Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Damn (Timber fecttc. LOCAL, DKi’AIiTMKXT. Our Brunswick Agent. Mr. John It. Franklin, (it the Drug Store of Messrs. Jus. S. Bhiin & Cos., Brunswick, is our duly authorized Agent, and all those who have not paid their subscriptions to the Gazette will please call ou him and settle. Persons wishing to subscribe cau hand in their names to him. —* ♦ • Notice. Captain D. W. Davis, Postmaster, is duly authorized to receive and receipt for sub scriptions, Ac., for the Gazette. LOCAL DOTS. Mr. Louis Coixatt, of this city, will leave in a few 'hr, s lor the up'country, where- will take pleasure in canvassing for the Gazette. He is duly authorized to uet as our agent and recive and receipt for subscriptions. Messrs. Young &. Langdon, the energetic timber and lumber buyers are having their large mill overhauled and a “general fixing up.” It is said that this will, when finished, be one of best the in the South. Long life to this enterprising firm. —A certain young man wishes ns to state to the public that he is not mariied. (Lon don papers please copy). We me becoming so impressed with Da rien and her whole-souled citizens that we never want to leave for a day—even on busi ness. —The sickly season is over and every body ’ Well and happy. We want to find the fellows who told us we “were bound to be sick during the summer months.” We just want to talk to them a little while. —The haudbPme office of Messrs. Young Si Langdon is drawing to completion. Col. Burr Winton says lie’s going to make it outshine any thing down in these parts. —New buildings are going up in all parts of the city. This looks like business. When a young man jumps up from his bed at a late hour at night, and cries out “eats! eats!!” what is your opinion of him reader ? —Quite a crowd left on the steamer on ‘Sunday for Savannah. Several of Darien’s lovely girls departed, to return soon we hope. —We are fond of music but when a man gets up on the top of the house and sings till night, then count us out. —Every “matt, woman and child” in Mc- Intosh county are anxious to hear the elo quent voice of our true standard-bearer, the lion. Julian Haktkidge. Will not Mr. lla kthidge appoint a day and come down and give us a talk V —lsn’t it getting to be a “long time be tween” excursions. Don't all speak at once. —The fallows were all out the other night. They soon went in, however. -When a merchant receives new goods that is the time he should invest a lew dol lars in advertising. It will pay, and you can just hot on it every time. -A “Lecture” appeared in las* issue of the Gazette upon the moral worth of T. G. C’ampuell, tin., which was read with great interest. — T. G. Campbell, Sr., acted as Chief Fire hian ttn Sunday night, and it was through his energy in spuiring the others on that ttic upper portion of Hi'oad street was saved, the merchants acknowledge their grateful ness in a card in another column of this paper. The citizens of the lower portion of Broad street, are indebted to Mr. Charles H. Townsend ior the preservation of their pro perty, for, had he not at the risk of his own life, climbed to the top of Miller's building, and there is the midst of stifling smoke and tremendous heat, put out the fire us it caught from time to time, having to go from end to end and dash water down upon the roof. Many looked at him expecting every moment to see him loose his balance and fall. We join the citizens in according to him the highest praise. — Messrs. L. Eckman Sc Cos., return their tlmuks to Mr. and Mrs. Quaiterman for the kindness shown them on the night of the fire. We direct the attention of the public to Hie advertisement of Messrs. Frank A Eck stein, to be found in another column. All those wisfiiug to buy goods at a bargain will do well to send their orders to this Savan nah house. Mike Donelly is always on hand, ready and willing to wait on his many friends. • —The card of Messrs. Monahan, Parry A > Machinists, Engineers, Ac., appears in another column. This firm is the one hav ing the job of repairing the saw mill of Mess. Young A Langdon, of this city. We cordial ly recommend this firm. If the party or parties who broke open the tool chest in the new building on Broad street the night of the fire will return them, Mr. Arnold will nay them the price of the tools and ask no further questions. As there are some German tools among them, tthich are of no use to any one else, we would advise the return of the tools, for they cun be identified. —Darien is hound to have telegraphic communication with the outside world be fore very long. We wonder what ever be came of that daily mail we were going to have so fast. Give us a daily mail and a telegraph line and we will be Satisfied for a little while. The County Commissioners held a meet- J ng on Wednesday last. The proceedings will appear next week. Head the advertisement of Messrs. At woods A Avery. They have dissolved co partnership. A Disastrous Fire—Loss (About Thirty Thousand—light Thousand Insurance. About half-past eleven O'clock Sunday night the citizens of Dariett were awakened by the startling cry of “fire.” Rushing to a convenient Window we Saw a dense smoke issuing from the store of S. Katysentein. which soon broke into flames and in five minutes the flames had completely over spread the building and caught the store of Messrs. Wannbacher A Weil, which was soon in a light blaze, and being immediately ad joining Messrs. Rothschild A Adams, all hope of saving the block was abandoned and forces were spread over the tops of the adjoining buildings to guard against danger frofo sparks which showered in a perfect storm tipou them. The tire was finally checked at Wilcox A Churchill's store where wet blanket's Were spread att.d water used free ly, which was, fortunately, conveniently sit uated. The heat was intense and only fob the brave and manly conduct of our citizens the fire-fiend would have again put Darien in the ashy grave she has just been resurrected from. The losses of the snfterers were compara tively large rs most of them had just receiv ed their winter goods which were uninsured. The following as well as we can learn, are the loosers. We cannot find out each indi vidual’s loss but the total loss is estimated at $30,000: John Hagan, one building—no insuntne. C. O. Fulton, two buildings—no insurance. ltotschilds A Adams, Stock of goods—in sured for $2,000. Wannbacher A Weil," St'cVe and goods—in sured for $5,000. S. Katysentein, stbek of goods—insured for $5,000. James R. Benttelt, building and goods no insurance. The Bryant Heeling—The OR! Tycoon Again Victorious'. Our little city Was the scene of the most laughable, farcical Radical 'gathering on Tuesday evening that it has ever been our pleasure to witness. At the hour specified, the notorious*.!. E. Bryaht arose and began his electioneering harrangue, the old theme of‘slavery, Ac., was again revived to the evi dent disgust of all, hut he was allowed to go on'unlil lie attacked the “old man” Camp bell alkl kAid he had sold himself out to the Democratic party, and then, faster than lightning were the cries, “you lie. Me. Cam* U'.oH ent sell ’e self no sich thing.” He tried to go on but it was impossible. Wildly he ges ticulated and fairly “reared,” putting to blush the athletic feats of the Hanlons or Bloudon; he threatened to airest, imprison, Ac., but the Campbell tieket-slingers would not cease worth a cent and kept up the up roar until the courtly Bryant fairly ‘outdone, quietly vacated. Bryant Was followed by a stout, “ginger bread” darkey, who, after a few remarks .against Campbell, came very near picking himself out of the ruins Of the stand, for the then thoroughly excited Camhellites made a dead rush for the st oul and smashed it into a hundred pieces before tlve astonished eyes of the Bryant party. And Bryant A Cos., “where, oh, Where, had they gone!” Some place where it is the Custom for them to go for in Sarauimh. Upon Hie whole Wc don't Untile Bryant will make Darien another \ isit soon, for those who saw him ka’p aboard the steamer Starlight,the night after his hiirrangue, any he never even waited tor a “gangway-plank” hut yelled for someone to throw his “carpet-bag" over to him. Bryant is politically dead in old Mclntosh and we’ll bet high on Bryant not getting ten votes in this county A Card of Thanks to the Citizens of Darien. We, the merchants of Darien, desire to return our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the citizens, both white and colored, who labored so faithfully to protect our property at the fire on Sunday night. We also desire to mention in terms of the highest praise the services rendered by T. G. Campbell, Sr., who from the time he first made bis appear ance at the fire until all danger was over, exerted himself to his utmost by working himself and urging others to do their duty. And whilst it is a pleasure to record the daring deeds and noble nets performed by the men, we would he wanting in feeling it we failed to speak of the heroic acts of the women, especially those who worked as never women worked before to save the store of Messrs. Wilcox & Churchill’, and if it had not been for the cheers and exertions of the women, adding strength and courage to the men, who it seemed were doing all that men could do, our whole business por tion of the city would have been laid in ashes. We regret to hear that some unknown par ties accused the colored people of stealing, itc. We know nothing of this, and do as sure our colored friends this accusation did not originate with us, and we are deeply grateful for the services so disinterestedly rendered us. A. & R. Strain, Wilcox & Churchill, W. H. Avery, Jr., John M. Fisher, Hawes & Tyler. A Card. We beg leave to return to the citizens of Darien, both white and colored, our best thanks fur the very timely assistance render ed us during the late fire. Our losses are. heavy but we are young and will tiy it over. Very Respectfully, Wannbacher Jfc Weil. —* ♦ —On our recent visit to Savannah we were pleased to find that E. J. Kenedy, merchant tailor, had added to his stock more hand some patterns. All who have suits made by Mr. Kenrdy say he gives satisfaction. The Election-Tunis G. Campbell, Senior, Elected to the Legislature. In compliance with the law, the polls oi this place Were opened on Wednesday last, the 7th inst., and at eight o’clock, the voting comnieuced which continued until the hour of six o’clock, when the managers commen ced the counting of the votes cast. The fol lowing is the result: A. S. Barnwell, Dem ocrat, received 2C6 legal votes; T. G. Camp bell, Sr., Republican and supporter of Jesse Wimberly, 326 legal votes; Jas. R. Bennett. Independent Republican and supporter ot John E. Bryant, 74 legal votes; A. $. Barn well received 16 illegal votes; T. G. Camp bell, Sr., 155; and James R. Bennett 3. Campbell’s majority of legal votes over A. S. Barnwell 60; Barnwell’s majority over Ben nett 192. At the consolidation of the votes Tunis G. Campbell, Sr., was declared elected. The defeated Democratic candidate hats given lie tiro of an intention to contest. We must say that the election passed oft very quietly; there were no rows or distur bances, although it is said that many color ed voters were prevented from voting for tin' Democratic candidate by the intimidations and threats of some of Campbell’s warmest and strongest friends. A Card From Dr. .ML L. Baker in Regard to Hie Ship IVm. AVilcox. Darien, October 7th, 1874. Editor Gazette : A communication over the signature of “A Citizen of Qnvannah,” appeared in the Sa vannah Advertiser of the Ist inst., in which the author says I refused, when culled npoV, by Capt. White, to visit the ship Win. Wil cox, lying at quarantine. I feel it my duty to correct this .false statement of “A Citizen of Savannah,” and brand it as a lie. He says when I returned from Dr. Kenan’s olfice my reply to Capt. White was, “I cannot go,’’ that this is ail infamous lie I, can prove by, Messrs. A. Strain, E. P. Champney, F. Jones, and B. Talmadge, who were present at the time. My answer to Capt. White on ,jiiy return from seeing Dr. Kenan was this: "Captain,.Dr. Kenan says he will go down in the morning and be says he told yon so.’ Captain White replied, “All right, sir,” and walked out if the store; and if Capt. White’s memory was, at that time, at all retentive, he must acknowledge that it is true. What the object can be with Capt. White and this | illustrious ‘ Citizen of Savannah,” to bring this falsehood before the public against me, I cannot tell, as every oue-knows (even Capt. White) that as soon as the position of Health Officer was made vacant and T was appointed : to fill the place, 1 immediately Visited the ship and had the crew removed to hospital on Wolf Island, and continued to visit them until they were properly discha.ged by me 1 from quarantine; and I have, the satisfaction I of knowing that by my tihielv exertions ami | skill saved the life of one, if not more, of the crew which Capt. Stein, the heroic piloi and clover gentleman will certify to. If “Citizen of Savannah’, was ever guilty of one noble or generous act, in liis worthless life, be would never have selected the Win. Wilcox to display his profiefewy in lying. Jos. B. L. Baker] M. D , idea Ith Officer Port of Darien. DAHIEN TDIRER 5I VKKET. * REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER. AVERAGE. scar. square. 300.... 5 toSX 850 1 5X to 0 400 t>>' to 7X 450 7-to 8...: 500 gfjto!) 6 to OX 000 t..i OX to 7% 700 7X to 8X 800 SX to 9X 000 9X to 10X 950 10X toJU, 1000 13 to 12X |im DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP! f J7IIE FIRM OF ATWOODS & AVERY is this 1 day dissolved. J. A. Atwood is alone author ized to collect accounts due tlie firm J A. ATWOOD. W. H. AVERY. .In., ,T. M. ATWOOD. W. H. ATWOOD, G. E. ATWOOD. Darien, Ga., October 9,1874. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. r l*'ltE undersigned members of Hie old firm of I Atwoods & Avery have formed a copartnership under the firm name of J. A. ATWOOD A BROS., and will do business at the old stand of Atwoods & Avery. A liberal share of the public patron,■igo is solicited. J. A. ATWOOD, J. M. ATWOOD. W. H. ATWOOD, G. E AT WOOD. Darien, Ga., October 9,1874. Savannah Machine Shops and JJOIL.EK VVORIG. MONAHAN, PABBY & CCL, MACHINISTS, ENGINEERS, BOILER MAKERS, IRON AND BRASS FOUNDERS. Corner of Bay and Randolph Streets, Eastern Wharves, Savannah, Ga. All kinds of Castings made to order. En gines, Boilers, Threshing Machines, and all kinds of Machinery made and repaired. Wrought Iron Pipe and Pipe Fittings; from j to 3 inches, constantly on hand. OctlO-3m P. W. Meldkim S. B. Adams MELDRIM & ADAMS, mm m counselors at law. Cor. Bay and Barnard sts, Savannah. Ga. Give personal attention to causfes in the Super or Courts . f CliHlhaiti Bryan. Bulloch, Efflngnani, Lib erty. Mclntosh, Tatnall and Scriven counties. Practice in the State and Federal Courts. Prompt attention given to collections. Reliable correspondence in all sections of the State. Bepl9-ly DAILY ADVERTISER. Published in Savannah. CONTAINS MOST RELIABLE MARKET REPORTS, AND TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FFOM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. A FIRS T~ CLASS NEWSPAPER. G. N. NICHOLS, Proprietor, F W. SIMB, Business Manager -B<*p2S tf JOSEPH GOETTEi Undertakers’ Ware-Boom, 137 Broughton strict, between Bull and Whitaker, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. 4 FIXE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK I V Metallic. Mahogonv. Walnut. Grained and Stained Collins. Coftm Plates and Trimmings al ways on hand. Neatest Hearses and Carriages furnished for fu nerals. Ice cases f>r preserving remains in the. wannest weather. Remains disinterred, bbxud, and shipped. Orders t om the country promptly at tended to. Personal a:tendon given to all orders, and can he found at any time at the W:\re-rooms. Sept!)-ly M. L. MEftSIION, I G. B, MABRY, Brunswick, Ga. | Darien, Ga. MERSHON & MABRY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ILL practice in all the Courts of tfie Brunswick " Circuit and Mclntosh in tlie Eastern Circuit. Darien and Brunswick made aspeciaity. Ma v Si-1 v. LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! \ JUST ARRIVED, VIA NEW YORK. A large and well selected Stock ul Dry Goods V O T I ONS, LADIES' AND GENT'S HATS. BOOTS AF&D SHOES, (J JL O THING, LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOGDS a Also, a full supply of GROC E R 1 E S Always kept, oh ha ml and everything usually kept a first-class establish ment. Come one, come all, And give us a call. It will be to your interest To give the new comers a call ! WE GUARANTEE SATISFATION. J. BELSIMCEi? & BRO., broad STREET, DARIEN, GA. N. B. Goods hauled t.rtho Ridge without any cost to the purchaser. Oct3-tf Brunswick aid Albany Railroad, Sasauags* 11 NvciiZitcm 1 IjßpgA SSji&Slfea CHANGE OP SCHEDULE. SUPERINTENDENT'S OFEIOE. f Brunswick, Ga., Nov. 12, 1873. i OX and after November 17th. 1873, passenger trains on the B. & It. R., will run as follow : GOING WEST. eave Brimsw’ck Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri davs. a’ 7.00 A. M.. arriving at .function A. ifc G. R R at 11 A. M., and at Albany at 7.59 P. M going East. Leaves Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur dais at 730 A. M . a riving at .Junction A ifc G. R. R at 2.49 P. M.. aud at Brun wick at 7;19 P. M. Trains go ng Fast connects with the 8. W. R. R., which arrives at Albany m 7.10 A. M., on Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays. GEO. L. COOK. Assistant Superintendent. May 2 .-tf mm & iiiSTEis. 131 | 133 BROUGHTON STREET,. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.. Have largely increased their business and are now offering a 'most stled tmi immense stock of Dry Goods \ Notions And prepared to sill such at WHOLESALE AT NEW YORK PRICES We have constantly on hand Cases of GEORGIA SHIRTINGS. Cases of KENTUCKY JEANS, Cases ot CHOICE PRINTS -a specialty. Cases of BROWN OSNABURGS, Bales of BLANKETS, ‘ Bales of FLANELS AND LINSEY, And nil assortment of SILKS DRESS GOODS, MOURNING GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, VELVETS, lIOZIEKY, Etc., Etc, which CaNN <) T IS E JB XCfaL LE I) I N T lIE STA TE. KID GLOVES AND CORSETS A SPECIALTY. ORDERS ARE REPECTFULLY SOLICITED and will be carefully filled. A call when visiting the city respectfully solicited. Octio-Gin “ . FRANK & ECKSTEIN. MARSHAL’S SALE. FIRST TUESDAY IX NOVEMBER , 1874. GEORGIA— McIntosh County. WILL BE PUBLIC OUTCRY AT THE ' ’ old Court HoiUe ill said city, between the legal hours of sale, on the. Fiist 'Tuesday in November next, the following city property, to satisfy certain Tax Fi Fas in favor of the City of Darien, tor the year 1874, to wit: Lots 51, 61 and 62, bounded north by First street, south by Brounrl and Lot 50. east by Lot 52 and Lot 60, and west by L"ts 50 and 60, John Ilagan, claim IUIJ. ALSO, Lots 1, half Lot No. 2 and No. 5, bounded north by Green street, south by a lane, east, by Lot No, 6 and half lot No. 2, and west by Franklin street, claimed by James JTiwlle, Trustee for the children of 8. M. and 8. L. Street. ALSO, Lot 141. bounded noitli by Lot 186, south by Sec rond street, east by Lot 142, and west by Lot 140. Henry Barker claimant. ALSO, Lot one half No 4 bounded north by hall Lot No. 4, son’ll by Wayne street, east by Lot No. 3, and west by Lot No. 5. Benjamin Sams claimant. ALS<). Lots No. 7 and 8, bounded north by a lane, south by Broad street, east by ltiteuham street, and west by Franklyn street, estate of A. A. DeLorme tlaiffi nut. ALSO, Lot No. 10, bounded north by East Broad street, south by lane, east by Lot No. jo, and west by Lot No 6, Simon Dinroe claimant ALSO, Lots 7, 8 and bounded not th by Toumbell street south by a lane, east by lot No. 10 and west by Adams street, Dixon & Mims claimants. ALSO, A Lot in Mclntosh Town. Sam Alexander claim ant. ALSO, A house and lot in Mclntosh Town, Ort'T Wil liams claimant. ALSO, A house and lot in Mclntosh Town, John Ilaf terd claimant. ALSO, Lots in the corporate limits of the city of Darien, claimed by the estate of John 11. Mclntosh, L- E. B. DeLorme agent. ALSO, Lots in the corporate limits of the city of Darien, Mrs. S. A. Thomas claimant. Purchasers paying for titles. ROBERT E. CARR, Oct3 ltn. Marshal City of Darien, $5,000 GO T 0 SUBSCR I B E R S OF THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION* THE SECOND ANNUAL DISTRIBUTION NOVEMBER 15, of presents, which we have heretofore announce,d find for which we are under obligation* to *onte subscribers, will now be pushed tb a speedy consum mation. Our distribution differs from those of leading Northern and Western Newspapers in two narticn iars . KirSt, our presents are awarded to both Daily and Weekly subscribers ; and secondly, to both new and old subscribers. Kvery daily subscriber paying $lO for one year's subscription, will receive a registered card entitling him to participate in the distribution ; every daily subscriber paying $5, for six months will receive a card entitling him to a half interest in the cash presents awarded, A clitb of five weekly subscribers, sending ten dollars for one year’s subscrition, will receive one registered card: one weekly subscriber can get a registered card by advancing #lO subscription, or a Card entitling him to one-half interest in the cash presents by advancing $5 subscription. in our last distribution a club of weekly subscribers obtained TWELVE HUNDHID ANI) FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLW. Which was paid to Mr. Geo. Ebcrhart. Paoli, Madi son county, Ga., in the presence of ex-Mayor Ham- Mock. The Weekly' Constitution is a mammoth eight page sheet, containing forty-eight Columns, only $g 00 per year. Asa Family and Farm Journal it is unsurpassed in the United States. The plan is the same as the first, w hich gave such universal satisfaction. The distribution will be in public, and superintended by commissioners, No vember 15th All the presents distributed without scaling aud to bond fide subscribers only. £*:/~ Subscribe at once before the distribution comes oil', and you are too late, for it is the last. Sample copies of The Constiti tion, and circu lars, sent free on application. Liberal inducements and a special list of premiums offered to local agents. Address W. A. HEMPHILL & CO., Atlanta. Ga. As this may be seen by some unacqtianted w ith us, we reter. by permission, to ex-Mayor Hammock. Col. G. W. Adair, Col. J. It. Wallace, h ading citi - zens, who superintended our first distribution, ami also to the present Mayor of Atlanta. Col. S. 15. Spencer. Sepli) trl FOR FLORIDA. INLAND ROUTE. E —■ - Ac$ r tSiSM . The elegant side-wheel steamer LIZ.ZIS BAKER. • Captain P. LA ROSE, if iving been thoroughly overhauled and refitted, will resume her regular trips—leaving Savannah W EDN't- SI)\Y MORNING. September -Jit. at !l o'clock, for DOBOY, ItAWEN. BRUNSWICK and S-,. MARY'S. Ga., FF.RXANDIDA. JACKSON VILLE. PALATKA, and ail intermediate landings on ttie St. John's river. Klin iila, touching at Darien both ways. Returning will leave palatki Friday. Jacksonville Saturday, arriving in Savannah Sunday morning. RATES AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER LINE. For freight or passage, having superior accommo dations, apply to A. L RICHARDSON. Agent, SvplO-ly Padleford's Wharf. GEORG I A—Mclntosh Cos. Ohdinary's Office Of Said County. OKXJAMIN McDONALI), Administrator on the *' Estate of David Allen, deceased, late of said county, having petitioned to bo discharged from said Administration, all who are concerned are required within the time fixed by law to show cause, jf any they have, why the said Benjamin McDonald should not be discharged according to the prayer of his pe tition. Given under my hand and seal of office, this 6th day of-august 1874. LEWIS JACKSON. Aug. 8-8 - Ordinary, M. C. BRESFIAN’S Mur MW nulM IJC, 158. ICO unJ IG2 BRYAN STREET, SA YANNA/I, - - - GEORGIA. TriE Proprietor having completed the necessary arditions and improvements, can now offer to his guests all the comforts to be obtained at other hotels AT LESS THAN HALF THE EXPENSE. A REST.YIUINT OX THE EUROPEAN PLAN Has been added, where guests can, at all Itonrs, order whatever can be obtained in the market. KooHi9,with Board. $1 50 a day Determined to be outdone by nne all I n a k is a ‘ trial, confident that complete satisfaction will be i given. JO!J.\ HRESXAN, SepliMy ProprietOi: FOR FERNANBINA, FLA., A'ia iku icii, Brunswick, St. Mrf ry’s iitit! Way Paints, (4a. STE A -ME R STAIiLIG HT, Cn.pt. L. 51. COXETTEB, Will leave at 10 a, m every TUESDAY and FRIDAY for above points (leaving out Darien on Friday trip), connecting at Femandina with Florida Railroad, giving through rates of freight and passage to Gainesville. Archer, Cedar Keys, and all stations on Florida Railroad Freight and oassago as low as by f.nv other line, Apply to ‘ F. M. MYRELL, Sepl'J-ti Agent. EOU L A i"TI r’NeT Darien, Snvaimnk, Brunswick anti Satilla, T,he New Steamer CARR I E , Capt. JOE SMITH, \I7ILL LEAVE SAVANNAH FOB DARLEht W Brunswick, Sati la River and Lauding -7 U L Y 2 (l, 187 4, making through tri[s each ALTERNATE WEEK AND EACH INTERM EDI ATE WEEK arrive at DARIEN FRIDA P MORNINGS, c-ml will h ave for Savannah same alternoon. June 20— _____ I)AK IEN MARKET —BY— GHAS. O. FULTON, Dealer in AIE A i>, VEGET AH EES, ET C . ©©“Special attention given to all ORDERS. Having bad two years experience in the business I feel satisfied that l can CIVS SATISFACTION. My thanks to the public for past PATRONAGE, and hope tor a continuance of the same. May2-ly C. 0. FULTON FALL AND WINTER, 1874-S. EDWARD J. KENNEDY, . MERCHANT TAILOR, 1215 Broughton street, Savonrmh, Georgia, Invites.the attention of his former patrons and the public in general to his new selected stock of fine English and French Digonals, Cassimcrs and FaDcy Vestings all of the choiceet goods adapt< and to the season, which will be made up to order in the most approved fashions. , , Ail goods warranted as represented. ScpHi-ly