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MR I E N TIM BERMZETTE RICII'I). W.tiKl 88, - Mil it or. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2.50 lI>AKI L>, GA., MAY 11, ISHO. FOB &OVKKJJOR OF GEOBGHA: RUFUS E. LESTER, CHATHAM COUNTY. EDITOR IA L BREVITIES. According to DeLesseps, railroad trav eling in this country is just perfect. The Elmira Acvertiser advises young men to “go West and blow up with the country.” Out West the Gorman Republicans are everywhere organizing against Grant and a third term. Mr. Bisbee, formerly republican Con gressman from Florida, wants to be Gov ernor of that State. The number of exiles to be transported to Siberia in June and July tLis year is said to be about 20,000. Gen. Shoup, who commanded a Confed ute brigade in the army of the southwest, is now rector of the church of the Advent, Nashville, Tennessee. "Grant and Bruce,” according to the Boston Post, is jast too lovely a blonde and brunette team for anything. The Samuel J. Randall Club, of Phila delphia, sixty strong, in uniform, have ar ranged to attend the Cincinnati conven tion. Grant men are becoming very solicitous about the anti-third-term developments in New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois. The Now York Herald names Hon. Ham ilton Fish as tho most available man tho republicans could name for the presiden cy It is the opinion of the Boston Herald that the party which puts up the “clean est man" will win in the next presidential contest. Charles Do Young, the San Francisco Chronicle editor, was buried with Hobrow ceremonies, a rabbi preaching tho sermon at the grave. Mayor Kalloch is denounced by tho San Francisco Board of Trade, and impeach ment proceedings will be instituted against him. Congressman Young, republican, Cin cinnati, says that two-thirds of the Ger mans of Ohio will not vote for Grant if he is nominated. “The Philadelphia Inquirer,republican: 4 U Grant should bo tho republican nom inee New Jersey would, of course, bo help lessly democratic." A husband telephoned to his wife: “What have you for breakfast, and how in the baby ?” The answer came: “Buckwheat cokes and measles.” Gen. Grant writes that he “will proba bly not go east” of Illinois before the au tumn. He is going to the Rocky Moun tains for a visit of a few weeks. The line must be drawn somewhere, sad the Government wishes it known that spring poetry will not be admitted to the columds of the Congressional Record. A Citizen of Boston recently distributed ilvs hundred copies of tho Now Testament Mt the door of a hall at Boston in which Oolonel lagsrsoll delivered a lecture. Th Blaine Club of Maine have hired a special train to take tho members to Chi o#go. It will leave Portland May 27 and arrive in Chicago May 29. They have en gaged board for 230 members. Tho con vention begins June 2. Senator McPherson, of Now Jerey, de clines to boa candidate for delegate at large to Cincinnati on the ground that Senators and members of Congress should not “monopolize tho honors which more properly belong to others.” The Cincinnati Commercial (rep.): “If Gen. Grant is a candidate for tho presi dency again, it does not matter who nom inates him, we are against him, because ve aTe agaiust the third term, and will not abandon republican principles for the glory of any man.” Senator Lamar is quoted as saying that Gen. Grant's conciliatory speochos iu the South are sincere, but be has no faith in the ability of the ex-Prcsident, if ro-eleo ted, to pursue a policy different from that which the third-term leaders will mark out for him. When Denis Kearney was registered ut the San Francisco House of Correction he said that he was a “drayman" and that he was thirty-four years of age. He had $67 in his pocket, but was allowed to retain nothing. He asked permission to move a little coffee stove into his cell, but the keeper would not hear to it. His hair was not cropped, because it was already short. He remarked that the striped suit felt warm and comfortable, though the panta taloons were too small. The San Francis co papers say that Kearney could very eas ily have paid his fine of SI,OOO, as ho is worth $60,000. General Grant was formally received at the State House at Springfield Illinois, by distinguished citzens. In the course of his remarks he' said: “In my travels through our country, I am happy to say, I thought I saw signs of returning pros perity in the section we were lately in con flict with and with prosperity a returning love for the flag that floats on this side of that platform. [Applause.] That is what we desire certainly, that there shall be no Sectional strife; that shall be a substantial Union Reeling in every section of the oountry. and no matter ' hat v . Imposition of parties nineteen y.-/. t .• v should nil feel that now re. .?• n: man interest in the .inutTv i-- tected by the S'.me da ud ■ , should for U Oar Democracy and the Lester Boom. The Darien Gazette says it is under “no obligations to the Democratic party.” And it might have said “the Democratic party” is under no obligations to the Ga zette. Like Aleck Stephens that paper is not hurt with Democracy —too much Fel ton-Spcer-Independentism about its col umns. The Darien Gazette, which runs up the namg of Rufus E. Lester for Governor, says “the Lester boom reaches all sec tions.” Jt has not reached North Georgia. It is confined alone to a few wiregrass counties. We clip the above extracts from “The North Georgia Citizen,” and reproduce them here for a few words of comment. We can afford to stand the criticism of tho “Citizen,” on our Democracy. It is true that wo are independent in the best sense of that word, that is we are not bound to any man, and if tbe Democratic party does wrong we shall criticise its action without hesitation, because by so doing wo render it our best sendee, service infinitely above t Hut of the fawning, crawling style of jour nalism, that knows no right or wrong except self-interest. We shall continue to commend Messrs. Stephens, Felton and Spoor, whenever they do anything that merits with our approbation. In fact we are not afraid to say a good word of a Re publican when lie deserves it; but we have worked hard all through our journalistic life for tho advancement and success of the Democratic party and never have voted in our life for an “independent.” We sup pose that our contemporary is unable to reconcile our views from bis stand point with good Democracy, but we believe that there are many good and intelligent Demo crats who approve them. The Citizen shows its accurate knowledge of the geo graphy of its nativo State in classing tlio seaboard comities amongst the wiregrass iu its statement that “the Lestor boom is confined alone to a few wiregrass coun ties.” But why this sarcastic fling at the wiregrass counties? There are no better people iu Georgia than those who inhabit tho wiregrass region and Mr. Lester is fortunate in having them amongst his earnest and enthusiastic supporters, but if the vision of tho Citizen was not bound ed by tho hills of Dalton, it could readily see that the Lester boom had not only reached North Georgia, but bad already spread over all the State. Or is it possi ble that the vision -of the Citizen bus be come dimmed by its earnest gaze back at the flesh pots of Egypt ? Mr. Lester has shown himself the determined foe of the lobby, which has a few, very few (to the credit of North Georgia be it said) promising recruits in tho neighborhood of the Citizen’s residence. He was the vig orous assailant of tho corruptions of the Bullock regime,amongstjWliich were those fat printing contracts, which if our mem ory sorves us right used to appear in the columns of the Citizon. It is now a fact, not melancholly to the great mass of peo ple, that those good old days of Bullock’s time cannot come back to Georgia as long as R. E. Lester occupies the Gubernatorial chair. Mr. Wm. L. Scott, an Erie, Pa., million aire, is said to bo Mr. Tilden’s choice as the Democratic candidate for tho Presi dency, should he fail in securing the hon or for himself. They are said to be inti mate personal friends. The Philadelphia Press delares that Mr. Scott is a strong man. From an actual count wo have as certained that Mr. Scott is, according to the average rumor, the 700th man that Mr. Tildcn has signified his willingness to suppor for the Presidency. The ques now that naturally arises is, who is Scott ? For the benefit of the public we will state that Mr Samuel J. Tilden has no such choice for tho Presidency as is above attributed to him, and all such reports are false from beginning to end. Samuel J. Tilden will be tho Democratic nominee, which means that he will he our next President. The Gazette announced Mr. Tilden for its candidate the day after Hayes was inaugurated in 1877, and it is now for him first, last and all the time. In the First Congressional District of Florida the race will bo between two broth ers next Fall. Hon. 11. H. M. Davidson, Democrat and the present member of Con gress, against Dr. J. E. A. Davidson, who will no doubt be the Republican nominee. Col. Bob Davidson the Democratic nominee will be elected as he is one of the most prominent men in Florida. Both of the Davidson’s live in Quincy. Dr. Davidson is at present Postmaster at that point. Since the above was written we see that a colored man has walked off with the Rad ical nomination and so the contest as pre dicted, will not be between the two David sons. An old letter in which Senator Thomas 11. Benton announced his marriage to iffs friend, the late Judge Walsh, of St. Louis, is still preserved in the latters family. “Long before the drowsy and heedless post-boy shall transport to you this scrawl,’ writes young Benton, “your friend Benedict will cease to belong to the order of bachelors. Time, which puts an end to everything, has now put an end to my endless courtship, and in the month of May I shall hope for the happiness of im parting a part of my happiness to all my friends in St. Louis, both male and fe male, by presenting to them odc who is everything to me,and I hope will be some thing to them.” The Rev. Newen Woodside, the Presby terian minister, who has been on trial in New York for several days on specifications charging him with being engaged in a church riot, and tlm r ’ful violation of Presbyterian principles, has been found -n • i 'i. •: t. . Vice i-± ■ nloU-V THE LESTER BOOM. The Georgia Governorship. The Lester boom has broken over the boundaries of the State and penetrated in to the far Northwest. We copy the sub joined extract from the Boonville Adver tiser an influential Democratic paper of the great State of Mississippi: Office seek ing tho man is a thing so truly of the past, that when we see an instance of it, however, far away, we can’t but offer our humble compliments to the man, as well as congratulations to the constituents and state, that in these times, has a son, who in his modesty strengthens his merit by waiting for an office to seek him, when, were he of the stamp of the average ambi tious politician of the day, ho would have been seeking the office long before he had proven to the people, that he is the man they want and that it is to their interests to elevate. There is an old saying that “mo desty is to merit as shades to a picture; giving it strength and beauty,” and this idea is no where better illustrated than in the case here alluded to, that of the prop osition by tho friends of Hon. Rufus E. Lester of Savannah, Ga, to elevate him to the position of Governor of his State. Mr. Lester, though comparatively a young man, has proven to tho people of Georgia his real worth and merit, having been for some years one of their legislative body and tor the term, tilling with dignity, ability and faithful performance the next highest office in their gift that of president of the Senate —ex officio Lieut. Governor. That Mr. Lester is an able, faith and fear less advocate of what he thinks just and right, no one will doubt who is at all ac quainted with his services to the public as State Senator and particularly in the im peachment trials that Georgia has recently passed through. Mr. Lester is man of in domitable energy, iron will, unquestioned ability and nerve to do what he believes right and we feel like joining with tho Georgians in saying hurrah for tho Lester boom and let merit and worth take prece dence over all others claims. The Warrenton Clipper says: “We met with Hon. Rufus E. Lester, of Savannah, while in that city. He is possessed of great social qualities. The people of that that section are going to stand by him. Wo believed that many preferred that Gen. Lawton had been brought out, but this preference will not amount to a spider web in the way of Lester. There can be no doubt that Lester will have a powerful following throughout the State, owing to Ids popularity among members of the Legislature.” The Big Dailies. Mr. Editor: —In one of your recent is sues you sailed into the Savannah Re corder for inconsistency in advocating a candidate for Governor of Georgia. lam a reader of the Gazette and the Savannah News, and such other large papers of the State as I can get hold of. Now what is the matter with the larger papers of the State? and Avhy don't you sail into them ? They are supposed to be the exponents of public opinion on men and measures. In othe r words to lead the masses. And yet we, the public,have not got a word out of them on the Gubernatorial question as “to men or measures.” What is the matter ? Have they retired from that place, and do they propose to occupy themselves hereafter with weakly diluted discussions of ques tions on railroads and the federal adminis tration. Are they going to admit in a word or rather by silence, that state af fairs are no longer worthy of considera tion or discussion. On are they afraid to take a stand in the discussion of state af fairs because it may “hurt the paper.” I want you to put this in your paper,because I think it of practical interest both to the papers and to the people of Georgia. If the people are to get their ideas from them selves or from the weeklies in the State its all right, hut if they are to get them from the dailies, from present appearances,they will he monstrous slow in coming to a conclusion. Notwithstanding your criti cism on the Savannah Recorder. I want to say that it is a good paper. I do not know the man who runs it, but he mana ges, whoever he may be, to make the best selection of current literature, and his ed itorials though perhaps rather antique have about them the true ring af convic tion and sense. Yours Respectfully, Ancient Enquired. Allen Thurman, Jr., a son of the Sena tor’s says: “My fatliey wants none of the complimentary business. He is going into the Cincinnati Convention to make a square fight, to eillrer win or loose. There is no doubt that Tildon and Payne have formed a combination to beat us,but I don't think they will succeed. It is hardly fair. It is just as father said when he was last in Washington. No man in Ohio in either party can rise in the State of national po litical prominence about three feet three without a number of envious members of his party make an attempt to cut off his legs.” Hon. H. L. Muldrow, representative in Congress from the first district of Missis sippi, has written a letter declining to l>e a candidate for re-election. Hon. Wal bridge A. Field, from the third Massachu setts district, also declines a re-election to Congress. It is seldom now-a-days that you here of such a thing as a congressman declining a re-election. A good many of them that are aspiring for re-election will be left at home; we are satisfied of that. The New York correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledger says that a promi nent member of Mr. Tilden’s New York State Committee said the other day that “bets could be taken for almost any amount that Tilden will he nominated on tl * fiivt ballot," and he authorized the use . -a mi in cast Mr. Kelly or any of , were disposed to accept the Political Glimpses. Tilden’s friends claim that ho haw al ready ‘2OO delegates to start with, and more coming. Horatio Bissbee has been nominated for Congress in tho second Florida district by the Radicals. The Augusta Chronicle says “some of the Ohio politicians say it will be Tilden and Thurmam.” It looks as if Hon. Nat. J. Hammond would be sent back to Congress from the Atlanta District. General Grant will be nominated on the first ballot at Chicago. The 2d of next month will tell the tale. The campaign will open in earnest after Congress adjourns and the members of that body return to their homes. Congress will probably adjourn on the first of June. Speaker Randall says it will and he ought to know all about it. Rufus E. Lester is gaining strength throughout the State and we now believe that he will he the next Governor of Geor gia. The Democrats of Bartow county should club together and send Charles Id. Smith, (Bill Arp), to the Georgia Legislature. William would stir up the animals. If Mr. Tilden gets the Democratic nom ination he will carry every Southern State, notwithstanding the reports to the con trarv. The South will support the nomi nee and don't you forget it. Mat Carpenter says that Grant will have more than half of the Wisconsin delega tion. He also thinks that Grant will carry some of tho Southern States, to-wit: Ar kansas, Texas, Tennessee,North and South Carolina. Samuel J. Tilden will be the next Presi dent of these United States. Tho indica tions now all point that way. Tilden was sold out by the Democrats in 1877 and the people demand that that v.'rong shall be righted in 1880. The Democratic Convention of Twiggs county, on Saturday appointed delegates to the State Gubernatorial convention. The convention was unanimous for Col quitt, and selected a Colquitt delegation to the Democratic nominating convention in August. Hon. Emory Speer, the brilliant young member of the Ninth Georgia District,pre sided over the House of Representatives at one of its night’s sessions last woek, as Speaker pro tern. It is said that it is the first time that he or any other Georgia member lias had the honor this session. The Ohio delegation to the Cincinnati Convention were instructed to vote for Senator Thurman. They will vote for him a few times and then thy will go over n a body tojtlie Samuel J. Tilden column. The Demorratic ticket will probably be: For President—Samuel J. Tilden. For Vice-President—Richard M. Bishop, of Ohio. The Richmond Dispatch says the peo ple are looking to Mr. Seymour “as the man who is to lead them in this last con test for the maintainance of the principles of the fathers of the Republic. He asks them for nothing. They ask him to take the highest office ia the world, Let his name he called in the convention, and the end will have been reached.” Hon. John Cox, who formerly represent ed the Fifth New York District in Con gress, arrived in Washington a few days ago. In a conversation lie said he thought that Tilden would get the nomination if he wanted it; there was no doubt about that, he said. “Could Tilden carry New York ?” he was asked. “He could. Against Grant or Blaine, Tilden would carry the State by 30,000 majority.” Our good friend Blackburn, of the Mad ison Madisonian, says that we have “sour red upon the party.” We claim to be as good a Democrat as lives and if you don’t believe it why just write down to any member of the party from the First Con gressional District in regard to the matter. Just here wo would state that our course has been thoroughly endorsed by the Democratic party of this section. The Darien Gazette was never on a better foot ing than new. No, brother Blackburn, we havent soured on the party,but to the con trary', we expect to deal some heavy blows for its cause before the campaign is over. The intelligent and well-posted corres pondent ot the Atlanta Constitution tele graphs that paper as follows: “The indi cations are that Kellogg will not be un seated. It is whispered that several Dem ocrats will vote to let him retain his seat; and in this connection the old statement that Tilden was sold out by some Senators is being revived. If there was a bargain by which Kellogg was to retain his seat, and the Democrats get control of Louis iana and Florida, it will be pretty apt to come up, for if Kellogg is turned out he will tell allhe knows, and if the Democrats kept him in. those Democrats ivho vote that way, will be kept explaining.” The Savannah Recorder suggests the name of Gen. LaFayette McLaws, Post master of that city, to succeed Judge Key, in the event the President concludes to appoint a Southern man to that office. The Recorder concludes: “He would have in him a sound and conservative man in his cabinet, and one who would give him cor rect ideas about the people of the South, and who would display a sound common sense in his actions and talk. There is a solidity of thought about General McLaws which makes him a fit and proper man as as a fit and proper man as a good adviser and executive officer. Let Mr. Hayes take into consideration our suggestion.” The Gazette endorses the suggestion. Henry W. Grady has purchased two hundred and fifty shares of stock in the ; Atlanta Constitution paying $20,000 cash. The paper is now owned by Hemphill, | Howell, Finch and Grady—each having one-fourth interest. Georgia Affairs. Tin Bainbridge fair was a grand suc cess in every way. The Lester boom is still spreading over the Commonwealth. Col. Jack Brown will run for Congress in the Third District. The Congressional race in the Fifth Dis trict will be lively this fall. Attorney General Robert N. Ely will be a candidate for re-election. Marcellas E. Thornton has retired from tho Crawfordsville Democrat. Mr. C. C. Smith has severed liis connec tion with the Mcville South Georgian. The Quitman Reporter has co&e out for Hon. Jolm W. Renfroe for Treasurer. Congressman Nicholls has returned to Blackshear from Washington on a visit. Mack Hall, a Dodge county negro, pro poses to run for the Legislature next fall. Hon. Allen Foot, of Americus, is going ■to make the race lively in the 3d district. Ed. Cox, the Atlanta murderer, will prob ably be sent to the convict camp in South west Georgia. We hope that Georgia will send a dele gation to Cincinnati favorable to the nom ination of Samuel J. Tilden. Hon. James H. Blount will probably stand for Congress again in the 6th dis trict. The people want him. The Penny Local says that the advertis ing business in Savannah “is about at its frazzle end.” We should think so. Robert Bivins, charged with strangling his own daughter, has been arrested near the Alabama line, and is in jail in New nan. The Seaport Appeal says: With a per fect water way from Atlanta to Brunswick, who can say that Brunswick will lag be hind. The Americus Republican talks of “booming up” ex-Governor Smith for Gov ernor again on the Railroad Commission issue. Edward S. Cox, the slayer of Bob Alston, must now go to the penitentiary. The Supreme Court refused to grant him a new trial. Hon. John W. Renfroe is a candinate for re-election as State Treasurer. Hon. D. N. Speer, of LaGrange, is also a candidate for Treasurer. The Cartersville Free Press wants Hon. Albert H. Cox, of LaGrange, as an inde pendent candidate for Congress in tae Fourth District. The sad death of poor Sam Hoyle,which occurred in California recently, should be a warning to all “fast” young men wao spend more than they earn. Governor Colquitt denies the statement published in the Independent papers, that he had speculated in Louisville andjNash ville railroad stock, and sunk $2,500. Hon. John N. Hudsen, state Senator from the Americus district, has been ad judged a lunatic and sent to the Asylum at Milledgeville. He lias been in bad health for some time. The prohibition ticket for Mayor and Council of LaGrange was defeated by an overwhelming majority. John Waterman was on the other side and worked hard for the temperance cause. A corrrespondent of the Augusta Chron icle and Constitutionalist names Hon. A. O. Bacon, of Bibb, as a citizen in every re spect eminently worthy the Democratic nomination for Governor. Mr. Francis Fontaine, Commissioner of Immigration for Georgia, is rendering his State good service. He is working at his own expense, the State not having appro priated a dollar for the purpose. Capt. Ed. Cox has been assigned to the Dade county coal mines by the principal keeper of the Penitentiary, and was sent to his destination on Tuesday'. There is a great deal of sympathy in Atlanta for Cox. Judge Herschel V. Johnson, Ex-Senator Joshua Hill, and Gen. James Lougstreet, all of this State, have been mentioned in connection with the vacant office of Post master Generalship. It is said that a Southern man will be appointed. The last grand jury of Telfair county recommended that their next representa tive and senator use their influence in se curing the passage of a bill by the Legis r lature fixing the liquor license in that county at five thousand dollars a year. The Valdosta Times truthfully says: The road laws in Georgia are unjust. The poor darkey, who generally travels on foot, as well as the poor white man, is taxed as much to help keep the roads up as the rich man whose heavy wagons cut the roads away daily. A reform is needed in this particular. The Americus Republican says: We believe that the Hon. Rufus E. Lester can roll up a larger majority in Georgia, and more effectually' unite the Democratic party than any other man now mentioned for Governor. Being a young man he will receive the enthusiastic support of all the men of the State. Tne Warrenton Clipper say's: “Oh, these shame-faced feminines on the streets with them masculine hats on !” exclaimed an old lady' from the country as she turn ed a prominent corner yesterday after noon. “It jest looks ez though they all wanted to be kissed by the boys, for that was a sign when I was a gal.” The Governor has offered a reward for the arrest of the parties engaged in forg ing land grants and counterfeiting the seal of the State. This business is creat ing much trouble in Dodge, Telfair, Pu laski and surrounding counties. Par ties who desire to purchase lands may have their grants verified by sending them to the Secretary of State. New Advertisements, For Sale or Rent. rpilE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE KIDGE, NOW occupied by Mr. J. J. Sutton. For particulars ap ply to I. M. AIKEN. Darien, May 12, 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEE of the British bark TYROL, Captain Ellis, will be responsible for any debt* con tracted by the crew of said vessel. L. HILTON GREEN. Darien, Ga., Mayjll, 1880. Morning News A New Story BY A LADY OF SAVANNAH, —THE— Savannah Weekly News Of April 21th will contain the opening chapters of an in.eusely interesting story, entitled THROUGH THE YEARS. A SEQUEL TO WARP AND WOOF. BY MISS B. J, PhILBYICH. 'THE NUMEROUS READERS OF THE WEEKLY A 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. ’ “THitOUGH 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 life 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 weekly. New subscribers who desire to have it complete should send iu 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, fi-r.tf. Savannah, Ga. THE EMail louse WITH ITS Spacious VESTIB ULEI Extensive and elegant, VERANDAH 1 Affording ladies a fine view ot the Promenade. Airy ami well Ventilated Rooms ! An Unrivaled TABLE! IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE “Leading” Hotel of Savannah.! Our Motto still will be, a full house at moderate rates, which meaus the best of everything at the lowest possible figures. JOHN BRKSNAN, Manager. M. L. HARNETT, in the office. apr3o-tf, Notice. V'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OF the Bi*. lik. GEO. H. JENKINS,Capt. Abbott,will be responsible lor any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO. Darien, Ga , April 6, 1880. Notice jU” EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of the British Bark UNION, Captain Webb, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. K. A. k J. STEWABT. Darien, Ga,, May 5,1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of tho Swedish bark ELLA, Captain Flenck per, will bo responsible for any debts contract ed by the crew of said ▼easel, crew of said vessel. J A sej E. HOLMES. Darien, Ga.,April‘26, 1880. Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of the German Pv)MONA, Captain Gliech, will be responsible for any debt contracted by the < r ▼ of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO. Darien, April 19, 1880. Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOK CONSIGNEE OF the Swedish bk. ELI'.ONOIi, Capt. Johnson, will be responsible for any debt contracted by the crew of said vessel. JAMES K. CLARK It Ji CO. Daiien, <>a., May 3, 1880. Notice. JJEITIIER FHE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of the German bark NORMA, Captain Bernecker, will be responfiible lor any debt contracted by the crew of Banl vessel. D. 3f. MUNRO. Darien, Ga., April 27, 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of the Gerinau bark AUGUST, Captain Stuv, ". will be responsible for any debts contract ed by the crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO. Diinou, Ga., May 4th, 1880. Notice. A LL PERSONS HAVING VAULTS OR PRIVIES which need emptying arc required to have them domed with ten days from date of this no tice, and to notify-the City Marshal that lie n)J have them disinfected and purified. By order Hoard of Health. W. H. Cotter. Secretary, liar, n, Georgia, May 7th IK.-U. - Notice. ip Aon aon every householder wiix be I * requir l from t tii- date to have all slops au< debris from their premesis placed in barrels boxes at their gate or in a convenient place tor s-avongercart, at least once a week. By or B rd df Health. W. H. Comm, Secretary. Darien, Georgia. May 7th, 1880. CM Cfl per copy, when sent in clubs of Jj./SS price of thc* Philadelphia WEEKLY Tl* one year, to any address. THIS PAPES mm Newspaper Advebtisiho Bureau (10 Bpww f-creet), where ad.er- RtWBBI Afl|f itsiutf tontraats may Eaßatgsf |||nn< be load, for it in ■ ■■¥■ ■ NOTICE. Wheelwright anti Blacksmith I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL JL of Wheelwright and Blacksmith work h notice. BUGGIES, WAGONS AND SIGNS PAINTED. st Gorham's Patent Attachment for shafts saving of time and money to all who u are kept on hand. , , ah All kinds of work done in first-class etyic. I ask of the people of Darien and Mciu County is a trial. All work wa r ra.nt-<l. ROBERT MITCHELL, jefl-tf Second street. DaneP. s2.oos^a?&SSSwiS™o®“® one year, teauy address.