Newspaper Page Text
V OL, S.—NO. 40.
#3Bkiy Timber Sazstte,
PUBLISHED EVERY
FRIDAY MORNING
AT D VRIEN. GEORGIA. BY
IUCIIAVID W. GRUBB.
) i’FFCE, Broad street, near the new offices of Messrs
Young iC; Langdon ail l J. K. Clarke, <£• Cos.
.VSiniiM'Mli IS V rES :
ir one year, (m a lvance) ?2 SO
■ >r j*ix m mtlis. “ 1 50
I’DO* HaifG
> i >ies oaeh one year $2 00
i ■ each one year 1 50
llTfi't witiS itatP* :
; , m v, ten lines snare, first insertion. ..$1 SO
•• . jiiar-*. each subseq uoit insertion 1 00
-}~ ■: oeciil rites to if.ir •/ an-i large advertisers.
: vcrtiaements tr im r jsponslhle parties will he
i>ltehe 1 until orJeml .nit. when tli time is not
. i-l > i t le ropy, ai l payment exaoteil ar
■l. -lv.
: il l Ik-ati ins ■ >r n Uvi.lnai b-'iu it. r O'a
.. ; , ia . -aa -a ter. Uir; las alvertis' ments.
•ft •.'■ays m I oV>itnarv uotiees not exc. eiiintt
. [r . ; i-s soiieite l or tin'itient.ion. Wiien e^-
. i ]' ",a sp ien. e iarn las a lvertis inents.
3 , . i ertiseni its tun m m iir-se itation
'• - ie first insertion, mu a so'-it of con nor
•,i ,viU 0e pra-ti a*, i t ovar Ire -iilar pat
;■ i t. M on misuu lerstan lin r t'leabove rules
, line il.tore.lt> without teviation.
all I titer; an t coinmu ai ms siiouli be a
r • 1 to !ii" un 1 Tsisnetl,
* •£. V, !V33,
Tiiuii r Ga/. tte. D.ri. n.' teor tii.
-
City Directory.
■ . i.'T 'ers.
• o-ii nissioners —.Jam *s .VaiUm* 1 1 1’ ;.on.i.
v.t ti -tram, irt.w,'-* *l. Aiken, •. a. Ati. ;
ji ; u.. Hi. <a n*s .AM il -R. J' * ‘
• r xnar.l ■■ ■ ■unt;/ <.'.>•** aifsinib -jf--sju min
k e n i u.
./,• a/> rior ■ tourl— L. B. 'ivis.
vl.i i icy—o. sL i->.mi >s. Sr.
;.,er r-C Bati ir ill >u it.
lece in r Far lt :tU' ns W >IeW. Youn t
(’ e tor — • '• lloj'k'o.s.
■n ■ /' •is i er — t lO* s' *ii
Cooney S yor— WR. Poppet.
iirotiti' —Pfii -P naxweii.
• , j ;l ',ssi lei's mil in iutinv ueatmus on
. . .. i.iy ni -e n iioatli.
, ~ • . ./ •< ili. II R >' Ijfi' f.
. a I termed 'os-tph Hilton, '• a. M
, , . a a ,-r-i i. I. ii. >h • uum H.
.ljn.mlai, Ist • T. .i* ;1
81 a w)l>i<l COMM.T rKES.
7,.. t ee t /■’ lance— I -ssrs. Strain, Atwoo l
. , , 4 _ li,srs. ll.il.dfes, Gi
’ . ‘.uteeoa A ~ri,or— fi-.msi'S. iliiton. A.kea aa.l
‘ , , ~ t { t an l C met, ry— Messrs
. 1 \.l . Hi. I * i‘R
i.’itji !•<- os -sr, itwapd. Holmes
•, , ~li U e I J lit —alcssrs. .Ik- n. Hilton an i
. . Strr-tsa.il i n-; Messrs. Aiken,
.111 ill ,us. , . ..... 1
• , . -- ~ -aft -to.i Is lasers, .two.si.
, .ait il l i -I i’' 11 r ,
, . ... , t <• .'fii'i —vl.'ssrs. .>tra n
i : - l Aiken. r , .....
, t i* ssr-*. Lt-ilnns, .xiitou
V i tan S—.l sirs. \ik u. strsiu
,1 /'{••/ c - la’iliti aetrnn.
i .a us i. Hopkins, Jr.
■,!, Mas ouzo t,u;. toil.
, . J r .law— I ;..t S Ali'.el.
„y / s c an—Dr jam iionr.es
, i m y. el ..-—Go .>v lanes.
.m lsiiae ,t. Aikou,.John H. Burrell.
. 1 n-s G. Youim.
„r 'l.arles 1 Hop-ins. .Ir.
, ,and ;v,p mu ea s diaries a. Lany ,m.
: , rmau, it. iValk •• • >'■ Clark. A-rtUur Bu
•|. ; i\ II irri nuiies LuciiimoD. au.iiiot)-.
\I c 'll. iV u. L. • JU! fiat, Seen?tar-.
-1 , ifit*.
f t ,a , 0 i:(7, :n •• ta first Veet cs ia>
it i ,'..‘| .1 u:ta lit t ie;r .ail near ti - vraynn
.. p., a. s. tavenel Worstiipful master;
. .V. .’nil. ■ s i- tarv.
.. j t'ilSe
I tl< f ~t .. >’• ( <'■'* D st.l’iy —Jolxll l.
ii mi iirt.'rs it Br.i i's\vic;i.
, , ..-t r>f Uis wus for of Darien—
■; L. i" i\VMS.*:i l.
. ,/ ; f Wifi * tv.s.
- r -D. -V. USi-V .•* -S.
Jars / -J S '^>*L
_ I* J rcu * .
... I S 1' .II • Jll !-fo.
,i iV Xl i 6 u til. S-U -.1
• l.iii nit ; muty L'mirsia.x b-for,. Ur.it .MonJaya
u April and Ontnber. .
° urylii* Oatuitv - Clinra I-. a a.ter first Mondays
U April tl id 1 t) j 'f.
0 latiia n ’n.-iuty-8 ‘' -"l M*:i.*.va in f.diru
irv . May and U-tobcr. \
V ,/ - !"■' > . .' ■■■ last ■' ,vl '!/■
i:n’il ht-l October.
Liberty Ooaat -Luustayal r s "jd Mondays
in day and October.
(~ > ! a ■> ••
la • na.arr va atr >niH* rl u.r. V'. 1. iac-anand
iruaatvb-i aUr a t ve.y mar:.....i (bn . .a.
a .it i) 0 i’ct"> al. a . ee \ •*-- '" 1 • - lt '
at 3 ,p. ill. dad > 2 i P . .
Si l miU i‘r i -Ul t* • 1 1 1 ' ll ‘ •• 1 ' ■ ’
iohVrt• at .s , oVI ** -ver 1 ■ *tay m •rai-Ma "■
arrives at s p m. ever t M ••lay ton-Uin.t itiee
jjoro aml South Newport • >tu wavs.
a )i v u*.
Religious services at no Mt!i ..list Oluircn
-*verv Sail. lav morning a .1 o .■l.n.k. ail . ev. ain„
at 7 ‘ o'clock. School at le Bidt?* ■ cvcr\ S m<la\
a tenioon at 3 o’clock, ev. H E. K:iriuau,piitor.
Religious a rvices at t ie i res • >s t ; naa h |
every Hondav u >rniu at 1' o el***. *• l -‘ * MI
evening at 7 , oVI ;ck. H-v. 11. F. 11-.jt. Jast-r.
Regular meeting day St Andrews vestry, t> -
ond Tuesday of each ill "lth at 12 o
Religions services every Sabbath at 11 a. in. ■> I .
m. and 7 p. m. at the colored iiautist Lauren,
Rev. B. Mifflin pastor
Religious services every Sabbatli at U a. m. ami
3 p. in. at the M thodist Church, colored. Re'-
L. H. Smith. Past .r,
ANNOUNCEMENT!
tVE FEEL GRATEFUL TO OUR M VNY
II * friends and customers for tlieir wry lih.-r,.l
prt'Onage during t’ e past year, and we have en
tered a n.-w year with the determination to de
serve a larger share ot their trade We do not
keep CHEAP Drugs, but sell a GOOD and PURL
artirle of medicine as low as it can b“ sold. Re
member that we have constant 1 } iu stock a lull
assortment of
tt •<! ? 5 ‘ U ’
Vetril. *lli**v i*lJ 4‘Slt •-
cine* si sOI b a basf
tty s, 31.1-r Us. Hair,
Tiinth liru*!ie*.
and the
lJist Article of No. 1 Kerosene Oil at
Lowest Pi ices.
ft- Prescriptions carefully compounded night
W. H. COTTF.It Ac C..
feb'23-tf Druggists and \i.ntli,sin< s.
Aanra bS ns'l ■orphin-Tial'itrnred.
ffgPlf
y liU If! C B v.f.U ra>
Professional Cards.
11, A. Dunwoody,
ATTO-iNSY ATiLAW,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given- to all Busi
ness either in law or equity. Will practice in
Brunswick anil Eastern Circuits. Office at L. B.
Davis’ store. -epls-ly
W. Robert Oignilllat,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
i, >ROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL LEGAL
•• business in the Eastern anil Brunswick Cir
cuits. and in the United States Courts at Savan
nah, Georgia. april 25-ly.
L. E. R. Deljorme,
ATTORNEY AMD COUN
SELOR AT LAW,
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
I)A. II BN, GEORGIA.
iFFICE ON BROAD STREET NEAR TIMBER
* Exchange. July 2.
w a. way,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND REAL E-TATE AGENT,
D ARfEN, GEORGIA.
s-M.L PltACn.'E IN THE SUPERIOR COURTS
' ol the Brum' ick and llastern Circuits. Als •
■:i the Federal i \mrts in cases of Bankruptcy, .y- .
i'nrticular atreiitiun given to the collection oi
laims. a.i.l the examination ol Land Titles, ap 2ft
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
—AND—
Justico of the Peace,
N > 139 Hi’} an street,
iebJ-tf SAVANNA >. GEORGIA.
,[. L. M . JiSHON. IRA E. SMITH.
;l um r.i & Smith,
rrosN :y3 at law,
UiiUNB Wit Tv, GEORGIA.
'ILL P V TICE IN ALL THE COUNTIES OF
I tin- Bruns ■ ick rudicial Circuit, theSnpr-me
'onrt ol the State, and the Federal Courts held in
Savannah and Atlanta, fin. jnnel.
p 1. it. B. IIAIUUH,
, OISFERS HIS
';o fessional 3 srvices
O THE CITIZENS OF DARIEN AND SUll
roundiug country. All ca'is pronq tly atten
ded, til medical and surgical. Office under tlie
Masonic Hall, in old Custom House building.
SMIL SP iLUI XG Ki: iA Y.
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
i FFF.R HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICFS TO
; the citizens of Darien and vicinity. He can lie
f,mu lat ail hours day and night, at liis office on
Screven street, next door to Mr. Wilcox’s dwell
ing house. Aug, tf-ly.
■,i:\ .SoSisi SI. Livings on*
DARIEN, GA.
FFERS 1118 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
tin; citizens ot l'arien and the surroumlinß
country. All eases, both surgical and medical.
Dili . with Or. It. H Harms
Darien, Ga.. vlar.-li 221. iSTS-if
Business Cards.
Vi i :.:li AND f >BA( ■ l>
E HAVE IN STOCK \ FULL LINE OF
Cigars, line, medium and linest.
f.'-iiSi 3S3T 5 CIGAR.
tiae 0 it and P ug Tobacco.
Call and have a good smoke or chew at
\V. L V ' mhl A: f’..
teb22-tf Druggists and Apothecaries,
)■ W. LONG,
. • e and Inspector
—OF—
; H:\ []d A S I) HIMISKIS.
DARIEN, CA.
sp .. t:.illy solicits i>atronsge. au26-tf
HAHN’ESS OIL.
N fHIR CLIMATE HARNESS NEEDS FRE
qn- toiling. T ..ere is no better oil than
rdillar’s Harness Oil.
Always kept in stock also,
BEST i’RENOH BLACKING.
—AT—
•jV. ?. tiit S't i.tS A; ( IIRI Ii STORE.
feb22-tf
REGULAR LINE
on ruK ir.nfl in v, ornihCKE avb
or t\Eit uivi ft'.
(J a
1.
' .
The ip w draft
STEAMER FOX,
■ sRAMTN'G 2d INCHES ONLY, WHEN LADES,
Ir will plv rogulany oil .be waters ol the Alta
. .aha. Ocnulgi and Oconee rivers during both
summer an i winter, connecting with A A G. u.
H at l>oc;ortow.i, and M. & R. R. R t Lim her
City Bridge and with savannah by st- amer David
Clark. Captain Tom White, at Darien, freights
ar.. kiudlv solicited. Strict attention snail be
paid to all'fr ight anil business consigned to her.
Live and let live, shall be her motto. With per
mission, respectfully relerriug all parties to K. C.
B.,win. House reek. Wilcox county, Smith Ti'r
n< r. Abberville. Wilcox county, T. F. Fussel.
Wilcx Lake. Ttliair county, Stephen Middleton.
A. piing county, steamboat ageut at Darien, an l
railroad agents at Doctortown and Lumher City,
and Robert Mcßride, Montgomery county.
deo2o-Gm. JENKINS M. HOLMES. Master.
TO MAKE MONEY
rleasautly and fast. Agents should address *
ju7 ly Finley, HabtkyCo.. k Atlanta. Os.
PRESCRIPTION FREE!
oretion or exeess. Any a to
dients. br. Jj”
ISO Weal Sixth Mewl. Unrlnnall, •
DAIiIEN, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 24, US79.
Newspapers. _
“11m IloNi Widely <jtuok‘d
XewMjmjM'k’.”
1579 -THE- ISSU
ATLANTA DAILY COXSTimiOIV.
WE HAVE FEW PROMISES TO MAKE FOR
The Constitution for 1879. The paper
speaks lor itself, and upon that ground the man
agers offer it to th- public as the bent, the bright
est, tlie newsiest and the most complete daily
journal published in the South. This is the ver
dict of our readers, ami the verdict of the most
critical of our exchanges, some of whose opinions
we tak-’pleasure in presenting below.
The managers will be pardoned for briefly al
luding to some of the featurt s which have given
the Coustitutson prominence among Southern
papers.
I. It prints all the news, both by mail and tel
egraph.
11. Its telegraphic service is fniler than that of
any other Georgia paper—its special dispatches
placing it upon a footing, ho far hs the news is
concerned, with the metropolitan journals.
111. Its compilation of the news by mail is the
freshest ol the best, comi rising everything of
interest in the current newspaper literature of
the day.
IV. Its editorial department is full bright and
vivacioAS. and its paragraphs and opinions are
im-re widely qw ted than those of any Southern
journal. It discusses all questions of public In
ter-Hi and touches upon ad current themes.
V. ‘ Bill Arp,” the most genial of humorests,
will continue to contribute to its columns. 4 Old
Si” and “Uncle ‘ emus” will work in tlieir npe. iai
fields, and will furnish lun both in prose and
verse.
Vi. It is a complete news, family and agricul
tura journal. It is edited wit the greatest care,
and its columns contain everything of interest
in the domain of polities, literature an l science.
VII. In addition to these, full reports of the
Supreme Court, and of the proceedings of the
General Assembly, will be published, and no pains
will be spared to keep the pai>er to its present
standard.
WSt'tf the Critics Nay.
The best naper in the South.—Keokuk Consti
tution.
The ablest paper of the South.—Burlington
Mawkeye.
On** o the most desirable journals in the coun
try— Detr it l*’e*e Ire s.
The bright staid newsiest daily paper in the
South. — Baltiim-re < az-tie.
There is no beri r newspapt r in the Southern
states. — Charlorte Obs* rv* r.
steadily aivancing toward the position of a
metrovioiittin journal.—Selma Tiiu**s.
It is one i tue brighter t mod enterprising,
an l withal most liberal of Southern journals.—
Brooklyn Times.
Not content w th being the best newspaper in
tie-South, is determine i to be the best looking
also.—Philadelphia Times.
Ably edited an l newsy always, in its new dress
it in as attractive in i*Tin as it has heretofore
be m in matter.— New Orleans Deumcrat.
Th Atlanta Constitution \\i h its new clothes,
is now the handsomest, hs it has long been the
best, newspaper in the South.—New York star.
The Ailanta Constitution lias been making
steady progress the last few years, amt may
now fairly claim a p’ace among the first halt
dozen Southern newspapers.—Springfield Repub
lican.
To say that The Constitution is one of the
brightest, newsiest journals of the country, a
piper which lie whole South may well be proud,
is but to state a s* li-evideut fact apparent to all.
—Washington Post.
The Tcrin*i.
The daily edition is served by maii or carrier
at $lO per annum, postage prepaid.
The weekly edition is served at $1 50 per an
num, or ten copies tor sl2 50.
Agents want* and in every city, town and county
in Georgia and surrounding states. Liberal com
missions paid and territory guaranteed yeud
for circulars.
Advertisements ten, fifteen and twenty cents
per line according to location C* ntiact rates
furnished upon application to the business office.
Correspondenc- containing important news,
briefly put, solicited from all parts ol the coun
try.
Ail letters or dispatches must be a!drescd to
THE CONSTITUTION,
dec2o-tf. Atlanta. Ga.
You Gan Have Free !
A SPECIMEN COPY OF
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t T IS THE MOST ENTERTAINING JOURNAL
. in the world Its Lterary standard is of the
highest character, its poems and am tehes are
universally copi (land read. It is witty, gossipy,
entertaining and instructive. It sparkles ir in
the first page to the last. It surpass, sin corres
pondence from all parts of tin country. Its war
sketches by noted writers arc contributions to
hist tv from both sides, and the South is fully
re resented. A THOUSAND LADIES! In reality
many more, the best women in the laud, con
tribute to • THE HOUSEHOLD.” It is a supple
ment whi'h ae ompmit s Thk Fbee Pkeks every
week. There is notfting like it. Cordial admira
tion and love express the s nliiuents which read
ers entertain for. Kindly sympathy. good a Ivice,
information and instruction up u many topics,
characterize its contents. For your own sake try
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Nothing will so Commeud itseli to the family: or
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best paper they can find. That paper is, as ail say
who know, the Detroit Free Press.
A specimen copy of tue Free Press will lie sent
ee to any address. d-*’tf.
Hie Scientific American.
TIIIBIITY rail! Til YKAR.
The Most Popular Seientfic Paper in the
World. On I v $.1.20 nY- nr. including
Postage. Weekly 52 Numbers a
Year. 4.000 hook pages.
fjiHE BCIF.N PIFIC AMERICAN 13 A LARGE
. First-Class Weekly Newsi ain r ol 8 xt* - i*n
Pages, printed in the most beautiful stlye, pro
fusely illustrated with splendid engravm s. rep
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Horticulture, the Home. Health. Me lira! Pro
gress. Social Science, Natura History. Geology,
Astr ummy. Tne most vduable pra, that papers,
by eminent writ' rs in al' departments of Science,
will b" foilud in the Scientific American:
Terms, $3 20 per year. 81.r0 half year, which in
eludes postage. Discount to Agents. Single
copied, ten cents. Sold b> all Newsdealers. Re
nt t by postal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers,
37 Park it' w, New York.
A flti 1 V't'ai In connection wi h the Scl
.l I Si 1 I>N entitle American. Messrs.
Munn A Cos., are Solicit rs of American and Fnr
, ign Patents have had 34 vr- exper ence. and
now have the largest establishment in the world.
Patents are obtained on tbe best terms. A spe
cial notice is made in the Scientific American of
all Inventions patented through tins Agency,
with the name and residence of the Patentee,
li. the immense circulation thus given, public
attention i* directed to the raer ts ot tne new pa
tent, and saies or introduction olteu easily effcot
' U Anv person who has made anew discovery or
invention, can ascertain, free ot charge, whether
a patent can probably be obtained, bj vit.U % t
?he undersigned We a’.so send free our Baud
Book about the Patent I*wa, Patents, Caveat*.
Trade-Marks, their costs, and how procured, with
hint* for procuring advances on inventions. Ad
dress for the Paper, or concerning .
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Loga! Advertisements. *
MORTGAGE SALE.
Mclntosh Sheriff’s Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1879.
ST A TE OF GEORGIA—McIntosh County.
1 ’ NDEFi AND BY VIRTUE OF A MORTGAGE
* Fieri Facias issued from the Superb r Court
in and lor the county >f Mclntosh, aud Htate of
Georgia, in lavor of Henry P. Townsend versus
James there will be sold on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 18.1). the same being
the fourth day of the month, before the court
house door in the city of Darien, in said County
and State, during the legal hours of sile. the fol
-1 wing property pointed out iu said Mortgage
Fieri Facias and to satisly which said sale is to be
made, all said property 1. vied on as defendant’s,
James Cassin property; M' tgage dated June
10th, 1870. to-wit: All that certain plantation on
th< north end of Sapelo Island, in Mclntosh coun
ty, .State; of Georgia, formerly belonging to the ea
rate of Damlolph Spalding, deceased, b ring the
plantation, part or parcel of lauds on which was
tle residence oi said Randolph Spalding, deecas
od.aml bou tied as flows: on the east by Strcai’s
place, or Raccoon Bluff and Oaberita Creek, on tne
north by Mu l iiiver, on the west by Mud Kive-r.
aud on the south by the lands of Mrs. Kenan; said
plantation or travt containing seven thousand
{7DOtn acres, m re or less, marshes included, and
ils > ail these three snail Isauds or Hammocks
rtan dto 1 : 11le Island in the rounty of
Mclntosh, State of Georgia, and called respective
ly Jack’s Hammock, Mary's Hammock, and Pinny
kiu Hammock, formerly pnrt and parcel of tne
plants ion of the late Kandolph Spalding, deceas
ed, on the north end of the aforesaid Islar and of
Sapelo. S -rved James ( ausin with notice oi
levy by mail, and Thomas S}>al ling. A gout.—-
Perms of sale (aujii, purchaser paving for titles.
i. B. IU OUNT,
Rlicrfff of Mclntosh county.
December 27th, 1878. tds.
Mclntosh Sheriff’s Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1879.
rTTILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE OOUUTHOUSE
door in the city of Darien, Mclntosh l otin
tv, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on
le* FIRST TUESDAY IN’ FEBRUARY next, the
tm * bo rig t ! ** fourth day of the month, tlie fol
lowing described property or so much thereof as
\ill b< s i lic.oi' to satislv certain ti fas. due th*
fate and county .or taxes fertile year 1878 to-wit:
The south end oi Sapelo lslaud, situate on Di>-
boy sound, in said county and containing
rwenty-five ,2,500) Hundred acres, more or less.
I.evid on as the property .T Thomas Spalding.
ALSO,
At the sam time and place, that certain tract of
laud in the v7l-t district, <t. M. of Mclnb sli comi
ty. iu said containing Four (400) Hundred
;c Ti S, more *>r less, and bounded north by lauds
f Wm. Wyll>. east by salt mar-h. west by Cow
i.orn r*ad. south by lamls of Hopkins and uu
known lands, Levied on as the property of Thos.
S. Wylly.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, lot No. 0, in the
ity of Darien, Mclntosh county, Htate ol Georgia,
bounded north by Br ad street, south by the riv
■r. east by lot No 7 aid west by lot No. 5. Lev
ied on as the property of L E. B. DeLorme, Trus
tee. Property pointed out by L. E. B. DeLorme.
Ai.SO.
At the same time aipl place, lot N . 2, iu the
city of Darien, county of Mclntosh, State ol Ge<r
-\. bounded north by Gr Q en street, south bv
Br >?i ! street, cast by I t No. J, weat by lot No 1.
Leried on as the property of William J. Donnelly.
T. B. BLOUNT,
janS-tda. Sh iriffof Mclntosh county.
Mclntosh Sheriff’s Sale.
IUST IUESDaY In iatiUUAICY, 1879.
S7'A TE OF GE KGIA Mclntosh County.
afTILL RESOLD AT THE COURT HOUSE IN
VV in the city ot Darien, ann said county ol
’feint' all, on t e IST TUESDAY IN FEIiItUAKI
of i-79, being the dtli day of the month, between
the legal hours of. ole. the foilowing_p r operty to
vit: All that certain tract or parcel of land situ
at., lying and b i"g in tlie county ad siaie afore
said, containing Seven (7U"( Hundred a res, more
or less, always excepting fifty (30) aerisot said
tract, set apart as a Homestead, under s. etiou
2.040 of the ode of Georgia, 1873, said tract bonn
led north by lauds and T. P. l'ease. east by lands
ot It. K. Walktr, south by lauds of L. Mclntosh,
-,v st by lands of W. W. Churchill. Levied on as
the prop* rty of Moses Young; levy made to satis
fy an execution ill favor of T. P. Pease, issued out
ol .kdntos.s Superior ( ourt 1 e endant. in pos
session notified. Terms ot sale cash, purchasers
paying for titles. T. B. Bi.oUNT.
Sheriff of M> lutosh county.
Darien, Ga., January Ist, 1879. jadtd.
[otice to Debtors and Credi
tors.
s' TA TF. OF GEORGIA — McIntosh County.
( LL PERSONS HAVING DEMANDS AGAINST
* X. p. peaae, are hereby notified and required
t i • r sent tii, m. properly attested, to tlie under
signed witfiin tiie time prescribed by law. And
•all persons indebted to said deceased, are hereby
required to make immediate payment to the un
dersign, and.
Darien, Mclntosh county, State of Georgia, De
cember 28th, 1878
MRS. T. P. PEASE, Ex’trix.
JAMES WALKER. Kx’t'.r,
of the last will and testament* of T. P. Pease,
deceased. jau3-40ds.
To Lease.
3 OFFER TO LEASE ON VERY EASY TERMS. 5(1
* or 1(H) acres of excellent planting land on
Creighton Island, to some responsible person who
Wi l engage to live on the island and look a ter my
stock. The ame person, if we can agree as to de
tails inay join me in stock raising, for which the
island presents many advantsg' ■ Apply to me
at my house near Darien. CHAS. SPALDING.
Darien January ist, 1879. jan3-‘2t.
AiIUIVAL oV THIS
Photographic Gallery!
Hilly i wt., N-xt tol'hraii Jolm’s.
Doiit Forget to Have Your PIC
TURES TAKEN!
GOOD WORK GUAIiANTED.
GOOD MATERIAL USED.
IMPROVED IMPLEMENTS.
EXPERIENI ED OPERATOR.
MODERATE PRICES.
DESPATCH.
/-OOD WORK DONE IN FAIR, CLOUDY OR
A* rainy weather.
liat-K Every-day Clothes take best.
Out door Pictures of Huildincs, Store*. Stock
Cattle. P rsons Deceased, Carriages. Machinery
ete., etc., a speciality.
Old Pictures copied, enlarged or made smaller.
PI, aso give U* a call and tell your friends.
Darien, G.v. December 13th. 1878.
FOB THE LITTLE ONES.
Dolls. Both Wax and Ivory,
SHELL JUJUBE PASTE.
—AT
w\ H. COTTER & CO'S.,
fAt>22-tf
WBtchpsi3tr>s7*
Kow lion. Robert Taylor Won
lli3 Bride.
Hon. Robert T.iylor,
man-elect from the First District of
i’enriessee, was united in marriage
recently, at Asheville, N. C., with
Miss Sallio Daird, a niece of Gov.
Vauce, of North Carolina. The
marriage is the conclusion of a some
what romantic story. When Taylor
aas nominated by tlie Democrats
as their candidate for Congress,
Miss Rail'd promised him that, it
elected, she would marry him; it
defeated, it would be an indefinite
time before their union. Tile dis
trict contains some of the strongest
Republican counties in the State
and has always given a Republican
majority of 2,200 or 2,800, The
prospect for Taylor attaining Ins
Ucsires were, therefore, not at all
promising. Resides, he had us an
opponent Fettiboue, ono of the Ro
pubiicau chieftains of tlie State, an
emigrant from Michigan, possessed
ot unusual sUrewduess. In the Re-
publican Convention Mr. Taylor’s
brother, a very pronounced Repub
lican, was the principal candidate
for the nomination against l’etti
bone; but the latter, after a bitter
tight, secured the honor. Republi
can Taylor’s friends were all angry,
and the Dumocrats conceived that
it would be a good thing to nom
inate Ins Democratic brother, who
would probably draw votes from ihc
Republican ranks. Tlie plan was
carried out. Taylor was only 28
years old, and iu that region had
made considerable reput *t:on aud
popularity as a tiddler. At the fre
quent gatherings for dancing he
was a most welcome guest. His
nomination seemed to tire the young
men with enthusiasm. Pettibone
looked down on bun with contempt,
and in the opening speech merely
alluded to him as the “beardless
boy who fiddles.” \\ hen it came to
Taylor’s rejoinder, he approached
the table with a fiddle in one hand
and a carpet-bag in the other. He
commenced with the statement that
the serious charge had been made
against him that he was a fiddler.
Then, laying the tiddl.le and carpet
bag side by side on the table, he
asked t e crowd to choose between
them. The point was taken up and
carried from one end of the district
to the other, aud Taylor was elected
by fifteen hundred majority.
Rest for tiie Mind. —When the
daily occupant is monotonous and
mum grossing, a full supply- of ex
citement for the leisure hours may
he desireable, but where tlie mental
powers have been taxed to their ut
most through the hours of labor, it
is absolutely necessary to health and
happiness that they he entirely re
leased for fit least a portion of the
time that is left. It is not enough
that the usual amount of time lit
spent in the absolute rest of sleep,
if every waking hour he filled to the
brim with eager, serious occupation.
It is not enough that certain hours
be secured free from absolute work,
if they are still permeated with en
ergetic thought, intense feeling,
or exciting pleasures. Tlie mind
needs rest from effort in its waking
hours —a time when it m y rightly
lay aside its activity, and enjoy be
ing acted upon by calm and gentle
influences.
A Wayside Courtesy. —l was once
walking a short distance behind a
handsome.y dressed young lady, and
thinking, as I looked at her beauti
ful clothes, “I wonder if siie takes
as much pains with her heart as siie
does with her body?” A poor man
was coining up the walk with a
loaded wheelbarrow, and just before
lie reached us he made two attempts
to go into tlie yard ot a small house,
but the gate wis heavy, and would
swing biiek before fie could get
through. “Wait,” said the young
gill, springing forward, “111 hold
The gate open.” And siie held the
gate open till he passed in, and re
ceived his thanks witn a pleasant
smile as she went on. She deserves
good clothes, I thought, “tor a beau
tiful spirit dwells in her breast.”
Women have a "rent respect for
olil itoe. Watch a young lady seated
in a street car between a young gen
tleman and an ehlely one, and see
bow determined she is not to in
commode the latter by crowding
against him.
“After the Turtle” is the name of
anew book published in London.
If it is the least bit lively it ought
to be able to catch up.—New Or
leans Picayune.
Whenever yn cum akrost a man
who distrusts everyboddy, yn have
found one whom it is safe for every
i boddy to distrust.—Josh Billings.
$2.50 A YEAR.
Some Interesting Dates. —Dates
are generally dry reading, but there
is sometimes a significance in the
mere grouping of dates, and the
reader will find such significance in
an attentive consideration of the
following events, all occurring, he
i will observe, within the limits of a
little over a century: Postoffices
were first established in 140-i; print
ed musical notes were first used in
1478; watches were first constructed
m 1476; America was discovered in
1492; the first printing press was set
up at Copenhagen iu 1493; Coper
nicus announced his discovery of
the true system of the nniverse in
1517; Albert Durer gave the world
a prophecy of future wood engrav
ing iu 1527; Jergens set the spin
ning-wheel in motion iu 1530; the
germ of all the busy wheels and
looms of ten thousand future facto
ries; modern needles first came into
use in 1745; the first knives were
used iu England, aud the first
wheeled carriages iu France in 1559;
the first newspaper was published
in England iu 1588; tel; scopes were
invented in 1590, Speucer, Shak
speare, Dacou, Kepler, Tycho Bra
he were contemporaries iu 1590
tiiese are some of the more import
ant head lands of European history
within a single century.
Doas in Paris. —Dogs hold a high
social position in Paris, and the re
sult of association with people of
good manners is to convert the
Parisian dog into an entirely differ
ent animal from his provincial
brother. An eminent veterinary
surgeon in Paris has lately ex
pressed his conviction that dogs are
peculiarly susceptible to the influ
ences of civilization. Dogs brought
up iu the s tlous of Paris, he ob
serves, behave in all respects with
mote dignity and intelligence than
those to be found in farm houses in
the country districts who pasu their
ives iu the company of agricultural!
servan s in the stables or farm yard.
These country dogs are, as u rule,
very far from being refined. The
Parisian dogs, on the hand, accus
tomed to move in good society aud
w 11 educated, are remarkable for
delicacy, self-possession, good tuste,.
and an utter absence ot uncoutli
iiess in their behavior. There, the
doctors believes, dogs iu Paris, that,
strange as it may seem, have a keeu
sense of humor, aud are capable of
appreciating even the higher forms
ot wit.
The Heart. —Throb, throb, throb.
Never sleeping but often tired,
loaded with care, chilled by despair,
bleeding with wounds, often in
dicted by those who do not under--
stand it, or burdened by affection,
it must beat on for a life time-
Nothing finds a lodgement in its
chambers that does not add to its
labors. Every thought that the
mind generates steps upon the heart
liiH-.i it wings way into the
outer world The memory of dead
loved ones are mountains of weight
upon its sensitiveness; tue anxieties
of the soul stream to the heart and
bank themselves upon it, as the
early snow drifts cover the tender
plant; love, if it loves, fires it with
feverish warmth, and makes it the
more sensitive; hate, if it hates,
beats it to desperation and fills with
conllicts. Still work on. When
slumber closes theeyelidß, the heart
is beating —beating beneath all its
burdens; it works while we sleep;
it works while we play; it aches
when we laugh. Do not necessarily
wound it; do not add to its bleeding
wound i. Speak a kind word to
cheer it; warm it when it is cold,
encourage it when it despairs.
Sociability. —Think how much
happiness you couvey to each other
bv kindly notice and a cheerful con
versation. Think how much sun
shine such sociability lets back into
your own soul. Who does not feel
more cheerful and contented for re
ceiving a polite bow and a genial
“good-morning,” with a hearty
shake of the band? Who does not
make himself happier by these little
expressions of fellow feeling and
good will? Silence, and a stiff, un
bending reserve, are essentially sel
fish and vulgar. The generous and
polite man has pleasant recognition
and cheerful words for all he meets.
He scatters sunbeams wherever he
jjoes. He paves the path of others
with smiles. He makes society seem
genial and the world delighted, to
those who would else find them cold,
selfish and forlorn. And what he
gives but a tithe of what he receives.
Be social wherever you go, and wrap
your lightest words in tones that
are sweet and a spirit that is genial.
Skating with the girls is an ic
1 thing if it ia naughty.