Newspaper Page Text
satien Wmxbtt fcette,
"LOCAL~DEPARTMENT. ~
Our Brunswick Agent.
y r . John R. Franklin, at the Drug Store
.'•' Messrs. Jas. S. Blain & Cos., Brunswick, is
ir duly 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.
__M'e are gjad to see our citizens return
„ home from their several month’s vaca
tion off from the c.ty. We welcome them all
back, and hope that the coming fall will be
a busy one with them.
—A Bbunswick blood says the P. G. in G.
lives on the Ridge, and that she was on the
recent excursion to Brunswick. “We told
vou so, we told you so.
—We are told that a grand excursion par
ty from Brunswick will visit our city, next
month. Come along friends, we’ll do our
u ; most to make you happy during your stay
m our city. Due notice will be given in
tliesa columns as to date, etc., of the excur-
. x -
—We have been accused of losing our
heart on a certain occasion. You are mista
ken friends, it is not lost, we know where it
is.
—Our subscribers in Brunswick ai£ still
complaining at not receiving the Gazette
regularly. We want them to complain when
ever they fail to receive their paper, so we
can ferret out the cause. AJI this trouble is
caused after the papers leave this office, and
why do not reach their destination we
cannot tell. We assure our friends that we
are as anxious for them to get their papers
as they are themselves. We hope there will
be no further trouble.
Quite a number of our citizens took pas
sage on the Steamer Carris, for Savannah, on
'Sunday. Among them we noticed our friend,
Eobt. E. Carr, Esq., our efficient City Mar
shal, who has gene off on a few days fur
'
—Nathans, of the Brunsmick Appeal, tried
to pass oft as a single man at the recent ex
cursion ball. Jim didn’t succeed in his un
dertaking “worth a Gent,” but declares lie
will try it again. These young married peo
ple are mighty curious, sometimes.
—N. R. Willis, Esq., will again accept
our thanks for late Macon papers. Tip may
you and the rest of the conductors on the
M. & B. Road live a thousand years.
—Now is the time for candidates to an
nounce themselves. Our terms are low.
Adam Strain, Esq., senior partner of
the well know and popular firm of Messrs.
A. A R. Spain, left for Nov/ York on Sunday
We wish him a pleasant time.
—Francis Conway, Esq., Irish Consul at
this place, who has ueen absent on a few
mouth’s visit to England, returned home on
Saturday night We were pleased to wel
come him back.
—Darien wiil ;.oon have anew hall, some
thing she has long needed, it will be used
for dancing, theatres, and everything of the
kind.
—We are always glad to leceive contribu
tions to the G.vzltte. Make them short, and
to the point.
—Mu. Hawes, of the firm of Hawes & Ty
ler, returned from the North a few days
since.
—We understand that *lie Board of Trus
tees are using all diligence toward procur
ing teachers, with the best prospect of suc
cess. A house that will answer lor the pres
ent has been secured, and will at once be
made comturtable. Success to the enter
prise. for a good school is sadly needed. No
other community in Georgia where there are
as many children with intelligent parents,
would sit duietiy down and see their chil
dren glow up in ignorance. We do not an
ticipate a failure in this important matter.
The heart of every parent is in the good
cause and they are ready to support, to their
utmost ability, the Board of Trustees, organ
ized by themseives. t
—One of our fashionable youths donned
his first silk hat and cigar Saturday afier
uoon. He got along well enough with the
cigar, but he had to give up the hut —it made
hnn .-,iok at the stomach.
—The cargo of ice which was brought here
at the beginning of the summer, lias been
exhausted and at present there is but very
httle ice in town, and the weather is as hot
&s hot can be. Why don’t somebody order
a lot of ice and keep it on hand for sale all
the time ? No community can well get along
without a supply of ice. Ice is what we
want, and ice we must have—or we’ll melt,
by jove !
The occasional showers, which we I ave
been having during the week, has been ol
great benefit to the health of our city.
—Guyton says he is going to vote for Hon.
Julian Harlridge. We always thought Guy
ton’s “head was level,” but we know it now.
We hope to hear of many more of our good
colored people declaring for the Hon. Julian
Hartridge. They cannot vole for a better man
than Julian Hartridge.
—King Solomon Thomas, of Savannah,
was in the city during the week, looking af
ter the interests of Colonel Bryant, the Rad
ical candidate for Congress, from this dis
trict. We learn that the Bryant men will
hold a meeting to-day (Saturday). Jesse
Wimberly, the independent Radical candi
date, will get most of the colored votes of
this county, as Rev. T. G. Campbell is in
favor of him. Bryant will have to work
monstrous hard if he wants to get many col
ored votes in Mclntosh county. We will
try and keep our readers posted on their do
iaga
The Collector of Customs at Brunswick
and the Yellow Fever Ship Wm. AVllcox.
Our attention has been called to a Wash
ington telegram, dated September sth, which
reads as follows :
A letter has been received at the Treasury De
partment from the Collector of Customs at Bruns
wick, to the effect that on the 14th of August the
American shin Wm. Wilcox put in at Doboy Sound
in distress, with yellow fever on hoard, ttie captain
and first officer having died at sea. The Collector
ordered the vessel to remain in the sound, away
from the track of passing vessels, and that a guard
be kept on shore to prevent boats going to the ves
sel. He also had a temporary hospital constructed
on Wolf Island, and the crew' (twelve in number)
landed there, where they were attended and sup
plied with provisions and midieines by a uhysician
whom the Collector employed to attend them. One
of the crew died. The rest are improving very fast,
and will soon be in a condition to discharge.
In weather as warm as this we are in
debted to any one who will produce, for the
benefit of our locality, anything as refresh- 1
ingly cool as the foregoing dispatch. Now,
we were right on the ground, and the facts
as they came to our knowledge, are these :
Upon the arrival of the ship Wm. Wilcox in
this port with yellow fever on board, she
was immediately ordered to quarantine
ground by the authorities of the citv of
Darien. A physician was sent on board and
the ship ordered subsequently by the same
authorities to another position near Wolf Isl
and. At that point, under the advice of the
Port Physician, the crew were removed from
the ship and placed in ,1 temporary hospital
erected under his snpei vision, on Wolf Isl
and beach. A guard was then placed on the
vessel and she was ordered back, by the city
authorities, to quarantine ground, and
thoroughly fumigated, under direction of the
Port Physician.
The city authorities acted with sufficient
promptness not to render in necessary for
the Collector of Customs at Brunswick “to
issue the orders’’ and take the steps stated
in the dispatch. Col. Collins is perhaphs
an efficient officer, and may have co opera
ted with the city authorities in enforcing
the law, although we had - ’ heard nothing of
him in connection with this matter. But as
we esteem him a gentleman of modesty and
truth, we do not think he could have writ
ten the letter ascribed to him in the Wash
ington telegram. Southern news from that
quarter is proverbially unreliable.
Board County Commissioners,
CALLED MEETING.
Darien. August 18th, 1874.
Present—T. P. Pease, Chairman; .Tames
Laeklison, Thomas 11. Gignilliatt, It. L.
Morris, James Walker.
There being a quorum present the Board
was called to order by the Chairman..and the
object of the meeting explained to be to take
into consideration some notion as regards
the vessel lying in quarantine with yellow
fever on board.
The office ot Health Officer was declared
vacant.
Mr. Laeklison offered Sic following resol
ution :
Resolved, That the Chairman of (his meet
ing he authorized to employ at once a com
petent physician, nurse, Ac., necessary for
the relief of the crew oi the ship Wm. Wil
cox, now lying at quarantine, and that the
Chairman ho fully empowered to pledge
city and county for the payment of all' ex
penses that may be incurred.
Resolved further. That if no medical and
other aid can be had in this community that
the Chairman be instructed to obtain such
aid elsewhere. Passed.
There being no further business the Board
adjourned.
Spalding Kenan, Clerk.
CALLED METING.
Darien, September 9th. 1874.
Present,—T. P. Pease, Chairman; R. L.
Morris, L. Mclntosh, James Lacklison.
There hein ' a quorum present the Board
was called to order by the Chairman, and
the action of the previous meeting were
read and confirmed.
The various Ordinances as revised by
Messrs. Way and DeLorme, and read for
the first time at a previous regular meeting,
were taken up and each Ordinance read by
sections and confirmed.
Mr. Lacklison moved- that the Marshal be
instructed to turn over to the Clerk and
Treasurer oiu half of the market fees collec
ted by him on and after the 15th of Septem
ber, 1874.
Mr. Mclntosh moved that the Clerk ad
vertise for one month for plans and sealed
proposals for building a Court House for the
county.
There being no farther business the Board
adjourned.
Spalding Kenan, Clerk.
Chairman of the Executive Com
mittee, has called a meeting of the Demo
cratic party for next Saturday. This meet
ting is called for the purpose of nominating
a candidate for the Lower House of the Gen
eral Assembly. We bope the Democrats of
this county will act wisely in their nomina
tion and put forward a gentlemen that no
colored man can refuse to vote for.
/TsS'Thc newspapers throughout the State
speak in the highest terms of our candidate
for Congress—the Hon. Julian Hartridge.
Mclntosh county is highly pleased at the
chance of voting for such a noble man.
Hurrah for Hartridge!
attention of the public eye is di
rected to the advertisement in another col
umn of Section 3d of the Tax Ordinance.
We also call attention to the rest of the new
advertisements.
Picnics and excursions are still kept
up down in these parts. We learn that a
small party went on a fishing excursion to
Black Beard a few da vs since. They enjoyed
themselves hugely.
A Darien man has named his best hen
“Mac-Duff, ” because he wanted her to “lay
on.” He’ll do.
[communicated.]
Darien as a Port.
Editor Gazette:
From a telegram which appeared in the
Savannah Morning News, of the seventh
instant, one would suppose that the little
port of Darien was without a municipal
government and that all humanitarian pro
cesses of this latitude wore j,to he conducted
by proxy, i. e. by the port, or by the Collec
tor of tho Brunswick district. But so far
from this being the fact, are the declara
tions of the letter to the Treasury Depart
ment, (which will be found in another col
umn of this paper) that we are prepared,
both by assertion and evidence, to prove
that they are without foundation, and void of
the semblance of truth. That the ship Wm.
Wilcox, came into the port of Darien in dis
tress, is true; that her captain was brought
in a corpse, is true ; that her first mate died
in the harbor, is true; that one other man
died after assignment to quarantine ground,
is true; and further, that all of those men
died of the yellow fever.
But we do distinctly deny that the consid
eration and care given to these men neither
originated with, nor was given, by the Collec
tor of tho Brunswick district, but on the
other hand was handsomely and appropri
ately given by the authorities of the town of
Darien. That safe and sufficient archorage
was secured through the agency of Messrs.
Clark and Clancy, two of the best pilots of
the port; that another of the pilots, by the
name of Stein, stood manfully upon the
deck of the ship throughout the pestilence,
and that another, by the name of Larry
White, faithfully subserved tlie wants and
necessities of the crew, so far as his every
effort would secure it during their occupan
cy of the quarantine ground. But, beyond
all this Dr. J. B. L. Baker, as Port Physi
cian, appointed by the municipal authorities
of Darien, visited and. and attended these
sick men; established the camp on Wolf
Island, and generally managed and took care
of tke sick on board the Wm. Wifcox, and
brought them to convalesence, without con
ference with the customs authorities of
Brunswick. For which, he bat* won and en
joys the respeet of (he little community of
Darien.
And in connection with this we annex the
following resolutions, passed by the County
Commissioners, on the 18th August :
By Mr. Lachlison.
Resolved. That the Chairman of this meet
ing be authorized to employ at once a com
petent physician, nurses, etc., necessary
for relief of the “ship Wm. Wilcox” now
lying at quarantine; and that (he Chairman
be fully empowered to pledge city and
county for the payment of all expenses that
may be incurred.
Resolved farther. That if no medical or
other aid can be had in this community,
that the Chairman be instructed to obtain
such aid elsewhere. Viator.
The Side-Whiskered Man.
Brunswick, Ga., September?, 1874.
Editor Gazelle :
You once told me that you would be ever
ready to encourage “youthful genius,” and
that if I would tty and write something for
your columns, yon would, if not too foolish,
publish it. I now claim that promise, and
trust that you will favorably regard this
remarkable effusion from my pen. I being
altogether destitute of what is known ns impu
dence, will not call it poetry, for I am fully
aware that it is not, but will dub-iif very,
very blank doggerel.
Hoping that you and many otheis, both
in Darien and Brunswick, may appreciate
these soul stirring thoughts, I present
LINES TO THE DARIEN “SIDE-WHISKERED MAN ”
Hare’s good luck to tbe side-whiskered man,
(And beat, him who.ver of you can);
To that very same fellow,
Who “puts on” the ‘•mellow,”
Thai Darieu side-whiskered man.
I first saw him. methinks. near the docks ;
Next when sp aking alv nt curly lucks;
And I 'hought then and there
Sure, there's none can compare
With the Darien side-wiskere,l man.
Now most cheer'ttily do T bestow
Upon him. where’er he may go,
The host wishes hat he
M iy always happy he.
That Darien side whiskered maa.
To each of my friends I would sav:
Slav sunshine e'er light your pathway,
lint pray don't forget
That my thoughts are all set
On the Darien side-whiskered man. S.
don’t our yo 'ng men organize a
baseball club? Every other city has one
and why not Darien? Wlio will start the
ball to moving ? Don’t everybody speak at
once.
JsSTAlmost every day we can see a strange
face in our cit} 7 . They come to help ns
build up Darien and to live among, us. To
all such we extern! a hearty welcome in our
midst.
County Commissioners are taking
the right steps toward building a Court
House. They are now advertising for sealed
proposals.
what observation we Lave
made, we are satisfi- and that, if our business
men accomplish much, or what they ought
to, they will have to resort to a more gener
al system of advertising. Many a man has
made a fortune by the free use of printer's
ink. and why not some of our business men
accomplish something in that line as well as
others ? The road to success in business is
to keep it constantly before the public. Ad
vertise in and subscribe for your home paper,
and while you are thus building yourselves
tip, you are building up other interests
around you. If you want a good home pa
per. give it a liberal patronage, and you will
have it. In it you get a vast amount ol local
and home news, which you can get nowhere
else. Therefore, you should foster it with a
generous hand, if you with to see it prosper;
and, as it prospers, so will it add to the
prosperity of all the other interests of the
place.”
The steamer Carrie arrived from Sa
vannah at an early hour yesterday morning.
After discharging a heavy freight she depart
ed for Savannah, taking a good number of
passengers.
A Meeting of the Democratic Party.
All members of the Democratic party of
Mclntosh county, are requested to meet at
the Court Mouse, in the city of Darien, at 12
M., on the J9th of September, to nominate a
candidate for the House of Representatives.
W. Robt. Gionilliat,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Hotel Arrivals,
Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor—
F. J. Durden, Ga.; J. D. MeLeoud. Mount
Vernon, Ga; O. Hopkins, city; Capt. Joe
Smith, sir. Carrie; G. W. Gignilliat, Darien,
Capt. R. F. Aiken, Ga; A. T. Putnam, Brun
swick; T. C. Browley, Atlanta; James Mc-
Cary, do; D. B. Wing, Ga; Steve Norris,
Ridge; Francis Conway, Liverpool; John
Thompson, Tatnall county; J. E. Beesley,
Walthourville; S. H. Zoucks, do; T. M.
Smith, do; A. P; Griffin: Washington, Ga;
A. It. White, do; S. P. Dewell, Savannah; P.
R. McCtidden, Charleston, S. C.; A. Hous
ton, do; T. Kennedy, Savannah; A. R. Ad
ams, Tatnall; J. Muss, Savannah; W. L. Ful
ton, Black Beard; D. W. Su mine rail, Baxley,
Ga; J. 11. Smith, Reidsville, Ga; S. M.
Itoaelie, and y L. J. White, Doboy.
t. . > it.Y TIMBEK MAKKKT.
REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER.
AVERAGE. SCAB. SIJUAKK.
800 5 t<> s>;
350. v • to i;
400 •" o>< to 7>4
450 7 to 8
500 8% to 9 6t064i
800 to 7%
700 7% to 8%
800 to
900 9jtf to 10)*
950 10K to 11 a
1000 12 to 12#
Shipping intdtfgem
PORT OF D-ARIEN, GEORGIA.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. fO.
ARRIVALS.
Sept. s—Brig 41. C. Rosevelt, HiltoDs & Foster.
CLEARANCES.
Sept. 5-Schr. ltattie Card-Philadelphia—Hiltons
tz Foster.
IN PORT.
Brig M. C. Rosevelt—Hiltons & Foster.
* iiiiouHCemeiit.
WE, THE UNDERSIGNED, SUGGEST THE
natheof JOHN A. PIIILLIPPS as a suitable candi
date for the Lower House of the General Assembly,
subject to the nomination.
Sepl2 tf MANY VOTERS.
TAX OR DtA A.NC ;:.
HTHE FOLLOWING IS SECTION THIRD OF
t TAX ORDINANCE, passed by the Board of
Countv Commissioners, at the meeting September
9ta. 1874:
section 3, And be it further enacted, etc.. That
a tax of one-half of one per cent, shall be levied on
Stock to be taken on tbe Ist September, 1874, and
ascertained by the oath of the merchant or seller,
unless the receiver of returns believes that the
amount is not correct; then he shall proceed to as
sess the samp; said lax payable on or before Ist day
of October. Sepl2 tf
Grllo RG i A —Mclntosh Connty.
'T'HERESA M. SPACE HAS APPLIED FOR
1 exemption ot personalty, and sct-ii gapar. and
valuation of homestead, ad I will pass m on the
Mine at 12 o’clock on the 21st of SEPTEMBER,
1874. at tny office.
This September sth, 1871.
LEWIS JACKSON,
Sepl2-2t Ordinary Mclntosh County.
GEORGIA—McIntosh County,
npo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Whereas
I Martha A. Beazley has applied f'r Letters ot
Adminis'ration on the estate of William A. Beazley,
late of said county deceased.
T hese ire, t.erefore, to cite and admonish ail
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to
show cause, if any they hate, within .the time pre
scribed bv law, why letters should not be granted to
said applicant.
Witness my hand and seal this September 7th,
1874. LEWIS JACKSON,
Sepl2-4t Ordinary Mclntosh County.
SK ILK!) PROPOSALS.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, 1
Mclntosh county,}-
Darien. Ga., Sept. 10, 1874 )
Q BALED PROPOSALS FOR PLANS AND
O building a Court House in the city of Darien,
will be received at th'g office for one month fiom
date. The Conraissioners reserve the right to re
ject any or all bids.
SPALDING KENAN,
Sepl2 4t Clerk B. C. C. M. C.
Postponed Sale of Steamer
Clyde
rnllE Iron Hull Steamboat known as the “CLYDE,”
heretofore advertised for sale at Savannah Ga.,
on the Ist day of September next, will he sold before
theConrt House door in said city, during the legal
hoursofsale. on TUESDAY the 151 li day of same
month—-aid boat receutly capsized in Sapelo Sound,
has been raised and is offe-ed for sale under and or
der of the Superior Court ol Richmond county.
Terms Cash.
CHAS. A. HARPER, Receiver.
225 Broad street, Augusta. Ga.
811229-'f.
Teachers Wanted!
\ GOOD MALE TEACHER competent to super
*a intend, amt a female teacher as assistant is want
ed by the Board of Trustees of “Mclntosh High
School” for Jftys and girls; to be located near Da
rien Ga. Salary good, and guaranteed by Trustees.
None need apply but those thoroughly competeut
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.
REGULAR LINE.
Darien, Savannah, Brunswick and Satilla,
The New Steamer
CARRIE,
Capt. JOE SMITH,
W’ILL LEAVE SAVANNAH FOB DARIEN
Brunswick, Sati la River and Landing
JULY 2d, 1874,
making through tripe each
ALTERNATE WEEK AND EACH INTEKMEDI
ATE WEEK
arrive at DARIEN
FRIDA Y MORNINGS,
and wiil leave for Savannah same afternoon.
June 26
GEORGIA— McIntosh Cos.
rpO tho Distributees of James E. O'Berry, deceased,
late of said county.
You are hereby notified that according to law I
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. R. POPPELL,
Administrator.
Aug. 15-lm.
Dr. SPALDING KENAN,
DARIEN , GA.
/AFFERS his professional service to the citizens of
Darien and vicinity. He can be found at rll
hours d,y and night, at his office on Screven street,
next door to Mr. Wilcox’ awellirg.
Aug. 8-ly.
GEORGIA— McIntosh Co7
Ordinary's Office Of Said County.
OENJAMIN McDONALD, Administrator on tho
* ’ Estate of David Allen, deceased, late of said
county, having petitioned to be discharged fro.n said
Administration, all who are concerned are required
within the time fixed by law to show cause, if ny
they have, why the said Benjamin McDonald should
not lie discharged according to the prayer of his pe
tition.
Given under my hand and seal of office, this 6th
dav of .august 1874.
LEWIS JACKSON,
Ordinary, M. C.
Aug. 8-3 -
EMOTICE
CITY TAX PAYERS!
VOUR TAXES upon REAL ESTATE are now due,
and vou will plea-e come forward and settle
them without further notiee.
lean be found at my office from 9 A. M., to 4
o’clock. P. M., every day during the week.
The Books will bo closed by the first ol Sept., and
if the Taxes are not paid in, I am instructed to issue
Executions and place them in the hands of an officer
for collection.
SPALDING KENAN,
Clerk and Treasurer of Darien.
Aug. 8 tf.
GOODYEAR & HARRIS
A TTORNEYS A T LA W,
BRUNSWICK, - GEORGIA.
t
( IFFICE—Comer Newcastle and Gloucester st’rs.,
" " over Drug store of J. S. Blain & Cos.
Will practice in all the counties of the Brunswick
Circuit and the city of Darien, Ga.
Aug. My. (
ROACH POISON,
The beet to be had at the Drug Store ot
Dr. L. B. DAVIS,
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA
ALL ORDERS promptly filled. .
Aug. 1-lt.
F. E, TIMMONS,
at
BRUNSWICK FOUNDRY & MACHINfc
WORKS,
f S prepared to furnish Iron inii Brass f/w'ngs. and
1 do gene,lt! Jobbing Machine work at short noji- e.
All work warranted. Terms cash on delivery of
work.
Aug. 1-1 m.
FISK’S PATENT
Metallic Burial Oases.
_
BEST INVENTION KNOWN iOR FliE
-1 SERVING THE DEAD. Also SELF-SEALING
Metallic Cases (two patents elegantly finished) and
handsomest in this market.
Coffins in Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Walnut,
Cedar and common woods. We keep a full assort
ment of all goods in our line.
ATWOODS & AVERY. Agents,
(Broad Street,) Darien, Ga.
Aug. t-tf.
DARIEN MARKET
—BY—
OH AS, 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 continuanoe of the
same.
C ()• FULTON,
May—2-ly.
Brunswick and Albany Railroad,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFEICE, I
Brunswick, Ua., Nov. 12,1873. f
ON and after November 17th, 1873, passenger
trains on the B. * It. 8,, will run as follow :
GOING WEST.
heave 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 Albanv Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days at. 730 A. M., arriving at Junction A. & G. R.
R at 2.4!) P. M., and at Brun w ick 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
TABS DIM,
MEASURER & INSPECTOR
-OF
limber and Lumber,
Respectfully Solicits Patronage,
DARIEN, GA.
July 11-6 m.
NOTICE TO
STREET DEFAULTERS !
THE time having expired to work unon *hc- public
streets, you are hereby notifi and to come ft rward
and pay your Street Tax, withia TEN DAYS, or ex
cutious will be placed in the hands of the City Mar
shal for collection.
SPALDING KENAN,
Clerk & Treasurer City Darien.
Aug, 24 f
Attention The Wkls of Yeas I
A.&R. STRAIN,
*
DARIEN, CA.,
Keep constantly on band,
IKS' READY-MADE 111,
AND
Furnishing Goods*
DRY GOODS,
Clothing,
Boots
Shoes,
Hats
Caps,
Crockery,
Wood and
Willow ware,
Hardware,
A tine assortment of Table and Pock J
et Cutlery, Tin-Ware, Nails, Par
ker’s Improved Blind Hinges,
Grinds-ware. Foot-tubs,
Brooms, Brushes,
Buckets,
Wash Tubs, Wash Boards, Wash*
Baskets, Flower-Pots, Sauce
pans, Hope, Hollow
ware,
Kerosene, Oil, Clocks, &c.. 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 jot ol
GROCERIES,
CIGARS,
TOBACCO
Nuts, Candies, Spiees, Teas, Coffee,!
Sugars and Syrups, Bacon, Flour,
Corn, Oats, Meal, Grist, and
Northern and Eastern
Hay, Lime, Salt.
ALSO,
A fine stock of CIGARS always on;
hand. Discount by the dollar’s worth:
or box.
The attention of.
UMBER CUTTERS,
FARMERS,
and all in need of any cf 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 f
Robert Str&Laa*.
junior partner,, assisted hy il*r
genial and pleasant
D WEBSTER DAY 13-
Terms- -STRICTL* CASH
We defy competiiioa, hefetfeiag &&%
with our advantages e can &£§a**l t*
sell GOODS as LOW aAMy?d**farm
Southern Georgia,.
We DELIVER
by citizens in tovux o How W H*
Ridge, free of cfc&rga*.
mm
A-AILSRhIV.
My-
