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DARIEN TIM BER GAZETTE.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT!
FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 30, 1880."
“■ —! 1,1 ™"" „.! ,J!l
LOCAL sors.
—Faker !
—Lester !
—Victory !
—Political !
—Senatorship.
—He has departed.
—ArML is about out.
—We welcome the rain.
—Excursion season at hand.
—To-morrow is the first of May.
—The candy man has gone away.
—Look at our advertising columns.
—Don’t be so suspicions, young man.
—Where there’s a will there’s a wont.
—Now let tho beautiful soda fountains
play.
—Glynn county has joined the Lester
boom.
—The professor left for Savannah last
’Friday.
—Give the canaries and mocking birds
plenty of air.
—Lunch every -day at the “Captain’s
Headquarters.”
—'Molntosh-‘Superior Court will convene
in less thali a month.
—The steamer Centennial is now ma
king two trips a week.
—Home people have ahead? moved out
to the Ridge for the summer.
The Board of Health wilt hr rid its reg
ular meeting on Tuesday altemuoa.
The good husband is thought to be
like dongk because a woman needs him.
The man who goes a-fishing on tho
ice has rather an ice-hole-ated occupation.
The regular communication of Live
Oak Lodge takes place on Wednesday eve
ning.
The young man who exploded -with
laughter probably didn t know that it was
loaded.
they may be offered, but you need not
take them.
—The courts have decided that railroad
tickets are good until used. J his is noi
true of eggs.
—The regular monthly meeting of onr
city fathers takes place on Wednesday af
ternoon next.
\y E call attention to the advertise
ment of Mr. C. B. King, administrate*, to
be found elsewhere.
—Walker has got in another splendid
assortment of spring and summer good,-.
Call and examine them.
—Laborers are still very scarce in Da
rien just now, ami we tuink that it would
pay to import a few able-bodied men.
—We are i* dead earnest about that
railroad from Darien to Waltliourville. It
should be built before the summer passes
away.
—Mr. Goo. W. Wolfe has received bis
commission as Justice of the Peace oi the
1312th district. liis headquarters will be
on Doboy.
—We want to see Romney Marsh clean
ed out and widened. W e hope that tue
government will appropriate a sufficient
sum for this purpose.
—We learn that thero will be several
candidates for the judgeship of this cir
cuit. A young man should be elected to
this important position.
—Darien is to-day the greatest lumber
and timber port on the Southern coast.
She is destined, too, to be still greater, as
she has the advantages and is bound to go
ahead.
—The best way to make an honest liv
ing is to do a strictly legitimate business.
It perhaps will not pay at first but it will
in the long run. This advice is given
gratuiously.
-—Nearly every other city in Georgia
has a library and why not Darien ? W e
hope this matter will be thoroughly agita
ted during approaching heated term.
Darien must have a library.
—The Cartersville Free Press says: The
little Darien Gazette is the most indepen
dent journal of the “organized press oi
the State. It is an excellent paper and
we appreciate its independence of express
ion.
-Editors all unite in asking Edison to
invent a style of newspaper columns that
will enable each separate advertiser to hat e
a space next to the reading matter, and at
the top of the column. There s millions
in it.”
—The Gainesville Southron, an inde
pendent paper, says: “Brother Grubb, ot
the Darien Gazette, is red hot for Hon.
Rufus E. Lester, of Chatnam county, ior
Governor, Well. Mr. Grubb, you could
support lots oft worse men, and few bettor
ones anywhere.”
—What we say in these columns about
timber can always be relied upon as v\e
are paying strict attention to that depart
ment of our paper. A gentleman who is
well acquainted with the business and
who is not directly interested in the tim
ber trade, kindly assists us in the make
up of this department.
—“Advance and Retreat; personal Expe
riences in the United States ami Confeder
ate Armies,” bv General John B. Hood, is
just now published by General Beaure
gard at New Orleans, La., the entire pro
ceeds of which will be devoted to ‘The
Hood Orphan Memorial Fund. Ihe price
°f the book, Bvo., handsomely boand in
gray English cloth, is $3, sent free of pos
tage, registered, by mail. See the adver
tisement in another column.
The Darien Timber Market and the Lp-
Country Mills.
Our good friend, Jas. O. Clarke, Esq., of
Doctortown, Ga., calls us to task through
the columns of the Jesup Sentinel, for as
serting in our issue of the 9th instant, that
scab timber was selling for as much in the
Darien market as the river mills were get
ting for sawn timber, and asks us to prove
our statement, or else take a back seat. He
says that it is a well-known fact that the
river mills pay better prices for timber
than is paid Darien. Now we know
friend Clarke well, know him to be an ar
dent friend of the Doctortown mill. This
is the one weak point in his nature. It is
this zeal (under the circumstances very
commendable) that has led him into the
error of requiring us to prove our state
ment. If we were actually in court, with
the privilege of summoning witnesses, the
first man we j|puld put upon the stand
would be James O. Clarke. As we before
remarked, we know him to be an honor
able gentleman, and we would expect to
prove by him that the river mills have
and are now receiving for 420 aver
age of sawn timber $lO per 1,000 feet;
in some instances $lO 50 per 1,000 feet.
That this is the highest price for the average
mentioned that has been paid to the river
mills is beyond question, as we get our in
formation from timber dealers in Darien
who have contracts with these mills for
sawn timber. This fact once admit
ted it would be an easy matter for us to
show friend Clarke by the record of actual
purchases kept by every timber buyer in
Darien that 420 average of scab timber
really sells for $lO 50 per 1,000 feet.
Now our Doctortown friend may he slow
to iajee in these figures, but all knowing
timber cutters are satisfied that they are
correct and can’t be induced to sell their
timber short of the Darien market, not
withstanding that “75 miles of difficult
and daqgerous navigation.” The insinu
ation that the cutter is defrauded in the
measurement of his timber at Darien is
entirelj “too thin” and unworthy so “great
a mind.” It has occasionally happened
that timber has been brought to Darien
after it had been measured at one of the
mills on the river, because the owner of
the timber was dissatisfied with the meas
urement. In such cases the Darien meas
ure has always been more than was mark
ed on the logs by the inspector up the
river. This fact is also well-known to the
cutter and was great weight in influencing
him to sell in Darien, in spite of that
“inch.” We thank friend Clarke for his
kind invitation to go up there, but there
is an old, and often times, very true say
ing “that distance lends enchantment to
the view.” We prefer 1 , at present, to ad
mire the greatness and glory of Doctor
town from our present position, as we are
satisfied we would be very much “bewil
dered” if we were to call upon him to show
us those wonderful improvements in “man
ufactures and commerce.”
I’ulille Library.
The need of a public library in our city
becomes more apparent every day, and we j
would bo glad so see our citizens aroused
from the apathy and indifference, into
which they have relapsed on this subject,
and take hold of the matter vigorously
and with the determination to bring it to
an early completion, We have interviewed
several of our leading citizens upon the pro
propriety to form a stock company and
thus raise sufficient funds to erect a build
ing and purchase a library, and we find
that all are in favor of the proposition,and
are willing to subscribe liberally to the
stock if someone in whom they have con
fidence will now take the lead. During
the winter some of the ladies of our city
becoming impressed with the great advan
tages to be derived by our town, from a
library where both sexes could meet
in social intercourse, and thus greatly im
prove their moral condition, sought to form
a stock company, but not meeting with
the hearty co-operation that they had a
reasonable right to expect, they have not
been able to accomplish much. But their
agitation of the subject brought it promi
nently before the public, and the seed
thus sown has taken root in the minds of
our citizens who are possessed of the means
to bring it to successful termination. That
the existence of such an institution in our
midst would be of incalculable advantage
in the formation of the mental and moral
character of the young their can be no
doubt, and it is only necessary for some
one of energy and character to impress
the public mind with the sincerity of their
intentions to take hold of the matter to
make it a success. Our people feel more
kindly toward it than they did a few
months back, and will subscribe to the en
terprise. Let some person or persons at
once take hold of it and solicit subscrip
tions to the stock, and we feel satisfied,
that in 12 months a hall will be built and a
library put in it that will reflect credit upon
our city and be of priceless value to our
descen dents.
A Terrible Disaster in Savannah.
The’Savannah News of Tuesday says:
“At 12 in. to-day the boiler of Torrent's
shingle mill, situatod on the oanal, at the
foot of pine street, exploded. Lewis M.
Torrent, white, Superintendent, was blown
to pieces, one leg only being found, which
was picked up at the corner of Pine and
Lumber streets. George Hughes, colored,
engineer, was also killed, a portion of his
body being found at the foot of Margaret
street. Eight other employes were in the
mill at the time; all of whom escaped with
more or less injuries. The mill afterwards
took fire and was totally destroyed. The
wildest excitement prevailed forsome time,
it being reported that a number of persons
were being burned up with the mill, hav
ing been caught in the ruins. These re
ports were afterwards found to be without
foundation. During the fire several budd
ings in the western suburbs caught fire
but were extinguished.'’
Brief Loral*.
Read tho notice of Messrs, llawos and
Tyler to be found elsewhere.
The Atlanta Constitution says: “The
Darien Gazette is the author of a boom.
The Gazette was the first paper to suggest
Lester for Governor.”
The weather this week lias been excru
ciatingly hot and we have entered in earn
est upon the heated term. The winter
was so very mild that wo are not unpre
pared for an early advent of summer.
The average Savannah merchant doesn’t
believe much in advertising his business
in the Gazette. Wo are glad to see that
in consequence our merchants are turning
their attention towards Atlanta and New
York.
Something new, Ingenious and Instruc
tive—We mean the Seer Cards, by the aid
cf which you can discover much valuable
information. Send ten cents to the man
ufacturer and receive a pack in return,
postage paid. Address, Chas. Dean, Clar
ence, lowa.
The Dupont Okefenokean says: “Capt.
M. L. Harnett, the urbane clerk of the
Marshall House is still at his post and will
he glad to welcome his friends. Capt.
Harnett is said to be tho most popular and
handsomest clerk in America. He repre
sents well that popular house. When vis
iting Savannah stop at the Marshall and
get acquainted with its clerk and propri
etor. Travellers say they like the Marshall
for they are made to feel so much at home
there.”
The Sunday schools of Darien and the
Ridge are to unite and have a grand pic
nic on May 11th. The beautiful live oak
grove surrounding the summer residence
of Hon. James Walker, at Todd’s point,has
been selected as the most desirable place
for the gathering, There under the luxu
riant shades of the grand old oaks that
have withstood the stoi ms of years, the
little ones can frolic and sing to their
hearts delight. All young peopl are espe
ecially invited to attend.
The German bark Norma, Captain Ber
necker, from Bordeaux, bound for Darien,
picked up the crew of the British brig
No Name, of Liverpool, consisting/)!' Capt.
Fisher and eight men, from Lagos, bound
for Rotterdam with a cargo of palm ker
nels. Four of the crew were transferred
from the Bark Norma to a Russian ship,
two of them to a Danish brig, and the bal
ance (Captain and two men) were convey
ed to Doboy by the Norma. The No Name
was abandoned in lat. 42.51 N.. 20.44 W,
in which place the Norma rescued crew
on the 14th of March.
Personal.
Maj. E. A. McWhorter, of Camden coun
ty, called on us oh Monday.
Mr. John A. Foster left for the Satilla
River on yesterday after a short stay in
Darien. #
Dr. Thomas Naylor, of New York, is visi
ting his relations and friends on the Ridge
and vicinity.
Rev, H. E. Harman left on Wednesday
to attend the meeting of the Methodist
Quarterly Conference.
We had a call from Richard D. Fox,
Esq., the well known lumber dealer of St,
Marys, Ga., on Monday last.
Dr. R, J. Massey, of St. Si moils, was in
Darien on Monday and we bad the pleas
ure of making his acquaintance.,
Our esteemed young friend, Ira E.
Smith, Esq., one of Brunswick’s rising
young lawyers, gave us a call on Saturday
last. We are always glad to see our friend
Smith, and we hope next time he visits
Darien he will remain longer. While in
the city he was the guest of Hon. W. Robt.
Gignilliat.
We were pleased to meet in Darien on
Friday last, our old friend John R. Chris
tian,Esq., formerly a member of the Geor
gia Press Convention. Mr. Christain is
now traveling salesman for Mesws. Sim
mons <fe Hayden, sole proprietors of Dr.
A. M. Simmons' Vegetable Liver Medi
cine, St. Louis, Mo. Friend John did not
remain in the city but a few hours. We
hope to see him in these parts again before
long.
Mr. William A. Wilcox went up to Sa
vannah on Saturday % mioon where he
has been all the week getting the steamer
Cumberland put in good repair. Mr.
Wilcox interds running the Cumberland
between Darien and Nail’s landing, ma
king two or three trips a week and con
necting with the steamer Halcyon which
will be placed on the other end of the
route. Mr. Wilcox is a gentleman chock
full of energy and we are satisfied that he
will make this branch of his business a
grand success.
The Quarantine station.
The Jacksonville Sun and Press of Sun
day says: Dr. Cloud's dredge-boat, Ches
ter and tug boat Willie, are on the marine
railway, being sheathed (not repaired as
was stated in the Breeze of Friday), pre
paratory to going to work at the new quar
antine station just established at Sapclo,
Georgia, by the National Board of Health,
for whieh the doctor, is so successively
carrying through our sanitary improve
ments here, has the contract. The im
provements at Sapelo under this contract
will consist of dredging the channel to
Black Beard Island, on which the large
frame hospital containing all of the mod
ern improvements in the way of ventila
tion, drainage, water supply, etc., will be
erected. The building of a large wharf
and ware houses, at which sea-going crafts
| of all sizes can lay and discharge their
i cargoes and be fumergated. This station
'i s intended for the accommodation of the
Atlantic coast ports from and including
Savannah south. So all vessels or steam
ers boarded by our quarantine physician
at the bar and not in his judgement pre
senting ‘aclean bill of health, will be sent
to this station for quarantine. The loca
! tion is a little over one hundred miles
j south of Savannah, on an island owned by
i the United States Government.
Tim Her Splinters.
Since our last issue there has been 5
arrivals and 2 departures, and there are
now in port 19 vessels loading with lum
ber and timber.
A raft-hand was relieved of $153 on
Monday last by the picture game. We
are happy to say that the city authorities
have revoked the license and the minipu
liirs have departed.
Mr. D. M. Munro cleared on Wednesday
. the German bark Achilles,for Bremen,Gar
many, with a cargo of 337,000 feet of hewn
timber, valued at $3,370; 1,200 feet of deals,
valued at $l5O.
Mr. James Hunter cleared on Saturday
last from St. Simon’s, the Swedish bark
Clara Maria, with a cargo of 530,892 feet of
hewn timber, vrlued at $0,082: 70 and 18,-
754 feet of lumber, valued at $228. Cargo
from Darien.
Messrs. Jas. K. Clarke & Cos. cleared on
Tuesday the British hark Hannah and
Mary, for Berwick, England, with a Cargo
of 210,758 feet of sawn timber, valued at
$2,(>01; 60,500 feet of hewn timber, valued
at $720; and 8,312 feet of deals, valuod at
$96.
There was something near 1,000,000 feet
of timber in market on Monday but the re
ceipts since have been very light. Prices
continue good, both hewn and scab sell
inli freely at our former quotations. It is
not unlikely that the receipts of timber
for the next thirty days will bo light for
as many who are engaged in tho business
will withdraw for awhile to work in their
crops. Those who engage in the cutting
of timber to the exclusion of all business
will continue to send it down, but tbo ma
jority of the cutters will probably hold off
for a short time.
An unsuccessful strike has been made
by the hands at the various mills in this
vicinity for a reduction in the hours of
work. The mill owners seem determined
to resist their demands. They claim that
they are unable to get full time out of
the hands during the short winter days
and that in the consequence it is perfectly
proper that they should require more
time from the laborers when the clays
lengthen. As the season is nearly ovsr and
the demand for lumber is not very urgent,
it will be no great inconvenience if they
have to stop their mills for a short time.
—
A question ol Veracity.
It will be remembered that the Repub
licans held two meetings to elect delegates
to the State Convention h<Td in Atlanta
hist week;at the first meeting S. L. Hutch
ins succeeded in packing the meeting. As
soon as Lectured Crawford saw this, he as
chairman, protested that Hutchins could
not be tho choice of the party and the
meeting broke up, it is claimed, without
taking action. The chairman called an
other meeting at which Am As Rodgers,the
Representative from this county in the
last Legislature,was chosen and given cre
dentials. In the meantime Hutchins got
what he chose to call credentials signed
by a party called to the chair, while Craw
lord was speaking, went to Atlanta to fix
things all right for himself and principal,
but when the Convention was called and
the two sets of credentials from Mclntosh
were presented, both applicants for the
seat were requested to await the action of
the committee on credentials to whom
their claims were submitted. In a brief
time Amos Rodgers was invited to a seat
and took part in the convention while
Hutchins was left out in the cold. Still we
learn from a well informed colored man
that Hutchins told his supporters that he
represented this county in the convention,
and that many believe it to this time. Is
not this a sublime example of check.
Shinaing Intelligence.
Commercial,
iuim;\ riHitiia mauuiit.
OFFICE DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE,)
Darien, Ga„ April 30, 1880. J
SQUARE.
COO Average $" 8 00
700 - 8 00(0)0 50
800 “ 0 50@10 50'
000 “ .ti 10 505511 50
1,000 “ 11 00@12 00
1 100 “ 12 00(0,13 50
I*2oo “ 12 00(a HOO
SCAB.
300 average $3 00® 9 00
400 “ 9 00(6)10 00
800 " 00(6)12 00
600 “ 0(6d3 00
Port op Darien, Ga., April 30, 1880.
Arrivals.
April 26—Bark Ella (Swed), Penck, Barcelona -
Jas E Holmes.
April 26—Bark Hastia (Ger), Boettcher. Bremer
hasen—-D M Munro.
April 27—Bark Norma (Ger), Bernecker, Bor
deaux —D M Munro.
April 29—Bark E J MeMahemy(Amer),Fenimore,
Philadelphia—Hilton Timber .A Lumber Cos.
April 29—Bark Geo H Jenkins (Br). Abbott, New
York—Hilton Timber and Lumber Cos.
Clearances.
April 27—Bark Hannah and Mary (Br), White,
Berwick—Jas K Clark'e & Cos.
April 28—Bark Achilles (Ger), Rhetz,Bremen—D
M Munro.
Vessels In Port.
Ship Emma (Nor), Olsen—Jas Hunter.
Bark Kortenaer (Dct), Dateman—Jas Htlnter.
Bark Prinz Regent (Ger), Herwig—D M Munro.
Bark Actie (Nor), Olsen—Jas Hunter.
Bark Boaz (Dan),Borrensen— Jas K. Claake A Cos.
Bark Nordstjernen (Nor), Hansen—Jas Hunt r.
Bark Gustafva (Swed),Hansen —R AA J Stewart.
Bark Theodore Berneke (Ger), Methling—D M
Munro.
Bark Richard (Nor), Olsen—R AA- J Stewart.
Bark Margarethe (Ger),Schmidt— Hilton Timber
& Lumber Cos.
Bark Pamona (Ger), Gliech—D M Munro.
Bark Ornen (Nor), Hansen—Jas E Holmes.
Bark Jouesberg (Nor), Herseth—James Hunter.
Bark Ella (Swed), Elenek—Jas E Holmes.
Bark Hastia (Ger), Boettcher—D M Munro.
Bark Norma (Ger), Beruesker—D M Munro.
Bark EJMcManemy (Amer), Fenimore—Hilton
Timber & Lumber Cos.
Bark Geo H Jenkins (Br), Abbott—Hilton Tim
ber and Lumber Cos.
Brig Kalerro, (Bus), Snellman—James Hunter.
New Advertisements.
= THE
Marshal louse
WITH ITS
Spacious VESTIBILE!
Extensive and elegant VERANDAH 1 Affording
ladies a tine view oi the Promenade.
Airy and iceil Ventilated Rooms !
An Unrivaled TABLE!
IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE
“Leading*’ Hotel of Savannah !
Our Motto still will be, a full house at moderate
rites, -which means the best of everything at
the lowest possible figures.
JOHN BRKSKAN, Manager.
M. L. HARNETT, in the office. apr3o-tf.
Administrator’s Sale.
FIRST TUESDAY IN T JUNE, 1880.
By virtue of an order from the hon
orable Court of Ordinary of Cold) county.
State of Georgia, will bo sold on the First Tues
day iu June next, within the lawful hours of sale,
before the. court house door of Mclntosh, county
State of Georgia, the following described property
to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land situate,lying
and being in the county of Mclntosh State of Geor
gia, known and distinguished as Sidon plantation
on Cat Head Creek contaiug three hundred acres
of rice laud,more or less) once under cultivation)!
portion now cultivated. And also that two thous
and acres of pine land adjoining raid plantation.
All of said property being sold as the property of
li. King, deceased, for the purpose of distribution
to heirs of said deceased. All of said property be
ing now under lease to James 11. Johnston, Terms
one thousand dollars cash, balance iu five equal
annua! payments with interest at seven per cent,
per annum from January Ist. 18H1, on deferred
payments. Purchaser paying tor titles. All of
the above lands will be sold in a body or in parcels
without resurvey, according to description in
original titles. CHARLES 15. KING,
atiO-td. Administrator estate 15. King.
Dissolution of Partnership.
rjIHE FIRM HERETOFORE KNOWN AND DO
-1 ing business under (lie name an l style of
Hawes A Tyler, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. Either party is authorized to settle up
thi' affairs of t lie late firm. Debtors are requested
to pay up and creditors, il any, to present their
demauds at once. LYBANDEU HAWES,
MASON C. TYLER,
Darien, April 28,1880.
Price Wltliln *llio St?a<’h All.
.Host popular books since printing was
Invented.
Tlie full and Complete Lectures
—of
CoL R. G. Ingersoll,
No. 1. Mistakes of Moses. No. 2. Skulls. No. 2.
Ghosts. No. 4. Hell. No. <>. Liberty of Mail, Wo
man au<l child. No. 7. Intellectual Development.
No. 8. Human Rights, No. 9. Hereafter. No. 10.
Religious Intolerance. No. 11. Heretics and Here
sies. No. 12. Col. Ingersoll’s Vindication of Thus.
Paine. No. 18. Plea for Individuality and Arraign
ment of the Church. No. 14. The Religion of Our
Day. No. 15. Personal Deism Denied. No. Id.
The Philosophy ot Reason —Ilumbolt.
Price o Cents Earl).
Col. Ingersoll and Isis Chicago Critics.
A Lecture by the Rev. Jus. K. Applebee,
Price 15 Cents.
Speech of Charles Stewart Parnell at the Exposi
tion Building, Chicago, February 28, I*Bo. To
gether with a short biography of l:is lite, with
Largo Portrait and Autograph on Cover Page.
Price 10 cents.
Full Report of the Grand Re-Union of the Soldiers
and Sailors of the l ate War, li.ddat Chicago Nov.
12 to 15, ’79. including all speeches, and those of
Col. lwG. Ingersoll, Col. Um. F# Vihn, Samuel
L. Clemens (Mark Twains speech on Rabies).
Pried 25 Cents,
,fc Life ami Trip Around tltc World of Gen.
Grant.” 15 cents.
Last ftprerl! ot Ncnutor Zarli ChaiiiUrr,
and Biographic, with Liirgc Portrait of Mr.
Chandler on Cover Page. 5 Cents.
Common Sense, Easy on Dreams, 'The Religion of
Deism, in on volume, by Thomas Paine. Price
25 Cents.
Any of the above sent free on receipt of Price.
Agents wanted in every City and Town. Liber
al Term.-.
Address, l. \X 4 AIIUOIX,
Randolph Mreel HiiraKO, ill.
a23-tf.
Notice.
AT EITHER Till? CAPTAIN NORi CONSIGNEE of
i\
tho Swedish bark ELIA, Captain Flrnrk
per, will be responsible for any debts contract
fid by the crew of said vessel,
crow of said vessel. JAMES E. HOLMES.
Darien, Ga.,April 20, 1880.
Notice.
\TEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
1\
tin' Amer. BarkE J MrMANEM Y, Cupt. Fenimore,
will be responsible lor any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON 'IIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., April 29, 1880. ____
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
the German bark NORMA, Captain Beiru t ker,
will be responsible tor any debt contracted by the
crew of Raid vessel. D. M. MUNKO.
Darien, Ga., April 27, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Ger, bark MARGARETHE, Capt. Sf hmidt,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER k LUMBER CO.
Darien, April 16,1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTIAN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
the Danish bark BOAZ, Captain Sorensen,will be
responsible for any debts contracted by the crew ol
said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE & CO.
Darien, Ga.. April 17, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the German Bark POMONA, Captain Gliech,
will be responsible for any debt contractor
by the crew of said vessel. IX M. MUNItO.
Darien, April 19, 188& _
Notice.
V’ I.miilA THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of
tlie Ger, Bark PRINZ REGENT, Capt. Herwig,
zie, will be responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
D. M. MUNKO.
Darien, Georgia, April 15,1880.
Notice.
JJ EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF
the Nr. bk. NORDSTJEKNEhf.Capt. Hansen, will be
responsible for any debt contracted by the crew of
said vessel.
Darien, Ga., April 13, 1880.
Notice.
JTEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the SKedish bark GUSTAFVA, Capt. Hansen,
will be responsible for any debts contracted by the
crew of said vessel. L. HILTON GREEN.
Darien,April 14th, IHBH.
Notice.
'V'EIHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Nor. bark ORNEN, Captain Hausen,
will bo responsible for any debts, con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES E. HOLMES.
Darien, Ga., April sth, 7h, 1880.
Notice.
’V'EITHER 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., A'pril 8, l*sij.
Notice.
jy EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
the Nor. bark JONESBERG, Capt. Herselh, will
be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
Darien, Ga., April 21, 1880. _
Notice.
V'EIHTER THE ('ABATIN' NOR CONSIGNEE
of the Bus. brig KALERRO, (’apt. Snellman,
will be responsible for any debts contracted
by the crew of said vessel.
Darien, April 21, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OF
theßr. bk. GEO. U. JENKINS.Capt. Abbott,will be
responsible lor any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga , April 6, 1860.
Special Local Notices.
Now is the Tim.—Do you want u ieal live
weekly for the campaign ? If you do why Bond us
ONI’, COLLAR nn 1 wo will send you the DARIEN
TIMBER GAZETTE until the great eanipaign of
ISSO is over. Tills is a cheap way to get all the
nevasnd we would advise all those who are not
subscribers to scud their urines in at once, as wc
intend to make the GAZETTE,-during the coming
campaign, the liveliest and best weekly in Georgia
Tl*c Gazette is now paying more attention than
ev.T to t!i'. timber and lumber interest* and every
timber cutter should subscribe for it as the
"Timber Splinters” and quotations alone are
worth the subscription price asked for the paper
Address, Richard VV. Grubb, GAZETTE office Da'
rien, Georgia. Marl2-tf.
Lunch, Lunch.—The sample room of the “Tim*
her Exchange” wishes to call attention to the fact
that a first class lunch is served up every day
from 11 to 1 o'clock. The citizens of Darien and
others arc specially invited to call and satiate their
inner man. The soups are specially fine. N. r.
Til)! finest will 's, liquors and cigars of foreign im
portation kept always on hand. aprjy-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 his many custsmcrs to
substantiate what he says. His glasses are always
clean and everything about him is kept in order
(dean glasses a speciality. Go to "The Old lielia
ble when you want anything in his line. inStf.
One Month Foil 3 Cents.—Enclose a three cent
stamp to pay postage,and tile Atlanta Weekly Post
will bo sent you, on (rial, one month without
charge. It is die best Family Journal in the South
for the money—carrying 32 columns, and, besides
editorials, news and markets, reports of conven
tions. at the Capital, and State government notes,
(the very crcanmii the Daily Post.) containg two
or three complete stories in each number. A
thrilling original story, handsomely illustrated
from electro-plates, already in hand, will soon
commence and run through several months. Ad
dress, E. Y. Clarke, Manager Weekly Pest,Atlanta
Ga. apr23-tf,
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
rpo THE TAX PAYERS OF McINTOSH COtJH
ty: My hooks are now oi>en for receiving Tux
Returns of Mclntosh county I will be in Darien,
pril 17, at South Newport, April 2t>, and at E.
McDonald’s store, April 30. Second Round Da
rien, May 24, South Newport, May 31, and at E.
McDonald’s store, June 1. Third Round—Darien,
June 2, South Newport 14, and E. McDonald’s
store, May 15. IV. McW. YOUNG, T. R. Mcl. C.
Darien Ga., April 16, 1879.
J. J, SUTTON,
BUILDER and CONTRACTOR
DALIEN, GA.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates furnished.
I guarantee to my friends and the public to givo
entire . afislaction to all work entrusted to mo
. SCii” No Wood Butchers employed, “%A
juuo27-U J J. SUTTON..
AN ORDINANCE.
As Ordinance to provide for the repair of wharf
lofs and the erection of suitable pavements in
the City of Darien.
Sue. 1. lie it ordained that within —months af
ter notice is given, as heretofore prescribed, it
shall be the duty of all owners of wharves and
wharf lots, in the city of Darien, to place and
keep said wharves and lots at thelexpeuse of their
respective owners thereof, in good order, so as to
prevent toe said earth and rubbish from washing
into the river, through or from said respective
wharves and lots iu conformity with instructions
of the City Stirueyor of said city, who shall givo,
his attention whenever uolified so to do.
Sm\ 2. Be it further ordained, that it shall be
the duty of the owners of all Improved lots iu the
l ityof Darien, to contract and keep in repair at
the expellee of the owners of each lot respectively,
upon Broad street, from Walker’s store, at tho
ii ad of said street on both sides of said street to
Kppings’ old office, pavements of brick or smooth
stone of— feet in width, well and substantially
laid, and upon all other streets in said city it shall
he the duty of each owner of an improved lot to
place down iu front thereof in a substantial ant
workmanlike manner a pavement, of wood, of the
width feet and each person, the owner of such
lot or lots, shall in putting down the pavements
horeiutnfore required be bound to conform to the
levels and inclinations marked and prescribed by
the city surveyor, whose duty it shall he to grade
and stake down the place to be paved both on the
line of the lots and tho limits hereintotore deter
mined on the str et, driviug a stake at every 10
feet of the liuc and the said Burveror shall attend
within 5 days after he is requested to do so.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordain >d that tho Marshal
of said city ahull give written notice to the owner
or owners of said wharves and wharf lots and to
tho owners of all improved lots iu said city of
Darien of the requirements of this ordinance and
when it iB impossible to notify such owners be
done by publication in tho Darien Timber Ga
ze ike for thirty days, and any one or more of the
above described persons who shall fail or refuse
to comply with the requirements of said ordi
notfee within— months shall be liable to a fine
not to exceed dollars to be enforced before
the police court of the said city of Darien for each
day of such neglect or refusal, and execution shall
issue against the property of such delinquent per
son or persons in the same manner as iu other
cases for the violation of the ordinances of said
city;
•Sec. 4. Be it further ordained that iu addition
to the penalties prescribed in the preceeding sec
tion upon the failure or refusal of any wharf owi -
cr or owners to put his or their wharf or wharves in
good ord ‘r. or on like failure or refusal of the
owner or owners of any improved lot or lots to
construct and keep in repair suitable pavements
in Iron's ofsuch lot or lots of the character here
tofore prov ded for, it shall be the duty of the
marshall to give thirty (lays notice in writing to
all such diligent wharf or lot owners, requiring
him or them to put iu repair their wharf or
wharves or to pave in front of his or their im
proved lot or lots which notice shall be served
personally, but ii such service shall be impossible
by reason of non-residence of the person or per
sons to whom the same is directed, then it shall
be his duty to publish s-iid notice for thirty days,
in the newspaper in which the city advertising
is done and after the expiration of said notice it
sha 11 he the duty of the Chairman of the Board
cf County Commissioners, as Mayor of said city,
to require the Marshall thereof to enter upon and
put in order or pave and put in repair the proper
ty of such delinquent w harf or lot owner in the
manner heretofore prescribed at his or their ex
pensc. and iu the name and behalf of the city au
thorities of 1 atieu, to bring au action at law
against the owner or owners of the property so
repaired as aforesaid.
Sec. 5. All ordinances, or parts 0 f c e
conflicting with this are hereby repealed.
Darien, Georgia, April 16th 1880.
AN ORDINANCE.
Ordinance to require the owner o’ unoccu
pied hits to keep the same clean, act t rbid the
planting of rice or the sobbing or ov t wing of
lands within the corporate limits oi the city
of Darien.
Sec. 2. lie it ordained, that from and after the
passage of this ordinance, it shall be the duty of
the owner or owners of each unoccupied lot iu
the City of Darien, at his or their own expense re
spectively to keep the same clean and free from
all garbage,rubbish, tilth,we. ds and undergrowth
and any owner ofsuch unoccupied lot or lots who
shall fail or refuse after 10 days notice Irom the
city marshall, to comply with the terms of this
ordinance: upon conviction thereof before the po
lice court of said city, shall be subject to a fine not
exceeding dollars or imprisonment not exceed
ing days.
Sec. 2. Be it further or laineil, that no iKTBOn
shull plant rice or wet culture or prosecute an\
other business within the corporate limits of said
city by which the soil shall be overflowed, < r wa
ter soaked, or tlie drainage ol said city obßtracled
audio the event of the violation of any one or mote
ot the provisions of this act. it shall be the duty of
the corporate authorities of the city to abate and
stop the said rice planting or other injurious oc
cupation as a nuisance in the same manner as is
now prescribed by law.
Seo. 3. lie it further enacted that,nil ordinance
in conflict with this ordinance be.sud the same are
hereby repealed.
liaricu. Georgia. April lf.tb, 1880.
THIS PAPER eMMM
Newspaper Advt.ettsino Bureau (10 Bpru
Street), where adver- I'MRIf
Using contracts may KSJ N B|E|H
: bs iaatio for it in IllfaVV I Vlflms