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jlarini ffimbcv w __ _ "local department. ———— Our Brunswick Agent. / jir. John K, Franklin, at the Drug Store ' of Messrs. JaS. S. Blaiu & Cos,, Brunswick, is onr fluty authorized Agent, and all, those who have not paid their subscriptions to the Gazette will please call on him and settle, persons wishing to subscribe can hand in their names to him. ♦♦♦ LOCAL DOTS. .The frame of the new office of Messrs. Young & Langdon, has been raised and the work is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible, and before many months “roll round,” Darien will have a building that she should be proud of. Old man Burr Winton knows how to “fix things” and auy bodv that wants a nice piece of work done should call on him. We took it ride on Sunday last in Strain’s double-barrelled-back-action-tv.v.e chair-bugy. The only trouble that befell us on our trip was the heavy rain, and if it had not been for Capt. Barnwell and Steve Nor ms we don't know what would have become df our dear little party. Many thanks to all concerned. - We arc informed that the Steamer Daisy will be put back on the route between Ham my Smith's Landing and I); rleu, next mouth. —We had the pleasure of a peep at the Selir. Nettie Langdon, a few days ago. This new craft was named after the wife of our highly esteemed follow-citizen, Major Ohas. S. Langdon, and is one of the handsomest vessels wo ever saw. The after-cabin was finished ofif with Georgia’s curly pine, and is truly a beautiful piece oL workmanship. We wish .the Major, his good lady and the Schooner “Nettie Langdon,” a long life. —Olr thanks are due Tom. Dixon-for his kindness during the week. —The democrats are requested to meet at the Court House, to-day (Saturday) at 12 o’clock, for the purpose of nominating dele gates to the Blaekshear Convention. —We notice several new houses being built in our city, and everything looks prom ising to a lively business this winter. So be it. —We heard the doleful sounds of a gen uine hand-organ during the week. Wheie’s t-Jie monkey ? —A thief entered the house of Tom Dixon recently, and stole therefrom, something aver a hundred dollars worth of clothing. The thief is said to be a colored boy who used to be a boat-hand on the Steamer Clyde. 'p- has left the city. —We are informed that an excursion will be given from this place to Brunswick. No definite time is as yet, specified, but the par ties who-have the matter in hand are the kind that seldom fail in whatever they un dertake to-,accomplish in the way of amuse ment. —Messrs. Gn & J> ArnvpoDS left at the store of Atwoods A Avery, during the week, a cot ton limb containing thirteen bolls, ml a. informs us that his. crops, are in excellent condition. —Thr Steamer Lizzie Baker touched at this port Tuesday evening on her w.iy to Florida We are informed that she wiil touch here until further notice. —We would like to know what that young man meant the other night, by walking all over the top of the Magnolia House, calling for Tom Collins t He found his man howev er. —Thf, weather has not been so warm this week. We hope we have seen our icarmest days. —The idea of a man drinking seven glasses of ice-water and then saying, T never drink.’ —An entertainment far the benefit of the Methodist Chapel.at the Ridge will be given by the young m-eu, of Darien and the Ridge, c?u Wednesday week, September 2d, nt the residence of Rev. R; AI, Liocirwoon. Partic ulars next week. •—There will bg divine services at Union Chapel, near Thisket, on Sunday next, 11 o’clock A. JL Rev Mr. Curry will officiate. Communicated. I Pic She. A Oil Tuesday of last week Capt. Dean cele brated the hirtli day of his sou, Mattie, a youth of ten years. A liberal collation was prepared, and a hearty welcome greeted every attendant on the occasion. The ‘-little ones” enjoyed the season in “hide and who<4>,” “blind man’s buft;” while children of a riper r*ge were en gaged, some in conversation and music and, occasionally, brief 3chottische or waltz, etc. About mid afternoon, a general invitation brought the guests to the tables, which were literally laden with the most enticing, con fectionaries that should be deserved, chiefly ot home mauutacture. Col. S., the teacher, was waited on by two young gentlemen, aged about eight years, each, and invited to attend the party. Ihe invitation was pleasing and readily obeyed. During the dinner hour the Col. was called for a sentiment, which was an swered as follows: “Our young f;iend, whose birth day we celebrate —may he see many, many more, and as he grows in years may he increase in knowledge and usefulness— unanimously adopted but not respoudended to. Tho amusements were kept up until an early hour of the evening. The parties re tired in good humor with themselves and the rest of mankind. In conclusion: May our friends in health remain— And Captain Dean, long live At: If ever he should treat again May he there, to see. A General Keply. Mr. Editor : What funny writers you have for the Ga zette, at all times; and especially for this past week. “Seaside,” for instance, has a fly-away piece, but one, on the whole, not devoid of good suggestions, about omnibuses, wooden-railways, a public ball, and the like —ail of which would be delightful additions to our country home. But to rechristen ns; and call our long reach of salt marsh, Eidge ville, is to deprive it of all its poetry of rest, refreshment, peace, after the days’ toil in the city, is over. One more objectionable point; because so lacking in tender delicacy, and that respect for womanhood, that has ever characterized true gentility. Speaking of the need ot a resident physician, this wri ter says: “Most of the births occur, Ac,” as of cattle or any other stock. Well, dismissing that “Seaside,” for this time, let us pass on to “Oglethorpe”—whom we beg to consider, free from any obligation, to deprive himself of the public school, for which privilege “he is taxed,” and should therefore, enjoy its full benefit He says: “Especially, he has lost his property and risked his life for the State's sake, during the Confederate war, and the three months edu cation given his 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, by his wounds, and enobled by his patriotic poverty.” This quotation suffices; we are to presume he is speaking of Joe Brown’s pets. (I beg to say that the underlining is my own.) As to Mr, Shoddy’s children, and their want of man ners, I canuot say, having ever tried to keep mine from such contact. lam sorry such things Kxist but cannot help it. Now, the Board of Trustees organizing the “Mclntosh High School,” is composed of men who -fought, not for the State, but for the whole Confederacy, and- having, fought bravely and lost, are willing to ling their faded, but dear ly-won laurels, to their hearts, and claim nothing from the “Lost Cause” hut the right of cherishing its memory ! They intend to build up a school, a real school, where “Advancement” shall be the order of the day, and “Competency, with a high sense of duty and responsibility,” its watch-word. Gladly accepting any proffered assistance, but working away, whether it comes or no; so earnestly, so devotedly, that they will be enabled, each year, to offer the full benefit of the school to three or four children who may not be able to pay the tuition-fees The Trustees flatter themselves that these children, being under the supervision ot faithful teachers, will not be liable to insul of any kind. The school will be strictly fir sit class. Lustily, for 1 hesitate to touch so coarse a tiling us that false, little bit, of low wit, signed “Perseverance”—what a spitfire it>is, to bo sure. In the first place, the Trustees have never pledged any $2,009 annually, to sustain the high sclool: but, if ever enabled to do so, they certainly will not hesitate about it -and “thisschool will be no failure.” “Want of union” will not “characterize us as heretofore,” far the Principal, we employ, "shall he ordy a mail fitted for the situation; and so fitted that he c m enable the Assistant Teacher to work easily and perform her part faithfully too —Ms shall be all the responsi bility,. “Persevaf.fi.nce” is right about one tiling, i. e. “social and religious differences should never be carried into a school,” a day-school, where our children must be taught grammar, mathematics, and all those branches of a good common education which lay the foun dation of character, mental character; and open the fields of thought, so that higher at tainments will be possible, before they are sent out on the world. The Board of Trus tees is “not composed of men of the highest literary attainments,’ nor do they profess to be personally' “qualified to examine any grad uate as to his proficiency for the principal ship, or assistant teacher.” But they do profess so much: To be able to obtain the highest certificates of the skill and proficien cy of applicants, from men who are at the head of flourishing institutions of learning; and to reject all others. Furthermore, they will not scraplp tq-oyerlook the concern, and to dismiss summarily, principal or assistant who- tails in any respect to fulfill his or her promises ! The dullest can tell whether his offspring is idiotic; the least literary among us know when their pocket is trifled with, and whether what they get is real cojij or bogus return. Y r es—put “confidence in the Trus tees and sustain them”— that ice icit! ! We are all trustees, for we are all parents, and our teachers will know what we mean, when we find them. Much as we hope for, high as we are placing our mark; we open ntend the Board, of Trustees to stand at the head of all, and that despite the tiny shaft, that “the teacher is above our criticism by his educa tion for the position, and by our having committed all fault-finding to the Trustees.” As I said before, we are all Trustees, and we will all work “shoulder to shoulder,” without your dainty gelatine. And, once for all, we patents claim the right to criti cise everything we pay for: and we do so un hesitatingly. Day schools, Sunday schools, Bar, Bench, Pulpit, Inspectors, Commis sioners, Doctors—all, all, and we go ahead, and condemn or pity, sympathize or extol, as the suject deserves. * The people of our community, are not wauling in any of the sense , from sight down to taste; whether by the palate, or an exercise ot finer ’discrimi nation, by eye, ear or touch, and certainly, not devoid of determination, when once well aroused. Want of energy has been our worst fault, but we are awake now. and intend to stay awake, and exert ourselves all the while until a good, permanent school is built up anp established, where our little fulk3, one by one can enter and remain until they are ready for the University of Georgia, or any other University on the boys’ side; and the gj-is, needing only the polish of a finishing school, more then, for the sake of the lhighter accomplishments, and seeing a little more of the world. Not one of the Board am I, but at vbnr service Mr. Editor. ’ A PARENT TRUSTEE YELLOW FEVER ! The Arrival of Hite Ship William Wilcox, wilt Yellow Fever on Bonn!. The good citizens of Darien, were startled on Saturday last, by a report of the arrival of the above named American ship in this harbor, with yellow fever on board. Upon inquiry, we ascertained that on the 14th,, the vessel, then four days out from Havana, iu ballast, bound tor Boston, attempted to put into this port iu distress, the Cap tain having died on board, of yellow fever the day before, and the first mate then lying in a dying state, from the disease. In at tempting to cross the bar without a pilot she went aground. In this posit ion she was de scried by Capt. Stien, one of the pilots of this port, who immediately went on boaid, and by his skill, succeeded in rescuing the ship from her perilous position, and bring ing her to safe anchorage at the quarantine ground. Much credit is due to Capt. .Stien, for he violated the letter of the law in going on board of the ship, but assumed the grave responsibility by so doing as the only way of saving the ship, and possibly, the lives of the crew. lie has assumed the still graver responsibility of imperiling his own life in this venture, for he knew when he boarded the vessel* that he could not leave her again for many weeks, and until the last vestige of the infectious disease had disappeared. The ship now lies at quarantine, in the open bay, between Wolf and Sapelo Islands, about fifteen miles below the city, and entirely out side the track of passing vessels. Every pi e cautionjhaa been taken to regulate communi cation between the ship and the shore iu such a manner as to insure us against a spread of the disease. At first, a heavy guard was stationed in the vicinity, but that has been subsequently withdrawn as unnecessary. Fresh provisions, medicine and ice have been sent to the crew both, by the authori ties and by private persons. Dr. J. 14. L. Baker, one of our most skill ful physicians, is constantly in attendance on the sick. We have been unable to ascer tain the exact number of the crew, hut are informed through the Doctor that there is scarcely a well man on board. Two of the crew have died since their arrival in port The Doctor went doVn on Thursday morn ing to remove the sick to temporary quar ters, provided for the purpose on Wolf Island beach. This is a solitary spot washed by the waves of-the Atlantic and miles from any human habitation. We have departed from a common prac tice observed in.cities upon the approach of infectious diseases, by giving full publicity to this occurrence, iu a plain, unvarnished statement of the present condition of affairs. In all human probability, with the precau tions which have been taken, there will be no spread of the disease on shore. If, how ever, there should be, we will not hesitate to inform our readers of tho facts columns of t his paper. Since the above was written we learn that Capt. Curtis, bound for New Brunswick, in stead of Boston, as was erroneously stated, commanded the ship, which is owned by Mi. Littlefield, of Boston. 4*— ,pS"Tt' that little steamer “Mayflower” over in Brunswick, don't cease fooling us about | coining over here, we will “souse” her under when she does* come. P&'Dunen can boast of a Fulton Market 1 as well as the great city of New York. Bill j Fulton knows how to sell, beef. Bill is a j good fellow and deserves success. >f!®*S;)mebotly made an attempt to break into Air. James Larken’s store on Wednesday night, by boring a hole through the floor. They were unsuccessful, however. jE@“Quite a party of ladies ai l gentlemen went on an excursion to Sapelo Light on Thursday. We return sincere thanks | to the clever gentlemen who so kindly invi-1 ted us to participate, audregreted very much our inability to accept the invitation. M"On Wednesday last our office was vis ited by about fifty people, of all classes, and they all inquired of us what we wanted with them, Now, we know the youth that is plaving thia joke on ua, and if he thinks there's no hereafter then, let him continue sending persona up to our office. j££S~Capt Barnwell ol this city, informs us that he has commenced cutting his rice, and, from appearances now, thinks it will yield a good average. The Capt. under stands thoroughly, the cultivation of rice, and, having devoted the major part of his time and attention to its growth, we hope he may leap an abundant harvest. Jfc jy~We understand that the excursion to Sapelo Island, last week, was a complete success. We had hoped to be able to pub lish a detailed account, of it, but owing to the that our attendant correspondent became carried- away in the pleasures and enjoyments of the day he forgot to take notes. jiJ'Wi: were glad to meet on Saturday morning last, on hi return from the “sc-us sion,” our friend from the pictorial sands of “Ancient Troy.” Never before have we ever seen him presenting an appearance altogether so very pleasing as he made on the occasion referred to, With a face, not cleanly sha ven, but beautifully washed, ht looked the personification of beauty unadorned. Up on inquiry as to wliat bad wrought so lovely a change, we were furnished with the follow ing recipe: In one small quantity of sapolian flpjxity. have dipped for you—by its owner, or. some olher lovely Miss, the single corner of a lady’s handkerchief. “This done,” said he, the preliminaries have been performed, and at a distance of twelve inches, and in front of her you sit, “like patience on a monument” stpiling at the pleasing effect produced by the mesmeric influence of her five little digits, as they gently remove from your facial loveliness the unmistakable evi dences of single blesseduess. Helah ! ‘ Mclntosh County Taxs for 18U. We give below a partial abstract from the books of the Tax Receiver of this county, for the past year, and regret that we are unable to make it more complete, since the infor mation it contains is of a nature well calcu lated to interest all of our readers. We may add that the Defaulters’ list is quite large in numbers* though notin capi tal. which is a point for the managers of our next election to carefully note. However, knowing the Democratic party of this coun ty as we do, by reputation, we will only say, “a word to the wise, etc. :’i White and colored votes —1,062. Professions—B. Number of hands employed between the ages of 12 and 65 5O. Total number of acres of land— 212,665 J. Aggregate value of 1and—5325,129. Aggregate value of city or town property— -3130,887. Amount of money and solvent debts of all kinds- '426,475.-. Merchandise—s 99,922; capital invested in shipping and tonage- 327,750; stocks and bonds —388,000; value of Household and kitchen furniture--327,134; plantation and mechanical tools —38,075; value QjL, aß.othe.i property not before enuineiated, except an nual crops, provisions, etc.; SB6, 208; value of property of Defaulters not doubled §19,- 383; Aggregate value of white property -3944,404.65; amount of taxes on polls, sl,- 062; amount of Taxes on professions, den tists, etc., §BO. 1?8r During the week, a friend of the col ored persuasion, came into our sanctum, ap parently in a perturbed state of mind, and; whilst wiping the perspiration from his sable brow, asked ns, if we believed the world was “a cornin’ to a end” on Thursday. It being the first time that we had heard anything iu regard to the probable terminus of this great and glorious mundane sphere, since the dawn of 1874, w r e, at once, replied, that we did not, “but, said-lie, some ob lie white folks say as how dey got de news from de New York papers, and it must be so; and as yous got a paper too, what gits de news, you orter know if it’s so.” We replied, that’s so, but as we have received no late telegiam.s from the other world, we are unable to give you a de cided answer, and if yon will call in again, on Thursday, we will pe.liaps be able to in form you correctly upon this important sub ject. The frightend “civil rights” gemman retired, with a look of great uncertainty as to the destruction “ob de wor-ul” during the week. 'The following gentlemen will repre sent Glynn county at the Blaekshear Con gressional Nominating Convention, which meets on Wednesday, the 2d of September: Messrs. M. L. Mershon, Thomas E. Daven port, John B. Habersham. Alternates—A. J. Smith, T. W. Lamb, R. M. Tison. The delegab s gountranimeled, but the democrats of Glynn want Judge John L. Harris nomi nate’.'. Mclntosh county will elect delegates to-day (Saturday.) Hotel Arrivals, Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor. Capt. A. S. Barnwell, city;G. W. Gignilliatt, do; Tlios. 11. Giguilliat, do; George Dent, do; D. W. Summsll, Baxley, Ga.; Kilet Mosley, No. 8 M. A B. Road; L. J. White, Doboy; it. E. Carr, city ; S. Spencer, Ga; W. 11. Sebor iug, Louisville, Ky; W. J. Reeves, do; Will. J. Swan. Darien, Capt. Lewis Ogier, sc.hr. J. A. Potter; Peter Ford, Darien; S. P. Norris, do; Dr. J. 11. L. Baker, do; W. W. Folks, do; C. H. Koffman, Jacksonville, Fla: Jos. Stro de r ; do; H, C. Dnweudorf, Doerortown, Ga; It, B. Clarke, city; Capt. Wyman, schr. Kremlin. BABIES TIMBER MARKET, REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER. average. scab. square. 300 5 to 5)4' 850 • 5)4 to (i 400 ■ 0)4 to 7)4 450 7 to 8 600 8)4 to U 0 to 0)4 000 6)4 to 7>; 700 7)4 to 8)4 800 8)4 to 9)4 900 9)4 to 10)4 950 10)4 toll# 100 12 to 12)4 Shipping PORT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA? FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG 21. ARRIVALS. A lie. 14— Sr.hr. Nettie Langdon, Collins—Charles ton—Young & Langdon. Air". 17—Schr. James A. Potter. Ogier—Boston- YouDg & Langdon. Aug. 18 —Schr. Amos Walker -Hiltons Hi Poster. Aug. 19—BrigChas Wesley—Hiltons ifc Foster. CLEARANCES. Aug. 17—Schr. Wm. G. Mosely, Abbott—Philadel phia—Hiltons & Foster. Aug. 17— Brig Kremlin, Wyman—Rio Janerio— Y r oung& Langdon. Aug. 20—Schr. Nettie Langdon, Collins—Balti more—Young & Langdon. IN PORT. Schr. James A. Potter, Ogier. Loading by Young A Langdon. Schr. Amos Walker. Loading by lliltona & Fos ter. BfigChas. Wesley. LoniPng by Hiltons & Foster. lament,3, Teachers Wanted!! V GOOD MAI E TEACHER competent to super - * intend, and a female teacheras assistant is wait ed by ilie Board of Trustees of “Mclntosh High School" for boys and gil ls; to be located near Da ren Ga. Salary good, and guaranteed by Trustees. None need apply Put those thoroughly competent and who can furnish satisfactory references. School will open early in October. All applica'ions to be made to E. S. BARCLAY, Chairman Board Trustees. Darien, Ga. Aug. IS—lt. GEORGIA —Mclntosh c<>. rj'O the Distributees of Jainas R. O'Berry, deceased, C late of said county. You are hereby notified that according to law I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said County for leu v e 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-ltn Dr.. SPALDING KENAN, DARIEN, GA. /"AFFRRS h,s professional ser\ice to the citizens of v/ Darien and vicinity, lie can he found at ell hours day and night. a t his office on Screven street, nest door to Mr. Wilcox’ dwelling. Aug. 8-ly. NOTICE. t LL personr. are hereby cautioned and forbid to ' emplpy or liarbot one John or Frank Marshall, Freedman The said free dam, having contracted to work on my plnntaDon until January IS7f>. Said Freedman is coal black, a iVau, 3 or four inches high. The penalty under the law. being $230 Fine, aud im pusonment in the cojnmou jail* which will he rigid ly enforced. It. F AIKEN. Ang. 8 2t, GEORG LA —Mclntosh .(to OkuINABT's OFFICE Oi' Sale • COUNTV. OENJAXLIN McDONALD, Administrator on tiie ** Estate of David Allen, deceased, late of said comity, haviqgpetitioned to be discharged fro.a said Ariministrat: a, all who are concerned are required within the time lixed by law to show cause, if anv they have, why the said Benjamin McDonald should not be discharged according to the prayer of his pe tition. Given nude? my hand and seal of office. Ihistith day of August, IS el. LEWIS JACKSON. Ordinary, MC. Aug. 8 3in- NOTICE CITY TAX PATE IIS! VOUR TAXES upon KEAL.ES'fATKare now due. V and yon will plea-e come forward and settle (hern- without further notice. I oaa be iound at my office from 11 \, M., to 1 o’clock. P. M., every day during tin- week Thu Books will be closed by the first o Sept., a it if the Taxes arc not paid in. 1 am instructed to issue Executions and place them 111 the li aids of ,1:1 0 tlcef for collection. SPALDING RES?AN, Clerk and Trea*drvr of Darien. Aug. 8-tf. ” STEAMBOAT FOR SALE WILL BE SOLD AT HANAN N ’ 11, GA.. ou the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBEd. mst, before tiie Custom House door, during the legal hours of sale, one iron-hull Steamboat with Machinery, knowui as THE CLYI)E. and b> big property of ( oles. Sizer & Cos. Said boat recently capsized* in Sap. to Sound, lias tieeu raised, and i- offered tor sale under an order of the Superior Court of Richmond Couutv. Terms Cash. CHAS. A. HARPER, " Receiver, 215 Broad st., Augusta, Gu. Aug. 8-lm. GOODYEAR & HARRIS, A TTOBNTYB at law, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. /"OFFICE—CornerNe e-isile. and Ghmccrter • t’rs.. over Drug store of •!. S, Biain A Cc. AVill practice in all the counties of the B nhswkk Circuit and the city of Darien, Ua. Aug. 1-ly. ROACH POISON, The best to be had at the Drug v tore ol ]) L. 11. DAVIS, BR UNS W ICS. GEO KG IA. ALL ORDERS promptly 31 led. Aug. 1-lt. ”F. E. TIMMONS, ~ AT BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY St MACHINfc WORKS, rs prepared to funmh Iron and Brass Casings, and * do general Jobbing BhicliiVie work at short noli e. All work warranted. Terms cash on delivery of work. Aug. 1-lm. FISK’S PATENT Metallic Burial Cases A Caskets. . UM. SDK CO ip rpilE BEST CW I- .7 ION KNOWN FOR PRE -1 SERVING THE DP !> Also SELF-SEALING Mefallic Cases and Cast, * it wo patents elegantly finished) and band-ome- in thi- mark, t. Coffinsand 1 baskets in Rom wood. Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cedar aud common woods. We keep a full assortment of all goods in our iiim ATWOODS A AVT.KY, Agents. (Broad street,} Darien, Ga. Aug. t-lf. M’TNTOSH SHER IFF’S SALE. FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER. he Hold before IVLMtM E S WABE 110 l SE, '* In Ure City of Darien, um,-,l na a Court House, on th<> First Tuesday in September between the lo an] hcn.’s of sale, all* that <vrt-i i • steam Saw Mill, Machinery, Belts. Bands I'nexpir- and Term of Loire, and Aj a trtenauees, situate, l\hi_; and boing on Union Island. Levied on by virtue ol Two l i Fa’s, issued oit of the Superior Court of said county, as the. property of H. Lachlison it Son. in f.ivi r of,) >hn McKillop & Cos., vs. It. L'ichlisoii & sonand Wlmley A- Soil, vs. It Lachlisoi; & Sou. Terms ol sale, cash, JAMES It. BENNETT, Sheriff, M- C. Aug. 1. td. DARIEN MARKET BY-- OH AS. O. Ftft/FON, ■■ it MEATS. 1 F.GET A fSI.F.S. 111. fisgrSpecial attention given to all ORDERb.^^t Having had two years experience in the business I feel satisfied that 1 can GIVE S ATISFACTION. My thanks to the* public for past* PATRONAGE and hope for a ;oii.tinuanoe of the same. CO FULTON. May 2-1 y. Brunswick and Albany Railroad, CHANGE OE SCHEDULE. SUPBRINTKN OK.N'I s OFFICE, I But NsWKK. ua.. Nov. 12. 1873. ( ON and after’ November 17t1., 1873. passenger trains cu the B. A It. It . w ili rigi as follow : GOING WEST. ' eave Brunswick Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri days, at 7.00 A. M.. arriving at Junction A. Js (. H R. at 11 A. M., and at Albany at 7.50 P. M GOING If.vST. Leaves Albany Tutsda. “. Tnursdata i.uil Satur days at 7 30 A. M., arriving atJunction A. A ti. R. R. at 2.40 P. M., and at Bran wick it 7,1 f, i . ,'.f. Trains going East connects with the St-. VP, K. R., which arrives at Albany at 7.10 A. M.. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday s. CEO. L. C OOK. t: r • Superintendent. Mayd- -tf Attuntion The Whole of Yqk f 1 | ,V i f" T 7 ~~— ± A. & It, STRAIN, DARIEN, GA., 1 “ V I I Keep constantly on hand, ) : 11 iuihui ran: AND Enrnishing Goods, DSLT GOODS, i Clothing, Boots, Shoes, i HatSv Caps, Crockery, Wood and Willow ware* Hardware, A line assortment of Table ami Poek>- 1 t Cutlery, 'Fin-Wit re, Nails, Par ker* Improved Bliml Olass-wnre, Kpot-tubs, Bt’foirsf, Brushes,■ Buckets, \\ aslt Tubs, Wash Boards, Wash Baskets, Flower-Pots, Hturcre pans, Rope, Hollow- '* ware, I Kerosene, Oil, Clocks, &c., at. A. & R. STRAIN S NEW STORE, <?©R. BROAD AND JACKSt STB. Buddies, Bridles, Spurs, Harness, Carpet Bags, Trunks, Umbrellas, Grindstones, and Axle Grease, ;it Corner Broad and Jacksons Streets. Him.* rusfe- received a fresh Lt o£. I GROCERIES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, *C. 'Nu-tp, Candies, Spices, Tear, Coffee, 1 Sugars aud Syrups, Bacon, Flour* Co’ tt Oats, Meal, Grist, and Northern and Eastern Hoy, Lime, Salt. ALSO, A tine stock of CIGARS always on* hand. Discount by the doilai’s worth, or box. The ul terßion oJy ’! IMBEIi qi’TTEIiS, FAR ME ItS, ami till in need of any of the abov.et. articles, ace especially called to their new btjek. All will do well to GALL and' examine their well-selected stock before purehas i-iig elsewhere. This store is under the iinmedF 4-t.e so per vision o# * Robert Strain, junior partner, assisted by the genial and pleasant I). WEBSTER DAVIS. Turns—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 or those on Ridge, tree of charge. TRY US, A. & R, STRAIN 'LI o