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DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE
RICH’D. W. GRUBB, - Editor.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2.50.
DARIEN, A., FEBRUARY 20.7550.
jji.--ii.M- 1
JiBITOIUAL BREVITIES.
Tbe political pot has oemmenoed to boil
; Florida.
Tb* New York WoTld wants Bayard for
President
It bow look* os if Grunt would got the
Boininatie*.
Tbe Main* fnrioaut* have boon fused
completely out.
Seßuler Conkling Buys be is for Grant,
first, last oad all the time.
A Paris dispateh announced the death
of Mrs. Win. M. Tweed.
Adolph £. Borie, who recently died in
Peansylvnaio, left Grant SIO,OOO.
At last aoeouat Simmons, of Georgia,
hadn't been nominated for President.
Geaeisl Grant will accept the Radical
nomination for President if tendered him.
Of course.
In one district in Alabama there areabout
6,' 0 ) legal voters, and the aveuage vote
polled is 450.
The poll list show that there are 111,-
146 white and 55,023 oolorod voters in
North Ctolina.
General Grant, has been invited by the
Council of Now Orleans to visit that city
on hie return from Mexico.
St. Louis wants the National Democra
tic Convention, and so does Cincinnati,
Chicago and Washington cities.
Adrian, the young and handsome Con
gyeuHma from Louissana is being investi
gated again. Acklon should be left at
bomc next fall.
John Kelly has remarkable facility in
analyzing things. Ho says that Parnell
is right in his ideas, but that Bennett is
right in bis actions.
Mr. Tilden believes that if the Cameron
plan is successful at the Utioa convention
Febrvary 27th, he can carry New York
State by a majority of 50,000.
Mr. George Augustus Sain, characterizes
New Orleans as the most interesting city
on this continent. Tbe New York World
thinks this will be warmly resented in
Boston.
A Chicago man went to the dentist to
bave a lost tooth replaced. The dentist
grafted a woman's tooth in his gum.
Since then his jaw ban been working like
a saw mill.
An editorial in the New York Tribune
is headed “Women as Mules." The writer
it evidently married, but ho shouldn't
judge the other .men wife’s by his own.
Borne women never kiok.
The Philadelphia Times carries it so fax
ad to assert that there is not a single coun
ty or district in Pennsylvania that would
tj.iclare for Grant’s nomination, if a fair
e (precision of the Republican party were
ivd.
The Jamestown (N. Y.) Journal (Rep.)
B'ys: 'The Republicans do not stand a
ghost of a chance to succeed in this state
without the votes of the scratchers.” The
titratchers in New York now number it iB
iid 1(0,000
The Cartersville Free Press says: “Let
Randall tell the Augusta Chronicle read
all that happen in connection with Geor
gia men at the federal capital. He is the
only correspondent in the State who has
the courage to do so. Don't let him be
tnuzzled.”
A small boy, boasting of his father’s ac
Complishments, said, “My father can do
almost anything; he’s a notary public, and
he'* an apothecary and can mend teeth,
and he’s a doctor and can mend wagons
and things andjplay the fiddle; he’s a jack
ass at all trades.”
The Augusta Chronicle says: "The Re
aljustcrs position in Virginia, the South
Carolina quarrel and the Simmons party
In Georgia, if they widen and develop,
may put three Southern States on the
doubtful list in the Presidential election
next November."
De Young, who shot Rev. Rallock in
San Francisco, says Republican sentiment
in California is about equally divided be
tween Grant and Blaine, and that either
could oarry the State, provided Kearney
does not carry the workingmen's vote to
the Democratic party.
Pointdexter who is now in the Virginia j
penitentiary for the murder of Curtis, has
token out a marriage license and it is un
derstood will be united shortly to Miss
Isabella Cottrel. The young woman’s foot,
it will be remembered, cost Curtis his life
and sent Pointdexter to prison.
A canvass of New Hampshire Republi
can shows the following presidential pre
ferences: For Blaine, 590; Grant, 212;
Sherman, 85; Washbnrne, 79; and one but
Grant, 173. Blaine is leading in nearly
all the States but somehow or other Grant
gets the delegates and that is what tells.
The Richmond Commonwealth says
that on Tuesday evening at 9 o’clock, at
the house of Mi. A1 vis, brother-in-law of
Miss Cottrell, Vlr. John E. Poindexter was
married to Miss Isabel Cottrell, by the
Rev. Dr. Armstrong, rector of the Monu
mental church; Mr. Pointdexter, was car
ried out to Mr. Alvis’ house by Sergeant
Lee, in whose custody he is until he shall
be turned over to the authorfties of the
penitentiary. There were present a few
of the lady friends of Miss Cottrell, and a
few of Mr. Poindexter's friends, including
his brothers, Mr. Cheldrey, Mr. Lyon,
Jfi Ige Minor, and Mr Royall. It is un
derstood that Sergemt Lee will carry- Mr.
Poindexter to the Penitentiary to-dav or
to-morrow, to serve out. i. sent ice of
tw* yws.
The corr spondent of the Savannah
News writes from Washington City that:
“The National View, the Greenback organ
published there, is evidently a warm ad
mirerof Dr. Felton. The Greenback party
is dead and its organ is on its last legs,but
support from almost any dirnction must
be acceptable to Dr. Felton. It will be re
membered that some time ago a Georgia
editor, Mr. Grubb, through the columns
of the View, nominated Dr. Felton as the
Greenback-Labor-National, etc., party for
the Presidency. This paper, in its issue
this week, takes upon itself to nominate
Dr. Felton for something else. It advises
the independents of Georgiatorun him as
Governor. From all tlikt esn be iearne 1
from Dr. Felton’s friends, ‘Barkis is will
in’.’ ” For the benefit of the public we
■ will state that the correspondent is mis
taken about Mr. Grubb nominating Mr.
Felton for Presinent. It was some other
man. We would advise the correspondent
to be a little more correct in the future.
Fred Douglass takes pride in telling of
the time when he ran away from his mas
ter on the Eastern shore of Maryland and
beceme a .freeman. His former master,
Capt. Thomas Auld, died, in St. Michael’s,
Talbot county, on Sunday, aged eighty
five years. Long before Fred took to his
heels Capt. Auld had made up his mind
to free all his slaves, but his idea was
that they should be thirty-one years of age
when given their liberty. Ho was true to
word, and let the blacks go years before
general emancipation had been threaten
ed.
To a friend from the Pacific coast who
recently interviewed him about the Pres
idency, Judge Field said he inclined very
much to the renomination of the old tick
et, as the most direct and effectual method
of rebuking the fraud and redressing the
wrong of 1876. Of his own candidacy he
declined to speak, except to say that the
expression in the Pacific States for him
were the "demonstrationsof partial friends
there.” But as yet, he said, he was unable
to forsee a contingency in which Mr. Til
den could be honorably or safely set aside.
The Auguata Chronicle insists that the
system of leasing out convicts in Georgia
for labor upon public works in the
mines and on plantations should be abol
ished, and the convicts confined within
penitentiary walls. It makes a point
against the present system that it renders
the reformation of the prisoners impossi
ble, and is “so cruel and inhuman as to
deprive the convicts of the poor privilege
of being ‘prisoners of hope.’ ’’ The sys
tem is probably corrupting in more senses
than one.
If the bill before the South Carolina leg
islature requiring voters to write their own
names become a law, it will disfranchise
70,830 colored and 12,400 white voters. In
support of the bill the Charleston News
says: “It is the settled purpose in South
Carolina that the intelligent and responsi
ble citizens shall rule, whether they are
nominally the majority or not,” and thinks
that the only question is how it can be
done with the least unpleasantness.
This is from the Atlanta Constitution:
"When it comes to dealing out offices, the
Dabien Gazette says‘no editor need apply.’
And yet when a constable, a coronor, or a
congressman is to bo elected, editors are
expected to furnish all the arguments and
half the ammunition, even if they have to
sit up all night to do it. Altogether, edi
tors seem to be the most convenient peo
ple in the world until after an election,
and then they are funniest.”
The Cartersville Free Press says, J. R.
Randall is the able and truthful staff cor
respondent at Washington city, of the Au
gusta Chronicle. He tells things as they
happen, just as all honest people want to
know them. The Chronicle is right in al
lowing him full scope because it would ha
faithless journalism not to do so. Let
Randall continue to tell us what he knows
and truthfully how things happen.
The price of paper and printing mate
rials are still advancing, und several lead
ing journals have already raised their sub
scription prices and charges for advertis
ing, and many others will sosn be com
pelled to do the same—or burst. \ r es, and
all that could be prevented, too, if our
charming representatives in Congress
would let politics alone for a little while
and tackle that obnoxious tarriff.
Advices from Yokohama state that there
are constant evidences of the influences es
tablished by Grant in all public matters
on which he was consulted, and more than
one change of policy is attributable to his
friendly representations. Obvious efforts
are made, on the other hand, to weaken
the associations which he created by agen
cies opposed to closer relations betweeen
Japan and.the United States.
Mr. Blaine says to a correspondent of
The Graphic: -‘I am not going to get ex
cited this time. lam not going to allow
a single pulse beat to be quickened by
what shall occur in this canvass, and I
shall hold myself in such a position that,
should the nomination be given me, I will
not be surprised, and if I fail to get it I
will not be disappointed.”
The Jacksonville (Fla.) Sun and Press is
one of the best papers in the South. In
polities it is Republican, but liberal. We
consider it one of our best exchanges.
A friend is anxious to know the differ
ence hi tween the Democratic and Repub
lican parties. At present we can't see but
very little difference.
It is reported that Mr. James Gordon
Bennett is to marry a New York lady who
. crossed the Atlantic on the same 6teamer
, with him.
Georgia Affairs.
Who in the deuce is Parson Simmons,
anyway ?
The temperance boom is still booming
in Savannah.
The Warrcnton Clipper entered upon
its 17th year.
Jas. C. Riley has been appointed Post
master at Dalton.
What has become of Tom Blodgett and
the Sherman boom ?
John E. Bryant has issued an address
to the Republicans of the State.
Cuthbert has a newspaper edited by a
colored man, called the Progress.
Senator Gordon and Mr. Stephens have
"made up again,” we are glad to learn.
Colonel Randall continues to write those
sparkling letters to the Augusta Chroni
cle.
We hope that all those railroad combi
nations will be perfected before the sum
mer sets in.
The new editors of the McVille Georgian
are putting some life into that paper now.
Success to them.
Governor Colquitt lias at last put his
foot into it by not leasing the Macon and
Brunswick Railroad.
Charles Alf. Williams, of Macon, has ta
ken charge of the local department of the
Rome Daily Tribune.
The Brunswick people are very bitter
towards Governor Colquitt and it is said
that his boom hits "played.”
The Berrien County News is now pub
lished by Hanlon & Lastinger. The News
is one of the best weekly papers in the
state.
Colonel Thomas Hardeman’s speech be
fore the State agricultural convention at
Cuthbert, was an eloquent and timely ad
dress.
The Altanta Constitution says that the
Georgia newspaper proprietors ought to
unite in a petition to Congress to remove
the duty from paper.
Rev. F. M. Kennedy, D, D. editor of the
Southern Christian Advocate, and a prom
inent citizen of Macon, died Sunday,from
a stroke of ajioplexy—aged 47 years.
The Augusta Chronicle says: “How
would our friend, Evan Howell, of the At
lanta Constitution, do for a centennial
Governor of Georgia?” He would suit us
splendidly.
M. R. R. Blocker will sue the Central
Railroad for damages for injuries received
in a recent railroad accident at Dawson.
Blocker, Blocker; oh, yes w T e have often
heard of him before.
General Robert Toombs has been select
ed to deliver the annual oration before
the literary societies of the University of
Mississippi, in June next, by the unani
mous vote of the students.
John Thomas, the negro who was injur
ed by the caving in of a well at the water
works of the Central Railroad, at Sunny
side, near Griffin, last year, has recovered
damages to the amount of SI,OOO.
Judge Hiram Warner dissented from the
opinion of Judges Bleckley and Jackson in
the Cox case and favored granting the
prisoner anew trial. He elosed by say
ing “no power on earth could extort from
him a different opinion.”
The Republican State Committee met in
in Atlanta on Tuesday, Col. Bryant, the
Chairman, presiding. The State Conven
tion was called to meet in Atlanta, April
21st, to choose delegates to the National
Convention and transact other business.
The LaGrunge Reporter says that Geor
gia politics, at the present time, are all in
Washington. At home all things are quiet,
except as they are disturbed by the com
motion at Washington. Nobody in par
ticular seems to be running for Governor.
It is learned that that the Democratic
members of the Senate Committee on the
Census are unanimous in their opposition
to Parson Simmons’ nomination; and that
Senator Davis, of Illinois, agree with them
that it should not be confirmed. Davis,
however, favors postponement of action
with a view to withdraw it.
The Savannah News of Tuesday says:
We understand that Col. Wadley, who is
in New Bork, yesterday gave out the con
tract for building the fifth steamship for
Ocean Steamship Company. She is to be
larger than the present ships, designed
principally for freight, and will have a
- for only fifty passengers.
The Atlanta Phonograph says: “Col.
Randall, the Washington correspondent of
the Augusta Chronicle, threatened to give
a revelation in reference to doings of sev
eral prominent men in Congress, and the
people aw waiting for it with breathless an
xiety. Let it come, Colonel. Hew to the
line, let the chips fall where they will.
There has been too much sugaring done
at Washington. Give us the truth.”
The Mac Ville Georgian says: For sev
eral days past the Oconee river has swolen
|to such extent that it has been imposible
Ito cross it at Mt. Vernon. But Mr. S. J.
Smith,the efficient mail contractor between
IMe Yillo and Mt. Yeruon has a carrier on
each side of the river brings the mail over
iin a small boat thus giving Mt. Vernon
her daily mail inspite of the high waters.
The Washington correspondent of
the Atlanta Daily Constitution tele
graphs that paper as follows under date of
the 16th: Governor Colquitt is here. He
is conferring with parties from New York.
He will go there if necessary. He is arm
ing to remove the apprehensions concern
ing the $6U0,000 bonds so as to remove the
■ bstacles which have been in the way of
the lease of the Macon and Brunswick
railroad. If this is effected all the diffi
culty regarding the lease now or hereafter
will be removed.
The Cincinnati Southern Railroad was
on Friday turned over to the operating
company. The eompaiiy expect to run reg
ular passenger and freight trains through
to Chattanooga next week.
A Berlin dispatch says it is reported, on
fair authority, that a special aliianae is
about to be concluded between England,
Germ an 3- and Austria.
Hon. E. B. Washburns authorizes the
announcement that he is not, and will un
der no circumstances be, a candidate for
the Presidency.
The Herald rel ef subscriptions amount
to $200,000. Among Friday’s contributions
is one of S'),000 from an anonymous con
tributor.
Notice.
JJ' EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
ut the Ger. Bark ADRIANNA PETRONELLI, Capt.
Richter, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by tlie crew of said vessel.
Darien, Ga., February 4, 1880.
Notice.
jy EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the British hark LOCKETT, Captain McNoah,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., January 28, 1880.
Notice.
V'EITHER THE ‘CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the British bark SUANSBROOK, [Captain
Reed, will be responsible lor any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien, Ga., February 11, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF
the Swedish bark ORION. Capt. Strange, will be
responsible for any debt contracted by the crew of
said vessel. JAMES HUNTER.
Darien, Ga., January 20, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
oi 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
the crew of said vessel. L. HILTON GREEN.
Darion,February sth, 1880.
Notice.
’V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the British bark ELEANOR WOOD, Capt. Duff,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., February 14tli, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
the Sw. hark FOSTERLANDET, Capt. Sollen, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Ga., February 19, 1880.
Notice
JU EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the British bark CAPItERA, Capt. Beynon, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Ga., February 19, 1880.
For Sale or Lease.
TyjW TABBY STORE, and tho lot on which it
stands, extending from the rivor to Broad Street.
C. B. PEASE,
febl3-3t. at tho office of Meldrim & Fraser.
Administrator’s Notice.
GEORGIA—McIntosh Gounty:
N'OTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
been duly appointed Administrator of the es
tate of Charles A. Davis, late of Cain Creek, in the
county of Mclntosh, deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds as the law di
rects. All persons having demands against the
estate ot said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same, and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make pavmefit to.
lebl3. ROBKKT P. PAUL, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale.
MONDAY THE 23D FEBRUARY, 1880.
GEORGIA —Mclntosh County:
TTNDEIt ami by virtue of an order of the honor-
LJ able Court of said county, to the undersigned
as administrator ot the estate of Chsrles A. Davis,
deceased, will be sold at the store ot the deceased,
at Cain Creek, in this county, on Monday, the 23d
day of February, 1880, the personal property be
longing to said estate, consisting of Ship Chandle
ry, Groceries, Wines and Liquors, Dry Goods,
Hoots and Shoes, Clothing, kc. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms
of sale cash. ROBERT P. PAUL,
febl3-2t. Administrator.
Application for Homestead.
GEOli GIA —Me Intosh County:
I SHAM ROZIER HAS APPLIED FOR EXEMP
tion of personality and setting apart and val
uation of homestead, and I will pass upon the
same at 12 o’clock in., on the 15th day of March,
next at my office in the city of Darien.
CHAS. H. HOPKINS,
February 31th, Ordinary, Mol. Cos.
Application for Homestead.
GEORGIA —Mclntosh County.
JEREMIAH OWENS has applied for exemption
of personalty and setting apart and valuation
of homestesd, and I will pass upon the same at 10
o'clock on the first Monday in March, 1880, at my
office in the city of Darien.
CHAS. H. HOPKINS,
Febrnory 6, 1880. Ordinary, Mcl. co.
HIDES, DEER SKINS
—AND
’XTST’ax. Wanted..
I AM PAYING THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES
for the above. No commission or drayage
charged. I aiu selling ROUGH RICE above quota
tions at all times. Sacks returned io shippers.
Send to me before shipping elsewhere.
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nov2l-3m. 180 Bay Street, Savanuan, Ga.
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Gra.
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Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Clothing,
Boots & Shoes,
Hats,
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For cheap and stylish dry goods, silk dress
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THIRTY COPIES S3O 00
With an extra copy of the Weekly Sun
and one copy of the Daily Sun one
year.
#'&‘For full terms and premium copies to getter
up of Clubs, see prospectus in The Sun, daily and
weekly, and in The Baltimore Sun Almanac for
1880, a valuable publication of seventy-two pages,
free to all subscribers of the Baltimore Sun, daily
and weekly.
The safest method of transmitting funds by
mail is by draft, check or Post-office money order;
Address A. S. ABEI.L & CO.,
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
$6. “The~Sun. ” $6.
Published at Baltimore, Md.
1880. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 1880.
A paper for ull classes of the people and
in every department of life.
Independent and Conservative.
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 iutersst of the public. All the freshest news,
at homo 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
ot 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 tho
leading markets,as well as that of Baltimore, with
sdecial telegraph service from New York of the
latest stock and osher transactions, while its re
port of the ruling prices of breadstuff’s,provisions,
and 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
classes of advertisers.
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Address A. S. ABELL k CO., Publishers,
Sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Md.
THE WORLD FOR 1880.
Democrats everrwhere should in
form themselves careluUy alike of the action
of their party throughout the country and of the
movements of their Republican opponents. A
failure to do this in 187(i contributed greatly to.
the loss of the Democracy of the fruits ot the vic
tory fairly won at the polls.
The year of 180 promises to be one of the most
interesting and important years of this crowded
and eventlul 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 Sounders, 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 Democrany, will steadily represent the Demo
cratic parly 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 lairest 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 msn, however
humble, shall ever be permitted to say that he
has been unjustly dealt with iu the columns of
Ths World. No interest, however powerful, shall
ever be permitted truly to boast that it can si
lence the fair criticism of Tha 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 iu the country. This great increase
has been won, as The World believes, by truthful
ness, enterprise, ceaseloss activity in coUecting
news and unfaltering loyalty to itself and to its
readers in dealing with the questions of the day.
It is our hope and it will he 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 aU parts of this Indissolu
ble Union of ludistructahle States.
Our rates of subsoripoion remain unchanged,
are as follows:
Daily and Sundays, one year, $10; six months,
$5 50: three monts, $2 75.
Daily, without Sundays,one year,sß: six months
f 4 25;three months,s2 25; loss 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 for club of twenty, tho
Daily for club of fifty.
Specimen number sent freo on application.
Terms—Cash invariably in advance.
Send post-office money order, bank draft or reg
ietered letter. Bills at risk of the sender.
Address THE WORLD, 55 Park Itow.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, wiu
receive The Weekly World to March 5, 1881. witn
out missing a number.
Tills Offer will Be Withdrawn
llece iiiticr 29.
Take advantage of it at once. Subscribe at
once. Last Chance. n2B-t _
Dissolution of Copartner
ship.
DARIEN, GEORGIA, Jan. Ist, 1880.
rid HE FIRM OF ROBERTSON A BROWNLEE
-1- (2’iniber Shipper*), of Savannah and 1 a .,
Ga., was dissolve*.! by mutual consent outne
of June, 1870. JOHN M. ROBEBTSuN
London, England.
JAMES W. BROWNLEE.
janlAtf, New Orleans, Louisian 8 -