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TIM BEK GAZETTE
RICH’D. W. (.Ul Hli, - Editor.
VNKUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2.50.
DARKS,(UL, JANUARY 1, 188®.
(■HIMfItMUMWMaMMVMMMIMKiKWtiMrUHawaHK mrmemt
'EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
■ The Radicals of Mai no resolved not to
fight
Paul Boyton, the groat swimmer is in
Florida.
Grant met with a grand reception at
Jacksonville.
Jefferson Davis was seventy-two years
x>ld lujjt Saturday week.
A thirty-three year old eolored woman
in Claiborne parish, Louisiana, has nine
teen chrilden.
Gen. Grant will, without doubt, be the
Republican candidate for President. Will
Re be elected ?
it is now hinted that if Grant is nom
inated all the Liberal Republicans will
bolt from the convention.
The Republican papers and statesmen
are talking right out in Washington against
the third-term movement.
General W. T. Walthall, of Mississippi,
will probably be Senator Bruce’s successor
in the United States Senate.
Bishop Haven leaves a mother, who is
ninety-three years of age. One of his sons
is studying for the ministry.
Hon. Arthur P. Gorman has been elect
ed to the United States Senate from Mary
land in place of Senator Whyte.
"Charles A. Dana is dow r n on the third
term movement. Dana knows that if Grant
is elected he will stand no chance for an
offloe.
“Your daughter fell from a boat while
drunk, and was drowned,” was the sad
but true dispatch to a clergyman at
Omaha.
Samuel J. Tilden is the man that the
Radicals fear, and of course he is the man
that the Democrats should nominate for
President.
The stalwarts are “going back” on Grant.
They think that if the Geneial is elect
ed, he will treat the South right, and that
is what theg don't want.
A Rochester widow, long after receiving
aid from the overseer of the poor, was
found to own the houso in which she lived
and $1,500 in a bank.
A man who was enabled to come from
Indiana to Hudson, N. Y., through the
loan of S2OO by a brother, has eloped with
that brother’s daughter.
The Maryland Democrats bavo persuad
ed the Hon. Wm. Pinkney Whyte to al
low the use of his name for re-election to
the United States Senate.
A woman with ft red petticoat, walking
on the Boston and Maine railroad track,
was ho much like u danger signal that the
engineer stopped his train.
Paul Boynton has injured his health to
such an extent by his reckless habit of
tloivting up and down rivers as though he
were a regular crocodile that he is forced
to go to Florida for the winter.
Connecticut already lias been put to a cost
of $7,000 for the one item of witness fees
on the trial of the llev. Mr. Hayden. The
ease has kept the court running for forty
eight days, with the end not yet.
Mr. Murat Halstend, of the Cincinnati
Commercial, says that his evening and
morning prayer is that Grant will not be
nominated for the presidency by the Re
publicans. Mr. Halstead favors Mr. Sher
man.
A St. Louis woman amused herself with
a revolver as she remarked to a compan
ion: ‘‘Give me a pinch of snuff or I’ll
blow a hole clean through you.” The
snuff was refused, and the hole was
made fcy a buliet, with almost fatal effect.
'The Rochestor Chronicle, one of the
strongest Republican papers in Western
ffew York, remarks: “It is easy enough
to hurry through the formality of choos
ing delegates to the Republican national
convention, but it should bo remembered
that the Republican party needs voters as
well os delegates.”
Leadville boasts of aristocratic waiters.
At the Grand Hotel there is an ex-member
of the New Jersey Legislature, whose let
ters bear the prefix of “Hon.” At the Clar
denon the guests are served at table by an
ex-Confederate General, a doctor of medi
cine, a lawyer,and an ex-Judge from Free
born county, Minn.
Prince Bismarck is reported to have once
said in one of his familiar discourses: “In
politics I act as I do out duck-shooting—
I put my foot on one bowlder, and do not
take it off until I see my way to another.
When I do I step on the new bowler and
leave the old one behind; and so on until
I am out of the march.”
The Democratic State committee of Ohio
has concluded not to have any convention.
The committee will name the four dele
gates at large—it will come handier—and
allow the congressional districts to name
their own delegates in their own way.
This will avoid a quarrel and make it un
likely that anybody will have a solid dele
gation from that State.
Judge S. M. Dorr, one of the most prom
inent Republicans in Vermont, has written
a long letter to the Rutland Herald, op
posing the nomination of Grant: 1. Be
cause of the bad precedent set by a third
term. 2. Because Grant’s administration
■was marked by corruption and serious ad
ministrative mistakes. 3. Because he
thinks that the “scratchers” hold the bal
ance of power in this State, and will vote
almost to a man against Grant. Judge
Dorr thinks that Senator Edmunds is the
most eligible Republican candidate.
Ex-Gov. Alonzo Gareelon, of Main , is
seventy-two years of age, and is thus fur
ther described by one who knows and ad
mires him: “All his life he has been the
recipient of high honors of his profession,
and looked up to as a man of deep erudi
tion in matters surgical. He is tliorougly
honest, a capital physician, and exceed
ingly kind-hearted,and has hosts of friends
all over the State. lie is noted for his in
tegrity, and when he is once satisfied of
the right he will not be swerved from his
purpose. He is too old a man to do any
thing that would make a blot upon such
an upright life. Men hardly live so long
in the world as he without their grosser
nature cropping out,if such exists in them;
and Gareelon has always been a man of
uprightness and integrity."
Hon. Samuel J. Tilden is down on the
third term movement. The New York
Sun says Mr. Tilden does not hesitate al
ways. He Inis very positive convictions
about a third term. He spoke like a pa
triot when he said: “It is the duty of
every sincere lover of republican institu
tions to do his utmost to prevent the re
election of General Grant. For my part,”
he continued, “I will do everything I can
to secure the election of the man who may
bo agreed upon by the opponents of tLe
third term conspiracy as the best candi
date to unite the conservative elements of
fill parties. If a third term can be confer
red upon Grant, a fourth and fifth will be.
In short, Grant’s installment in the White
House in 1881 means the Empire.”
Ex-Gov. Tilden was asked if he knew
anything about the Maine business, and
he replied: “I was nevor consulted, di
rectly or indirectly, about tho course the
canvassing officers of Maine should or
should not pursue. I never directly or in
directly gave my advice to them. I have
been fully occupied for two months with
private business, and have not even read
what lias been said about the Maine affair.
I know nothing about tho merits of tlie
controversy, and have no opinion to ex
press. I believe that the popular will
ought always to be respected. ”
We are glad to hear that the Democrats
of New York, are now united, and
will pull together in the coining race, it
matters not who the Democratic candidate
may he. Hon. John Kelley and Hon.
Sam. Tilden will work together for tho
ticket—which will be Samuel J. Titden,
for President, and some other good man
for Vice-President. Governor Bishop, of
Ohio, or Hon. William H. English or Sen
ator McDonald, of Indiana, would do for
Vice-President.
How happy we should be that Maine is
not south of Mason and Dixon’s line.
What a glorious thing it would be for the
“bloody-ehirt” orators if they could only
characterize the late successful attempt at
bribery and corruption in that State as a
Southern outrage. Let them luss, howl,
and swear to their heart’s content; wo have
been through it all down South, and are
now perfectly willing that moral New En
gland should have a little of our sad expe
rience.
The Radical members of the Maine Sen
ate and House took possession of the State
House on Monday and proceeded to or
ganize a Legislature of their own. Mr.
Lamson, President of the Senate, protest
ed against the usurpation, but General
Chamberland said they should come in
and stay as long as they pleased. There
is no telling where and when this farce
will end. As General Grant would say:
“Let us have peace.”
On the day after Cornell was inaugura
ted Governor of New York, John Kelly in
formally committed himself and Tamma
ny Hall to support the nominee of the
Democratic National Convention, whether
he be Samuel J. Tilden or some other
man. This puts New York down among
the solid Democratic States. Hurrah for
“Uncle Sammy" Tilden!
The Indianapolis Journal has received
replies from 4,030 republicans living in
various parts of Indiana. Of these 1,400
ure for Blaine, 1,152 for Grant, 1,018 for
Sherman, 75 for Hayes, 05 for Wasliburne,
32 for Garfield, and the rest may be called
scattering. Blaine, is the choice of Indi
ana so far, it seems. However, the returns
are not all in yet.
Major General Chamberlain, who com
mands the Maine militia, is the officer who
was designated by Gen. Grant to accept
Gen. Lee’s surrender. He is an admirer of
President Hayes, indorses his policy, ajid
is what is known in Maine as an anti-
Blaine Republican.
Senator James G. Blaine, the statesman
of Maine, had another “fit” the other day,
caused from over-work in trying to “fixup
things” in his State. Blaine will have a
double fit in June when it is announced
that General Grant has been nominated
for President.
The Democratic members of the Senate
and House Committees on Appropriations
have decided that it was advisable to get
the regular appropriation bills through as
rapidly as possible, and of keeping the
expenses down to the lowest figure.
Hon. Randall Gibson, of Louisiana, looks
to the day when the United Status will
make six or eight new States out of North
ern Mexico, and the Mississippi Valley
will become the centre of wealth, political
power and commercial supremacy.
For the information of the people of the
United States we would state that the
Hon. Samuel Jones Tilden, of New York,
will be the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident this year. Be patient, and sec if our
i prediction doesn't prove true.
Georgia Affairs.
All the Georgia ports need appropria
ti ins.
Judge O. A. Lochrane is still nursing the
Grant boom.
The Governor-making business has plaj -
ed out in Georgia.
Mr. A. J. Rountree has been elected
Mayor of Quitman.
Tho Atlanta Constitution is getting to
be quite a railroad paper.
The Sparta Isnmaelite is “agin” Grant
first, last and all the time.
Why don’t someone nominate Colonel
E. W. Cole for President ?
Drew, the tempernnee man, lias conclu
ded his labors in the Forest City.
If Grant is elected President Joe Wallace
will get the Brunswick Postmastership.
Mr. John M. Clark, an old and promi
nent citizen of Augusta, died in that city
recently.
The Atlanta Constitution has quit clip
ping from this paper. What is the matter
Brer Harris ?
Atlanta seems to ho satisfied with the
King Cole-Joe Brown-Wadley railroad
combination.
What has become of the Count Johannes
B. Gormanne ? We hope the Count has’nt
gone up with rice.
It is said that Joe Wallace, the irrepres
sible, of Brunswick, is a now “a bigger
man than old Grant.”
Snap Taylor, of Brunswick, refuses to
associate with anybody but ex-Presidents
and three-masted Generals.
The Albany Nows is not ashamed be
cause Georgia treated Grant politely. Of
oourse not; who is ashamed of it ?
Tho temperance boom is reaching every
part of the State. Everybody should en
courage this boom as it is a good thing.
Mr. Jos. IT. Jones is the best city editor
that the Macon Telegraph ever had. His
columns are always full of interesting mat
ter.
The Washington Gazette says “when it
emies to 'making his weight in gold,’ Mr.
A, H. Stephens can beat any lawyer in the
State.”
A thirteen-year old girl married in Ogle
thorpe county last week. She ought to
have waited until she was in her “sweet
sixteen.”
Rev. Clement A. Evans has become the
editor of the Georgia Advocate. General
Evans is an able man and will make an
excellent editor.
The Atlanta Sunday Phonograph is now
printed on beautiful new type and is a
perfect model of neatness. Chris deserves
abundant success.
Commissioner Henderson says Georgia is
making arrangements to use fully 140,000
tons of guano another year. This is over
1,000 tons to the count}-.
Bob Burton has retired from the McVille
South Georgian and Messrs. C. C. Smith
and S. A. Fackler will run the paper in
future, They have our best wishes.
Several families from Cherokee county
have gone to Arkansas. They had better
remain in Georgia where they can make a
better living than they can in a strange
State.
Congressman John C. Nicholls will de
vote his time during the present session
to the harbor and river appropriation bill.
He is after appropriations for Darien, Sa
vannah and Brunswick.
The Savannah News publishes a map
showing the consolidated lines of the
Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis, Wes
tern & Atlantic, and Central Railroads,
and the Ocean Steamship line to New
York.
It is reported that a Scriven county plan
ter made last year, on nineteen acres of
land, twenty-one bales of cotton. He also
made on his farm thirteen hundred bush
els of corn, besides other farm products,
though he only ran three plows.
The good deacon Shivers, of the War
renton Clipper, says: “Gen. Grant, in our
judgement, is the man for us north of
Mason and Dixon’s line. His third term
is the main trouble; but then examples of
our fathers have long since been disre
garded. ”
The X. I. E. man, of the Macon Tele
graph, speaks of the editor of this paper
as “Gubb.” Now, we wish to inform our
young friend that we are not like the oys
ter, good only for months that are spelled
with an “r,” but only good when we aie
spelled with an “r” first, last and all the
time.
Mr. J. P. A. DuPont, of the Okefeeno
kean, and Mayor of DuPont, has, accord,
ing to the Quitman Free Press and Albany
Advertiser, been acting rather shabbily in
palming off a woman as his wife on the
good people of Quitman. Gus DuPont
has always heretofore borne a good repu
tation and his friends think he must be a
little off.
Henry Taylor, of Brunswick, says that
Grant didn't recognize him when he first
met him at Fernandina, but when Henry
told the General that he and Jake Dart
had the best dogs in the State, Grant re
plied: “I know you well. Get Dart,
Styles, Post master Joe Wallace, and the
eagle (my bird) and we will “beer up”
and they did “bear up” like little men.
The Albany Advertiser in speaking of
the Grant reception at Fernandina, says:
When Colonel Styles had finished his
speech, the Chicago Inter-Ocean represen
tative and another newspaper man were
so wrought up by its eloquence, that they
took Colonel Styles aside and asked him
where he was raised and what his polities
were, and were met with the reply: “Gen
tlemen, 1 am a Georgian, and a red-hot
Democrat,”
Sliim?ing Intelligence.
Pubt of Daiiies, Ga., January 18, lssO.
Arrivals.
January 9—Schooner John Slushman (Am), Call,
Savannah—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
January 9—Schbooner B F Lee (Ain). Mart?,
Charleston—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos.
January 9—Bark Honiara (Norj, Svendsen, St.
Nazaire—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
January 9—Bark Aurora (Nor), Anderson, Lon
don—lt A & J Stewart.
January 9—Bark Glenalvon (Br), Richards, Ab
erdory—l) M Munro.
January 9—Baark Guinevere (Br), Pitman, New
Tork—lt A A J Stewart.
January 14— Bark Breunnow (O r), Pagel, Liver
pool—. James Hunter.
Clearances.
January 9—Bark Infatigable (Sw),
Leith—lt A & J Stewart.
January 9—Schooner W L Elkins (Am),Ludland,
Dennis Creek—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos.
Jauuary 10—Bark Johan Bcn.jamin (Ger), Flech
tenhofer, Antwerp—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
January 12—Bark Lohengrin (Ger), Dade, Hel
burn on Tyne—D M Munro.
January 13—Bark Ocean Child (Br,) Edwards,
Port Madoc—D M Munro.
January 13—Bark Dorothea (Br), Freeman, Glas
gow—BA A J Stewart.
January 13—Bark negate (Nor), Christopherson.
Liverpool—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
January 13—Schooner M A Power (Am), "Watts,
Bath—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
January 13—Schooner Nettie Langdon (Am), Col
lins—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
Vessels In Port.
Ship Abraham Lincolu (Sw), Ostlund—R A A J
Stewart.
Bark Semaria (Nor), Svendaen—Hilton Timbor
& Lumber Cos.
Bark Aurora (Nor), Anderson —It A A J Stewart.
Balk Glenalvon (Br), Richards—L> M Munro.
Bark Breunnow (Ger), Pagel—James Hunter.
Bark Guinevere (Br), Pitman —It A A J Stewart.
Bark Brigotte (Nor), Torgorseu—Hilton Timber
A Lumber Cos.
Bark Farsund (Nor), -Johannsen—R A A J Stew
art. .
B irk Lynton (Br), ltourke—James Hunter.
Bark Mars (Nor), Kroger—Janies Hunter.
Bark Euorgie (iir), McPherson—James K Clarke
A Cos,
Bark Johanne Marie (Nor), Christensen—Hilton
Timber A Lumber Cos.
Bark Josephine (Br), McPherson—Hilton Timber
A Lumber Cos.
Bark Christopher Columbus (Ger), Doebler—
Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
Birk ,J F Pust (Ger), Niejahr—James Hunter.
Bark Sostrene (Nor), Foyn—James Hunter.
Bark West Wind (Br), McTaggart—J mes K
Clarke A Cos.
Bark Morning Star (Br), Fox—Jas K Clarke A Cos.
Bark Carl Friedrich (Ger), Jahnke—Jas Hunter.
Bark Gartsherrie (Br), Fox—D M Munro.
Bark Wilhelm I, (Ger), Peterson-James Hun br.
Bark Apotheker Diessing (Nor), Sagedbeth—Hil
ton Timber A J,umber Cos.
Bark Islay (Nor), Espland—Hilton Timber A
Lumber Cos.
Bark Alice (Br). Bernier—James K Clarke A Cos.
Bark Harvest Homo (Br), Germain—James K
Clarke A Cos.
Bark Ceres (Ger), Doelner—James K Clarke A
Cos.
Bark Der Nordpol (Ger), Schutt—Hilton Timber
ALumber Cos.
Brig Etna (Br), McKinnon—Hilton Timber A
Lumber Cos.
Schooner Eagle Rock (Am), Hammond—F E
Town.
Schooner John Slushman (Am), Call—Hilton
Tiihber A Lumber Cos.
Schooner B 1' Lee (Am), Marts—Hilton Timber
A Lumber Cos.
Hew Advertisements.
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Ts otice.
THE GAIT AIN NOB CONSIGNEE OF
the British bark GARTSHERRIE, Captain Fox,
will be responsible lor any debt contracted by the
crew ot said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., January 1, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
ot th'* Norwegian bark ISLAY, Captain Espland,
will be responsible lor any dobts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER k LUMBER CO.
Darien .January 1, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
tho British bark JOSEPHINE, Captain Jefferson,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., January 8, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
the Br. bark MORNING STAR, Capt. Fox. will be
responsible for any debts coutracte l by the crew
of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE k CO.
Darien, Ga., January 9, lso.
Notice.
EITHER TIIE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the Danish bark JOHANNE MARIE, Capt. Chris
tensen, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., January 7th, 1-sso.
Notice
IJEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the British bark ENERGIE, Capt. McPherson, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE tk CO.
Darien, Ga., January 8, IS.SO.
No-ico.
EITHER TIIE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the British bark HARVEST HOME, Capt .Germain
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
JAS. K. CLARKE k CO.
Darien, Ga., December 27th, 1879.
Notice.
V'L’JTHER THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OI
the German bark CERES, Captain Doelner, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
JAMES K. ( LARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga , December 29, IT9.
Notice.
TIIE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
ot the German Bark DER NORDPOL, Captain
Schutt, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER k LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., December 27, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF
the British brig ETNA, Captian McKinnon,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Dariou, Ga., December, 29, 1879.
Notice.
MEITHER THE CAPTIAN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
the British bark ALICE, Capt. Bernier, will bo re
sponsible for any debts contracted by the crew of
said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga., January 1, 1880.
Notice
jq’EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the Norwegian bark BIRGETTE, Capt. Torgorsen,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by tbe
crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., January 8, 1880.
Notice.
jq-EITHER THE CAATAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
the Norwegian bark FARSUND, Capt. Johannsen,
will be responsible tor any debt contracted by the
crew of aaid vessel. L. HILTON GEREN.
Darien, Ga., January 8, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS of
the Ger. Bark CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS, Capt.
Doebler.willbe responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien. Georgia, January 3th, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Swedish ship ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Capt.
Ostland, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted bv the crow of said vessel.
L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien, Ga., January 6, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the British bark WEST WIND, Capt. McTag
gart, will be responsible for any debt contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
JAS. K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, January 6th, 1879.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the British bark GUINEVERE, Captain Pit
man.will be responsible for any debt contracted by
thecrew ofsaid vessel. L. HILTON GBLEN.
Darien,January 9th, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTS OF
the British Bark BRUENNOW, Captain Pagel,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel. JAMES HUNTER.
Darien, Georgia, Jan. 13, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF
the Nor. bark AURORA, Captain Anderson, wiU
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. 1,. HILTON GREEN.
Darien, Ga., Jonuary 9th, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Nor. bark SEMARA, Captain Svendsen,
will bo responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, January 9th, 1880. -
Dissolution of Copartner
ship.
DARIEN, GEORGIA, Jan. Ist, 1880.
rpHE FIRM „OF ROBERTSON & BROWN! EE
A (Timber Mappers), of Savannah and Darien,
Ga., was dissolved by mutual consent on the 30th
of June, 1870. JOHN M. ROBERTSON.
London, England.
JAMES W. BROWNLEE.
janlt’-tf, New Orleans, Louisiana.
A GREAT SOUTHERN PAPER.
THE NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER OF THE SOUTH.
48 Columns. Do you Take it?
rpHE SUNNY SOUTH HAS BEEN CONSTANTLY'
JL improved till it has now nearly attained to
perfection. The last issue came to us enlarged to
48 columns, is really a grand number in every re
spect, and everybody should send for it without
delay. In future it will combine all of the best
.features of all of the papers of theday, and justly
be called the national Jamily paper of the South, for
it will soon reach almost every family. It will con
tain every possible variety of reading matter,with
splendid illustrations,and everything to entertain,
amuse and instruct a family. Make up clubs in
every community and send right along for it.
Clubs ol five can got it for s‘2 each, a year. A sin
gle copy $2 50. Don’t wait for agents.
Address J. H. & W. B. SEALS,
d2S-tr. Atlanta, Ga.
J. J. SUTTON,
BUILDER and CONTRACTOR
DARIEN, GA.
rians. Specifications and Estimates furnished.
I guarantee to my friends and the public to give
entire satisfaction to all work entrusted to me
US* No Wood Butchers employed. S
June2?-ti j T. SUTTON,
AN ORDINANCE.
An Obdinanck to assess and levy taxes and raise
revenue for the city of 1 arien, and for the reg
ulation of certain kinds' of business in said citi
(fixing peua ! ties for the violation oi the revenue
ordinance of said city), and for other purposes
connected with taxes and revenue of said city
Read for first and second time and ordered puh"
belied for general information, December mth
1879.
The ordinance as revised was rear! for the third
time and and ordered published this the 19th dav
of December, 1879. *
Suction 1. The Board of Commissioners for the
County of Mclntosh arid City of Darien in Council as
sembleiJ do hereby ordained, That from and after
the Ist of January 1 880, the inhabitants of said oitv
and those who hold taxable properly within the
same, and those who transact or offer to transact
business therein, except such as are exempt from
taxation by law, shall pay towards the support of
tho government of said city, and for the safety
benefit, convenience and advantage of said city
the taxes bereiualter prescribed. '*
Sec. 2. Every person holding real estate in said
city, including improvements on ,ots subject to
ground rent, shall pay a lax of one-hall per cen
tum on the value of such property.
Sec. 3 Every person and corporation transact
ing or offering to transact either of the kinds of
business hereinafter mentioned, shall pay the tax
hcreinalter prescribed viz:
Every auctioneer j g
Every wholesale and retail dealer in goods'
waros and merchandise, exclusive of ii.
qnor license 40 00
Every retail dealer exclusive of liquor lil
cense 20 00
Every confectioner 12 CO
Every insurance company or agent of any
coiui any, lor each company 5
Every keeper or keepers of a hotel 10 00
Every boarding house keeper entertain
ing transient boarders 10 00
Every owner or owners, lessee or iessees
ot a junk shop 100 0()
Every commission merchant or factor 20 0(1
Every stevedore 25 00
Every keeper or keepers of a ware house
for the storage of cotton, merchandise,
goods, Ac., for each ware house 20 00
Every owner or owners ot a billiard table
used lor hire, for each table 10 00
Every pool table 10 (10
Every bagatelle table and all other games
of chance not prohibited by law, at the
discretion ol the chairman or Chairman
pro tern 15 00
Every owner or owners of ten pin alley for
each alley 20 00
Every owner or owner of a saw mill or
planing mill 30 00
Every person or partuejship running a
grist mill worked liy steam 10 00
Every bak. ry " 10 00
Every master builder, mason or mechanic 800
Every snoe maker, tailor ami other me
chanic not otherwise taxed, taking con
tract tor work 5 go
Every weekly or other newspaper 10 00
Every barber shop 5 00
Every daguerrean artist, photographer and
ambrotj pher g oo
Every steamboat and vessel agency 20 00
Every restaurant keeper where liquor li
cense is not taken out 10 00
Evt ry huckster and venders on the
streets, shall pay a tax of 10 00
Every fortune teller 10 00
Every lawyer, physician ami dentist 8 CO
Eveiy keeper ol a hall kept for hire 3 00
Every person engaged in the business of
transporting or carrying goods, wares,
merchandise or baggage for hire by
means of wagons, drays, trucks or carta
of any description shall pay a tax accord
ing to the number and character of the
vehicles thus employed in such busi
ness, viz:
Every peraon employing one one-borse
wagon, dry, truck or cart 6 00
Every person employing one two-horse
wagon, dray, truck or cart 10 00
and the tax to be paid by any person em
ploying more than one vehicle of the
same or different kinds shall be accord
ing to the number of vehicles employed
at the rates above specified.
Every keeper ofa public livery stable 15 00
and in addition thereto a part of the
same tax according to the number and
character of any vehicle employed in
such business, either by letting for hire
or in the transportation of goods, wares
mtrehandise or baggage at the rates
above specified for taxes to be paid by
persons engaged in the business of
transporting, Ac., for hire.
Every peddler or itinerant trader shall pay
a tax of 15 00
Every inspector and measurer of timber
and lumber 20 CO
{nspector General of timber and lumber.. 60(0
Every public boom 35 (0
Every butcher shop for the sale of meats
poultry and vegetables 20 00
Every jeweler 6 00
Every blacksmith shop 5 00
Every wheelwright 6 00
Every sailor hoarding house 20 00
Every sailor shipper or runner 20 00
Every tin smith 6 OO
Every- drug store 15 00
Every row boat used for the transportation
of passengers or baggage 5 00
Every circus,menagarie or other show (ex
cept for religious or charitable purposes.. 50 00
lo be diminished or remitted in the dis
cretion of the chairman or acting chair
man of the board.
Sec. 4. The value of real property for the pur
pose of the tax required by the second section of
this ordinance shall be ascertained by means of
the assessment provided for by the ordinances of
the city on tuat subject.
Sec. 5. The tax required by the third section
of this ordinance of persons transacting or offer
ing to transact business in the city shall be due
and payable by all such persons residing in said
city on the Ist day of .January 1880, or on the first
day ol January of any succeeding year thereafter,
within thirty days alter that date; and in case of
persons commencing to transactor offering to
transact business after that date; within thirty
days after so commencing or offering, except in
the case of transient and itenerant persons, who
shall pay this tax before commencing such busi
ness. All taxes required by this ordinance shall
be payable to the City Trees urer.
Sec. 6. if any person shall neglect or refuse to
pay any tax required of him by this ordinance, or
any ordinance amendatory thereof, within tho
time specified for the payment of the same.against
him or her as above provided for the space of
thirty days after notice, the City Treasurer may
issue execution for such tax at any time during
the calender year which such tax shall be requir
ed, on which the city marshal shall proceed as a
S icritf docs on executions issued from the Supe
rior Courts of this State.
Sec. 7. Any pedler, runner or other transient
trader who shall violate the ordinanc e of the city
of Darien in the transaction of his business shall
be 1 able upon conviction thereof before the po
lice court of said city, to the payment eta line of
dollars in addition t the tax required of
him by law, or to imprisonmont for thirty days,
or both of these punishment, within the discre
tion oi the court,
Sec. 8. On and after the first day of January
1880, the price ol a license to sell malt, vinous or*
spiritual liquors at wholesale or retail for one
year be eighty dollars. No liquor license shall he
issued for a less time than the uuexpjred term of
year and commencing from date license and ex
piring on the 31st day of December of each year.
And no license for the sale of malt, vinous or
spiritous liquors shall cover auy other business
whatever than the Bale of malt, vinous or spiritu
ous liquors, and shall apply to but one place tor
the sale of said liquors, whether under one roof
or otherwice. And any dealer in liquors as afore
said shall be liable, upon a conviction before the
Police Court of said city, to a penalty of not more
than twenty dollars for every day any such per
son may sell without a license, or to imprison
ment lor thirty days, or both.
Sec. 9. This ordinance shall be subject to al
teration and repeal, in w'hole or in part, at any
time during the year 1880 should it be deemed
advisable, and no such amendment or repeal in
auy particular shall be construed to impair the
right of the Board of County Commissioners, ex
officio Mayor and Alderman of said city to asses®
an l ievy a tax for the whole of said year lobUi
whenever made.
Sf.c. 10. All ordinances and parts of ordinances _
militating against the provisions of this ordi
nance are hereby repealed, provided never
theless, that so much and such of ordinances
herefore passed as provided for the issuing enlor
cing ot executions for any tax license or assess
ment, or part of a tax lfcense or assessment, re
quired by any such ordinance and now remain
ing unpaid, shall continue and remain ot force as
to authorize the City Treasurer to issue such ex
ecutions, and the city marshal to coUect thesam
until such taxes, licenses or assessments shall 1
fully paid. JAMES WALKER,
Chairman B. C. C. and ex-officio Mayor.
Spalding Kenan, Clerk. dec26-tL_
HIDES, DEER SKINS
—AND—
■^7%7'zxj^tod.-
T AM paying the highest cash prices
A for the above. No commission or drajag*
charged. lam selling ROUGH RICE above quo o
tions at all tunes. Sacks returned io shipper..
Send to me before shipping elsewhere.
M. Y. HENDERSON,
nov2l-3m. 180 Bay Street, Savennan, G