Newspaper Page Text
DARIEN TIM BER GAZETTE,
local department.
fioiUYTSVENING, FEBRU’RY 20, 1880.
—Lent.
—Spring.
—PINAEOKE.
—Hungry army.
Lasnie and Watty.
—Winter is playing out.
—Brunswick is now booming.
—But didn’t he laugh, though.
—He is having lots of fun this week.
Every man has a right to his opinion.
—Darien is proud ot her colored citi
zens.
—Several, mistakes crept into our last
Gazette.
—Musquito bars, like lies, are made from
hole cloth.
j T j g gratifying to know that ice has
been ordered.
—Bishop Gross preached in Darien du
ring the week.
Advertising don’t pay, that is if you
fail to advertise.
—This is lent but up to this time no one
has lent us anything.
—Darien is still without a Board of
Health. It is too bad.
—“Tom Arter” didn’t make Darien a
visit. He “arter” done so.
—When you pick out a friend be sure
and select one that is sincere-.
—Darien must have arailroad, sooner or
later, we hope sooner, of course. ,
—Some people have a funny way of
wearing their overcoats, hot or cold.
- The P. M. can beat any man in the
State selling Wallack Pinafore tickets.
—There are quite a number of people
in Darien who do’nt know “some tings.”
—What has become of that lib ary pro
ject ? It will never, never do to let it die
out.
—The new steamer Florida has arrived
in Savannah and will soon be upon the
route.
—“Ought a woman to kiss a tobacco
chewer ?” Yes, if she chews and has a fine
cut mouth.
—"The Old Reliable” now has some
thing to amuse the boys with at his place
across the street.
—Wild ducks are getting scarce in these
parts and the man who kills a half dozen
a day is doing well.
—The goods belonging to the late Chas.
A. Davis, will be sold at Cain Creek, near
Doboy, on Monday next.
—TAere are no crimes of any kind com
mitted in Mclntosh now, and everything
is as quiet and serene as can be.
— There is a young man in Darien who
has just a five dollar bill left, and he wants
somebody to get up another fair.
—For good behavior we will pit the col
ored people of Mclntosh against any other
class of colored people in the South.
—Ryder is the “hungryest” looking in
dividual we have seen in many a day. He
looks as if he had been born hungry.
— The Irwinton Southerner gets off the
following: “The way to get Grubb free,
is to take the Darien Gazette without pay
ing for it."
— The trouble over the Macon & Bruns
wick Railroad has been settled at last.
Now for a branch road from Darien to con
nect with it.
—The marriage mania has somewhat
abated but there are many affairs matrimo
nial yet to come off in this county before
summer sets fairly in.
— We are still of the opinion that if
Broad street was graded it would be of
great benefit to Darien. We hardly think
the tax-payers would object.
—Has the appropriation boom com
pletely died out ? What are our people
thinking about anyway ? Do they intend
to sleep over their rights? It really seems
so.
—An exchange says: “What a bang-up
creature a girl is anyhow. She bangs her
hair, bangs the piano, bangles her arms,
and bangs the door, and when she is an
gry, her little brother, too.
—lt would be well to state that Mcln
tosh county is not taking any stock in pol
itics just now, and it will take a real live
man to enthuse the people of this section
in the approaching campaign.
—An exchange remarks that when a law
yer finds his ignorance being exposed, and
that he is being shown up by an expert
on the witness stand, he can always abuse
the witness and shut him up.
— We want it distintly understood that
our front steps were not made for idlers
and street loafers who persist in talking
loud enough to be heard across the riv
er - It is a great nuisance and we ask
them to stop it.
— The German bark Wilhelm Ist, Capt.
Peterson, which arrived in port on the
10th of last November, and consigned to
and loaded by Mr. James Hunter, is still
at Doboy, The cargo has been libelled
and the case is now in the United States
Circuit Court.
—The Penny Local, Savannah, says:
He walked into our office a day or two ago
and asked, “Do you exchange with the
HArien Lumber Gazette ?” “No, sir,” we
replied, “but we get the “Darien Timber
Gazette as an exchange. He borrowed it
for a few moments, and we haven’t seen
P since. Brother Eli Otto give him the
grand bounfee.
A Plucky Noutlicrn Girl.
The following is taken from the Haw
kinsville Despatch of the 12th instant.
In connection with this matter we will
state that Mr. Sawyer, the Republican ed
itor of the Jacksonville Sun & Press, and
who is also a Northern man, did all he
could to make the entertainment a success,
and after the failure he scverlcy, but just
ly, rebuked through the columns of his
paper, the Southern residents of that
city for their luke-warmness in such a
cause. The Despatch says: “Miss Louise
Clarke, who will devote an evening to our
enjoyment on Friday night next fit tne
court house, is certainly a plucky woman
as the following incident will show. Re
cently in Jacksonville, Fla., a city as every
one knows is made up almost entirely of
Northern people, only a handful of South
erners living. These few Southerners
quietly submit to the powers that be, and
while they do a great deal of thinking,
never say a world against the North, nor
do they ever allude to the war for fear of
damaging their business interest. Du
ring Miss Clarke’s stay she was requested
to read for the benefit of Hood’s orphans.
It was a cause dear to her heart, and she
promptly complied. On the night of the
reading there were hardly twenty people
in the house. There happened to be in
that twenty a gentleman who was shocked
at so small an outpouring for so noble a
purpose. He made the acquaintance of
Miss Clarke and asked her not to read,
owing to the slimness of the house. Miss
Clarke mounted the stage and announced
that she would not give the entertain
ment, that the money would be refunded
at the door, and that she would read a
poem written for her by her sister, enti
tled ‘Dixie’s Heroes.’ Throwing her heart
and soul into the work she recited the
poem as she never recited it before. At
its conclusion an aged lady, the mother
of one of the most prominent judges of
the county, came forward, and throwing
her arms around Miss Clarke’s neck, sob
bed and wept like a child. A Confederate
soldier, whose tongue had been tied for
years, came up with streaming eyes and
shook her hand. Ladies came up and ex
pressed themselves as amazed at the dar
ing of a lone woman, who stood up before
a Jacksonville audience, in a city peopled
by Northerners, and read of Dixie and its
heroic deed ! It was a scene long to be
remembered by the Southern people of
that city.”
The Wallack*.
The Fannie Wallack Pinafore Opera
Company gave during the week two of
their popular entertainments to crowded
houses, and fully sustained their reputa
tion as good performers. Watty has lost
none of the powers that by
his well selected farces and comic operas,
to amuse and interest an audience, while
Ryder brought down the house with his
“Hungry Army” and “I Wish I was a Fish.”
The charming Fannie, of coarse, was the
main attraction; fascinating, of pleasing
manners, and lovely form, she inspires a
feeling of universal admiration and is en
titled to the very highest for the
ability she displays in the successful per
sonating of the many trying characters in
which she appears. In the burlesque on
the popular opera of “H. M. S. Pinafore,”
her acting was incomparable and her sing
ing excellent; in her mtrry moods her
voice rose full, round and clear, and was
deep, thrilling, and pathetic, when stirred
by the sublime passion of love. Watty as
“Little Buttertub,” got of many local hits
that caused thundering applause in the
audience and sent the blood tingling to
the intellectural brow of the gentleman
who was so suddenly and prominently
brougUt into notice. Ryder was an excel
lent “Dick Deadeye,” and his humorous
songs were greatly enjoyed by all. ihe
remaining characters were ably taken by
other members of the troupe, supported
by a good and sufficient chorus. All
seemed to have been well pleased and sat
isfied with the performance and we hope
that the Wallacks will remember that the
people of Darien have pleasure in patron
izing real talent and that they will always
visit us when in this State.
The Presbyterian Church.
The Presbyterian church as usual, since
the return of its popular young pastor,
Rev. A. B. Curry, was crowded on Sunday
last. His discourse on the Redeeming of
Time, was profound and philosophical,
and the forcible arguments and illustra
tions so eloquently presented by the tal
ented young Divine, showed that he had
given his subject much thought and stu
dy. How many of us waste moments,
hours, years of precious time in idleness
or vicious pursuits that is ot no advantage
to ourselves and adds nothing to the glory
of our maker. Let us pause and refiect
that each moment that passes into the
dim vista of the past, is forever gone, and
let us so order our lives that when the last
supreme moment shall come and go our
record on earth will have been such that
we will be hidden to enter into the joys
of the blest.
Tlie Darien Catholic Fair.
The last issue of the Brunswick Adver
tiser has this to say of the late fair: “The
Catholic fair held in Wilcox’s Hall, Darien
during the past week, was a grand success.
The voting for the most popular timber
merchant resulted in favor of James K.
Clarke, Esq. This gentleman received a
majority of twelve hundred and seventy
six over the total number of votes cast for
the other five candidates. The net pro
ceeds of the fair amount to one thousand
dollars, which shows that the ladies of
Darien and Doboy understand the fail
business." t
Rome Was Not Built In <><' '*?■
After awhile everybody will find oui
that the fairest, squarest, cheapest, and
most reliable place in Savannah to buy
good Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing
Goods is the Famous New \ork Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, Savannah,
Georgia. jan3o-tf.
Meeting; To- borrow—The [lrish Suffer
ers.
A meeting of our citizens for the relief
of the suffering Irish, will be held at the
city court-room in Darien on Saturday at
12 o’clock M. The good people of Darien
have ever responded to the call of the suf
fering for help. We do not believe that
there is a place of its size and means in
the country, which has always responded
more liberally, and we are quite certain
that the present instance will not form an
exception to the past. We have every in
centive to give generously of our means,
in this. The suffering to he relieved is
great and unmistakeable, nothing less
than disease and death, from want and
starvation. This amongst a population,
too, who are not to blame for the distress
ing situation in which they are placed,
and whose kindred blood flows in the
veins of one half of the American people.
Aside from that tie, America owes much of
her greatness and prosperity to the Irish,
which we should remember and repay.
We do not allude so particularly to the
rlish names, which have illustrated the
valor and wisdom of the country, from the
days when Montgomery fell on the rock
crowned heights of Quebec, in the cause
of American Independence, and in the
same cause, and in the still greater cause
of the emancipation of mankind from the
slavery of race or class, Patrick Henry
shook the world with his untutored elo
quence, down to the times that brought
the representatives of this remarkable race
to sleep their long sleep, side by side,
upon the well-fought battle fields of the
country, some wearing the blue and some
wearing the gray. These allusions are not
perhaps out of place, but the day of he
roics is past; and fortunately they can base
their claim upon something more substan
tial. To-day the men who have leveled the
forests and built the railroads of America—
who have come right here in our midst
and done the hard work upon timber,
which constitutes the prosperity of this
city, and have gone into the ditches and
redeemed the rice-fields, from bogs to cul
tivation, when the delicate African, etlier
alized by emancipation, was no longer com
petent to the task, are the men whose wives,
mothers and children are starving. Let
us all come forward then on Saturday and
to the best of our ability, discharge the debt
of gratitude, by lending a helping hand to
the sufferers in Ireland.
The ratliollr Fair
We are enabled through the kindness of
Father McCabe, to give the result of the
recent fair held in this city, which, through
the untiring efforts of the ladies who con
ducted it, netted an amount far in excess
of what the most sanguine expected, an
amount which will enable our Catholic
friends to commence a church as soon al
ter lent as arrangements can be made.
We, together with the whole community,
cannot hut be pleased with the prospect
of our city being further beautified.by the
erection of another church, and while our
Catholic friends have a pretty little church
on the Ridge, one in Darien is a necessity,
a fact that Father McCabe has known
since his first visit to our community.
When the good ladies of Darien and Do
boy fisrt united in an effort to raise funds
it was a foregone conclusion that one
would be speedily built. The following
is the detailed result:
Refreshment table and voting under the
management of Mrs. Wm. Miteheson,
Mrs. J. Malcolm, Mrs, A. Downey $ 000.00
Fancy table, number one, Miss White,
and Mrs. Conway 243.30
Fancy table number two, Mrs. Mansfield,
Miss Walker and Miss Mansfield 111.00
Mrs. Deacy, donation from friends 00.15
Mrs. P. Manning, raffle of silver pitcher 35.50
Donations received by Father McCabe 43.75
Total amount 1,003.70
Cr. by expenses 94.15
Net proceeds $ 999.55
The following parties won the articles
named below: Eugene Conner, of Savan
nah, silver pitcher and goblets; A. M. Hay
wood, of Brunswick, cigar case; Miss M.
Russell, fancy chair; Miss Emma Mitche
son, of Doboy, beautiful bonnet; Mrs. W.
Mitchegon, silver watch; Mrs. J. Malcolm,
card receiver; J. Knox, fancy boots; Miss
Dacey, of Darien, ladies’ dressing case; J.
W. Flynn, silver butter dish and silver
card receiver and boquet holder; Joseph
Mansfield, merschaum pipe; Miss Pettie
Mansfield, china tea-set and basket of can
dy; Captain Pagel, fancy slippers; E. P.
Champney, bronze statues; J. W. O’Neil,
silver card receiver; Miss Eva Calvitt, fan
cy clock and doll; J. A. Fraser, bed quilt
and bahv wagon; Dr. Harris, steeple cffke;
M. C. Tyler, fancy cake; Henry Weil, sil
ver cake basket; Miss Lachlison, white
toilet set. The china tea-set and silver
watch were presented by the winners to
Rev. P. J. McCabe.
Fersonal.
The Right Reverend Bishop Gross, of
the Catholic Church, accompanied by the
Rev. P. J. McCabe, arrived in the city on
Monday morning and in the evening he
preached over Mr. M. Cullman's store, in
Darien; he also preached at the Catholic
Church, on the Ridge, on Tuesday eve
ning.
We were glad to meet in the city on
Saturday evening last, our esteemed friend
Henry C. Taylor, of Brunswick. He told
us all about the Grant trip to Fernandina,
and he says he never had a better time in
his life. We hope that next time Henry
comes over he will stay longer. We are
always glad to see him, however, if only
but for a short time.
Watty H. Wallack, accompanied by the
Fannie Wallack Pinafore Burlesque Opera
Company, left for Fernandina on Wendes
dav. Watty wishes us to state that he
will visit Darien again during court week
in May, at which time he will present sev
eral new pieces. The Pinafore company
will disband at Key M est, Fla., and the
original Wallack Troupe, consisting cf
Fannie, Watty, and Tyler, will start [O t
on another tour arriving at Darien the
last week in May nnd remaining durP
the session of court.
Brief I.ih'rl*.
T The shows having all departed Darien
is again queit and serene |
The Magnolia House was crowded dur
ing the week with strangers.
Oranges, apples, cocoanuts, figs, dates
and a fino selection of candy at Walker’s.
Don’t put on airs, young man, for if you
do, everybody in town will surely laugh
at you.
Brunswick is now very much troubled
over the Macon and Brunswick Railroad
lease failure.
Don’t forgetpfbout the sale which takes
place at Cain Creek on Monday next, the
23 rd instant,
Mr. Bruno Pfeiffer has a notice in this
issue to all tho*e who are indebted to him
on former accounts.
Shingles, lime, brick and other building
materials, to be had ,at the lowest living
prices at Walker’s.
Henry Weil will go up to Savannah to
morrow andj will return on Wednesday
with a lot of new goods.
Several Brunswickians came over to see
the Wallacks on Saturday night but they
did’nt perform on that occasion.
and Judy amused the children
on Monday to their hearts’ content. There
is nothing like pleasing the children, you
know.
Our young friend, Joe Jones, clebrated
his birthday on Sunday last and he didn’t
forget all of his friends, either. We hope
Joe may live to repeat many more of those
occasions.
We have been requested by the Ordina
ry to inform Messrs. Dunwody, Duncan
and Robson that their commissions as
School Commissioners have just been re
received at his office.
The attention of the public is called to
the advertising sale to take place at Cain
Creek on Monday next the 33d. The
steamer Sapelo will leave Darien at 8 a.m.
and return after the sale. Fare 50c each
way.
Mr. Charles Mellon, of the Wallack Pin
afore Troupe, will return to Darien in
April, provided he can get a number of
pianos to Parties wishing such
work will please leave their names at this
office.
The prize candy man spent several
days in the city dining the week and en
ticed several well-known gentleman to get
into his trap. A thousand dollar license
Rhonld be put upon all such characters.
They are certainly no good to a towfa.
Don’t forget to attend the meeting at
the city court room on to-morrow at twelve
o’clock. Let us do our share towards re
lieving the wants of the suffering people
of Ireland. Darien has never yet failed
to do her duty in matter of this kind. Let
all attend.
The Brunswickians held a large indig
nation meeting in that city the other day.
They don’t like the way that Governor
Colquitt acted in that Macon and Bruns
wick Railroad matter. Rost easy, friends,
and every thing will eventually come
out allright.
We are glad to state that the Wallacks
although under a heavy expense coming
to Darien, came out all right and did not
lose anything by visiting this city. Watty
was well pleased with his visit and he says
he intends to wake up things when he re
turns to Darien in May.
The “Punch and Judy” show srrived in
town on Saturday last and gave an exhibi
tion that night to a large crowd. The show
was opened by a grand entertainment by
three well-known Darienitey. This part of
the show was not on the programme, hut
it was nevertheless received with rounds of
applause by the house, or tent.
The sample room of the “Timber Ex
change and Captain's Headquarters” is the
only first-class place in Darien where the
choicest brandies, whiskies, gins, wines,ci
gars of foreign importation, are sold. Those
desiring a fine article for family purposes
are especially invited to give it a call and
judge for themselves. febl3-tf.
Brunswick Aroused.
The Macon Telegraph says: “A tele
gram received a|j this office from Bruns
wick, states that the people are greatly ex
ercised over the failure of the Macon &
Brunswick railroad sale. Its mayor and
council have addressed a telegram to the
Governor urging him to reconsider his
late action and sign the required warrantee
deed to the road. A large and enthusias
tic mass meeting also has been held, and a
special committee of citizens appointed to
proceed to Atlanta and confer with Gov
ernor Colquitt upon the subject. The ac
tion is doubtless predicated upon the gen
erally received opinion that as the parties
to whom the road was bid off (lid come
squarely up to ever requirement of the law,
within the prescribed thirty days, and it
w r as the State that frustrated the final con
summation of the sale, therefore it is compe
tent foj the latter to renew negotiation and
if she sees fit the bargain and sale that had
been greed upon. It is not surprising
that Brunswick should be greatly disap
pointed. The success of the project which
was so nearly inaugurated, was of the last
importance to her future welfare, and
would have redounded greatly also to the
benefit of our own city, and Middle and
Southern Georgia.”
A Word to the Wise.
In view of the mildness of the season,
and of the limited demand of the heavier
grades of fall and winter goods, we have
decided to sell the balance of our clothing
at greatly reduced prices. Our customers
will readily appreciate the advantages of
anticipating their wants. Winter is by no
means over. The old weather has yet got
to come. Prudent purchasers will cer
tainly not neglect the opportunity of se
curing some of the great bargains flow of
fering °t the famous New' York Clothing
House, 140 Congress street, Savannah,
Georgia jan3o-tf.
Timber kpllnter*.
Timber still continues to come down
but not in very large gluts.
There are now in port 20 vessels loading
with pitch pine timber and lumber.
There have been quite a number of ar
rivals and departures of vessels since our
last report.
Messrs. R. A. A J. Stewart cleared on Sat
urday the Norwegian bark Farsnnd, Capt.
Johannessen, for London, Englaud, with
a cargo of 302,937 feet of deals, valued at
$3,939. Cargo by Hilton Timber A Lum
ber Company.
The steamer Daisy goes out every day
loaded with raft-hands, ropes, axes, “per
lices,” new boots, hats, and various other
articles indispensible in the make up of an
honest, hard-working Altamaha raft-hand
returning homo after selling his timber
for a big price.
Pinafore, Punch and Judy, tho carpet
bag man, and many other wonderful things
have occupied so much of our time this
week that we have neglected our tim
ber items, and must bog the indulgence
of the readers of this column for the scant
supply of “splinters” it eontains<
We take this paragraph from Messrs.
Alfred Dobell A Co.’s Liverpool timbor re
port for month ending January 31st, 1880:
“We can hat repeat what we said in our
report of the Ist instant, that with care
and moderation the prospects for the fu
ture are more promising than wo have
know'n them for some years past.”
Mr. James Hunter cleared on Saturday
the German bark Breunnow, Capt. Pa
gel, for Liverpool, England, with a cargo
of 301,333 feet of hewn timber, valued at
$3,974.60; and 8,420 feet of deals, valuod
at $101.04J on yesterday the British bark
Artemesia, Captain McKenzie, for Clyde,
England, with a cargo of 169,817 feet of
hewn timber, valued at $2,037.80; 55,484
feet of sawn, valued at $505.80; and 7,528
feet of deals, valued at $90.33.
Messrs. James K. Clarke A Cos., cleared
on the 12th, the British bark Energie,
Capt. McPherson, for Aberdeen, Scotland,
with a cargo of 187,570 feet of hown, val
ued at $1,875; 149,793 feet of sawn, valued
at $1,800; and 20,800 feet of deals, valued
at $273; the British bark Alice, Capt. Ber
nier, for Plymouth, England, with a cargo
of 461,772 feet of hewn timber, valued at
$1,610; and 23,084 feet of deals, valued at
$300; on Monday, the British brig Con
gress, Capt. Fisher, forMayport, England,
with a cargo of 265,040 feet of hewn tim
ber, valued at $2,050; and 4,031 feet of
deals, valued at SSO.
The Hilton Timber and Lumber Com
pany cleared on the 12th inst., the Nor
wegian bark Semaria, Capt. Svendsen, for
Liverpool, England, with a cargo of 426,-
831 feet of sawn timber, valued at $5,121.-
97; and 25,023feet0f deals, valueds27s.23;
on Saturday, the American schooner L. A.
Rommell, Capt. Jeffries, for Philadelphia,
with a cargo of 225,000 feet of sawn lum
bof, valued at $2,360; on Monday the Ger
man bark Schmuckert, Capt. Seibenlist,
for Sunderland, England, with a cargo of
244,074 feet of Bawn timber, valued at
$2,928.88; and 11,935 feet of deals, valued
at 143.22; also from Brunswick on the 11th
instant, the British hark Wm. Wright,
Capt. Tait, for Queenstown, Ireland, with
a cargo of 414,798 feet of lumber, valued
at $5,392, and 104,421 feet of sawn timber,
valued at $1,358.
The river keeps in good rafting condi
tion and timber continues to come down
freely, a large number of rafts having been
sold during the past week. The price of
hewn timber has dropped off a little, it
selling now at SI.OO to $1.25 on the aver
age, where it will probably rest for the re
mainder of tho timber season. Although
there has been considerable scab timber
sold in the market, there is as yet no sign
of weakening in the price, the mill-men
bidding as lively as they did two weeks
ago. We have not expected the price of
timber to be low again this spring in our
market, but we are a little surprised that
it should remain so very high in view of
the large amount that has been sold in
our market during tho past thirty days.
We suppose, however, that our merchants
have taken large orders for foreign ports
and keep the price up to induce the cut
ters to bring in a steady supply for the
next three months.
Brail It.
The late lamented Gen’lJohn Bell Hood
was a native of Kentucky. He identified
himself before the war with Texas, by rea
son of his many valliant deeds as an Indian
fighter, and he was severely wounded in a
hand to hand engagement. At the out
break of the late war he went into the Con
federate States Army as a leader of the cel
ebrated Texas Brigade, and died as a bus
iness man in New Orleans. His book just
published, called “Advance and Retreat,
personal experiences in the United States
Armies,” has about it the brilliantcy of a
romance, while every line bears the imprint
of truthful history. The accounts of the
inner life of the Confederacy towards its
dissolution are very readable. The adver
tisement is in another column.
A Card of Thanks.
To Messrs. Collatt Bros, and J. E. Heins
for their beautiful donations; to Captain
J. Mansfield for the fancy china tea set and
Mr. W. Miteheson for the fine silver watch
presented to me at the close of the Fair, to
the editorial chair of The Gazette and all
my non-Catholic friends, who so generally
assisted me and my committee in making
our late Fair a grand success, is tendered
the sincere thanks of
Rev. P. J. McCabe, Pastor.
Darien, Feb. 20th, 1880.
Plaiiting time has arrived; if you do not
sow you cannot expect to reap; Go to
Walker’s and supply your elf with all kinds
of seed.
Frozen to Death.
The McVille South Georgian of last Fri*
day, says: “Wo Iwn from parties who
have recently returned from Darieh
Pleasant Moore, a colored man, was frozen
to death near Doctor'.own, on the Aitkin fe
ll a river on last Thursday night. He wag
on board of a raft belonging to Mr. Dodge
and from the intense oold weather became
so numb that death resulted." This is the
first instance of the kind in many yasrr.
In fact it is the first oaso 'that wo flayn
hoard of on the river.
Change ot Base.
Having removed to the building former
ly occupied by Mr. H. Miller fthd having
thoroughly replenished every department
with the best goods and latest styles of
goods, I am now prepared ts offer to the
citizens of Darien and vioinity special in
ducements in all classes of goods. Re
member we have a full and complete
stock, and are in a position to serve every
body, in quality and price.
j3O-4t. Respectfully, P. Kiujz
What, Ho 1
Fine Cassimere Pants worth $7 for $5
and $5.50; a good pair worth $5, all wool,
for $-1; as4 pair sold for $3. Reduction
all along the whole line. Now is your
time to buy at the Famous New York
Clothing House, 140 Congress street, Sa
vannah, Georgia. jan9o-tf.
Commercial.
UAKIEN TIMBER MARKET.
OFFICE DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE, i
Dakikn, Ga., February 20, 1880. j
MqUAIIK.
SOOAverago $0 26(6 7 1&
700 " 7 25® 9 90
800 “ 8 50(osl0 00
900 “ 9 50(611 SO
1,000 •• ; 10 50® 19 00
1,100 “ 11 00(613 00
1.200 •• ; 12 00(614 od
SCAB.
300 averages ;.... $0 73® 8 00
400 •• H OOfh-,10 ud
500 •• 10 00® 12 HO
(100 “ 12 00(0.13 Cg
Sliim>inp‘ Intelligence.
Port of Darikn, Ga., February Ju, 1860,
Arrivals.
February 14—Bark Eleauor Wood (Br). Duff, St.
Vlueient—£> M Muuro.
Febauary 14—Bark Patriot Queen (Br). Haaper,
Liverpool—Janies E Holmes.
February 14 —Brig Wellington (Br), Griffith*;
Aberystwith—D M Munro.
February 10—Schooner Lottie Wells (Am), Warr,
CUarlostou—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos.
February 17—Bark Kaap Hooru (Ger), Hoyl,
Martinique—D M Muuro.
February 18—Bark Charlotte Air). Waller, Bt.
Vineient—D M Munro.
February 18—Brig Bowes (Br;, Kendall.tit, Tin
men t—James K Clarke & Cos.
February 18—Bark Vigo (Nor). Blermann, Bob
deaux—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos.
February 18—Bark Equity (Nor). Hhudsen,
Dieppe—James E Holmes.
February 18—Bark Auua Thirrmarm (Ger). Voaa,
Martinique—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos.
February 19—Bark Caprera(Br), Bey non, Uve* :
pool—James K Clarke A Cos.
February 19—Bark Fosterlaudet (8w), Bbilen,
Baltimore—James K Clarke & Cos.
Clearance*.
February 12—Bark Energie (Br). McPhetsoa;
Aberdeen—James K Clarke k Cos.
February 12—Bark Alice (Br). Bernier, Plymouth
—James K Clarke & Cos,
February 12—Bark Semaria (Nor), (rendseo.
Liverpool—Hilton Timber k Lumber Cos.
February 14—Schooner L A Rommell (Am), Jtff
freis, Pliila—Hilton Timber k Lumber Cos;
February 14—Bark Breunnow (Get), Pagel, Liv
erpool—James Hunter.
February 14—Bark Farsund (Nor), Johannsen,
London—R A& J Stewart.
February 16—Brig Congress (Br), Fisher, Stay,
port—Jas K Clarke & Cos.
February 16—Bark Schmuckert (Ger). Biobenllst,
Sunderland—Hilton Timber k Lumber Cos.
February 19—Bark Artemesia (Br), McKemd*,
Clyde—Janies Hunter.
Vesuri* Ih Port.
Ship British Queen (Br), Ellis—B A J Stewart.
Bark Suansbrook (Br), Reed—R A A J Stewart.
Bark Baltic (Ger), Herrvig—Hilton Timber A
Lumber Cos.
Bark Adrirana Petrnonilli (Ger). Richter —Jtiaed
Hunter.
Bark Wilhelm I, (Ger), Peterson-James Hunter.
Bark Orion (Sw), Stange—.James Hunter.
Bark Lockett (Br), McNoah—Hilton Timber &
Lumber Cos.
Bark Caprera (Br), Beynon—Jas K Clarke A Cos.
Bark Fosterlaudet (Sw), Bollen—Jamee K Clarke
A Cos.
Bark Kaap Hoorn (Ger)- Hoyl—D M Munro.
Bark Charlotte (Ger), W’aUer—D M Munro.
Bark Equity (Nor), Knudsen—James K Holme*.
Bark Eleauor Wood (Br), Duff—D M Munro,
Bark Patriot Queen (Br), Harper—Jas E Holme*.
Bark Vigo (Nor), Biermaun—Hilton Timber to
Lumber Cos.
Bark Anna Thormann (Ger), Vose—Hilton Tim
ber A Lumber Cos.
Brig Bowes (Br), KendaJl—Jas K. Clarke A Cos.
Brig Wellington (Br), Griffiths—P M Mu*ro.
Schooner Lottie Wells (Amr). Warr—Hilton Tim
ber A Lumber Cos.
Schooner Martha Welsh (Amr). Bnrdgo— Hilton
Timber A Lumber Cos.
New Advertisements.
Notice.
T HAVE APPOINTED SHERIFF T. BUTLKR
1 Blount as my Agent in Darien, who is duly
authorized to collect all out-Htanding accounts
aud receipt for tlie same. All those iudebted to
me will please caU upon him and settle.
feb2o-tf. BRUNO PIEIFF&B.
Notice.
XTEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
JNI
of the German bark CHARLOTTE. Captain W'al
ler, will be responsible tor any debts con
tracted by the ere w of said vessel.
D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., February 18th, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPT'AIN NOR OWNERS of
the German Bark ANNA THORMANN, Captain
Voss, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER 00.
Darien. Georgia, Febmrry 18, 1880.
Notice.
JTEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
the German bark KAAP HOORN, Capt. Heyl,
will be responsible lor any debt contracted by the
crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., February 17, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NORf CONBIONEB of
the British bark PATRIOT QUEEN, Capt. Har
per, will be responsible for any debts contracts
ed by the crew oi said vessel,
crew of said vessel. JAMEB K. HOLMES.
Darien, Ga., Januaryl4, 1830,
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOB OWNEBB OF
the British brig BOWES. Capt. Kendall, will be
responsible tor any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga , February 18, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Nor bait VIGO, Captain Biermann,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, February 18, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONBIGI £ 1
of the Norwegiim bark EQUITY, Capt. Knudsen,
will be responsible for any debt contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES F. HOLMES’
Darien. February 18. Ifßo. ,