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DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE
iiICH’D. - Editor.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2.60.
OA., DECEMBER 26. IH7H.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.""
Senator Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
Las been elected chairman of the national
Radical Oommittee.
The next Radical Nominating Conven
tion will bo held on the third of June,
1880, at Chicago.
Of the 37,000,000 inhabitants in France
there are 2,613 men between 95 and 100
years of age, and 184 over 100 years of
age.
The Greenback party cannot be consid
ered very dangerous in New York city
where they oast only 116 votes out of a to
tal poll of 100,000.
A. H. Stophe ns accuses Senator Bayard
of trying to hatch Republican eggs but
says he will fail, as they were addled be
fore he got hold of them.
Mr. Tilden is the natural candidate of
the Democratic party in 1880, according
to the New York Sun, which is beginning
to squint again very strongly in his direc
tion.
M. Delane, late editor of the London
Times, never wrote a line for his paper;
but he kept his ears open and always
managed to gauge public opinion accu
rately.
It is accepted as a foregone conclusion
at Washington that the Senate Committee
on Privileges and Elections will report in
favor of unseating Senator Kellogg and ad
mitting Mr. Spofford,
Gov. Blackburn, of Kentucky, says he did
not accept any of the presents offered him
by gamblers for having pardoned and re
mitted fines ($58,000) for members of that
estimable fraternity.
Tbo Democratic majority for Governor
of Louisiana was 30,751. The new consti
tution had a majority of 19,072, and the
repudiating debt ordinance, voted on sep
arately, was carried by 13,976.
Henry M. Stanley is now ascending the
Congo, bound once more for the heart of
Afriea, by a different route. He is acting
for the International Association, of which
the King of Belgium is president.
Delegate Cannon, of Utah, is said to
have taken a fifth wife so recently and his
plea of the statute of limitation will not
avail him, and there is talk at Washington
of bringing his case beforo the House.
Ex-Governor Seymour says this talk
about making him the democratic candi
date for the presidency in 1880 means that
the party has not quiie sottled upon a can
didate. When it has the talk will cease.
Mr. Seymour is evidently a good judge of
taffy.
At last the Philadelphia Ledger goes in
to humor. It editorially says: “We have
o king in this country, but wo are get
ting under the domination of a most for
midable “count” —the count that de
aides elections without regard to the
votes."
The debt ordinance has been adopted
in Louisiana by 14,0<)0 majority. The or
dinance scales the interest to 1 per cent,
tot flve years, 3 percent for fifteen years,
and 4 per cent, thereafter, and its adop.
tion vrill fix the State tax at 6 instead of 6
mills.
Senator Bruce, of Mississippi, dresses
•with scrupulous care and nicety. On his
spotless linen sparkle diamond buttons,
his garments are of the handsomest cloth
and most fashionable cut, his boots shine
with brightness, and his hair is most effec
tively arranged.
In connection with the proposition to
retire the greenbacks the following is
quoted from a letter of President Buchan
an, dated the 10th of December, 1861: "I
never expected to soe the day when the
federal government would assume the
power of issuing a paper currency, much
less of making it a legal-tender.”
The New York Herald warns the Sheriff
that he had better be making preparations
to exeoute the Italian murderer Balbo and
the negro murderer Chastine Cox in a
strictly scientific manner, as no more
bungling will be tolerated. The Sheriff
is an auctioneer by profession, and more
accustomed to knocking down than hang
ing up.
There seems to be considerable rivalry
between Bayard and Randall just now, as
presidential candidates. Bayard has stol
en Tilden’s bard-money thunder with
vrbich to carry New York, New Jersey,
Coanetticut, aided by due financial agita
tion, while Randall ia anxious to please
the people by cutting down appropriations
some, and taxes more, and by a short and
business session.
When General Schenk was informed of
the scheme to get Hayes, Conkling, Sher
man, Blaine, Logan, Washburne, Fd
munds and Evftrts to write a round-robin
to Grant, asking him to accept the repub
lican presidential nomination, he slowly
winked his diplomatic left eye and remark
ed: "It’s a thin bluff. Grant holds only
a king high, and a hand like that will
never take a pot under American rules.”
A Bayard club was organized in St.
Louis last week, nnd already numbers sev
eral hundred democrats, including promi
nent attorneys and politicians.
TPhe preamble of the constitution of the
dub says: “The objects of this club6hall
urge upon the democrats ef the nation the
policy of nominating Senator Bayard ft r
presidency, and, when nominated,of elec
ting him.'
Congressman John ('. Nicholls.
Mr. Samuel W. Small (“Old Hi,”) who
was in Washington before Congress ad
journed as the special correspondent of
the Atlanta Constitution, has this to say of
our worthy and energetio Representative
in Congress, the Hon. John C. Nioholls:
“Mr. Nichollfi holds somewhat similar
vieu# to those of Senator Gordon. He
has pleasant quarters at Williard’a. He is
a most pleasant gentleman; and although
he has not been long in congress, Is be
ginning to be looked to wh'en careful work
is to be done. He said this afternoon in
Williard’s lobby that the policy of work
by the democrats was the true one. They
should avoid all disastrous talk and give
the republicans no chance to repeat their
work of misrepresentation, as developed
in the extra session. He fears that there
are several dcmocracts of the Blackburn
and Springer stripe who will endeavor,
despite the advice ot the party and its lea
ders, to shove themselves to the front by
the same means that they have employed
in the past. This fear would seem to be
unfounded, because the restraint that has
been placed upon this class of democrats
is so firm thnt they cannot misunderstand
it. Mr. Nicholls will have Senator Gor
don as a fellow boarder at Williard’s. This
is no advertisement of Williard’s, because
there are plenty of other hotels in th a
city where as good accommodations at
lower rates can be secured." We believe
that Colonel Nicholls will make one of the
best Congressmen that the First District
or the State of Georgia ever had. What
our people now want is more appropria
tions and less politics and nonsense.
The Republican National Committee
which met in Washington recently, elect
ed Senator Cameron, of Pennsylvania,
chairman (that place being left vacant by
the death of Senator Chandler), and Thom
as B. Keogh, of North Carolina, secretary,
Mr. R. C. McCormick resigning. They
decided to hold the National Republican
Convention June 3d, 1880. The election
of Cameron is not considered favorable to
any partioular candidate. However the
Cincinnatti journals generally consider
the action of the National Committee as
favorable to the nomination of Grant and
unfavorable to both Sherman and Blaine.
This is our idea exactly.
Hon. D. Wyatt Aiken,of South Carolina
has published a letter in which he asumes
that both political parties must be ignored
and a ticket put in the field for President
that will know no North, no South, no
East, and no West. He takes it that the
South is solid, and that the North soon
will be, and asserts that no Democrat will
be able to carry N ew York or Indiana next
year. We therefore are in a house divid
ed within itself, and it cannot stand. For
these reasons Mr. Aiken advocates a
new ticket that wiil ignore democrats,
and republicans, and be for the whole
country.
The Democratic National Convention
will meet in Washington on the 22d of
Febuary, to determine when and where
the next national convention shall be hel .
The choice of places ranges from St. Louis
to Boston, Philadelphia having perhaps
the most backers just at present. Balti
more and Cincinnatti are not without par
tisans. The convention will probably be
held about the first of July. We think
that New York would be the best place to
hold the convention at.
Judge Martindale, of Indiana, who was
in Washington the other day as a member
of the national republican executive com
mittee, told the correspondent of the At
lanta Constitution that Hon. Henry Wat
terson, editor of the Louisville Courier-
Journal, told him quite recently that Til
den was his first love for the democratic
presidential nomination, but that if Til
den was not nominated ho would suppoit
General Grant.
A New York republican Congressman in
close connection with the Conkling-Cor
nell dvnnsty says that one of the first
things to be done on the assembling of
the Legislature and after the inauguration
of Cornell will be the passage of an act to
reorganize the board of metropolitan po
lice of New York city, so as to throw that
vast machine into the hands of the repub
licans.
“Uncle Remus,” of the Atlanta Constitu
tion, would be glad to have brief outlines
of the plantation legends, particularly the
negro stories relating to the adventures of
animals. The purpose is to preserve these
quaint myths in permanent form. Com
munications containing matter of this
kind will be thankfully received. Ad
dress J. C. Harms, care of The Constitu
tion. ■
Anna Weber, a young girl, was killed on
Tuesday night at Jefferson City, Mo., by
the discharge of a revolver. The weapon
had been placed in the oven of a stove,
and fire having been kindled, the heat ex
ploded three of the cartridges, one ball
inflicting a fatal wound. She was seated
with others around a table playing a game
of cards.
The election of Tom Keogh to be secre
of the committee is clearly a Grant victory.
Keogh is on bad terms personally with
Sherman, and does not speak to him.
He is for a ticket made up of Grant, and
Judge Settle, of North Carolina, as second.
The next President of these United
States will either beJHon. Sam. J. Tildenor
General Ulysses S. Grant. Mark the pre
diction.
The Radicals are terribly worked up in
Maine and they are talking about fight
ing. Jim Blaine is off negotiating for a
substitute.
Georgia Affairs.
General Grant will be in Savannah next
week.
Governor Bishop: of Ohio, was in Atlan
ta on Saturday.
The temperanoe boom is booming right
along in Savannah.
Colored highwaymen !u Savannah rob
ladies in the streets.
The editor of the Hinosville Gazette ha#
gone to Florida for his health.
Colonel James R. Randall has returned
to Augusta from Washington.
Colonel Jesse A. Glenn has resigned his
position as postmaster at Dalton.
Congressman Nicholls has been made a
member of the committee on an inter
oceanic canaL
A Jefferson county man seventy-three
years of age, is the fortunate father of
twins, both boys.
Nearly five thousand people signed the
temperance pledge in Atlanta. Mr. Drew
is now in Savannah.
The last number of the Sunny South
had a splendid picture of Judge O. A.
Lochrane, of Atlanta.
A white man by the name of Mack Ed
wards, was killed by a colored man in
Dawson a few days since.
A colored child was run Over and killed
on the Savannah and Charleston railroad
near Savannah the other day.
The Gazette feels lonesome this week,
as it is about the only weekly paper that
did’nt suspend for Christmas.
The Greensboro Herald says that Rev.
John W. Knight, so well known in Geor
gia, is now in the lunatic asylum.
C. L. Deb n <y.son of a colored Charleston
politician, was drowed in the river near
Savannah Wednesday morning.
The Atlanta cotton factory runs from six
o’clock in the morning until ten o’clock
at night, and soon will run both day and
night.
The Central Georgia Weekly is of the
opinion that Georgia would give 50,000
majority against the destruction of green
backs.
Miss Eva Carey, of LaGrange, was mar
ried last Wednesday in that place to Mr.
J. W. Chapman, the editor of the Wash
ington Gazette.
Eldridge, the equestrian, left Atlanta
without accomplishing the great f§at of
riding fifty miles in two hours. He
“scooped” in the money, however, just the
same.
The LaGrange Reporter says: “IfGen-
Toombs wants the Union slaughtered,
without oven the benefit of clergy, he
should induce it to go down to Jonesboro
and run for Mayor.”
A letter has been received in Augusta
from Captain Paul Boyton, the celebrated
swimmer, in which he states that he has
in contemplation a visit to that city, and
that he may take a swim from Augusta to
Savannah at an early day.
The Dublin Post says a keg of lager
beer found its way into Wrightsville last
Friday. In a few minutes it was empty,
and the staves divided among those who
were unable to get a drink. Two boys
were seen sucking one stave.
Some Newton county colored people are
going to Indiana. The Covington Enter
prise says that this has been caused by
the trifling vagabond who is now travel
ing over the State in the interest of the so
called “Exodus” movement.
A little misunderstanding occurred in
Gainesville between Mr. L. A. Simmons
and a gentleman from Dawson county,
last Saturday evening, in which the latter
was caned by the former, on account of
some disparaging remark about him
The Savannah News says: We leam
from authorative source that General
Grant, with his party, will arrive in Sav
annah early in the coming week en route
to Havana, where he will take the steam
er for Vera Cruz, which sails on the 2d of
January next.
The Savannah Recorder says: Nearly
ninety thousand colored children are be
ing this year taught in the public schools
of-Georgia. In 1859 there was not a sin
gle colored person in the State educated
at public expense. At that time Senator
Windom’s friends were running the State
Government.
They say- that Stewart L. Woodford of
New York—the gentleman, it will be re
membered who was so intimately connect
ed with the alleged Tilden kidnapping
scheme in the winter of ‘7fi-77—desires to
visit Georgia during the coming campaign
and canvass the State in the interests of
the Republican party.
The Baltimore Baltimorean has this:
Mr. J. H. Estill, of the Savannah News, is
a man of extraordinary push. He does
not permit any grass to grow under his feet,
nor hinges to rustupon any of his doors.
To his many other publications, he has
now added another. It is called Southern
Farmer’s Monthly, and if the half that the
Georgia press universally say adout it be
true, then it is worth ten times the amount
of $2, which is nil he requires for on en
tire year’s subscription.
A special dispatch to the Macon Tele
graph and Messenger says: “Two Irish
lads Edward Harvey and James McGeever
dry goods peddlers, were murdered Friday
night, by a party of negroes near Jemi
gan, Russel county, Alabama, and their
bodies thrown in the river. The murder
was discovered on Saturday, and the two
negroes were arrested and confessed, im
plicating two others. A large crowd of
whites and blacks assembled on Sunday
and decided to hang the two murderers,
which was done forthwith. They display
ed a sullen indifference and asked no mer
cy. The other two hare not yet been ar
rested.”
A free fight occurred in the New Reform
ed Presbyterian Church at Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania, Sunday night. There were two
factions in the church, each of whom want
ed their favorite preacher to be their pas
tor. One of these rival preachers attempt
ed to mount the rostrum, when the fight
began. It raged thiokest near the altar,
and tha two preaohers, several strong
minded women and many laymen joined
actively in the melee. Monday the church
presented a sorry sight. Bibles and hymn
books were scattered about promiscuously
having evidently been used as missiles,
while numerous huir pins and bangs were
oollected. Several arrests have been
made.
Denis Kearney wants Flood, the bon
anza mine-owner, to lend the California
workingmen enough money at a low rate
of interest to enable them to start a wool
en mill, where no Chinese shall be em
ployed; to establish an industrial colony
upon the four hundred thousand acres of
land that the Nevada Bank owns in San
Joaquin Valley Col. and to help the work
men to establish laundries and other in
stitutions of industry.
Geo. Wm. Curtis continues his war on
Conklingism. In December Harper he
says: “Many a public man, for the grati
fication of an hour in giving way to his
own bitter feeling amid the delighted ap
plause of loyal stupidity, which innocent
ly confounds fury with force, has forfeited
forever the respect of really honorable
men.”
New Orleans Times: “The prosperity
and development of tho South are more to
its people then are tbe personal ambitions
of self-seeking political chiefs; and it be
comes them to look well to this point.
They should be solid for a policy that will
secure for their section progress and pros
perity in harmony with and abreast of
that of tho nation at large.
The grand jury at New Orleans Monday
indicted Edward Connery, James Jackson
and Frank Wing, and three directors of
the suspended Louisiana Savings Bitnk
and Safe Deposit Company, for wrongful
ly and feloniously attempting to deceive
the public relative to tho condition of
that bank. They each gave $20,000 bail
The indignants of Bangor, Maine, have
issued an address inviting all good citi
zens to unite with them in taking meas
ures to prevent the consumation of the al
leged outrage “perpetrated on the rights
and liberties of the people of Maine.”
Ex-Governor Dingley, of Maine, in a
private letter intimates that unless peacea
ble redress is forthcoming shortly, there
may be a resort to force* to sent the legisla
tors who have been counted” out by the
Democrats.
Several New York papers assert that
John Kelly is listening to overtures from
Mr. Tilden, and that a personal interview
is being arranged,
THE WORLD FOR 1880.
Democrats everbwhere should IN
form themselves carefully alike of the action
of their party througho.it the country and of the
movements of their Republican opponents. A
failure to do this in 1876 contributed greatly to
the loss of the Democracy of the fruits of the vic
tory fairly won at the polls.
The year of 1880 promises to be one of the most
interesting and important years of this crowded
and eventful century. It will witness a presiden
tial election which may result in re-establishing
the Government of this country on the principles
of its constitutional founders, or in permanently
changing the relations of the State to the Federal
power. No intelligent man can regard such an
election with indifforenee. The World is the only
daily English paper publisod in the city of New
York which upholds the doctrines of constitution
al Democrany, will steadily represent the Demo
cratic party in this great canvass. It will do this
in no spirit of servile partisanship.but temperately
and firmly. Asa newspaper The World, being
the organ of no man, no clique and no interest,
will present the fullest and fairest picture it can
make of each days passing history in the city, the
State, the country and the world. It will here
after aim. as heretofore, at accuracy first of all
things in all that it publishes. No man, however
humble, shall ever be permitted to say that he
has been unjustly dealt with in the columns of
Ths W'orld. No interest, however powerful, shall
ever be permitted truly to boast that it can si
lence the fair criticism of The World.
During the past year The World has seen its
daily circulation trebled and its weekly circula
tion pushed far beyond that of any other weekly
newspaper in the country. This great increase
has been won, as The World believes, bj truthful
ness, enterprise, ceaseless activity in collecting
news and unfaltering loyalty to itself and to its
readers in dealing with the quesiions of the day.
It is our hope and it will be our endeavor that the
World s record for 1880 may be w ritten in the ap
probation and the support of many thousands
more of new readers in all parts of this Indissolu
ble Union of Indistructable States.
Our rates of subscripoion remain unchanged,
are as follows:
Daily and Sundays, one year, $10; six months,
$5 50; three monts, $2 75.
Daily, without Sundays,one year,|B: six months
♦4 25;three months,s2 26; less than three months,
$1 a month.
The Sunday World, one year, $2.
The Monday World, containing the Book Re
views and -‘College Chronicle,” one year, $1 50.
The Semi-Weekly World (Tuesdays and Fridays)
two dollars a year. To Club Agents—An extra
copy for club often; the Daily for dub of twenty
five.
The Weekly World (Wednesday)—One dollar a
year. To Club Agents—An extra copy for dub of
ten. the Semi-Weekly for club of twenty, the
Daily for club of fifty.
Specimen number sent free on application.
Terms—Cash invariably in advance.
Send post-office money order, bank draft or reg
tetereddetter. Bills at risk of the sender.
Address THK WORLD. 35 Park Row,New York.
A SPECIAL OFFER.
Subscribers who send $1 for a year’s subscrip
tion before December 28 will receive The Weekly
World from the date of their subscription.
To March 5,1881.
This will include the Presidential campaign and
the inauguration of the next President.
Old subscribers who send $1 before December
28, of a renewal of the subscription for 1880, will
receive The Weekly World to March 5, 1881, with
out missing a number.
ThU OfTer will be [Withdrawn
December 20.
Take advantage of it at once. Subscribe at
once. Last Chance. n2B-tf.
J. - J. SUTTON,
BUILDER and CONTRACTOR
DARIEN. GA.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished.
1 guarantee to my friends and the public to give
entire satisfaction to all work entrusted to me.
t&~ No Wood Butchers employed.
;utiesT-ti 3 >. SUTTON.
Notice.
jq-EITHEK THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
Of the Ger. bark LOHENGRIN, Captain Dales,
will be responsible for any debt contracted by the
crow of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., December 15, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THS CAPTAIN NOB A OMITS OF
tbs British Bark BERLIN, Captain Jones,
will ba responsible for any debts contracted by
tha crew of said teasel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Georgia, Dec. 16, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF
the Br. bark NELSON, Capt. Claister, will be re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew of
said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., December 15, 1579.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the Swed. Bark KONG EYSTIEN, Capt. Schylup
drup, will be responsible for any debts contract,
ed by the crew of said vessel.
JAS. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Georgia, December 8, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Swedish bark BELLA GADITANA, Capt.
Brobeek, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien, Ga., December 8, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEE
ol 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 10th, 1879.
Wanted.
SITUATION AS TEACHER BY AN EXPERl
enced graduate. Some of the best references in tho
State given. Address, TEACHER,
Munerlyn, Ga.. C. R* R.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the British bark LOUISA, Captain Morgan,
wiU be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, December sth, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OF
the British bark FISHER, Captain Tomple, will be
responsible for any deb ts contracted by tho crew
of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE & CO., Ag'U.
Darien, Ga , December 1, 1879.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN, NOR CONSIGNEES
of the British brig JOHN ABBOTT.Capt. Crane, will
be responsible for any debtß contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
JAB. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Ga., December Hth, 1879.
EMU. A. SCBWABZ. NICHOLAS SCHWAKZ
Emil A. Schwarz & Bro.,
DEALERS IN
CARPETS & FURNITURE,
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SAVANNAH, GA.,
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A LARGE QUARTO of 32
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JAMES WALKER,
Darien, Georgia.
—DEALS* I*-
General Merchandise.
INVITES THE ATTENTION OF THE PKOPLB
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try, to his large and well selected stock of
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Thanking those who have favored
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and asking them for a continuance of
the same,and inviting all those who
wish to receive just weight and full
measnre at reasonable prices,to co>o
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Most Respectfully,
&*W -TAmS w&lkp