Newspaper Page Text
Nation (Timbcv (fkscttc.
local department.
%
Xolicc.
Captain D. W. Davis, Postmaster, is duly
authorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions, tfec,, for the ( tazettE.
LOCAL DOTS.
—James K. Clarke, Esq., one v>f oil r most
esteemed citizens and also large timber buy
er. arrived homo with his family on Friday
last. We are pleased to see him looking so
well.
The advertisement of the Savannah Mor
ning News will be found in another column.
It is useless for us to attempt to praise the
Xews. It is too well known in D&nen and
throughout the State for us to y anything
good about it. However, we would advise
all who wish to take a good paper to sub
scribe for the Morning News. You will nev
er regret it.
—There was religious services at the Catli
olif Church mi the Ridge last Sunday. Mr.
Pope, the new Catholic Priest, officiated.
We are pleased to state that he has perma
nently locoted in our midst and that there
will be services at the Catholic Church every
Sunday.
—Dr. George Kollook, of Savannah, has
permanently located in our city where he
will practice his profession. New ■comers
are always welcomed in Darien.
- A new bachelor's hall has bee’ll opened
in our city and those old bachelors think
they can beat the world keeping house. The
idea.
—Jim Carr has arrived and Amos is again
happy- Jim got as far as Doboy on his way
to sea hut Captain Ford took him in hand
and brought him safely hack to the Magno
lia House.
—Date regular term of Liberty Superior
Court, Judge Harris, presiding, was held
this week.
—lt is currently reported around town
that Christmas will certainly be here in
about a month. A good old time is anxious
ly looked for bv a certain blood of this city.
Success attend him and may iris shadow
steadily increase until it becomes .vs large as
the largest.
lt is hinted in Darion that (Yin era 1 IT.
S. Grant wants a third term. Well, who'll
■n thought it.
-The steamer Carrie now arrives in Da
rien every Tuesday morning. She made her
first trip on last Tuesday.
Ovr enterprising friends, Messrs. Jas. A.
Atwood A Bros., are receiving new goods.
Their stock that is on the way is an immense
one. We will have something more to sav
of this firm hereuftcr.
—A color mi man in this city is anxious to
know whore Bryant is, at present. Why, he
is getting ready to go outlie excursion up Salt
River. It promises to be a grand affair as
■all the Radicals are going.
■ — Local dots rre getting to be as scarce as
third-term men. Is there no chance for a
doe fight, a foot race, or 'miffin'? Do get up
something exciting, boys.
—A Certain young blood in town, it is
said, ties his watch (worth eight dollars) to
his left ear every night on retiring. That is
a good idea, but any man that would treat
a burglar in that style would do knost any
thing.
—A. G. P. Dodge, Esq., of New York, was
in the city during the week. Mr. Dodge is
a son of the Hon. Wm. E Dodge, of New
York.
—We were pleased to meet in Darien on
Tuesday last, John 11. McCullough, Esq.,
the live lumberman of Brunswick.
—AVe are informed that the celebrated
flying-ponies— accompanied by a hand-organ
—will he over here from Brunswick next
Week.
—Me. M. C. Lanier, representing T. J-
Dunbar A Cos., the well known liquor house
of Savannah, Was in the city during the
Week.
A photograph tent lins been raised oppo
site the post-office.
—An attempt was made on Monday night
last by parties unknown, to brrake into the
store of Mr. James Darken, on Bay street,
hut without success. Finding it was impos
sible for them to get into t lie store they took
everything that they could lay their hands
to outside of the house. Clothes that were
in the wash-tubs and all of the chickens that
Were in the yard were stolen. Bobberies at
night are getting to be common occurrences
in our midst. Is there no way in the world/
to brake up this tliievii'/r in om
midst ?
—Messes. J. A. Atwood A Btios., have re
ceived their largo stock of school books fron:
the North. Bo sure you go there and see
them.
—Our city wns drenched by another show
er on Wednesday morning. It is thought
how that the river will rise pretty soon and
quite a number of rafts of timber nre expect
ed down.
—We heard some fine singing at the Mag
nolia House the other night.
—Mb. 11. B. Clarke, one of our best steve
dors, returned to the city from Savannah on
Tuesday.
—The card of Dr. Geo. J. Kollock will be
found in another portion of the paper.
We were glad to meet in onr city during
the week, Major C. I>. Deveraux, of Bruns
wick. We are always pleased see our blends
from across the way.
—See advertisement of “Lost” in another
column of this issue.
—Marshal Cakr brought up four sailors
from Doboy on Tuesday evening last, and
lodged in jail. They are charged with refu
sing to do their duty. They will remain in
E'il until the sailing of the Bark Samuel
Welch, and it is thought, by that time they
will learn t-i behave themselves.
Mclntosh High School.
For some time past it has been our most
earnest desire to visit the above school and
make a report of what we saw and heard, so
as to keep the public posted as to the pro
gress of thw most laudable enterprise; but
circumstances beyond our control have pre
vented us giatifving this desire. We have,
however, called upon some of the trustees,
and from them we are pleased to be able to
say that the advancement so far is as grati
fying as the prospects are encouraging.
This school is under the control of dir.
Gardner Haggles, of Virginia, a young man
of fine literary and scientific attainments,
who is assisted by a lady of superior acquire
ments, which, blended with the most happy
faculty of exacting obedience, at the same
time enlisting the affections of their pupils, is
the best guarantee of the necessary qualifi
cations to insure success. There arc now
about fifty scholars in attendance with the
prospect of a most decided increase, in the
number in January next, the beginning of
the next quarter.
The series of books used in this school are
of the most recent and approved style, and
we cannot see why onr children should not
make rapid progress with such advantages
as are here presented in every 'particular.
IVe cannot too highly praise the trustees
for the energy and perseverance exhibited by
them in establishing such an enterprise, nor
can we too warmly commend the school to
the parents of this community and the sur
rounding country. It is an evidence of pro
gress which has long been wanted in our
midst, and we trust that every support and
assistance will be rendered by our citizens
to make this school an ornament to our
county'.
Religious Services.
The repairs to the Methodist Episcopal
Church are sufficiently completed to justify
(lie opening of the church on Sunday next.
Rev. J. M. Austin, presiding elder, may be
expected to preach, morning and evening.
Morning services at 11 o’clock. Evening
services at 7£ o’clock. The Sacrament of
the Lord’s Supper will he administered at
the morning service.
All Right Again.— . Our many readers will
observe that the Gazette is neatly printed
this week. We have received n beautiful
new roller, and we hope we will never be
bothered again ns we have been during, the
past weeks in trying to print a paper that
can be read by all. We strive hard to make
our paper interesting and whenever we fail
so to do, don’t blame us, but attribute it to
bad luck that naturally falls to every paper.
Several of our merchants have failed to give
us a helping hand in the way of advertising
but hope to see them represented in our
columns before the holidays arrive. Adver
tise if you wish to he successful.
Stronger Parer. —One of our lady subscri
bers sends ns the following note without
signing it. Now wo would give most any
thing to know the dear girl who thus com
pliments the Gazette; “Is it not just as con
venient for you to print on stronger paper ?
I have no fault in the world to find of the
paper don’t know how I could do without
it, it is so interesting, only' it don’t make
good curl papers. You must know how pro
voking it is, just When you get a curl up and
go to fasten it to have the paper pop in two,
especially if you are tired and sleepy. It is
really enough to sour the sweetest of tem
pers. ”
Our Agent. —Captain J. M. Holmes is off
on a trip to the timber regions. The Capt.
has consented to act ns agent for receiving
subscriptions to the Gazette. lie is duly
authorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions to our paper. Captain Holmes
is very popular with the timber cutters and
we are pretty certain he will bring us a large
list of subscribers back with him. Every
timber cutter should tftlce the Gazette.
is rumored that the editor of the
Darien Gazette, and the editor of the Alapa
ha Forester, are shortly to be married to a
pair of twin-sisters in Jonlisou county. They
take this step, it is said, in order to control
the grange influence in that section. — Savan
nah Xcics.
Now we have stood this thing long enough,
from Harris, of the News, and Ham. of the
Macon Star, and if our little friend Frank
Evans, Of the Forester, will meet ns in Sa
vannah soon, we’ll show llArris who he’s fool
ing with. Our Mclntosh county sweetheart
is now nearly dead with the blues and gra
cious only knows what our ’totlicr sweet
hearts will think when they read the above
startling rumor. Harris, prepare, for we’ie
joining !
Death of James Lke. —This .’’"/' jV', u ''' s .
man was shot bycpJ-^ r “a
wioir, Weeks ago, and has lingered
until yesterday p. m. The friends of both
parties liAVe entertained hopes of his recov
ery, and the news of his death must cause
many sad hearts. We are satisfied that the
parties did not beat malice towards each
other prior to the iatal shot, and believe that
the deed was committed through the infiu
eiice of liquor. “Tip” A\ illis is a noble
hearted, whole-souled man, and is univer
sally admired by every one that has made
his acquaintance, and we know that he
deeply regrets the decease of Lee.
The above sad intelligence is from the
Jesup Georgian of the 14th. We heartil/
endorse What the editor says. Ihe afiQnr
was an unfortunate one and no one regrets
the death of Mr. Lee more than poor lip
Willis.
j?s9~Advertisements of Capt. I. M. Aiken,
and Raw Mill wanted, will be found in this
issue of.the Gazette.
OH Mile had a call on Wednesday last
from our young friend, Win. A. Bobinson,
of Brunswick. Bill reports everything as
being all serene over across the way.
Parties now owing this office will
please come forward and settle. It takes
money to run a newspaper and money we
Don’t d< 1 / 1 r
7!ff~A distinguished Northern gentleman
who was in the city during the week, re
marked that “Darien was bound to be the
great lumber port of America ” He was
highly delighted with our little city and
says lie never was more disappointed in a
place in his life. Ho was here prospecting
and it would not surprise ns if he started a
large business here ere long. Darien wel
corns to her midst nil such men.
-
We learn that Mr. P. Hertelhas again
taken charge of the Brunswick Foundry and
Machine Works and is now running it suc
cessfully. Mr. Hertel is acknowledged by
all to be one of the very best machinists in
this country, and lie is prepared to do all
kinds of work in his lino of business. And
he is one of the best hearted men we over
met. Success to him.
yMf"Capt. A. S. Barnwell shipped, per
steamer Carrie, on Thursday last, over two
thousand bushels of rice to Savannah. Our
rice farmers made extraordinary good crops
of rice this year. We hope they will be as
successful next year as they were this.
jTIS~The Ocean House, at Brunswick, has
been reopened by Wm. S. Blah), Esq., form
erly of the jestip hotel. Bill Blain is just
the very man to run the Ocean House, and
we are satisfied ho will do well in his new
place. Success ’to him.
jT. sT' A few of the Massachusetts blioys had
quite a social reunion a few nights since.
They were very enthusiastic on the election
ot Gen. Nat. Banks, to Congress, and lie was
unanimously nominated as onr next Presi
dent. Lofig life to the crowd. *
j7®*By reference to another column it will
be seen that we have anew Brunswick cor
respondent. Our young friend S. is a good
writer and his letters will be quite an acqui
sition to our paper. His letters will appear
every week.
jJS2"Capt. Albert Sharp will please accept
our thanks for late Macon and Atlanta pa
pers seiit us during the week. Do so again,
Captain.
4
this week the Gazette office
will he over the new store of Messrs. Cole
man it Collat, where we will be pleased to
see our many friends at all times.
-
Yesterday was a disagreeable day for
pedestrians. Old Sol didn’t make his ap
pearance the whole day.
Space has been running the str.
Daisy tliis week, Capt, Harper having been
absent.
Thursday was thank day accor
ding to Governor Smith’s proclamation.
Hotel Arrivals,
Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor -
L, Meyer, St vannali, Dr. (-1. J. Kollock, do;
James N. AVinn, city; 1). M. Dunwoc dy, do,
Thomas Wylly, wife & 2 children; do; T. C.
j Bromley, do; C. T Dunham Liberty co; B.
F. Barron, Ga; C. P. Boyles, do; 11. J. Har
ris, do; Charles M. Gilbert, Savannah; Fred
T. Horton, hark Maggie Horton; James K.
Clarke ,t family, city; John H. McCullough,
Brunswick; Henry Gorman, Savannah; Jas.
Aboal, Dobov; Capt. Svrdrup, do; E. M.
Hailey, Brunswick; Thomas Spaulding, Sap
el o; Burke Spaulding, do; Rev. R. F. Clute,
Ridge; Wm. Mitclierson, Doboy; John Tur
uer, Philadelphia; A G. P. Dodge, New
x'orkjF. H. Globe, Brennan; Geo. Billings,
Conn; P. A. Sasun, Doboy; W. A. Robinson,
Brunswick; J. E. Cornelias, Doboy; E. D.
Kennedy, Savannah; B J Tinker, Ellerville;
Capt. Dalgail, ship Sunbeam.
a— —t———■aM
DARIEN TIMBER MARKET*
REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER.
AVKUAftE. SOAR. SQUARE.
300 5 to 5%
350 ■ 5% to 0
4ou. ....eyi to 7%
450 ...-.t to 8...1 A
500 8)4 to 0 r> to <W
000 fix to 7%
•00 VA to 8%
*> wtovx
'• 0X to 10%
950. .-.i*.-. 10% to 11%
1000 12 to 12%
There has been or late some slight advance in
good average square timber, hut not sufficiently
steady to warruut a change in the quotations. We
hope, however, to he able in a short time to present
a price current which will stimulate the trade and
encourage cutters to go on with their work with in
creased energy.
Shipping gjntdlujcncc.
PORT OP DARIEN, GEORGIA.
FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 19.
ARRIVALS.
Nov. 14— Brig Samuel-Walsh, Turner— lliltons &
Foster. , UIKI - I\. no
Nojr. l(j—' D — 1 ~ “
’’•. Nov. 16—Bark Aurora—B. M. Munro.
\ DEPARTURES.
Nov. 11 -Schr, E. A Hooper, Hooper—Gerge
tov\n.
Npv. 16—Bark Roska, Sarsen—Liverpool —A.
Schfiidt.
IN PORT.
Sliip Sunbeam, Daizail, loading. United Kingdom
—AI Dobell & Cos.
Suhooncr Charles Murford.
SAlir. Etta A. Stiinpkins.
IwigSamuel Welsh.
Hark George W. Jones.
Bark Aurora.
/ Announcement!.
For Receiver of Tax Returns.
FELLOW-CITIZENS: lam a candidate for the
office of Receiver of Tax Returns, and beg your
support. Do as you wish to be done by.
Nov7-tf S. R* CLARKE.
|\m Advertisements.
SPECIAL. NOTICE TO THE
PATRONS OF McINTOSII
HIGH SCHOOL
rpilK FIRST (.QUARTER'S TUITION IS NOW
1 due. You will please, therefore, call on uie and
! settle the same at once, as the Trustees will meet on
i the gfith of December to act upon all eases in ar
! vt ars. ISAAC M. AIKEN,
! Tvivil-2t Secretary aid Acting Treasurer.
BUY YOU It
Stove Pipe, Elbows, Etc
OF *
T. C. BROMLEY.
~ T. O BROMLEY, ■
PRACTICAL
TIN X E it, V L LTM B E It,
AND
GENER A L JOBB EB.
j MEDICAL NOTICE.
HAYtNG LOCATED IN DARIEN, I BEG TO
tender m v Profes-ional services to the citizens
of Darien and’the county of Mclntosh.
hov2l lint GEO. J. AOLLOCK, JRI).
WiLM TED.
I WILL RENT OR LEASE A “SAW MILL'’ AT
or near Darien, Ga. Parties having such property
to lease.or rent will apply at
TW3 OFFICE.
LOST.
ON the Roed the RIDGE and HUDSON
PLACE, ONE CHILD’S CLOTH OVERCOAT, for
which the finder will lie liberally rewarded by leav
ing it at Mr. Enping's House orO iiCe. nov2l-lt
Quarterly Salome:;! Ending October 31.
SPAT.IJIN ; KENAN, TREASURER, IX ACCOUNT WITH
Cl TV OP DARIEN, Dll. •
Oct. 31. 187! To ain't balance on hand as
per last quar. stn'mt., July 31st, $ 80 72
“ Rac'd fioui Licenses to date, 335 00
11 “ “ City Taxes, 1,03:2 50
“ “ “ Street “ 15 50
“ “ “ Police Court, fines, (18 00
“ “ “ “ Costs, 93 05
“ “ “ Harbor Ma ter, * 24 80
“ ‘ Tax Executions. 18 00
“ “ “ John Black on deed, 20 0!)
“ “ “ County License, 25 00
$1,713 77 ’
CREDITS.
BY AMOUNTS PAID COUNTY BILLS, TO WIT .'
Aug. !, by amount, paid R E. Carr,
balance dieting bill $ 20 80
Aug. 5, by ain’t paid R, W. Grubb,
printing bill 15 00
Aug. 10, b ain’t paid P. T. Pease,
stationery bill 4 00
Aug. 10. by ain't paid W. It. Gignil
liat, 50 00
Aug. 11. by am't paid Guyton, bal.
on Boniface expenses 4 03
Aug. 11, by ain’t.paid 11. K. Strain,
ration bill 23 SO
Aug. 19. by ain’t paid J. 11. Buncll,
one-half rent ot office 45 OH
Aug. 25. by ain't paid for freight oh
Bnok from Atlanta X 85
Sept. 2 by am't paid It. YV. Grubb
on printing 9 00
Sept. 28, by amount paid for post
age (25c) stationery (25c) 50
Oct. 0. by ain’t paid A. & it. Strain,
stationery bill 3 38
Oct. 11. by ain’t paid John Grant’s
bill 2 12
OCT. 31—BY AMOTNTS PAID CITY BILLS, TO-WIT :
Oct. 31, by am't paid J Bennett. (4 8 99
Oct, 31 by amount paid officers on
salaries to date 350 00
Oct. 31, by ain’t paid R. W. Grnbb
on account t■< date 50 80
Oct. 31 by ain’t pnid John Alex
nuder to date 7 37
Oct. 31, by ain't paid Slrenbings
Muii.-'licld bit!- to date 7 8S
Oct. 3s. by ain’t paid Lewis Jack
son's bill to date 93 89
Oct. 31. by ain't paid T. P. Pc iso
bill *0 dale 12 50
Oct 31. by am't paid J. 11. Burrell's
Dill to date 392 82
Oct. 31, by ain’t paid V. R. Clgnil
liar's bid to dale 60 00
Oct. Ot, by amount paid Young &
Land.ill’s bid to date 23 50
Oct. 31. by ain't paid J. J. G.p ri
son’s bill to date a" 00
Oct, 31, by ain’t paid Isaac M. Aik
en, cost, to date 10 23
Oct. 31. by ain't p -id Daniel Bi r'y
Dill to date 1 50
Oct. 31, by amount paid A. & It.
Strain’s bill to dale 4 t 97
Oct. 31. by amount paid Hamilton
Jackson to date 21 CIO
Oct. 31. by ain’t paid Limits Jack
sob's Dill to d-.te 85 00
Oct, 31, by amount paid for post
age (35c) stationery (25c) 50
Oct. 31, ny ain’t, paid John Grant,
city drayage to date 13
Oct. 8!. by ain’t paid Mr. James,
(by order J. Walker) 5 00
Oct. si, by anjolr.it paid S. Kenan,
M I)., medical bill 9 00
Oct 31, by ain’t paid R. E. Carr,
balance dieting bill 8 00
Oct. 31. by ain’t paid If. K. Carr,
balance jail work bill* 21 20
Oct. 31. by ain’t paid officers’ costs
in tax executions 18 00
Oct. 31, by ain’t paid ollie is’ costs
Inn police cases 03 05
Oct. 31, bv ain’t paid self cominis
sionson $1,033 05; loots $55 00 81 00
Oct. 31, by ain't paid si I corn's on
$1,499 54. dieb’st $55 0 ) 74 97
Oct. 31, by balance 011 hand to date 57 00
October 31. $1,713 77—1,713 77
November 2, to amount balance on
hand to date $57 GO
SPALDING KENAN,
Treasurer City Of Darien.
Darien, Ga., October 31st, 1874,
The aeove account examined, found torrect and
ordered published -
JOSEPH P. GILSON,
JAMES WALK Ed
T. 11. OIGNILLIAT,
Finance Committee.
a iml’hk for ms: tilOi'i.tYj
SAVANNAH MORNING HEWS,
IT WOULD REQUIRE THE SCOPE OF QUITE A
la.go volume to conlain the good tilings ihnt nre
said about the Morning News by its contempora
ries of the Southern press, it is almost daily re
ferred to as ‘-she best paper in the South.” “the
leading Georgia daily,’’.etc. „ fmArth ‘srmnienf lieWs
ceded to he 111 •*“
paper. -oifle that the Morning News covets,
••■■'Fiio bains will be spared hereafter to make it sMII
worthier of the confidence and patronage of the
people ol Georgia and Florida. The ample resources
of the establishment will he devoted to t le improve
ment of he paper in respect to its already large
facilities i>r gathering the current news of the day,
and its sltfl of special correspondents Las been re
organized with a view to meeting evt-rv possible
contingent that may arise.
Although the Moiinino News has little or no com
petition wthin the field of its circulation, neverthe
less no ctnjt will be considered too expensive that
gives tlie tlrlieet and freshest information to it.s
readers. 11 tins respect thero will lie no relaxation
Cl the eiiiiei, or to keep it far ahead of all its con
temporaries
'i he feu, iibg that have rendered the paper so pop
ular will be Maintained, The editorial department
will lie eondieted with the same dignified thonght
liilness, conkrvativc vigor, and earnest, devotion to
principle tilt have always characterized it. The
nu'y reuabilijr of the local, and the accnracy and
coinplctenegyf the commercial departments, will lie
kept tid to ttiold standard, and improvements will
be made wlupver they arc suggested by experience.
r i lie MoRNr; News is the only Savannah paper
tint publisiidthe Associated Press dispatches and
the U legraplfc inarkei reports authorized by the
Commercial ireau of New York City. In ;iddition
to tins, the hhl market reports will be full ami reli
able, and "ilie accompanied ly tuch comment as
will enable Utbnsincss men of Georgia and Florida
to form '■stimi'g ;l s accurate and as intelligent as if
they wire m Id city.
In a word.j.o .Mokninu News will comprise
every iialure lat renders tfie modern newspaper
attractive, unfits readers may confidently look to
Its column* liflhe latest infra motion in regard to
everything ol Irrent interest. It will admit no ri
valry in its 0 "l 1 roper Held. And will allow no com
petitor to otitsk, n in any department of journal
istic enterpnsq
The terms oAibscriptioo are: Hath/: One year.
.*10: six muni, $ : t/iroe inenlhs, st*. Tri-
Oimyrf £r, ; six mouths,s3; three months,
• 1 '• ''-yneyear, J 2; six months. #!; three
months.ol) eeoti Money may lie sent by Post Office
older, q-hyh.xi’Ls, ar I.• ex pen so of llie under
- , nisi -wild iitßpocimen copy. Address,
i J.L *1- ESI’ILL,
i llo ”““ | ttavanuah, Ga.
Hew Store, flew Goods, New Men!
AT IE NTIO N EVE BY BODY!
COLEMAN & COLLAT
Moving iuet and equipped their new store
on Broad street they l>eg leave to invite the atten
tion of tlie people of Darien and eur.onnding coun
try to their well ’Selected stock of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HATS AND CAPS,
ROOTS AM) SHOES,
and everything usually kept in a general variety
store.
TIM HER J/A’.V FROM THE UP COVXTRY
will tind It to their advantage to give ns a call when
they bring tin*her to tills livarket.
OUR GOODS ARE ALL NEW AND FRESH
and families in Darien Wrtnhl tind it to IMV Mvirir
tage to Inly their supplies from rs.
WE GUARANTEE perfect satisfaction
to all those buying goods from ns.
CALL AND EXAMINE OUR GOODS.
CO LEWI AIM & GOLLAT,
OctSUf BROAD STREET, DARTKN, C.\
BARGAINS
AT —
Octal PEASE OLD STAND. 3tn
THE PULASKI BAR
—ANb—
RESTAURANT!
BROAD STREET,
0 PPGS’TE THE MAGNOLIA HOUSE,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
fjUIE nadersigned wiVtild inform his friends and
* the public that he has tilted up the above
Douse, and is mnv prepared to furnish Meals to the
| travelling public at all hours, da" or night, at short
. notice.
Special attention will tie given to private parties,
and Suppers furnished, such us
GAME; OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE,
FISH, PORTER HOUSE STEAKS,
Aan ALL AT
The LoWest I'oteiihlc Prices.
The Bar is stocked With good
!IVUES' LIQUORS AM) CIGARS!
\ fillr.K PUNCHES and other FANCY DRINKS
marie a specialty and served in first-class style.
! I will hi the future, as In the past, make every
; effort to please all who favor me with their pa troll-
VI. CON WAV,
Oct3l-tf A i;t Pi,
Bar grains
—AT—
Oct3l-3ra Pease Olil Stand.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
JUST ARRIVED,
I
VIA NEW YORK.
A large au<l well selected Stock of
DRY GOODS,
W 4
N O T IONS,
LADIES’ AMD GENT’S HATS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
C L O THING,
LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
FURNISHING GOODS.
Also, a full supply of
GROCERIES
Always Kept ou hand and everything
usually kept a first-class establish
ment.
Come one, come all,
And give uh a call,
It will be to your interest
To give the new comers a call!
WE GUARANTEE BATISFATION.
J. 3ELSINCER & BRO.,
EIIOAD STREET, DARIEN. GA.
N. 11. Goods lianled to the Ridge without
any cost to the purchaser. Oot3-tf
1 BARGAINS ~~
—AT—
O. PEASE OLD STAND.
GREAT REDUCTION
PRICES
-XT
AMSTRAffIi
Cftr Brdad aad SdreVen Streets
-
Having just received our Full and Wintelr
wtock, consist itw? of
DRY GOftDS*
fIATS, CAM,
BOOTS, SHOES,
find SADDLERY*
PAINTS:, OILS*
DRtTGS ind EFicinFS*
HARDWARE,
and CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES*
PERFUMERY*
BOOkS and
STATIONERY,
CLOCKS,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, CROCKERY*
EARTHEN,
GLASS flhd
QUEENS-WARE,
WOOD,
WILLOW*
TIN nod
HOLLOW-WARE,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE*
FARMING UTENSIL*
STOVES and
STOVE PIPES,
CORk, SHINGLES*
OATS, OAKUM*
LIME, SALT*
HAY, Ac.
Pnrtiaaiar attention
given to the stipply of vessels.
Captains of vessels are
especially invited to examine
our large and cotoplefce stock df
SHIP CfiANDLEHy,
•V’ ? |
With our unusual facilities for ear*
ryiug on business at a nominal ex*
pense enable us to compete with atif
market South;
CALL ANt> EXAMINE Ofcft STOCK
and satisfy yourselves.
GOODS DELIVERED io the
CITY and on the RIDGE,
FREE of CHARGE.
A. & K. STRAIN,
May ’-jy. Uajuk, Gai
