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' |,(M'A I. Dl'll* ARTMiINT.
Notice.
Captain D. W. Davis, Postmaster, is duly
authorized to receive and receipt for sub
scriptions, &c., for the Gazette.
office can now be found over the
store of Coleman & Collat, Broad street.
LOCAL DOTS.
llev. J. M. Austin, presiding elder of
this district, preached on Sabbath night
last in the Methodist Church to the largest
congregation we have ever seen in this
place. His sermon Was beautifully render
ed and was full of penetrating and convinc
ing proofs.
—The goddess Diana seems to favor her
votaries in the capture of dears, while she
positively refuses to aid or abet them in the
slaughter of deer. We are reliably informed
that ono of our young men who has of late
been in good favor with this goddess, went
out on a deer hunt not long since and was
almost, if not altogether, run over by one of
the animals, without any loss ol life or limb
to itself. Bad shooting, friend D.
—Wanted, a boy about fourteen years old
who bah read and write, to learn the printing
trade.
—Will Swan will please accept onr thanks
for favors rendered during our absence from
the city.
—Quite a number of rafts came down this
week, but the river is again falling.
The weather changed again on Wednes
day and it was quite cool, particularly so to
a man coming down the AllarnsSia against
the wind.
—As will be seen by advertisement the
new steamer Clyde will make her first trip
for Hawkinsville and the up country ou the
first of December. Capt. Day will make
things quite lively on the Altamaha this win
ter.
—The fall term of Mclntosh Superior
Court will convene on Tuesday morning
next, at DeLornio’s warehouse, used as the
Court House. Hnn. William Schley, Judge,
will preside.
—The Glynn Superior Court has been in
session all the week in Brunswick. Judge A.
C. Pate presiding.
—Ws learn that the Brunswick Cornet
Jiand will shortly give an entertainment in
this city-. We will publish particulars when
wo learn them.
—We return our thanks to Hon. T. P.
P- ase for an invitation to take Thanksgiving
• dinner at the Thicket, and regretted very
much our inability to be present. It is sel
dom indeed that we are forced to decline
such an invitation but our business prevent
ed us this time. We are very found of eat
ing, we are.
—We are sorry to learn lliat a certain
blood of this city, had his boots stolen from
him on the way from Jesup to this place on
Tuesday night. He lest bis boots while
asleep and is a stietlv a temperance man.
—Whenever you go to Savannah be sure
and call on Messrs. Fret-well A Nichols and
buy your stationery, Ac. They are enterpri
sing young men and we cordially recom
mend them to the public.
—We dropped in at Hie Metropolitan Ho
tel at Jesup the other night and took supper
with friend Flanders, one of the new pro
prietors. We were surprised to see a hotel
fixed up in such elegant style at Jesup. The
proprietors set a splendid table and are do
ing a good business. Success to them.
—Rt'Mon says that No. 1 is soon to have a
new hotel.
—Climax, Amos Carr’s fine horse, will be
offerved for raffle in a few days. This is a
fine chance to invest a few dollars We
wouldn’t mind winning Climax ourselves.
Due notice will be given in these columns ns
to the time of the raffle, &c.
—We second the suggestion of our corres
pondent in regard to a County Court. We
hope the Grand Jury will consider this mat
ter.
—The attention of the public is called to
the advertisement of W. A. Way. .offering
for sale, on good and easy terms, anew
ltiving Shingle Machine, to be found in an
other column.
—We are informed that the many fiiends
of our worthy Marshal, Robert E. Carr, are
going to run him for Sheriff of Mclntosh
county. Mr. Carr has been Marshal of Da
rien for some time, and everybody that is
acquainted with him will give him their
support.
—Ont young friend Willie Coolidg, assist
ant purser of ihe steamer Lizzie Baker, will
please accept our thanks for late Savannah
papers.
—We were pleased to meet in our city
on Thursday morning, Mr. A. L. Richardson,
ol Savannah, agent of the steamer Lizzie
Raker, who is here in the interest of his fine
Jteamer.
—The steamer Carrie arrived Wednesday
evening from the Satilla, and on Thursday
morning took on a load of rice from across
the river at A. S. Barnwell’s rice mills. This
makes the fourth time that she has been
heavily freighted from that mill.
—We understand that there will be an
auction in a few days of the box of dry goods
and notions of Wanubacher & Weil, which
wastflamaged by falling into the river at Sa
vannah last Monday while being carried
aboard the Carrie.
—The contested election of A. S. Barn
well still continues, with flattering prospects
of success.
—The Savannah steamers now stop at the
new wharf just built by our enterprising
friend Townsend.
—Read the new advertisements in this is
sue of the Gazette.
The Old Methodist Church and Lev. K.
M. Lockwood,
In scanning over in our mind thb Scenes,
incidents, etc., that have most attracted our
attention during the past week our thoughts
naturally revert to the more pleasant and
striking, prominent among which are the
improvements lately made in the old Meth
odist Church in this place, under the direc
tion and supervision of Itev. K. M. Lock
wood, pastor.
This indefatigable Christian gentleman,
actuated by a desire to promote the welfare
of his church and to provide a fitting place
of worship for his congregation, conceived
an idea not long since of remodelling and
refitting* the old building in the latest and
most approved style. In this work he has
been untiring, and although attended with
great expense to himself, has at last suc
ceeded in a manner fully characteristic of
the sincerity with which he seems deter
mined to fulfill his apostolic mission on earth.
Well may every Christian heart in this com
munity thrill with emotion at the thought
of so zealous a worker in the cause ot re
ligion as is Mr. Lockwood. During his so
journ in this community lie has won the es
teem and respect of every one with whom
he has been brought in contact, and we
predict the time not far distant when we
shall see around every hearthstone in this
secction some gratifying resifit of the influ
ence wielded in our midst by this powerful
advocate of the cause of Christ. We truly
and sincerely solicit for him the co-operation
of every praying man and woman in this
county, believing that by this much good
will be accomplished.
Buesnan’s Eukopean House.—The Savn.ii" Smith, do; C. B. Brown, Doboy.
nah papers are loud in their praises of this
new Hotel, which furnishes excellent board “ p u-JEN TIMJBER MARKET.
and accommodations for 00 per clay, a *
figure which seems ridiculously low, corn- REPORTED BY A. W. CORKER.
pared with the rates which have ruled tor
ten years past. average. scab. square.
But it should be remembered that anterior ®)0 .Sjojix
to the war the best New York hotels seldom 400 ".! !”!! to'tx. ...........
charged more than $2 00 for a day’s board, .m .'. '.. '......... ..1 to 8
while $1 00 was the established price in ru- 500 too 6 to ox
in districts. . . SSS::::.:::::::i-::&&
The Sa vunnah News prints a list ot seventy t 0
arrivals in a single day at Bresuan’s, among 900 OK to 10X
them lion. Morgan Bawls, and other celeb- 950 10 K !°
I'iticn. It is certainly a most thriving and Ull>> " 0 _~V
popular hotel, and perhaps other landlords • '
may be induced to point the moral and do Hlllf I*l It rtf* 11 ft
likeware. Macon Telegraph and Messenger, JJIUUUIJUU U
Oct. 29, 18.74.
Me cordially endorse all that the papers PORT OF DARIEN, GEORGIA.
sav of Bresmm’s Europe..a House. It de-
serves every word of praise that the press FOR THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 26.
give it. John Bresnnn knows how to treat ARRIVALS.
his guests and to make, them feel at home. Nov. 33 Sell. Kaltraline, from Trlnadad—Hiltons
Mr. M. L. Harnett, that prince of good lei- Nov. 'id—Bark Bessie Crosby, Brown, from Ham
lows. is chief I'k-ik, and makes everybody burg—Dobell & Cos.
feel at home when they stop with him. DEPARTURES.
q.- Nov. 26-r Ship Sunbeam, Dalzail, Queenstown—A.
Liberty Superior Court. D n’ov!fo-Maggi e Horton, Horton—Liverpool—A.
Dobell & Cos.
, . . Nov. 25—Sc-hr. Etta A. Stiinpson, Hart—B!. Johns
The above Court met at fimesville last unions A foster.
Tuesday, the 17th, and continued until Frl- IN PORT.
day evening, the 20th. his Honor, John L. , i^"u^ ,^® h Murford *
Harris, Judge presiding, 'ike Bar ot the Burk George \Y. Jones.
Eastern Circuit was ably represented bv fiaUmKne.
Hon. W. B. Fh milig. It. E. Lester, Major Burk Bessie Crosby,
A. B. Smith, F. W. 'Meldiun. and A. P. \ 7T~
Adams, Esqrs., of Savannah. The Middle diClv ti VCVtiO.CMVCiVtS
Liberty Superior Court.
The above Court met at Hinesville last
Tuesday, the 17th, and continued until Fri
day evening, the 20th, his Honor, John L.
Harris, Judge presiding. 'Hie Bar of the
Eastern Circuit was ably represented by
Hon. W. B. Fleming, It. E. Lester, Major
A. B. Smith, P. W. Meldiun, and A. P.
Adams, Eaqrs., of Savannah. The Middle
Circuit, bv Capt. Beasley, ot J attnulb -mid
the Brunswick Circuit by Col. Hitch, of
Blackshear, local attorneys J. W. Farmer,
W. S. Norman, Thco. N. Winn, Judge John
L. Ilafden, and IV. A. Way, of Darien.
His Honor, Judge Harris, disposed of
many civil, and very nearly all the criminal
cases ou the docket from the last Court. It
is said that the docket of Liberty Superior
Court has never before, since the war, been
so nearly' cleared, wl>icb is attributed to the
rapidity with which Judge Harris disposed
of each case in its regular order.
1 must also state, Mr. Editor, that the last
Grand Jury recommended tlieVstablishment
of a County Court, which took from the Su
perior Court the trial of all cases of misde
meanor. And as the Superior Court of this
county will meet neut week, I desire to
bring before the public the benefits, the ad
vantages, and I might say the necessity', ol
the Grand Jury recommending the establish
ment of one in this bounty, and I could not
more forcibly than simply reciting the re
sult of the County Court in Liberty. The
Judge of the County Court of Liberty held
his first Court in July last, for the trial of
such cases as he had jurisdiction over, and
from that time to the first of November, he
finally disposed of, by trial, fifty-three crim
inal cases. Now, let us see what, the trial
of the fifty-three cases before the County
Court has saved the county. It has been
estimated that it cost the county one hun
dred dollars a day to run the Superior
Court —that it is impossible to try and dis
pose of more than ten cases a day—and it it
took one hundred dollars a day to run the
Superior Court, the cost of each case tried
was titty dollars. Now it the fnty-three
cases disposed of by' the County Court had
been tried in the Superior Court it would
have cost the county $2,750, whereas the
County Court iu Libel ty has cost the county
S6OO, the Judge’s salary, which, deducted
from the $2,750, leaves a balauce, a net
gain, of $2,150.
And, besides, Mr. Editor, the above gain,
I find that several hundred dollars has been
thrown into the County Treasury from fines
and forfeitures from the said Court.
If aCouuty Court succeeds, then, would it
not be desirable that the present Grand
Jury should recommend the establishment
of one in Mclntosh? Some may say, if one
is recommended, and it proves a failure and
expense to the county (which I tell you it
will not be) how can we get rid of it ? I
answer that the succeeding Grand Jury can
abolish it.
These are facts which I trust the Grand
Inquest of Mclntosh will consider and act
upon. All over the State, where County
Courts are being held, they have proved a
decided success—so much so that in almost
all the counties where none existed they are
being established, and before six months
rolls around I predict that one \v ill be es
tablished in every county in the State.
Yaw.
yr-S'TI. A. Hall was in town this week,
and says there will be lots of timber down
as soon as the river rises. Cutting timber
don’t agree with Ott, He ha.? lost about
300 pounds since he left Darien.
Mf.thodist Episcopal Church.— There
will be divine service in this church on Sun
day' morning at 11 o’clock; evening service
at 7 o’clock. Preaching by pastor. Prayer
meeting ou Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock.
Preaching at the Itidge chapel Sunday
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
j@&~There was a small tire on the Bidge
Thursday morning. The house formerly oc
cupied by Mr. Spencer as a senool house
was burned. Damage light.
Jgp-Tm: flying ponies have arrived and
the juveniles are so happy.
Hotel Arrivals,
Magnolia House, A. E. Carr, Proprietor—
B. J. Tinker, Elsworth, Maine; Capt. J. Dal
gail, ship Sunbeam; Capt. Horton, Doboy;
John Malconi, do;F. G. Troup, Brunswick;
J. E. Lambright, do; J. R. Boyd, Tatnall
county; J. L. Holmes, do; It. Myers, do; E.
W. Williams, Savannah; J. P. Gilson, Doboy;
John Brown, do; Capt. James Abeal, do; J.
Turner, do; Mr. Brown, wife & child, city;
S. P. Norman, Savannah; it. S. Bleanliumer,
Charleston; E. Sumerall, Appling county; D.
W. Sumerall, do; W. L. Beacher, do;J. B.
Reynolds, Telfair c; Capt. Robert Seeling,
Doboy; A. C. Andrews, Liberty, co; P. Mc-
Kinzie, Quebec; A. R. Curry, Appling co;
G. R. Morris, do; E. M. Baley, Brunswick;
J. W. Ward, Jacksonville, Fla; R. B. Going,
do; A. B. Flowers, Augusta; J. It. Smith,
Charleston; J. L. McLaws, Savannah, D. E.
Smith, do; C. B. Brown, Doboy.
mm sheriff siffs,
jjjv
FIRST TUESDAY IN JANUARY, #75.
\\7ILL BE SOLD, ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
YV JANUARY. 1875, before Delome’s Warehouse,
;us das a Court House,) between the legal hours of
sale, the lollowiug property, or so much thereof as
will be sufficient to satisfy certain tax ti. fas. due
the State fin'd county for the year 1874, to-wit:
Alt that certain tract of land in the 271st district,
and known as the Belville plantation. Levied on as
the property ol Mrs. Mary Hopkins.
ALSO,
Alt that certain tract ot land in the 271st district,
and known as the Hudson tract. Levied oir as the
property ot C. 11. Hopkins, Jr.
ALSO,
AH that certain lot and improvements in the city
of Darren, and known as lot No. —.
ALSO,
That certain lot and improvements in the City of
Darien, ana known the Magnolia Hotel. Levied
on as the property of J. K, Clarke. A
ALSO,
All that certain tract ot land on the north end of
Sapelo Island. Levied on as the property.ol James
Casin.
ALSO,
2,500 acres of land in Mclntosh county, Levied
on us the property of Leopold Bernheltner.
ALSO,
A certain house and lot in tire 271st district, hound
ed as follows: North hv M. J. Tressart, South by
Dun woody, East and North by lairds of Morris.
Levied on as the property of S. E. Clark.
ALSO,
Certain lot in the citv of Darien, hounded North
!,y , West by Market street, East by lot N‘>.
—, South by street. Levied on as the property of
James Jackson,
ALSO,
ail that certain tract of land in the 22d district, and
known as the Pern p’antatiou. Levied on as the
property of the estate of John Thomas.
ALSO,
a certain house in Mclntoh county. Levied on as
the property of John Greer.
ALSO,
lots A and B, in the city of Darien, hounded North
street. South hv Green street, East by Square,
and West by Market street. Levied on as the prop
ert> ol A. W. Corker, trustee.
ALSO,
a certain house and lot at Jonesville. Levied on as
the property of Wm. Yarnedore.
ALSO,
7.500 acres of land ou Sopelo Island. Levied on as
the property of Thomas Spalding.
AfcSO, *
lots Nos. . in the citv of Darien, hounded North
hv Bav street South by river. Erst by Writtenhouse
street, and West by lots Nos. 6 and 7. Levied ou as
the property ol L. E. B. DeLorne, executor.
ALSO,
lot No. 256. Levied on as the property of Robert
Coßdell - ' ALSO.
I,SK> acres of land in Mclntosh county. Levied on
as the property of 1 J - H. Webster.
ALSO,
house and lot in city of Darien. Levied on as the
nrooerlo of Hagar Gant.
P Terms of sale cash. JAMES R. BENNETT,
nov2s-td Sheriff Mclntosh County.
FOR SALE.
* NEW RIVING SHINGLE MACHINE, KING’S
Pattern—with County Right for thirteen years.
PRICE, SBOO 00—TERMS EASY
For particulars apply to g BA RN A RD,
Walthomail'.e, Liberty County, Ga.,
Or to WALTER A. WAY,
nov27-tl' Darien, Ga
THE STEAMER
CLYDE,
yyilLL LEAVE DARIEN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER lit.,
For HAWKINSVILLE and DUBLIN. We will car
ry about 600 sacks of Salt to supply our customers
oil the rivers. Patronage respectfully solicited.
nov27-tf JUHN L. DAY, Captain.
COBTFEOTIONARY!
The undersigned would respectful
ly inform her numeious friend’s and the public
generally that she lias returned and re opened her
Confectionary 011 Broad street. She has just receiv
ed a large anil well assorted stock of Candies, Nuts,
Raisons, Oranges. Apples, and in fact everything
calculated to tempt tlm appetite of the fastidious.
For the children she has a handsome selection of
Toys, that will make the little ones look forward
with unusual Joy to the coming of Santa Clans.
She respectfully asks all to come and see her.
scp2S- MARY ANN TODD.
BRESNATO
EUROPEAN HOUSE
SAVANNAH, * - - - GEORGIA.
(OPPOSITE NEW MARKET.)
Kooms,with Board, $2 00 a day
FINE LARGE AND AIRY ROOMS ALWAYS IN
READINESS FOR FAMILIES AND COM
MERCIAL TRAVELERS.
ONE OF THE FINEST
RESTAURANTS
In the South attached to the House.
Passengers and Baggage carried FREE OF
CHARGE to the House.
CAUTION
To avoid being deceived hv drummers of other
so-called European Houses, BE SURE to ask for
Omnibus with BRESNAN’S EUROPEAN HOUSE
JOHN BUI ESN AN,
Sepl9-ly Proprietor.
DOBOY.
30 Deg. Below Zero.
30 CORDS OF 4, 5, G and 7 INCH
BT&VB FIFE
On hand and for sals by
T. C. BRCIVSLEY,
(Next door to Hawes & Tylor.)
PARASOLS, BELT BUCKLES
Clocks, etc.,
Repaired by
T. 0. BROMLEY,
OTT A SXEr GASSMAN,
ME RCII ANT TAI LOR,
NO, 2<i% WHITAKER STREET,
SAVANNAH, - - - GEOIIUIA.
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YORK
with a splendid selection of
CLOTHS, CASSIMERS AND
VE STINGS,
Which he is ready to make up in
THE VEBV LATEST STYLE.
A continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended is solicited.
Bepl9-10t CHAS GABSMAN.
A PA PEH FOH THE PEOPLE.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEE
TT WOULD REQUIRE THE SCOPE OF QUITE A
1 large volume to contain the good things that ure
said aboul the Morning News by its contempora
ries of the Soutm.... press. It is almost daily re
ferred tft as “the best paper in the South,” “the
lending Georgia daily,” etc., and it is generally con
ceded to he in all respects a model Southern news
paper.
This is the fame that the Morning News covets,
and no pains will be spared hereafter to make it still
worthier of the confidence and patronage of the
people of Georgia and Florida. The ample resources
of the establishment will he devoted to tae improve
ment ol the paper in respect to its already large
facilities for gathering the current news of the day,
and its staff of special correspondents has been re
organized with a view to meeting every possible
contingency that may arise.
Although the Morning News has little or no com
petition within the field of its circulation, neverthe
less no effort will be considered too expensive that
gives the earliest and freshest information to its
readers. In this respect there will be no relaxation
of the endeavor to keep it far ahead of all its con
temporaries.
The features that have rendered the paper so pop
ular will be maintained. The editorial department
will be conducted w ith the same dignified thought
fulness, conservative vigor, and earnest devotion to
principle that have always characterized it. The
racy reliability of the local, and the accuracy and
completeness of the commercial departments, will he
kept ud to the old standard, and improvements will
be made wherever they are suggested by experience.
The Morning News is the only Savannah paper
that publishes the Associated I’ross dispatches and
the telegraphic marked reports authorized by the
Commercial Bureau of New York City. In additiou
to this, the lo* al market reports will be full and rell
able, and will he accompanied by such comment as
willeuable the business men of Georgia aud Florida
to form estimates as accurate and as intelligent as if
they were in the city.
In a word, the Morning News will comprise
every feature that renders the modern newspaper
attractive, aud its readers may confidently look to
its columns for the latest infonnation in regard to
everything of current interest, it w ill admit no ri
valry in its owigproper field, and will allow uo com
petitor to outstrip it in any department of journal
istic enterprise.
The terms of subscription are: Dcubj: One year,
*10: six months, $5: tiifee mouths, $2 50. Tri
weekly : One year, $6; six mouths, s.'i: three months,
f 1 50- Weekly: One year, $2; sixmonths.il; three
months, 50 ceots. Money may be sent by Rost Office
order, or bY Express, at the expense ot the under
signed' Send for specimen copy. Address,
J. 11. ESTILL,
-novSl-tf Savannah, Ga.
TIN WARE made to order by
novT-lt T. C. BROMLEY.
Brunswick and Albany Railroad,
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFEICE,
Brunswick, Ga„ Nov. 12,15~:J. )
/AN anil after .November 17th, 1873, passenger
' ' trains on the #. & R. R,, will ran as follow :
isoisa west.
T eave Brunswick Mondays, Wednesdays dnd Frf
days, at 7.00 A. M„ arriving at Junction A. & G. R
It. al 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 Junction A. & G. It.
It at 2.40 P. M., and at Brun wick at. 7;10 P. M,
Trains going East connects with the S. W. It. R.<
which arrives at Albany at 7.10 A. AL, on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
GEO. L. COOK.
Assistant Superintendent.
May9-.-tf
GEORGIA—McIntosh County.
WHEItEAs, James G. Young has applied tome
for Letters of Administration upon the es
tate of Mrs. Margaret C. Young, late of said county
deceased.
Those are, thoreforeto, to cite and Admonish all
parties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to
file their objections, if any thev have, in the Court
of Ordinary of said county on or before the FIRST
MONDAY IN DECEMBER next, otherwise said
letters will at that time he issued.
Witness my otticial signature lids 2d day of No
vember, A. D. 1871.
LEWIS JACKSON,
nov?-td Ordinary Aid. C.
BARGAINS
—AT —
Oct3l PEASE OLD STAND, 3in
JJARGAINS
—AT—
Oet?l 3m TEASE OLD STAND.
J^AIiGAINS
—A?—
Oct3l 3ra PEASE OLD STANI).
DAILY ADVERTISER.
Published in Savannah.
CONTAINS MOST RELIABLE
MARKET REPORTS,
AND
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
FPOM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER.
G. N. NICHOLS, Proprietor,
F W. SIMS, Business Manager-
Sep2o tf
At Old Pepper's Shanty!
JOHN A, CHRISTIAN
HAS JUST RECEIVED A WELL SELECTED
STOCK OF
LIQUORS, GROCERIES, FANCY
GOODS, &c.
SODA WATER and LAGER BEER
on draught at all hours.
—ALSO
IMPORTED BIER IN BOTTLES.
A FINE LOT OF
IMPORTED CIGARS TOBACCO
and at all Prices.
I offer the above goods to the public at cheap
prices, and guarantee perfect satisfaction iu all
cases.
My former patrons have my many thanks for past
favors and hope a continuance of the same.
Don’t tail to call at Pepper's Oi.d Stand.
JOHN A. CHRISTIAN,
Oct3l Bkoad Street, Darien, Ga.
The Darien Draud Central
House,
Which is open at all hours 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 Mudge.
P. S. —1 am now running on the steam yacht Sapelo
schedule, Capt. Tom Spaulding.
Nov7-3t OLD MUDGE.
DISSOLUTION OF I'OrARTNERSHIP.
ffIHE FIRM OF ATWOODS & AVERY is this
X day dissolved. J. A. Atwood is alone author
ized to collect accounts due the firm
J. A. ATWOOD,
W. H. AVERY. J*.,
J. M. ATWOOD.
W. H. ATWOOD,
G. E. ATWOOD.
Darien, Ga., October 9, 1874.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
THE undersigned members of the old firm of
Atwoods & Avery have formed a copartnership
under the firm name of J. A. ATWOOD & BROS.,
and will do business at the old stand of Atwoods &
A A "liberal share of the public patronage is solicited.
J. A. ATWOOD,
J. M. ATWOOD,
W. U. ATWOOD,
G. E ATWOOD.
Darien, Ga., October 9,1871.
HAVE your damper in your pipe as near the
chimney as possible, the more heat you save.
Made by T. C. BROMLEY. nov7-lt
GREAT REDUCTION
—6'f—
PRICES
-AT—
AIRSTMIN’S,
Cor Broad and Screven Streets.'
Having just, received our Fall and Wintef
Stock, consisting of
DRY GOODS,
HATS, CAPS,' i
BOOTS, SHOES,
and SADDLERY,
PAINTS, OILS,
DRUGS and MEDICINES,
HARDWARE,
aud CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES,
PERFUMERY,
BOOKS and
STATIONERY,
CLOCKS,
GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, CROCKERY,
EARTHEN,
GLASS and
QUEENS-WARE,
WOOD,
WILLOW,
TIN and
hollow-ware,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
FARMING UTENSILS,
STOVES and
STOVE PIPES,
CORN, SHINGLES,
OATS, OAKUM,
LIME, SALT,
HAY, &o.
Particular attention
given to the supply of vessels.
Captains of vessels are
especially invited to examine
our large and complete stock of
SHIP CHANDLERY,
With our unusual facilities for car
rying on business at a nominal ex
pense enable ns to compete witb any
market Souths
CALL AND EXaMINEOUR STOCK
and satisfy yourselves.
GOODS DELIVERED in the
CITY and on the RIDGE,
FREE of CHARGE.
A, & R. STRAIN,
Mayfly. Dahie*?, Ga.
