Newspaper Page Text
DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE
KICII’D. W. ClHl HII, - Editor.
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $'2.50
I>AKIKN,GA., APRIL 18. |SSO.
FOli GOVERNOR., OT GEORGIA:
RUFUS E. LESTER,
CHATHAM COUNTY.
KDITOKIAL BREVITIES.
Benatot-eleot Mabone, of Virginia,
weighs only ninety pounds.
Elaine’s friends now claim for him al
ready 559 delegates in the Chicago Con
vention.
Bonner has one hundred horses which
cost $300,000, and for whose keeping he
ayoar pays $20,000.
Mrs. Kate Chase Sprague is described
as looking as stately and handsome as ever.
She ha* not gone into general society this
winter.
The Denver News says that there are
men in that city to-day unable to pay their
board bill* who will by-and-by be bonanza
kings.
Jan>ets Robinson, the circus hare-back
rider, has bought him a farm of 1,000 acres
in Illnois, and he will ride the plow-han
dles in the futnre.
A man who will leave a theater between
the acts k a loafer, and he gives all pres
ent to understand that- he is a loafer," says
a New York critic.”
The widow of the late General J. E.B.
•Stuart, of confederate calvary fame, has
been eleeted principal of the Virginia fe
male institute at Staunton.
Mrs. Grossman, of Berlin, Canada is
twenty-six years old and in seven years of
maritial life has given birth to twelve child
ren, in ones, twos and threes,
George Wren, who was an actor in one
of the Washington theaters at the time
Presdent Lincoln was assassinated,is now a
member of the New York assembly.
The Cincinnati Gazette says that it is
queer that so many bibles live to a good
old age, while not one of playing cards
out of a dozen sees the second Christmas.
The court of appeals affirmed the judge
ment of the court below in the case of Chas
tine Cox, sentenced to death for the mur
der of Mrs. Dr. Hull in New York city last
year.
The New York World declares that Gov
ernor Seymour must take the helm in the
present fend of the Democratic party in
that State, whether he consents to rnn for
the Presidency or not.
Clande Hampton, a lad of 15, ont with
his two sisters last Sunday night at the
foot of Lookout Mountain, near Chatta
nooga, tumbled down a precipice 90 feet
high, and instantly killed.
A gentleman who visited Menlo Park
Ust week in behalf of the Poston Journal,
reports that all except two or throe of the
paper carbon lamps have been taken
down, and that Edison admitted they had
been destroyed.
The New York Graphic reports that at
a lecture in Keene, N. H, last week, the
hall was connected by telephone with a
sick ium'i roan* half a mile distant. The
experiment was entirely successful. The
man died in forty-two minute*.
George William Curtis is a thorn in the
machine politicians that cannot be turned
dewn. Defeated on Staten Island, he is
trying to become a delegate to Chicago
from the Massachusetts distriot that con
tains his summer home —and his prospects
are said to bo good.
The Virginia Angora company (darts out
with a million of dollars capital stock, and
proposes to purchase 500,000 acres of land
for ast jek farm. They have a contract
for the importation of Angora goats and
for 20,000 ewes of the origanal Maltese
stock to be imported from Mexico.
Win 8. Groosback, of Ohio, has replied
to the New York call upon him to be a
candidate for the Democratio presidential
nomination. He answers that he would
be proud to aoeept the nomination, but
would not seek it. "If," nays be, "the
Democratic party wants me for any pur
pose, it will call me. If it don't want me,
I prefer not to bother it. ”
Mr. Money, of Misaisiippi, spoke the ex
act truth when he recently said : "I think
that Mr. Tilden or anybody else nomina
ted by the Democratic party could carry
the solid South, including Mississippi. Mr.
Tilden is not popular in Mississippi. He
■was popular in 1876. He is not ao now.
•The South is under a bond to fate to vote
with the Democratic party. A Republi
can Administration or Congress is a perpet
ual menace to the interests of the South.
This is true, not because we are all Dem
ocrats down there, but the out side pres
sure keeps us standing solid as staves do a
barrel. When the South forgets the era
of reconstruction she may vote the Repub
lican ticket.”
Hon. Hugh J. Jewett, who has been
mentioned as a possible presidential can
didate on the Democratic ticket, though
never a very prominent politician has had
a good deal of experience In public affairs,
In 1852 he was an elector and cast the vote
of Ohio for Franklin Pierce. In 1854 he
was elected to the state senate. In 1861
was the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor and was defeated by fusion of the
Republicans and free soil Democrats. In
1873 he was alected lo congress but resign
ed after a year’s service to accept the pres
idency of the Central Ohio and Little Mi
ami railroads. He is regarded as a mun
of splendid administrative ability, and of
-ifsft pwraimal popularity.
THE NEXT GOVERNORSHIP.
Hum Rufus E. Lester, of Cliatluinu
We publish in another column of the
Gazette endorsements by the State press
of Burra Ezekiei. Lester, for Governor of
Georgia. Wo heartily concur in these en
dorsements, and Rufus E. Lester is our
man, first, last and all the time, for Gov
ernor. It is true that he never was a Gen
eral, and although of as honorable a fami
ly as Georgia ever produced, he was a poor
boy who started his career between the
plow-handles in Burke oounty where he
was bora He managed to get through
Mercer University with the first honor in
his class. Ho studied law and came to
Savannah without friends and almost with
out acquaintances, and in that most an
cient and aristocratic of the cities of Geor
gia, by the performance of duty as dicta
ted by his great, intellect, he has won a
foremost place amongst men. Mr. Lester
has carried that sense of duty into all the
affairs of life. He was the Adjutant of
Wilson’s Regiment, and afterwards of
Wilson’s Brigade, and every soldier of that
veteran command will testify to his care,
humanity and indomitable courage.
These traits he brought from the field into
civil life. Asa lawyer he is formidable to
his opponents, hut no poor man has ever
been turned away from him uncomforted,
if it lay within his power to give him
help. Without ostentation, he has ever
been the friend of the widow and the
orphan. Mr. Lester’s career ns a legisla
tor is well-known. He belongs to that
class of young Georgians who were not
crushed and conquered by the war. He
entered the Legislature as Senator from
the First District, in 18G8. He has repre-
sented his District ever since and during
a large part of the time he has been Presi
dent of the Senate, the next highest office
in the State, in dignity and power, to that
of the Governor. His record is above re
proach through this trying ordeal. And
for these reasons we want to see Rufus E.
Lester our next Governor.
We would rather see Gen. Grant elected
President of the United States than any
other man in the Republican party. Of
oourse we prefer a Democrat, but if a Re
publican is to be elected, we would rather
see Gen. Grant than any other man of the
party. The people of the South should
seriously consider this matter for it is
worthy of consideration. There is no dis
puting the faot that the people of the
South are decidedly in favor of Grant over
all other Republicans. If we are to have
a Republican for our uext President we
say give us Grant by all means and under
all circumstances.
Samuel J. Tilden, of New York, is go
ing to be the Democratic nominee for
President, and besides he is going to be
elected and inaugurated. His enemies
had just as well recogmzo this fact now as
later on. The same crowd that is now
opposing Mr. Tilden is the same, identi
cal crowd that opposed him in the last
contest, but Tilden was nominated and
elected all the same. Get ready Demo
crats te support Hon. Samuel J. Tilden
for President for ho is going to bo the
man and don’t you forget it.
We are glad to observe that the Ogle
thorpe Echo, one of the most influential
and popular weekly papers in the State,
and edited by our young and talented
friend, Larry Gantt, has come out square
ly and boldly for Hon. Rufus E. Lester for
Governor of Georgia. We will publish in
the next issue of the Gazettb the article
from the Echo which speaks for itself and
which will have a big influence with the
people in that section of Georgia.
Gen. Mabone, as chairman, has called a
convention of the Readjusters of Virginia,
to meet at Richmond July 7. This will
be after both the Republican and the
Democratic national conventions have
met, and the Norfolk Virginian charges
that it "is nothing more nor less than the
sale of his element to the Republican party,
providing he can secure his price, viz: the
distribution of federal patronage in Vir
ginia.”
The friends of the different Congress
ional aspirants in this district will soon
begin to fix up things for the approach
ing contest. If the Democrats will place
in nomination some good man it will be
useless for the Independents or Republi
cans to run a candidate against him. The
Democrats will, however, have to put up
a good man, and there are plenty of them
in the District.
The lowa and Oregon delegations to the
Cincinnati Convention are for Samuel J.
Tilden. New York, Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Illinois, and other States will follow
! in a few days and will join the Tilden
boom. Tilden was elected once and he
will be again in spite of his enemies.
There is a genuine ground-swell in favor
of Hon. Rufus E. Lester for Governor of
! Georgia. It is our candid opinion that
j Rufus E. Lester, of Chatham, will be the
| next Governor of Georgia. Oi l Georgia
! will honor here, If by honoring him.
Tlierv certainly must b< a great n\
i bars in Congress, that is if you e.ua be-
I lieve what the members of that body sai
A day hardly passes but wirat one mem
ber jumps up and calls another member
1 a liar. Nice business that.
THE LESTEIt BOOM.
The Coming Man for Governor of Hie
SLite of Georgia.
Below we publish a few extracts from
several of the Georgia papers, in relation
to the nomination of Hon. Rufus E. Les
ter for Governor of Geoigia. The boom
for Col. Rufus E. Lester, of Chatham, has
started and We don’t think there will ever
be any end to it, until he is safely tucked
away in the Gubernatorial chair of the
empire State of the South:
The Atlanta correspondent of the Grif
fin News writes to that paper as follows:
Hon. Rufe Lester, President of the Senate,
is having a stronger support than I had
hitherto thought. His long service in the
Senate has made him well-known to the
State and from various sections I am told
of his active supporters who are men whose
friendship and influence are worth having,
and a favorable sign is they are taking an
active interest in his behalf. It is claimed
that ho will come into the Convention—if
he should enter the race -backed by
twenty-five counties from his section,
wiiich is a very comfortable “nest egg” in
such a contest.
In speaking of Col. Lester, the Forsyth
Advertiser says: We learn, from advices
from Savannah, that the friends of
this gentleman will make an active
campaign in his interest for the Guberna
torial nomination. Southern,South-eastern
and a good portion of South-west Georgia
will send delegates to the State Conven
tion in his interest. The campaign is sure
to be a lively one. Quite a number of
Georgia’s favorite and gifted sons desire
the nomination. It is impossible to say
who will develop the most strength as sev
eral months will elapse before the nomi
nation, and in politics everything is un
certain. Colonel Lester lias been a mem
ber of the Georgia Senate for six years, for
four years President of that body, and by
virtue of his position Lieutenant-Governor
of Georgia. He possesses, in a marked de
gree, many needed requisites for a chief
magistrate. He is learned in the law, has
a quick, clear conception of duty, and is
fearless in wliat he conceives to be the
right. His progress as a lawyer as well as
a maker of laws has been forward all the
while, and as one entrusted with the exe
cution of law, we believe the same success
would mark his career and general satis
faction would result. This much we can
safely and sincerely say, without commit
ting ourselves. We do not think it our
duty or that it would do any good, to
champion any man. Having been offi
cially associated with Colonel Lester for
months together, we are prepared to ex
press the opinion we have.
“Terrill,” a correspondent writing to the
Dawson Journal, says: Some of our
thoughtful and distinguished men are con
sidering who shall be our next Governor.
It seems that there is a great difference of
opinion as to who shall be the man. While
Gov. Colquitt has many warm personal and
political friends in Southwest Georgia who
would like to see him re-nominated, yet,
there is an idea in the minds of many,
that four years service is long enough for
any one man. Besides, some of his acts
have provoked the criticism of many of
the party and cannot be kept out of the
canvass if he is the nominee. We want
harmony in the coming canvass that we
may he more united in our great national
election, which is impending, and, under
another leader, we think our success would
be more certain than complete. The names
of many good and true men have been
presented, among them, that of Hon. Ru
fus E. Lester, of Chatham, the present
president of the Senate, who is the favor
ite of a large number of working Demo
crats all over the State. There is no one
more generally popular with the people.
His untarnished personal and public re
cord, and his acknowledged ability point
him out as the coming man upon whom
all sections of the state can unite, and with
whom,as our standard bearer we may gain
a victor}' to be followed by an administra
tion of our affairs that shall be satisfactory
to the whole people.
The Dawson Journal says: From a slight
personal acquaintance with Hon. Rufus
E. Lester, and a close observation of his
course since he has been in public life, we
are prepared to endorse all that Terrill says
as to liis ability and fitness for the office
of Governor, lie is a modest and ussurn
iug man personally, but able, faithful and
fearless in the discharge of duty. We have
closely watched his course during his sev
eral terms of service in the Senate, especi
ally through the important and exciting
issue brought before that body at its last
session, and found in it much to admire
and commend. Let us have a fall and
fair expression of the wishes of the people
as to our candidates, first through the
papers and other channels, and then an
authoritative declaration of them through
the State convention, and if Col. Lester is
the man selected to make the race, we can
support him most cheerfully.
A Washington (D. C.) correspondent of
the Columbus Times says: “He (Governof
Colquitt) has strong friends and plenty of
them, but there are umy number of Demo
crats who will not support him on account
of his disastrous administration. They
will accept anybody else. This class will
claim that some respect should be paid to
their objections. Reports from the South
ern part of the State show a decided Rufus
E. Lester boom, and upon him every Dem
ocrat can unite. His course in the Geor
gia Senate, and his record upon the im
peaoliment trials met the hearty approba
tion of the people. He is a man of deci
ded ability, strong will, plenty of nerve,
and withal a popular man, with a world of
integrity.”
“Bryan” writing to the Savannah News
speaking of Gartrell, Hardeman and oth
ers in connection with the Governorship,
says: “In addition to these gentleman,
there is another who will go before the
convention as the favorite of a large num
ber of active, earnest working Democrats
from all parts of the state, liufus E. Les
ter, of Chatham, the president of the sen
ate, will have the solid support of the first
senatorial and congressional districts, be
sides that of many representative of the
people from the Tennessee to the Florida
line, and I'roui the Chattahoochee to the
Savannah river. His friends are united,
enthusiastic and confident, liis popular
ity with the masses, his spotless personal
an.l public record, his power to harmonize
and unify the party, liis ability and bis
experience point to him as the coming
man, as the one to whom none can object,
upon whom all can unite, under whose
banner every true Democrat can rally, with
whom as our leader we may feel assured
■ of an overwhelming victory, followed by
an administration of our state affairs,wise,
economical and eminently satisfaesory
to the people. He comes from a section
of the state which has not had a Governor
for more than half a century, not since the
lay of to >.,r at George M. Troup, but
- s!<>•• true and steadfast to the
an ui t t' Inst interest of every
in >v. ,e at limit he will in* the next
j G ernor of Georgia is the hope of thous
ands oi her sons, who will work to aecem
| plish it, not only to honor a noble, true,
: brave, steadfast Democrat, bukto promote
: fh best interest of the State.'
Georgia Affairs.
Governor Colquitt hasn't par loned Sam !
Hill yet. We wonder what the Governor
is waiting for, j
Ex-Governor Conley called JolmE. Bry- j
aat, of Atlanta, a lirr the other day. That
was altogether unnecessary.
Georgia will send a delegation to Chi
cago favorable to the nomination of Grant.
The Convention meets in Atlanta on Wed
nesday next.
The Republicans of Chatham county
have sent delegates to the State Conven
tion to vote for General Grant first, last
and all the time.
The Macon Daily Herald is one of the
spiciest little papers In the South. We
hope that it will live longer than some of
its predecessor's did.
The Bainbridge Democrat says: “We
did not get the Darien Gazette last week.
We never feel satisfied when we miss this
sprightly and spunky newspaper.”
John H. Hodges retires from the edito
rial charge of the Irwinton Appeal, having
purchased the Perry Home Journal. His
brother C. B. Hodges, remains with the
Appeal.
The Quitman Free Press says Hon. R. E.
Lester “has many warm friends and ad
mirers in this section and should he be
the nominee of the party it will afiord us
great pleasure to support him. In regard
to his nomination we intend to say more
ia the future.”
The people of Georgia have almost unan
imously petitioned Governor Colquitt to
pardon Sam Hill out of the Penitentiary,
and the question now arises, will he do it ?
Or will he ignore these petitions altogeth
er? Let us hear from our worthy Gover
nor on this subject.
Sending Sam Hill to the Penitentiary
will not satisfy the people of Georgia by
long odds. Governor Colquitt now has in
his possession enough petitions to guaran
tee him in pardoning Sam Hill, and we
hope he will do it at once. Sending this
poor fellow to the asylum was a very lame
affair, to say the least of it.
The Bainbridge Democrat says: Only
one of the State Democratic Executive
Committee which met in Atlanta is for
Tilden. That committee does not repre
sent the people of Georgia. The people
are lor Tilden; and the redressing of the
wrong accomplished in 1876, will be the
main question of the coming campaign.
Senator Gordon and Congressman Alex.
H. Stephens are still writing letters about
those Census appointments. We lost all
interest in the matter some time since,
and were convinced some months ago teat
if a fellow didn't belong to the clique in
Washington why he stood no show of get
ting an office. We were “sot down” upon
once and it will be the last time.
The Atlanta Phonograph says: “If a
good, acceptable man is nominated for
Governor, the Independents, we believe,
will give him their solid support. But if
Governor Colquitt is again put before the
people, a strong Independent will be put
in the field, and he will sweep the State
like a storm. We are no prophet, but ask
all who read this item to think of it later.”
How will Hon. Rufus E. Lester, of Chath
am, suit you, friend Chris?
The Atlanta Constitution has this to say
about Sam Hoyle: The committee inves
tigating the books of the late county tax
collector made their report to the grand
jury, and yesterday the grand jury stated
in its general presentments that Mr. Hoyle
was due the county $16,124, The amount
was much larger than was generally sup
posed, and the heavist deficits were only
recently discovered. The deficit in state
taxes is about $25,000 making the total de
falcation about $-11,000.
The Atlanta Constitution says: The
members of the Georgia delegation in con
gress correctly echo public sentiment in
Georgia in regard to Mr. Tilden; that is to
say, they agree that there is no element of
opposition to him in the state, and that if
he were nominated he would receive the
support of the Democratic part}' and se
cure the electoral vote of the state. The
same might be said of nearly every aspi
rant whose name has been mentioned in
connection with the Democratic nomina
tion.
The Cartersville Free Press says: “Sam
Hill, convicted and sontenced to the pen
itentiary for life for killing John R. Sim
mons, who had seduced his wife, w as, on
Tuesday last, brought before a jury of
Fulton county,on a writ of lunacy ;and ad
judged a lunatio,and will be sent to the in
sane asylum at Milledgeville. If the Gov
ernor would listen to the appeal of the
people, he would pardon Hill ere he went
to the asylum. Without that pardon he
can never enjoy freedom. He will be con
fined in the Asylum and, wueu pronounc
ed of sound mind, he will have to serve
his life out in the penitentiary at last.
We say let Sam Hill be pardoned at once.
I belt is no necessity lor liis going to tne
asylum.
The DuPont Okefeenokean says: “At our
mast head we place the name of Savan
nah's gifted and brilliant Representative,
A. Pratt Adams, instead of that of the dis
tinguished Norwood, who requests we
withdraw him from the Congressional race,
owing to the fact that duties of an iinper*
ative nature prevents his accepting any of
nce of a political nature, otherwise he
would be in the hands of nis friends. At
the time we endorsed the gentleman, we
stated we had serious doubts as to his al
lowing his name used for any office. Now
that he has positively declined we will not
urge the matter further, but have pre
sented for the consideration of the voters
of the first district Captain Adams. In our
next we will give our reasons for this step,
and will tell our readers why we consider
him the most available man for the place.'*
The Savarmah News says: “It will be
seen by our Washington dispatch that tire
House yesterday passed the army appropri
ation bill with the amendment prohibiting
the use of the army at the polls. We are
informed that the vote was carried by a
strictly party vote, with the exception taht
Mr. Nicholls, of Georgia,voted in the neg
ative. We are constrained to doubt the
correctness of this statements. If, how
ever, it should prove correct, the people
of the First Congressional district will be
interested to learn the reasons that prompt
ed their Representative to vote with the
Republicans, against a purely Democratic
measure, having for its object the preser
vation of the freedom of election from mil
itary interference.”
Some of the politicians think that the
country papers don’t amount to much and
have but little influence. However, they
are always very anxious to get the sup
port of the average country weekly.
The St. Louis Republican, credited with
great Democratic influence in Mississippi
Valley has come out squarely for Tilden,
and the Gramercy Park boom has received
a fresh push forward.
No Japanese girl must marry before she
is 20, and those who can’t find a husband
before they are 25 are advised to come to
America.
New
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Br. bark SAILOR PRINCE, Capt. Spilaine
will be responsible for any debt contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
Darien, April 7, 1880.
Notice.
NEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Nor. bark ORNEN, Cs plain Hansen,
will be responsible tor any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
JAMJ S E. HOLMES.
Darien, Ga., April Gth, 7h, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Norwegian bark RICHARD, Captain
Olsen, will be responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien, Ga., April 8, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Ger. bark THEODORE BERNEKE. Capt.
Methling,will be responsible lor any debts contract
edbythe crow of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darren, Ga., April stir, 1880.
Administrator’s Notice.
GEOliGlA —Mclntosh County:
NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber has
been duly appointed Administrator ot the es
tate ol’Chailes A. Davis, late of Cain Creek, in the
county of Mclntosh, deceased, and has taken upon
himself that trust by giving bonds as the law di
rects. All persons having demands against the
estate ot said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same, and all persons indebted to said estate are
called upon to make paymefifc to.
lebl.i. ROBERT P. PAUL, Adm’r.
Notice.
jq'EITUEIt THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
the Gorman bark ACHILLES, Captain Rhetz,
will be responsible for any debt contracted by the
crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Ga., March 11, 1880.
Notice.
V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Russian bark VICTOR, Capt. Ilolmberd,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER k LUMBER CO.
Darien, March 22,1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS 01*
the Norwegian bark PRAGE.Capt. Hansen, will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE k CO.
Darien, Ga , April 6, 1880.
Notice.
'V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR AGENTS OF
the Br. Bark HANNAH AND MARY,Capt. White,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crow of said vessel.
JAS. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Georgia., Apnl 6, 1880.
1880. 1880.
SPRING & SUMMER
jyj 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 “Re
v-hare. Ann.
Morning News .Serials,
A New Story
BY A LADY OF BAYAWAH,
—THE— ,
Savannah Weekly News
Of April2Hh will contain the opening chapters of
an in.cutely interesting story, entitled
THROUGH THE YEARS.
A SEQUEL TO WARP AND WOOF.
BY MISS B. J, PhILBYICH.
rpilE NUMEROUS READERS OF THE WEEKLY
J. News who remember the pleasure which the
perusal of "Warp and Woof” afforded them, will
be gratified by the announcement oi another nove
let from the same gifted pen, while we do not hes
itate to assure those who are yet to make the ac
quaintance of the author through our columns
that a flue literary treat is in store for them. ’
"THROUGH THE YEARS" is a story of roman
tic and historic interest, in which the writer in
the artistic development of an intensely interest
ing plot, has blended fact with fiction, and given
her readers a vivid aud faithful portrayal of scenes
incidents and experiences in the honie life of the
South, during and immediately after the war. It
is proper to say that,"THROUGH THE YEARS” is
a seqttal to "WARP AND WOOF” the interest of
the two stories is not in any degree involved.
The new story will run through same ten or
twelve numbers of the weekly. New subscribers
who desire to have it complete should send in their
names at once.
Subscripiion $2 a year, $1 for six months.
Money can be sent by money order, registered
letter, or express at our risk. J. H. ESTILL,
(j-vti. Savannah, Ga.
THE BEST PAPER ! TRY IT !!
BEAUTIFI’LLY ILLUSTRATED.
35tli Year.
The Scientific American.
The Scientific American is a large first-oass
Weekly Newspaper oi sixteen pages, printed in the
most beantilul style, proiusely illustrated with
splendid engravings, representing the newest In
ventions aud the most recent advances in the Arts
and Sciences; including new aud iuterestiug tacts
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. $8.20 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.
1) Ari i ’l,''V r FI' 1 In connestion with
XY 1 -LiiJv 1 tv. the Scientific Arneri-"
can, Messss. MUNN ,v C'O., are solicitors of Ameri
can and Foreign Patents, have had 36 years expe
rience, and now have the largest establishment
in the world, tents are obtained on the best,
terms. A special not* is made in the Scientific
American ot all inventions patented through his'
Agency, with the name and residenca ot the Pat
entee. By the immence circulation thus given,
public attention is directed to the merits of the
new patent, and sales or introduction often easily
effected.
Any person who has made anew discovery or
or invention, cau ascertain, free of charge, whether
a patent cau probably be obtained, by writing to
MUNN & CO. We also send tree our hand-book
about the patent laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-
Marks, their cost, and how procured, with hints
for procuring advance on inventions. Address foj
the paper or concerning patents,
'Btitiii A; ('<>.,S-arL lEttw. New York
Branch Office, corner F & 7th Sts., Washingt.on,
D. C. nov7-jl
Quarantine Proclamation,*
CITY OF DARIEN, March 24th 1880.
rpo THE DOBOY AND SAPELO PILOTS, CAP-
L tains of vessels, aud at am tow-boats—On and
after the ist ot April aud until the Ist of November,
1880. all vessela both foreign anti coastwise, ar
riving at this port must be inspected before land
ing ireigbt or passengers or proceeding to their
loading births and pilots will dispose of them as
follows: Vessela 'having no sickness on board,no
burials on the passage, will be anchored as near
the yellow flag opposite the quarantine official sta
tion as may lie eafe and convenient. The Pilot
will notifiy ths officer who will board and inspect
her. Captains of vessels coming in without a pilot
w ill report to the officer immediatly on his arri
val: this ordei applies to all vessels, both foreign
and coastwise, except the following ports, (always
suspected), Havana and all porta aud bays of th
West indies aud South America* ports or bays
aud rivers, such vessels must be taken to the up
per quarantine: one ruil* up Carnochran river
trom the inner bony in sale anchorage uear the
southern shoals to 1-e cleansed.fumigated and dis
infected before proceeding. 7ha vessal w ill deny
but a few days. Piiota are cautioned agaiust ves
sels reporting themselves from a neighboring
port where they have only touched, but were last
from an infected port. Any vessel from any port
infected or otherwise.as she might have communi
cated at sea having fever on board, must proceed
at once to the Caspian or lower qurantine under
the lead of the pilot boat, and the pilot will report
the same to the quarantina, Lobey station officer.
The Port Physician will regularly enforce our
quarantine rules and will promptly report all viola
tions. >o quarantine restrictions will be imposßed
upon the Savannah and Florida steamboats for
the present. JAMES HOLMES, M. D.,
JAMES WALKER, Port Physician,
Mayor. MartG-td.
For Sale.
f OFFER FOR SALE MY DWELLING ON THE
X Ridge, near Darien containing four rooms,and
situated in a good locality. Now is the chance to
secure a bargain. For further particulars apply
to MRS. JULIA CLAKKL.
Darien, Georgia, April Ist, 1880.
WM. GABBARD. P. W. MF.LDBIM. W. W. FBASSB.
/ I ARRARD, MELDRIM & FRASER,
Lx
Attoriieys-at Law,
DARIEN - - - - - - GEORGIA.
Office at the Magnolia House. MarlO-Iy ■
CABEY W. STTI.ES. | W. J. WILLIAMS. ) J. U. VINCENT.
kJTYLES, WILLIAMS A VINCENT,
Attorneys & Counselors
At Law,
BRUNSWICK, - - - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Courts of the Brunswick
Circuit . In the Supreme Court of Georgia, and in
the U. S. District and Circuit Oourt* for the South
ern district of Georg a. L? id canes a specialty.
Office in Littlefield k 7ison’ new building, on the
.a- rY'-‘ .
Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron
cliitis, Asthma, Consumption,
And All OUrnisi *f THROAT •*< ffiXTS®*
Put up In Quart-Si** Bottle* ter Family
Soientifloilly prepared of Balaam Tolu.OryvVa'
Rock Candy, Ola Ry, and other tonic*. L^dad
la know* to our bwat phyaiotana, is ht*hty c
by them and the analrata at our “I"* 11 , am the
chemist, Wof. G A. MAfeINER, t Ffcloa. ta < "-
label ot every bottle. It la well knowu to tlie ,
profession that TOLU ROOK and RYU will aßc™ I(j<
greatest relief for Crm#ha, Ooida, Infl*en*a. Brn
Byte Throat, Weak Lun*, alee OomsuP**°n. la
ui BHVKRAbjiCmd APPRTIZEB, It
dlif htfnl tonto for family asm. 1m Pj******,? .♦ r iru I
wmk or debilitated, rt rfnm tana, a©***
/CAUTION. SSSSgrV
f ere who tiry bo palm off upon you Reek ana7 ■
I place of our TOLU ROOK AND KYB. wfaeh ■
\ the only medicated arHota
\ing a GOV ERNMTOTT STAMP on each botor f
LAWRENCE *s MARTI *. Proprietor*
111 Madlaon Street, C%ea*o.
RT AaU your Drußlat ter K '•
IT Aak vnr Grorer for It. ...