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5 awn limbec (haulic. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION *2 60 SATURDAY MORNING, DEC, 12 OUR OWN. If I hiul known in the morning How wearily all the day, The words unkind ' Would trouble my mind I said when you went’a way : I had been more careful, darling. Nor given you needless pain— Hut we vex “our own,” With look and tone. We might never take back again For thongh in the quiet evening You may give me the kts of peace, Yet it might ho, That never for me, The pain of the heart should cease. llow many go forth in the morning That never come home at night; And hearts have broken. For harsh words spoken, That sorrow can never Set right. We have careful thoughts for the stranger, And smiles for the sometime guest ; But oft for “our own” The bitter tone : Though we love “our own” the bent. Oh! lips with the curve impatient. Oh I hiow with that look of scorn ; ’Twere a cruel fate, Were the night too late, To undo the work ol morn. ■ Don’t Quarrel. People talk of lovers’ quarrels as rather pleasant episodes —probably because they are uot quarrels at all. She pouts, he kisses, he frowns, she coaxes. It is half play, ami they know it. Matrimonial quarrels are another thing. I doubt seriously if married people ever truly forgive each other after the first falling out. They gloss it over; kiss and make up; the wound apparently heals, but only as some of thoso terrible wounds given in battle do—to break out again at some unexpected moment. The man who has sneered and said cruel things to a sensitive woman has never her whole heart again. The woman who has uttered reproaches to a man can never be taken to his bosom with the sarao tenderness us before those words were spoken. The two people who must never quarrel is husband and wife. One may fall out with kins man, and make up and be friends again. The tie of blood is a strong one, and affection may return after it has flown away; but love, once it has been banished, is a dead and buried thing. The heart may ache, but it is with hopelessness. It may be impos sible to love any one else, but it is moro impossible to restore the old idol to its empty niche. For a word or two, for a sharpening of the wits, for a moment’s self assertion, two people have often been made misera ble for life. For whatever there may bo before, there are no lovers quarrels alter marriage. Drttnk isy Degrees. —First he is a trifle sportiug; then drunk as a fool; then drunk as a boiled owl, and by this time ho is half-seas over, and thiugs begin to double up. From this point on, the deceut is rapid. He grows drunk as blazes; then drunk as a fiddler; then full as a tick; then blind drunk; then full as a lord, and dually dead drunk, in which con dition ho is oblivious to currency in flations of theology', or what o’clock it is. - fl*as“A Pittsburg preacher has been requested to repeat his sermon, and “say it slow.” In one of his sentences he remarks: “The marvelous multitu dinousness of the minutiae of the cor roborating circumstances are th 3 in surmountable difficulties which un mistakably prevent the skeptic from discovering the truth.” I@“ ! TIow do you like the character of St. Paul?” asked a parson of his landlady one day. “Oh, he was a good, clever old soul, I know, for ho once said, you know, that we must eat what, is put before us, and ask no questions for conscience’s sake. 1 always thought I should like him for a boarder.” Such is the End of Man. —The Washington Chronicle says: “The grave of Horace (ireeley is without a monument, any special mark of care or recognition. It seems that all the adulation and proposed honor to his memory has resulted in nothing, and he sleepeth beneath the sod in an un marked grave, neglected and forgot ten.” wagon crossed the Missouri, coming east, the other day, with myriads of grasshoppers painted on the cover, and bearing the inscription: Good-bye, Kausas ! I bid you adieu ! I may emigrate to b—ll, But never back to you ! fjg“Milton was one day asked by a friend of female edncation if be did not intend to iustruct his daughter in the different languages. “No, sir,” replied Milton, “one tongue is enough for a woman.” t&r- What is the difference between the man who flays a young ox and the helmsman of a vessel ? One barks his steer and the other steers his bark. student at an lowa college boarded himself on sixty-five cents per week, and studied twenty hours per day. ne is now overseer of high ways. Mt?“Slimkius, seeing a rustic driv ing into town yesterday sitting on top of a big load of corn, remarked that he was the most corn-seated fellow he ever saw. I. A. ATWOOD & BROTHERS. BROAD STREET, DARIEN. €A„ W ILL RECEIVE WITHIN THIRTY DAYS A COMPLETE STOCK OF GROCERIES.iWOOfI & WILLOW WARE. IIATS AND CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARDWARE BtC. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of everything in their line of business. PROMPT attention paid to orders. Masters of vesels would do well to give them a call, Dress Goods, Prints, Cloths, Casimers and everything pertaining to the Dry Goods trade can be found in their store. a • They also keep on hand a first-class stock oi Harness. Harness trimmings, Saddles, Carriage trimmings, Ac. Their stock of Crockery, Stone, China, and Glass wares are of the best qualities , FOR FLORIDA. INLAND ROUTE. The elegant side-wheel steamer LIZZIE BAKER, Captain P. LAROSE, II iving been thoroughly overhauled and refitted, will resume her regular trips—leaving Savannah WEDNESDAY MORNING, September 23, at 9 o’clock, for DOBOY, DARIEN. RRUNSWICK and St. MARY'S. Ga., FERNANDIDA. JACKSON VIbEE, PALATKA, and all intermediate landings on the St. John's river, Floiida, touching at Darien both ways. Returning will leave Palatka 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, Sepl9-ly Padleford's Whaif, REGULAR LINE. Darien, Savannah, Brunswick and Sutilla, The New Steamer CARR 8 E , Capt. JOE SMITH, WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH FOR DARIEN Brunswick, Satilla River and Landing EVERY MONDAY AT 4 F. M., making through trips every week. Returning, will leave Darien for Savannah every Thursday. June 20 REGULAR LINE BETWEEN BRUNSWICK AND DARIEN. The new Steamer MAY Will leave Brunswick for Darien every MONDAY and FRIDAY at (i a. m. Leave Darien at Ip.m., connecting with Macon and Brunswick railroad, giving through rates to all local stations, and ex tending Green Line,to Darien , Also, connecting with New York and Brunswick Packet Line, S. C. LITTLEFIELD & CO., Agents., 0c.t24 Brunswick, Ga. JOSEPH GOETTE, Undertakers’ Ware -Room, 137 Broughton street, between Bull and Whitaker, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. A FINE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK Metallic, Mahogonv. Walnut. Grained and Stained Collins. Coain Plates and Trimmings al ways or, hand. Neatest Hearses and Carriages furnished for fu nerals. Ice cases for preserving remains in the warmest weather. Remains disinterred, boxed, and shipped. Orders from the country promptly at tended to. Personal attention given to all orders, and can be found at any time at the \\ are-rooms. Seplil-ly LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! JUST ARRIVED, VIA NEW YORK. j A large and well selected Stock of DRY GOODS, N 0 T I () N S, LADIES’ AND GENT’S HATS. 1 BOOTS AND SHOES, C L O THI NG, I . i LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS. Also, a full supply of GROCERIES Always kept ou baud 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 GUAItANTEE SATISFATION. J. BELSINCER & BRO., BEGAD STREET, DARIEN, GA. N. B.—Goods hauled to the Ridge without any cost to the purchaser. Oct3-tf W A, BURNEY, PLASTERER & BRICKLAYER. Is prepared to do- plain and ornamental plastering, BRICK WORK —AND— House painting in every style at short notice. DARIEN, GEORGIA. FALL A1 WINTER CLOTHE For MEN, YOUTHS ami BOYS, and GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS, ever offered in this market. We would also call attention to our and' well selected stock of DRY GOODS, PRINTS, LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, kc., Ac. WAILED PAPEB AfJD WINDOW SHADES AND FIXTUHES; LOW SOWN PRICES, LOW DOWN PRICES. i i ' WE WISH IT DISTINCTLY UNDERSTOOD THAT A. & R. STRAIN l AT THEIR NEW STORE, ARE Hf.LtING AT EXTREMELY LOW TRICES, THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF 1 HATS, CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, CROCKERY, HARDWARE, TINWARE, HARNESS, anfl SADDLERY. * We keep constantly on hand a fine assortment of CONFECTIONARY, NUTS, Ac. Groceries, Provisions, and. Canned Goods IN QUANTITIES AND QUALITY TO SUIT ALL. This immense stock was bought for cash, and we wish our numerous cus tomers to bear in mind that, to enable us to sell at present low prices we must sell for STRICTLY CASH. Give us a cull and bring your money with you, and we will show you wfii mean business, and are uo yankee humbug. Goods delivered on our usual routes, free of charge. A. & It. STRAIN, New Store, Ocl3l Corner liliO.VD anJ JACKSON STREETS, DARIEN, GA: UII IT 1/ © HPI 7 Plp TOI IT .l! 11A ill. & itjiL© 1 MU? 131 g 133 BROUGHTON STREET. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, Have largely increased their business and are now oflcririg a most select and immense stock of Dry Goods \ Motions And prepared to sell such at WHOLESALE AT NE W YORK PRICES We have constantly on hand Cases of GEORGIA SHIRTINGS, Cases of KENTUCKY JEANS, Cases ol CHOICE PRINTS-a specialty. Cases of BROWN OSNABURGB, glides of BLANKETS, Bales of FLANELS AND LINSEY, And an assortment of SILKS DRESS GOODS, MOURNING GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, VELVETS lIOZIERY, Etc., Etc., whicli CAX NO T 13 K JE X CELLED I N TII E 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-Gm ‘ FRANK & ECKSTEIN. H PnBICKFORD, s SUCCESSOR TO BLAIR & BICKFORD.) DEALER IN as, SASHES. MIS, IMIS, MUSTERS, MEL FISTS, Ml il ls, SASH WEIGHTS, ill THUS, ETC., No. 169 and 171 BAY STREET. SAYANNH, GA. A LARGE STOCK ON HAND AT LOWEST PRICES. Beptl9-ly I) AMEN MARKET -BY CHAS. O. FULTOIT, Dealer in MEATS, VEGETABLES, ETC. attention given to all ORDERS.^ II a vine had two years experifiUce in the business I feel satisfied that I can GIVE SATISFACTION. My thanks to the public for past PATRONAGE, and hope for a continuance of the same. May Ay C. 0. FULTON. M. L. MERSHON, I G. B, MABRY, Brunswick, Ga. | Darien, Ga. MERSHON & MABRY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AXTYLL practice in all the Courts of the Brunswick ’’ Circuit and Mclntosh in the Eastern Circuit. Darien and Brunswick made aspecialty. May-'M-ly. TEGS. DIXON, JUcasutri: and —OF— Timber and Lumber, Respectfully solicits patronage. Darien, Ga. Julyll-lim ____ _ P. W. Meldrim. S. B. Adams MELDRIM & ADAMS, ATTOIEYS 111 USE® IT LAW, Cor. Bay and Barnard sis, Savannah, Oa. Give persmal attention to causes in the Superior Courts of Chatham Bryan. Bulloch, Effingham, Llo 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. SepliMy Take Warning. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIIE MAG NOLIA HOUSE are invited to come forward aad settle immediately. I mean business, and trust all will come forward and pay up. A. E. CARK, nov~-tf Prosrietor Magnolia House. FOR SALE. * NEW RIVING SHINGLE MACHINE. KING'S I\. Pattern—with County Right for thirteen years. PKICE, SBOO 00—TERMS EASY. For particulars apply to „„ S. S. BARNARD, Walthomailie. Liberty County, Ga., Or to WALTER A. WAY. nov2T-tf Darien, Ga,