Newspaper Page Text
Mf^'TIIfgIRtiAZETTE
RICIl’I). VV. GRUBB, - Editor.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPriON, - - $2.50
iTTrIEX, (I Vr^H^A?n 7 27. iss<7.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Grant may be nominated,but will ho be
elected ?
The'political pot has commenced to boil
through the country.
Governor Dick Bishop, of Ohio, thinks
that Tilden will bo the man.
The Democrats have concluded to let
Senator Ingalls, of Kansas, keep his seat.
All the colored members of the Virginia
Legislature are in favor of Secretary John
Sherman for President.
Senator "William Pinkney White, of
Maryland, is talked of as being a \ ice-Presi
deutial candidate.
Louisianians ought to be ashamed of
themselves for sending such a man ns
Acklen to Congress.
The anti-third-term Republicans are
talking about nominating Senator Thomas
F. Bayard, for President.
Woolley, of Ohio, says that Mr. Tilden
will probably not be a candidate for Pres
ident again, but will name the nominee.
If Senatar Gordon fights a duel with Mr:
"Stephens, he will have to shoot a herring,
if he wants to hit him.—Burlington Hawk
eye.
A young man at Canton, Ohio, has sued
his own mother for SIO,OOO for slander.
She circulated a report that ho was drunk
en and thievish.
A Washington dispatch to the New York
Tribune states .that Mr. Blaine will not ac
cept the second place on the Presidential
ticket under any circumstances.
When Mrs. Astor wore her SBOO,OOO dia
monds at the President’s reception Tues
day night, she was attended by too private
detectives, “dressed as gentlemen."
The Virginia City (Nevada) Chronicle
demands the nomination of Hon. Samuel
J. Tilden for the Presidency, with Hon.
A. G. Thurman for Vice-President.
It is stated that Mr. Whitelaw Reid, of
the New York Tribune, is shortly to marry
Miss Huntington, a daughter of the presi
dent of the Central Pacific Railroad.
An unkind contemporary suggests that
Mr. Bennett, of the Herald, has made more
than SIOO,OOO off of the poor Irish servant
girls of New York, who so frequently ad
vertise for situations.
M>rs. Conkling is said by the New York
Express to be heart broken because her
husband will not be reconciled to their
only daughter, who ha l the audacity to
mnrry an excellent but poor man.
Rev. Edward Cowley, of New York, has
been convicted of starving and ill-treating
children of the Sherherd’s Fold, of which
ho was mauager. lie was greatly overcome
when the verdict was rendared, and wept
bitterly.
A Dublin dispatch to the Pall Mall Ga
zette states that the condition of affairs in
Ireland is more hopeful. There is much
suffering but no starvation, except in cer
tain localities, aud to these help is being
sent without delay.
A mean man put sixteen hornets in a
whiskey bottle and gave it to a Texas man,
in the dark, to take a drink out of, and
though the hornets got in their work as
they went down, the Texan remarked that
it wasn’t real Texas whiskey, as it lacked
five.
The New York Sun thinks that the at
tempt to elect Grant a third time “will de
cide whether tho people are tired of their
own Government-tired of governing them
selves. If they are they will elect Grant.
If they are not they will reject him.
The Boston Traveler says that a freight
car, which broke down on the Boston and
Providence railroad tlie other day, was
way-billed as containing 16,000 pounds.
Its contents were then weighed and the
scales recorded 31,270 pounds, almost
twice aR much as the shipper gave as the
true weight.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, in his speech
at tho celebration at the Lincoln club, in
New York, on Thursday evening, pro
nounced strongly for Gen. Grant for a
third term. He added: “But suppose you
don’t like Grant —suppose you get Bayard,
whom I would vote for first on the other
side ? lam not alarmed."
Aaron Barnes, a veteran soldier of Inde
pendence, lowa, said that he would “die
first” before going to the Poorhouse. He
went to his lonely cabin, just out of the
village, and was not seen for a week. Then
a pension agent, who walked out to tell
him that his claim of $1,600 for pension
money had been allowed, found him dead
—starved to death.
Senator Bayard, who, while in Europe
last summer, to a look at the English iron
clads, says: “I did not see anything un
less it be the system of defense by torpe
does, that could prevent one of many ships
to-day in the British naval service from
steaming into any port upon the coasts of
the United StAtes and there laying waste
any city lying on our seaboard.”
Gov. Ludington, of Wisconsin, says; “I
am in favor of Blaine against Grant. I
was in favor of Grant for his first term, but
after that I didn’t want him for President.
Of conrse, if he is nominated I will vote for
him in preference to a Democrat, but I
don't want to see him elected. Wisconsin
- til. I think, go against Grant, anl will
probably support Blame. but Sherman ,e
Wfcil ol, CSp(_ Cilllty .h.bll n . -vT
mans of Milwaukee, who are a unit in
their opposition to.■ Grant.
S motor M. (’. Butler, of Sooth < ’arolina,
was interviewed the other day, by a_cor
respondent of the Hartford Post, anil here
is what he says: “It is my firm conviction
that after the next Presidential el ■ction
universal peaco will prevail, and the ani
mosities of section will be swallowed up in
the prosperity of the country, In my own
Senatorial position I am struggling rather
to extinguish all togetli r the natural dy
ing embers of political hate and sectional
rancor than r ■illume a spark by party is
sues. I not only strive to avoid controver
„ial debate, but as often seek to divert the
tendency of such a current of legislative
action by the presentation of intrinsic sub
ject matter. I foresaw the result of the
extra session, and endeavored to prevent
it. It was a great blunder, and its effects
are now b -mg sensibly felt in many ways.
The North forced it, and the South had no
alternative, and yet the South is ma le tic
undeserving scapegoat of all the errors of
the party.”
The House Cummitte on Foreign’,Affairs
has found Mr. -J. 11. Acklen, of Louisiana,
guilty of the charges preferred against him
by several Washington correspondents,
through their respective journals, those
charges being that he had presented a
spurious report to the House regarding
some claifns in which lie is personally in
terested. Never before, so far as we re
rnember, says the Baltimore American,has
the unwritten code of honor among Con
gressmen been so grossly violated; and,re
gardless of party affiliations, Mr. Adrian's
cause has been scathingly denounced. It
is, however, a delicate matter; and no
member was found bold enough to offer a
resolution calling for the expulsion which
the young man so richly 7 deserves, and the
responsibility of making that recommenda
tion was thrown upon the Judiciary Com
mitiee. The best thing Mr. Acklen can
do is to resign'at once and retire to private
life.
Some of the “organized” 1) unocrats in
Georgia are ten times worse than the so
called Independents and Radicals. The
organized have a “soft-thing”of it and that
is the reason they kick and yell so when
their little tricks are exposed. We have as
certained somethings of late that would dis
gust any decent man; but the orgrn'zid
are the men and we must support them,
whether or no. For ourselves we will state
that in the future we will bo on the line
of “go-as-you-please.”
Dennis Kearney charges the attitude of
the New York Herald toward the question
of Ireland’s political wrongs to Mr. Ben
nett’s desire to marry the Princess Beatrice,
daughter of Queen Victoria. Kearney says
that Bennett is now in England pressing
his suit. What in the deuce does Mr. Den
nis Kearney know about Mr. James Gor
don Bennett’s plans ?
We believe that the Democrats of Geor
gia are in favor of the nomination of Hon.
Samuel J. Tilden for President. We notice
that the Atlanta Constitution is taking a
census of the Georgia towns, and so far,
Mr. Tilden is leading handsomely. We
are decidedly in favor of Samuel J. Tilden
as the Democratic nominee for President.
The lovely young Congressman from
Louisiana, Mr. J. H. Acklen, is still occu
pying his sent in that body, not having, as
yet, been expelled. What in the name of
common sense are the Democrats in Con
gress thinking of? Haven’t they got the
moral courage to bouncc*tliis young men ?
It really seems not.
It is stated that news from the interior
of the Russian Empire is of a most heart
rending nature. Famine and diphtheria
are decimating the population. Crops have
failed in some of the provinces, and in the
Caucasus the famine is so great that the
people are selling their children and com
mitting suicide.
The bourbon Democratic papers may say
what they please against Congressman
Emory Speer, but there is no disputing
the fact that he is one of the best men in
Congress from Georgia. It would be a
good idea for the people of the Ninth Dis
trict to return him next fall.
The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Times predicts a liberal Re
publican bolt in case Grant is nominated,
and the nomination of some Eastern Dem
ocrat like Bayard, whom the Democratic
convention would not refuse to accept.
When a Democratic newspaper takes the
liberty to insinuate that there are some
great big fools and asses in that party, why
it is forthwith put down among the inde
pendents. A paper can be independ
ent and still not be an Independent.
We hope that Congressman John (’.
Nicholls will join the other members of tl e
Georgia delegation in their efforts to re
peal the direct tax upon paper. Let them
all go to work at once to accomplish this
end.
Mr. Sheridan Shook, a shrewd Republi
can politician in New York, who predict
ed the nomination of lb B. Hayes forl’res
ident in 1876,n0,v predicts the nomination
and eh c ion of Senator Blaine.
The Democratic delegation to the Cin
cinnati Nominating Convention will prob
ably be solid for Samuel J. Tilden. It
ought to be any way, and we hope it will
be.
A meeting oi' the National Democratic
Committee was hell in Washington on
Monday. Cincinnati was the city chosen
to hold the Convention at.
Ti.!< Pi si I n t s i flou. Row
s :'r . brid / .V. . ■ ... Comi! :s
--sionur of Indian Affairs, in place of E. A.
Havt. removed.
\ t 1 rrapliic dispatch brings the sad in
telligf nee of the death of Hon. H. Gregg
Wright, one of the editors and proprietors
of the Augusta Chronicle and Constitu
tionalist, which occurred on Sunday at the
•• ,-.id< nee of his relative, ex-Gov. Ilcrschel
V. Johnson, in Jefferson county. The Sa
vannah News pays this tribute to the de
ceased, which we heartily endorse: “It is
wifh feelings of profound sorrow that we
make this brief record of an event that hits
removed from a field of and
honor, in the prime of manhood, one of
the brightest ornaments of Georgia jour
nalism -a gentleman of chivalric charac
ter, rare accomplishments and genial na
ture. The deceased was a son of the late
General A. It. Wright, the former able ed
itor of the Chronicle and Sentinel, and poi -
sess sl many of the qualities of head and
heart for which the latter was distinguish -
1. Mr. Wright was prominent among the
rising young m. n of Georgia, and as a
member of th • present Legislature gave
promis of future eminence. His untime
ly death is a loss to the State.”
The National Democratic Convention
will be bold on the 22 J of June, 1860. The
Washington correspondent of the Savan
nah News, says: “It issomewln.t difficult
to say in the favor of what Presidential
candidate this selection redounds. The
friends of Senator Thurman claim that it
it a victory for him and a defeat for Til
den. The friends of Tilden, however,
claim that it is a victory for their man,and
a showing that he is still on top of the heap.
The most practical solution of the ques
tion at present is that Thurman is strong,
and that Tilden is stronger,with the power
of transferring his iullneuoe to whoever he
may 7 choose, in this case his selection will
be llandall. The power of Mr. Tilden is
evident on all sides.”
Mayor Prince, of Boston, makes public
some rather startling news ceneermng the
Massachusetts Democracy. lie said to a
newspaper interviewer that “Gen. Butler
is reported as now in full sympathy with
the Democratic party. It is currently un
derstood that he intends before long, and
in the proper way, to declare himself a
Democrat entirely 7, without other party af
filiations. If this shall be done he is like
ly enough to obtain the unanimous nomi
nation of the Democratic party for Gover
nor at the single convention this year.
Then, with Bayard electors to be voted for,
the party stands a good chance to carry
Massachusetts itself in a Presidential elec
tion and elect Gen. Butler Governor.”
The Democrats in Congress actually
tried to prevent the Hon. Alex. Stephens
from making a speech against the attach
ing of political riders to appropriation
biils, the other day, but they 7 did not suc
ceed worth a cent. Messrs. Felton, Speer
and Persons favored free speech for their
venerable colleague, and Messrs. Blount,
Hammond, Smith,Cook and Nicholls were
recorded in opposition. Stephens was go
ing to show up some of the Democratic
foolishness practiced in the late extra ses
sion and that is the reason a majority of
the Georgia delegation voted against al
lowing him to speak. A nice piece of bus
iness, we should say.
Colonel James R. Randall, the brilliant
Washington correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle, writes to that paper as foliows
in regard to Hon. Samuel J. Tilden: “I
find a growing conviction hero that Mr.
Tilden is, after all,the most available Dem
ocratic candidate. The political margin
is so small between the two parties that
no better issue could probably be put for
ward than that of Retribution, and Mr.
Tilden is the incarnation of that. The
gentlemen who constitute convention will
determine that to stilt themselves, and I
suppose that the result of tiro liedublican
Convention will go far to give individual
preference to the other side.”
Senator Logan, in his letter declaring for
Grant, says: “I never play hide-and-seea
in my politics. When I wish to be a can
didate I say so, and make a square and
honorable fight for the prize.” Upon this
the Boston Herald remarks that “it is a
pity the Senator has not been able to in
duce his candidate to adopt the same pol
icy, and come out with his pretension in a
fair and overboard fashion.”
An Atlanta special says that Governor
Colquitt confirms the rumor that he has
arranged the sale of the Macon & Bruns
wick Railroad to it. T. Wilson & Cos., ot
New Yojk, wijo lias given bonds to com
plete the road at once from Macon to At
lanta, thus making another line to thesea
and effecting Northern and Western con
nections.
The New York World publishes the ru
mor, which it says prevails in newspaper
circles, that lion. Samuel J. Tilden is ne
gotiating for the purchase of a large inter
est in tie New York Sun. This is an im
probable rumor, and is doubtless about on
a par with the hundreds of yarns put alloat
in regard to Mr. Tilden.
The Atlanta Constitution publishes in
terviews with 653 Georgia Democrats, rep
resenting sixteen principal cities and towns
ns to tacir presidential preferences, with
tno following result: Tilden 236, Thur
man 121, Hendricks 73,Seymour 57, llaa
c 'C v 17, Bayard 13, for the nominee 45,
balance scattering.
Rev. William Watkin Hr ks, well-known
in Georgia, has been appointed Census Su
pevisor for the District of Florida. He is
a rampant Radical and, of course,will not
be confirmed.
That able Republican paper the Balti.
more American, says: “The hatred of Til
th n by Tammany is a great point in his
favor with all descent people.”
Ben Hill and the Savannah News are at
it again. How they do hate each other !
(ioorgia AK'airs.
Will Parson Simmons lecture ? That iR
the question.
Brunswick is all right now ami don't you
foiget it either.
“Bill Arp” will lecture in Hawkinsville
at an early date.
Is Simmons anj" kin to the Simmon’s
Liver Regulator man ?
Senator Hill's successor will not be elect
ed until November, 1883.
Colonel Carey W. Styles is making the
Brunswick Seaport Appeal red-hot.
Warren P. Lovett was acquitted of the
charge of murder in Griffin last week.
Charlie Willingham, of the Cartersville
Free Press, is getting ready for the cam
paign.
Ben Hill has written a letter to Hon.
Emory Speer complimenting him upon
his recent speech.
Hon. B. 11. Hill has written several po
litical letters of late, and they were all
good solid ones, too.
The Republicans are going to make a
stubborn fight in this State in the ap
proaching campaign.
The wife of Comptroller General Wm.
A Wright died in Atlanta last week. She
was hurried in Augusta.
A Mrs. Prather, who lives near Atlanta,
has a piano which has been in the family
for over one hundred and fifty year's.
Governor Colquitt came to time, after
all, in that M. <fc 11. R. R. lease matter. It
is never too late to do good, Governor.
JohnT. Waterman,Esq.,of theLaGrange
Reporter, who is a prominent Methodist,
has taken an interest in the Georgia Ad
vocate.
Marcellus E. Thornton has bought the
Crawfordsville Democrat and will run it
as an independent paper. • Success to you,
Marcellus.
It is said that Brunswick is just fairly
booming this weak, and that Col. Styles
and Charlie Goodyear are the two happiest
looking men in Georgia.
A grand outrage was* perpetrated near
Senoia in Coweta county, recently. A
brute by the name of Bevens outraged his
own daughter and is still at large.
A gentleman of Henry county lost a
mule a few days since, which was thirty
years old. Out of respect for his many
years of usefulness, he was accorded a de
cent burial.
It is said that Brunswick will have a big
hand in the approaching Congressional
fight in this district. Yes, and Mclntosh
thinks of putting on the war-paint, too.
Lively times just ahead.
Hon. Emory Speer, the brilliant young
Representative in Congress from the 9th
district, will please accept our thanks Ibr
a copy of the very able speech delivered
in that body by him on the 12th.
Russell, of the Bainbridge Democrat,
says: Ben Hill has got more statesman
ship in his cranium than any other South
ern man in Congress. He is just exactly
right on the question of Simmon’s con
firmation.
What is the matter with the LaGrange
Reporter? It comes to this office quite
often on the half-shell. This does’nt look
very enterprising on the part of brother
Waterman, Don’t you do it any more,
Brer’ John.
The Augusta Chronicle is mistaken when
it says: “The Chronicle is the first paper
in Georgia to nominate Col. E. P. Howell,
of the Atlanta Constitution lor Governor.”
The Gazette nominated the Colonel sev
eral months since.
A correspondent of the Berrien county
News says that .Mi's. Sandarilla Lee, of Ap
pling county, is the mother, grandmother
and great grandmother of 215 children:-
Sue enjoys very good health for one of her
age, and her prospects are good for several
years yet.
The Bainbridge Democrat pays a neat
tribute to Colonel Thomas Hardeman, of
Bibb county, in its last issue. There arc
few better men in the South that Hon.
. Thomas Hardeman. He would make an
excellent Governor and we hope to see
him in that position before long.
The Bainbridge Democrat says: Grubb,
of the Darien Gazette, who was an appli
cant for the Census Supervisorship of the
Third District, and was defeated, is of the
opinion that no editor need apply for an
office. And he is about right. It’s an ed
itor's business to hoist men into office, but
should he desire a morsel of position for
himself he is immediately ‘set down on.’
The Marietta Journal says: He is a very
foolish man who would buy a piece of
property without a good warrantee title,
and this is what Governor Colquitt in his
best judgment was unable to do in behalf
of the State in the sale of the Macon &
Brunswick Railroad. Why the astute Leg
islature wanted to sell a piece of property
that the State of Georgia couldn't guaran
tee to protect and defend the title thereof,
is a mystery.
The following is from the Atlanta Sun
day Gazette: We are glad to know that
Mr. J. C. Harris is going to publish his
“Uncle Remus” sketches in book form.
They preserve a part of the old Southern
civilization which js fast fading away. The
smart educated negro of the next genera
tion will bear little likeness to his honest,
but superstitious forefathers. These sim
ple tales give examples of the wit, the poe
try, and the superstition of the old planta
tion darkey, and are worth keeping. The
children of twenty years ago doted on
them, and heard them a thousand times
with pleasure, and the children of to-day
read them v, ith almost as much pleasure,
as Mr. Harris writes them so vividly true
to nature.
New Advertisements.
Mclntosii Sheriff’s Sale. |
FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL, 1880.
U7TLLBE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT-HOUSE
\V doof, ill til" City of Darina, county or Mcln
tosh, State of Georgia, between the legal hours ot
sale, on the First Tuesday in April, 1880, the
same being the Otli day ot the month, all "i t_ia -
certain tract of land being in the22nd district <■.
JI.. of said county and State containing acres
more or less and hnowil as Musijuito; bounded
on the north by South Newport river, sou.h by
lauds of Thomas, east by lands of Chai. 0, * alton.
known a; Bevidor r, and west by lan Is of Chas. C.
Thorpe. Levied on as the property ol L. B. Davis,
Administrator of the estate of Charles Stebbins.
Levied on under and virtue of a li. fa. issued out
of the Superior Court of Mclntosh county in favor
of Martha A. Beasley. Terms of sale cash, pur
chaser paying for titles. Notice given defendant
in fl. fa.
T. B. BLOUNT,
feb27-td. Sheriff of Mclntosh County, Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
MONDAY THE Bth DAY MARCH, 1880.
GEORGIA—McIntosh County:
I'VNDER and by virtue of an order of the lionor-
J able Court of said county, to the undersigned
as administrator oi the estate of Charles A. Davis,
deceased, will be sold at the store ot the deceased,
at Cain Creek, in this county, on Monday, the Bth
day of March, 1880, the personal property re
maining unsold belonging to said estate,consisting
of Ship Chandlery, Groceries, Hardware and store
fixtures, Ac. Sold for the benefit of Lhe heirs and
ere liters of said estate. Terms of sale cash.
ROBERT P. PAUL,
feb27-2t. Administrator.
Notice.
THE CAP! AIN NOR CONSIGNEES o
me Russian bark ILMA, Capt. Manners!rom
will be resoonsible for any debts contracted by the
HILTON TIMBER LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., Fi b”uary 26, 1880.
Notice.
V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Nor. bark AMILIE, Capt. Johannesen,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES E. HOLMES.
Darien, February 27, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the German bark CHARLOTTE. Captain Wal
ler, will be, responsible tor any debts con
tracted by the creiv of said vessel.
I). M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., February 18th, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN 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 & I,UMBER CO.
Darien, Georgia, February 18, 1880.
Notice.
HIE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
me German bark KAAP HOORN, Capt. Heyl.
will be responsible tor any debt contracted by the
crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., February 17, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOB* CONSIGNEE of
the British bark PATRIOT QUEEN, Capt. Har
per, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by thu crew of said vessel,
crew of said vessel. JAM32B E. HOLMES.
Darien, Ga., Januaryld, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
oi the British ship BRITISH QUEEN, Captain
Ellis,will be responsible for any debt contracted by
the crew of said vessel. L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien.February sth, 1880.
Notice.
’V’EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
oi the British bark ELEANOR WOOD, Capt. Duff,
will be responsible lor any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., February 11th, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
tue Sw. bark FOSTERLANDET, Capt. Sullen, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by toe crew
of said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE Sc CO.
Darien. Ga., February 19,1880.
Notice
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the British bark CAPRERA, Capt. Beynon, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. JAS..K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga., February 19, 18*0.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the British bark LOCKETT, Captain McNoah,
will be responsible for auy debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., January 28, 1880.
Notice.
•V'EITHER TIIE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the British bark SUANSBROOK, jCaptain
Reed, will be responsible for .any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien, Ga„ February 11, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OF
the British brig BOWES, Capt. Kendall, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Ga , February 18, 1880.
Notice.
’V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Nor bark VIGO, Captain Biermann,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, February 18, 1880.
Notice.
V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Norwegian barl; EQUITY, Capt. Knudsen,
will be responsible for any debt contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES E. HOLMES.
Darien, February 18. 1880.
ONLY QQA YEAR
THE BALTIMORE
Weekly American.
THE LARGEST, BEST AM) CHEAPEST
PAPER IN HE WORLD.
AN EXTRA COFY SIX MONTHS’ FREE,
FOR A CLUB OF FIVE, AND *
ONE YEAR. FOR A CLUB
OF TEN.
A varied lot of valuable Premiums given
for Clubs of from 5 to 300 copies, a list
of which is published in THE WEEKLY
AMERICAN. Specimen copies sent free.
Address, CHAS. C FULTON,
American Office,
septo-tf. Baltimore, Aid.
lew Store!
lew Store!
If Store!
3 EL. .A.. WEIL,
at his New Store on
Broad Street
Darien, Oa.
J JAS JUST RECEIVED A SPLENDID STOCK
of GOODS of every description, consisting of
Dry Guods,
G roceries,
Clothing,
Boots k Shoes,
Hats,
Capa,
Fancy Goods,
Hosery,
Notions.
For cheap and stylish dry goods, silk drees
trimmings, he sure to call on me for I make a
specialty of such articles. I have just returned
from Savannah where I purchased an elegant
stock of goods, which I am now offering to the cit
izens of Darien and surrounding country at bottom
prices. Be sure and call at the new brick store, at
my old stand on Broad Street. Satisfaction in
every case guarantee. Thanking my friends and
the public generally for their past favors I beg a
continuance of the same. HENRY A. WEIL.
jau.'iQ-ly.
it MIL A. BCHWABZ. StSCHOLAS SCHWAH7.
Emil A. Schwarz & Bro.,
DEALERS IN
CARPETS & FURNITURE,
125 127 SrougMouiStc
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Carpets,
Oil Clot Sis,
Matting,
Crum ClothS , Slugs, JUats.
S3,
In Variety and Style.
Curtains, Cornices,
WINDOW SHADES.
UPHOLSTERY SHADES.
AND
TRIMMINGS.
Wall Paper & Decorations
CHURCHES, OFFICES AND PUBLIC
B UILDIXGB FURNISHED.
EMIL A. SCHWARZ & TIRO.,
Notice.
I HAVE APPOINTED SHERIFF T. BUTLER
Blount an my Agcptia Darien, who is duly
authorized to collect all out-standing account*
and receipt for the same. All those indebted to
me will please call upon him and settle.
leh2o-tf. BRUNO PFEIFFER.
For Sale or Lease.
J Y TABBY STORE, and the lot on which it
stands, extending from the river to Broad Street.
C. B. PEASE,
fob 13-31. at the office ot Meldrim A Fraser.
Administrator’s Notice.
GEORGIA —Mclntosh County .*
N'OTICE is hereby given that tlie 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 oi said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same, aud all persons indebted to said estate aro
called upon to make paymefit to.
febl3. ROBERT P. PAUL, AdnTr.
Application for Homestead.
GEOR GlA—Mebitosli County .'
T SHAM BOZIER HAS APPLIED FOR EXEMP
JL tion of personality aud setting apart and val
uation of homestead, aud I will pass upon the
same at 12 o’clock m., on the 15th day of March,
next at my office in the city of Darien.
CHAS. H. HOPKINS,
February 31th. J3BO. Ordinary, Mcl. Cos.
Application for Homestead.
GEORG lA—Mclntosh <Jaunty,
J ERRMIAH OWENS has applied for exemption
of personalty and setting apart and valuation
of homestead, and I will pass upon the same at Id
o’clock on the lirst Monday in March, 1880, at my
office in the city of Darien.
CHAS. 11. HOPKINS,
Februory fi. 18S0, Ordinary, Mcl. co. .
HIDES, DEER SKINS
-AND
zxzz-zl anted..
I AM PAYING THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES
I for the above. No commission or drajagt
charged. lam selling ROUGH RICE above quota
tions at all times. Sacks returned io shippers-
Send to me before shipping elsewhere.
M. Y. HENDERSON,
nov2l -3m. I*o Bay Street. Savannan,
A CHEAT SOUTHERN PATER.
THE NATIONAL FAMILY PAPER or THE SOUTH:
48 Columns. Do you Take it t
rriHE SUNNY SOUTH HAS BEEN CONSTANTLY
i improved till it has now nearly attameu
perfection. T he last issue came to us eulargF
48 columns, is really a grand number m ex c .
sped, and everybody should send lor it \ ,
delay. In future it will combine aH of tne ne
features of-all of the papers ol thfcday, am J ,
bo called the noti -mU nimilf pajvr n f lhe ' n .
it will soon reach aitu- st every tannlj ■ th
tain every possible variety of reading matter,
splendid illustrations.and everything to , in
amuse and instruct a family. Make up , t
every community and send right along
Clubs of live can got it for #2 each, a year. A
glecopy f 2 SO. Don't waitfor agents.