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MR IEN TIMBER MZfflE! RIC'ITD. W. GRUBB, - Editor. ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION, - - $2.50 DARIEN, GA., MAY 21, I*SQ. FOli GOVKUNOII ©F GEORGIA: ' RUFUS E. LESTER, CHATHAM COUNTY. EDITORIAL BREVITIES. The quantity of cotton consumed in 18- '7B was fifty-four times greater than 1778. There are said to bent this moment more editors in than out ol prison in Rus sia. During the poet five yours the losses by -fire in the United States have amounted to $353,018,235. There were fourteen hundred business failaues in the United States during the first threo months of the present year. The crockery business in the United States is represented by about 7,000,000 ol capiital and employes 7,000 skilled hands. Cyrus W. Gilmore, one of the four Re publican members ol Kentucky Senate dropped dead at Frankfort tlie other day. Gen. Grant is reported to have kissed a baby at Springfield last week, and now the last doubt that he is u candidate is finally {removed. The London Mark Lane Express believ e that the great meense of emigration ean Bcaroely be taken as a sign of the revival trade in England. Senator Bruoe sends to the Boston Her ald a denial of the statement that he is a candidate for the Republican Vice Pres idential nomination. It is said that the Astors have acquired five hundred houses in New York since 1873 by foreclosing mortgages, and the Goelets about one hundred and twenty bj the same means. The United States consumes 323,000,000 pounds of coffee; Germany is the next lar gest consumer. Russia has eighty millions of people and consumes one-fifty of a pound per capita. Soliloquy of an English journalist: “A little more than two hundred years ago Mr. Bright, instead of being a privy coun cellor, would have been flogged and im prisoned for a Quaker." Mrs. Dr. Herndon, of Sanford, Florida, boa a rainbow cactus in full bloom. The flower is gorgeous,being about five inches in diameter, of a brilliant rod, with ten drils hauging from the centre rosembling the bird of paradise. Less than 80 years ago one man could not make over fourteen pins a minute; now he can make more than 14,000. Then one girl could stick on papers about 10,000 pins a day, now a fair day'B work is .from 800,000 to 1,000,000. President Seelye, of Amherst college, hmi declined to act as a dologato to the Chicago convention, because of tho vilifi cation and abuse showered upon him for having declared that the electorial vote of Louisiana belonged to Tilden. Miss Agusta Lamar, a daughter of Sen. Senator Lamar, was. married at Oxford, Mis*., the other day, to T. 11. Ileiskell, a young lawyer. The bride was dressed in whits silk, trimmed with white point lace. Senator Lamar, wan present at that cere mony. The now wells oompleted in the oil re gions during April add nearly ten thou sand barrels to the daily production. There are over five hundred new wells under the way. In the face of this heavy development there can be no improve ment in the prices. General Kilpatrick, one of the New Jer sey delegates at large to Chicago, pub lishes a card denying that he is committed to Blaine. He says that he received the largest number of votes because he is un committed, while the positive Blaine men elected received the lowest number. Ei-Minister Washburne, who appears to be afflicted with a little local boom in Il linois, and who really is one of the most promising of the dark horses,recently said: “I am for Gen. Grant first and last, and we must give him Illinois in the conven tion. Tie is ouronly hope and salvation.” Prof. George L. Vose, of Bowdoin Col lege, Maine who is regarded as an author ity upon such subjects, says that over 200 railroad bridgess have fallen withtn the past ten years. He attributes these “acci dents” either to the selection of bad mate rials, faulty construction, and imperfect supervise for all of these causes combin ed. Prince Frederick William of Germany will be fifty next October. He is five, feet ten inches in height and well proportion ed. His full board and and bair are light in color, but very thick, and bis eyes are 6mall and blue, while his complextion is bronzed. His eldest son physically re sembles the mother, is studious, and is an excellent offioer. At the conference of the colored Meth odist Episcopal Church in fit. Louis, re cently, Dr. Turner, the editor of a news paper for colored readers, printed at Phil adelphia, said in the course of a speech: ■“The colored man will not be satisfied till be is invited into the parlor instead of the kitchen of a white man, when he is equal in intelligence and in wealth. Poverty is not the c-qual of wealth, nor ignorance the equal of intelligence; but when poor man grows rich and the ignorant man intelli gent, then all barriers to social eqallity on <:.;d e .ualitv n triabli.-l . '. , \cU t’ it' -n V.' ( '! t M Itwl inff'ltiiTf'TH'f' CiVI ■ 1 T'k Grant, Blaine. Sherman. It is lovely to contemplate the condition j of affair* in tho Republican cam]). The I three-sided fight between Grant, Blaine j and Sherman, looks, from their respective j adherents complimentary allusions to the. j respective candidates and their records, that they are calculated to provoke asmile in the undegenerate Democratic camp. We will whip them in this fight if Demo crats do their duty. If Democrats con clude not to do their duty and let the Republicans triumph, wo hope they will nominate Grant. We sink the period of reconstruction, because it would tako too much time to argue the matter here, and we go hack to the record of that man on “Lee’s Surrmder.” General Lee’s verdict was just when he said that General Grant was “magnanimous.” Wo invite our rea ders to tho correspondence of these two great men, in the death throes of the Con federacy, to determine whether or not General Lee was right. But, Democrats, can’t we do now what General Lee so often acomplished in the past, whip Grant ? We are satisfied that we can whip Grant if the Democrats do their duty. We observed with pleasure on onr re cent trip to Brunswick that notwithstand ing the immediate presence of the Gover nor, the strong men of Glynn are a unit for Lester. We w r ere also gratified to learn that Camden was solid for Lester. If Mr Lester is nominated it will be on account of his inherent worth. He seems to be devoid of the ambition or desire of attend ing public occasions. He is transacting liis private affairs with provoking imper turbability, just if there was no talk of him for Governor. We have no doubt than when elected he will take care of the interests of the State in the same way. Tbe'death of Sanford E. Church takes from New York politics a very conspicu ous figure. The Atlanta Constitution says: “Judge Church has been a leader of men for fully thirty years, and he was regarded in both parties as one of the greatest men in public life. He was better known in New York than in the country at large,be cause his official service, if not has been confined to the state. At the time of liis death he was filling the high est judicial office of the State, and was considered by many as the most available man that the Democracy could nominate for the Presidency ” The Atlanta Constitution says: “Theil lustration of Uncle Remus’s legends ol' the old plantation will be from the pencil of Mr. Frederick S. Church, whose delin eation of the serio-comic side of animal life are at oneo exquisitely felicitious and richly delicate —the very refinement of tlie sober humor which is a peculiarity of an imals. Upon the serious side of art, Mr. Church is one of the best known of our younger American painters, and the June Scribner has a selection from his works entitled “After the Rain.” The Washington correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle says: “Emory Speer got in a handsome address in the House on the same day. I may say it was Geor gia’s day, for the young member of the 9th won some handsome compliments and held a weary audience to close attention. It must {have gratified him to have had such men as Gen. Joe Johnston, Speaker Randall and others call around at his seat and grasp hi* hi ad in warm congratula tion. You have heard the issue engaging his attention—the Yocum-Curtin election case. The Republican papers try to make it appear that Air. Hill's speech was a poor one. But Mr. L. Q. Washington telegraphs that it was “by far the most able and bril liant speech on the Kellogg case which lias yet been delivered. His arguments in favorof unseating Kellogg were unanswer able. The speech made a profound im pression,and the translations of the cipher telegrams sent by Kellogg to suborn per jury created a sensation.” The terrible disaster at Alilton, Pa-., by which the town was almost entirely de stroyed by fire, has awakened a deeper sympathy throughout the State of Penn sylvania and elsewhere, and the appeal for relief made by the committee, is meet ing with a cheerful and generous response Clearest the scene of desolation and ruin. The state press association adopted a resolution at Cuthbert requesting Air. J. H. Estill, the president, to memorialize the General Assembly to repeal the law enacted by the recent Legislature regulat ing the price of legal advertising. The as sociation wants the matter left open to agreement between the contracting parties. The Florida Democratic papers think that they can bent Dr. Conover, the Radi cal candidate for Governor, like a flash. The Doctor is one of the original carpet baggers, and is therefore without the right kind of record. The Democrats should nominate a good man if they expect to beat Conover. The Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal (Tilden) says that the result of the Ohio Democratic State Convention was a tri umph for Tilden, and it adds in double leads: “His supporters are not noisy and defiant, but they are getting in their work all the same.” Congress has concluded to adjourn the last of this montli and go home. This is certainly a wise conclusion and we hope that the resolution to that effect will not be reconsidered. Senator Gordon in the Senate recently 1 of a The Kind of Men to Elect. Mr. Editor: —We don’t know who will be i our next President, and in that regard we know very nearly as much as any one, who don’t know any mors than we do; but there are some things we do know; one is, there will be a President, another is there will be a Governor of Georgia, another is there will be a Congressman from this | District. There will also be a Senator and last and least a Representative. And another thing we do know is, that we do not know tho names of the men who will fill all or either of these responsible posi tions We know one other tiling which is, that we want and we need men—men of character and ability, men of discernment, men understanding and knowing the wants of the people, men who dare to do right, men not corrupt, men who cannot be bought, men who cannot be sold, men of integrity, men who knowing the right dare to do and maintain it. We specu late, we write, we talk, we consume our own time, we demand the time ot others. In the use of our most earnest efforts to impart valuable information, we are sur prised that others are so unwilling to be convinced; but men will think, and men will at times think for themselves; there are times when in the heat of excitement men imbibe the sentiments of others and in a frenzied fury are led away. The Presidential campaign is being manipula ted; it will wend its way, and time moving steadily on will soon end it. This much we might say of the Gubernatorial contest in Georgia, but we feel a deep interest in Georgia’s welfare, and would say more; we always desire that this high position should be filled by her most gifted sons, by those most eminently qualified, in head and heart, to adorn the highest ollice with in the gift of the people, i’he people of this State should be a unit in the selec tion of a man to elevate to this position, and while perfection does not rule in the men of this day and time, yet we may' have noble men who have occupied the chair of State, and many noole men who are eminently fitted for the position. Let us in our choice exercise “wisdom, justice and moderation” in a great degree, and at this late day in the history of the Empire State, abundantly exemplify the motto above quoted. Voter. A Compliment to ’Gene Speer. During tlie discussion of the Legislative appropriation bill last week in the lower houso of Congress, tbe salaries of the four desk, clerks were raised from $2,500 each to $3,000 each per annum. During the debate on this question Mr. Munroe, of Ohio, said: Mr. Speaker There are four of the best clerks that could have been selected for the various duties assigned to them at tho desk, to three of whom it is proprosed to pay $3,000 a year. These are three whose work is conspicious to the whole House; that is to say, the journal clerk and the two reading clerks. I have felt the great est respect for these gentlemen and have recognized their ability and exactness in the performance of their duties. But there is also another clerk at the desk whose labors are not so evident to the House but who is equally meritorious and whose duties are equally difficult. I refer to the tally clerk. He has to keep all the lists; he has to prepare as I understand, the private calender, and I have observed that this work that he does has been done during the session with very great accura cy and care. 1 have not a word to say in objection to what the committee propose as to the payment of the other clerks. I acquiesce cheerfully in giving to them the $3,0U0 which this amendment proposes but I wish to include in the amendment the tally clerk also and give him $3,000.” We heartily endorse the following in re gard to friend Speer, from tho Griffin News: “This was a handsome compli ment to Mr. Eugene Speer, the tally clerk, especially coming from a Republican member, Mr. Speer is comparatively a new clerk, having only served this session, but it appears that he has already won the confidence and esteem of the House which he serves. The amendment was agreed to without dissent.” The San Francisco News-Letter says: “We have no hesitency in declaring that De Young was murdered because the Kal lochs could not stand what De Young would have conclusively proven. The duty was upon him to prove that the arti cles which he published with a view to prevent Kallock’s election was true. An overwhelming array of testimony would have been produced of which this commu nity has but little conception.” The President has appointed Horace Maynard, at present United States Alinis ter resident at Constantinople, to succeed Postmaster General Key. General James Longstreet, of Gainesville, Georgia, has been appointed as the successor of May nard. The Atlanta Post says; “If Southern Georgia is to furnish the State with its next Governor, a better man than Hon. R. E. Lester,of Savannah could not be select ed. He is young and vigorous and capa ble would wear the honors and gaurd the interests of the Btate as well as any man jU it.” The Savannah Recorder Bays: “Hon. Rufus E. Lester’s name is suggested for Governor by nearly all the papers in the State, llis candidacy calls forth the most eulogistic tributes as a courteous presid ing officer of the Senate, as an able law yer, and as a good citizen.” The City Directory of Atlanta just now being completed, will show a population of 43,0(H). The census it is thought will demonstrate that Atlanta has a population not less than 45,000. The President sent to the Senate the nomination of John S. Bigby, of Newnan, Ga., to be United States Attorney for the State of Georgia. Grant will be nominated at Chicago and ; a v ’•. 1 • n minut-'d at Cincinnati. Ihi! is no question about these two THE LESTER BOOM. Georgia’s Next Governor. [“Brooks" in Valdosta Times.) The name of this distinguished gentle man is now prominently before the peo ple of Georgia for their next Governor. From a view of the field he appear? to be, by far, the strongest and most popular of all those whose names have been men tioned for that position. His friends and advocates are not confined with any one section, but are to be found in great num bers in nearly every section in the State. He is strongest in his section and through out Southern and Southwest Georgia, and wliereever personally known is loved and admired by all.' The best evidence of true character and merit in any man is to en joy and possess the full confidence and esteem of those among whom he lives,who are his every day associates, and who have every opportunito of best judging. Mr. Lester has had no part in thus having his name, so prominently, before the people, for he is no politician or office-seeker. His merits, however, are adpreciated, and we regard it a most hopeful sign, when the people of their own accord, bring forward such a man for the highest honor in their gift. We love to know something of the early days of our leading men, and the following brief sketch will be interesting to all: Kufus E. Lester was born in Burke county, Ga,, December 12th, 1837. Ilis father and grandfather were both named Ezekiel Lester and were highly esteemed citizens and farmers of that county. His father died when his son Rufus was but two years old. Here in Burke county, in what is known as “Lester’H District” he grew up. spending part of his boyhood in school and a part at work on the farm. He was early impressed with the importance of an education, and was prepared for col lege by Mr, H. S. Hawley, at the age of I4 he entered Mercer University, then lo cated at Penfield, from which he gradu ated in 1857, with the first honor in his class. Most of his classmates are dead. Senator Henry D. McDaniel, of Walton county, and Judge Thomas G. Lawson, of Putnam county, two of Georgia’s noblest sons, were his college mates. He went to Savannah in January 1858, a country boy and a stranger, without money or influ ential friends, and studied law in tne of fice of Norwood & Wilson, composed of Hon. T. M. Norwood,now ex-United States Senator, and General Claude Wilson, a brave Confederate who died in November 18(13 of disease contracted in the army. He was admitted to the bar in the fall ot 1859 and he at once became a partner with his instructors under the firm name of Norwood, Wilson & Lester. At the out break of the war he enlisted in the service of his country and served through it all, first as Adjutant in the 25th Georgia Regi ment and afterwards of Wilson s Brigade; he was badly wounded at the battle of Chicamauga but soon recovered and was at his post. At the close of the war he re turned to Savannah and again entered upon the practice of the law; and has for many years been one of the ablest and most successful members of the prafesfion. Al though enjoying a lucrative practice he is ever ready to aid and defend the poor and the friendless. Mr. Lester’s public life be gan at the age of thirty, when he was nom inated and elected, in 1868, Senator from the First district of Georgia, embracing the counties of Chatham, Bryan and Ef fingham, which position he has ever since and now holds, three times, in 1870, 1874, and 1877, re-elected, without any opposi tion iu the Democratic ranks,either in the noniuation or at the polls. This single fact speaks volumes of praise and recom mendation in his favor. He was called by the people to save his state, without solic itation on his part, during the darkest period of her history, when the counsel of our wisest and best men were needed and it is a remarkable favorable comment that his whole career has worthily met with approval, praise and endorsement from his constituency and the State at large. He is the only member of the present Sen ate who has been so long and uninterrupt edly returned since the war. His experi ence and ability as a Legislator, are, by no means, inconsiderable. He was elect ed President of the Georgia Senate in Jan uary 1877 and again in November 1878, which ollice he now holds and in which he has added much to his reputation. Those who are best capable of judging say he is one of the very best presiding offi cers that ever filled that high place. In his administration he is impartial, just and conscientious. In the late trials of im peachment against Goldsmith and lten froe: after being fully convinced of the truth of the charges against them he not only voted for, but advocated their over threw. It is believed that the coming campaign is to ean aggressive on. We must have a leader inv ilnerable to attrac us not one who must fie vindicated,or wnose blunders or faults we a?e called upon to defend and cover up. Not a dog can move his tongue against Mr. Lester. No one can or will dare assail his character, publio or private. It is believed and hoped that our convention soon to meet will make him our standard bearer. In Rufus E. Lester we will have a Governor of whom all Geor- I gia will be prou 1 President m-. . o.mws to the Savannah News: “The members of the Press Association all looked in remarka bly good condition, and were in excellent spirits, full of all live subjects, and ready with strong arguments to support any po sition which they might take. lam glad 1 1 see that many of them are disposed to shake off the control of politicians and speak for themselves. They build up towns, and never get enough money to buy a lot; send men to Congress,and can’t get a place as census taker. Theyjcontrib ute liberally to the support of their towns and party, and get but little thauks from either as a general rule.” Too true; too true. Hon. Simon 15. Conover, ex-United States Senator from Florida, has been nominated for Governor of that State by the Radicals. Dr. Conover was defeated in 1870 for the nomination by Hon. M. L. Stearns. He is very popular and the Dem ocrats will have to put a good man against him if they intend to succeed. Gen. Wm. M. Ledwith was nominated for Lieutenant Governor. The Georgia Press Association elect ?d the following officers: J. H. Estill, Prt s i lent: C. W. Hancock: E. P. Howell, vice Presidents: S. E. Weston, Treasurer; F. V. Evans, Corrospoading Secretary, C. P. i' -Ib'-erJing Secretary. Georgia Affairs. A horse was killed by a bee in Sumter count}’ recently. Hon. N. J. Hammond has sent us his speech on “Trade Marks.” The next meeting of the Press Associa tion will bo held at Rome. The Augusta Chronicle wants Comptrol ler General Wm. A. Wright re-elected. The Atlanta Post doesn’t seem to like the Atlanta Constitution. This should not be so. The Atlanta Tost says that “State Treas urer Renfroe's boom is out-booming that of Colquitt.” Miss Maggie Chapman,one of the young ladies who was burned in Atlanta,recently, has since died. Quite a number of the Georgia papers have declared in favor of the re-election of Treasurer Renfroe. Georgia has 6,864,654 acres of wild land returned for taxation. The average price is 24 cents per acre. The Democrats should not forget that the 9th of June is the time for the meet ing of the State Convention. Ed Cox’s sentence is now being served out in the coal mines. Cox expects a par don under anew administration. We would like to see Charlie Willing ham of the Cartersville Free Press,elected to the Legislature from Bartow county. It is now positively stated that Colonel John T. Collins, of Brunswick, will be the Republican candidate for Congress in this district. Anew steamboat company was formed recently for the purpose of putting on a new boat between Augusta and Savannah on the river. Rufus E. Lester will get all the inde pendent votes in the State and if nomina ted v ill be elected by 100,000 majority. Lester is the man. The Warrenton Clipper of last week came out in anew dress. We congratu late brother Shivers and hope that he will continue to prosper. The people in the sixtht district are in earnest about sending Hon. Jas. H. Blount back to Congress. They are not willing to let him retire to private life. Mr. Charles R. Hodgos, editor of the Irwinton Southerner and Appeal,was mar ried recently to Miss Aurora Bower, daugh ter of Judge J. C. Bower. Two citizens of Butler have patented a bee-hive in which,by a simple contrivance, the comb containing the young bees can be seper.ited from the honey-comb. • The Augusta Evening News is getting to be one of the most enterprising papers in the South. It is also getting to be quite an illustrated paper. Success to it. Judge M. L. Mershon has been spoken of in connection with the Congressional race in this district. . The Judge has many friends in the First who would like to vote for him. The Savannah Recorder believes that if the National Democracy cannot succeed this year with the names of Allen G. Thur man and Herschel V. Johnson, then there is no use in trying. At an amateur performance recently in Atlanta, at the Opera House, the clothing of one of the lady performers caught fire and communicated it to three others. Three were severely burned and one seri ously. The white voters in Georgia have a ma* jority of about 35,000 over the colored vo ters. The white Republicans do not number more than 5,000. Forty of the 137 counties, however, have colored ma jorities. The Augusta News says: The Georgia Press is getting to be very nearly unani mous on the subject of the railroad com mission. It is a species of inquisition which the people will spurn at the next session of the Legislature. The Atlanta Post says: Since the un fortunate death of Sam Hoyle, the inves tigation of charges against other county officials have been dropped. Wonder if it is for fear that somebody else will be driven to self-destruction ! The Macon Telegraph, in speaking of the suggestion that Gen. McLaws be ap pointed Postmaster General,says it would be glad to chronicle the fact, however much it might deprecate the necesssity for a gentleman to get into such bad compa ny. The Atlanta Post says: “The Colquitt boom is finding its way in a few of the country papers in the shape of the “Wil kinson’letter. Well, at five cents aline it probably pays a country editor about as well or perhaps a little better than other advertising. The Dalton Citizen says: “Why is it that a man w r ho wants office knows every body, even to the humblest voter in the neighborhood?- and when be gets into office lie forgets nearly every one, particularly the poor editor who ‘fit, bled and died’ to elect him ? Don’t all answer at once.’, The Atlanta Post says: It is predicted that more than one member of the railroad commission will resign before their time is out. Being sensible men they cannot he long in seeing the iniquity of the law which created the commission, and being jest and honorable men,they cannot coun tenance such a law. There is a placard posted on the house of a North Georgia town which reads as follows: “John Smith, tencher of cow taiHians and other dances—grammar taut in the neatest manner—fresh salt herrin on draft likewise Godfrey’s cordial— rutes sassages and other garden truck. —N. B. -Bawl on fridav night- Iso saline sing ing by the quire," For Sale or Rent. rpHE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE RIDGE. NOW occupied by Mr. t. J, Sutton. For particulars ap ply to I- M - AIKEN - Darien, May 12, 188 g, . Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR- CONSIGNEE of the British bark TYROL, will be responsible fof any ooDts con tracted by the crew of said vessel- ~ L. HIf.TON OKPEW- Darien. Ga., Mayjll, 18H0. • Morning News Serial. A New Story BY A LADY OF SAVANNAH, —THE— Savannah Weekly News Of April 21th will contain the opening chapters of an in.ensely interesting story, entitled THROUGH THE YEARS. A SEQUEL TO WARP AND WOOF. BY MISS It. J, PhILBYICH. rpHE NUMEROUS READERS OF THE WEEKLY X 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 lor 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 iu the home life of the South, during and immediately after the war. It is proper to say that,‘'THROUGH THE YEARS” is a seqnal to “WARP AND WOOF” the interest of the two stories is not in aav degree involved. The new story will run through same ten or twelve numbers of the weekly. New subscribers who desire to have it complete should send in their names at once. 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-etf. Savannah, Ga. THE Mail louse WITH ITS Spacious VESTIBULE! Extensive and elegant VERANDAH ! Affording ladies a fine view oi the Promenade. Airy and well Ventilated R<xns ! An Unrivaled TABLE! IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE “Leading” Hotel of SaYannak ! Our Motto still will be, a lull house at moderate rates, which means the best of everything at the lowest possible figures. JOHN liRESNAN, Manager. M. L. HARNETT, in the office. apr3o-tf, Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOE OWNERS OF the Br. bk. GEO. U. JENKINS,Capt. Abbott,will be responsible lor any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. HILTON TIMBER k LUMBER CO. Darien, Ga , April 6, 1880. Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of the Swedish bark ELI, A, Captain Flenck per, will be responsible for any debts contract ed by the crew of said vessel, crew of said vessel. JAMES E. HOLMES. Darien, Ga.,April 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE OF the Swedish bk.ELEONOB, Capt. Johnson, will be responsible for any debt contracted by the crew of said vessel. JAMES K. CLARKE & CO. Darien, Ga., May 3, IHSO. Notice. Ay'CITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of the Gorman bark AUGUST, Captain Stowe, will be. responsible for any debts contract ed by the crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO. Darien, (in., May 4th, IKSO. Notice. % LL PERSON’S HAVING VAULTS OR PRIVIES which m *3 l emptying are required to have the n cleaned with ten days from date of this no tice, and to notify the City Marshal that he may have them disinfected and purified. By order Board m* Health. W. H. Cottkb, Secretary. Darien, Georgia, May 7th 18S0. Notice. I-'ACH AND EVERY HOUSEHOLDER WILL BE J required from tbii date to have all slops and debris from their premesis placed in barrels or boxes at their or in a convenient p!*ce for the Bcaveug.-r cart, at least once a week. By order B > r 1 of Health. W. H. Cotxxu, Secretary. Darien, Georgia, May Tth, 18HU. rn per copy, when sent in clubs of 10, is (ho qUiOU price of the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES one year, to any address. H r v a mar be found on H float GEO. P. Bv k Be 21 ROWELL & COS NEwarai’Ea Advertising Bureau (10 Spruce Street), where adver- F.B37*BSJ If AM# tistug contracts may Kg ha tsf KllwEl be urnue lor it ia BU Em fa 1 VbBIW NOTICES. Wheelwright and Blacksmith I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDs , of Wheelwright ami Blacksmith work at Short notice. BUGGIES, WAGONS AND SIGNS PAINTED. Gorham’s Patent Attachment for shaft? (a great saving of time and money to all who use themL 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, jeS-tf Second street, Darien, Ga iff \ WEEK in your own town, and no I I I II I'Mpital risked. You oan give the bußl * k a trial without expense. The best | | I If I opportunity ever offered for those wii r / V/liog to work. You should try nothing ■ else until you see for yourself what yop can do at the business we offer. No room to ex plain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour that you w’ork. Women make as much as men. Send for special private and particulars, which we mail free. #•*_ Outn free. Don’t complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Address H. HALLETT LI Portland, Maine. juneio Attention. MRS. HARRIET HILL,ORIGIN ALLY OF SORT ven county, Ga., or her legal heirs or repre sent itives will hear something to their advantage by addressing L. F. PFEIFFER. mar2o-tf. Bcarboro, Oa. W 1 Liti per ropy, to single subscribers._ is ? $!& • Oil pri?e of the Philadelphia WFFFM TfMFS C e year. to any %id ruse.