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MRIENTIM BEROAZETTE RICII’D. W. ORl? 88, - Editor. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - #2.50 M W 7. IM>. FuH ©OVKKNOa OF GEORGIA: RUFUS E. JLESTEIt, CHATHAM COUNTY. KDITORIAL BREVITIES. Grant was fifty-eight years old on the 27Ei O’t. ' The Memphis quarantine on tropical fruits begins ou the 10th of May next. Mr. Edwin Booth will sail for Europe in dune. He proposes to remain abroad for a year. There were in the United States, in 18- 79, 11,826,400 milch cows, valued at $256,- 953,958. Went Pointers declare that Whittaker is much more of a gentleman than Martin J. Townsend. The Pennsylvania and Connecticut con ventions have resulted substantially in fa vor of Mr. Tilden. Ex-Governor Chamberlain, formerly of South Carolina, has been pronounced in sane by physicians. Tiie Smith Carolina Republican Conven tion recently adopted resolutions strongly in favor of Grant for the Presidency. The New York Herald says; “All the Democratic mice are watching the Tilden cat and trying to find out which way she is going to jump.” The Arkansas Radical Convention re cently instructed its delegates to Chicago to vote for Grant, and to use every effort to secure his nomination. The National Republican proposes that Mike De Young shoot Mayor Kullnch, Kearney shoot Da Young, and the Vigil ance Committee hang Kearney. The Augusta Chronicle truthfully says:— “No other legislative boby than the House Of Representatives would endure such a nuisance im Acklen.” Gen. Roger A. Pryor, whose political disabilities are removed by Congress, ex pects to run for Congress on the Demo cratic tickot in Brooklyn next fall. It is believed that out of forty district delegates to Chicago, chosen in Ohio re cently, eight are for blaino. Sherman’s friends, however, claim that the Ohio dele gation will be solid for him. Thus far in the present session of congress 400 pages of the Congressional Record have been devoted to speeches which were never delivered- And the most of them wore very indifferent speeches at that. A Mrs. Houston, living near Austin, Tex as, in a fit of insanity, recently, attempted to kill her five children, by piercing their bruins with knitting needles through their ear . One was killed and the others seri ously injured. The Galena (111.) Gazette of the 22d nit. says that Gen. Grant and his wife are making preparations to remain in Gal ena during the remainder of the year, with the exception of a brief absense du ring tho hot season. The four-weeks-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Downs, of Bear Lnke, Erie county, Pennuylvahia, measures but four and a half inches in length, and weighs two and half pounds. Its Read will go into a common wineglass. Yet the child is a perfect one. Tiio New York Sun says Mr. John Kelly is willing to net with the Democratic par ty. In fact, he is rather anxious to act with tho party. But then it must be upon terms. lln terms are that Tammany Hall shall rule the party, and that he shall rule Tammany Hall. It is said that nothing surprised Count da La-mops and his little daughter so in uch during their visit to this country, ns meet ing, at the residences of a gentleman in New York, a score of little Bostonians un der ten years of age who talked French , with an accent purely Parisian. The Richmond Intelligencer, a Grant paper, concludes that "if Grant should not need the twenty-two votes of Virginia, he ; will be sure to get them all, but if he should be sorely pinched for the want of them he may find the united delegation of Virginia a poor support.” A Sunday law prohibiting labor of any kind, was enforced in Louisville, Ky., last Sunday. The police visited the newspa per offices and took the names of all em ployed therein, and also took the names of newsboys, hackmen and saloon keepers for presentation to the grand jury. A curious epidemic has broken out among the pupils of the Ursuline convent, in Browne county, Ohio. It is nothing more or leas than St. Vitus’s dance, and it has become so prevalent that it has been found necessary to close the school and send the girls to their respective homes. A Montpelier dispatch says of the four bunded delegates to the Vermont Demo cratic State convention it is ascertained that more than three hundred were for Hancock. The members of the delegation are for Hancock, all but one having been outspoken advocates of his nomination for months. The Congressional Record attests that when Grant began bis term as President there were 23 Republican and 7 Democrat ic Senators from the South, and tb t o the day he retired from the Presidenc there were but 5 Republican and 27 Dt crats Senators from the S ate* >f South?— again for the Democrats ol 20, ana ■a lons to the Republicans of IS Senators. The Press For Lester. The following papers in Georgia are fa vorable to the nomination of Hon. Rufus E. Lester for Governor of this State. Sev eral of them have come out squarely for Mr. Lester while others are in faverof him as second choice. There are other papers whose names wo cannot call just now,that have spoken well of Mr. Lester and will heartily support him: The Oglethorpe Echo. Quitman Free Press. Thomasville Enterprise. Dawson Journal. Sylvania Telephone. Americus Republican. Savannah Recorder. Reidsville Democrat. Brunswick Advertiser. Americus Recorder. Atlanta Sunday Phonpgrapb. Forsyth Advertiser. Savannah Penny Local. Darien Timber Gazette. Augusta Evening News. Bainbridge Democrat. Hinesville Gazette. Irwinton Southerner. Dublin Gazette. Houston Home Journal. Jesup Sentinel. Dublin Post. Gainesville Southron. Waynesboro Expositor. Athens Banner. The most encouraging Democratic news comes to us from New York via Washing ton and Atlanta. The Washington corres pondent of the Atlanta correspondent tel egraphs that paper as follows under date of the 30th ult: “Mr. Alfriend returned this morning from New York, where Sen ator Gordon and himself have been so journing for several days. Ho tells your correspondent that the feeling among New York democrats is very encouraging. Tammany democrats and anti-Tammany democrats, Tilden men and anti-Tilden men, all avow their purpose _to support the nominee of the Cincinnati convention. He reports that Mr. Til len is a candidate and that his friends are confident.” Sam Tilden is bound to be the nominee of the Democratic party for President. The Democratic party should not hesitate in this matter. Our esteemed contemporary of tho Grif fin News informs us that General L. J. Gartrell, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor, intends visiting Southern Georgia before long for the pur pose of getting acquainted with our peo ple. We sincerely hope the General will come, and if he should come this way we hope he will call in at Darien where he will meet with a hearty welcome. Gartrell is not our choice for Governor but that has nothing to do with his visit to this portion of the State. Secretary John Sherman has, of course, secured a majority of the 44 delegates from Ohio, but it is folly to think for one mo ment that ho stands a ghost of a chance of being nominated for President at the Chi cago Convention. lie has, by the aid of his .money and office-holders, managed to secure a few delegates from othor States, but General Grant will be nominated just the same as if Mrs. Agnes Jenks and John Sherman had novor met. Tho able editor of the sprightly Griffin News says that “Mr. Lester is a young man, comparatively, and can wait a little longer for gubernatorial honors.” Why of course he is going to wait; it is impossible for him to get the office before October. Ilis friends are perfectly willing that he should "wait a little longer,” say until the 6th of October 6th, 1880. How will that suit you, brother Alexander ? South Carolina and Arkansas have ad ded 22 votes to the Grant column, and we have no doubt but that Tennessee, Missis sippi, In liaha, Wisconsin and Now Jersey followed yesterday. We now believe that G moral Grant will be nominated on the first, ballot. We hope so, for we much prefer him to Blaine, Conkling, Sherman, Edmunds, Washburn, or any other Radi cal of that class. It is now stated that tho Hon. Horatio Seymour, of New York, will cone ut to bo the Democratic candidate for President, that is if the noinin .tion .is tendered him with a free and undisputed hand. Sey mour is not the man; ho ran once and was badly defeated. Samuel J. Tilden ran once and was elected by a largo majority. Wo say give us Tilden again. The Southern Farmer's Monthly for May eclipses all previous numbers in every respect, and it is a great wonder to us how a farmer or planter manages to get along without it. We will send for one year to any address the Southern Farmer’s Monthly aud Darien Timber Gazette for $3.75, which is dirt cheap. Send in your subscriptions at once. It is now positively stated that the New York Democrats will be united in tliecom ! ing campaign, and will support Samuel J. ! Tilden, if he is nominated. We do net see how they can do otherwise and be good Democrats. They intend to fight Tilden until bo is nominated and then they will fall into ranks again. General Joseph R. Hawley, of Connecti cut!, is being prominently mentioned in | connection with the Republican Vice { Presidential nomination. General Haw ley is one of the ablest a"d best men in the Radical party and wc would not object o see the ticket Grant and liawley. ‘ l‘ Rep -,! • 1 S'• • irt ; n Washing* • ton are in* favor of eo-operation with the Dt-mocmeo ,u uooul an aojouru ! n.ent on the first of June, THE LESTER ROOM. For Governor -Rufus E. Lester. The Americus Republican says: “We have started out with the idea of furnish- I . Img our readers, during the approaching campaign, with the latest and most relia ble attainable information touching the claims and qualification of the various gentlemen spoken or for office, especially for Governor. Without committing our selves to the advocacy of any one, in pre ference to others, in advance of the action of the nominating conventions, we feel under obligation to put before the people such facts and information as will enable them to act advisedly and for the best in terests of the State and Democratic party. We are pledged to no man’s support,hence can speak freely and impartially. If there is one thing above another we most desire to see, it is that good men be put in office -men who do not weary the forbearing patience of the public in demagogic ap peals and entreaties for office—men who are competent and able, at the same time pure and upright—men who are willing to serve, cheerfully, the State and people, but not such as possese and manifest an unceasing, untiring, longing, irresistable, desire to get office. There are plenty of good men to fill all the offices, and if they are not chosen the fault is with the people. Thus much that our position may be un derstood. In this view we propost to speak of the gentleman whose name heads this article. We do this because of a desire of many of our readers since the appear ance of several articles, referring to his candidacy, in recent issues of the Repub lican, to know more of him and his ante cedents. From what we hear there is a magic about his name—a number of lead ing citizens, familiar with his ability, past public service and eminent qualifications, are outspoken in their advocacy for him as Governor, and freely expressing their hopes that he will be nominated. His can didacy stems more the result of the re quests and demands of the people, who know and appreciate his fitness for the po sition, than of his solicitations or desires. The people have observed this and are now urging him for higher honors. Rufus E. Lester was born in Burke county,Geor gia, and is yet a young man, being only forty-two years old. At an early age was left an orphan with but scanty means, yet he felt the importance of an education and resolved to have it. He gradurted at Mer cer University with the first honors in his class, and, just before tho war, he appear ed in Savannah, as a county boy, without money or influential friends, and entered the practice of law. The same noble de sires that actuated the school boy, in the little country town of Pen field, now actu ated the strange country boy in the city of ' Savannah—a desire to earn an honorable living and make an honorable name. Soon thereafter the war came on,and Lester was ready to put aside his books and briefs and respond to the call of his country. He entered the army as a private, was wound ed at Chicamauga was promoted to a Cap tiancy, and, like thousands of others serv ed his country faithfully and well. At the close of the war he returned to Savannah and resumed the practice of his profes sion, and speedily attained a large prac tice and great eminence by his fidelity and ability. He was no longer the friend less, moneyless, country hoy—he was the successful, able man. In 1868 he was elected Senator from the First Senatorial District, and has been re-elected contin uously since. During his last two terms he has been elected and served as Presi dent of the Senate, and has made the ablest and best presiding officer the Sen ate has had since the time of Andrew J. Miller. In the Goldsmith and Renfroe in vestigations and impeachments last year, he took an active and prominent part, and distinguished himself in the discussions, and was most active in exposing and pros ecuting the people's plunderers. In pri vate life Lester is a pure, upright, honor able man. Those who know him best and most intimately, appreciate his true worth and merits most. He is noted for his prompt dealings and strict integrity, and is exceedingly popular with all both high and low, rich and poor. He loves his pro fession and deals with his clients with fair ness and tho punctuality of a banker. He is not a politician, or office seeker, but a man who is willing to serve his State. He seeks no office, still has served his people, at their bidding, for years. He is not now sooking the nomination for Governor. This should add great strength to his can didacy, for these perpetually office seekers should be repudiated and set down upon. Such is a brief account of the Hon. Rufus E. Lester which we have given for tho in formation of our readers and in justice to the gentleman’s candi lacy.” The Philadelphia Times says: Yester day 3,387 immigrants were landed at New York, making to the total number of arri vals for April 46,118. ' These are the high est figures ever reached, the next highest for April, 1873, when 43,216 were landed. From the passenger list already made on the other side there is reason for believing that the immigration during the present month will be even greater, probably ris ing to 50,000. As we have already pointed out, this great increase is due very largely to the unsettled condition os Europe. The growing fear that a general war is near at hand, the certainty that there is to be a general increase of armamentsf is driving thousands of well-to-do people to this country. For many years a large propor tion of our immigrants have been paupers, valuable to the country only as so much available brute strength. Those now com ing for the most part are provided with enough money to plant them fairly in their new home. Immigrants of this class are very well worth having, and the loss to Europe is decidedly our gain. John Russell Youug reports Gon. Grant as follows upon Reconstruction; "Mili tary rule would have been just to all—to the negro, who wanted freedom; the white man, who wanted protection; and the northern man, who wanted union. As State after State showed a willingness to come into the Union, not upon their own terms but upon ours, I would have ad mitted them. This would have made uni versal suffrage unnecessary, and I think a ; mistake was made about suffrage. It was unjust to the negro to throw upon him the responsibility of citizenship and expect him to be on even terms with his j white neighbor. It was unjust to the Yortl:. In giving the South negro suffrage aave given the old slave-holders fortv Georgia Affair-. r.mgr. vsmnn Nicholls i; for L -ster for 1 Governor. Congressman James H. Blount will not be a candidate for re-election, j An Augusta negro exploded the other ; day and killed a kerosine lamp. Sad ! Governor Colquitt will not be so unani | mous in South Georgians he was in 1870. I The Warrentoc Clipper has been en ; larged. We congratulate brother Shivers. Marcellus E. Thornton says that Col. John T. Collins will stand for Congress in this District. The Perry Journal has been greatly im proved since John Hodges took charge of the machine. Hannibal I. Kimball will probably be the next Mayor of Atlanta. Kimball would make a good one. The people of Bibb county are almost unanimously in favor of sending Hon. J. Id. Blount back to Congress. The Perry Journal is in favor of Con gressman James H. Blount for Governor. Lester is its second choice. We are glad to learn that Major Orme.of the Savannah Recorder, has concluded to support Col. Lester for Governor. “Let the Democrats stand by their col ors,” says an exchange. Of course; and be sure the colors are of the right kind. Rufus E. Lester, of Savannah, can unite both the Independent and the organized Democrats in Georgia. No one doubts this. When will the work on the Macon and Brunswick railroad extension be com menced? Will the road be extended to Atlanta ? The Hawkinsville Dispatch is in favor of the re-election of Gin. Pail Cook, the present member of Congress from the 3d district. The Press Association meets in Cuthbert on Wednesday. We are sorry that we can not attend. We hope the boys will have a good time. The white Republicans are organizing against the colored Republicans. What is to become of the so-called Radical party of Georgia ? The people of the Ninth District should re-elect Congressman Emory Speer, as he is the right man in theright place. Just at the eve of an election tlie coun try editor is a man that is thought a great deal of by the average politician and of fice-seeker. The Atlanta Constitution wants Hon. James H. Blount re-elected to Congress from the Macon District. So do we. Ho cannot be spared just now. Hon. H. P. Bell is reported to be pretty certain to get the nomination in the Ninth District. Speer, of course, will run and be elected by a large majority. Col. Thomas Hardeman has written a patriotic letter on the political situation in Georgia. We wish Georgia had a few more Democrats like Tom Hardeman. Charlie Powell, a colored man, will be hung at McVille, Telfair county, on the 11th of next month. Charlie killed an other colored man and now the law is go ing to kill him. Col. John W. Renfroe, the efficient State Treasurer, will probably be re-elected, as it would hardly pay to throw aside a man who has done so much to build up the credit of our State. We are glad to see quite an improve ment in the make-up of the Raidsville Democrat, of t ite. The people of the good old county of Tattnall should give the Democrats a liberal support. It is said that there will be Radical can didates in all the Congressional districts this fall. Is this an “organized” programme to defeat Messrs. Felton and Speer, two of the best men we have in Congress ? rlie Republicans of Georgia aein f ivor of Gen. Grant for President, due fellows who met in Atlanta a few weeks since did not represent the parly in the State. Grant is the choice of the colored people. The Sparta Istnnaelite says: “It. is sin gular that the negro 1 deg it‘s to tle At lanta Radical convention lid not seem to be at all ashamed of the white associate s. The fact is ominous as well as peculi nr.” Our esteemed young friend, Eugene P Speer, who is one of the best boys living, | is now the Was lin'ton correspondent of tvie Augusta C lionicle. His letters are always spicy and lie is careful to give all the news. We hope ’Gene will live a hun dred years more. i The Atlanta Post says: Girls should be ware of young men who attempt to be i familiar with them. Two of Atlanta’s fair est young ladies have recently gone down under a heavy load,and two happy homes are now in sorrow. Beware of the first ap proach of the seducer. The Macon Telegraph says: A Jones county mule kicked an oak tree last spring and when he drew his foot out of the wood his shoe was left. Now they have found I the shoe, and are saying that it was hung on a limb thirty years ngo, and the tree grew' around it.” Congressman Nicholls is trying to get appropriations for the Savannah and Brunswick harbors, and the Altamaha, Cannoochee, and Savannah rivers. We hope our Representative will not forget to put in a good word for the little port of Da | rien, as she needs an appropriation worse than any of the other ports. The Irwinton Southerner says:—The gu bernatorial boom of Hon. Rufus E. Lester is tvssuming huge proportions, and we are more than halt inclinched to join the pro | cession. Should Mr. Blount not be in the i race, Mr. L°ter is decidedly preferable to 1 any of the other candidates mentioned. The New York Evening Post says it has creditable information that the handwrit ing on various scraps of paper submitted to experts during the Whittaker investi gation, has been pronounced to be, in the opinion of the experts, the same as that in the note of warning, and is the handwrit ing of Whitaker himself. Why of course Whittaker wrote the letter and bound him self, and it was all done, too, for political effect. Everybody understands that it was a Radical trick to fire the Northern heart against the poor Southern people. The Radicals have already commenced to be desperate in their effort to continne control of the Government. President Hayes has just appointed Postmaster General Key to the vacancy in the United Stated Circuit Court Judgeship of Tennessee. Mr. Hayes should see to it that all the members of his Cabinet are provided tor before he steps down and out. Hayes should attend to this. Most of the Congressmen favor Seymour, but favorites of Congressmen seldom pros per in the Convention. Hancock was the pet in 1877, but Tilden got the nomina tion says the Augusta Chronicle. Yes, and Tilden will walk of with the prize again. Mark the prediction. Administrator’s Sale. FIRST TUESDAY IN JUNE, 1880. By virtue op an order from the hon orable Court of Ordinary of Cobb county. State of Georgia, will be sold on the First Tues day in 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 tlie county of Mclntosh State of Geor gia, known and distinguished as Sidon plantation on Cat Head Creek contaiug three hundred acres of rice land,more or less) once under portion now cultivated. And also that two thous and acres of pine land adjoining said plantation. All of said property being sold as the property of B. King, deceased, for the purpose of distribution to heirs of said deceased. All of said property be ing now under lease to James H. Johnston. Terms one thousand dollars cash, balance in five equal annual payments with interest at seven per cent, per annum from January Ist, 1881, on deferred payments. Purchaser paying for titles. All of the above lauds will be sold in a body or in parcels without resurvey, accordiug to description in original titles. CHARLES B. KING, a3O-td. Administrator estate B. King. Dissolution of Partnership. rid HE FIRM HERETOFORE KNOWN AND DO -1 ing business under the name anil style of Hawes & Tyler, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either party is authorized to settle up the affairs of the late firm. Debtors are requested to pay up and creditors, if any, to present their demands at once. LYSANDER HAWES, MASON C. TYLER. Darien, April 28, 1880. NOTICE. Wheelwright and Blacksmith I' AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS of Wheelwright and Blacksmith work at Short notice. BUGGIES, WAGONS AND SIGNS PAINTED. Gorham’s Patent Attachment for shafts (a great saving of time and money to all who use them) are kept on hand. All kinds of work done in first-class style. All I ask of the people of Darien and Mclntosh County is a trial. All work warranted. ROBERT MITCHELL, jeG-tf Second street, Darien, Ga. 1880. 1880. SPRING & SUMMER jy> YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY ? You cun certainly do so by buying or or dering your CLOTHING, HATS, and Gent’s. FURNISHING GOODS at the Famous “ NEW YORK CLOTHING H )USE, ” 140 Congress Street, Savannah, Georgia. Inquire the price at any other Store and if we do not give you as fully as ood an article at least 25 per cent, less, * then we do not ask you to buy from u:. Remember the Famous NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE, 140 Congress Street, Savannah, Georgia, before buying “'se where. Apn, Notice. JJEITHEIt THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES ol the SKedish bark GUSTAFVA, Capt. Hansen, will be responsible for any debts contracted bv the crew of said vessel. ' L. HILTON GREEN. Darien, April 14th, 1880. Notice. ’V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of the Norwegian bark RICHARD, Captain Olsen, will be responsible for ahy debts con tracted by the crew of said vessel. L. HILTON GREEN. Darien, Ga., April 8, 1880. Notice. V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OF the-Br.bk. GEO. H. JENKINS,Capt. Abbott.wiU be responsible lor any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER k LUMBER CO. Darien. Ga , April 6. 1880. Notice THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of the British Bark UNION, Captain Webb, will b.: responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of eaifi vessel. R. A A J. STEWART. Darien, Ga.. May 5,18-90. I Morning News Serials. A New Story BY A LADY OF NAVAMVAH. —THE— Savannah Weekly News Oi April2lth will contain the opening chap-- rg of an in.eusely interesting story, entitled THROUGH THE YEARS. A SEQUEL TO WARP AND WOOF. liY MISSR. J, PhILBYICH. VjdHE NUMEROUS READERS OF THE WEEKLY L News who remember the pleasure which the perusal of “Warp and Woof” afforded them, will be gratified by the announcement of 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 fine 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 and faithful portrayal of scenes incidents and experiences in the home Kfe of the South, during and immediately after the war. It is proper to say that,“THROUGH THE YEARS” is a sequal 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 weefily. New’ subscribers who desire to have it complete should send in their names at once. Subscription $2 a year, $1 for six months Money can be sent by money order, registered letter, or express at our risk. J. H. ESTILL, 6~rtf- Savannah, Ga. THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT ! I BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 35ili Year. The Scientific American. The Scientific American is a large first-class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engravings, representing the new’est In ventions and the most recent advances in the Arts and Sciences; including new’ and interesting facts in Agriculture, Horticultural, the Home Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History) Geology, Astronomy. The most valued and pracl 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 p.,s-’ tal order to MUNN & CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New’ York I) A In counestion with A A LiA X the Scientific Ameri can. Messss. MUNN A CO., are solicitors ol Ameri can and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years expe rience, and now have the largest establishment in the w’orld. Patents are obtained on the best terms. A speeial note is made in the Scientific American of all inventions patented through his Agency, with the name and residence of 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 a new’ discovery or or invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to MUNN A CO. We also send tree our hand-book about the patent law’s, Patents, Caveats, Trade- Marks, their cost, and how’ procured, with hints for procuring advance on inventions. Address feu the paper or concerning patents, Mimis &. C0.,37 Park Row, Sew York Branch Office, corner F A 7th Sts., Washingt.on, D. C. nov7ql Quarantine Proclamation. CITY OF DARIEN, March 24th 1880. ritO THE DOBOY AND SAPELO PILOTS, CAP- L tains of vessels, and steam tow-boats—On and after the ist ol April and until the lßt of November, 1880, all vessels both foreign and coastwise, ar riving at this port must be inspected before laud ing ireight or passengers or proceeding to their loading births and pilots will dispose of them as follows: Vessels 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 be safe and convenient. The Pilot will uotifiy the officer why will board and inspect her. Captains of vessels coming in without a pilot will report to the officer immediatly on his arri val: (his order applies to all vessels, both foreign and coastwise, except the lollowing ports, (always suspected), Havana and all ports and bays of the West Indies and South American ports or bays and rivers, such vessels must be taken to the up per quarantine: one mile up Carnochran river from the inner bouy in safe anchorage near the southern shoals to be cleansed fumigated and dis infected before proceeding. 7he vessel will delay but a few days. Pilots are cautioned against ves sels reporting thems-lves 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 oi the pilot boat, and the pilot will report the same to the quarantine, Doboy station officer. The Port Physician will regularly enforce our quarantine rules and will promptly reportall viola tions. No quarantine restrictions will be impoesed upon the Savannah and Florida steamboats for the present. JAMES HOLMES, M. D„ JAM s WALKER, Port Physician, SUKECUKE FOB , _ Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bron chitis, Asthma, Consumption, All All Disease* of THROAT and LVNGS. Put up In Quart-Size BottUs for Family U*e SotentifieHr prepared of Balaam Yolu, OrwtalUzso Rock Gandy, Old Rye, and other tonic*. The Form<d* te known to our beet phytioiens. Is highly commend** S them, and the analysts of our most promlnan, oiniat, trof. Q. A. MARINER, tn Chicago, la <m the label of every bottle. It Is weH known to the meoloM profession that TOLU ROOK and RYB wHI greatest relief for Coughs, Golds. Influenza, Bronchia* Bore Throat, Weak Langs, also Consumption, In the ns Blplent and advanced etegee. ___ „ Used ass BEVHRAGB and APPETIZER. make*• delightful tonto for family use Is pleasant to take Ig weak or debilitated. It gives tone, activity end to the whole human frame. /CAUTION. fer who trytopahnoff Tipon 705 Rock ™ I I place of one TOLU ROOK AND RYE. whiehU f \ the only medicated article made, *• \lng a GOVERNMENT STAMP on each f LAWRENCE <b MAR TIN. Proprietor* 111 Hindi son Mreet, CMnngro. PC Ask your DramM tar It f tr Ask roar Grocer Ihr It! |P Ask roar Wine Hsrskant Her It L Children, ask roar Mamas tar in n-leld by PErCBIITg, QBOCOf •** WIN* MUSK CHASTE everywhere. THE Hall House WITH ITS Spacious VESTIBULE ! Extensive and elegant VERANDAH I Affording ladies a fine view ol the Promenade. Airy and well Venlilated Rooms ! An Unrivaled TABLE! IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE “Leading*’ Hotel of Savannah ! Our Motto still will be, a full house at moderate rates, which means the best of everything the lowest T>ossible figures. JOHN BRESNAN, Manager. M. L. HARNETT, in the office. apr3o-tf,_ THIS PAPER iam NgWSPAPEB Auvr-BTIBIKO BtTIIgAU (10 Street), where ndver- ||B"3U UADIfi Using oentraots may CSSn sKO H lllin. U *aau for it ia leSbbW