Newspaper Page Text
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kICUARB W. (.HI lili. Editor A Proprl’r.
ANNUAL S l ASCRIPTION $2 CO.
DARIEN GEORGIA,
SATIRim MOHMNH, OCT. 8(1, |S>4.
FOR CONGRESS - FIRST DISTRICT
Hon, Julian Hartridge,
OF SAVANNAH.
I
FOR IHE LEGISLATURE
CAPTAIN A. S. HAHMVELIi.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Tile full ■ wing from the Sa
vannah News, we Leg to commend to
the tliouglitful citizens of Mclntosh
county, both white and (thick, Demo
crat and Republican. It commends it
self to their most earnest aud serious
conaideiation :
At a recent political moctiagin Richmond,
Virginia, J. \V\ Bowie, spoken ol by the
Dispatch as a colored man of much House,
courage, and determination, was firm and
very plain spoken about the Civil Rights
bill, and regarded it as “a dangerous subject
for nations) legislation.” Even Louis Lind
say, the. illustrious orator of the State Con
stitutional Convention, supposed to be the
most violent negro enemy of the white man
in Virginia, proceeded to assail the carpet
baggers and Federal officeholders with great
vehemence, and to express the hope that the
day would soon come when they would “be
driven into tie Gulf of Mexico. ’ He be
sought the negroes to rise up and “drive
these rats out of Israel.” Ho said “negroes
were being bought and sold now as mnen ns
before emancipation.” He thought the day
for reconciliation with thewhitos had arrived,
an 1 “thai as the whites are holding out the
olive branch to them, the negroes ought to
meet them half way, and abandon the beast
ly ideas ami noxious associations of carpet
baggers and Federal office-holders. It was
from the real people of the State that the ne
groes wore to obtain their livelihood. Civil
Rights was a farce, ami he wanted none of
that nonsense for him.”
It thus sc ms that there is a considerable
element in Virginia which cannot readily be
whipped into party traces, and has intelli
gence enough not to permit itself to be con
trolled by carpet-bag influence nor deluded
by civil rights..
It would soom from present indications,
that many of the eolo.ed voters of Georgia
are also coming to their senses, and will not
in the fnt re be so easily duped as they have
been by the knavish carpet-baggers ami scal
awags who have so long used them for their
own selfish and corrupt purposes. Sensible
negroes of Georgia are beginning to discover
that the white people, against whom they have
been arrayed by vagabonds and adventurers,
are their truest and best friends, with whom
they have a common interest in the main
tuinance of go >d government, kindly rela
tions, peace and prosperity.
Here then we have the night; of the
dawn of that auspicious day, so long
and so anxiously looked for; the day!
which should witness in the fullness:
of ull its effulgence the restoration ol
harmony and good feeling between j
the white and the black man of the!
South; the day prophesied, and soon ‘
it seems, to arrive with the full reali- !
nation of nil its promises of peace,
good order, and prosperity to every ■
individual and to the common cause
of our common conn try. Wc want no :
more sufficient evidence <>f this tlmu
what is to be found in the entire bar-'
mony maintained throughout the re
cent disturbances in Louisiana. A
disturbance arising, after the patient
endurance of much and many wrongs,
iu the purpose to put au end to Ihe
plunderings of political knaves, who
for their own selfish p .rposes had im
posed the burdens of a heavy debt
aud every buch species of villainy as
their devilish ingenuity could invent.
No Lands of harshness, nor word ot
nnkindness was raised either by or
ngaiust the black man, but. on the con
trary the common wish seemed to ac
tuate the colored and conservative
while Alike, to be rid of llie heavy in
cubus of a licentious government
which in the exercise of its despotic
power had well nigh crushed out
every enterprise, prospect a:il hope
in that fair-laud—aye, even existence
itself! To this effort t hero comes the
approving plaudit of the people and
their leading journals, and public
opinion demands the dismissal from
office of these plundering, miscreant
carpet-baggers and the restoration of
the State’s government to the legiti
mately chosen officers of the sovereign
people who were solemnly elected.
Citizens, we wish not such scenes
enacted in our midst. The country
at large is heartily sick and tired of
the long continued disorder which
has existed throughout the South, and
the people are beginning to rise in
their might and as it were with the
strength of one man to hurl from their
places of powt r and the administering
of the law these, authors of mul-ad
rninistration and to cast out from the
temple of their faith the money
changers who defile therm
The Southern black man is weary
wi‘lt 'ookjng for fulfilment of the
specious promises which have so oit< n
been made to him; made oii’v !o be
broken and \\j:l (he view to deceive
and mislead him,
To him corner a- ; t no partition
of land; no fort;, acres and tin* mule;
o return of the deposits which lie
as placed in tin keeping of the
Freedman's Bank, nor vet any of
hose other special blessings which
vonl 1 be showered upon him it he
would desert his old m inter and friend,
but the glorious one of voting for
some carpet bagger, whereby he could
make that money, through their as
sistance, whieli he Julie i To e.-ru at
home.
Having looked in vain lor these
promised blessings they begin to re
al zo that their only hope for prosperi
ty and advancement is to be found
with the white man of the South; the
! man who employs him and remuner
ates him for Lin lab i-; the man who
by every encouragement ntid assist
ance given to hi* secular and religious
interest-, seeks to lift him up and
pramo'e Lis welfare. With him he
has always lived and must continue
to live; with him ho tr ust rise or fall,
and to a kindly .association with him
lie begins to look f u the* near attain
ment of those blessings of freedom
for which i t hi- heart- ho has earnest
ly yearned, and without which his l.it
tei freedom wcud Ibo worse than the
first.
W; urge yon, then, colored fellow
'
citiz ns. to persevere in this good
purpose. It will secure to you the
fruits and well-being of a happy exist
ence; it will bring plenty into your
barns and storehouses, and it will
bring peaceful smiles au i an abiding
joy to your households. Come out
from amongst those who have used
you but to advance ih ir own ambi
tious schemes and personal aggran
disement; who care not a whit wheth
er you have school houses, in winch
to educate your children, or churches
in which t i worship your God, after
the manner you may cl ) A; who care
not for the traditions and, pleasant
memories which your forefathers be
queathed to you, provided they cun
use you but as stepping stones to the
attainment of their designs, and as a
means by which they may obtain the
profits and emolnme its of office.
Are you willing to continue the
dupes of such designing ku ivosaud
; the aiders and abettors of men who
plunder you; who impose upon you!
the bur len of a heavy tux; who,
while prating to you about rights al
ready secured to you by iuv (and
which tlx; South vu white man wih
sustain) are busily reaping to them
selves all the fruits of your confidence,
while they extend not the assistance
of an active and helping him 1.
Unite thou, with the men who have
promised to assist you, and who have
kept their promise, m the furtherance
of kindly feeling, in the maintainaiici
of good government iu I in the selce
itiou of hones*, proper and intelligent
! men to make and administer tiie law;
1 with the men who are annually spemi
i ing amongst 3 on thousands, aye, huu
idi vds of thousands of dollars; who are
1 with you in the a Ivaucemeiit id a com
j mon prosperity, who will assist yohtu
erect your school houses and your
churches, and who will encourage ih
preservation ol good order an l mo
rality, and further i.i ev ry way the
! attainment of that prosperity which
‘you seek to secure. It is tlieir iuter
' cst. to help you and they can not fail.
Look to those States and c.ties
from out of whose holders radical mis
rule has been driven by the conserva
tive and law abiding whites ui and
blacks, and consider the evidence of
prosperity, which at the end of every
year, marks the career of those who
work in harmony and good will f r
the protection of a common interest
and for the advancement of a com
mon weal. Look to tbtin and ask
yourselves why are these evidences
wanting with us? Let your own
heart and mind answer, and we need
not assure you that eie many yeuts
have been lost in this forgotten past,
we will see on 3‘our persons that
comely dress and your faces that
cheerful smile which marks the well
to do artisan and the prosperous
farmer—the upright man and the
just oue.
ttaST The Couner-Jou.ul.il says Dio
Lewis and his female friend temper
ance crusaders who raised sucu a
rumpus a ew months since out West,
have emphatically ‘‘played out, ’and
that the only tniug they seem to Lave !
accomplished was to make it rut tier
a long time between drinks iu cenain
communities.
"ENGLAND EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO DO
HIS DJI Y.”
Such was the heroic language of
Nelson, one of Britains most distin
guished Captains when about to en
gage the traditional foe of his coun
try; and right nobly did lie respond
to the behest which he gave, by the
sacrifice of his life.
Although we have on Wednesday
next no toe to meet, nor blood to
shed, or iifc to sacrifice, we can find
an urgent suggestion in the phrase
ihat has become historic, prompting
ouch and every resident of the county
of Mclntosh lo the utm >st of Ids ef
fort to subserve the interests of his
county, Stale and country. The is
sues that c me rn us are not designa
ted by the definitions of party lines,
or by the declaruti ms of party p'at
forsus, but one suc.i as concern even
friend of Liberty, Law and Oi lew
Upon such issues every good citizen
whether he be white or black, <a
stand shoulder to shouhh r and i.i t .
earnest purpose to fort ier, in every
way, the “greatest good for the great
est numb' r,” can pnsti forward with
abounding ardor f> the attainment
of a goo lit mid. Our county desires
to when! one.) more into the r inks ol
go id o*ihrand prosperity, mid wiih
this object clearly in view and well de
fined in purpose, have selected as its
standard hearer for the occason, one
whose energy, ad-nass and capacity
eminently Ik him for the office, and
entitles him to the siij port, of the
county, without refere n e to party
lines,, “col if or previous condition.'’
O ir prosperity and importunes ns a
seapoit, second only to that of out
beautiful sister of S tv uiiinh, di-man Is
of every citizen of the county a cor
dial and hearty sn,*p >rt of the caudi
date whose energies ami abilities wi I
best secure to its If and irietids the
most aLnudant. good. Cun there lin
ger, out-i ,e of the objections tlivt ex
ist. in unreasoning prejudice, any
doubt as to who is last, fitted to ad
vance to the lullest measure, the gen
era welfare of ns all. Tlie response
of the people on Wednesday next, we
feel assured will sustain the an
nouncement which pu die opinion jus
tifi s that Catut. A. 8, Barnwell shall
represent ns in the assembly ot Genr
gia’s sons, an itssi mli'y m which
“Justice, Wisdom and Moderation”,
shall ru'e the hour and eontrol delib
eration It remains with ever citizen
by ins own act to give f nee and cer
tainly to this pleasant impression,
Manv Conservaiives
the dutyV the hjur.
In the hour of his sadde -t misfor
tune, when his brow was yet bunleii
e 1 with the weight of laurels as heavy
an 1 beautiful a* rested on the head of
man, General L e declare,,. ‘ D ity is
the subliiuest. w >rd in the English
language. It needs but a simple le
mi.tder of this eloquent utterance to
impress upon ever) eiiizn of old Mc-
Intosh the importance o the election
on Wednesday next, and it is to In
hoped that on that day, wv w.li sec no
laggards, 1 or listles. ones Mitering
i :t> the struggle for success; but that
every one realizing the importance of
the issue will by his otv < xamp'e
and acts prove that the beauty and
force of Gen. Lee’s bequest is 11 <t
lost upon him. Duty.
A Placervelie, (Cal.) eh-rg) -
man insists that lie saw a red .mi
black snake forty ft-* t long and as
i big around ...s a barrel of whiskey.We
have no doubt that he did, but lie
unquestionably saw toe o.irrel ol
whiskey beiore he saw t lie snake.
j Courier-Journal.
,
fi&r The New YOl k Wo. i s;.ii;, its
I judgement on tiie car aiu ami omt
whelining defeat ot Dix l>y TihUn.
! The Herald in si ts tunt Tii .en is the
i weakest candidate the Democrats
I could have nominated, ami the World
j says lie is the strouge.it man in th
Democratic ranks of the Empire
State, 'there is a slight <! fid ience ol
opinion here to be adjus t'd 1))’ the
November elect 1011.
The wit of the press ar
boring tiie editor of the Hariisburg
Telegraph to death, according to las
own sta enici.t. If tile Telegraph es
tablishment had any wits about it,
such eaiamit) could never ( ecur.
&a>“ It is eSliuj ite i tiiat iiijee mil
lion ooilara’ uoitli 1 l glam lias been
destroyed by locusts in southwestern
Min no so. a.
jetaT’ A Dodge county darkey killed
twenty 1 ~ileoiiakes iu one Ueu a sliort
time since.
<sitg ©rdimmwi
AX ORMNACE
To be entitled an Ordinance to Suppress Offenses
against the Public Peace, txtfty of Life and
Morality of the 1 Uy of Darien., and for other
purposes.
Section J. TLe Board of County Com
missioners. exercising jurisdiction in the
City of Darien, do ordain, and the same is
hereby ordained, That for the purpose ot
preserving the peace and quiet, safety and
decency of the City of Darien and the in
habitants thereof, no person or persons,
either in the night time or in day time, will
she permitted to use any profane, obscene,
boisterous or offensive language; or, to com
mit any boisterous, riotous or disorderly
conduct; or, to he found drunk in the
streets, house, shops, store or church,
or other building, public or private; or, iu
any lane, highway, wharf, park, square,
common or other place, public 01 private,
within the limits of said city at any time,
upon pain of being arrested by any City
>laishut or Policeman, if committed in his
or their presence; or. upon complaint ot any
citizen or citizens; or, on the information oi
the Chairman or any member of said Board,
nr of any officer of said city and upon con
viction thereof before the Police Court of
said city, lie or they so offending shall
pay u tine of not 1 ss than Five Dollars and
all costs nor more than Fifty Dollars and all
costs for each aud every offence", and to be
imprisoned and to labor on the public streets
or works lor the space of not more than
fifty days. Upon payment of the tine the
Chairman or acting Chairman may remit the
imprisonment and labor.
Sec. 2. Aud it is further ordained, by
the authority afresaid, That if any person
shall appear in an indecent, nude, or semi
mule slate m any street, lane, square, dock
or other puniic place, and any person or
(•ersons wno shall wilfully make an indecent
exposure of his or her, or of any other per
son, shall lie liable to arrest, and on con
viction before the Police Court, shall suffer
the penalty of not less than Five nor more
than twenty-five Dollars and all costs, and
in addition, be imprisoned and made to
work on the public works or streets for not
11 ore than twenty five days. Upon payment
of Hie tine the Cairmau or acting Chairman
nut' remit the imprisonment and labor.
cvuij. ;J. And it is further ordained, by the
authority aforesaid, that it shall not be
lawful for any person or persons in any
house or enclosure, public or private, with
in the limits of said city to disturb or molest
tne public peace and good order of sain city
by any noisy or disorderly conduct, upon pam
ot a flue of not more limn Twenty-five Dol
lars and costs, or less than Five. Dollars; and
m addition, be imprisoned for the space ol
not more than twenty live days. And when
ever it, shall he necessary to preserve the
peace by entering said enclosure or building
it shall be the duty of any one of the city
officials to ask admission; and if resisted or
refused, the person so resisting or relusiug
shall sutler the same penalty. Upon pay
ment of the tine the Chairman or acting
Chairman may remit the imprisonment and
labor.
Sec. 4. And he it further oi claim'd, by
the authority aforesaid. That no laborer,
tradesman or merchant, or other person do
or exercise any labor or calling, or business
connected with their daily avocation on the
Lord’s day; or open any store for the sale of
merchandise of any kind or sort (works o!
necessity, charity, or of absolute avocations
of the family excepted', and every person
of the age of fifteen years of discretion, who
shall violate the terms of the above ordi
nance shall he lined the sum of not less than
Five nor more than Fifty Dollars and all
costs for each offence, and be imprisoned
for the space of not more than twenty-five
da vs Frovided nevertheless, that medicine.-
and ice, the dressing of vitnala in families’
houses, taverns or hotels, nor the sale of
bread (if early in the morning and not attc.-
the hour of and A. si.) shall he prohibited by
the requirements of this ordinance. Upon
payment of the fine the Chairman or acting
Chairman may remit the imprisonment and
Sac. 7. And be it fun her ordained ov
| the authority aforesaid. That no person will
be permitted to offer for sale auv obscene or
indecent literary work, print, picture, or any
thing of the kind in any house, store, street,
lane, or ou wharf or common, or in any park
or square of said city, upon pain of a tin*- ol
not iw:- than Five Dollars and costs, or more
than Fifty Dollars and costs, and imprison
ment for tile space of nor more than twenty
i live days. Up m payment of the flue the
j Chairman or acting Chairman may iemit the
imprisonment and labor.
.Sec. 8. And be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid. That it wili not lie
lawful f-a- any one to resist or oppose any ol
tlie City Marshals in tiie discharge of their
duties; and fart her, that if any ot the ab->v.-
.Marshals should call upon any cit-zeii to
issis! him or them in making any a. lvsi and
they refuse, they sha 1 suffer th same pen
alty as ni iv be iutllcie.it on the person or
pe.sous ;uey were called upon to assist in
the arrest of. That any one violating tiiis
ordinance shall b - fined not less than Five
Dollars and costs and not more that Twenty
tire Deltas and costs and be imprisoned for
the space of not more than fifteen days, the
latter being in ibe power of the Chairman
or acting Chairman pro tempore to remit
upon payment of the tine.
Sec. 9. And lie it ordained by the au
thority aforesaid. That no person shall be
allowed to assemble with others (or alone
at. ‘he city jail during or after the arrest of
any person, and upon refusal to disperse,
he, she or they shall he arrested or placed
upon the intonmthin docket, and on con
\ 1 fined not more than Twenty-five
tin and not more than fifteen days
in 1 it. the latter being in the power of the
Chairman or acting Chaim tn pro tempore to
remit upon payment of the above flues.
Sec. 111. And he it ordained by the au
thority aforesaid. That all arres-s must be
made with a cry war’ant. unless ;he crime
is committed in the presence of the officer
or odicers in which event he must procure a
warrant as soon as practicable.
Sec. 11. And be it further ordained b\
the aforesaid, Tuat no person shall tie al
lowed to keep proprietor) a disorderly
house, and that no p oprietor or keeper ol
any house will b# (lenuitted to keep open
after 1 ' o'clock (Saturday night for the pur
pose of dancing, frolicing. etc., on pain of
oemg fined not less than Five Dollars and
costs 1101 more than Twenty-five Dollars and
costs, and not more than twenty days im
piisomu. m; the latter being in the power of
the Chairman or acting Chairman pro tempore
to discharge upon payment of the fine.
Sec. 12. And be it further ordained, by
the ai.thorty afores-id, That all ordinances
or parts of ordinances militating against this
ordinance be and the same is hereby le
pealed.
Passed by the Board of County Commis
sioners September 9th, 1874.
SPALDING KENAN.
SepiO-tf Clerk and Treasurer.
J. S. L. BAKER. Eft. D.
1 IFFEKS his professional s*- v -es to tin public.
- Special atienti-.u given tu mseases
OF CHILDREN.
feSr Bills presented first of each,
■CUv it tv
|kiv
L. ECKMAN & CO.
FRESH ARRIVAL.
\\ ® kav* jn*t r ceived a large aasorment of
* T GOODS vl every description and variety.
DRY GOODS,
i
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOEb.
And everything usua ! v kept in a
til'f't tdilsb
GENERAL FAMILY STORE.
Cit izeiiS of Darien, look to your
interest and buy from us. Wt- sell
CHEAP aid f>r CASH
Come every !> =.ly tur! . xumine onr
Goods.
satisfaction gu\i; in teed.
L. EG KM AM & 03.,
BROAD STREET, DARIEN, GA.
G -.oils hauled to tie Ri g' fi’t e of]
ehtr.;e. Oed) 3m
r 4 1.0 a: ft i-J si ft 13 Mr f* ft
a s a'a i ££ <J if 1A v ¥ if -J X? 4_.u %j u s j
COMMISSION MFRCi l ANTS
AND
PURCHASING AGENTS
No. 404 NORTH SECOND STREET,
St- Louis, Missouri.
'"ixs OiT attention given to the pnrchao, on onlr.
oi Grain, F ear. Bacon. .Machinery and Firnung
Implciu nt.-, in all whieli they I av'e had a long ex
perience. Sep&i 3m
Jroiir.TA- Mclutosh C(!1!HV.
f)Y VIRTUE of an order of tile firnt o Ordinary
*' of -aid comity, will ho ro don th first l oos a’v
iu Noyeinber fst. between tlio awful hours of saio
at tho <onrt Ilou-o dno. of said comity, 'll tli ■■ r. til
estate h< longi L r to tho osiato t f James If. Oherv,
di'Ceio ed. la ; o of sad county, for tie lon of tlio
heirs and creditors.
F ij. POPPKLL, Adm’r.
This 29th day of Sept. XJi't.
i n T> ' Tc t t i—.v
Oet3-td, cuiiiiai'.. M. C.
tax oiimx vxti:.
-pHE FOLLOWING IS SECTION THIRD OF
1 TAX OUMVANCE, passed by the Board of
Coniir\ Commissioners, at the meeting September
9t... 1874:
section 3. And be it further enacted, etc.. That
a tax • f one-half of on i> rcent. shall lie lcvje.fl on
Stock to be taken on the Ist Septe oher, 1874. and
ascertained by the oath of the merchant or se h r.
unless the. receiver of returns believes that the
amonnt is not correct; then he shill pr to as
sees the same; said tax payahie on or before l-t day
of October. Sepl2 tf
SEtLEB PROPOSALS.
OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, /
Mclntosh codviy, v
Darien. Oa., sept. Id, 1874 i
vCEAI/D PRf iPtJS.iL' FOR CLANS AND
is nuilditig a Court li' use in the city of liar n.
will be received a t' s office tor one month from
date. The C-nnn-siimers reserve the right to re
iect ail> or ai! bds
SPALDIN t KEN N,
Sep:2 4t Clerk B C. M. C.
CHARE j GA3SMAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO, WHITAKER STREET,
SAY VAX A 11, GEORGIA.
Has JUST RETURN’D FROM NEW YORK
with a splendid selection of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS AND
V E STINGS,
Wlrch lie is ready to make up in
THE VERY LATEST STVLE.
*
A con tin nance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended is solicited.
aepio-tnt. (’HAS GASSMAX.
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES,
I AM NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE THE
f. ? >o y e , 1 axes, and will Hein Dari-n SATTLiDAY
•-tnh ol September; at South Newport slh of Octal
bet; Darien 10th of October; South Newport nth of
a-et of r 6^ri, n 91,11 ° f oa,,ber; SoUth X**Vori
A my time is limited Ift which all taxes most be
paid, I trust that the taxpayers will meet me
promptly on the above (lays, as alter the 31st of
tctober execuiions will issue- gainst all in arrears
„ D. M. DIUWVoDY, '
Sep2(j--2t Tax Col’ector Mclntosh County.
P. W. Meldrim g. B. Adams.
MEI.DRIM & ADAMS,
ITIiEYS 11 COISELOuS AT LAW,
Cor. Bay and Barnard sis, Savannah, Go.
Give personal attention to causes in the Super or
Courts i I Chatham Bryan Bulloch, Effingham, Lib
erty, Mclntosh, Tntnall and Scriven counties. ’
Practice in the State ami Federal Courts.
Prompt attention given to collections.
Reliable correspondence in all sections of the
Sepl9-ly
$5,000 OO
T 0 S U BSCRIB Elt S
OF THE
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
TIIE SECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION
NOVEMBER Id.
of presnts. which we have heretofore nnnoDiice.d
and for w.deli we are under obligat m s to some
subscribers, will now be pttshi and to a speedy consum
mation.
1 ur distribution differs from those of leading
Northern and Western Newspapi rs in two particu
lar-: Ht et, our presents are awarded to both Daily
and Weekly subscribers; and secondly, to both new
and subscribers.
Every daily subscriber paying $lO for one year’s
subscription, will receive a registered card entitling
him to parti ipate in the distribution ; every daily
subset- her paying s.l for six months will receive
a card e titling him to a half interest in the cash
presents awarded.
A club of five weekly subscribers, seeding ten
dollars for one.'ear’s subsr rition. will receive on*
registered e rd; one wetkl.v subscriber can get a
registered card b advancin ; $:o subscription, ora
card nritling him to one-half Jnr rest i., the cash
presents by .dvancing $o subscription.
subscribers obtained
TWELVE HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLA US IN GOLD.
tVbio was paid to Mr. Geo. Eb. rl ai-t Paoli. Madi
son county, Ga.. in the preten e ol ex-Muyor Ham
i Mock
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Address " W. A. DEM PH HI, & CO,
Atlanta. Ga.
As this may lie seen by some nnacqiiuiib and with
ns, we re er. by tR-rmtssiori, to ex-Mayoi Ilitinitiork,
< oi.ti. W. Adair. Col. J. R. Wallace, leading citi
zens. wh" superintended our first distribution, and
also to the present Mayor of Atlanta, Col. s, B
Spencer. ' Bepl9 fd
DAILY ADV£RTISIR.
Published in Savannah.
CONTAINS MOST liJiT.-IA.IiLE
| '4l A R St E T R 0 P O F TS,
AND
TELEGRAPHIC IMEWS
| FROM ALL PALI'S OF TIIE WORLD.
i.l FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER.
G. N. NICHOLS, Pccprifct r,
P W. C PIS, Lu-iiners manager
| Sepal tf
j GEORGIA —Mclntosh County,
tp ALL WHOM IT M\T C NCKRN: Whereas
jl Martha A. B"azley has pplled f>r etteri of
id,ed.'i ration on the estate of William A. Beazley,
late , i said county deceased
These ire. t erefor ■. to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whetiiei kilidre or rred tors, to
show cause, it any thev hate, within the time pre
scribed bv law, why letters sliou.u tiot be granted to
said applicant.
Wit ii ‘ is my hand and seal this September 7th
1874. LEWIS JAI KSON,
bepl2-4t Oidinary Mclntosh County.
FOR FERN A NDIXA, FLA.,
Via Diirien. Iliuiiswick, Si. Ma
ry’s ami Way Puinls, Ga-
STEAMER STARLIGHT.
Capt. L. M. Ooxettek,
Wi l leave at 10 a. im every TUKSDAY and
F LTD AY for abovo i oinm (leaving out D iricn
on Friday trip), connoctin? at Fe nandir.a with
Florida Jiaßroad. iriviiiir tliroagb ratt-i* <>; freight
ami ptHKigt t> <buncKvilh l , Archer, Cetlar Keys, and
all station* on FloOda Railroad
Fr> ight. and pass.tge as low as by anv line.
Apply to F. M. MYitELL,
SeplQ-tt Agent.
(IEORGIA —McIntosh Cos.
Ordinary's Office Of Said County".
TYEVJAMIN MCDONALD, Admit istrator on the
Estate of David Alien, deceased, late of said
county, having petitioned to be discharged from said
Administration, all who are concerned are required
within he time fixed hy law to show cause, if anv
they have, why the said Benjamin McDonald should
not he discharged according "to the prayer of his pe
til ion.
Given tinder my hand and seal of office, this (itb
day of ..ugust 1874.
LEWIS JACKSON.
Aag. 8-3 - Ordinary, M. C
FALL AND WINTER, tB?4-6-
EDWARD J. KENNEDY,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
126 Broughton street, Savannah, Georgia.
Invites the attention of his former patrons and the
public in general to his new selectrd stock of flut
English and French Digonals, Cas-imers and Fancy
Vestings, all of the choicest goods adapt, and to ihe
season, which will be made up to order in the most
approved fashions.
Ail good* warranted as represented Seplft-ty
