Newspaper Page Text
DARIENTIM.BERGAZETTR.
LOCAL department^
~ A yIEvENIN G, MAY~Ii7IBBo~
LOCAL IIOTm,
•—Court is near.
■—Help the library*
Abate all nr.iganees.
' Hive os p. young Judge.
Local dots are very scarce.
—Some lawyers get mad bo easy.
—Ci-ean up your back-yards again.
—The excursion season is at hand.
—Court convenes on next Monday week.
—Census taking commences the first of
June.
—Thebe is but very little new business
for court.
—The old reliable Magnolia House con
tinues to boom.
— There are several aspirants for Senato
rial honors in Mclntosh.
— The white wash brush is now being ex
tensively used in Darien.
—Be sure and read our new advertise
ments in another column.
—The Pilgram colored school will give
a concert on Tuesday evening.
-—The man who knows he never makes
a mistake is always making them.
— The political pot is almost ready to
commence boiling in old Mclntosh.
—Lime and copperas should be freely
used during the approaching summer.
— Some people read this paper every
week but they never think of paying for
it; oh, no.
—lf Darien is not healthy this summer
it will be no fault of the Board of Health
of our little city.
—There is a time for everything and
the proper time to pay your subscription
is when it is due.
-The efficient Tax Receiver will have
his books ready to receive your tax re
turns on Monday week.
—The good steamers Cumberland and
Halcyon will make things lively between
Darien and the up-country.
—Darien will soon have at least one
street with brick side-walks on it. They
will be built during tbe summer.
—The Brunswick Fair is progressing
finely and we have no doubt but that it
will bo the grandest Fair ever held in old
Glynn.
—Several vessels are at the Darien
wharves loading with the yellow pine sta
ple. We would like to see more of them
up here.
—The steamer Halcyon, Capt. Wilcox,
departed for the up-country on Saturday
last with one of the largest freights of the
present season.
—Guyton, the indefatigable and irre
pressible Guyton, has had the chain-gang
out during the week whitewashing the
trees in the city.
—The rice planters continue hard at
work and if hard work accomplishes any
thing they will have accomplished a heap
when the year is up.
—The chairman of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee has called a meeting ol
the party for the first Tuesday in June, it
being the first of the month.
—We hope that our city fathers will, be
fore long, conclude to properly grade
Broad street. It is an excellent idea and
we hope it will be carried out.
—We are sorry that we cannot accept
our friend Dunn’s invitation to attend the
agricultural ball in Brunswick this eve
ning. We hope that it will he a success.
—Wtt.t. anybody keep ice in Darien du
ring the approaching summer? That is a
question that we are all deeply interested
it. We must have ice, or we shall all melt
away.
—Alligator shooting has commenced in
earnest around Darien and the report ol
tke rifle can be heard in all directions.
Our young English triends seem to enjoy
the sport.
— Father McCabe, of Brunswick, held
services at the Catholic Church on the
Ridge, on Sunday morning last. Mr. Mc-
Cabe was quite ill in Brunswick a few
weeks since.
“United we stand, devided we fall.
Those words should be kept on your mind
during the coming campaign. The Dem
ocracy cannot win unless you stand and
work together.
—That public library will be of gre it
benefit to Darien and we sincerely h-> 1
that the enterprise will bo pushed nr ■
this summer. We are in 1 1 1 earn
regard to this matter.
—Walker, the merchant prince,
underselling every other u Tch.-iut
section. He buys all of iiw gx>
tom prices and lie can tuereior - m '
sell them at bottom prices.
—Our citizens should carry >.r
strijctions of the Board > : n
to sinks, trnsa, &( i ■
clean luring the sum a
our citizens will a* 1 1 c. .
can.
—The Democta of Mel >
on Tuesday, the first of J m -, f >
pose of selecting delegates to Ue St
Convention which com -nos in A iuu o.i
Wednesday, the 9th of dun ito 1 ■■ •
gates to the Cincinnati Convention.
— Our young friend, Courtland Sym.ii
Esq., one of Brunswick's brilliant you
lawyers, was married last fhurs lav nig
in that city to Miss Mamie Houston, on
of the charming young ladies of Bruns
wick. We congratulate the young couple
and hope that their life will be one of un
ihtm-rupted happiness.
In Regard to the Post Office.
Postmaster General Key informs us that
arrangement has been perfected- by which
letters without postage will be immediate
ly forwarded—to the dead letter office. A
pair of onions will go for two scents. Par
ties are compelled to lick their own stamps
and envelopes: the postmaster cannot be
compelled to do this. Nitro glycerine and
dynamite must be forwarded at risk of
sender. If they should blow up in the
postmaster’s hands he cannot be held re
sponsible. AVhen letters are received
bearing no direction, the parties for whom
they are intended will please signify the
fact to the postmaster, that he may at once
forward. A stamp of the foot is not suffi
cient to carry a letter. Spring chickens
that are old enough to vote, when sent by
mail, should be enclosed in iron-bound
boxes to save their tender bodies from in
jury. It is unsafe to mail apple or fruit
trees with the fruit on them, as some of
the postmasters have a weakness for such
things. Bottles of whisky should he well
corked. It is earnestly requested that lov
ers writing to their girls, will please con
fine their gushing mpsodies to the inside
of the envelope. Ducks cannot he sent
through the mail when alive. Their
quacking would disturb the slumbers of
the clerks on the postal cars. This rule,
however, does not apply to a “duck” of a
bonnet. When watches are sent through
the mails if the sender will put a notice
on the outside the postmaster will wind
up and keep in running order. Poems on
Spring and Beautiful Snow are rigidly ex
cluded from the mails. This will be joy
ous news t > the editors of this land. This
does not apply to poems on the sultry
summer. Old maids, feather beds, and
inflated balloons are unmailable. John
Smith gets his mail from 074,279 post of
lices, hence a letter directed to John
Smith, United States will reach him. When
candy is sent through the mails it is earn
estly requested that both etuis of the pack
age be left open so that the employees of
the Post Office max gi t a look at it. Ba
bies can be sent au third class matter pro
vided sucking bottles and napkins accom
pany them. Eggs are not mailable unless
they are fresh; and should they become
chickens on transit they become the prop
erty of the Post Office Dept. When you
enclose a money order in a letter always
write full and explicit directions in the
same letter, so that any person getting tbe
letter can draw the money. Alligators
over ten feet in length are not allowed to
be transmitted by mail. Young ladies
who desire to sen i their Saratoga trunks
by mail to watering places during the
coming season should notity the Post
master General at once. They must not
be over seven feet long by thirteen feet
high. Garlic, Onions, Asafoedita, Gum
Camphor, Switzer, Limberger, and Sapsa
go sent in the mails should be left open in
the ends. Butter and lard arc mailable in
the Summer months. Wrap them in a fold
of tissue paper open at both ends, the but
ter must have all the hair combed out of
it. When you enclose money to any of
the parties on the official list of frauds
please say a little prayer. Letter carriers
are required to have penetration enough
to know when letters should be delivered
to jealous wives hence if he delivers a let
ter from your girl to your wife you can
have him discharged. The placing of
stamps upside down on letters is prohib
ited. Several postmasters have become
bald in trying to cancel stamps placed in
this Dinner. Infilling for your letters,
be sure and t 11 the post master that ic is
“awful hot,” he likes to bo reminded of it.
Should you find there are. no letters for
you, ti ll him it is strange and ask him if
ne can account for it. Don’t bring your
letters until t ;e bag is ready to be locked.
If the post master shows the least irrita
tion, cuss him; he’ll stand a good cussing
anytime. When the P. M. goes to dinner
(or any where else) meet him on his re
turn, and tell him that you have been
waiting tor him an hour or more. Parties
having stoves for sale, will inform the
department stating price Ac. Postmasters
are not permitted to purchase stoves es
pecially in the summer months. Foreign
postage is required for all letters from New
Jersey.
The Waste of Timber.
The Wiregrass Watchman says: “The
timber in this county is being rapidly de
stroyed. The saw mill and turpentine
men seem to be acting in a spirit of rivalry
in regard to which can purchase the great
est quantity, and there is no use talking,
when either gets a hold of it it is good-bye
timber, good-bye cow range, and,finally, it
will be good-bye to our once boasted and
beautiful pine forests. There is a very
good demand for every lot of land. Lots
that were worthless a lew years ago read
ily bring two hundred dollars now. But
the question is, will this boom eventually
prove beneficial to the people? We tear
not. We believe that the destruction of
the timber,the constant firing of the woods
at an unseasonable time of the year de
stroys the range for stock, upon which
many people solely rely tor a support.
However, there is no use to urge these ob
jections, for two-thirds of the people seem
determined to dispose of their timber.”
Wh it we Like to See.
A man wortii $5,000, who says that ho is
too poor to take ins local paper.
A man refuse to take his local paper,and
all the tim • sponge on his neighbor the
reading of it.
\ man run down li -• local pa; eras not
worth taking, and every now and then
, - editorial
line.
A merchant who refits -s to advertise in
bis i
his share of the Lada t’. it to - paper brings
A man complaine 1, - e-n ask- l to sub
scribe to his aornc paper,that ne taues
u -- 11
OcS ATOVU l. 1 U< ') •
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at. -.. -v. -i - - - a l '
tenth . t V . e '
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"n Use to -- .1 • - au -th y
,r ■.u lu-uti\ -of conn a.•-iit an i pro
g ,-.s in i horn Ex uange.
es in -l-City >. i ' n Till 1 ve
Darien tuts woin.n ; , io o e>*-k s- arp for
Brunswick. Returning, will have Bruns
wick for Darien at 8 o’clock this evening.
F re for the round trip $1.50.
Bats From Old Tattnall.
We make the following extracts from a
private letter received a few days since
from a prominent gentlemen of Tattnall
county:
For Congress I hope Mclntosh in the
next convention will do as Tattnall and
Mclntosh did in the last Congressional
convention, vote “Tompkins” first, last
and all the time. I know of no man in
the First District who is more worthy,
and certainly none moro capable of wear
ing a Congressional robe with honor to his
district and dignity to himself, than Hon.
Henry B. Tompkins.
For Governor, Thos. Hardeman should
be Georgia’s choice. No man in the State
has done more for our old commonwealth
than he. He has served (in many posi
tions) without reward, and now the time
has come when the people of Georgia
should show their appreciation of his val
uable services by rewarding him with the
first office in the State. Ido not think he
asks it, but justice demands it; a better
man than whom docs not live in Georgia
to-day.
I think the timber cutters have (gener
ally) come to the conclusion that the Da
rien timber merchants are doing the fair
thing by them, and by the by are they not
doing more than they can well afford to
do. From a personal acquaintance with
most of the timber buyers in Darien I can
say freely and with impunity, a more hon
orable, liberal and high-toned set of gen
tlemen do not exist.
I am glad to see that your very valuable
paper increases in circulation and take
great pleasure in recommending it to all
timber cutters, as it is published in their
interest and certainly the interest of the
timber cutter is the interest of the timber
buyer and the timber buyers’ interest is
the interest of the Darien merchant, the
merchant's interests is the cutter's interest,
all of their interests is yours and yours is
theirs. The river is in good rafting con
dition, though it is getting too late now to
do a great deal in cutting and drifting.
I am glad to see a marked improvement
in the oat crop, the rust having almost
disappeared and we will have a good crop.
Fruit will be scarce though I think we
will have a right smart crop of “huckle
berries” and blackberries. Farewell want
when “huckleberries” get ripe.
Tuesday’s Ptc-Xie.
Mr. Editor —lf no one has written you
about the Sunday school pic-nic which
came off on Tuesday, you have my per
mission to make use of this to inform
those interested how the affair came off.
Having some business in the fore-part of
the day I could not get to the ground un
til the afternoon. A friend who heard me
say I could not go as I had no conveyance
and could not procure one, kindly
offered to give me a seat out; he said come
around to my house abouW’our and j'ou
can go with me. My friend had instruct
ted his son, a lad of l-MFyears, who had
gone out in the morning, to send the bug
gy in the first opportunity, but teat if none
prevented lie must bring it himself at the
above mentioned hour. I was promptly
on hand at the appointed time and we
left town about four. I was at great loss
to account for the rueful countenance of
my young friend until I arrived at the
grounds, when the cause was at once ap
parent; he had reluctantly tore himself by
the order given from a happy group of
about fifty who were engaged in the in
toxicating game of “many, many stars”
under these circumstances I did not blame
him. The pie-nic was held at what is
called Todd’s point, one of the loveliest
spots in Mclntosh, situated on the highest
point of the Ridge on a point of high land
covered by magnificent shade trees where
there is always a cool breeze blowing; a
more desirable place could not have been
selected. Todd’s point has been long fa
mous for a place of resort for lovely cou
ples where they can breathe out their sighs
and vows undisturbed. I, myself, thirty
five years ago, as sedate as I now appear,
took” advantage of that retreat when in
the above predicament, but alas! this is
no longer the case. To point is now
owned by our energetic Mayor who un
der the delusive idea that he could make
that thirsty soil “blossom like a rose,” had
erected a fence, seven feet high, to keep
out depredators from his w itermelon
patch, lias cut oil' all romance from that
delectable place. When the writer arrived
on the ground most all the participants
appeared to be enjoying themselves, par
ticularly a party of croquet players who
were going through the game rather lan
guidly, except one young gentleman who
sported a stove-pipe.
Everything passed off harmoniously until
near sun down, when two firey youths,no
doubt, intoxicated by participating in the
game of “Many, Many, Stars,” and desir
ous of displaying their powers to the pret
ty young lady of Savannah, engaged in a
desperate encounter, and had it not been
for the presence of August Mayor who
rushed between the two combatants and
put an end to the fray. But Mr. Editor, I
fear that is not the end, the yo ng knight
who lost two teeth in the encounter as
sured me confidently that it was not over,
and I aopo our aut trite, vill see to it
that they will n it net t for so m ■ or
t ere will be a renew ->f liti be
tore we are aware; but ->.ut -i
to discourage emulation tori,- smiles ol
the fair if coudui 1 -i prop rlvpa.-y will b •
• a a-■ i oubt it notwit ■ i .
at . bt ili ( t-> the central , mat
t pi rit life IS -till i.es t-iioiaut ill
oi l olclntos . i- .roused -v-ieu oc
casion requir- - . > -smc. I mast vios
hoping tn it - ’.‘rings -a -e r -
-e.U l li’eti, as it .a .. t- ml. ucy to unit,
our - ■ .m, . a : lls ...uc.i : • '..fit
L ure. ! •
i'ugr. i- o iistnbut-.- tiity
•n.r. wort Ol .* ;o to p.a-c .asorsoi
c acts, at M.i-" x -il. ams tiiy - n.ng
_o:u. Quite au ajo . ..the tune may be x
eted. w.t• iS' im u ■ sonys oy the child
ru. Front seats re- rve s. tickets can
.. pi rch-i.scd ..t . lifter nt stor..,.
Several of the young ladies said they
.acre sorry tiiat tout young man with the
uioustac.ie, was not at the pic-nic to play
“many, many, stars, as they wanted to
take that opportunity to kiss him. It was
too sad !
raiMrr nn . -•
Since our last issue there has be a S ar
rivals G and departures, there are 24 ves
sels in port loading with timber and lum
ber.
Mr. D. M. Munro leared tn Saturday the
German bark Prinz ltegent, Capt. Henvig,
for Krimpen on Lek, Holland, with a car
go of 330,000 feet of hewn timber, valued
at $3,300; and 10,000 feet of deals, valued
at SIOO.
Messrs. R. A. A J. Stewart cleared on
Friday tho Norwegian bark Richard, Capt.
Olsen, for London, England, with a cargo
of 328,969 feet of deals, valued at $4,536;
on Monday the Swedish bark Gustava,
Capt. Hansen, for Granton, Scotland, with
a cargo 241,500 feet of hewn timber, valued
at $2,410; 139,500 feet of sawn, valued at
$1,668, and 10,000 feet of deals, valued at
$125.
The river is very red which fact indi
cates that there is a considerable rise in
the rivers occasioned by heavy rains up
the country. There will doubtless be a
good deal of timber down during the en
suing week. The season is fast drawing
to a close and cutters will be likely to bring
down all they can before the merchants
leave for their annual summer tour in
search of orders.
Messrs. James Iv Clarke A Cos., cleared
ou Friday, the Danish bark Boas, Captain
Sorensen, for Bristol, England, with a
cargo of 213,854 teet of hewn timber,
valued at $2,566.24; 135,666 feet of sawn
timber, valued at $1,627.99; and 12,987
feet of deals, valued at $155.84; British
schooner Grecian Bend, Capt. Godfrey,
cleared yesterday for Hansport, N. S., with
a cargo of 127,587 feet of hewn timber
valued at $2,158.24.
Mr. James Hunter cleared on Friday the
Dutch -bark Kortenaer, Capt. Datemar,
for London, England, with a cargo of
514,036 feet of hewn timber, valued at $6,-
168,43; and 13,674 feet of deals, valued at
$164.08; also from St. Simons, Island, on
the same day, the Norwegian ship Kalli
ope, Capt. Christensen, Queenstown, for
orders, wit*h a cargo of 630,000 feet of
hewn timber, valued at $7,560; and 18,143
feet of deals, valued at $217.86. Cargo
from Darien.
During the year 1877 there were 75,000,-
000 feet of timber down; in 1878 there
were 54,000,000; in 1879 there were 50,-
500,000. Since the first of January of
this year there has been 40,000,000 feet in
market, divided up as follows, January,
5,066,000; February, 13,644,473; March,
7,356,713; April, 11,214,000; May, up to
date, 2,700,000. The total value of the
timber received so far this year amounts
to about $580,000; total value of timber
arrived since January Ist, 1877, about
$2,634,000.
Although the river continues in fine
rafting condition there has not been much
timber down thus far this month. This
we suppose is owing to the withdrawing
of a large number of cutters from the bus
iness for a time in order to make their
crops. This has been expected all along
and the shippers have not allowed tht m
selves to be caught “short.” Neverthe
less vessels continue to arrive and consid
erable quantities of timber could still be
sold at remunerative prices to tho cutter.
There has been a slight falling off from
the prices that ruled during the past four
months but this is owing, in a great meas
ure, to the quality of the timber. The
most of the timber that has been sold du
ring the past two weeks was of very poor
quality, and as a matter of course the price
paid for it is not a fair representation of
the market. Whenever a prime raft was
offered for sale the price paid for it has in
nearly every instance been as high as at
any time during the season. For ordinary
timber we quote hewn at SI.OO to $1.30
and scab at from $2.00 to $2.25 on the
average.
—
Tlic Pride of India Tree.
Mr. Editor —The writer has been long of
the opinion that this tree is of more value
in a sanitary view than it is now given
credit for. We are informed that the
Eucalyptus tree has the quality of absorb
ing malaria from its rapid growth and
possesses this quality to a greater extent
than any known tree, and from that fact
is becoming into general use for that pur
pose. The writer who resided in the city
of Savannah twenty-five years previous to
the great epidemic of 1854, can remember
that the principal growtli as shade trees
in the streets throughout the city during
that time were the “Pride of India,” and
I cannot remember any fatal epediinio
during that time or ever heard that there
was; he also now calls to mind that up to
that period those trees had been gradually
disappearing and being replaced by ever
greens. May not the presence of these
trees have contributed largely to the good
a.id continual health of that city? and to
tiie fact that tuey have been so generally
introduce 1 in our streets, may be attribu
ted the improvement in the health of o-ir
city? Those who have made it their stu
dy inform us that any rapid growth vege
table absorbs malaria and we have no tree
that can surpass this in that respect. It
may be that our forefathers more wise or
betiev inf. rue l, imported this tree for that
r. ir. . Some on.- should enquire
into t’ ■ history an l if found so to be,
~ii :e it gen •rally known. G. W. F ,
o'e h artiiy endorse the above views
from our wort iv friend and hope that the
matter will be carefully looked in into
and a report made thereon.
our Authorized Aarent.
Air. T. Butler Blount is our duly author
ized agent and is empowered to collect
any monies due the Gazette office and
receipt for same. We have placed in his
hands nearly all of ouv subscription ac
counts and he has kindly consented to
collect them for üB.
Vt. -;v. < cii ei ; . g piu. uu. weath
er during the week.
Mr. John Deacy’s colt is on exhibition
at the Brunswick fair.
Business is getting pretty dull in these
parts —especially in tho newspaper lino.
We are always glad to receive short and
spicy communications on matters of pub
lic interest.
Postmaster Davis will go over to Bruns
wick with the boys to-day. He will re
turn this evening.
W. Robert Gignilliat, Esq., is down at
St. Alary’s, this week, attending the Supe
rior Court of Camden.
Several Darienites went over on tho Da
vid Clark on Wednesday last. Wo hope
they will all have a good time.
Tho population of Darien is over fifteen
hundred. We shall have something more
to say ou this subject next week.
The steamer I. R. Staples, Captain Pete
Ford, left on Tuesday afternoon for Savan
nah where she will have her rudder re
paired.
Our worthy City Marshal keeps a sharp
eye on all the back-yards. Darien is lucky
in having a faithful and efficient officer
like Charlie Hopkins.
Politics is going to be lively in old Mc-
Intosh before long. A good deal of talk
is going to bo lost, however, before the
campaign really opens.
It is a little too soon yet to talk about
tho Senatorship. We hope to work hard
for some good man who receives the nom
ination, but we really think it is a little too
soon to say much about the matter.
We learn that the trains going into
Brunswick this week wore crowded with
passengers going to the Fair. No fair, no
press convention, ifofun forus this spring.
We will be on hand next your if nothing
happens.
There are only seven or eight aspirants
for Senatorial honors in Mclntosh county.
We have fully made our laind to vote for
all of them if we get put in jail for it.
There is nothing mean about us, as our
brother Davis would say.
Little Joe, the tough boy of tho Altama
ha, was not put on tho chain-gang “for
killing a mocking bird last fall,” as a
stranger on the corner sarcastically re
marked a few mornings since. Joe was
put on the chain-gang for fighting and be
ing disorderly on the streets. Another
Southern outrage spoiled. Oh ! what a
pitty!
We call attention to the notico in an
other’ column of Capt. I. M. Aiken, who
offers for sale or rent a very desirable place
on the Ridge. Not only is tho lot large
and commodious, but it has the only wa
ter front available as a landing this side of
Brighton and being perfectly healthy will
no doubt be eagerly sought after. The
house though small has four rooms and is
quite comfortable as a summer residence.
Sabliath (School Plc-Nic outlie Itultre.
Over one hundred children and a large
gathering of the citizens of Darien and
the Ridge and vicinity, met Tuesday on
the beautiful grounds around the resi
dence of Hon. James Walker, on the
Ridge, in response to an invitation from
the Methodist Sunday School, for a pic
nic. The day was fine and everything
worked together in the interest of the oc
casion. After all were assembled they
were welcomed in a well delivered ad
dress from Master Tede Holmes, a mem
ber of the Methodist Sunday School, who
did great credit to the occasion and to
himself in his masterly effort. Tho con
tents of well filled baskets at the proper
time, were spread out for the enjoyment
and satisfaction of sharpened appetites,
and little and big showed their full ap
preciation of the great care our prudent
mothers, wives and sisters, had exhibited
in the beautiful repast. Music from the
organ and the many happy voices present
added much of real pleasure, and one and
all pronounced the day and the occasion
a grand success, and parted wishing each
other many happy returns of so enioyable
an occasion.
iilihsmng Intelligence.
Pout of Darien, Ga., May 14, 1880.
Arrivals.
May 7—Bark Osmo (It us), Hau tala, Amsterdam
—James Hunter.
May 7—Schooner Charmer(Am), Daboll, New
York-August Schmidt.
May B—Schooner Three Sisters (Am), Baker,
Co os.tw, S C—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos.
May s—Schooner F L Richardson (Am), Balano
New York—Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos.
May B—Brig Ilpotar (Bus), An tell, Bremerhaven
—James Hunter.
May 10—Brig (Rus), Berglaes, Dieppe
James Hunter.
May 11—B irk Tyrol(Br), Ellis, Montivedeo—K
A k J Stewart.
May 11—Bark Saga (Sw), Sjostrom, Dundalk—
James Huntor.
Clearances.
May 7—Bark Boaz (Dan).Sorrensen, Bristol—Jas
K. Clarke & Cos.
May 7—Bark Richard (Nor), Olsen, Loudon—lt A
v‘v J Stewart.
May 7—Bark Kortenaer (Dct), Dateman, London
—Jas Hunter.
May s—Bark Prinz Regent (Ger), Herwig, Lek,
Holland—D M Munro.
May 10—Bark Gustafva (Swed),Hansen, Granton
—lt A& J Stewar i.
May ltf—Schoon r Grecian Bend (Br), Godfrey,
Hausi)ort —Jas K. Clarke <te Cos.
Vessels* In Port.
Ship Emma (Nor), Olsen—Jas Hunter.
Bark Pamona (Ger), Gliech—D M Munro.
Bark Jonesberg (Nor), Herseth—James Hunter.
Bark Elia (Swed), Elenck—Jas E Holmes.
Bark iiasiia (Ger), Boettcher—D M Munro.
Bark Norma (Ger). Bernesker—D M Munro.
Bark EJ McManemy (Amer), Fenimoro—Hilton
Timber A: Lumber Cos.
Bark Geo II Jenkins (Br), Abbott—Hilton Tim
ber and Lumber Cos.
Bark Eleonor (Sw), Johnson—.Jas K Clarke k Cos.
Bark August (Ger), Stuwo—D M Munro.
B.rk Union (Br), Webb—R A & J Stewart.
Bark Osmo (ltus), Rantala—James Hunter.
Bark T\ rol (Br), Ellis—R A k J Stewart.
Bark Saga (Sw), Sjostrom—James Hunter.
Brig Ilpotar (Bus), Autell—James Hunter.
Brig Ek nas (Rus), Bergloss—James Hunter.
* Brig Kah*rr>. (Ku-'.S’i liman— Jam- - Hunter.
Schooner Clara G. Loud (Am), Cook—Hilton
Timber a: Lumber Cos.
Schooner Win Jones (Am), Collins—Hilton Tim
ber A Lumber Cos.
Schooner Wm Slater (Am), Portland—Hilton j
Timber k Lumber Cos.
S<*hooner Jos M Fitzpatrick 'Am), Fleming—Hil
ton Timber a: Lumber Cos.
Schooner F L Richardson (Am), Balano—Hilton
Timber A: Lumber Cos.
S'hooner Tbre • Sister j (Am), Baker—Hilton
Timber k Lumber Cos.
Sj-hroner Charmer (Am), Eaboll—A. Schmidt.
. il.
OF]-'.i.:i-l DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE. I
Darien, Ga., May 14, 1880. (
SQUARE.
COO Average $7 8 00
700 “ H 00® 9 60
800 “ 9 60(o:10 60
!>OO “ 10 50(8111 50
1,000 “ 11 00(8)12 CO
1,100 “ 12 00@13 to
1,200 “ 12 00® 14 CO
SCAR.
300 ay, $7 00 <7j) 800
8 00<& 9 00
600 •• 9 00@10 E 0
Special Local Notices.
Now is the Ti .il’.—Do you want a real live
weekly Cor tho campaign? If you do why send us
ONE DOLLAR and wo will send you the DAItIEN
TIMBER GAZETTE until the great campaign of
1880 is over. This is a cheap way to get all tho
news and wo would advise all those who are not
subscribers to send their names in at onco, as wo
intend to make the GAZETTE, during the coming
campaign, the liveliest and best weekly in Georgia
Tho Gazette is now paying more attention than
ever to the timber and lumber interests and every
timber cutter should subscribe for it as tho
“Timber Splinters” ami Quotations alone are
worth tho subscription price asked for the paper.
Address, Richard V. r , Grubb, GAZETTE office, Da
rien, Georgia. Marl2-tf.
Lunch, Lunch.—Tho sample room of the “Tim
her Exchange’’ wishes to call attention to the fact
that a first class lunch is served up everyday
from 11 to 1 o’clock. The citizens of Darien and
->there ar- ■ specially invited to call and satiate their
inner man. The soups are specially fine. N. B.
The. finest wines, liquors and cigars of foreign im
portation kept always on hand. apr23-tf.
The Old Reliable.—“ The Old Reliable” wishes
to inform the public that he. keeps the very best
and choicest whiskies, brandies, wines, gins, and
cigars, and only refers to bis many custsmersi to
substantiate what he says. Ilia glasses are always
clean and everything about liim is kept in order.
Ci n n glasses a speciality. Go to “The Old Relia
ble” when you want anything in his line. m6tf.
O k Month for :l Cents.—Enclose a three cent
stamp to pay postage,and tho Atlanta Weekly Post
will bo sent you, on trial, one month without
charge. It is the best Family Journal in tho South
for tbe money—carrying 32 columns, and, besides
editorials, news and markets, reports of conven
tions, at the Capital, and Stato governruant notes,
((lie very cream of the Daily Post.) containg two
-r three complete stories in each number. A
thrilling original story, handsomely illustrated
from electro-plates, already in baud, will soon
commence and run through several months. Ad
dress, K. Y. Clarke, Manager Weekly Post,Atlanta,
Ga. apr23-tf.
Bakery &; Confectionery.
JOHN E.HEINS’
New Bakery
—ANDJ
CONFECTIONERY.
j TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE
L people of Darien ami vicinity that I have just
opened a NEW BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY, ICE
CREAM AND SODA-WATER ESTABLISHMENT,
in the new brick building erected on tbe corner of
Broad and Northway Streets, immediately next to
the United States Post-Office and office of Darien
Timber Gazette. I have a new oven and bake
hop, complete in all details, and admitted by com
petent judges to be one of the BEST OVENS IN
THE SOUTH. With tho above accessories I can
confidently offer patrons the very best
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Bolls, &e.,
as I use oDly the best materials. I shall be pleas
od to show those who favor me with a call, one of
the finest
Soda-Water Fountains
in the State, from which I am enabled to draw
ICE COLD SODA with pure fruit syrups at from
ONE to FIYE CENTS per glass, *nd defy competi
tion in thi3 and all other branches ol my business.
I shall also mako
Pure Ice Cream
at least three days in each week, and shall be
pleased to serve my friends at all times. I shall
also keep on hand FRUITS in their seasons which
I propose selling at hard-pan prices. Also, keep
constantly In store a splendid assortment of
Choice Candies of Northern
and My Own Make.
I would also add that I am prepared to furnish
WKDDIXC. AND OTHER PARTIES with what
ever they may need, at short notice, and guamtee
satisfaction. JdllX E. HKIAS.
Darien, Oa.. July 18th, 1879.
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT!!
BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED.
asth Yenr.
Ills Scientific American.
The Scientific American is a large first-class
Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in tho
most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with
spleudM engravings, representing the newest In
ventions and the must recent advances in the Arts
;ud Sciences; including new and interesting facts
in Agriculture, Horticultural, tho Home Health,
Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History,
(leology. Astronomy. The most valued and prac
ti J papers, by eminent writers in all departments
o: s ionce, will be found in the Scientific Ameri
can.
Terms. $3.20 per year, $1.60 half year, which in
cludes p-'stage. Discount to agents. Single copies,
10 cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Remit by pos
tal order to MUNN A CO., Publishers, 37 Park
Row, New York.
I ) \ r ! 1 U VTC lQ connection with
l- l A_ A. AdJ -is A. v '. the Scientific Araeri
••■Vl. Mesuss. MUNN & CO., are solicitors of Ameri
can and F 'reign Patents, have had 35 years expc
rience, and now have th(! largest establishment
in the world. Patents are obtained on the best
terms. A special note is made in the Scientific
American of al! inventions patented through his
Agency, with tho 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 anew discovery or
or invention, can ascertain, free of charge, whether
a patent can probably tie obtained, by writing to
MI NN ,v 30. Wo also send free our hand-book
about the patent laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade-
Marks, their cost, and how procured, with hints
for procuring advance on inventions. Address fox
the paper or concerning patents,
■Sunn A t'u.,3? Park Kw, XrwYork.
Branch Office, corner F & 7th Sts.,
D. 0. nov7-jl