Newspaper Page Text
bARIENTIMBERGAZETTE,
LOCAL DEPARTMENT*
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21,1879.
LOfAL HOTS.
—Winter.
—Advertise.
—Call again.
—Court Monday.
—Livilt next week.
—lt is quite pleasant.
—Amusements next week.
Head-aches are fashionable.
—Will he never ooase talking ?
Summer is over, for the present.
—Eggs continue to be mighty scarce.
—What has become of all the turkeys ?
—THATj)lank-walk has been put down,
at last.
—Liberty Superior Court convened on
Monday.
—Another one has gone and may he re
main away.
—“Never abuse the bridge that carries
you over safely.”
—The Captain is happy, he having se
cured that prize.
—Some people in Darien should remem
ber that business is business.
—The schooners and steamers continue
tt> take rice from the Altamaha.
—Young man, the dead-beat business
has played out, and so take warning.
—Wr are bound to have our city lighted
sooner or later, and no mistake, either.
—The thermometer came very near go
ing up to the 90th notch on Saturday last.
—The Board of County Commissioners
met on Tuesday, we are gratified to an
nouce.
—Young man, you can prosper without
working undermindingly against your op
ponent.
—Be honorable and don’t abuse a man
behind bis back, for you may misrepre
sent him.
—Patronize your home paper and what
money you spend in so doing, will come
back to you.
—The grand-jury should indict certain
persons who persist in trying to talk other
people to death.
—We believe that Mclntosh county ism
favor of ti o nomination of Hon. Rufus E.
Lester for Governor.
—Who is going to get that splendid new
sewing machine ? It is to be given away
you know; do you want it ?
—Some people abuse Darien, but we
noticed one fact about them, to-wit: they
oan’t make a living elsewhere.
—Captain Ward, of the steamer David
Clark, looks as natural as ever, and is as
pleasant as he can possibly be.
—The Magnolia House has anew bil
liard table, and all those who play on it
are expected to pay for the honor.
—The necessity of a marine hospital in
Darien becomes more apparent every day,
and it should be erected as soon as it is
convenient.
—Tax Collector has closed his books,
and executions against all delinquents
have been placed in the hands of the offi
cers for collection.
—Mb. Joseph P. Burpee, the efficient
Postmastar at Daboy, is oux duly author
ized agent, and is empowered to collect
monies and sign for same.
—Thjc Cartersville Express has the fol
lowing: “The Darien Timbbb Gazette is
a model of the country press, -which may
be pointed to with pride by very Geor
gian.”
“She is a daisy, she is darling;” of
course we mean that new sewing machine
that we have concluded to give to any one
'who will send us twenty cash subscribers
Tor the Gazette.
—Cox and Box will arrive in Darien on
"Wednesday next and give a performance
at Wilcox’s Hall that evening. Price of
admission only seventy-five cenls. Go
and see the fun.
—The Superior Court of this county,
Judge Wm. B. Fleming, presiding, will
be convened on Monday morning next,
and all those interested should govern
themselves accordingly.
—We have for sale at this office a splen
tdid cooking stove, the only one of its kind
in Darien. The stove complete will be
sold for $25; it is worth S3B. It was only
in use a little over six months.
—The “falling stars” did’nt fall worth a
cent on last Friday morning at the early
hour of oije o’clock. Several men came
very near falling, however. Asa “star
performance” it was not a success.
—We will state for the benefit of all
those who are indebted to us for subscrip
tions, that we have carried them just about
long enough, and on the first of Decem
ber we propose to drop from our books all
delinquents. Our patience has given out
entirely.
—ln another column we publish the ad
vertisement of Mr. M. Y. Henderson, 180
Bay street, Savannah, Ga., commission
merchant. Mr. Henderson is prepared to
pay the highest cash prices for hides, deer
skins and wax. Read bis advertisement
and then send him your orders.
—W have a bran new White Sewing
Machins which wc will give to any per
son who will send us a club of 20 subscri
bers to the Gazette at $2.50 each. The
machine sells at $75 by the retail, and is
one of the best machines. Parties can ex
amine it before undertaking to solicit
subscriptions. This is a splendid chance
for some lady to get a sewing machine for
nothing*
Census Districts in Georgia.
The Washington correspondent of the
Savannah News telegraphs that paper as
follows: “Superintendent of Census
Walker has completed a scheme for the
formation of Supervisors’ districts for tak
ing the next census, and Secretary Schurz
has approved it. To each district there
will b one Supervisor, who will be a resi
dent thereof. Ths Georgia districts will
be aa follows:
First District—Bartow, Catoosa, Chat
tooga, Cherokee, Cobb, Dade, Dawson,
DeKalb, Fannin, Floyd, Forsyth, Fulton,
Gilmer, Gordon, Gwinnett, Habersham,
Hall, Haralson, Lumpkin, Miller, Milton,
Murray, Paulding, Pickens, Polk, Rabun,
Towns, Union, Walker, White aruf Whit
field counties.
Second District—Banks, Burke, Clarke,
Columbia, Elbert, Franklin, Glasscock,
Greene, Hancock, Hart, Jackson, Jeffer
son, Lincoln, McDuffie, Madison, Morgan,
Oconee, Oglethorpe, Richmond, Taliaferro,
Walton, Warren, Washington and Wilkes
counties.
Third District—Appling, Berrien, Bryan,
Bulloch, Camden, Charlton, Chatham,
Clinch, Coffee, Dodge, Echols, Effingham,
Emanual, Glynn, Irwin, Johnsen, Lau
rens, Liberty, Lowudes, Mclntosh, Mont
gomery, Pierce, Rockdale, Scriven, Tatt
nall, Telfair, Ware, Wayne and Wilcox
counties.
Fourth District—Baldwin, Bibb, Butts,
Campbell, Carroll, Clayton, Coweta, Craw
ford, Douglas, Fayette, Harris, Heard,
Henry, Jasper, Jones, Meriwether,Monrpe,
Newton, Pike, Putnam, Spalding, Talbot,
Troup, Twiggs, Upson and Wilkinson
counties.
Fifth District—Baker, Brooks, Calhoun,
Chattahoochee, Clay, Colquitt, Decatur,
Dooly, Doughtery, Early, Houston, Lee,
Macon, Marion, Mitchell, Muscogee, Pu
lask'i, Quitman, Randolph, Schley, Stuart,
Sumter, Taylor, Terrell, Thomas, Web
ster and Worth counties.
Hr. A. and. r. Ilalgr His Work In the De
velopment of aoutli UeorKla.
We take the following extract from the
Atlanta Constitution of Wednesday the
19th inst: “We had the pleasure of a call
on yesterday from Mr. A. G. P. Dodge,the
only son of the Hon. W. E. Dodge, of New
York. Mr. Dodge has been spending the
summer in the Adironacks and eastern
resorts, and has now returned to his home
in Eastman where lie will p o ecute his
business. Mr. Do Ige has be n for years a
resident, of Georgia, and it is doubtful if
there is any man who can be named who
has done so much as he for the develop
ment of the timber regions of this State.
He has made large investments, has con
ducted important enterprises, and built
up the town of Eastman, and has always
been liberal, energetic and sagacious. Mr.
Dodge has great ideas as to the impor
tance of the timber districts of South Geor
gia. He says that they are the cheapest
timber lands on the continent and the
only cheap lands that nre available. He
has priced large tracts in Canada, Michi
gan and elsewhere, and finds none that
can be had so cheaply, or utilized at such
profit as the lands of South Georgia. He
is clearing away large tracts, and is pre
paring to settle the lands np as he gets
them ready for cultivation. He is now ar
ranging with a ooloDy of Swedes to come
South and take up their quarters in his
newly cleared fields. We have little doubt
the tide once started to that region it will
rapidly swell to imposing preportions.
Mr. Dodge is very much interested in the
lease of the Macon & Brunswick road, and
called on the Governor yosterday to give
some points that had pom* into his pos
sion.”
The Atlanta Const Station.
We publish elsewhere in this issue the
prospectus of the Atlanta Daily and Week
ly Constitution and ask the attention of
our readers to the same. We have so often
said that the Atlanta Constitution was the
best paper in the South,that we think it use
less to repeat the assertion here again, no
one having ever denied it,as we haveseen.
The Constitution is a live paper and we
would rather loose our dinner any time
’than a late copy of it. The managers
neither spare pains nor money to make it
the first-class journal it is. They work just
as hard as they did before they had op
position. Their motto is, and has ever
been, to get up the best paper in Georgia
regardless of pains, money or opposition.
Read the prospectus.
The Pulaski House.
This old and well-known hotel has been
re-opened by the Messrs. Goodsell Broth
ers, of the Cozzens West Point Hotel (New
York), for the reception of gusets. The old
Pulaski has been thoroughly renovated,
and is now being extensively repaired.
From our own personal knowledge of the
gentlemen who are in charge, we have
no hesitation in saying that this hotel will
be run in the future fully up to the stand
ard, w ithout regard to pains or expense.
The proprietors are thorough hotel men
and are consequently men “who know
how to run's hotel.” Give the old Pulaski
a call when-you go to Savannyh.
The Savanah News, of Monday, says:
In Saturday’s News, in noticing the death
of Mr. John F. O’Brvne, the name of Mr.
Robert Lachlison was mentioned and the
word “deceased” placed after it by some
slip of the pen. We are glad to say that
our esteemed former fellow-citizen, Mr.
Lachlison, is now living in Darien, and is
enjoying good health, and we hope will be
long among us. Savannah never had a
more energetic man, and public spirited
than ha, and the large building which
still bears the name of Lachlison Foundry
is a monument to his enterprise and busi
ness ability.
—. ■ •
Our city fathers appropriated S4OO for
more street lights on Tuesday. That
amount will be well spent when it is used
*>r th-Rt purpose.
Hoard f County Commissioners—'The
Adjourned UoKuiar Meet in*.
Ga., November 18, 1879.
Present, James Walker, chairman; Isaac
M. Aiken, Joseph Ililton, Jas. E. Holmes.
Absent, J. A. Atwood, Thomas 1L Gigml
liat, and Adam Strain.
The ohairman called the Board to order
and the minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
INFORMATION AND FINE DOCKET.
The Clerk reported three cases tried in
the police court for the month of October:
one paid a fine of $3, and two served out
sentences on the chain-gang.
RirOBTS OF COMMITTEES.
Committee on Finance—no report.
Committee on accounts reported the fol
lowing bills against the city as correct,
and recommend that they be passed for
payment: Ned Bleach, pauper bill, $2;
Elsie Mifflin, pauper bill, $2; Rose Camp
bell, pauper bill, $2; Alonzo Guyton, sala
ry, S3O; James Beagle, court-house bill,
$4.25; Todd & Huntington, street bill,
$3.19; Richard Johnson, street bill, $2.50;
T. C. Bromley, steeet bill, $3; Hager Grant,
pauper bill, $7.50; Hilton Timber & Lum
ber Company, quarantine bill, $10.61; C.
H. Hopkins, Jr., dieting bill, $22.80, and
salary, SSO; Herculos Wilson, street bill,
SC; Adam Strain A Cos., jail and street bill,
sl2; Adam Strain A Cos., street bill, $18.50;
Todd A Huntington, street bill, $15.21;
Adam Strain A Cos., pauper bill, sl6; jail
and street bill, $35.05; Wilcox A Churchill,
jail and street bill, $4.30; T. C. Bromley,
street bill, $9.30; Darien (Gazette, printing
bill, 533.33; T. C. Bromley, $6; John Grant,
street bill, $1.25; Adam Strain A Cos., ordi
nary bill, 25 cents; pauper bill, $14.87;
and $13.50; Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.,
street bill, $35.05; Dr. James Holmes, sal
ary, SSO.
Committee on Health and Cemetery—no
report.
Committee on Paupers—Captain Hilton
moved that the matter of providing for the
paupers, building a house for their use,
Ac., be referred to the Pauper Committee
for investigation, and if in their judg
ment they deem it advisable to build it to
done at cost not to exceed SSOO. Passed.
Committee on Jail—no report.
Committee on Police—no report.
Committee on Streets and Lanes—No re
port.
Committee on Publio Buildings—no re
port.
Committee on River and Harbor—no
report.
Captain Aiken moved that the matter
introduced for the consideration of the
Board, relative to Harbor Master, his du
ties and fees, be referred to the River and
Harbor Committee. Passed.
Committee on Ordinances—no report.
petitions.
A communication from Messrs. Hunni
cutt A Bellingrath, of Atlanta, relative to a
fire-engine, was received and read for tht
the Board, and Mr. Holme
moved that the matter be again referred
to the same committee appointed to at
tend to this business. Passed.
Mr. W. H. potter, Secretay of the Board
of Health, was present, and read a com
munication from that body asking that
an appropriation be made to assist in the
building of a Marine Hospital. “After a
lengthy discussion, Mr. Holmes moved
that the matter lay over until the next
regular meeting. Passed.
The petition of Captain Burrell was re
ceived, read and upon motion not granted.
The petition signed by a large number
of citizens, real estate owners, praying that
street-lamps be erected and lighted upon
certain streets in the city, was received,
read, and upon motion of Captain Hilton,
was referred to the Committee on Streets
and Lanes, with a request that they pro
ceed at once to put them up and arrange
to have them lighted regularly at a cost
not to exceed S4OO. Passed.
Several communications were received
and read from the Port Physician for the
information of the Board.
The matter of the expenses of the Bark
Caspian recently in quarantine, was
brought up by Captain Aiken and dis
cussed by the Board, and further action
postponed until the next regular meeting.
county business —reports of committees.
Committee on finance made no report.
Committee on accounts reported the fol
lowing bills against the county as correct,
and recommended that they be passed for
payment, which was adopted: Charles H.
Hopkins, Jr., dieting prisoners, SSB; T.
B. Blount, Sheriff’s cost, sl2; Phillip Max
well, Coroner’s bil, $25; Spalding Kenan,
salary, $25; Adam Strain & Cos., pauper
bills, $20.35, $16.21, $19.25, $21.17, and
jail bill, $1.05:
Committee on paupers—no report.
Committee on County Road—no report.
communications.
A communication from Lectured Craw
ford was received, read and upon motion
returned as being beyond the jurisdiction
of the Commissioners.
It was moved by Captain Hilton that
the City and County Treasurers be instruc
ted to pay all bills against the court-house
for recent repairs, when endorsed by
Captain Aiken. Passed.
There being no further business the
Board adjourned. S. Kenan, clerk.
A Concert.
A concert will be given at Wilcox &
Churchill’s ballon Monday, the 24th,inst.,
wholly for the benefit of the African M.
E. Church, in Darien. Rev. Dr. Williams
will be present, and will exhibit those de
lighful scriptural scenes. After which
many pretty pieces by the children, who
will be prepared for the occasion. All
those who can, should attend, as it will be
very interesting. Doors open at 7p. m.
A lulij 25 cents; children 15 cents.
Brief Locals.
Cox, Box, and Bouncer, next Wednesday
night.
Mr. Henry Weil has a lot of oats foi sale.
See advertisement.
The two tall men down the street want
the contract for lighting ibe street.
Lots of fun at Wilcox’s Hall on Wednes
day night next, and don’t you forget it.
The mail arrives behind time nearly
every day, much to the discomforture of
our citizens.
The advertisement of the Messrs. Collat
Brothers will appear in our next issue.
Give them a call.
The new store of A. Weil, is
nearly completed, and it will soon bo
ready for occupation.
Dr. Coyle can be found at the Magnolia
House where he will be pleased to see all
those w ho are in need of dental work.
Well, cold weather has arrived, and
there are only two men in the city who
are sorry. Tne fact of the businesses, they
have been cold all summer.
Tickets for Cox, Box, and Bouncer can
be had on the Ridge at Capt. Arthur Bai
ley’s, store, and on Doboy, of Captain John
Malcolm. Secure your tickets for the hall
will be crowded.
Mr. James H. Florie and Miss L. A.
Richardson, of this county, were married,
at the residence of the brides brother, Mr.
William Richardson, by the Rev. H. S.
Andrews, on the 13th instant.
The Commissioners have carried out
still another one of the Gazette's ideas.
On Tuesday last they appropriated
SSOO forjtbe erection and maintaining of a
pauper farm near the city. An excellent
idea.
Wilcox’s Hall will be crowded next Wed
nesday night. Secure your tickets in ad
vance. They can be had at the Magnolia
House, Mr. Cullinan’s store, and at the
store of Messrs. Collat Brothers; also at the
Ridge and on Doboy.
The Hilton Timber and Lumber Com
pany cleared on Monday the American
schooner Louisia Frazier, Captain Craw
ford, for Philadelphia, with u cargo of 90,-
084 feet of resawn lumber and 110,000 feet
of boards, valued at $1,720.
The Marine Hospital project was brought
before the Commissioners on Tuesday,
but owing to the lateness of the hour and
there not being a full board, the matter
was very properly laid over until the next
regular meeting in December. Darien
needs a hospital and sooner or t luter,
bound to have one.
The Monroe Advertiser says: “The Da
rien Gazette proposes the name of Hon.
A. P. Adams, of Savannah, for Congress
from the first district. Mr. Adams though
young, w r as a very efficient member of the
late General Assembly, possessing talent
of a high order. He would make a capa
ble representative in Congress.”
By reference to our advertising columns
it will be seen that Mr. P. Keller, who re
cently had the misfortune to loose his
store and stock by fire, has opened with a
full stock of fall and winter goods next
door to Mr. James Walker’s store. His ad
vertisement speaks for itself and we ad
vise all to read it and give him a call.
The new comic opera of Cox, Box and
Bouncer, and a grand concert will be gi\-
en on Wednesday night next, at Wilcox A
Churchill's hall. Those who have seen
this performance say that it is splendid
and we hope to see a large crowd out on
on this occasion. Price of admittance
0n1y.75 cents. See hand-bills for further
information.
Our young friend Lucien Davis, former
ly of Darien, but now of Savannah, was in
this city during the week. We are glad
to learn that he and Clarke are making a
success of the “Savannah News Depot.”
Persons needing anything in their line
would do well to give them their orders;
their address is corner of Bull and York
streets.
The Court House has been repainted
and fixed up in good style. The work was
done by Mr. James Anderson, the well
known painter, of this city, under the su
pervision of Capt. I. M. Aiken, who had
the matter in charge. When the Captain
undertakes a job of this kind he never
stops until it is finished properly. He
has certainly made a vast improvement in
the looks of the Court room.
Personal.
Capt. Samuel F. Hubbard's family re
turned from Maine on Sunday morning.
Col. John T. Collins was in this city on
Sunday, on highway home from a trip to
the North.
Jack|W. Slappy.of New York, and who’is
known all over the world, was in Darien
during the week.
Col. M. B. Holland, formerly Collector
of customs at this port, but now of Bruns
wick, was in Darien during the week.
Dr. John H. Coyle, of Thomasville, has
airived in this city and has taken rooms at
the Magnolia House. We commend the
Doctor to all those needing his services.
Mr. Henry Downey, of Liverpool, was
in Darien during the week, visiting his
relatives. Mr. Downey is on his way to
Pensacola where he will remain during
the winter.
Mr. W. Robt. Gignilliat returned from
Csmlen Superior Court on Sunday morn
ing. Mr. Gignilliat presided for Judge
Mershon during the trial of several cases,
the Judge being interested in the cases
tried.
The Savannah Recorder says: The
steamer David Clark, of the Georgia and
Florida Lnlan 1 Steamboat Company, is now
receiving her outfit ; of new carpets, mat
tings, chandeliers, furniture and bedding,
and will make her first trip on the route,
since her overhauling, on Tuesday next.
The Clark will now be as fine a boat as
every run on that line from Savannah.
Regular .Meeting- Pilot Commissioners.
Darien, Ga., October 29th, 1879.
The Pilot Commissioners met to-day
with the following members present: Dr.
R. B. Harris, Arthur Bailey, Robert Mitch
ill, and James Lachlison. Absent, R, K.
Walker, and W. C. Clark.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed after adding the name
of 0. S. Langdon, chairman, as absent.
A communication from Captain Crane
was read asking leave to use the boat
Trump until his pilot boat could be re
paired.
Upon motion of Dr. Harris, Capt. Crane
was authorized to use the boat Trump for
one month from November Ist.
Captain James Deane gave notice of bis
having employed Matthew Deane as an ap
prentice on Pilot Boat No. 1, which the
board signified their willingness to approve
upon being presented with proper articles
of indenture.
Capt. Hebbard reported his presence
for duty.
Dr. Harris reported the receipt of the
Brunswick and St. Simons pilotage regu
lations, which was received as information.
The bills of Alonzo Guyton, Constable,
and of W. LeS. Gignilhat, were approved.
The accounts of the Secretary were ap
proved and his resignation accepted.
It was moved by Dr. Harris that the of
fice of Secretary be declared vacant and
that an election be held at the next regu
lar meeting on the 26th day of November,
1879, for a Secretary, which was iissed.
The meeting then adjudgment.
W. Robt. Gignilliat.
Secretary pro tern.
At Last.
It was currently reported in the city
this morning that Col. William T. Christo
pher, of the Atlanta Phonograph, will in
the course of a few weeks, marry one of
the sweetest girls in Brunswick. Billy
Christopher is one of the best boys in the
country, and if be gets the girl in question
he will be the happiest man on the Geor
gia press. Hurry up Chris, and let us
know all about it; we have thirteen barrels
of oranges awaiting the event.
Commercial.
DAKIKN TIMBER MARKET.
OFFICE DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE, I
Dahien, Ga., November 21, 1679. j
KQUAIIE.
600 Average $4 80(h) 5 60
700 “ 6 60(5) 625
800 " 6 50(ii} 7 25
900 " 7 25@ 8 00
1,000 “ 8 00(5) 9 00
1,100 “ 00
1,200 “ 26
SCAB. *
300 average $5 00(5) 6 00
400 “ 6 00(2) 7 00
600 “ 7 00(5} 8 00
600 “ 8 00(5) 8 60
Skipping Intelligence.
Poet of Darien, Ga., November 21, 1879.
Arrivals.
Clearances.
November 17 —Sell Louisa Frazier(Am),Crawford,
Philadelphia—Hilton Timber and Lumber Com
pany.
Vessels In Port.
Baric Lina Schwoon (Ger), Weyner—R A k J
Stewart.
Barb Huron (Br), Pepper—for orders.
Brig C. S. Packard, (Am), Jones—F. E. Town.
Brin Jimima (Nor), Haqo Hilton Timber &
Lumber Cos.
Barkentine Ene Malone'(Nor), Hage Hilton
Timber k Lumber Cos.
Bark Nordstjelneu (Nor), Hansen—James K.
Clarke k Cos.
Bark James Dale (Br), Robson—seeking.
liark Leopold (Ger), Ratkke—James K. Clarke &
Cos.
Bark Wilhelm I, (Ger), Peterson-Jamos Hunter.
r Schooner M. K. Rawlcy (Am), Rawley—Mann
Melton.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Norwegian brig JlMlMA,Captain Hage, will
bo responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER * LUMBER CO.
Darien, G*., November 7th. 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Norwegian barkonline ENE MALENE, Cap
tain Hage, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBEIWIO.
Darien. Ga., November 7th, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Norwegian bark NORDSTJELNEN, Captain
Hansen, will be responsible'for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga„ November 10th, 1879.
Notice.
\T EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the German bark LEOPOLDT, Captain Rathke,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, November 10th, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the German bark WILHELM Ist, Captian Peter
son, will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel. JAMES HUNTER.
Darien, November lflth, 1871 L
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS of
the British Bark JAMES DALE, Captain Robson,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
Darien. Georgia, November 10th, 1879.
Notice.
'V'EITHER TIIE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OF
the British Bark HURON, Captain Pepper, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel,
Darien, Georgia, November 10th, 1879.
P. W. MELDKIM. W. W. FRASER
ELD ItIM & ERASER,
Attorneys-at-Law,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
ffig-Cfiloe at the Magnolia H‘>use. ectl7-4w.
New Advertisements*
SOUTH. SOUTrf
PULASKI HOUSE,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
GOODSELL BROS.,
PROPRIETORS.
rpms HOUSE 18 NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEP-
I tion of guests. It has been thoroughly ren
ovated, and is now being extensively repaired.
Liberal arrangements made with weekly headers.
UOOIIsELL BROS ,
nov2l-tf. Proprietors^
HIDES, DEER SKINS
—AND—
■Wax Wanted-
T AM PAYING THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES
J. for the above. No commission or dray&go
charged. lam selling ROUGH RICE above quota
tions at all times. Sacks returned io shippers.
Send to me before shipping elsewhere.
M. Y. HENDERSON,
nov9l-3m. 180 Bay Street, Havanuan, Ga.
Oats For Sale.
r jlWO(2CO)kundred bushels of Pure Mexican rust
proof SEED OATH for sale by H. A. WELL.
Darien, Ga., November 21, 1879.
p COST! AT COSTTI
P. KELLER,
DARIEN, GEORGIA.
AN* EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE TO LAY IN
your %
Fall & Winter Goods*
V . A
-••tit unusually low prices. lam how offering the
above inducement, in consequence of a desire to
make a change in my.business. My stock i* en
tirely NEW not liaviny saved a dollars worth In
the lateTIRE, consisting of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Men, Boys and Youths
Clothing
In JEntliess f'ariclies.
dent’s Furnishing G-oods:
Hats,
Trunks,
Valices, &c.
A lull line of LADIES, MEN and CHILDREN
Shoes,
Notions,
Milinery Goods.
I have also on hand a fine stock of
Groceries,
Cigars,
Liquors, &c.
The highest market price paid for Rough Rice,
STORE at the head of Broad street, next to MR/
JAEMS WALKER. P. KEELER.
nov2l-2m. Darien, Ga.
THE ATLANTA CONDUIT THEN.
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