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DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE
KICIr I)7W. ii lU 88, - Editor.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $'2.50.
DAKIiN'gA., FEBRUARY 13.1HSQ.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
The suttering in Ireland is still appall
ing.
The Georgia Republicans are for Grant
or Blaine.
The report that Sammy Tilden was to be
married is false.
Are there any Democrats in Muine?
That iB the question.
The Republicans of Pennsylvania have
declared for Grant. Next.
The New York Herald has given SIOO,OOO
to the suffering people of Ireland. That
Is liberality for you.
It is estimated that Vanderbilt could
Sell out at present for considerably over
$100,000,000.
Ex-Governor Garoelon wants to run as
the Democratic candidate for mayor of
Lewiston, Maine.
The Detroit Post and Tribune considers
Bayard's (in ince speech an adroit bid for
the Presidential nomination.
There are ten bridges across the Missis
sippi above St. Louis, and seven of them
have spans as long as those of the Tuy
bridge.
Hon. Wm. E. Chan ller is confident of a
Republican victory in the Presidential
contest and predicts that Senator Blaine
will be the man.
In front of some furnished apartments
in Paris are the words: "English taken in
hare,” and a notice in a shop window runs,
"English spiked within.”
The German elements in Wisconsin
has Berved notice on Senator Matt. Car
penter that they must not be counted on
to second his third term scheme.
One of the Secretaries of the Republi
can National committee says that the
Southern delegates to the Chicago con
vention will be, "for sale, cheap."
Henry Nelson of New Orleans is 98 —
"too old to be fooled with,” he says. But
some boy amused themselves by torming
him, until he shot off the arm of one of
them.
Miss Jennie Flood, to whom Ulysses S.
Grant, Jr., is engaged, has been presented
with two millions and a half by her father.
His friends now speak of her as his fi
nance.
Mrs. Harris was ill, at Mitchell, Ind.,
and diliriously insisted on getting out of
bed. The husband tried by persuasion to
keep her quiet, and when losing his pa
tience, killed her with an nxo.
Col. Eaton, the Kansas member of the
National Democratic Committee, is posi
tive that the nomination will not go to
Tiltlen, Seymour, Bayard, Thurman or
Hendricks, but to a man who has not as
yet been named in this connection pub
licly.
Tilden’s secretary telegraphing a denial
of the soft impeachment of his ponding
marriage to Miss Ranek, of Lewisburg,
nays it is as true as nine-tenths of the
statements about him, but in reality he
has no knowledge of the personal exist
ence of such a lady as Miss ltauck.
A sharper disposed of a hundred brass
rings at an average of a dollar apiece at
Logan sport, Indiana. His method was to
go into a store or office, say that ho had
found a gold ring, inquire if there is a
pawnbroker in the place, and finally ac
cept what ever offer was made for the ar
ticle.
Hon. Adolph E. Borie, ex-secretary on
the navy, died on last Thrsday morning.
He died at his residence in Philadelphia
half past 3 o’clock, in the 71st year of his
nge He has been in ill health for a long
time, and his demise is attributed by his
physician to the general breaking down
of his system.
The editor of the Mount Sterling (Ky.)
tiorcher had a call from 200 masked men,
who requested him to publish their warn
ing against the horse thieves of the coun
try. He said it was against his rule io
print anonymous communications, but he
thought he could make au exception in
this instance.
Frederick D. Prince, Chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, has sent
notices to its members inviting them to
meet at Willard’s hotel in Washington, on
Monday the ‘23d instant, to select a place
and time for the meeting of the Democra
tic National Convention. The latter part
of June or first of July will propably be
the time chosen for holding the Conven
tion.
An attempt was recently made Dundee
to ’ascertain where the bodies of victims
of the Ray bridge disaster were lying. A
lady was taken out in a yacht and mes
merized. She pointed out a place where
a body was lying deeply imbedded in the
sand, and when grapnels were used, the
collar of an overcoat was brought up. The
clairvoyant afterwards declared that twen
ty bodies lay underneath the girders.
The Sultan has ten servants whose spe
cial duty is to unfold the carpets for him
when he is going to pray, ten to take care
of his pipes and cigarettes, two to dress
his royal hair and twenty to attend to his
most noble clean shirts. There are a mul
titude of other attendants about the palace;
indeed, it is stated that about eight hun
dred families and about four thousand per
sons live at His Majesty's expense. He is
an extravagant house-keeper; the annual
expenditures of the palace are mentioned
as nearly $14,000 000.
The Congressional, as well as other elec
tions, will be held throughout the coun
try next fall, and the average Southern
Congressman is, as usual, looking for his
re-election. Colonel Randall, in one of
his late letters to the Augusta Chronicle,
says: "Very lively bargaining is in pro
gress among the Representatives to help
their re-election. The word ‘uppropriac
tion ’ tells the whole story. Here is where
the North has the South by the hip, siyce
there are so many small men who sell out,
as Don Piatt says, so ‘disreputably cheap.’”
Colonel Randall seems to be after the av
erage Congressman with a “sharp stick. 1
He knows a fraud when he sees it, and he
is not afraid to expose it, either.
The Richmond Dispatch thinks that
there can no longer be any doubt that
Senator-elect Mahone is in favor of form
ing in Virginia an electoral ticket pledged
to no party and to no particular candi
date for the presidency. It argues that
this counts him and the other readjustee
out of the national Democratic party, and
that consequently there can be but one set
of delegates sent from Virginia to the Na
tional Democratic Convention. The Dem
ocratic party is getting badly mixed, and
the “solid South” is now a thing of the
past. It is sad !
Mr. Joseph H. Jones, the brilliant city
editor of the Macon Telegraph and Mes
senger, has purchased the interest in that
paper belonging to Anderson W. Reese,
Esq., who sold on account of ill-health,
and the firm name in future will be Messrs.
Clisby, Jones & Jones. Young Mr. Jones
has been connected with the Telegraph
for some years and as we remarked some
weeks ago, ho is the best city editor the
paper ever had. We wish this staunch
old journal a long and prosperous future.
Mry its shadow never grow less.
It is said that the Democratic United
States Senators from Florida are going to
nominate whomsoever they please for the
Governorship of that State. How funny
this is; why we thought that the people
attended to that kind of business. How
ever, the averago politician is going to
boss things if possible, and it is generally
possible with him. We are beginning to
believe that nominating conventions are
a farce and humbug. They are generally
fixed up by the politicians and office-hold
ders in their own interest.
Our esteemed contemporary, the Talla
hassee (Fla.) Patriot, copies nearly a col
umn of our editorial paragraphs and cred
its thorn as coming “from a Georgia Dem
ocratic exchange.” This is not exactly the
fair thing, and we hope that in the future
our esteemed contemporary will give us
the proper credit for our thunder. We
mean all we say through the columns of
the Gazette and are not ashamed to have
our paragraphs reproduced in others pa
pers as coming from us. Proper crodit
should always be given.
Our esteemed Republican contemporary
the Baltimore American, saj’s: “If the
choioe next November is to be simply be
tween Grant and Tilden, thousands of Re
publican und Democratic voters will fol
low Mr. Halstead's example and take to
the woods. So to speak the woods will
be quite full of them.” If the race is be
tween Grant and Tilden it will be lively
and close. We are going to wait and see
how the cat jumps.
The Democratic Vicksburg Herald states
that in Monroe county, Miss., applicants
for positions as school teachers are requir
ed to sign certificates that they have sup
ported and will support Democratic can
didates for office. The Herald’s comments
are as follows: “Some of the dog tail pa
pers have frequently asked us to define
Bourbonism. Those guilty of criminal
errors like this are Bourbons.”
The good people throughout the world
return thanks to the big-hearted editor of
the New York Herald, Mr. James Gordon
Bennett, for his princely donation of one
hundred thousand dollars to the poor suf
fering people of Ireland. Mr. Bennett
will not lose anything by putting bread
into the mouths of the starving people of
that unfortunate country.
A gentlemam for whom we entertain the
highest esteem and regard, and who is, by
the way, one of the most distingushed
Democrats in the whole country, writes
us as follows: “Politics is about as safe to
rely on as a lottery ticket. I have seen
enough of it to rest perfectly contented on
the outside.” The whole country seems
to be on a big disgust.
The Supreme Court of State of Georgia
(Chief Justice Hiram Warner dissenting)
has refused to grant anew trial to Cox,
who was sentenced to imprisonment for
life for the murder of Col. Alston. The
case will be carried to the Supreme Court
of the United States and no efforts will be
spared to save Cox.
The National Democratic Committee
will meet at Williard’s Hotel, Washington,
on Monday, 22d instant, to fix the time
and place for holding the national nomi
nating convention. We would suggest
Atlanta, the live and progressive Georgia
city, as the most suitable place to hold
said convention.
Why don’t the Democratic members of
Congress cease quarrelling among them
selves and tackle the obnoxious tariff?
What the South wants is more work and
less politics. Will her reprsentatives in
Washington heed the warning?
After Grant it is said that Senator Conk
ling prefers Secretary Sherman for Presi
dent. Conkling is down on Blaine and
will not support him tinder any circum
stances. The whole thing is mixed.
Georgia Affairs.
Henry W. Grady declares that he is not
for Grant.
Georgia will be the scene of several
hangings shortly.
Mr. George P. Woods, of the Hawkins
ville Dispatch, is a humorist.
Dan Brigady, a negro raper, will be
bung in Thomasville on the 12th of next
month.
The Savannah Recorder would’nt object
to seeing General Lawton in the Guberna
torial chair.
It will be decided to-day whether or not
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad was
sold last month.
Thomas M. Blodgett has been removed
from the Collectorship of St. Marys. Tom
was too unanimous.
It is currently reported that Tommy
Blodgett has dissolved his connection with
the John Sherman boom.
Hawkinsville has had two more large
fires of late. We are glad that our friend
Woods escapes every time.
Senator Don Cameron, manager of the
Grant boom, was in Augusta during the
week on his way to New Orleans.
Senator Hill took sides with Dr. Felton
in the Simmous-Supervisor contest; and
so did Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.
Mr. Milton B. Lingg, a prominent sal
oon keeper of Savannah, was shot down in
his house by Pat. Gleason, on last Thurs
day night.
Savannah has taken steps to raise a
fund for the suffering people of Ireland.
Every city in the whole county should do
the same thing.
Our friend Shivers, of the Warrenton
Clipper, has got the Grant boom down
about right. The editor isn’t afraid to
speak his mind on any question.
The Irwinton Southerner & Appeal has
entered upon its sixth volume. It is an
excellent paper and we wish our friend
Hodges abundant success in the future.
B. F. Moore, who was on trial for nearly
two weeks in Laurens Superior Court for
the murder of Addrian Corbett, was ac
quitted recently, the jury being out but a
few hours.
Somebody in Atlanta has accused Tom
Blodgett of stealing a dog worth SSO. We
don’t believe the charge. We don’t be
lieve there is a dog in Georgia worth that
much money.
The war between Senator Gordon and
Dr. Felton is still going on. This is to be
regretted by the many friends of these
distinguished gentlemen. They should
work together.
It is said that the Independents and Re
publicans of this State will meet and send
a Grant delegation to the Chicago Conven
tion, with Judge Lochrane at the head of
the delegation.
The Atlanta Constitution thinks that if
every Georgia colonel had a regiment the
empire state of the South could boast of
the largest standing army in the world.
Correct, Colonel.
Captain Ed. Cox, the slayer of Colonel
Bob Alston, has been denied anew trial
by the Supreme Court. Poor Cox is sure
to go to the Penitentiary jnow. The Gov
ernor is now the only power that can in
terfere.
Our good friend, Capt. D. Clint. Bacon,
the well-known lumber merchant of Sa
vannah, was married the other day to Miss
Callie Holcombe, of that city. The happy
couple have gone to New Orleans on a bri
dal tour.
The Bainbridge Democrat says; Carey
Styles, of the Brunswick Appeal totes a
level cranium. He writes ten columns on
the currency question in a line and a half
to-wit. “Let the currency alone and give
us more of it.”
Our friend, Barfcy Dart, of Brunswick,
is constructing a steamer fifty-two feet in
length, ten in beam, and to be propelled
by a fifteen horse power, to ply between
Brunswick and St. Simon's Island. Col.
Styles says it will be a “darling little
steamer.”
Hon. Augustus Reese, of Madison, has
written an able letter on the political sit
uation to the Augusta Chronicle. The let
ter proves, without any doubt, that the
writer is one of the grandest men in the
South. He would make an excellent Gov
ernor of Georgia.
The Bainbridge Democrat says: “The
letter written by Rev T. J. Simmons to the
Atlanta Constitution a few days ago soun
ded to us like the tone of an honest man
who had been not only badly treated but
foully slandered. At present our sympa
thies are strongly with the reverend gen
tleman.”
We have changed our mind in regard
to the Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, the
gentleman from the Eighth District. We
pelieve that he is one of the best men the
country has ever produced. We must
confess that we are now a Stephens man.
If necessary we could give a dozen reasons
why we are a Stephens man.
Here is Judge Lochrane’s latest on the
Grant boom: “The news from Pennsyl
vania cheers every liberal, national and
patriotic man, for it foretells Grant in
1881. Little fry better take to their hoU?s,
and small thinks like the St. Lous Post
will know that they bite files when attack
ing Grant men. Let the wavejof patriot
ism and nationality roll on.”
Henry Grady rises up and sayß: “The
Georgia papers have had a good deal to
say about the ‘Grant boom’ in the South,
and have coupled my name with it in a
way to lead to the suggestion that I was
riding in the band wagon, or driving one
of the animal cages, when the truth is I
am simply sitting on the fence, casaully
observing|the procession as it passes.”
Chatleß Decker, a promant merchant of
Newark, N. J., committed suicide by
blowing his brains out with a canon, con
structed from a large hollow piece of iron,
which he filled with iron slugs, placed un
der his chair and fired off.
Who is the fiitst man for President?
Why Jim Blaine, of course. Now Harris
don't think we are trying to steal your
thunder.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
tho British Bark ARTEMESIA, Captain McKen
zie, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES HUNTER.
Darien, Georgia, January 29,1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Nor. bark SEMERA, Captain Svendsen,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, January 9th, 18W0.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the German bark BALTIC, Captain Herrvig,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, January 31, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the British ship BRITISH QUEEN, Captain
Ellis, will be responsible for any debt contracted by
tjiecrew of said vessel. L. HILTON GREEN.
February sth, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Gor. Bark ADRIANNA PETRONILLI, Capt.
Richter, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
Darien, Ga„ February 4, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
tho British bark LOCKETT, Captain McNoah,
will bo responsible for any debts contracted by
the crow of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga„ January 28, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS of
the German Bark SCHMUCKERT, Captain Sieb
enlist, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien. Georgia, January 29, 1880.
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THE SUN is conservative in politics, independ
ent in tone and non-sectarian. Its proprietors
point to the principles that have governed it in
the past as a guarantee of its course in the future.
On all subjects of public interest it will continue
to express its opinions, according to its best judg
ment, with a view only to the promotion of the
best interest of the public. All the freshest news,,
at home and abroad, excluding only that which is
prurient or sensational, is given from day to day
in its columns. In addition to what is furnished:
by the associated press and by the local reporters
of The Sun, no expense is spared to keep its spe
cial coirespondence, that from Europe as well as
from the Pacific coast, and from its Washington.
Bureau, abreast of the times, and to supplement
it, as occasion may require, at every other point
to which the current of events give prominence.
The Financial and Commercial Reports of The
Sun contain at all times full and trustworthy ac
counts of all movements and operations in the
leading markets,as well as that of Baltimore, with
sdecial telegraph service from. New York of the
latest stock and osher transaction s, while its re
port of the ruling prices of hreadstuffs,provisions,
aud other leading articles of trade and commerce,
will embrace the latest intelligence, both at home
and abroad, of each day’s doings,up to the hour of
going to press.
Asa paper for the people, filled with the fresh
est and most varied news. The Sun has acquired
a reputation which is not surpassed by any of its
contemporaries, while its large circulation, not
only locally, hut in many of the States of the Un
ion, makes it the most valued medium for all
classos of advertisers.
TERMS OF STOOUlnea BY MAIL—POSTAWE PREPAID
—CASH IN ADVANCE.
One year, $6 00; six months, J 9 00; three
mouths, $1 two months, $1 00: one month,
50 cents.
Address A. S„ ABELL k CO., Publishers,
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
THE WORLD FOR 1880;
Democrats everrwhere should in
form themselves carefully alike of the action
of their party throughout 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.
Tho year of 1880 promises to be ono 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 indifference. The World is the only
daily English paper publised in the city of New
York which upholds the doctrines of constitution
al Democraay, will steadily represent the Demo
-1 cratic party in this great canvass. It will do this
4 in no spirit of servile partisanship,but temperately
aud 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 oity . the<
State, the country and the world. It will-here
after aim, as heretofore, at aceuraoy first of all
things in all that it publishes.. No man, however
humble, shall ever be permitted to say that he
lms been unjustly dealt with in the columns of
Ths World. No interest, however powerful, shall
ever lie permitted truly to boast that it can si
lence the fair criticism of Tho World.
Daring 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 questions of tEe day..
It is our hope and it will be our endeavor that the
World’s record for 1880 may be written in the ap
probation and the support of many thousands!
more of new readers in all parts of this Indissolu
ble Union of Indistructahle States-
Our rates of subscripeion remain unchanged,
are as follows:
Daily and Sundays, one year, $10; six mouths,
$5 50; three monts, $2 75.
Daily, without Sundays,one year,sß: six months
$4 25;three months,s2 25; 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 club of twenty
five.
The Weekly World (Wednesday)—One dollar a
year. To Club Agents—An extra copy for club of
ten, the Semi-Weekly fOT club of twenty, the
Daily for club of fifty.
Specimen numbor sent free on application.
Terms—Cash invariably in advance.
Send post-office money order, bank draft or reg
istered letter. Bills at risk of the sender.
Address THE WORLD. 35 Park Kow.New lork,
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 Decern be
28, of a renewal of the subscription for 1880, wi
receive The W’eekly World to March 5, 1881, witn
out missing a number.
This Offer will be Withdrawn
December 29-
Take advantage of it at once. Subscribe at
opoe. Last Chance. d2B-w.__
Dissolution of Copartner'
ship.
DARIEN. GEORGIA, Jan. Ist, 1880.
ritHE FIRM OF ROBERTSON & BROWNLEE
-L (Timber Shippers), of Savannah and Dancm
Ga., was dissolved by mutual consent on the
of June, 187'.'. JOHN M. ROBERTSON.
Loudon, England.
JAMES W. BROWNLEE
janlC-tf, Mew Orleans Louisiana.