. The State, evidently prefers an independent course, and not a copartnership with nnv lo cal, public, or private academies. FREE EDUCATION, ?.& We are informed that the yellow fever is in St. Marys. Rldsevlllc. It is about time that the Ridge received some attention to its needs. It lias a more permanent, and, during part of the year, a more numerous population, than Darien- The private residences are, generally, supe rior, and the two churches are better attend ed than the one in town. 1. We need a resident physician, one who will have his only office here, day and night. It will pay him Most of the births occur, and the majority, of the children, the gen erally sickly class, reside here. In cases ot emergency, especially in the day time when all vehicles have been driven to Darien, it is very difficult to send a messenger for either physician or medicine. One who would con fine bis practice to tlic locality, could have the monopoly of the practice, if found faith ful and efficient. 2. We need a local police. Though gen erally quiet, there’s sometimes drunken rows, occasional thefts and other misdemeanors. A resident Justice of the IVace is also desir able. Fines would deter some, and the worst cases could be taken to the Darieu jail. Now there is no protection; citizens have com plained to the authorities in Darieu, and aid been promised, but it has never been given, and offences have been repeated with impunity. 3. We need sanitary precautions. The swamps on the Back Road should be drain ed, this is the only objection to the healthful ness4if the place. In a certain season, there would lie miasm sufficient to poison the at mosphere of the whole locality and cause much sickness and death. 1. We need cheap transit to Darien, either by omnibus or a wooden railway. The ma jority of the’ people have no conveyances and have not tire money to purchase them. By a twice daily stage, leaving early in the morning, returning at noon; leaving again for Darien about two o’clock and returning at sunset, all, and especially the ladies, could go to town, make their visits and purchases and be at home within a lew hours. During the winter season extra trips would accom modate those who wished to attend public amusements in Darieu at night. Many bug gy owners could then abandon the now ne cessary cost of feeding their horses and hir ing grooms, at the same time invest the pro ceeds of their “turn out” where it will pay instead of consume the interest on the money. 5. We want a large public Rail for the use of the public school, for fairs, concerts, lec tures, dancing parties or any other public necessity or pleasure demanded. A public library would not be unwelcome. G. We want our capitalists to make their Summer home chiefly on the Ridge. They can buy land, erect houses, adorn their places, having plenty of boating, fishing and enjoy theihselves hugely, and help their poor neighbors to a like enjoyment, at about the cost of two summer-tours at the North, or iu Europe. The property here would always represent the capital expended; spent else where it is lost to tlie community and to the individual. These are thoughts for the thoughtful. SEASIDE. Board of County Commissioners. CALLED MEETING. Darien G.v, Aug., 12tli, 1371. Present—His Hou. T. P. Pease, Chairman, R. L. Morris, James Walker, Tiros 11. Gig nilliat. Meeting called to order by the Chairman. Mr. Morris called the attention of the Board to a notice from the Comptroller Gen eral to the Tax Collector of the county, as regards the assessment upon the State and County Taxes. Mr. Morris moved that 100 per cent, be collected ou the State Tax, or 50 cents on the one hundred dollars for county purpo ses passed. Mr. Morris moved that the Executions against defaulting street workers be issued by the Clerk and served by the Marshal, the clerk receiving his fee for issuing, the same and the Marshal his fee for serving such Ex ecutions, and all monies collected by' the Marshal upon said executions are to be paid in to the clerk and to be used for street pur poses passed. Mr. Walker moved that the bond of Tax Collector be fixed at $12,000 —passed. Mr. Walker moved that the Clerk commu nicate with Mr. Kuinpb, and the Commis sioners offer to pay him 50 per cent, of his bill, provided he receipt his bill against the county in full—passed. Mr. Walker moved that the Couutv Treas urer be instructed to preserve in his hands S4OO for paying jail bills, and SIOO for pauper’s bills that have been approved and passed already—passed. The following bills were passed by the Finance Committee: J. 11. Burrell, S'JO; Daniel Bigby, SI 50; Hamilton Jackson, s2l; A. E. Carr, S4B 25; Geo. N Nichols $l5B 50; Clerk Superior Court on ac’t Bark Rosaliu.SlO 25; Chatham County Jail, S7B 20. After which the Board adjourned. SPALDING KENAN, Clerk Board Cos. Commissioners. Js©~We were pleased to meet in our city during the week, Mr. M. C. Lanier, Ravel ling agent for the well-known liquor house of Messrs. T. J. Dunbar & Cos., Savannah. Mr. Lanier was once a Gadsden county, Florida boy, and we always like to meet them sort. is but a small quantity of tim ber coming down at present. Ouv timber quotations are correct and can be relied on. ZSf~The Steamer Carrie did not make her regular trip this week. She is in Savannah being woiked on and will make her next trip ou Friday—going to Brunswick and up the Satilla River. Citizen *A Tempo Again. • State of Georgia. I This is to certify, that Mclntosh County, j on or about the 21st day of July 1874, a writer for this paper, known as “Citizen ’A Tempo;” came into the office of the Darien Timber Gazette, accom panied by Mr. Adams of the, firm of Roths child & Adams, and presented a card of Rothschild & Adams for publication. The card was carefully read over in the presence of Mr. Adams and myself, and was signed Rothschild & Adams, which was not in the writing of “Citizen ’A Tempo” with whose hand writing lam acquainted. This occur red several days before the issue ot that week’s paper. T. 15. Goodbread. We regret that the communication of Cit izen ’A Tempo accompanying the above was not received in time for publication in this issue. Hotel Arrivals, Magnolia House, A. E. Care. Proprietor. P. P>. Wilson, Baltimore; G. W. Paries, Wal thourville; A. Ehrlich, Sav.; E. O. Fulton, Dorchester, Ga.; T. J. Shaw, do.; J. A. Wy man, Everett, Mass; S. Spencer, Ridge; Rev. R. F. Clute, do.; C. L. White, Doboy; R. E. Carr, City; A. T. Sutton, Sav.; T. B. Good bread city; T. 15. Hamilton, do.; W. W. Folkes. Str. Leon; S. E. Clark, “Young Amer ica” A. R. Harris, Jacksonville, Fla.; W. J. Williams, Brunswick; R. R. Clark, city; Steve Nor. is, Ridge; M. Conway, Mellonville, Fla. jJff'A small “fist and skull” fight between two merchants, during the week, only costs them nineteen dollars each—besides lawyers had to have their fees. It doesn’t pay to fight in Dai ien. excursion party who went down to Sapelo on Thursday, returned the same evening at about half-past eleven o’clock. We learn from one of the party that every thing passed ofi pleasautly, and the excur sion was a grand success. Schooner “Nettie Langdon” ar rived from Boston yesterday. Mess. Young & Langdon will load her. DARIEN TIMBER MARKET. REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER. AVKHAGS. gi'Aß. BQUABB. 301) 5 to 5% 850 • 5% to 6 400 ttX to 7Jf: 450 7 to 8 500 8% to 9 6 to 6^4 600 0,’4 to 7X 700 i'A to 8X 800... sv to 9 a 900 to 10X 950 If' I ,' to IIX 10) Vi to I#X Shipping Intelligence. POUT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA. FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 14. ARRIVALS. • Aus. 6 -Brig Caroline E. Kelly, Noyes—Boston— Ililtons & Foster. Aug. 10—Schr. Lucy M. Colling, Rich—Boston— Hiltons & Foster. IN PORT. Brig Kremlin, Wyman. Loading ’ey Young & La..gdon. Schr. Win. G. Mostly, Abbott. Loading by Hil tons y Foster. Brig Caroline E. Kelly, Noyce. Loading by Hil tons & Foster. Sclir. Lucy M. Collins, Rich. Lo.tdi tg by Hiltons & Foster. Theachers Wanted! A GOOD MALE TEACHER competent to super- A intend, and a female teacher as assistant is want ed by the Board of Trustees of “'Mclntosh High School” for boys and girl-; to be located near Da rien Ga. Salary good, and guaranteed by Trustees. None need apply but those thoroughly competent and who can furnish satisfactory references. School will open early in October. All applications to be made to E. S. BARCLAY, Chairman Board Trustees, Darien, Ga. Aug. 15-4 t. GEOR( i 1 A -Mclntosh (Jo. rpo the Distributees of James R. O'Berry, deceased, A late of said county. You are hereby notified that according to law f will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said County for leave to sell the Lands belonging to the Estate of said deceased, for the benefit of the parties con cerned. This August Bth, 1874. E. K. POPPELL, Administrator. Aug. 15-lm. lifts SALK. Valuable Mill Property, pY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER of the Honorable ** John L. Harris, Judm± of the Brunswick Circuit, will be sold for cash to the highest bidder, at Way cross, Ware county, on Wednesday the 26th day of August, 1874: ONE STEAM SAW MILL Circular Saw, and in complete ruuuing order, con tabling sixteen-inch cylinder, twenty-iour-i nc h stroke, ten foot fly-wheel, four cylinder boilers, with steam drum; Niagara pump, hutting saw, slab car and lumber car, all complete. 1 his splendid mill is located at the CO mile-post on the Brunswick & Albany Railroad, in said county of Ware. ALSO 3 Extra Circular Saws, 5 Timber Carts, 3 sets Four Mule Haruess, I Horse Cart, ami 1 Lot Blacksmith Shop Tools, and Ten Head of Mules. ALSO One Lot of Stock Logs, 260 more or less, and, also, all of the Saw-mill Timber on the following lots of land—X of 87, on which the mill and buildings are situated, X of 88, X of 50, !!7. % ot 98, 144, 132, 177, 179, 180 and 133 In the Seventh District of Ware county. The moveable property will be carried to Way cross on the day of sale, and parties desirous of ex amining the Mill and Mvhincry are invited to do so at its location. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock m. and to contiuue until all the property is sold. E. H. Cbawi.by, Receiver. August 4th, 1874. aug' 15-11- Dr. SPALDING KENAN, DAMES, GA. < \FFERS his professional service to the citizof Darien and vicinity. Ho can be found ai rU hour* d.y and night, at his office on Screven street, next door to Mr. Wilcox' dwelling. Aug. 8-ly. PJQTSCE. A LL persotip are hereby cautioned and forbid to 11 employ or harbor one John or Frank Marshall, Freedman The said freedam, having contracted to work on my plantation until January 1875 Said Freedman is coal black, 5 feet, 3 or four inches high. The penalty under the law, being $l5O Fine, and im prisonment in the common jail, which will be rigid ly enforced. K. Y AIKEN. Aug. 8 St. GEORGIA— McIntosh Go. Ordinary's Oxrtca Or Said County. OENJAMIN MCDONALD, Administrator on the u Estate of David Allen, deceased, late of said county, having petitioned to be discharged from said Administration, all who are concerned are required withiu the time fixed bylaw to show cause, if ny they have, why the gaid Benjamin McDonald should not be discharged according to the prayer of hts pe tition. Given under my hand and seal of office, thia rtth day of .-,uguet 1874. LEWIS JACKSON. Ordinary, M C. Aug. 8 lm- NOTICE CITY TAX PAYERS! YOUR TAXES upon REAL ESTATE are now dug. and you v. ill plea-e come forward and settle them without further notice. lean lie found at my office from 9 A. M., to 4 o’clock. P. M., every day during the week. The Books will be closed by the first ot Sept., and if the Taxes are not paid In, I am instructed to issue Executions and place them lit the hands of an officer for collection. SPALDING KENAN, Clerk and Treasuri r of Darien. Aug. 8-tf. STEAMBOAT FOR SALE. YXriLL BE SOLD AT BANANNA H, GA., on the YV FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER next, before the Custom House door, during the legal hours of sale, one iron-hull Steamboat, with Machinery, known as THE CLYDE, and being property of Coles, Sixer & Cos. Said boat, recently capsized in Sapelo Sound, nas been raised, and is offered for sale under an order of the Superior Court of llichinoud County. Terms Cash. CHAS. A. HARPER. Receiver, 125 Bread et., Augusta, Ga. Aug. 8-lm. GOODYEAR A HARRIS, A TTOEXEYB AT LA W, BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA. OFFICE— Corner Newcastle and Gloucester st’rg., over Drug store of J. S. Blain & Cos. Will practice in all the countieg of the Brnngwick Circuit and the city of Darien, Ga. Aug. My. ROACH POISON, The best to be had at the Drng Store ol Dr. L. B. DAVIS, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. ALL ORDERS promptly tilled. Ang. 1-lt. F. E. TIMMONS, AT BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY & MACHINE WORKS, I S prepared to furnish Iron and Brass Cas'ings, and 1 do general Jobbing Machine w ork at short notue. All work warranted. Terms cash on delivery of work. Aug. 1-lm. FISK S PATENT Metallic Burial Cases & Caskets. nPIIE BEST INVENTION KNOWN FOR PRB 1 SERVING TDK DEAD. Also SELF-SEALING Metallic Cases and Caskets (two patents elegantly finished) and handsomest, in this market. Coffinsand Caskets in Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cedar and common woods. We keep a full assortment of ail goods in our line. ATWOODS A AVEIiY, Agents, (Broad Street,) Darien, Ga. Aug. 1-tf. M IMOSII SHER IFF'S SALE. FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER. WILL be sold before D’LORME'S WARE HOUSE, " In the City of Darien, used as a Court House, on the First Tuesday in September, between the le gal hours of sale, all that certain Steam Saw Mill, Machinery, Belts, Bands, Unexpired Term of Lease, and Appurtenances, situate, lying and bring on Union Island. Levied on by virtue of Two Fi Fa’s, issued out ofthe Superior Court of said county, as the property of R. Lachlison & Son, in favor of John McKillop & Cos., vs. R, Ls.chlison & Son and Whaley & Son, vs. R. Lachlison & Son. Terms of sale, cash. JAMES R. BENNETT, Sheriff, C. Ang. 1. td. DARIEN MARKET —EY— OHAS. O. FULTON, Dealer in MEATS. VEGETABLES, ETC. attention given to all ORDERS.^ Having had two years experience in 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-ly. Brunswick and Albany Railroad, CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFEICE, i Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 12, 1873. f and after November 17th. 1873, passenger O trains on the B. & R. K , will run as follow : GOING WEST. ' eave Brunswick Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days, at 7.00 A. M., arriving at Junction A. & G. R R. at 11 A. M., and at Albany at 7.50 P. M going east. Leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur days at 7 30 A. M., arriving at Junction A. & G. 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 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. GEO. L. COOK. Assistant Superintendent. May 2 .-tf Mention The Whole of Yeas!, A.&R. STRAIN, DARE £ft . C A., Keep constantly or. hand, IIS HHY-M1 CUTIIi, AND Furnishing Goods, DRY GOOJDS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, Crockery, Wood and Will ow ware, Hardware, A tine assortment of Table ami 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-Puts, Sauce pans, Hope, Hollow ware, Kerosene, Oil, Clocks, &c., at A- & R. STRAIN S NEW STORE, COB. BROAD AND JACKSON STS., Saddles, Bridles, Spurs, Harness, Carpet-Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, Grindstones, and Axle Grease, at Corner Broad and Jacksons Streets. Have just received a fresh lot of GROCERIES, CIGARS. TOBACCO. &C. Nuts, Candies, Spices, Teas, Coffee, Sugars and Syrups, Bacon, Flour, Corn, £>ats, Meal, Grist, and Northern and Eastern Hay, Lime, Salt. ALSO, A fine stock of CIGARS always on. hand. Discount by the doiltu’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 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 j Southern Georgia. i We DELIVER all goods purchased jby citizens"in town or those on the Ridge, free of charge. TRY US. A. & R. STRAIN ( May 2-ly.