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DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE.
RieH’D. W. Gils Jill. - Edi
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPT ION, - - $2.50.
MARI~EX,i; A., SUIT KM lll.dl I DID, 1 N7!h
EDITORIAL BREVITIES,
* —————
General Grant is expected in San Fmn
eisoo to-morrow.
The Independents have nominated John
Kelly for Governor of New York.
Hon. John O. Jaoobs has been nomi
nated for Governor of New York, by the
Democrats.
Valentine Baker has been appointed
governor of Kurdistan. There are no rail
roads in Kurdistan.
The Chicago Times employs thirty edi
tors, and has three hundred correspon
dents upon its pay-roll.
The Chicago Times says the Grant situa
tion is about this: “If he can get the Presi
dency, he’ll take it, and, if he can’t, he
won’t.”
An intellectual member of the Arkansas
Legislature has introduced a bill abbrevia
ting the season of Lent from forty to twen
ty days.
Mr. Langtry is believed by tho Philadel
phia Bulletin to be a sort of philosopher
—that is to say, a man who gets mad very
gradually.
The engagement of Miss Bayard, the
■eldest daughter of Senator Bayard, to an
attache of the Russian legation is an
nounced.
Dennis Kearney proposes to burn Grant
in effigy in San Francisco when he arrives.
If he does so, he will he forced to leave
the State.
Tho salaries of fourteen of the principle
offices of Loudon aggregate $121,000. The
lord mayor, in addition rocoivoa fifty thou
sand dollars.
The Democratic (lonvention of New
York have nominated Governor Lucius
Robinson for re-election, Mr. Jocobs hav
ing declined.
Secretary McCrary is said to be not as
anxious to leave the cabinot for tho bench
as that ho shall succoed Senator Kirkwood,
of lowa, in the United States Senate.
Ex-Oongrossman Eugene Hale is a mem
ber elect to the Maine Legislature from
Ellsworth. Ho will boa candidate for the
United States Senate, to succeed Mr. Ham
lin.
The colored Senator, Bruce, of Missis
sippi, has christoned his baby son Roscoe
Conkling Bruce, thus setting rip the great
New York Republican for his examplur
for life.
Senator Beck, of Kentucky, says: “We
are all waiting for Ohio. If she comes out
all right, as I think she will, in 1880, elect
& Democratic President. If not, wo will
be defeated."
Messers. Rothchild were according to a
Parliamentary report, paid £99,414 for ad
vancing the £3,976,582 required suddenly
by Lord Beaconsfield to purchase, in 1864
the Suez Canal shares.
It is stated that George C. Gorman, late
secretary of the United States Senate, and
who bolted the republican ticket in Cali
fornia, will take an editorial position on
the San Francisco Chronicle, Do Young’s
paper.
The Atlanta Constitution says: “Mr.
Conkling is twice a victor. lie has broken
up Sprague’s family and has united the
New York republicans on Cornell. These
were undoubtedly the greatest effects of
his life."
The San Francisco Bulletin believes that
ten million dollars would be required to
make good the bank losses in that city
brought to light within the past four years.
It attributes them nearly all to incompe
tent or dishonest banking.
Princess Louise is tho sensible daughter
of a sensible mother. She superintends
every detail of the entertainments at gov
ernment house, and has vigorously direct
ed the repairs going on there, even to mix
ing the paint when the tint did not suit
her.
The opening of the public schools in
New York indicates that the attendance
will be about one hundred and thirty
thousand children during the coming year.
The expenses of educating that number is
about twenty five dollars a head or $3,250,-
000 for the whole lot.
Several Texas papers favor the nomina
tion of Gen. Hancock for the Presidency
and one of them says it has Congressman
Roger Q. Mills for authority that General
Hancock is “for the people against the
moneyed tyranny, just as he was for the
people against military despotism.”
A merchant sitting in his office in New-
York recently received an answer to a dis
patch sent to Shanghai, China, six hours
previously. Shanghai is 36,000 miles dis
tant from New York by telegraph, and the
message (not making allowance for deliv
ery at the two cities) travelled at the rate
of 100 miles a fninute.
The Daily Saratogian, a Republican or
gan speaking of the Conkling-Cornell tick
et, says -the ticket is our own offspring.
Let us not deny its paternity. Though it
be cross-eyed, bandy-legged, weak in the
back, red-headed and unhandsome, still it
came to us and we must take care of it.
Perhaps the one will be better looking.”
An exchange says Pennsylvania Dutch
girls make good preserves; but it doesn't
say how much sugar you take to a pound
of Dutch girl, nor how long you let em
boil. We have seen Dutch girls so well
preserved that we were not compelled to
resort to the counterfeit contrivances and
art if. ces of the mod se. d< ntist. <t al The
receipt for preserving Dutch girls should
published.
Must Re Mistaken.
We notice in the Savannah Recorder of
the 9tli instant, an account of a contest for
tho seat of the Representative from Bryan
county, between W. 11. Strickland and R.
F. C. Smith, in which the former was rep
resented by P. W. Meldrim, Esq., through
William Clifton, Esq. Tho Recorder states
that Mr. Strickland’s success was due to
the “energy, perseverenco and tact of the
young legal gentleman,” Mr. Clifton,
which may be all true. It may be also
true that ‘ 'Mr. Clifton appeared before the
Committee and so ably managed the case
that Mr. Strickland was declared entitled
to the seat and was sworn in,” and that
“Mr. Clifton was then granted the courte
sies of the House, a seat amongst its mem
bers,” but our esteemed contemporary
must be mistaken in making the further
statement, that he was granted “the op
portunity to participate in its business.”
Unless tho House of Representatives have
taken leave of their senses, we cannot con
ceive that they would accord to any out
side citizen, however able or distinguish
ed, not a member of that body, tho privi
lege of participating in its business. The
Recorder also states “that R. F. C. Bmith
has since served Mr. Strickland with no
tice that he will contest his seat and that
he will take testimony at Bryan court
house next Monday:” but adds the Recor
der, “we are inclined to tho belief that the
House will not give him a hearing.” Again
in expresing this belief, it occurs to us
that our esteemed contemporary must be
mistaken. We do not know either of the
parties to this contest, which is regular
and which is independent, or whether
both ran as independents. Mr. Strickland
priina facie seems to have been entitled to
#
his seat and the House of Representatives
may, after hearing Mr. Smith’s case, dis
pose of him summarily, but we do not
think that they will do themselves the in
justice and the people of Georgia the
wrong, to refuse a hearing to any one of
her citizens, decorously and under the
forms of law, claiming a seat in that body.
Tho usual accuracy of our contempory in
its statements, lenders it all the more ne
cessary to call attention to the foregoing
mistakes, as calculated to produce both at
homo and abroad,a very erronoous and de
rogatory impression of the Georgia Legis
lature and its methods of procedure.
The Democracy.
The Democracy has suffered defeat in
California and Maine, and we aro not par
ticularly sorry for it. They allied them
selves in both instances with elements,
only a little more unhealthy to the body
politic, than the element congenial to Re
publicanism in the Southern States. The
first good sign resulting from this foolish
ness, is the nomination of a man in New
York, for Governor, upon whom the whole
party will unite. This we think insures
us victory there, and if victory is also
achieved in Ohio, these two great States,
united with the South will insure a Dem
ocratic victory in tho next Presidential
election. Rut if our hopes should fall
short and -the Republican party be tri
umphant, we of the South have only to
gird up our loins once more, preserve our
souls in patience,and go forward in thp de
velopment of our material resources.
There is too much of politics amongst us
anyhow. The immortal “Colonel Sellers”
was not always sound in his financial
views, but upon the subject of the civil
war, from a Southern stand-point, his
ideas were unimpeachable. He believed
that we would conquer the yankoes by
not going into the army at all. “For,”
says he, “if they have none of our soldiers
to fight they can’t whip us.” Another
great man of the South characterized the
policy which should now prevail in two
words, “masterly inactivity.” We hold
the ballance of power in the Union and
we are “solid.” Now, whenever the North
presents to us an elligable alliance, no
matter under what name it comes, let us
accept it. But let us beware to the last
end of time, of expending our embraces
upon a political 1 ariot, because she is clad
in the robes of Democracy.
Kolioch.
Parson Kalloch has been elected Mayor
of San Francisco. We are glad of it. Now
the workingmen will be able to demon
strate to their hearts content, whether they
can better themselves by a mere political
movement, resulting in a political victory.
If it puts these adherents of the idea of
making everybody rich by voting, in
brown-stone fronts with a healthy bank
account at each man’s disposal—if it ever
affords their wives and children a plenty
to eat and wear, we will be grateful to
this new American idea, for alleviating
the masses from toil. But if it does not,
we will have to fall back upon the old style
opinion that relief from want conies only
through honest labor expended. When
the Democratic party oeases to ally itself
with such fools, we expect and hope to see
it victorious; not before.
The Savannah Recorder of Monday af
ternoon says: “W. L. Fulton reached the
city this morning, with Mr. Ranger, the
young man who lately attempted suicide
in Darien. He will go to New York this
afternoon on the City of Columbus. Clin
ton Lodge No. 54 will pay the expenses.”
It is estimated that twenty thousand
persons in the northeast districts of Eng
land have been thrown out ot employment,
and great distress prevails. At Middle
boro the climax of distress has been reach
| ed and the Mayor has been forced to ap
peal for relief for the sufferers.
The North Georgia editors may talk of
“quails on toast” and “sugar-cured Ham,”
but jut t lot them imagine themselves the
recipient of rice-birds if they want to feel
at peace with themselves and all man
■ kind.
Tlie Recent Maine Election.
It seems that the election held in Maine
l on last Monday week, was not such a
1 grand victory for the Radicals, after all.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, who, by the way, is well
posted on such matters, telegraphed to
that paper as follows: “The returns from
the Maine election do, not appear to satisfy
any one of the different political parties.
Tho Republicans seem to be greatly dis
appointed. They had made up their
minds that Blaine would secure a clear
majority for the Republicans over both
the Democratic and Greenback tickets,
and his failure to do so, it is thought, puts
an end to his candidacy for the Presidency,
dt is considered that a man who cannot
carry his own State for his party has no
right to enter himself as a candidate for the
Presidency. The Democrats say that while
the result of the election is no particular
credit to them, it rather suits them, in
that it shows that there is at least one of
the old Republican States of the North
where that party has not a majority of the
voters. Secretary Sherman is keenly dis
appointed at the result. He was among
the latest callers at the republican com
mittee’s hoadqurters la ;t night, and as the
dispatches then indicated a clear republi
can victory, he expressed himself as satis
fied that he had prohesied correctly in
saying that the republicans would not only
elect their candidate for Governor, but
that they would elect him by a good round
majority over tho democratic and green
back candidates combined. To-day the
Secrotarj- says that the result of the elec
tion, while it is encouraging to the repub
licans, is not of a character to help either
of the parties in Ohio. The people who
want Grant for a third term seems to be
pleasod with the result in Maine. They
say that it not only removes Blaine from
the field as a candidate, but it helps to
prove, what they havo all along said, that
Grant was the only man in the party who
could just at this time unite tho party
on the ono great issue and rally it to vic
tory. They express themselves as firmly
of the belief that the Maine election
shows to the republicans that there is now
one way in which to win back their men
who havo gone over to the greenbackers,
and that is by giving them Grant as a
presidential nominee.”
The Temperance Cause.
The temperance agitation has taken
shape in New Jersey and promises to be
come a formidable element in politics.
The German population have declared war
against the obsolete Sunday laws, which
prevent them from drinking beer on that
day and from assembling in their places
of favorite resort. They have just had an
enormous demonstration in Newark, rep
resenting all the trades, especially lager
beer, at which sixty thousand people are
said to have been present. Now, it seems
to ns down here, very ridiculous that
a man can’t drink his beer on Sunday
or do anything else he has a mind to with
out persecution, provided he don't injure
or annoy his fellow-citizens. And by an
noyance, we mean such annoyance as
would annoy a reasonable man; not tho
kind of annoyance which is said to have
annoyed the old maid,by a party of youths
bathing at a mile and quarter from her
residence. It came out on a cross exami
nation in tho court-room, where she had
had them arraigned for indecent conduct,
that she lived on a high hill overlooking
the river and that she knew they were boys
and the defendant’s on trial, through the
efficacy of a first-rate spy-glass, with which
she was wont to survey the surrounding
country from her window. We may be
mistaken in our views, however; for such
a fate has happened to us before, as it
may to our New Jersey German fri:mds,in
to antagonize the reformatory
ideas of New England puritanism. Un
der their benificent influences,slavery and
witch-craft have been exterminated, the
latter in horse-ponds or at the stake, and
if the beer drinkers don't mind they may
share the same fate. But Mormanism,
that “twin relie, Ac,” survives, not only in
Utah but also, if all accounts are to be
credited, in the neighborhood of Narra
gansett Pier.
The New York Democratic Convention
met at Syracuse on Thursday, and, after
adopting a platform, nominated Mr. John
C. Jacobs, Chairman of the convention, for
Governor, byacclamatiion amid cheers and
applauses. That gentleman, however, de
clined the nomination, and much confu
sion ensued. The result was the with
drawal of the Tammany delegates, and the
renomination of Lucius Robinson. The
convention then took a recess, and on re
assembling completed the State ticket by
nominating Clarkson N. Potter for Lieu
tenant Governor, Allen C. Beach for Sec
retary of State, Thomas W. Oleott lor Com
ptroller, James Mackin for State Treasur
er, and A. Sehoonmaker for Attorney Gen
eral. The Tammany delegates held an
independent convention at which Robin
son was denounced, and resolutions were
adopted for the nomination of John Kelly
for Governor, and the appointment of a
committee of fifteen by the Chair to make
up the rest of the ticket.
Colonel Anderson of the Covington Star,
says: “One of the most enthusiastic advo
cates of the nomination of Hon. Samuel J.
Tilden for President in 1880, is Mr. R. W.
Grubb, e liter of the Darien Gazetse. He
is coming down to his work in gallant
style, l'ou see we gave the Tilden boom
its ft ret start, and the boys are falling into
line in giving it a “boost,” just as we knew
they would. Here's to success in the good
work, boys.” We think the Colonel is
slightly mistaken about the “first start.”
We nominated Tilden in Febuarv, 1877,the
day after Hayes was inaugurated.
Our Boston Letter,
(Special Corrosp'induneo of the O 1.1T1T.)
Chaklestoww, Mahs., September 9tb,
1879. The long nine weeks vacation is
ended and the sun-burnt and happy chil
dren have returned and resumed their
studies; they wish it could have been nine
weeks longer, but the parents of those
who could not afford to send their chil
dren away, are In their happiest mood, for
they can now take a breathing spell.
Sunday all the churches were well-filled,
it being as milliners say, grand opening
day, and it w T ae evident from the eloquent
discourses delivered that the clergymen
had well improved their vacation mental
ly as well as physically. We are now hav
ing the finest weather of the year, and a
stroll among the various gardens in the
suburbs is one of great enjoyment. Very
few cities have so many really beautiful
resorts, where a pleasant hour can be
whiled away, as the city of Boston affords.
There is Nahant, Rievere Beach, Oakland
Gardens, City Point, Forest Hills Gardens,
Appoleo Gardens, Park Gardens, and that
gem of beauty, the Public Garden; all
these are within half an hour’s ride from
the fartherest point, and all for ten cents.
The frequenters of these places are entire
ly cosmopolitan and the best of order pre
vails. It is no uncommon thing to see a
horny-fisted son of toil, with his wife and
little ones, side by side of the man who
swings his hundred of thousands; one
puffing his black clay pipe while the other
is lost in the fumes of his fragrant Havana.
There is no oa&U in Boston so long as a
man hehaves himself with propriety; this
is as it should be, and this is the secret of
the real happiness which we Bostonians
enjoy.
This is to be a month of celebrations;
first, your humble servant will (if nothing
splits) on the 10th instant, turn the 57th
mile-post in the journey of life—of course
he will have to celebrate mildly. Next in
order is the dedications of the statues of
the Hon. Josiah Quincy, and the colloeial
statues representing the signing of the
emancipation proclamation. Then comes
the annual encampment of the gallant old
sth Regiment of M. V. M., which will
close the season.
Politics are red-hot, and the opposing
hosts are all ready for the fray. Old Mas
sachusetts is going to have a triangular
fight again this year. “Uncle” Benjamin
huutting on his war-paint, and as soon as
the several conventions make their nomi
nations he will sally out, tomahawk in
hand, seeking whom he may devour. The
old man will have different managers this
year from what he had last year, and his
chances of capturing the Governorship
are a great deal better than ever before.
One thing is certain, if he is .elected Gov
ernor, one can truly say, "God save the
commonwealth of Massachusetts!”
Last week the “Can’tget-away Club”
celebrated its anniversary and a right roy
al time they had. It is composed of the
members of the old Franklin hand-engine
company, No. 7, and many of its members
are well known to your worthy P. M. Be
fore the days of steam-fire engines this
company, one of the most famous in the
old town of Charlestown, and since the
breaking up of the old volunteer depart
ment, it has kept up its organization, and
every year has its annual tuck-out at Na
hant. I have been fortunate in attending
several of its celebrations, and the good
time this year was no exception to the
general rule. The day was splendid, the
ride refreshing, the dinner all that the
most fastidious epicure could desire. The
jokes, songs, and witicisms of Ben M.,
John V., Sam W., Frank S.; Capt. Jim G.,
Dan P., and a host of others, would have
been fun enough for you and Web to have
lasted you a whole year. It must ho very
gratifying to your readers to learn that all
Bostonians who visit Georgia, come back
with high encomiums in praise of the peo
ple of the towns and cities they visit, and
fully satisfied that the era of good feeling
and reciprocal prosperity as far as your
State is concerned, is fully established.
Yours truly, D.
President Hayes took with him West a
carefully prepared written speech which
he proposes to deliver in Ohio during his
stay there. When he left he did not know
when or where it would be delivered, as
he was not then aware what opportunities
would be offered him. The speech is po
litical iS its character, being mainly a de
fense of his position taken in his vetoes
sent to Congress. It will deal at length
with the question of federal relations to
the States, and take strong grounds against
the doctrine Of States rights.
Tlie friends of Captain Eugene Speer,
throughout the State, will be glad to konw
that he has been appointed tally clerk of
the House of Eepresentatives at Washing
ton, at a salary of twenty-five hundred dol
lars per ftnnm Speer has the experience
and the ability. He has been cheif clerk
of the Georgia House of Eepresentatives,
and a political editor of the Georgia Press.
His bretheren of the quill will rejoice in
Speer’s good luck, and he deserves it.
Captain Speer takes the place oocupied
last session by A. E. Lamar, Esq.—Atlanta
Dispatch.
The Galena (111.) Gazette of September
8, published an article stating that a letter
had(just been received from General Grant,
dated Nikko, Japan, July 23, in which he
reiterates his purpose to go directly to liis
home in Galena after he completes his visit
on the Pacific coast. If he visits Oregon
it is not thought that he will arrive at Ga
lena before the last of October. His house
there has been put in complete repair in
side and out, and all will be in readiness
to receive him.
Affairs in Georgia.
Comptroller General Goldsmith has re
signed.
Hon. A. H. Stephens has returned from
his recent Northern trip.
Articles of impeachment have been pre
ferred against Treasurer Renfroe.
The general impression among the peo
ple of Atlanta, is that Goldsmith will be
convicted.
There will be 20,000 people in Savan
nah during Centennial week. It is going
to be huge a affair.
The Brunswick Advertiser thinks that
Glynn county needs a jail more than any
thing else just now.
It is a notable fact that the younger
members of the Legislature are the very
men who are working up things.
Ben Hill pronounced Col. Hammond’s
effort in the impeachment court as a speech
worthy of the United States Senate.
The editors of the Valdosta Times and
Quitman Reporter should get in a good
humor before the Centennial comes off
Dr. Lovick Pierce, who has been seri
ously ill at his home in Sparta, is growing
stronger, and it is even hoped that he
may be able to preach again.
The Atlanta Constitution wiil publish
its trade issue on the Ist of October. It
claims that this is the beginning of the
business year in North Georgia.
A company for the purpose of manu
facturing scuppernong wine has been form
ed in Cuthbert, with a capital stock of
SIO,OOO, and the privilege of increasing the
same to $50,000.
The Conyers Weekly raises the name of
Gen. L. J. Gartrell for the next Governor
of Georgia. It says, however, that Gover
nor Coiquitt is one of the purest Governors
the State ever had.
From the bottom of our heart we con
gratulate our esteemed young friend, Mr.
Eugene P. Speer, on his recent good luck.
He is a deserving young man and we are
always glad to hear of him being in good
luck.
The Augusta Chronicle says: “Repre
sentatives Chalmers abuses Tilden round
ly and ’rahs for Hancock. If any man in
Congress has done more to hurt the South
than Chalmers his name escapes us at this
moment.”
A Mr. Strickland, of Lumpkin county,
shotand killed a negro who was advancing
on him with an axe the other day. The
negro had been released from the chain
gang a shoit time previousl, and was gen
erally understood to be a desperate char
acter.
The Augusta Chronicle says: “General
Toombs and his SIOO contribution to the
Hood fund can be found in all the papers,
while the same subscription from Ex-Gov.
Brown is neglected. Toombs may curse
the newspapers, but they are his best
friends.”
The Atlanta Constitution says: “Good
luck seems to hide behind the comers
with a stuffed club just to nip Eugene
Speer. He has just dropped into the
place of tally clerk of the lower house of
Congress. His friendß all over Georgia
will unite with us in congratulating him."
Tim Gainesville Southern says: General
Toombs gave CoL Price, President of the
North Georgia Agricultural College, his
check for one thousand dollars, on account
of the Gilmer fund. This was in advaroe
of the regular payment. Gen. Toombs is
a good friend of the burnt college, and will
do all in his power to sustain it and re
build it.
We heartily endorse the following from
the Savannah News: “We have heretofore
unintentionally neglected to make special
mention of the new dress with which the
Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionali st is
clothed. Our cotempWrary now daily pre
sents an exceedingly neat and handsome
appearance, and is more than ever a credit
to its city and State.”
William A. Wright, Esq., a clerk ’.n the
wild-land office, is being urged as the suc
cessor of Col. Goldsmith. We hope Mr.
Wright will get the place, as he will make
an honest and capable Comptroller. He
is a brother of CoL H. G. Wright, of the
Augusta Chronicle, and a son of the lar
mented Gen. A. R. Wright. We hope the
Governor will give him the appointment.
The Governor has refused to accept
Compotroller General Goldsmith’s resigna
tion and thereby embarrass the co-ordi
nate branches of the government now en
gaged in the impeachment proceedings.
The Trasurer has accepted the resignation
of Assistant Treasurer Murphy, who re
signed in order to avoid embarrassing the
.Treasurer in the further proceedings in the
Legislature.
Bill Arp moralizes thusly: “I never
could understand how a poor man with an
aspiring family could live in Atlanta on
two thousand dollars a year and keep up
the dignity of his office in a dignified way
—that is, old Father Barnett excepted. I
believe he oould live pretty comfortable
on twenty-five dollars a month, and send
some of that to the heatherns, but I’m not
sure there’s any more of this sort in this
generation, and I known thero wont be
any in the next.”
Charley Hansell writes as follows to the
Thomasville Enterprise: ‘*The next day,
Mr. A. Pratt Adame, of Chatham, opened
the argument on the part of the managers
and made a very able and eloquent speech
and fully answered all the objections made
to the sufficiency of the articles of impeach
ment. For as young a man as he is Mr.
Adams has won a high place for himself
as a lawyer of marked ability and power,
and will take a high stand in the future in
the political history of the State. He spoke
two hours and a half.”
Publications.
1870. 1880.
THE DARIEN
Till GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED BY
RICHARD W. GRUBB,
—AT—
7F> yY H 2 5321 V ,
Mclntosh county, Georgia.
The Live -i '* ?gv*ssire Weekly
Newspaper of Itoutkeri* Georgia.
IS ISSUED prom the
PRINCIPAL
Timiigi and i Mmi.gr Mart
ON THE
ATLANTIS COAST,
AND CONTAINS ALL THE
Local Mart it Rope; h, :I Quotations
OS THAT MPC ‘ 2 -*J3CT.
In addition to this t- de report in the
leading article of commerce at this point,
the Latest. News—bocal and Foreign—
appeals in its columns.
THE GAZETTE
la acknowledged by many to be the best
LOCAL WEEKLY IN GEORGIA.
THE GAZETTE
Kao sttair'l * circulation than
rv* wjEESAi in i-rlo se;tio.. of the State,
extendi 1 " ru it dyj not only throughout
tb . State of C! - git, at also to
NOETHEEN AND EUEOPEAN POETS.
■ , ■ -
—AS AN
Advertising Medium
ITS MERITS ABE
XTs&qn&siioanbly Superior
TO T9OS£ or
ANY PAPEB IN THIS SECTION.
• *
DR. BULLIE’S NOTES,
The notes written out by Db. Btllxk is
one of the most important features of
THE GAZETTE. and has made for it a
NATIONAL prominence.
We are gratifies to s*ate to our many
readers that oar good fiiend, DB. BUL
LIE, has consei.temed to contribute to
our columns regularly, and we hope by
so doing to add greatly to the merits of
THE GAZETTE.
THE DOCTOR S NOTES ARB WELL WOBTB
DOUBLE TUB SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
BATES OF SUBSCKITION:
On* Year * 2 50
Six Months 1 5#
ADDEESS
32,. W. GRUBB.
Editor and Proprietor.
DARIEN, - - - - CF^OBCriA.