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DARIEN TIM HER(UZETTE
UICH’D. W. GRUIIB, - Editor.
annual sußsoaiprioN, - - $2.60
L*AHIE>, tti.. APRIL 9, ISSO.
millM I IT ~1 1 --- =L-X.ii
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
A San Francisco man has gone crazy
over the fifteen puzzle. Next!
A. R. Corbin, Grant’* brother-in-law,
die>i in Jersay City last Sunday.
A sword swallower in a Vienna show
swallowed one sword too many and died.
Mrs. Chrtstianay can at least be made to
serve as an swful example to the other
treasury girl*.
It is said that Edmunds would rather
be a Justice of the United States Supreme
Court than President.
Last year twelve person* in the United
States sa l Europe gave an aggregate of
$2,000,000 to the cause of foreign missions.
Atlanta Constitution (dem.:) ‘*fheßl ai u 0
boom in Georgia didn't cost as much us
Sherman'#, and there seems to be more of
il u
The New York Suu insists that Conk
ling would prefer Democratic president
to any republican save Grant an 1 him
self.
The Now York Sun will be greatly sur
prised if Joan Keily j* enable 1 to hoi 1
this year on Msntfi of votes he led astray last
fall
William M. Tweed’s daughter was rob
bed of her jewelry at her hotel in Paris
recently and was made very ill in conse
quence of the loss.
Tho Cincinnati Enquirer says: “Even in
Indiana there is less exhibition of the do
mux l f>r Hendricks since Jewett has been
brought into the Held.”
The Boston Journal says: “No one need
$o bo surprised if Senator Edmunds re
*ei ve# half the vote of New England at Chi-
Cigo ob the lirst ballot.”
W. 11. Vanderbilt on Saturday received
from the United 8. ties Treasury $310,506,
this being interest for three months on
Lis Government bonds.
A lunatie in Onslow county, N. C.,
hacked a family with a butcher knife, and
was only stayed in his bloody work by be
ing shot through tho brain.
Watch every congressman who seeks to
delay or straugle the free paper bill. It
will be the duty of every honest man to
help defeat such men at the polls.
They have a report in the eleventh dis
trict of Massachusetts that Gen. Butler
meditates migrating into it, and there run
ning for Congress at the next election.
Forty different Connecticut towns offer
free sites for # lunatic asylum. They
want someting for a steady show and a
place to take their friends to on holidays.
A mother proped up her baby in a chair
in t, photograph gallery in Columbus,
Ohio, to bav* its picture taken, and then
•xcuuad for * moment. She has
not yi returned,
John Kelly does not think Tilden will
fee nominated, but believes it altogether
likely that his nomination at Cincinnati
would bring a seoond Democratic candi
date into the field.
Phelps, a Connetticut Democrat, Frye,
of Maine, and Conger, of Mieigan, Ropu
licikCH, war# tho three members of the Ways
and Means Committoo who voted to retain
th* wood pulp tax.
Tho ouun6 of women suffrage seems to
fee losing ground with Massachusetts leg
islators. The last vote in the House of
Representatives was heavier against it
tha® any previously cast.
A ohurch nearly completed in Moscow
has oc tn ever $3,000,000. The dome and
croas iUM thickly plated with gold, and it
is calculated that millions of this metal
are on Russian church roofs.
One of the candidates for mayor recent
ly published the following card in a
Houston paper: “On account of the mud
i* our streets and expected arrival of Gen
eral Grant, I withdraw my name from
th* canvass.”
Th* expression of the Democratic papers
rm the abolition of the two-thirds rule i
about equally devided. It is probable
that Air. Tilden’s friends will favor it. It
has given the country two presidents it
would not have otherwise had, Polk and
Pie roe.
Miry Steel has starve 1 herself to death,
at Alleghany,Pn. She believed that,in con
sequence of her sinfulness. Go t had com
manded her not fro eat. Sfi* was kept
in a hospital by having food forced down
her thro.it, but <:n her return home she r -
fused to take any nourishments, and d.ed
after six weeks of almost entire abstinence.
A Young Maine farmer, whose new wife,
* highly-cultured Boston girl, well up in
geology and minerolgy, disappointed him
by rambling over the farms, pecking at
the rocks instead of attending to the milk
and eggs, experienced a complete revolu
tion in his feelings when she discovered
gold, and he was told that his farm was
worth $50,000.
Gen. Jones M. Withers, of Mobile, Ala ,
who commanded a Confederate division
in the Army of the Southwest during the
late war, has written a letter to the New
York Times declaring in favor of Gen. Grant
for the next presidency, The general im
port of the letter is that the election this
fall of Gen. Grant to the presidency woul i
be a proper and promising means of se
curing, as the choice of a President ean
contribute to that end, a restoration of the
spirit of union throughout the land. He
rests his influence in tlrs result on “Gen.
Grant’s patriotism, on his services to the
country,on his per.-onal purity and ability,
on the spirit which he exhibited during the
Utter part of his laM term and since his
retv.*;, fnui. hie fere -.. ■ - i,-
We believe that the Hon. Thomas Hard
eman, of Macon, would make Georgia a
most excellent Governor, as he is one of
the purest Democrats, as well as one of
the ablest men, in the South. When he dis
covered that the people wanted General
Colquitt in 1876, Mr. Hardeman very grace
fully withdrew from the contest, although
if he had remained in the field it would
have been a hard matter to nominate Gen
eral Colquitt. Tom Hardeman will not
go through tb* State asking and begging
for a nomination, but if he should get it
he would accept and go into the campaign
to win. There are few men better fitted
for the position than Hon. Thomas Hard
eman, the silver-tongued orator of middle
Georgia.
. Congressmen and politicians are bound
to beat Samuel J. Tilden out of the nomi
nation if possible, and they are now using
every effort to accomplish this end. The
politicians arc down on Tilden because
they arc fully satisfied that it he should
get ttie nomination and be eiecte I Pr< si
dent of the United States, he would crush
them out. They may defeat his nomina
tion but Eis not so sure that their man
will get elected after he is nominated.
Thay must give “Uncle Sammy” a lair
showing or he may show them a t ling or
two after they defeat him. We advise
them to go slow, as the people arc sick
and tired of being dictated to by a set of
office-seekers and political dead-beats.
We are for Samuel J. i'ilden because he
was elected in 1876 and was prevented
from taking liis seat by scheming politi
cians who did not respect him enough to
consult his wishes in regard to the matter.
A great man Democrats will vote for Gen.
Grant if Tilden is not nominated. There
are a great many people who find under
obligations to vote for t ilden because lie
was elected before and was not allowed to
take his seat. If he iH not nominated why
a great many Democrats will “go-as-you
please’ an l vote for whom they please.
The State Democratic Convention for
the purpose of selecting delegates to the
Cincinnati National Democratic Conven
tion will be held in Atlanta on the 9th of
June next. Another convention for the
purpose of nominating a Governor and
State officers will lie held in Atlanta on
the 4th of August. Meetings throughout
the State tc appoint delegates to the first
will be held on the Ist of June, and the
meetings to appoint delegates to the sec
ond convention will be held on the 21st of
July.
We have long thought the National
Board of Health had too much humbug
about it and we are now fully convinced.
It wants too much power. The Savannah
Recorder in speaking on this subject says:
“We see that the sanitary regulations
which a few Congressmen are endeavoring
to inflict on seaboard cities by investing
all powers in the National Board of Health,
meet with opposition from all points, as
they are calculated to work to the detri
ment of our commercial prosperity.”
Both the Tammany and unti-Taimntmy
Democrats of New York will hold conven
tions at,Syracuse on the 21st instant, for
the purpose of electing delegates to the
Cincinnati Convention. We are glad to
see that committees have been appointed
to devise a plan to unite the Tammany
and anti-Tammany factions, and we hope
that the efforts in that direction will be
successful.
The Brooklyn Eagle hits the nail square
ly on the head when it says: “Those who
charge Sir. Tilden with pusillunumity in
1876 are of three kinds, namely: Avery
few sincere but erratic persons; second,
a number of scheming hypocrites, and
lastly, a considerable number of well
uieaning but ignorant persons, who are
played upon by scheming hypocrites.”
The Irwintou Southerner is of the opin
ion that Congressmen Speer and Felton
will not be returned to Congress next fall.
Well now you just wait and see, brother
Hodges. They will go just as sure as their
names are Felton and Speer, and don't
you forget it, either. They are both good
men and their constituents know it, too.
Bayard, Hancock, Hendricks, Thurman,
Davis, Pendleton, Seymour, English, and
many other Democratic statesmen, would
make good Presidents, but could any one
of them be elected? That is the most im
portant question of the hour. We think
Tilden could be eiecte 1.
Hon. Murat Halstead, the editor of that
popular Republican journal, the Cincin
nati Commercial,s wears by all t hat is good
i that he will not support General Grant if
he s nominated. I'he General will be
no minate I all the same and regardless of
Mr. Halstead.
We believe t .at G< m ral Grant is a much
better man than he was when President of
the United States. His recent utterances
in Texas and Louisiana were in splendid
taste and suowe 1 that Grant was at last
really in favor of peace and reeone.l
iation.
We don't believe tuat Gov. Colquitt will
be the Democratic nominee for Governor;
and even if lie should get the nomination
we don’t believe that he could be elected.
Time will tell, however, and we are will
-1 iug to await tae result.
The election in San,Francisco, Califor
nia, on the 30th ult., resulted in a grand
defeat for the blatherskite,Dennis Kearney
and liis crowd. This is certainly good
news enough for one day. Let the pro
cession now march on.
That great political humbug, the New
York World, continues to abuse Samuel J.
Tilden. The Democratic party sh mid rid
I themselves of sub in .u-:uO .s ns the
The latest returns from the recent Par
liam i ntary elections in Great Britan shows
that the Liber Is have elected 317 mem
bers, the Conservatives 271, and the Home
rulers 63. The Liberals have gained 58
seats and lost 12, while the Home Rulers
have gained 3. The Times says the first
question which arises is what is to he the
composition of the new Cabinet. It will
be for Lord Beaconsfield to advise the
Queen who is to be the official chief. It
thinks, however, that Gladstone is the
moving spirit who led and inspired the
assault which has been so conspicuously
successful, and a strong pressure will bn
brought to bear on him to induce him to
cliangt :iis determination not to take office
in tae coming administration. Dispatches
from Paris, Berlin, Vienna an 1 Rome rep
resent much disappointment and uneasi
ness in those capitals at the result of the
elections, while in Russia great delight is
manifested.
Hon. Murat Halstead, the Republican
editor of the < Cincinnati Commersie.fi R
putting in his very best work again-1 the
third-termers in Ohio. He predicts that
Grant would he swamped in that state if
nominated, no matter who the Democrats
might run. “The Germans,” he says, “al
most to a man, will cut Grant; thousands
of them who are always reliably Republi
can will be found voting lor the Demo
cratic nominee. The entire body of Jews
are against Grant in this city, and you
know t ley cast a large vote Ido not be
lieve there arc a dozen respectable J.cvs in
this city who could be induced to vote for
Grant. With these influences in the Re
publican ranks against him, what Lope
could his groomers nave of his winning
the race ?”
The Dublin Post says that on last Wed
nesday in Wrightsville a Mr. Hester drew
a gallon of gasoline from a barrel, and
about a gill was spilled under the fauset.
Mr. Hester touened a match to it, and it
was burning off the floor beautifully, un
til a puff of wind carried the flame to the
barrel. Immediately it ran up the sides
of the barrel, and danced defiantly on its
toj) as high as a man’s head. Another
party ran to the barrel and wrapped the
faucet up in his hat, and then with the
help of Mr. Hester, extinguished the
flames, but not until he had lost his eye
brow's.
The Boston Journal says: “Gen. Grant
will bo heard from before the Chicago
conventian, and will place himself upon a
platform which, his friends assert, will
carry the country. He will announcetlmt
the emergency must be great, and the call
a very loud one, to induce liim to think
of resuming official duties, and that under
no circumstances will he consider it unless
it is accompanied by a perfect understand
ing on the part of the Republicans that lie
is to be released from service at the end of
four years. ”
The Chicago Times w ould not support
Tilden for obvious reasons. It would not
support Bayard “because he substantially
shared in the follies of the Democrats at
tae extra session, because he is of the
school of ‘State rights’ Demosrats.” It
would not support Thurman because,
chiefly, “he is utterly unsound on finan
cial questions.” lie would not support
H ndricks because, “being utterly un
sound on finance, ne is a two-faced l olit.-
ciun.”
We most respectfully beg to differ with
our esteemed contemporaries of the Macon
Telegraph and the Savannah News, in re
gard to i’ll lens strength in Georgia. v\<?
believe that a majority of the people are
m favor of the nomination of lilleti.
Let tuese papers follow the example of the
Atlanta Constitution and take an impartial
census of th# prominent Democrats o
tueir st ctions. That is the only way to
get at the mutter.
Congressman Butterwortu, of the first
Ohio district, says that if (r u ral Grant
is nominated for the Presidency,he*.Butter
worth) will decline to stand as candi
date for renomination, as tie is assured
that with Grant as the nominee, no Re
publican can Ife elected to Congr. s from
the first v Cincinnati) district next tall be
cause of the decide and opposition to I'm. ex-
President.
The Atlanta Daily Constitution says:
‘•lt is a great pity that some of the news
paper in Southern and Southwest Georgia
ae • not preoa-:e 1 to discuss questions of
party policy with the Albany Advertiser,
without iinputting to the editor a desire to
break up party organization. Independ
ent-ism wants no better nuise than this
sort of intolerance.'
An Atlanta correspondent of the New
York Herald is credited with a canvass of
the Presidential preferences of the Geor
gia Legislature which shows for Tilden
74; Thurman 14: Seymour 1G; Hendricks
4: Bayard 11: nominee 16; scattering 4.
The Atlanta Post says “t ie publication
of Sam Hill s book has been the cause of
creating great sympathy for him through
out the State, and his petition for pardon
is being signed by everybody. No one re
fuses to sign it.”
The Augusta Evening News says: Eight
murderers, two white and six black, were
hanged last Friday in the United States,
one in Washington, one in Vermont, two
in Kentucky, three in Mississippi and one
in Louisiana. No sectionalism in this.
The proposition for an anti-Grant Re
publican convention at St. Louis seems to
have fallen through, those favoring it fear
ing he will he nominated anyhow and be
ing indisposed to making a record against
themselves.
While Mr. Tilden's opponents are mak
ing all the noise, it*is noticeable that he
is quietly garnering in the few delegates
that arc chosen.
Georgia Affairs.
Wo believe in the majority rule and we
bop it will be adopted.
Who in going to be the n-xt Congress
man from this District?
Mrs. Horace A. Crane, of Savannah, died
on last Friday afternoon.
The Atlanta Constitution is on the right
line and we endorse its course.
The great political campaign in Georgia
is about to open. Stand from under.
General Gordon is satisfied that Gov
ernor Colquitt will be renominated.
General Grant will visit Atlanta before
long, an 1 then Cochrane will be happy.
General Grant didn't visit Dalton last
Thursday and so everybody was April
fooled.
Thousands of Georgians have signed
the petition ashing for the pardon of Sam.
H. Hill.
Dr. H. P. Gatchell has been confirmed
as supervisor of census for the first Geor
gia district.
The game laws of Georgia forbid the
shooting of game of any kind from now
until October.
Nearly every paper in Georgia is in favor
of the pardon of Sam Hill, now confined
in Fulton county jail.
A correspondent in the Savannah News
conu s out strongly in favor of Hon. Rufus
E. Lester for Governor.
Mrs. Dr. A. Fowler,of Albany,New York,
died very suddenly at the Pulaski House,
Savannah, on Saturday last.
We don't exactly understand brother
Shivers, of the Warrenton Clipper, and
hope he w 11 rise and explain.
Gantt, of the Oglethorpe Echo, w r ants
Gen. Lucius J. Gartrell to explain his
connection as with the Bullock crowd.
It is said that Major Joe Warren, that
jovial Savannah Democrat, will not de
cline a Congressional nomination.
The Atlanta correspondent of the Cin
cinnati Gazette says the Georgia delega
tion to Cincinnati will be Tilden men.
The Rev. T. DeWitt Taliuage, the great
Brooklyn preacher, delivered a tine dis
course in Augusta one night last week.
The Irwinton Southerner is satisfied that
Congressman Jas. H. Blount would make
a good Governor. Of course he would.
Dr. William H. White, a prominent, cit
izen of Atlanta, is dead. He was a good
man and his death will he a great loss to
Atlanta.
It is said that State Treasurer John W.
Renfroe will be a candidate for re-election.
Renfroe is the best Treasurer Georgia has
ever had.
Gold is found in fifty-six counties in
Georgia, silver in three, copper in thir
teen, iron in forty-three, and diamonds in
twenty-six.
Governor Colquitt having been invited,
has consented to deliver the opening ad
dress of the Brunswick Agricultural Fair
which takes place in May.
It is now generally believed that Gover
nor Colquitt will pardon Sam Hill. We
don’t see how he can do otherwise, the
p o;d- having said turn him aloose.
i e B. bt.sl State Convention of Geor
gia ill m ? t in Savannah, on the 22nd
instant, it represents 2,t>63 churches and
a membership of 2iU,7h3 in the State.
All the railroad magnates were in Su
v. nnan during the week. We learn that
they have smashed Henry Grady’s plans
all to pn ces. Henry should bring suit
against them,
Tii> Marshall House, Savannah, is get- 1
ting to be one of the most popular hotels in
the h nih. Colonels Jot n Bresnan and
M. It. liarn* tt understand well how to run
a first-class house.
•‘Paul Pry,” in the Savannah Recorder,
of Friday, goes for the National Board of
Health “without gloves." Paul means bus
iness and intends to light the N. B. of H.
right *and left. We endorse his letter
throughout.
Hon. Walter f. McArthur, of Lumber
City, was married last week to .Miss Victo
ria Ryder, an accomplisaed and charming
young lady of Macon. We wish friend Mc-
Arthur and his lovely young bride a long,
appy and prosperous future.
An Atlanta special says reports have
reached Atlanta of severe storms in North
Georgia. There were cyclones in several
localities, which blew down fences and
damaged crops badly. Several railroad
lines were washed away and several
bouses blown down. Two or three deaths
are reported.
Governor Colquitt will deliver the ad
dress at the Glynn County Fair on the 12th
of May. This fact alone will attract a
large crowd to the Fair for Governor Col
quitt is one of the most polished speakers
in the South. We congratulate our Bruns
wick friends on their good luck in select
ing such a speaker for the occasion.
The papers still continue to abuse Hon.
Emory Speer, simply because be has the
courage and good sense to vote in Con
gress as his conscience dictates. Emory
Speer is one of the best men in Congress
and the papers cannot hurt him by their
continued abuse. He is one of Georgia’s
rising young men, and is bound to reach
the top of trie ladder.
The Atlanta Constitution of Sunday,
says.- “Yesterday Mr. J. M. Edwards, su
perintendent of the Northeastern railroad
of Georgia, was appointed superintend
ent of the Macon A Brunswick railroad un
der the new management. He will take
control of his new office about the loth of
the present month. Mr. Edwards is a
practical railroad man of acknowledged
ability,and will till his new position as well
as that he is about to leave. We learn that
the Macon & Brunswick is being put in
excellent condition, and will soon rank
among one of the beat roads in the State
in the way of equipment and quality of
track.”
The Governor having granted an order
for a Court of Inquiry into the lunacy of
Sam Hill, convicted and sentenced to the
•cnitentiary for life for killing the seducer
of his wile, the jury has adjudged him a
lunatic and he is tb be sent to an asylum.
We are just as strong for a pardon as ever.
The DuPont Okefeenokean has gone
hack on Col. John C. Nicholls and now
supports Hon. Thomas M. Norwood for
.Congress-. Mr. Norwood is one of the
grandest men in the South and we would
rather see him in Congress than any other
man in Georgia.
We now receive regularly the Macon
Daily Herald, published by Messrs. Chris
tian, Sims & Cos. It is as neat and new
sy as c n be, and we gladly welcome it to
our exchange list, and hope that it will
live long and prosper.
General Banks was so strenuously op
posed to a second term for Grant that he
supported Greeley in 1872, but now he is
an earnest third-termer
Special Local Notices.
Now is THi. Time. —Do you want a leal live
weekly for the campaign? If you do why send us
ONE DOLLAR and we '-ill send you the DARIEN
TiMBER GAZETTE until the great campaign of
1880 is over. This is a cheap way to get all the
new’ sad we would advise all those who are not
subscribers to send their names in at once, as we
intend to m ;ke the G '.ZETTii, during the coming
amji.iigl], the liveliest and b'.-t weekly in Georgia.
The Gazeitti; is now paying more attention than
ever to the timber and lumbar interests and every
timber cutter -houid subscribe for it as the
“Tauber Splinters” and quotations alone are
worth the subscription price asked tor the paper.
Address, Richard W. Grubb, GAZETTE office, Da
rien, Georgia. Marl2-tf.
The Old Reliable.—" The Old Reliable” wishes
to inform the public that he keeps the very best
and choicest whiskies, brandies, wines, gins, and
cigars, and only refers to bis many customers to
substantiate what he says. His glasses are always
clean and everything about him is kept in order.
Clean glasses a speciality. Go to "The Old Relia
ble” when you want anything in his line. mstf.
Captain’s HBAncjUAaxEB-s.—The sample room
of the " Timber Exchange and Captain a
Headquarters” is theonly firs classplace in Dari
en where the choicest I.randies, whiskies, gins
wines, cigars of foreign importation, are sold.
Those desiring a tine article for family purposes
are especially invi.e 1 to give ita call and judge
for themselves. febl3-tf.
Now Advertisements.
Notice.
V" EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOB OWNERS OF
the Norwegian bark \ KAGE.Capt. will b©
responsible lor any debts contracted by tho crew
oi said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien. Go . April 6, ISBO.
Notice.
VTEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTS OF
the Br. Bark HANNAU AND MARY, Capt. While,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crow of said vessel.
JAS. K. CLARKE A CO.
Dari.m, Georgia., April 6, 1 0.
Notice.
V'EITKER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
oi he Br. bar SAILOR PRINCE, C-pc Bpllaiue
will be reap m .hie .br any debt contracted
by he crew of said vessel.
Darien, April 7, last).
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
oi the Nor. bark OUNEN, C? ptain Ham-on,
will be responsible lor any debts con
tracted by the cre.vv ox*said ve**el.
JAM H E. HOLMES.
Darien, 6a., April sth, 7h, liSO.
N jtioe.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
o! <he Norwegian bark RICHAB •, Captain
Olsen, will be responsible lor .any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien, Ga., April 8, 1880.
N •
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Ger. bark THEODORE BERNESE, Capt.
Methling, will be responsible for any debit* contract
edby Hie crew of said vessel. 1). M. MUNIIO.
Darien, (fa., April Bth, lssQ.
Notice.
JJ EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
el the German Brig ALWINA, Captain Martin
gue, will be responsible for any debt, contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
lIILTON TIM. Eli & LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., March 27, 1880.
13S0. 1880.
SPRING & SUMMER
jyi YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ?
You can certainly do so by buying or or
dering your CLOTHING, HATS, and
Gent’s. FURNISHING GOODS at the
Famous “ NEW YORK CLOTHING
HOUSE, ” 140 Congress Street, Savannah,
Georgia. Inquire the price at any other
Store and if we do not give you as fully as
good an article at least 25 per cent, less,
then we do not ask you to buy from us.
* " *
Remember the Famous NEW YORK
CLOTHING HOUSE, 140 Congress Street,
Savannah, Georgia, before buying else
where April stf,
Morning News Serials,
A New St 017
HI A I.AIIV OF SAVANNAH.
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Savannah Weekly News
r*: April at h will contain the opening chapters of
ail iu.eu elv interci' ing story, en'i’led
THROUGH THE YEARS.
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"THROUGH THE YEARS” is a -torv of roman
tic and historic interest, in which the writer in
the artistic development of an intensely interest
lug plot, has blended fact with Sc ion, and given
her realers a vivid and taithful portraval of scenes
incidents and experiences in the honie lii* of the
South, during and immediately after the war Tt
is proper to say that,"THROUGH THE YEARS” i.
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The new etory will run through same ten or
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who desire to have it complete should send in their
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Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the
most beautinil style, profusely illustrated with
splendid engravings, representing the newest In
ventions and the most recent advances in the Arts
and Sciences; including new and interesting lacts
in Agriculture, Horticultural, the Home Health,
Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History)
Geology, Astronomy. The most valued and prac
tical papers, by eminent writers in all departments
of Science, will be found in the Scientific Ameri
can.
Terms. $3.20 per year, $1.60 half year, which in
cludes postage. Discount to agents. Single copies,
10 cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Remit by pos
tal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37'park
Row, New York.
I_> A I n connestion with
A i 1 A. 1 1 . ' * iJe the Scientific Ameri
can, MUNN A CO., are solicitors of Ameri
can and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years exjie
rience, and now hare the largest establishment
in the world. Patents are obtained on the best
terms. A speeial not* is made in the Scientific
American of all invent ions pal ented through hie
Agency, with the name and residence oi the Pat
entee. By the immence circulation thus given,
public attention is directed to the merits or Hie
new patent, and sales or introduction often easily
effected.
Any person who has made anew discovery ore
or invention, can ascertain, fret of charge, whether
a patent can probably be obtained, lo writing to
MUNN A CO. We also send tree onr hand-book
about the patent laws, Patents, Cave;; , Trade-
Marks, their cost, and how procured, with hints
for procuring advance on inventions. Address for
the paper or concerning patents,
Mmm A <'.,ftl Dark Ulsw, Nets York.
Branch Office, corner F & 7th Sts.. Washiugt.on,
D. C. nov7-jl
Quarantine Proclamation.
CITY OF DARIEN. March J4th 1880.
rPO THE DO BOY AND BAPELO PILOT*, CAP
-1 tail.* >f vessel- , and st am tow-boats—On ami
ait- r tii© st ot April ami until tiie Ist of November,
*BBO, mi Tt-haeit both foreign and coastwise, ar
riving- at this port must be inspected before lan -
ing reiglit or pansengcrs or proceeding fc? th- ir
ioa-iing births aud pilots will dispose of them as
follows: Vessels caving no sickness on ooarti.no
burials on the passage, will be anchored as mar
the yellow opposite the quarantine ofijcia* sta
tion as may he safe and convenient, ihe lilot
will notiflv the officer who will board and inspect
her. (..'aplains of ve seis , < ini' g in without a pi ot
will report t the • fiber iuiioediatly ok his arri
val b:- ordoi appli sto ail vesseia. both foreign
Kind coastwise, except the following ports always
suspected , Havana and all ports am lays of the
West'ndies and Hvytb American ports or ha s
and river?., Fuch v es- ls rnuhi be taken t the up
per quarantine one mils up < arnochran river
irym the inner bony in *?e an- hurt; * near the
s them shoal* -o * cleansed fumigateo and dis
infected before proceeding. 7ht vs>l will and ay
but a few days. Pilots r cautioueu agSiiiat ves
sels reporting then amves fi*. m a neighboring
port whore they have only touched but wer- last
from au infected p rt. An\ weasel from any port
infected or otlierw ce aa she might have communi
cated at g< a having fever on board, must proceed
at once to the c a apian or low* r qu re lit in* under
the lead ol the pilot boat, and the pilot will r* port
the same to the quarantine, j oho. station officer,
ihe 1 ort Physician will r©gul*rl\ enforce our
quarantine rules ..nd w ill promptly report all viola
lions. No quarantine v> strictions w ill be impoesed
upon the Savannah and Florida steamboats lor
the present. JaMES HOLMES, M. D.,
JAMES WALKER, Port Physician,
Mayor. Mar26-td.
For Sale.
[ OFFER FOR BALE MY DWELLING ON THE
1 Ridge, near Darien con alniug tour room-,and
situated in a good locality. Now is the chance to
secure a bargain. For further particulars apply
to MRS. JULIA CLAKKE.
Darien, Georgia, April Ist, 1880.
WM. O ARRABD. P. W. MELD RIM. W. W. FRASER.
ARRARD, MELDRIM & FRASER,
(jr
ABomeysatLaw,
DARIEN ------ GEORGIA.
Office at the Magnolia House. Marl9-Iy •
CARET W. STTLF.S. | w, J, WI IJ.IAMS. | J. C. VINCENT.
QdTYLES, WILLIAMS t VINCENT,
Attorneys & Counselors
At Law,
BRUNSWICK, - - - - GEORGIA.
Will prorticc in *ll the Courts of the Brnnswick
Circuit. In the Supreme Court of Georgia nd ill
the U. S. District and Circuit Oourts for the South
ern district of Georgia. L? id cases a specialty.
Office in Littlefield AAison’ near building, on the
Bay. s.pr2-tf.
Administrator’s Notice.
GEOJtiGJA—Me Intosh County:
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber lias
been duly appointed Administrator of the es
tate ol Charles A. Davis, late of ('.tin Creek, in the
county ol Mclntosh, deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds as the law di
rects. AH persons having demands against the
estate ot said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same, and all persons indebted to said estate ai©
called upon to rnakt pavmeflt to.
tebld. KOliliKT F. PAIL, Adm r_
Notice.
N either the captian nor consignees of
the Nor. bark SOMMER EN,Cpt. Englihart.will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the crew ot
said vessel. JAB. K. CLAKKE A iO.
Darien, Ga., March '2‘l, lsßo.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
tut- German bark ACHILLES, Captain Rheiz.
will be responsible lor any debt contracted b> tn
crew of said vessel. D. M. Mi NED.
Darien, Ga., March 11, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Russian bark VICTOR, Capt. Holmberd,
will be responsible for any debts contracted :
the crew of said vessel.
HI I.TON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, March 22. lAStI.
Notice
V*EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEES of
the Br. bark HUGH BOURNE, Capt. Cochran, wih
be responsible for any debts contracted dj
crew of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE 4: CO.
Dp.rien, Cl* . March iP.ISSO