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DARIEty TIMBER GAZETTE.
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EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
The eyes of the whole country arc now
upon Memphis.
Senator Thos. F. Bayard, of Delaware,
luik gone to Europe.
There is no yellow fever at New Orleans.
The city isperfectly healthy.
No United States marshals have resigned
as yet. They rather relish starvation.
Talmadge, the great Brooklyn preacher,
is preaching to the Liverpool people now.
Four hundred Kentucky mules have
been shipped to the scene of the Zulu
war.
George W. Childs gave a dinner to seven
hundred Philadelphia newsboys on the
fourth.
The great political question Is, how does
Zaeh Chandler get liquor under his nose
without its igniting.
John Sherman has frankly admitted
that he is a candidate for the Radical nom
ination for President.
Hon.. Jefferson Davis denies that he is a
candidate for the United States Senator
ship from Mississippi.
Governor Dorsheimer says the Demo
cratic ticket in New York will he headed
by Robinson and Potter.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat is con
vinced that New York will be the Presi
dential battle ground in 1880.
Mrs. Susan A. Dorsey, who died in Mis
sissippi reticently, bequeathed all of her
estate to Jeff Davis. Lucky Jeff.
Senator Thurman intends taking an
active part in the Ohio campaign. Ewing
and victory is now the watch-word!
Old man William Windom, Senator,
from Minnesota, is the latest candidate for
tlie Presidency on the Radical side of the
house.
Lieut. Gov. Dorsheimer, of New York,
gives credit to the story that the admin
istration seriously contemplated arresting
Mr. Tilden had ho taken the oath of office
as President.
It now appears from the official report
that the Prince Imperial mounted when
fired upon hy the Zulus, but met his
death at the hands of a second party, con
cealed in a ravine.
North Carolina is trying to fund her
State debt in new thirty year 4 per cent,
bonds, but does not succeod very well.
Loss than $2,000,000 of the old debt of
$30,000,000 has been sent in for funding.
A wife wanted her husband to sympa
thize with her in a feminine quarrel but
he refused saying: “I have lived just
long enough to know that ono woman is
ns good as another, if not better.” “And
I," retorted the wife, “have lived long
enough to know that one man is us bad as
another, if not worse.”
Gov. Holliday has taken a determined
stand in his refusal to interfere with the
verdicts of juries in capital cases. The
Governor thinks that when a man has had
a fair trial hy a jury of his peers he should
not interfere with tlio execution of the
laws unless there is somo special claim
for executive mercy.
The Boston Traveler reports tho lion.
John E. Fitzgerald as saying: “General
Butler will got tho regular Democratic
nomination for Governor of Massachusetts
next fall, and will receive the support of
the whole party. For my own part I be
lieve in supporting the regular nomination,
and if General Butler recieves it, ho will
have my vote.”
The Burlington Hawkeyo has the follow
ing: Bewildering granger, who has just
received a car-load of quart strawberry
boxes which ho wishes to till up for the
city market, rubs his head and turns the
box over and over in great perplexity:
“Dad fetch it! I’d give a oookey ef I
knowed which end of that box to put tho
strawberries in.”
Tho wealth of Gen. Robert Toombs, of
Georgia, is estimated at $500,000. He
bought 100,000 acres of Texas land in the
infancy of that State, at 12 or 15 cents an
acre. It is now worth from $1 to $lO per
acre, but he has sold 30,000 or 40,000 acres,
llis ineomo from his practico has reaohed
SIO,OOO per annum. He is a princely liver
but a most careful financier.
Senator Vest thinks Bayard has no
chance for the Presidential nomination;
that Tilden hasn't three friends in Con
gress; that Thurman is the coming man,
and concludes as follows: “I have talked
freely with Ewing. lam his friend, and j
I know how matters stand. There is no ]
trouble with them, and Ewing’s election !
means the advancement of Thurman.”
In obedience to a law passed by the last '
Legislature of California, the voters of the j
state at the coming election will express !
their opinion on the Chinese immigration j
question. The ballots voted will have upon
them “For Chinese immigration,” and t
when the returns are in, properly attested |
memorials, attesting the result, will be j
forward and to Mr. Haves, the cabinet and j
each member of Congress.
The answer Senator Conkling gave when
asked to make some speeches in Ohio is !
this: “Mr. Monroe, the course of Presi- j
dent llayes for the last two years has made
it extremely difficult to keep New York in
the Republican column. Iv. ill have all 1
can do, backeapped as 1 am by the Hayes j
policy, to hold my own State, Iha . no
time to go to Ohio. The President anil his
friend* must t • that
The superintendent of the oensns, does
not agee with the statiscians of the organs,
who have about wiped out the represen
tation of the south—on paper—under the
next census. He thinks it at least very
doubtful whether the South will lose any
of her relative strength in Congress. The
fact is overlooked that the southern whites
wore not fairly oounted in 1870, and .that
the growth of Texas, Arkansas and Mis
souri will more than counterbalance any
looses in the older Southern states. The
growth of Texas Is the marvel of the time.
that we ask is a fair count, says the
Atlanta Constitution, and it may be well
in the meantime to keep an eye on the
men who are trying to manufacture a sen
timent that would justify another enumer
ation as villainous as that of 1870.
That miserable old hypocrite, Bishop
Haven, is reported as saying to a Boston
interviewer that in parts of Georgia the
colored people no longer make contracts
for planting, “beoause they are wronged
and robbed, and get no justice in the
courts." And yet the Bishop confesses
that those same “abused and wronged ne
groes” have accumulated more real estate
than in all the other cotton states together.
He says more blacks go to school than
whites, and he thinks they will become
large land-holders, by r,oason of their su
perior intelligence and industry. As to
the exodus, he advises the colored people
to scatter themselves over the North.
Ex-Gov. Willian Allen, of Ohio, died
after a very short illness, at his home in
Chillicothe, on Friday morning. Ex-Gov.
Allen was a United States Senator and
prominent as a politician os early as Gen.
Jackson’s presidency. A short time after
ward ho retired from prominent partici
pation in politics, then re-appeared again
after passing his three score and ten years,
and as a candidate for Governor in 1874
or 75, won for the Democrats of Ohio the
brilliant victory that set thorn on their
feet again. Ho was a man of wonderful
endurance and unconquerable energy and
hope, and made his mark in American
politics.
Tho brewers of the United States last
year manufactured and sold 9,473,301 bar
rels, 284,200,830 gallons, equal to a little
over six gallons per capita for the popula
tion. This is only about a third of the per
capita quantity drank in Bavaria, hut it
represents a very pretty business, never
theless. Tho export of American beer was
valued at $150,000 lost year, against $50,-
000 in 1874. Tho importations on the
contrary, liavo fallen off very largely, be,-
ing 2,107,251 gallons in 1875, against 706,-
709 gallons in 1878. It was discovered in
tho centennial year that our brewers made
as good boor as those of European coun
tries.
Judge Perham, of the Quitman Free
Press, says: “The funny editor of the At
lanta Constitution, Harris by name, is a
queer one his own self. His is tho most
fertile brain on the Georgia press, preg
nant at all times with original ideas, and
possessing a peculiar knack of being de
livered of the same which conscience plays
no part. Ho gives birth to. more quaint
paragraphs weekly than Solomon had
sweethearts. In speaking of that noble
animal, the dog, he says: ‘lt appears to
us that tho average Georgia dog lacks
tasto. If you will remember he never takes
tho trouble to barbecue his mutton.’"
It is said that the late Mrs. Sarah Dor
sey, of Mississippi, who died recently in
New Orleans, left a will leaving her estate,
including two large plantations in Missis
sippi and a fine residence in Beauview, on
the seacoast to Mr. Jefferson Davis. It is
further said that in making this bequest
Mrs. Dorsey refers to the services of Mr.
Davis on behalf of the South, and reproves
his countrymen for what she regards as
their failure in gratitude aud appreciation
for such services, and regrets tho small
contribution which 6he is able to make
for his relief.
Forty thousand dollars were set aside by
the Japanese government for the enter
tainment of Gen. Grant, and a palace was
especially prepared for his reception, con
taining all modern conveniences, the car
pets, linen, equipments, Ac., having been
imported from Franco, for the purpose,
and a corps of French and Japanese cooks
engaged. It is not improbable that the
General will visit the battle fields of the
late war in Kinsin, a western island of
Japan, before returning.
The Hon. Marcellas Eugene Thornton,
the great American quail-eater, has called
a convention of tho Georgia Independents
to meet in Atlanta on next Wednesday
Marsellos had better look after his Carters
ville girl and let the Independent move
ment alone. But then we suppose that
Thornton wants to have a little fun.
It seems to be pretty well settled, says
the Albany Express, that the next Demo
cratic nomination for Governor of New
York will fall either upon Lucius Robin
son or Clarkson N. Potter, although the
friends of Secretary of State Beach were
at one time disposed to make a fight for
the nomination.
A prominent Democratic Congressman
took his daughter to task the other even
ing because she permitted her lover to
stay awhile after 10 o’clock. “La, pa,”
said she, “we were only holding a little ex
tra session.”
————————
The n#xt election will take place on the
4th of August, in Kentucky. Dr. Luke j
P. Blackburn, the Democratic nominee. !
will he elected by a good, solid majority. .
It is now said that General Gian, is go
ing to visit Australia, and will not return
to •tu country until uejy veer.
GEORGIA’S PRESENT TREASURER.
•
It is duo to truth to sav, that the State of
Georgia has never had a better, more
efficient, and faithful State Treasurer
than Colonel John W. Renfroo, who
now holds the office, and administers the
State finances. Taking charge of the
States money when everything was in
confusion, and groat irregularity had been
shown to be existing. GoL Renfroe in a
short time reduced the confusion to order,
and inaugurated method and system, in
tho place of the irregularities. His ad*
ministration has been simply, and yet
most brilliant. He adopted convenient
forms of business, and reports. A dear
concise Byßtem of book-keeping was es
tablished, that at any time at a moments
notice shows the condition of the Treas
ury. Col. Renfroe has done some very
bright financial feats in connection with
his office that have saved the State a good
deal of money, and reflect lustre upon his
monetary management. When the new
four per cent bonds were issued, he took
the sale of them in his own hands, saving
tho considerable cost of commissions to
agents that heretofore has been paid.
Again, it has always been the practice for
the States financial bank agent in New
York, to charge commissions for paying
ont the millions of dollars on our State
debt, and also charge for tho work of can
celling bonds and coupons. This has
amounted to a large sum annually. Col.
Renfroe has managed to obtain a fiscal
agent that does all this work at no tho ex
pense of the State, considering the honor
and benefit in representing Georgia as a
full compensation for the service. In this
matter alone Col. Renfroe, has saved the
State enough to pay the expenses of his
department many times over. CoL Ren
froe established his reputation as Tax
Collector of the large and wealthy county
of Washington. He collected taxes so
closely, and kept his books so admirably,
that he was regarded as the model Tax
Collector of the whole State. He has in
the wider sphere of his administration of
State finances displayed the same splen
did capacity. This article is written with
out any knowledge of his, and without the
proprietor being even personally acquain
ted with him. It is a truthful, deserved
tribute to one of the most brilliant officers
the State has ever had, and who ought to
be kept in charge of the State finances as
long as he will serve. —Atlanta Globe.
Bridges Smith, of the Atlanta Dispatch,
fairly boils over with rage, when writing
about that Macon jury acquitting Gibson.
Bridges thinks like a good many other
people that it was one of the greatest out
rages of the age. Speaking of the cose Mr.
Smith says: “Until you have been in
Macon and heard how tho people tulk
about this case, and how injured they feel
themselves and their county, you can form
no idea of tho amount of genuine indig
nation felt. Not one of that, nover-to-be
forgotten jury is behoved on oath. One
of them, Bonner, was drunk Friday and
slept that night in the barracks. He was
finod next day by the acting mayor, and
it is said Gibson paid his fine. Terrible
tales are told about this jury, and it will
bo along time if ever, before they gain tho
slightest respect from tho respectable cit
izens of Macon.”
Tho proposition to lease the Macon <fc
Brunswick Railroad is a most excellent
one, and wo are heartily in favor of it, es
pecially as it is understood, that the road
will be extended to Atlanta. Of course
old Wadley of the Central Railroad mon
opoly wont like this, but then we don’t
know that the Legislature is working in
his interest solely. We shall have some
thing more to say, and at length, on this
important subject in our next issue. Da
rien is almost as deeply interested in this
matter as Brunswick.
The Gubernatorial canvass in Kentucky
betwoen Dr. Blackburn and Col. Evans,
the Democratic and Republican nominees,
proceed in tho most harmonius manner.
They meet on the hunting in courteous
discussion, Dr. Blackburn shares his pri
vate conveyance with his competiter in
going from one appointment to another.
It seems that tho great body of the Rad
ical party of Pennsylvania, are opposed to
ex-Govemor Hartranft, as the successor of
McCrary, as Secretary of War. The Radi
cals say that Hartranft belongs to the Sher
man boom, while most of the party in that
State are not for John.
The notorious William E. Chandler
thinks that Samuel J. Tilden will be the
Democratic nominee for President, and
that Blaine or Zack Chandler will be the
Radical candidate. He also thinks that
Hayes is more bitter towards the South
than he (Chandler) is.
The yellow fever at Memy>his has about
subsided, and everything seems to be go
ing along smoothly. It had one good ef
fect, however. It will make the citizens
throughout the country be more careful
and keep things clean in their neighbor
hood.
A Washington dispatch states that the
prominent Republican leaders have resolv
ed that one hundred thousand dollars shall
be raised for the campaign fund in Ohio
by assessing the employees of the govern
ment.
Old Zack Chandler says that he never
offered to give that one hundred thousand
dollars for the support of the marshals.
The old man says he is now out $30,000
which he advanced the party in 1876.
There is some talk of Hon. Alexander
H. Stephens being brought out as a candi
date for the next Goverhorship. If the
old man “could stand the racket” he would
probably make a good Governor.
Hon. John C. Nicholls will please ac
cept onr thanks for late public documents
gent us.
AFFAIRS IX GEORGIA.
Generul Bob X°ombs its i&
year.
Tho lorfg looked-fbr rain Lae arrived
at last.
The Maech and Brunswick Railroad will
be leoeed.
The cropfl of Soutweet Georgia are near*
ly mind by drought
The Atlanta Despatch miaeee a gteat deal
by nert reading the Gazbtte.
Bishop Beckwith and family ate Spend
ing the summer at Salem. Va.
About forty-five colored people ot Burke
ocranty will soon leave for Kansas.
Judge John 0. Sneed, father of Judge
Claiborne Sneed, of Augusta, is dead.
We Bay emphatically that the Macon &
Brunswick Railroad should be extended
to Atlanta at once.
Patrick Morairty, a well-know saloon
keeper of Savannah, dropped dead ia that
city a few days since,
Tho new Government building in At
lanta will be finished in about six months.
It will cost over $350,000.
Colonel Gregg Wright, of the Augusta
Chronicle, is writing some very interesting
letters to his paper from Atlanta.
The Covington Enterprise says: "Gov.
Colquitt is fifty-two years of age and has
many friends in Newton oounty.”
fourth annual session of the Geor
gia btato Horticultural Society will be
held in Macon on the 29th instant.
Larry Gantt, of the Oglethorpe Echo,
does’nt believe in Governor Colquitt as a
true reformer. "Hame,” go for Larry.
We wonder if Marcellus Thornton is’nt
trying to have a boom On his account ?
This matter should be carefully looked
into.
Qua DuPont has no idea of starting a
paper in Brunswick or anywhere else, at
present, Gus's head is qnite level on that
subject.
Mr. C. H. Medlock will commence the
publication of the "Sylvania Telephone"
on the 29th instant. We wish our young
friend success.
On Friday last the thermomete# was 106
in Savannah, 107 in Macon, 104 in Jesup,
104 in Brunswick, 104 in Darien; and who
says it was not hot ?
Neil Winbush, colored, who attempted
rape on a young lady in Clayton county
lost week, was taken from the guard on
Friday night and hung to a tree.
Abner Gibson, the one arm man who
killed Coleman in Macon some months
since, has been tried the second time and
acquitted by a Bibb county jury.
The LaGrange Reporter says: "If Dick
Grubb doesn't make the Dajuxm Gazette
the best paper, to its inches, in the United
States, we want to see the other ono."
Mr. A. B. Luce, formerly proprietor of
the Marshall House, of Savannah, died in
that city on Saturday last, after a long and
painful illness. Ho was 64 years of age.
The charming city of Thomasville is go
ing to erect a magnificent building for a
library and museum. Thomasville is a
live town, and we hope she will always
thrive.
The editor of the Bainbridge Democract
has purchased anew buggy. Now, just
such extraviganee at this will ruin the
newspaper fraternity. Bussell should be
investigated.
Colonel George R. Black, of Screven
county, delivered the annual address at
the Commencement of the Bradwell In
stitute at Hinesville. Judge Tompkins,
of Savannah, was also in attendance.
It is now positively stated that the Hon.
Sheldon P. Smith, the silver-tongued ora
tor of Tattnall county, is the coming man
for Congress in the First Georgia District.
General Smith would make a faithful Rep
resentative.
A ladder fell from a window in Atlanta
a few days ainoe, striking Colonel H. H.
Jones, of the Macon Telegraph, and cut
ting a severe gash on the aide of the head.
We are truly glad to kndw that the Colonel
is all right again.
The Warronton Clipper is entirely too
bitter towards Governor Colquitt— Dabixn
Gajlettz. Oh, no; not at all If the Clip
per keeps on as it has begun, Colquitt will
carry Warren oounty unanimously, wheth
er he is a candidate or not remarks the
LaGrange Reporter.
Hanlon, the talented editor of that in
teresting and spicy weekly, the Berrien
County News, says that there are plehty of
men in Georgia who would make as good a
Governor as Colquitt. We do not doubt
it in the least, friend Hanlon, but that is
no reason why certain newspapers should
abuse the Governor.
Our ootemporory, the Atlanta Constitu
tion, has got this murder question down
just about right. It says that "there is
nothing that would be more salutary than
an old-fashioned hanging—not of a negro,
but of the first white man, no matter what
his position may have been, who is found
guilty of murder. The history gf the
world upholds capital punishment, and
Georgia is no condition to do away with
the most approved method."
A curious scene was witnessed at the
Presbyterian church in Decatur, DeKalb
oounty, a few Sundays since. A negro
woman applied for admission to the
church. She was called to the altar and
underwent examination. This was satis
factorily concluded, and she was then reg
ularly received into the church. As it was
Communion Sunday she was invited to
partake of the service, and did so. Sena
tor Gordon and ex-Congressman Candler
were among the members who took com
munion with her. The affair created some
talk.- byt vae appic*^
The death of the Rev. Dr. Alexander
Clark, or Pittsburg, Pa., at the residence
of Gov. Colquitt, at Atlanta, Ga., has been
announced. A letter has been published,
written by Dr. Clark to a friend in Balti
more, only a few dayß before his death, but
at a time w T hen he thought he was conval
escing. In this letter Dr. Clark says: “The
kindness of these Southern people are
without limit) it is too sacred to write.
Gov. Colquitt has taken me to his own
home, the Executive Mansion, a paradise
among the trees, and here I have every
possible attention. The Governor, amidst
all off his official duties, has time to be the
Christian brother.” It may he said that
Gov. Colquitt had never seen Dr. Clark
until he heard of his illness at the Atlanta
Hotel and visited him.
General W. 8. Hancock is now being
prominently mentioned in connection
with the Democratic nomination for Pres
ident. General Hancock is a good man
and if he is nominated by the Democrats
he will sweep the country from Maine to
California.
Ex-Governor Bullock has returned to
Atlanta. He is confident that the opera
tions of the cotton mill will be successful,
and thinks it is one of tho enterprises on
which Atlanta’s hopes of prosperity rest.
Colonel Tom Young, ex-Govemor of
Ohio, does not think Garfield will be elect
ed United States Senator by the next
Onio Legislature. Of course not; some
good Democrat will be elected.
The Augusta News says: "Don't get
scared, but get clean, is the best maxim
for the cities during the heated term.”
Which is very good advice, brother Moore.
FULTON MARKET,
BROAD STREET,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
Has been and Will be supplied with
FRESH BEEF EVERY MORNING
DURING THE WABM SEASON*.
Also, will keep in season PORK, ? MUT
TON, VEAL, KID, LAMB, POULTRY.
EGGS, VEGETABLES and GAME.
A specialty made of PICKLED and
JERKED BEEF. Orders for same so
licited and satisfaction guaranteed.
The undeesigned is always at his post,
ready and willing to serve his customers
and the trade generally. The public are
invited to call and see if it is not to their
interest to trade with me.
Respectfully,
je2o-tf W, L. FULTON, Manager.
Notice to Pilots.
Quabantime Station, 1
Doboy Island, July IT, 1879. (
The instructions heretofore given
In reference to Teasels arriving from South
American porta, Weat Indies and Gulf of Mexico,
to which I refer you. will be continued —but from
this date to November Ist, all vessels, foreign as
well as coastwise must be inspected before land
ing freights or passengers, and for this purpose
wUI be anchored in the stream near their loading
places, if bound to Doboy, and send a boat on
shore for the'inspecting officer provided always,
that they have no infectious disease, and have
had no burials on the voyage. Such vessels if
bound to Union Island or Darien will fly a sigual
at the fore top-maet head, and will be boarded
while under way. wind and weather permitting
while passing the quarantine station at Doboy.
By order of the City and Oounty authorities.
JAMES HOLMES,
Jyll-tf. Port Physician.
ICE! ICEI
D. W. AIKEN.
IT IS WITH PLEASURE THAT I OFFER TO
tho people of Darien, Doboy and surrounding
country, one of tho best cargoes of ICE that has
ever been sent South. Mv Prices a&k Modkhatb
so that every body may onjoy
HAVING ICE DURING THE SUMMER.
Ice House open from fi a. ra. to 6p. m. Ice will
be Dejjvk bed on the Uuxie in Lots or One 1
Hundred Pounds.
ICE HOUSE IN REAR OF GAZETTE
OFFICE.
Give me a call. D. W. AIKEN.
Darien. Ga., June 13. 1879.
Mclntosh Sheriff’s Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST 1879.
XXJTLt BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT HOUBF
VV door In the city of Darien and county of
Mclntosh on the flrat Tuesday in August, 1879,
between the legal hours of aale the undivided one
half interest in and to those certain lota in the
city of Darien, county of Mclntoah, known In the
plan of said city as lots No. 319, 333, and 321, sit
uated on Sth street, between Elbert and Scriven
street; levied on as the property of Thomas Dixon,
under and by virtue of a ft. fa., issued out of the
Superior court of said oounty in favor of the offl
cere of said court of cost. Written notice served
on Thos. Dixon, defendant in fi. fa.
T. B. BLOUNT,
Julyl-td. Sheriff Mcl. C. Oa.
Notice.
XTEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR OONSOINEES
Xv of the Br. Bark SOUVENIR, Captain Brown,
wi 1 be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER AND LUMBER CO.
Darien, Georgia, June 33,1879.
Notice.
XTEITHER WE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
IN of the Nor bark ALDABARAN. Capt. Svend
sen, will be responsible for any debts cotractod by
the crew of said vessel.
JAMES HUNTER.
Darien Georgia, July 1. 1879.
LOTS FOR SALE.
rpHE ESTATE OF KELL OFFERS FOR SAI B
in the corporate limits of the town of Darun,
THIRTY-SIX LOTS, whole and fractional, situa
ted on Fourth, Fifth and Second atreets, as ihown
by a plot In the hands of Capt, A. C. Wylly, City
Surveyor, on terms which may be arranged with
him, and which wiU afford very cheap and desi
rable homes. Price of each City Lot (00x120 feet),
sls 00 cash; or S2O 00, half-cash.
CHARLES SPALDING.
jqpeJO-tf Attorney in fact.
Notice.
X" EITHER the CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
IN of the Portugeese Bark MARIANNA, Captain
Machado, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga, June 21, 1879.
Notice.
F ORDER TO PREPARE FOR THE FALL
TRADE I am now offering goods at greatly
reduced rates. All are invited to call and see for j
themselves, bef* ;xir'hsing elsewhere.
pihe*W JAMES Y4LKEB. '
New Advertisements.
_ GEORGIA T
Stale Gazetteer
—AND—
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
The most thorough anflfipn
plete work ever publisE
ed in the South.
Full information concerning Auioffl?
everything worth knowing relating to Geo*,
and her inhabitants.
List with post-office address of over 25,000 iftatr
ters.
Record State and County Covernmenta, officer*
of all courts and times and places of meeting, dr
scription of every town ayd hamlet in the State,
population, business interest, list of business and
professional men, newly revised map, stc, etc.
The work is now in press and will be issued in a
magnificent volume of nearly 1,000 pages about
August Ist.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ONLY FIYK DOLLARS,
Send in your orders at once to
A. E. SHOLE9 A CO., Publisher#,
Jyt-th Atlanta, Ga.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
DARIEN CITY LOTS.
FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1870.
STATE OF GEORGIA, McINTOSH COUNTY—
Under and by virtue of an order issued from
the Honorable Court of Ordinary of said county,
upon the application of the undersigned as the
executor and executrix of tho estate of T. P. Pease,
late of said county, wo will sell at public outcry,
to the highest biddor, before the Court Houso
door of said county, between the legal hours of
sale, on tho FIRST TUESDAY IN AUGUST, 1879,
the following Lots, lying and being in the City of
Darien and said county, as tho property of the
said estate, for tho benefit of the heirs and cred
itors of said estate.
Lots Nos. 83 and 84, bounded on the north by
lot No. 82, south by Broad street, east by lot 31,
west by river, on Cathead Creek.
Lot No. 31, bounded on the north by lot 81,
south by Broad street, oast by lot 32, west by lot*
83 and 84.
Lota Nos. 81 and 82, bounded on the north by
First street, south by lots 83 and 31, east by lot
80, west by Cathead Creek.
Half Lot No. 95 bounded on tho north by lot
127. south by half of lot 95, east by Clark street,
west by lot 94.
Half of Lots IC4 and 105, bounded on the north
by Third street, south by lots 162 and 163, east by
Northway, west by lot 166.
Lot No. 187, bounded on the north by Third
street, south by lot 139, east by lot 186, west by
lot 188.
Lots Nos. 194, 195 and 196, bounded on tho
north by lotß 237, 238 and 239, south by Third
street, east by lot 197, west by Weat street.
Lot No. 198, bounded on the north by lot 235,
south by Third street, cast by Houston street,
west by lot 197.
Lots Nos, 201, 202 and 203, bonnded on the
north by lots 230, 231 and 232, south by Third
street, east by Elbert street, west by lot 200.
Lots Nos. 230, 231 and 232. bounded north by
Fourth street, south by lots 201, 202 and 203, vast
by Elbert street, west by lot 233.
Lots Nos. 233 and 234, bounded on tho north by
Fourth street, south by lots 199 and 200, est by
lot 232, west by Houston street.
Lots Nos. 238 and 239, bounded on the north by
Fourth stroet, south by lots 194 and 195, east by
lot 237, west by West street.
Lota Nos. 1,2, one-half of lot 3, bounded on the
north by broad street, south by river, east by let
4, west by Northway.
One-half of Lot No. 1, bounded on the north by
Green street, south by Broad street, east by lot 2,
west by one-hslf of lot 1.
Lots Nos. 10, 11. 12, bounded on the north by
Adam stroet, south by lane, east by lot 9, west by
Franklin street.
Lots Nos. 11 and 12, bounded on tho north by
lane, south by Adams street, east by lot 10, west
by Franklin street.
Lots Nos. 7,8, 9, bonnded on the north by lane,
south by Adams streot, east by Ritteuhouse street,
west by lot 10.
Lots Nos. 9 and 10, bounded on the north by
lane, south by Adams street, east by lot 11, west
by lot 7.
Lots Nos. 1,2, 3, 4 and 5, bounded on the north
by Madison street, south by lane, east by Boun
dary streot, west by lot 6.
Trust Lot “T," bounded on the north by Jeffer
son street, south by Madison street, east by trust
lot I, west by Columbus street.
Trust Lots "O and N," bounded on the north
by Jefferson street. South by Madison street, east
by Inverness street, west by Ritteuhouse street.
Trust Lots "Q and P," bounded on the north
by Monroe street, south by Jefferson street, east
by Inverness street, west by Ritteuhouse street.
Trust Lots “R and N,” boimded on the north
by Monroe street, south by Jefferson street, east
by Rittenhouse street, west by trust lot 8.
Trust Lots “Y and Z,” bounded on the north by
Monroe street, south by Jefferson street, east by
Columbus street, west by Market street.
Terms of sale Cash, purchasers paying for titles.
Apply to JAMES WALKER, Executor,
Or, MRS. AUGUSTA I. PEASE.
Executrix of T. 1A Pease.
Darien. Juno 21, 1879.
The White
•—is—
THE EASIEST SELLING,
THE BEST SATISFYING
SraiMacii
Its lßtrodsctl.il aid
recitation was tbs dsatb-blew to
prloed machines.
THERE ARE M 0 SECOND-HAND
WHITE MACHINES IN THE A RIIET *
Title Is ■ very Impartial mattef,• I *l** I T -
known and undisputed fact Mist many
tailed flrat-elase maohlnea wbleh ara oNa w ”
ebaap now-a-dajt ar# those * h * , .,^!* e i o li*re
possessed (that It. token back *'•".fa'markit
after uat) and rebuilt and put upon tke
*‘tHE W WHITE IS THE PEER 2E E t MY ,SW ' N ®
MACHINE NOW UPON THE MAMET.
IT IS MUCH LARBER THAN THE FAMILT^
CHINES OF THE SINfiER, HOWE AND
"Yt* COSTS MOSE TO MANUFACTURE THAN
EITHER OF THE AFORESAID MACHINES. Q
ITS CONSTRUCTION IS SIMPLE, POSITiva
**ITS WORKMANSHIP IS UNSURPASSED.
Do set Buy any other before try*
lng the “WHITE.
Prices and Terms Made Satisfactory.
AGENTS WANTED I
White Sewinff Machine
CLEVELAND, 4
Julyll-Cm.