Darien timber gazette. (Darien, Ga.) 1874-1893, August 29, 1874, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

garien timber feette, loc alde p artm ent. Our Brunswick Agent. Mr. John It. Franklin, nt the Drug Store of M' ssrs. Jus. S. Blain A Cos., Brunswick, is our July 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 Hamas to him. LOCUL DOTS. —Our thanks are due Capt. W. Robert Gionilliat, for a bos of grapes sent us a few days since. _ Os- Monday last, while in Brunswick, anp t'u-ough an invitation of Capt.. D. Davidson, the enterprising proprietor of the Davidson House, we had the pleasure of a good, square meal at his hotel. We cordially recommend the Captain and his hotel. We have at last found the P. G. in G., and we ure happy; oh. so happy ! She don't live in the city, l ut out of town a few miles, we ain’t going to tell exactly where. --One of those Brunswick bloods wanted to know the other day. who that jovial, good looking fellow was, with side-wl inkers? (Jut eves were so dim when the question was asked, that we could not see anybody but Will Swan and Jake Bellsinoer. Jake and Will arc as good as they are good-looking. —Jim Nathans, ot the Brunswick Appeal and, bv the way, the tallest man in ten States, gave us a call a few days since. —Dr. E G. Fekgurson. of Brunswick, was in the city daring the week. The Dr. visi ted the yellow fever vessel on Tuesday. --Tuesday morning it was cool enough for fli-e, down in these parts. We arc requested to state that a grand entertainment will lie given nt the residence of Picv. 11 M Loc-KAVoon, on Wednesday next, 2d Sept. A cordial invitation is ex tended to nil, and we hope the good people of Darien and the Ridge will turn out en masse on this occasion. —September is a splendid month for ad vertising. Met--bants and all others will please take notice and govern themselves ac cordingly - -There is still afar pe-sons in D inert, and vicinity, who do not subscribe for the lazette. They read it. however. S e a lveriisemeiit of postponed sale, in t iis issue. -Every one t’>at can sh mid attend the ,-nt • tayiirnni given bv toe vmug men of Darien a-: 1 the .'• 1 ,a on Wed le •1 iv night tiex* a. th rt I ,ill'll'.- of Rev. R. M Lock w mid. If is for the b mfit of the Methodist Oil iel < th* Rib; Everybody should go Agio 1 till" is .;s i billed. '' rs B- • sick exi-ursionists were high v v.i.y iv- o“i jle treated ~ .n vat-i lay i • say t’ ev never a • 1 ,'"c cv where. Correct ! -W.-; vou and call the atten imi of the pnbli< those who ir< ‘ *t 1 fault "■ s pe i-dly. to th*- adve.rtio.ni!' and of to- C*t\ Tre ■ ..It- taxes. tc. T 1 e d v in fin and ii ibis issue. • —Also ko-- n .ice of postponed sale of s cl v 1 tl-. in our is rof to-day. Brunswick Excursion. Just before going •top ’ t’vs Frid iv we notice qni a larg ■ croud of our citizens on the at set . 'preparatory to taking their depar tire on a excursion to the "City by the Bea ” v'e thought at one time the excur sion would have t > be postponed, but the C unanttee who had charge of the affair. Avere determined, ln-nee the excursion. We lt'gati to think on Thursday evening that our cho.i" *.t fir * ing w*re :1 ini but we are glad to tut i. to it jus' as so m as we print a Gazette "i c*-,-fain young lady to read on the way we will toddle down to the boat To All Whom It May Concern. Be it known, that from and after this date the fol lowing described descendant from Balam's quadruped is, and the same should be here after for sale until further notice, to wit; One four legged mule of the yaller gen d *r, known and distinguished by the young men of the town of Darien, as Jane. Said mule is no longer a colt, hnt is of a disposition kind, loving and lazy; walks when she should trot, and stops when should walk. F i fuvther particulars apply on the road from the Bridge to Darien, from (1 a. m. to 1, p. ui. Hotel Arrivals. Magnolia House, A. i. Carr. Proprietor. John Spencer, Atlanta; R. H. Blown, do; J. 0. Parker, city;'l'. J. Shave, do, P. C. Brown, Savannnh; C. Parker, city; A. Croker. Maine; B'-nj. Hurd, Boston; S. Spencer city; Wm Hubert Gignilliat, do: Prof. A. T. Lyon, Brunswick Silver Cornet Baud; C. (day Wil li'l -is, do; E. F. Williams, do: James S. Na thans, do; J. S. Burns. do; T. W. Flanders. dn;E. Ileins, do; Geo. W. Spear, do; Wm. Hackett, do; John E. Franklin, do; (trover G. Fahm, do: James Dent, do; Capt. oeo. A. Dure, Brunswick; Capt.. C. W. Weber; do; John B. Gray, do; Dan. Hotel), do; Win. J. Williams, do; Capt. James M. Flinn, do; E. H. Manoe, do; B. A. Fahm, do; George W. Wright, do; Capt. John C. Hotel), str. May Flower; James G. Barnes, do;£E. W. Grubb, Darien Gazette,-, Adolf Stark, Savannah; Them. Bailey, do; Steve Norris, city; C. W. Ander son, Savannah; Di E. G. Fergurson, Bruns wick; L. J. White, Doboy; Wm. St. Clair, do; Henry Weil, city; Capt. Svrdrnp, Savannah; Col. R. Wayne, do; Capt. Ed. Witherspoon, do; A. G. North, Milledgeville: John Noah, Jacksonville, Fla; C. N. Adams, do; G. R- Clarks, do; L- B, Shave, Dorchester, G rxoursion *o Sapclft. Mr. Editor: On last Thursday, the zO-ti, your writer was the recipient of an invitation from Capt. C. to accompany an excursion party to Snp elo Island, which wt. uld leave DeLorme’s wharf on the Leon and the pilot boat Young America, at Reven, a. m. the next day. I returned at an early hour ny to Ridgeville home, that preparations coi.hl be made and mv picnic costume put in apr po order, and that I might be refresh:d for an -11 and y dance the next day by a good night’s i Ist. When the King of day arose, in all his .lory and effulgence, I felt like a “Morning Glory,” and at half past six I whr on my way to Darien, to join the party; arriving at. the the whaif, I found the two boats securely lashed together and ready to start. I hurried on board, Avhere I found a large number of ladies and gentlemen from R-dgeville, and just at the appointed hour for leaving, the boats lifted anchors, and. as we xvere going off. some one, who had mounted “Dahlgreen” No. 1 on a eord of wood, having previously charged her heavily fired her off. to the surprise and alarm of nil on board, and scarcely bad tlie echo and re-echo died away, before tlie Simon Williams string baud com menced to discourse sweet and melodious strains. I will say just here, Mr. Editor, that. I have often been a listener to music, under the most favorable circumstances, yet : must confess, that the music rendered on that occasion, sounded sweeter, and far sur passed anything of the kind Hi id ever heard. We lmd proceeded but a short distance when an awning was raised over the Young Amer ica; the deck cleaned away, and the whirling j dance commenced—and would you believe | me. Mr. Edi'or? —just opposite your writer, | stood an old friend. Dr. Holmes, beside a 1 gay and charming ‘ Sweet Sixteen,” and no one seemed to enjoy the occasion more than did the Doctor, who was luauy years the senior of some of us. and who, when the eve- ] ning twilight came, seemed as liesli as the i rest of us. The dancing was kept up all the j way down the river, until we were opposite Sapelo Island, at which place the Leon went ; ahead, towing the Young America out to sea. We had been out but n short time when many on board became sea-sick, con sequently we wore coni’K lied to return to Sapelo Light House, where we all landed and took possession of Mr. Croniley’s house. Tlie Musicians were soon called in, and the dance resumed. At three o’clock we were 1 invited to partake of a sumptuous repast,! prepared by the “mater-, ’ and alter Miti.ifc- ■ ing Hie inner man. the party retired to Hie : shade, cast by flic Light House, where plays j and other amusements were indulged in. ! among the most favorite plays of the young ; men. and also of the married men. were a I ■•kissing game.’ which was amazingly enjoy- j "(1. and. was apparently, entered into with a lively interest by two of our city boys— who. by the way. if tlie number of kisses the,' were blessed with, is an ev deuce, they wev- the favorites of th > young ladies. At five o’clo -k. we collected together the crowd, and wended our way. slowly, but sor rowfully. back t o the boats, and after all bad gotten on bo o- i. t 1 Band struck nt) “Home, tweet Home.” and soon wo were passing a i rge • three roister,” the crew, with caps iff. giving “tliri-t chairs’, for 'lie excursion : pi-tv. as we glided p st iliei'- handsome: craft, _ ! At sevf - o’clock, wo hauled up along si h- j 1 ■ Lor.'ue's Avh it; and thus oi,d il our day s 'lijovnient. which "il! be long remembered v oar party as a day of uninterrupted pleas ;re ml ! appiness. SOLON. Democratic Meet ins. In response to a call made by the Chair, m ui of the Democratic Executive Committee of Mclntosh county, a representative num ber of J mocr.itie citizens assembled on Sat urday last, at the building used as a Court House, in Darien, for the purpose of elect’ng delegates to the Biuckshear Congressional Convention. The meeting was called to order by tne Chairman. W E >bt. Gignilliat, who briefly stated til object of the meeting, tit the same time urging the necessity of immediate and unanimous action in the coming political campaign At the conclusion of the Chairmaiu's re marks Mr. W. A. Way moved that the meet ing go into an election for throe delegates by ballot, a plurality of votes electing. The motion prevailed and the result of the ballot was the election <d Messrs. W. E. Gignilliat. James G Young, and Walter A. Way. An attempt was made to pledge the dele gates and instruct them as to whom they should vote for in the Convention, but after some debate from those present, it was de teniained that the delegates should go un trammelled. On motion it was resolved, that each dele gate be allowed, in case of not being aide to attend the Convention, to select bis altei nate. The Chairman then stated that the time ot the present, incumbents of the Democratic Executive Committee lmd exjiiie I, and asked that the meeting go into an election of gen tlemen to compose the Committee for the ensuing year. Capt. Isaac M. Aiken then moved that a committee of five be appointed to suggest names, which was carried; the committee consisting of Messrs. I. M. Aiken. E. S. Bar lay. A. C. McKinley, I). B. Wing, and Jas. Walker, retired, and after a short absence etnrned with the following report; In con sideration of the courteous aud untiring zea, exhibited by the present chairman, Mr. W. Eoht. Gi mlliat, in fulfilling the duties of his office, we respectfully suggest Lis reap pointment as Chairman, and as additional members of the committee, Messrs. A. S. Barnwell, A. s. Barclay, K- E. Clark, (’. C. Thorpe, Benjamin Mc-t opald John Eobiu sou. and Cornelius S^ith. The report was uT-d : t:r.”‘dv adopted, and the above gentlemen _a:ed lue Democrat ic Executive Comuiitttee lor tne t:ii“--'-‘g year. The meeting theu adjourned subject o the call of the Chairman. W. Eobt Gignilliat, Chairman. A. W. Ooekm, Secretary. BRUNSWICK AND DARI3N. The SJeamer May Flower and (he Fxctir* slon of the Brunswick Silver Cornel Band. On Saturday last, the quiet of our river front (tor at this season we arc reluctantly constrained to admit that it is quiet) was en livened bv strains of delicious music, as the graceful litfe steamerMly Flower glided lip to the wharf in fr rt of the Magnolia House It required but a few momruts for those on shore to discover the familiar and pleas ant faces of quite a number of our Brun swick friends, and although the visit was without warning it was at once unanimously resolved, if possible, to make our visitors feel themselves at home. To this end a com mittee of fifteen were appointed, who inter viewed the excursionists at the Magnolia House, and through W. Robert Gignilliat, Esq., tendered them the hospitalities of the city. His words of kindly welcome were fe licitously responded to by Capt. G. A. Dure, on the part of the Bruuswickimis, and a hearty interchange of mutual good wishes rJ once ncurred in the most approved and ap propriate style ‘•Business before pleasure” is a good mot to, and one which our friends were not dis posed to disregard. Capt, Wright, the cour teous and pl.-asant owner of the May Flower, soon made it known therefore, that this was a pioneer trip of the boat -a sort of voyage of discovery, which may eventuate in daily communication by this most comfortable and expeditions route between this city and Brunswick. He was ably seconded by Capt. Dure, and Mr. C. W. Weber, the agent of the New York and Brunswick Packet line. These gentlemen assured our merchants and citizens that, they were prepared to lay down at our wharves, goods of all kinds, at cheap er rates than we could obtain them from Sa vannah or elsewhere. They were in turn, assured by our merchants, that it would af ford them great pleasure, on those terms, to enter into close and active trade relations For ourselves, although not engaged in com merce or mercantile operations, we must say, that the arrangement poposed suggests many points of mutual advantage to the citizens of both places, and we trust that the excur sion may have in its business aspect as great success, as we are assured it certainly did. as a pleasure trip. Our contemporary, “The Appeal,” as usual, whenever the interests of Brunswick are to l e subserved, or the enter prise of jou nnlisui advanced, was ably rep resented by its accomplished local Bro. Na thans. He created such a delightful im pression upon our good people of Darieu, that we can no longer afford to ruu jokes up on him here, without danger of getting a tight on our Laud:,; so he \v;!l hear no more from us. But the main feature of the occa sion was the Brunswick Silver Cornet Band; this is composed of the following named g< u tlemen: Prof. A. T. Lyon. 0. Clay Williams, R. F. Williams. J S. Nathans, Joan S. Burns, G. 0. Fuhm, U. W tip* ar. >Vm. Ilaekett. James Dent. TW. if;au tern. E. H- ails, J. R. Flunk- 1 iin, W. F. Symons, W. A liobiuson, “Hap p} Joe lil i a . ’ .bid we ay in all h<mes ! y and sincerity t a, Bi'iiijsw ick may w 11 Le proud of her D uid. composed, us it m, no; only of accom plished mus.cians, but of persons who are gentlemen, in every sense of the woid. An exeursi/m io the Jiidje was organized with all speed, under the able management of the Suo-committee oil “Transportation.'’ Our Brunswick friends accompanied by a number of citizens, the Baud in two waggons, aud the others in every conceivable vehicle under the sou, exclusive of ox carts, formed a procession well calculated by its mag nitude and unexpectedness to startle the denizens ot the quiet “Bulge.” We cannot enter i.Ao minute details of the trip, hut away we went; stopped at Barn well's. Didicions music; reftc music again at Col. Barclay’s: at the Church; at Dr. Holmes’; at Brighton, iiere the excursion ists were hospitably invited by Mrs. Pease, into the vineyard of her unman 1, Hon. T. P. Pease, and it was hard to tear themselves away from the delicious Scuppemongs. Our friend, Mr. Gignilliat, had promised himself the pleasure of regaling the party on grapes, but it was quite dark oy the time the cor tege drew lip in front oi his mansion, which it was arranged should term.moo nie out ward trip. A Lnavy thunder storm looming in the West also portend and a wett-ng. But the committee were equal to the occasion. Mr. G’s. house w .s thrown open. The tables wnich had been set on the lawn were ar ranged on his long vtramiah: the Band di - coursed delicious music, toasts, pleasant conversation and interchange o m dual and kindly feelings marked the intercourse ol the evening. As all great pleasures must have some draw back, we are glad to be able to annouuce that the only one on this occa sion was the rain. This most come down even at the hour of departure, and many got a wot jacket on the way hack to Darie. . But who cares? There were the delightful pleasures of the evening, umnaried by a single disagreeable incident On the return of the excursionists to Da rien a Into supper was served at the Mag a - House, and our friends re-emSur ,ed and took their de >arture. We give utterance to the universal sentiment of our citizens in expressing the hope that our Brunswick ftiends derived at least ap proximately as much pleasure from the ex cursion as they couferred upon their enter tainers. The Committee of Reception.-It would be invidious to mention names when all did their duty so well, but we caun it but con gratulate our community upon the energy, good taste, and above all, good feeling, wnich charset 1 the management of Ilia Committee of a fon Braanrkk guests ou Saturday last, of which Air. James E. Holmes, was Chairman. Excursion to Darien A Vote of Thanks. Brunswick, Ga., Aug. 25th, 1874. Clear, and bine was the sky; calm and quiet the wave, as the Mayflower left tlie wharf in Brunswick, on Saturday morning last, having on board, a party of excursion ists, bound for Darien. A party. nv>re jollv. never essayed a ven ture ou the dct it. was comprised princi pally of the Silver Cornet Band, and some dozen ot.li rs. The owner of the handsome little craft, G. W. Wright, Esq., accom panied the party, an 1 by his jovial aud kind ly bearing contributed m no small degree to tlie comfort nd pleasure of the excursionists. Capt. ll.itch commands the steamer, aud is the very prince of good fellows. Upon onr arrival nt Darien, we were met by a committee of citizens who threw wide open the doors of the M ignolia House, and bade ns welcome. Whilst feasting, our par ty received an invitation to visit tlie Ridge— a healthful and pleasant retreat, near Darien. Ye were taken to the residence of Capt Gig nilLut. where we had a must delectable time, being regaled Aviih speeches, toasts, punches, fruits and other like >-ood tilings. It is with pleasure that we mention the names of those who so hospitably entertained us in Darien, — the names of some may have escaped us, but we can never forget their ef forts in our behalf. On our return from the Ridge, we were again collected and feasted at the Magnolia House, preparatory to our return homeward. Grateful for the pleasure we had experinced. and desirous that those who were the source and occasion of our joys, should have our ac knowledgement, our party, soon after the anchor was raised, unanimously resolved to give publicity to the excursion, and in the same manner, to return thanks those, whose hospitality welcomed us to Darien, and whose kindness made bright the hour of our stay. To this end, Capt Weber was called to tbe chair, and upon motion, appointed the un dersigned for the purpose above named. We have thought proper to include this report of the excursion Avith the vote of thanks adopted by tlie party. Tke following preamble and resolutions were offered by tbe committee: Whereas, O r excursion has been a sue. cess, nud we have been the recipient of much ' indness aud courtesy from various citizen, A Darien, and whereas, it would be unjust a our.se:. suit to show a proper apprecia tion of the same, therefore Ft lie it Resolved, That the thanks of this party ait* due and the saint; are hereby ten dered to those wa in-hearted citizens, who met us with a hearty welcome, and treated ns with so much kindness and hospitality. Our thanks are also, especially due, and are tendered Mr. W. It. Gignilliat, I M. Aiken, A. Me Duncan, A W. Corker, J. A. Foster. T. Bell.-inger, James E. Holmes, Robert E Carr, L. Eckm-m, E. S. Barclay. R. It. Scott, W. A. Wav. S E. Claik. William Wylly, A. C. McKtiib y 1. Resolved That should any similar party from our sister city of Darien decide to visit Brunswick, we will give such party a warm welcome, aud do all within our power to make those w ho compost it, comfortable and happy. 3. Resolved, That this Report be published in the D-rien Timber Gazette, and the Sea port Appeal. W. J. WILLIAMS, GEO. A. BURE, Committee. A. T. LYON, DIItIKX TIMBER MARKET. REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER. AVERAGE. SCAB. SQUARE. 300 5 to 5# aw • 5X to (i 4< >0 e,y. to 7if 450 7 t o 8 j 600 8X to 9 6 to fry (i'-O X I<* 1% W to 8X 800 B}£to!t>4 9 0 , <H$ t" V)% 960 t 10>i to 11 % 104 12 to 1-2 X jMujpmg intelligence. PORT OF DUUEN, GEORGIA. '’OR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 28. CLEARANCES. tig.2'—S.-hr. 1.. M. Collins. Ri h—Newburyport —Hilto -s ,v F >ti r An,". 28—Sc hi -lames A. Potter, Ogier—Porta meufr—Y uag & Langdon. IN PORT. Schr Amos Walker. Loading by Hiltons it Fos t‘ r BrigClms. W eley. Loading by niltons & Foster. NOTICE TO STREET DEFAULTERS ! r I'TIE time having expired to woik upon the public Is t;eels, yi.u ar< hereb‘ notified to come forward >nd p v our -Op., t ax. w thin TEN |)VY>. or ox ‘mtiims will be p aced in the hands of the City M r hal for coll, i ti n SPALDING KENAN. Clerk A Treasurer City Darien. Ane 24- Postpiiti and ; ale of Steamer Clyde 'rfiE T' -t, Hull te mboaf known as the‘-CLYDE,’” 1 heretofore advi rtisei) for sale at Savann-h Ga.. • m th ■ lsl day of September n-xt wid he sold b fore theC'lilt House door in said city, during the b'll t ours of-ale. on TUESDAY the 151 ti day of same month— aid ho it recently c ipsix -d tn Napeln S mud. l.a- b' en rais-d and is off -'ed fo sale under and or der of th - Superior Court ot Riciim >ud county. Terms Cash. CIIAS. A. HARPER. Receiver. 225 Broad street, Augusta. Ga. aug29-tf. Teachers Wanted! i OtHID MAI E TEACHER com pet nt - iper ** intend, mu a female teach-ra-ass-stant i aid ed by he Board of Trustees of "Mccto-h High School ’ for hoys an I girl ; to h • In- ted neat D-- rieu Ga. Salary good .1,1 uara-ieel hv Trustee-. None need applv n ’h -e t-i .mi'sVv e--mp.-t-nt and who cau t.ic -aj ;y f— -c *s sch • l will open earlv i:. : AH applies'io o Caairumii Board trustees. Darien, Ga- Ao£. 15-41 GEORGIA — MclNTOsn Cos. TO the Distributees of James R. O'Berry, deceased, 1 late of saiil county. You are h rc'y notified that according to law 1 will apply to the Court of Ordinary of gaid 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. K. R. POPPELL. Administrator. Aug. 15-lm. "Diirs~PALDING KENAN, DARIEN, GA. ("VFFERS his professional set - ' ice to the citizens of ' Darien and vicinity. lie can lie found at all hours and v and night, at his office on Screven street, next door to Mr. Wilcox’ (tweliirg. Aug. 8-ly. NOTICE. I LL persons are hereby cautioned and forbid to '* employ or harbor one John or Frank Marshall, Fri edman The said freedom, having contracted to work on tnv plantat on until January 1875. Said Freedman is coal black. 5 feet, 8 or fi.nr Inches high. The penalty under the law. being $250 Pair and fm prisonmo! t in the common jail, which will be rlgld- 1 _ enforced. R. F. AIKEN. Ang. 8 2t. GEORGTA—McIntosh Cos. ! Ordinary's OrncE Op Said County - . ORVJAMIN MrtIONMD, Admiristrat.>r on the 1 ' Estate of David Allen, deceased, late of said county, having p ritioi.ed to be discharged from said Administration, ail who are concerned are required within ihe time fixed by law to show cause, if nv they have, why the said Benjamin McDonald should not be discharged according'to the prayer of his pe tition. Given under mv hand aud seal of office, this 6th day of ..ugust 1574. LEWIS JACKSON. Ordinary, M. C. Aug. 8 3m- NOTICE CITY TAX PAYERS! yOUR TAXR't upon REM, ESTATE are nowdne, * and volt w ill plea e come forward and settle them without further notice. t can he found at my office from 9 A. M., to 4 o’clock. P. M . every day daring the week. The Books will he closed by the first oi Sept., and i' the Taxes a e not paid in, I am distracted to issue Executions and place them in the hands of an officer for collection. . SPALDING KENAN, Cletk nod Treasurer of Darien. Ang. 8 tf. GOODYEAR & HARRIS, A TTORNETS A T LA IV, BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA. / tFFICE— Corner Newcastle and Gloucester st’rs., over Drag store of J. 8 Blairt A Cos. Will practice in all the counties of the B unswiek Circuit and the city of Darien, Ga. Ang. 1-ly. ROACH POISON^ The best to be had at the Drag Store ol Dr L. B. DAVIS, BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA. ALL ORDERS promptly Ailed. Ang. 1-lt. F. E. TIMMONS, —at— BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY k NIACHINt WORKS, IS prepared to fhrniah Iron and Brass Cas'ings. and * do general Jobbing Machine work at Bhort noti e. All work warranted. Terms cash on delivery of work. Aug. 1-lm. FISK 4 PATENT Metallic Burial Cases k Caskets. epnu BEST INVENTION KNOWN FOR PRE- I SKRVING TDK DF.AD, Also SELF-SEALING Metallic Cases and Caskets (two patents elegantly tiuishi and) and hand-otnesf In tliis market. Coffins and Caskets in Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Walnut. CYd t and co union woods. We keep a full assortment of all goods in our line. ATWOODS A AVERY. Agents, (Broad Street,) Darien, Ga. Ang. 1-tf. M’INTOSH SHKIt- IFF’S SALE. FIRST TUESDAY IN SEPTEMBER \y ILL be sold before D’LORME’S WARE HOUSE, *’ In the City of Darien, used as a Court House, on the Fret Tuesday ill September, between the le gal hours of sale all that certain Steam Saw Mill. Machinery, Belts. Bands, Unexpircd Term of Lease, and Appurtenances, situate, lying and being on Union Island, i evied on by virtue of Two Fi Fa s, issued out of the Superior Court of said county, as the propeit, of I’. Lacltllson <fc Son, in fiv r of John McKillop & Cos., vs. R. L-tchlison A; '-on and Whaley <£ -on, vs. R Lachlison Jfc Sou. Terms of sale, cash. JAMES R BENNETT, Sheriff, M- C. Aug. 1. td. DARIEN MARKET —BY— CHAS. O. FULTON, Dealer in 31 EATS. VEGETABLES, ETC. JBST Special attention given to al! ORDERS. Having had two ye.trfi experience In the bneineys I feel Satisfied that I can GIVE S ATISFACTION. My thanks to the public foi\ past PATRONAGE. and hope for a continuance of the same. C o. FULTON. May-2-ly. Brunswick arid Albany Railroad. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFEICE, I BnrNswics. Ui„ Nov. 12, 1573 f ON and after November 17th. 1873 pageinger trains on ihe B. & R R„ will run as follow : GOING WEST. ’ eave Brunaw ok Mondays W ednesday* and Vti days, a 1 7.00 A. M.. arriving at Junction A. i G. R It. at 11 A. Jl., and at Alb ny at 7.50 P. M GOING EAST. Leaves alba y ! o says, Tnnrsdays and Satni ds sat 7SO \ and . a rivinj at Ju ct on A. .V G. i{. R s 2 lit I*. M. and a" Brttn wick r 7; 19 P M. -- g ne Ta-' c r ' ■ * wph *ht> S W. R • v r.• '7ll A lnetd t, . tiu:s..ays Si..: .-aturday*. GEO L. COOK. Assistant bnporiutot deut. Ma.y2.-tf Attention The Wte!s of teas 1 A. & R. STRAIN, DARIEN, GA., Keep constantly on band, b i w. AND Furnishing Goods, DHY GOODS, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Crockery, Wood and Willow ware, Hardware, A tine assortment of Table and Foek tt Cutlery, Tin-Ware, Nails, Pur ker’s Improved Blind Hinges, Glass-ware, Foot-tubs, Brooms, Brushes, Buckets, Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Wnb Baskets, Flower-Pots, Sauce pans, Rope, Hollow ware, Kerospne, Oil, Clocks, &<*., at A. & R. STRAIN’S NEW STORE, COR. 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, Tens, Coffee, Sugars and Syrups, Bacon, Flour, Corn Ouls, Meal, Grist, and Northern and Eastern Hay, Lime, Salt. ALSO, A fine stock of CIGARS alwayi on hand. Discount by the dollar’s worth or box. The attention of UMBER GUTTERS, 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 deaLr in Soul: eru Georgia. We DELIVER all goods purchased by citizens in town or those on th* Ridge, free of charge. TR Y L3 & St. STHAIJN. : M*y Vly.