Newspaper Page Text
eOimciitTimlmCnUfttr
* i
BICHiRD W. 6RPBB, Editor A PrOprFr
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION $2 sffi
DARIEN, GEORGIA,
gmitlT MORMXK. HOY. 21st. Is7l.
AARON ALPEROIA BRADLEY’S EXPUL
SION FROM THE BAR,
The remarkably forgiving disposi
tion of the people of Savannah has al
ways been a mystery to us. Only a
few years ago, when Bullock and his
imfnaenlate coadjutors were in their
glory, this pestiferous fellow Bradley
swayed with absolute power the col
ored cohorts of Chatham, and as a
consequence there were riots at the
elections and war on the Ogecchee,
culminating in the death of one of the
most promising young men of Savan
nah. From all that wo have been
able to ascertain, Bradley was direct-
ly responsible for this murder. He
fled tbo country and for a long time
it was understood that if he was not
shot upon sight as an outlaw, lie
would be at least vigorously dealt with
by the strong hand of the law upon
liis reappearance. But after a tempo
rary absence he returned to Chatham,
with his usual effrontery, and quite
an accession of privileges, amongst
which was that to plead and practice
as an attorney at law in all the courts
of this State. We will noT exactly
say that he was welcomed bade, but
if not that,, the equanimity with which
his return was borne by the Cliatb
amites, is certainly not only a stand
ing refutation of the slander of ku
kluxism so far as they are concerned,
but even argues some indifference to
the morale of their highly enlightened
community. We are truly glad to
see, howover, that at last the degra
ding influence of such a creature as
Bradley moving as an equal amongst
the honorable gentlemen of the legal
profession, lias been realized. On the
15th inst., according to the Savannah
Advertiser, Charles N. West, Esq.,
moved the expulsion of Bradley from
the position of an attorney at, law.
Sir. "West is a young gentleman of
first class legal ability and indepen
dence of character, and not on’y the
thanks of the community in which he
lives, as suggested by our contempo
rary, but also those of the entire State
are due to him for his manly course
in this matter. We did not think
that there was a Judge in Georgia
mean enough to admit Bradley to the
bar; and wo don’t think now that the
meanness in this instance would have
ventured to show itself if Banco
Wright was still alive. However, the
scandal will be effectually squelched
by Mr. West’s motion, unless wo are
greatly mistaken in the character of
Judge Schley.
HON. C. E. RYMES, OF SUMMERVILLE.
Among her many noble and talent
ed sons, whom Massachusetts has
done herself the honor to bring for
ward into representative pla es, in
the late election, we know of none
calculated to reflect more credit upon
that ancient common wealth than the
gentleman whose name heads this
paragraph, and who has been elected
from the First District to the State
Senate. Mr. Byrnes belongs to that
sturdy stock of New England Demo
crats who have stoo l their ground for
many years against the overwhelming
tide of Radicalism as firm and im
movable as their native granite hills.
His personal friends here, of whom
there are many in this town, are jubi
lant over his recent election. They
hope to have nn opportunity of con
gratulating him in person at that de
lightful summer resort in New Hamp
shire, “The Isles of Shoals,” when the
warm weather comes again. Speak
ing from a purely Southern stand
point, we wouldn’t mind having him
down here as a “carpet-bagg< r” a bit,
although he might he lead to exclaim
at times, “How hot the sun is!”
£€y“'A Radical exchange remarks :
“Just wait until we have a Republi
can victory and then you can look out
for our rooster.” Too thin; your lit
tle bird can’t iive that long.
jßSyArkanses is again all quiet and
serene. Governor Garland, the dem
ocratic Governor, has got possession
of the State House.
medical officers at Pensa
cola navy yard report to th< caw de
partment that nil dancer fn o • 11-. v
'ever at that place Ins passe 1
AFFAIRS IN GEORGIA.
The Fair held at Thotnnwil’e last
week was agr ind rucc. ss. Tbomas
villc is a live little city and'ln r peo
| pie know how to make a Fair a suc
cess. Long life to Thomasville n.,d
I her people.
Messrs. James F. Nelson, John B.
Habersham, and J. R. Bostwick, are
mnounce 1 as candidates for the May
oralty of Brunswick. The Seaport
Appeal supports the latter gentleman.
It seems that there is no one who is
anxious to lie an Alderman.
Joe Brown lias announced himself
a full-fledged democrat. Old Joe left
the sinki ig ship just in time. Isn’t it
about time for Governor Bam
|to change his politics? II has been
a radical little over a year.
The Alapaha Forest'r is pitching in
to the mail agents on the Brunswick
and Albany Railroad for neglect of
duty. Be patient, Frank; evrytbing
will be right before many days. Bad- ;
ical rascality w’iJl soon bo at end.
They are trying to get Aaron A;pc- i
rio Bradley removed from the Bar.
A crowd of young men shot at a !
street car conductor the other clay, in j
Savannah, but the ball mused him and
took effect in the leg of one of the i
party.
Hon. B. H. Hill is fifty-one years
old. We hope he will live lo bo one 1
hundred.
Rev. Will. C. Moreau was shot and !
killed through a glass window in
Washington county on the Dth inst.,
while sitting in a rocking chair read
ing aloud to his wife. Richard Aiken,
a colored man, was arrested ou the 1
charge of this brutal murder.
Ferdinand Hon Group accidently
shot Muster Earnest Brown in Sparta
on 1 ist Friday. Houdroup had a rifle
in his hand and not knowing it was
loaded, pointed it at young Brown
and fired. The ball took eIY ct in the
right jaw bone, breaking it and I
knocking several teeth out. Just, to
think how man people are killed by i
the careless use of firearms.
Primus Edwards, colored, was exe
cuted at Amcrieus on last, Friday. He
was hung’ for the murder (if Berry
Adams, which crime was committed!
last May.
Hon. Wm. A. Hull will be Macon’s
Mayor again next 5 ear. Bully for
Huff.
A colored man was killed in Dough
erty county the other day.
The Atlanta papers seem very much
puzzled about a certain woman calling
herself Belie Boyd. They don’t knov.
whether is the original Belle Boyd or
some other man.
Sam Bard, the Atlanta postmaster,
says ho wants the President- for a
third. That settles it; Grant will be
our next President.
The Northern press speak in the
highest terms of our beloved Gordon’s
Atlanta speech. V, lien Gordon opens
his mouth to speak you can always
listen for golden words to flow from !
it
A call has been issued fora coaven- i
tion of Confederate soldiers, to be
held in Atlanta on the 20th of Janua
ry next.
Griffin is troubled w ith thieves as j
well as Darien. The Griffin Nows ad- i
vises its citizens to rub up their
shooting irons.
The Atlanta Constitution of Sun
day has a beautiful engraving of a
“Farm Scene.”
John Daily was killed by John Tay
lor about live miles from Hawkins
ville on the Slh inst.
•
The Alapaha Forester speaking of
the recent smash up on the B. & A.
Railroad thus relates to our much es
teemed friend, Mayor Dart, of Bruns
wick. You can just count on Jake
doing his duty ou all occasions: “The
seats in the passenger coach were
thrown in every direction. When
this coach was being preeipiled down !
the embankment, Conductor Dart,
with a presence of mind rarely if ever
equalled, seeing the imminent dan
ger of Mr. Clements’ little boy, and
perfectly regardless of his own safety, !
seized the child in his arms just as it
was about to be thrown to the* oppo
site of the coach, and just in time to
prevent its father and Dr. Gale from
crushing it to death in their fall.
This act sta*r,]'? Cupt. Dart as u hero,
and no amount of praW- we might be
stow upon him would add one"parti-'
tOc to the £ T‘tn IK* r li 1 - ; !
BEAST BUTLER.
The following is from the Salem,
(Mars ) Register, a Republican pa
per pulp he! in Ben. Butler’s dis
trict. It ftiily babb’, s over with joy
jou account of his ih feat. It says:
j And what a rebuke the result shows!
Sc hi the returns and compare them
with those of the previous election,
and estimate the intensity of tlie in
dignation that con] l have produced
i such a revolution. Men who never
before voted for a Democrat felt com-
I died to go to the pills by hundreds
I and vote f..r Charles P. Thompson,
the honest Democrat, rather than for
Benjamin F. Butler, whose course
had inspired in them such loathing
and disgust. They had borne the
stigma until foils arance had ceased
Jo be a virtue, and they were decor
mind to purify the political atmos
phere by the only effectual menus left
to them. And they did it with a will.
.Salem, which gave„l>utler in 1572 a
thousand majority, now gives his op
ponent nearly eight lain ha and, while at
the sumo tuna giving a Republican
majority on the general ticket. The
district, which elected Butler in 1872
by more, than six thousand majority,
now edicts Thompson by nearly one
thousand, and Republicans and Demo
crats alike cry Hosanna! so far as
this point is concerned. Gen. Butler
can now resort to the atmosphere and
pursuits most congenial to his tastes
and habits—the purlieus of the crimi
nal corn's and t.iio defence of knave's
and criminals, whore and in which
business lie has gained his greatest
laurels. And all the people will say
amen ! Exit B. F. B.
Here is another item in regard to
Beast Butler’s defeat. The poor
Beast! it seems lie’s catching it from
all quarters. The receipt of the news
of Butler’s defeat in Boston seems to
have been the occasion of a vast dis
play of feeling. The Advertiser says:
All manner of fun was poked at
Butler and Lis defeat. None were so
poor to do him reverence. When his
portrait was shown it was greeted
with a torrent of cat calls and hisses.
It was then turned upside down, when
the entire crowd broke out with rous
ing cheers. The unfortunate general
was <ih pielod in a!! sorts of ludicrous
positi us. One picture was ‘“Salem
Fixing Butler.' B'alem was-a man
standing before a barreli, into which
ne was sousing Butler, holding him
by both legs. The upper part of his
body was not to bo seen. A picture
of a gigantic spoon was also shown.
When the first indications of Butler’s
defeat were received a jubilant dis
patch was displayed: “Indications of
Butler going up 'Squam liver.”
.<*. c
CiiAiiLus I*. Tho.vu'. on. —Butler'a suc
cessor in Congress is described as fol
lows by the Boston Herald;
“He is rather above the medium
bight, has a huge full head, a keen
eye, and wears a light sandy moos
tache and side whiskers. He is about
17 years of age, though looking
younger than that. Ho is a man of
great personal popularity, having
many friends, and few, if any, ene
mies. Among the brethren of the
E sex bar lie goes by the familiar
name of ‘Charlie.’ He resides and
nracticea law in Gloucester, where Lie
went in 1857. Mr. Thompson stands
at the head of his profession in Essex
county, and is in every way an able
man; a man who will honor the old
Essex district, and a man against
whose public or piiv.ito life not even
the public slander who fought him
dared say one word.”
■ v*
Pennsylvania. —lt would bo a very
whulesomo event if Jeremiah S. Black
should bo e lected to the Semite ol the
1 uitod Slates from Pennsylvania.
Kis appearance in the Senate would
he like bringing back the old days of
its goodness when tlu re were giants
there. In intellectual ability, moral
courage, li ltl.ty to his convictions,
and weight and steadiness of charac
ter, Judge Black is one of tlie very
lirst men in the nation; and there is
no other who is so much feared and
so justly hated by the Pennsylvania
ring, of which Bill Kemble, Bob
Mackey, Bill Mann and Simon Came
ron are the special ornaments. The
election of Judge Black to the Senate
is something almost too good to be
hoped for. — N. Y. Sun.
JKi?”President Grant now says he
will veto the Civil Rights Bill, should
Congress pass it. What is Grant
after? Perhaps he is bidding for the
Democratic vote. No tellinir
O •
♦♦♦—
i'i/'Jfon. Sanford 11. Church, it is
thought, will be the next United States
Senator from New York. Charles
Francis Adams will be elected from
Democratic Massachusetts.
BA* Gen 1 J. J, Finley, it is now
said, is elected to Congress from the
Second Florida District, beating Walls
by only a few votes. We hope it is
so. lin lev is a good man.
-■
A Pennsylvania Radical paper
says: “Oil second thought, we have
concluded io go it*- Salt River.’’
OUR BRUNSWICK CORRESPONDENCE,
[Regular Correspondence cf The Darien Gazette.]
l>nt n.'Wick, Ga., Nov 17, 1874.
Editor Gazette:’ For the past three weeks
the readers of j our paper iu this place jjfwe
atly missed the letters of your corres
pondent, Warrington, /cannot think of him,
however, without giving him credit for the
happy idea which made of Brunswick, a Ve
nice.
At first I was considerably puzzled to find
out wherein the resemblance lay, but now,
after many busy days and sleepless nights of
anxious thought, I am enabled fully to real
ize the remarkable fitness of the comparison
the. City of Cedars, like “the Queen of the
Adriatic, lies sleeping.'’ Lies sleeping!
Here the resemblance begins and ends. We
are apparently, possibly in reality, sleeping,
and those of us who now so hopefully strive
to look upon the bright side may never
awake and shake off the lethargy which
seemr, like a pall to have settled upon us,
but the time will come when unbounded life
and wakefulness will take the place of inac
tivity and sleep, and Brunswick will occupy
that prou 1 position which nature designated
that she should when all shall acknowledge
her greatness and hail her as the “London
of America.”
The political excitement and the joyful
enthusiasm which followed the unparalleled
success of the Democracy, having somewhat
subsided, I deem it only just and right that
something should he said about the Demo
crats of this county. Glynn, as you know,
hangs her head in shame and says, “I gave
-ofi majorily for that lying scoundrel Bry
ant.”
Now, for this the white people are to be
blamed. Tits true that we are considerably
in the minority, but how eusibly could that
be remedied by concert of action and a de
termination to be victorious. But no ! una
nimity of feeling and purpose was never
known here, and I venture the assertion that
it the success of any Democrat depended
upon the white people of Glynn county, we
would be forever represented and governed
by Radicals.
I say this sorrowfully and with much re
gret, but it is censure well deserveit, and I
challenge contradiction to the truthfulness
of the assertion. It has recently transpired
that two white men residing in this commu
nity, by name Isaac Myers and Hubert Mo
ran, are members of the negro Masonic
lodge, I only mention this because I think
that they deserve a little notoriety, at the
a ime time remarking that “birds of a feath
er,” etc.
A tew days ago I visited.the busy and
thriving little city of Albany. I arrived
there at a time when the all-engrossing
theme was the defeat of Whitelcy and the
general result of the elections. The people
were, almost frantic with y>y, and well might
they be, tor if ever a people had cause for
thanksgiving it was the cisizens of South
west Georgii when the electric wires flashed
the gla l tidings that the Second District
had been redeemed from the dominion of
that white-livered, black-hearted apostle,
Richard H. \\ hiteley. My sojourn iu this
bright little city was particularly pleasant.
[ found the people generous and sociable,
business brisk and flourishing, and a hotel
which in real merit will far excel many of
the more pretentious mansions throughout
the country. And right here I will couclnde
with this advice to your readers: If any of
them mould visit AlDanj’ ami desire to stop
at a hotel where the landlord is affable
and obliging, the waiters polite and
attentive, the table most bountifully sup
plied, and the rooms and beds calculated to
please the most fastidious, then let them
wend their way to the Albany House, kept
by Merrick Barnas, and their desires will be
fully gratified. y.
THE SUN.
WLLKLY. Si- Ml-WUKKIA', AND DAILY.
THIS V>. KEkXY SON is too widely known to re
quire :my extended recommendation; but the ma
ts u - winch have already given it seventy thousand
sub-crib; rs, and which will w e hope itive it many
thousands more, are brleliy as follows:
It is a tirst-rate newspaper. All the news ot the
dav will be found in it, condensed when unimpor
tant, at full length when of moment, and alwys pre
sented in a clear, intelligible and interesting man
ner.
It is a first-rate family paper, full of entertaining
and instructive reading of every kind, but contain
ing nothing that can offend the most delicate und
scrupulous taste.
It is a first-rate story paper. The best tale3 and
romances of current 1 teratnre are carefully selected
and legibly printed in ils pages.
It is a first rate agricultural paper. The most fresh
and instructive articles on agricultural topics regu
larly appear in this department.
It is an independent political paper, belonging to
no party and wearing no collar. It fights for princi
ple, and lor the election of the best men to office. It
especially devotes its energies to the exposure of
the great corruptions that now weaken and disgrace
our country, ami threaten to undermine republican
institutions altogether. It lias no fear of knaves,
and asks ne> favors from their supporters.
It reports the fashions for the ladies and the mar
kets for the men. especially the cattle-markets, to
which it pays pays particular attention.
Finally, it Is the cheapest paper published. One
dollar a year will secure it for any subscriber. It is
not necessary to get up a ciub in order to have TIIE
WEEKLY SUN at this rate. Any one who sends a
single dollar will get the paper for a year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY SUN. —Eight pages, fifty-six col
umns. Only SI 00 a year. .Vo discounts from this
rate.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY SUN. —Same size as the
Daily Sun. ?2.U0 a year. A discount of 20per cent,
to clubs of 10 or over.
THE DAILY SUN. —A large four page newspaper
of twenty-eight columns. Daily circulation over
liO.OOO. All the news for 2 cents. Subscription
price 50 cents a month, or SO.OO a year. To clubs of
10 or over, a discount of 20 per cent.
Address, “THE SUN,” New York City.
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS having demands against the coun
ty are hereby notified to present them to the
undersigned on or before the 3oth day of November
next, otherwise they will l>t> debarred from pay
ment. E. P. CHAMPNEY,
nov l'2-2t. County Treasurer Mcl. Cos.
$l5O REWARD.
r j\AKEN from my room cn THURDAY NIGHT a
GOLD WATCH, CHAIN and LOCKET. Parties I
having the articles will receive the above reward
and no questions asked, by returning them to
W. J. SWAN,
nov7-U Office of Young .A Langdon
CHARLES GASSMAN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
NO, 26M WHITAKER STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA.
Has just returned from new york
with a splendid selection of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS AND
V E STINGS,
V hich he is ready to make up in
THE VERY LATEST STVLE.
A continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended is solicited.
Scpl9-10t (. HAS GASSAIA JV.
L; ECKMAIT& ('(h
FRESH ARRIVAL,
I
\\T E have jiii-T r ceivcd a large nssorment of
y ? GOODS of every description and variety.
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING*
BOOTS AND SHOES
And everything u.sua’ly kept in a
first-class
general Easily store.
I
*
Citizens of Darien, look to your
interest and buy from us. We sol]
CHEAP and for CASH.
Come every body a-ud examine our
Goods.
S ATISE ACT! ON G EAR A NTEED.
L. ECXRAAN & CO,,
| BROAD STREET, DARIEN, GA.
Goo (18 hauled to the Ridge free of
charge. Oct3 3tr.
mag 6n&br y n s w "oik
g -TpS*? sa
RAIL ROAI).
Change of Schedule.
Superintendent's Office, M. ,t 15. R. R., \
MACON, C*„ October 12, li>74. f
ON and after Monday, April 27, iS7I, tinius on this
road will run as follows :
DOWN DAV PASSENGER TUAIN (SttNDA’S EXCEPTED.)
Leave Macon ... 8130 a m
Arrive at Jessup ... - G:45 p m
Leave Jessup .... 8.00 p >i
Arrive at Brunswick ... 10.30 p m
t'P DAY PASSENGER TRAIN (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leaee Brunswick - - - 2.15 am
Arrive at Jesup ... 4.45 am
Leave Jesup - - - (! 15 a m
Art ivc at Macon ... 5.00 pm
IIAWKINSVII.ee ACCOMODATION (SUNDAYS EXCELLED)
Leave Macon - - - -3 30 p M
Arrive at Hawkinsville - - - 7.05 p m
Leave Ilawkinsvills ... 7.15 am
Arrive at Macon - - 11.00 am
The down day passenger and express train makes
close connection with trains of Atlantic and Gulf
railroad at Jesup for Florida, and tip day train con
nects at Jesup for Savannah, and at Macon for points
North, East and West.
JAS. W. ROBERTSON,
Octl7-tf General Superintendent.
FISK’S PATENT
Metallic Burial Cases.
rpilE BEST INVENTION KNOWN FOR PRE
-1 SERVING THE DEAD. Also SELF-SEALING
Metallic Cases (two patents elegantly linishid) 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 cur line.
ATWOODS A AVERY. Agents,
(Broad Street,) Darien, Ga.
Aug. I-tf.
Take Warning.
ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE MAG
NOLIA IIOLSE are invited to come forward and
settle immediately. I mean business, and trust all
will come forward and pay up
A. E. CARR.
novi-tf Proprietor Magnolia Rouse.
- AT
Oct.’il-3m PEASE OLD STAND.
'"PIN WARE made to erdeThy"
I tovT It TANARUS, C. BROMLEY
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP,
fSlilE FIRM OF ATWOODS & AVERY is •
A day dissolved. J. A. Atwood is aWe *
lxed to collect accounts due the firm. e author
J A. ATWOOD
. AVERY. Jr.,
J. M. ATWOOD,
W. H. ATWOOD,
Darien, Ga., October ft, 1874. A1 " OOI) -
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE undersigned members of I lie old firm n t
Atwoods .t Avery have formed a conarti ershin
under the. Arm name of J. A. AT WOOD A BltOs 0
amt il! do business at the old stand of Atwoods &
A liberal share of the public patronage is solicited
J. A. ATWOOD,
J. At. ATWOOD
W. li. ATWOOD
Darien, Ga., October H, 1874. ( ** A f'WOoD.
HA\E your damper in your pipe as near tlm
chimney as possible, the more heat you save
Made by T. C. BROMLEY. iiovT u
Brunswick and Albany Railroad!
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFEICE. |
Brunswick. Ga., Nov. la, 1873 f
(AN and after November 17th. 1873, passmscr
' ’ trains on the F>. & It. It,, will run as follow :
GOING WEST.
T cave Brunswick Mondays, Wednesdays and Frl
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 Albany Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur*
days at. 730 A. M . arriving at. Junet'on A. & G j;
It at 2.4!) I’. M.. and at Bnin wiek at 7;1!) p. M
Trains going Rest connects w ith the S. W. It. R
which arrivi s at, Albany at 7.10 A. At., on Tuesdays
ITnusdayp and .Saturdays. - 1 '
GEO. L. COOK,
Assistant. Superintendent
Alay2.-tf
H EORGIA Mclntosh Comity,
\\ TTIEREAs, James G. Young has applied to mo
' > for Letters of Administration upon the es
tate of Mrs. -Margaret C. Young, lute of said cotnily
deceased. ’ 1
These are, thereforeto. to cite and admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to
tile their objections, il any they lmve, in the Court.
>f Ordinary of said county nil or before the FIRST
MONDAY IN I)I.(’EMBEK next, otherwise said
letters will at that time tie issued.
Witness my official signature this 2d day of No
comber, A. D. 1874.
lewis Jackson,
nov7-td Ordinary Aid. C.
BARGAINS
—AT —
Oct3l PEASE OLD STAND. 3ra
||ARGAIXS —
—AT—
OcfSl 3m PEASE OLD STAND.
7 J \RGAINS
1/
—AT—
Octal 3m PEAsfs OLD STAND;
MM "iBfMfISER.
Published in Savannah.
CONTAIN,S MOST BE LIABLE
MARKET REPORTS,
AND
TELEGRAPHIC KSWB
fto.m all farts of the world,
-1 P HIST-CL ASS NEWSPAPER,
G. N. NICHOLS, Proprietor,
F- W. SIMS, Business Manager-
Sep2ti tf 0
Hi Old Pepper's Shanty!
JOHN L CHRISTIAN
HAS JUST RECEIVED A WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF
LIQUORS, GROCERIES, FANCY
GOODS, &c.
SODA WATER tmtl LAGER BEER
011 dr,Tu-ht at all hours.
—also —
IMPORTED BIER IN BOTTLES.
A FINE I.OT OF
IMPORTED CIGARS A TOBACCO
and at all Trices.
I ofier the above goods to the public at cheap
prices, and guarantee perfect satisfaction in ail
cases.
My former patrons have my many thanks for past
favors and hope a continuance of the same.
Don’t lail to call at Pepper's Oi.d Stand.
JOHN A. CHRISTIAN,
Oct3l Broad Street, Darien, Ga.
The Darien <-ranl Central
House,
Which is open at all hoars for the" accommoda
tion of the travelling public. lam supplied with
all the delicacies of the season. I put up my Meals
on the Old Virginia Democratic Principal. If you
don’t believe it come and look at my Table.
WILLIAM COFFIN,
General Superintendent.
N. B.—Sometimes my friends call me Old Madge.
F. S.—l am now running on the steam yacht Sapelc
schedule, (’apt. Tom Spaulding.
XovT-ot ,)T i) 'MT'TWiK
