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DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
FiIDAY EVENING, MAY 21,1880.
JSSB—t— m -i—i i
LOCAL DOTS.
—Politics.
--Excursion.
—June is near.
—We all miss Doc.
—lt is getting warm.
—Read Dr. Holmes’ notice.
Darien is the tlace after all.
—Some of the “owls” have gone.
—Did you go on the late excursion.
/■ —Mclntosh should get up a big Fair.
— Re v - Mr. Ward preached here Sunday.
—“Dr. ” Davis has resumed his duties
again.
—The health' of Darien is very good, at
p^sent.
j T has been quite dull for the past
few weeks.
—Jo* did the sleeping for the
excursionists.
.—Dick Badevo left for fenvanns.i* on Sat
urday afternoon.
—lt will probably be quits lively here
during court week.
—Thebe is going to be a “dark horse”
in Mclntosh before long.
—The Superior Court of this county
will be opened on Monday.
—Our county was weii represented at
the Brunswick Fair last week.
—Attend the Democratic meeting on
Tuesday week at the court-house.
—Mb. John Dacey’s fine colt waO a( D
mired by every one at the late Fair.
—The wharf and health ordinances will
soon be passed and put into effect. The
sooner the better.
—The concert on Tuesday evening was
a grand success. Clem Sabattie knows
how to get them up.
—We eall attention to the advertise
ment of Dr. Holmes, the Port Physician,
to be found in this issue.
—The blackberry season has opened
and there is no chance for starvation du
ring the next month or two.
—Darien should have a railroad as you
can never tell anything about the arrival
or departure of the steamers.
—-Our subscription list continues to
grow and before the summer is over we
expect to have a thousand names on our
books.
—Waeker has been receiving more new
goods this week, and he is selling them
almost as fast as he receives them. Give
him a call.
—The books of the Tax Receiver will
be closed soon, and we would advise all
those who have not attended to this mat
ter to do so at once.
—The Chairman of the Democratic Ex
ecutive Committee of this county has call
ed a meeting of the party for the first of
June. Read the call.
—The chain-gang is gradually dwind
ling down. Ordinance breakers are more
careful now-a-days and there is a case sel
dom before the Mayor.
—The Board of Health is still after the
back-yards and it is determined to keep
them clean during the hot snmmermonths.
The health of Darien was never better.
—The steamer Halcyon arrived from the
up-country on Sunday evening last with a
large freight, consisting of 250 barrels of
rosin and 102 barrels oi spirits of turpen
tine.
—Wanted, real bad, a few new adver
tisements for this paper. Mr e merely want
them to keep up appearances during the
summer. Our terms for the summer will
be liberal.
-—When vou contribute for this paper
be sure in future that you write plainly
and distinctly, and therefore save us trou
ble. We have no time to re-write your
articles.
—There is bnt little talk, so far, about
the Senatorship of the second district.
The people prefer waiting a little while
before saying much. At the proper time
they will speak out.
—Will you go on any more excursions ?
No, never ! Well, hardly ever, if the court
knows herself and she thinks she does.
Excursions are said to be unhealthy at
this season of the year.
—“Just give him rope enough and he
will hang himself before tlie summer fair
ly begins,” remarked a friend as he hur
riedly passed the office yes erday. We hope
he will come around and explain next
week.
—Lets get up that public library du
ring the approaching heated term. Mho
will take hold of the matter and start the
ball to moving ? The Gazette will do its
share of the work. We must have a pub
lic library.
—We have received information from
Tattnall county to the effect that the peo
ple of that section will rally to the sup
port of Mclntosh’s choice for Senator, aud
give him, whoever he may be, a hand
some majority.
—The Rev. Arthur C. Ward, of Bruns
wick, will discontinue his visits to Dunen
during the summer months, owing to the
trouble and inconvenience h* has iu t
ting over here. He promises to let us
know when be will come again.
—The excursionists were thoroughly
disgusted with the steamer City of Bridge
ton for leaving them in Brunswick on last
Friday night to get home the best way
they coulS This shabby treatment of
the' citizens of Darien will not soon be
fbfgotten
THE BRUNSWICK FAIR.
A Correspondent Tells us nil About It.
Dear Gazette —lf I can keep my weary
eyes, weary with so much sight-seeing,
open long enough, I will try and tell you
something about our county fair. Owing
to the constant rain I, like many others,
did not get oat to the grouds until the af
ternoon of the second day'. In company
w r ith one of the committee I went the
rounds, seeing something on every side
worthy our attention. Suoh an array of
vegetables we have never before seen.
Just think of table beets five spans around
and mangel wurzel’s much larger aud so
long that there was serious apprehensions
that the earth would cave into China in
the attempt to get them out of the hole.
For fear of loosing our reputation for
truthfulluess We will not try to tell how
immense the cabbages were. Anybody
that would eat a northern cabbage after
seeing those, deserves to be called cab
bage-headed; such cauliflowers,celery, po
tatoes, radishes, turnips and onions can
not be beaten even in California. The
display of fowls were not so good as last
year; the constant rains also prevented
them from being seen to an advantage.
That the flowers were not so showy was no
fault of the ladies. The season is so ad
vanced this year that the plants are com
pletely exhausted from constant blooming
as they have been since the holidays; how
ever there was an abundance of beautiful
foliage and the cut-flowers were exquisite
in natural beauty and artistic arrange
ment. Those delightful odors were wafted
to us in every breeze as we promenaded
floral ball. We were glad to see so good
an exhibit from old Mclntosh. There is
a noti cable improvement each year. The
fine colt brought over by Air. John Deucy
was a marvel of beauty to admirers of
horse-flesh. The display of 'stock was
vef'V creditable, indeed, taking into con
sider, dion this fact, that this is not claim
ed to be a first-class stoun raising country.
The tournament was the oidet attraction
on tne second day. The various knights,
handsomely costumed, we> a promptly on
the ground, eagerly awaiting the contest
after continued tieiug and repeated runs
tne prizes were awarded as loilows: \Y.
O. Moore, first prize; K. M. Tison, second
prize; G. W. Wright, third prize; Wm.
Wiggins, fourth prize. We failed to be
on nand in time for the pony races but
learned that Boh, belonging to K. M.
Tison, bore of tne first prize SSO. The
oxen deciding they were being imposed
on gave their rider tne grand bounce
every time, thereby creating more amuse
ment than if they had followed out the
programme. The sack aud goat races and
the attempts of tue boys to gel silver quar
ters out of a tub of syrup, with their teeth,
seemed to amuse the large crowd of tun
looking people who followed them around
with an energy worth a better cause, the
efficient committee of one on minor amuse
ments was out-Dunn once when the suc
cessful centestunt in the foot races,accord
ing to previous arrangement, devided the
silver with his opponent. On Friday at 2
p. in. the human tide turned toward the
river to witness the boat race. Every avail
able space along shore was occupied.
Thanks to the gallant young Capt. Strong,
of the Georgia McFarland, we were com
fortably arranged on a bunting draped
seat with field glass in hand and so well
were we entertained by this intelligent
gentleman, in hiß graceful style of de
scriptiveness and exhibition ot numerous
curiosities on board, with a generous pre
scription of porpoise oil and some of the
cooks best cakes thrown in, that combined
with the amusing repartee of your fellow
citizen, Dr. Snapington, we actually for
got what we were therefore until someone
forward sang out ‘‘here they come!” which
meant that the “Wave” was a head where
the “Orilla” would have been but for the
too close running of the Bridgeton, ihe
most charitably inclined citizens try to
think that it was not purposely done to
hurt tlie chances of the Orilla and Island
Home. There was considerable money
changed hands but as none ot it fell our
way it did not interest our party much
By 5 p. m. all the available space around
floral hall was again occupied by those
earger to witness the skating carni\al,
Miss Bostwick and Messrs. Barker, Bost-
wick and Drurry seemed quite at home
upon their skates. Seven of the young
men held a regular tournament with lance
and ring. Mr. Parker very gracefully won
for himself th© hevosliip of the carnival in
recognition of which honor he was pre
sented with a handsome card case, Mr. 11.
A. Helper, the affable associate of the Sea
port Appeal, making the presentation later
in the evening. On Friday night the
grand ball of the season came off at the
Floral Hall,bringing together all the youth
and beauty of the city and istinguish
ed visitors from sister cities. It is useless
for me to attempt to tell how the profus
sion of satin, lace, dowers, silk and illu
sion, were put together to form such a be
wildering mass of elegant tuilets. Ihe
scene reminded us forcibly of our child
ish day dreams of fairy balls, the weired
torch-lights and Chinese lanterns, stand
ing instead of ttie fire-dy illuminations we
always seemed to see so vividly' when we
closed our eyes on the pages of fairly
love for a few minutes. During the in
termission the handsome tournament
prizes were awarded, Col. Mabry doing
the honors right royally. For the most en
joyable evening the participants are in
debted to Mr. H. T. Dunn and his able as
sistants. If the band will only make us
appointed judge for a few minutes we
will make them a special award of $m pre
mium for the delightful music furnished,
that so largely contributed to the pleasure
of the citizens and visitors, thereby en
hancing tue amusements gotten up for
public enjoyment. Saving the best tor the
hist we ma le our way through the throng
inn crowd to the ladies fancy and domestic
department, Up stairs we found ample
evidence that the ladies know no such
work as fail as tae great variety of worn
testifies. One noticeable feature was tee
absence of all articles that had previously
been on exhibition. .
We cannot refrain from making special
mention of a few articles, among which
were some exquisite painting on emna by
Miss Carol Stiles • The two cmldish faces
were certainly an inspiration from the
brush of a heaven-bom artist, and showed
a degree of proficiency that can never be
reached by mere study and practice. A
handsome wreath and boquet composed
of sixty-seven varieties of s- eds collects J
from all parts of the world and arranged
bv Mrs. J. S. Marlin, is a curiosity worth
seeing, the seedß being so artistically
placed according to their own natural col
o;< as to be in perfect good taste. In
' scroll work there was a clock made by Mr.
-of St, Simon’s, that renfies tae
adage that a “thing of beauty is a joy for
ever.'' A handsome afghan and sofacoush
ion made by Mrs. W. A. Robinson, of your
city, bore off a premium and diploma.
There were many other articles of value
und usefulness which we had no time to
examine. In fact there was everything
there from Japanise tidies up to a $75 cen
tre ring. Last and very best we entered
the domestic department where our appe
tite was considerably sharpened by the
sight ami smell of marvelously white light
bread and rich, fresh butter, that was put
up just one year ago this month. There
is u decided improvement in this depart
ment and it would have compared favora
bly with any display of the kind in Geor
gia. As we walked around, getting more
hungry as it drew near dinner time, we
envied “poor old Robinson Crusoe” on his
lonely isle for he was monarch of all he
surveyed. There was a large variety of
everything imaginable Rnd many things
before unheard of in the way of preserves,
jams, canned-friut, jellies, wines, cordials,
pickles, fancy cakes, butter and bread.
There was puff-paste so light that you had
to eat it with in-drawn breath; white cake,
fit food for a fairy bride; golden cake as
rich in coloring as the nuggets from the
famous gold mines in upper Georgia, and
fruit cake that as it melted in the mouth
reminded us of the holidays in anti-betum
time. We know whereof we speak, being
more fortune than some of the quill-dri
vers present, we were the recipient of fa
vors at the fair bund of Mrs. Col. Collins,
the charming lady chairman of this de
partment. If these contributors have not
succeeded in finding the way to the hearts
of their lords, ’tis not that they have failed
in verifying that old adage in regard to
the nearest route. There were various
minor amusements on the grounds, neces
sary evils I suppose, for instance the
“candy man, ’ and that tonguey fellow
who dinned one’s ears into partial paraly
sis while he auctioned off his small wares
to the tune of negro melodies with banjo
aceompauiament. The concerts given on
Wednesday and Thursday nights, reflect
great credit on the ladies and gentlemen
who took part; all displayed great talent
and “Lucy Ann” died like au angel, but 1
must say no more for she roused just long
enough to caution “Jacobi” “not to let it
get in the papers.” These concerts were
given for the benefit of the “Ladies’ Bark
Association,” and they were much grati
fied to see that the house was packed to its
utmost capacity on both occasions. The
scenery gotten up especially for the occa
sion was painted by three of the young
ladies taking part. The fair committees
were much gratified to see so good a dele
gation from your city here, their only re
gret being that did not come in time
to see more of the tun. AYe vote that the
citizens select the same energetic mana
gers for their next fair, thereby insuring a
creditable display and lots of fun for all.
Until then adieu. Mona.
The Brunswick Fair.
Bress of business rendered it impossible
for us to be present at the opening of the
Brunswick Fair, or witnessing any of the
sports of the first two days of the exhibi
tion. Friday morning, however, we could
not resist the impulse to put away busi
ness and dull care and accompany a num
ber of friends on an excursion to the “city
by the sea.” The sail from Darien to
Brunswick occupied about 3 1-2 hours;
there was an excellent breeze blowing
from sea which rendered the trip delight
ful and was greatly enjoyed by the passen
gers. Arriving at Brunswick we immedi
ately repaired to the fair grounds, meet
ing there many old friends who wero very
enthusiastic about the great success of the
exhibition. An hour was very pleasantly
passed in a leisurely stroll through Floral
Hall, viewing with pleasure the many
rare and beautiful flowers and hot-house
plants on exhibition. The display was
most artistically arranged and was one of
the chief attractions of the Fair. There
was on exhibition an excellent display of
vegetables, particularly cabbages, beats,
potatoes, and other rare specimens. The
exhibitors in this department deserve
great praise and should be encouraged in
their laudable efforts to bring these very
desirable articles of food to the highest
state of culture. The ladies of course had
a splendid lot of exhibits in the house
keeping and fancy work department, our
attention being attracted by many rare
specimens. The event of the day was the
yacht race which came off in the afternoon
and was witnessed by hundreds of enthu
siastic spectators. The race resulted in
a victory for the yacht “Wave,” of Savan
nah. The Fair was closed by a grand ball
in Floral Hall, Friday night, where amidst
a shimmer of satin and silk the gay revel
ers triped the “light fantastic” with hap
py hearts to the measure of joyous music.
The excursionists returned home on Sat
urday morning.
Population'of Darien
Through the courtesy' of our worthy
Sheriff, T. Butler Blount, Esq., we are able
to lay before our readers this week the
following statistics in regard to the census
of our little city. It will be seen from the
ligures below that Darien has a popula
tion af 329 whites, and 1,183 colored peo
ple, devided up as follows: White—males
over 21 123; males under 21 79; females
over 21 71; females under 21 —56; total
white, 329. Colored— males oyer 21—259;
males under 21 288; females over 21
299; females under 21 -342; total colored
1,188; total white and colored, 1,517.
Ju( as of Old.
Is the title of a beautiful song and cho
rus by Alice Hawthone, published in the
Southern Musical Journal for May. This
number also contains Hullah’s splendid
song, “Three fishes V\ eut Sailing and La
Ilache’H favorite, “Picnic Polka.” These
three pieces will cost at any music store
over SI.OO, and here they are all iD regu
lar form for only ten cents. Send ten
cents for the May number and it will be
mailed postpaid. A Idress the publishers,
Ludden A Bates, Savannah.
Our Authorized Agent.
Mr. 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 our subscription ac
counts and he has kindly consented to
dbllect them for us.
Brief Locals.
Liberty Superior Court has been in ses
sion during the week. Several important
cases were to have been tried.
All those having advertisements or con
tributions for this paper will have to bring
them in by 3 p. m. Thursday aftemooD,
in the future. Our forms close at that hour.
Two most charming young ladies who
have been spending the winter with rela
tives at this place, returned to their home
in Columbus on Tuesday last. May joy
go with them.
The grand-jury will, we learn, have its
hands full of business next week. Well,
it is composed of good toon and we are
satisfied they will do their duty fearlessly
and efficiently.
The steamer Halcyon, Captain Wilcox,
departed for the Ocmulgee river, on Tues
day afternoon, loaded down with freight.
The Halcyon seems to be doing a good
business just now between Darien and the
up-eountry.
Our good friend, Mayor Walker, sent to
our office on Monday three large Irish
potatoes which were raised in his field be
low' the store. The three potatoes weighed
three pounds and fourteen ounces and are
the finest specimens we have seen yet.
The Mayor should have had them on ex
hibition.
The Brunswick Advertiser, of Saturday,
says: "Mr. John Deacy, of Darien, brought
in on Wednesday a most perfect specimen
of a colt for the Fair. Mollie is two years
old and is as gentle as a lamb. She is of
tine imported blood. Her sire, Sir Walter
Scott, once made sixty-four miles in six
hours in a buggy with two heavy men in
it, over, said to he the worst road in Goor
gia.”
We regret that the steamer David Clark
did not reach Brunswick on Wednesday
of last week by or before 12 o’clock M.
The fair list closed at that hour and en
tries from Mclntosh, unless by special fa
vor, were thereby excluded. Amongst
them, notably that of syrup, sent by the
gentleman who took the premium for that
article the year before. We assure our
Brunswick friends that it was made from
cane juice aud not sugar.
FersonaL
Mr. R. W. Cornell returned front the
North on Wednesday morning.
Our young friend, W. LeS. Gignilliat.of
Savannah, is spending the week in Darien,
visiting his relatives.
Walter W. Fraser, Esq., and Walter A.
Way, Esq., are attending Liberty Superior
Court this week.
Colonel D. T. Dunn, the gentleman wdio
made the boys dive down into a tub of
syrup at the Brunswick Fair last week,was
in the city on Tuesday, and gave us a call.
Mr. Fullarton, of the well-known firm
of Messsrs. Holst, Fullarton & Go., Savan
nah, has been spending the week in the
city as the guest of James K. Clarke, Esq.
His family accompanies him.
Messrs. Lysander Hawes and Mason C.
Tyler, formerly of tho firm of Hawes &
Tyler of this city, left for the North on
Friday evening, after a residence in Da
rien of nearly fifteen years. They carried
with them the best wishes of their many
friends in this Section, all of whom join
us in a sincere wish that Doc. and Mase.
will conclude to return in the fall and
again permanently locate amongst us.
Darien cannot afford to lose such' worthy
citizens and if they should conclude to
return they will meet with a hearty wel
come. Come back, gentfemen; we can’t
spare you just yet.
Painful Arcidertt.
On Monday afternoon last as Mr. Ham
ilton Wylly, who has been employed at
the Lower Bluff Mill of the Hilton Timber
and Lumber Company, attempted to step
over the butting saw, he by some means
stepped directly on the saw, which was
running at a high rate of speed, and near
ly severed his foot, cutting through the
flesh of the sole and one of the bones.
Mr. Wylly was taken to the residence of
his brothers, where the physicians dressed
the wound and made him as comfortable
as possible. About two months ago we
recorded a similar accident occurring in a
like manner to a colored employee who,
although more severely cut, has recovered,
being not able to use his foot. Too much
care cannot be observed by those employ
ed around a buzz saw. We hope to see
Mr. Wylly out again in a week or two.
Meeting of Ihe Demarratir Party.
The Democratic party of Mclntosh coun
ty is requested to meet at 12 o’clock M.,
on Tuesday, June Ist, 1880, at the Court
House, in Darien, to select delegates to
the Atlanta State Democratic Convention
to occur on the 9th of June, which conven
tion elects delegates to the Cincinnati
Convention which assembles on the 22d
of June, to nominate Democratic candi
dates for President and Vice President of
flie United States. All should attend and
express their preferences, and then there
will be no excuse for the cry of “rings”
and “cliques,” and no excuse for “inde
pendentism” or dissatisfaction.
W. Eobt. Gionilliat,
Chairman Democratic Ex. Com.
Darien, Ga., May 18tb, 1889.
Mr. I). M. Monro cleared on Saturday
the German bark Pamona, Capt. Gliech,
for Cork, Ireland, with a cargo of 178,0 CU
feet of hewn timber, valued at $1,780;
153,000 feet of sawn timber, valued at sl,-
840; 11,000 feet of deals, valued at $150; on
the 18th the Ger. bark Hestia, Capt. Boett
cher, for Barron. Eng., with a cargo of 123,-
000 feet of sawn timber, valued at $1,40*1;
270,000 feet hew n timber,valued at $2,700;
13,000 feet of deals, valued at $150; on
Wednesday the German hark Norma, Capt.
Bernecker* for Goole, England, with a
cargo of 280,000 feet of hewn, valued at
$2,800; 120,000 feet of sawn, valued at
$1,500; and 9,000 feet of deals, valued at
$l2O.
Tinilifr S]i:ut<‘!>
Quite a number of vessels cleared from
Darien during the week.
Since our last issue there hns been 4 ar
rivals 11 and departures, there are 17 ves
sels in port loading with timber and lum '
ber.
There is bnt vory little timber arriving
in this market just now. There is still
quite a number of vessels in port just now
all after yellow pine.
Mr. August Schmidt, cleared on Friday
last the American schooner Charmer,Capt.
Daboll, with ft cargo of 261,210 feet of
hewn timber, valued at $4,152.
Reliable reports are that a good quantity
of timber ia now cut and ready to come.
One cutter asked a fow days ago, “what
will the merchants do with all the timber
that is cut V”
Circulars of May 2d from the othor side
say import has been moderate and present
stock of pitch pine timber very light, be
ing only 570,000 cubic feet against 1,244,-
000 feet in 1879. Prices and sales well
maintained.
1 here has been 3,500,000 feet of timber
down thus far this month, and the Supply
is short, and no abatement in price. Large
quantities being cut and hauled prepara
tory for the rise, first water in Juno, when
a good river is predicted. Cutters attend
ing to their crops which require their at
tention. Demand still good and now is
the time to cut scab timber.
Mr. James Hunter cleared on Monday
the Norwegian bark Jonesberg, Captain
Ilerseth, tor Queenstown, Ireland, with a
cargo of 306,000 feet of hewn timber, val
ued at $3,672; 110,394 feet of sawn timber,
valued at $1,323; 10,000 feet of deals, val
ued at $120; also, the Norwegian ship Em
ma, Captain Olsen,for Hull, England,with
a cargo of 405,036 feet of sawn timber.val
ued at $4,860 48; 233,917 feet of hewn tim
ber, valued at $2,807; 9,786 feet of deals,
valued at $236.97; on Wednesday the Rus
sian brig Kalerro, Captain Snellman, for
Pembroke Dock, England, with a cargo of
268,239 feet of liewn, valued at $2,948;
191,062 feet of sawn, valued at $2,392; 12,-
158 feet of deals, valued at $145.
The Hilton Timber & Lumber Cos. clear
ed On Saturday the American schooner
William JoneKfCapt. Collins,for St. John’s,
New Brunswick, with a cargo of 179,983
feet of hewn timber, valued at $2,339 77;
49,270 feet of lumber and deals, valued
at $837 59; also on Monday the American
schooner J. M. Fitzpatrick,Capt. Fleming,
for Philadelphia, with a cargo of 160,000
feet of re-sawn lumber and boards, valued
at $2,240; on Tuesday the American schr.
Wm. Slater, Capt. Killan, for Waldoboro,
with ft cargo of 195,000 feet of re-sawn
lumber, valued at $3,120; on yesterday the
Amer. schr Clara G. Loud, Capt. Cork, for
Bath, Maine, with a cargo of 10,000 feet of
hewn timber and 230,000 feet of re-sawn
timber, valued at $3,820.
——B—W—IIMMIII I llH'T'Tini
Commercial.
■•AKIEN 'mill Ell .HA UK EX.
OFFICE DAIIIEN TIMBER GAZETTE, I
Darien, Ga., May 21, 1880. j
SQUARE.
000 Average $7 50(5) 8 00
7(X) “ 8 00@ 9 50
800 ** 9 50(5)10 50
900 •• 10 50(5)11 50
1,000 “ 11 00(5:12 00
1,100 “ 12 00(5)10 50
1,200 “ 12 00(al4 00
SCAB.
300 average. $7 00(d) 8 00
400 “ 8 00(a) 9 00
500 “ 9 005510 50
600 •* 10
Shinning Intelligence.
Port of Darien, Ga.. May 21, 1880.
Arrivals.
May 17—Bafk Peter (Sw), Nilsen, London—Jas
Huntsr-
May 17--Schooner MerriU C Hart (Am), BrowD.
Boh ton—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos,
May 18 —Bark Mary Jane (tier), Budde, Maderia
—Jas Hunter.
May 18—Schooner Ida Lawrence (Am), Young,
Savannah—Hilton Timber it Lumber Cos.
Clearances.
May 14 —Schooner Charmer (Am), Daboll, New
York—A. Schmidt.
May 15 —Bark Pamona (Ger), Glieeh, Cork—D M
Mttnro.
May 15—Schooner Win Jones (Am). Collins, St.
John ; s, N B—Hilton Timber .t Lumber Cos.
May 17—Bark Jonesberg (Nor), Herseth,Queens
town —James Hunter.
May 17—Ship Emma (Nor), Olsen, Hull—James
Hunter.
May 17—Schooner Jos M Fitzpatrick 'Am),Flem
ing—Hilton Timber it Lumber Cos.
May 18—Schooner Wm Slater (Am), Killon—
Hilton Timber ft Lumber Cos.
May 19—Bark Hastia (Ger), Boettcher, Barron,
England—D M Munro.
May 19—Brig Kalerro, (Rus), Snellman, Goole—
James Hunter.
May 19—Bark Norma (Gor), Bernecker, Pem
broke—D M Munro.
May 20—Schooner Clara G. Loud (Am), Cook.
Bath—Hilton Timber it Lumber Cos.
Vessels In Port.
Bark Mary Jane (Ger), Budde —James Hunter,
Bark Peter (Sw), Nitsen—Jas Hunter:
Bark Ella (Swed), Elenek—las E Holmes.
Bark E J McManemy (Amor), Fenimure—Hilton
Timber it Lumber Cos.
Bark Geo H Jenkins (Br), Abbott—Hilton Tim
ber and Lumber Cos.
Bark Eleonor (Sw), Johnson—Jas K < larke ft Cos.
Bark August (Ger), Stuwe —D M Munro.
Bark Union (Br), Webb—R A ft J Stewart.
Bark Osmo (Rus), Rautala—James Hunter.
Bark Tyrol (Br), ELlis—R Aft J Stewart.
Bark Saga (Sw), Sjostrcin—lames Hunter.
Brig Upotar (Rus), Autell—James Hunter.
Brig Ekeuas (Bus), Bergloss—James Hunter.
Schooner Ida Lawrence (Am), Young—Hilton
Timber ft LumberCo.
Schooner Merrill C Hart (Am), Brown—Hilton
Timber ft Lumber Cos.
Schoouer F L Richardson (Am), Balano—Hilton
Timber ft Lumber Cos.
Schooner Three Sisters (Am), Baker —Hilton
Timber it Lumber Cos. _____
Special Local Notices.
Now is the Time. —Do you want a real live
weekly for the campaign V If you do why send us
ONE DOLLAR and wo o-ill send you the DARIEN
TIMBER GAZETTE until the great campaign of
1880 is over. This is a cheap way to get all the
nev g -md we would advise all those who are not
subscribers to send their names in at once, as we
intend to make the GAZETTE, during the coming
campaign, the liveliest and best weekly in (teepd'l
- is now paying more attention than
ever to the timber and lumber interested every
’timber cutter should subscribe for it as the
“Timber Splinters” and quotations alone are
worth the subscription price ask'd to*"** P a P ,r -
Address, Richard W. Grubb, (jAZEITEofhee, Da
rien, Georgia. Marl2-tf.
Lunch, Lunch,—The sample room of the "lim
ber Exchange” wishes to call attention to the f:-A
that a first class lunch is served up every day
from Uto 1 o'clock. The citizens of Darien nnd
others ar ■ specially invited to call and satiate their
inm r man. The f up3 are specially flue. K. F.
The wines, liquors and cigars oi h>reign ini
ports uou kept id ways 04 has L aprjj-tl.
! IPITn Ocd Eixiaulk.—“The Old Reliable" wishes
| to 'Mora'- the public that he keeps the very best
and choicest whiskies, brandies, wines, gins, and
i cigars, and only refers to his many custsmers to
substantiate what he says. His glasses are always
clean and everything aboWt him is kept In order.
Clean glasses a speciality. Go to “The Old Relia
ble'' when you want anything in his lino. mstf.
One Mostu For. :i Ants.—Enclose a throe cent
Htamp to pay postage,and the Atlanta Weekly Post
will be sent you, on trial, one month without
charge. It Is the best Family Journal In the South
for the money—carrying 3'2 columns, and, besides
editorials, news an 1 markets, reports of conven-’
tiuus, at tho Capital, ar.d Sfato government notes,
(the vory cream of the Daily Post,) containg two
or three complete stories in each number. A
thrilling original story, handsomely illustrated
from electro-plates, already in hand, will soon
eommeneo and run through several months. Ad
dress, E. Y. Clarke, Manager Weekly Post,Atlanta,
Ga. apr23-tf.
New Advertisements.
Notice to Pilots and Masters
of Vessels.
Quarantine Station, Dcboy, May 14, 1880.
A LLCOMMUNICATION wlthvessels arrived be-
AY fore they have been boarded and Inspected
by tho quarantine officer, has been forbidden by
proclamation by the Mayor and Port Physician.
Therefore, ail temptations to the violation of this
rule must be removed. Towing a boat in from
tho bar or within it, or allowing a line to be
thrown to her or the boat to make fast by her
own application unless to relieve her from danger,
before the vessel has been doclared free from tho
Port Physician,is hereby forbidden under a heavy
penalty. All confidence in the quarantine wil be
lost, if boats are soon being towed in by Incoming
vessels, or lying along side by such vessel before
such vessel have been boarded and inspected by
the quarantine officer for the ldteronce ia plain,
that tho parties of the boat aro on board and in
free communication with (what may be) an in
fected vessel. This practice must eeaso hen.e-for
ward.aud all parties interested will take notice al
though it involves anti unpleasant duty on the
Port Physician. JAMES HOLMES, M. D.
may'2l. Port Physician.
Ijiildfu A Hates fraud (Tearing Out
riale—'Tin* One Clranu ' bailee of a Life
time to liuy a fine Piano oi tiqsan“aw
lill cheap”
pOMMENOTNG MAY 16 AND ENDING JULY 1.
V J To save heavy expense and labor of remov
ing to our New Double Four Store, July 1. wo of
fer our entire stock of organs and pianos now on
hand and to arrive before removal, consisting of
37 Chickoring, 65 Matlnishek, 21 Lighted Cos., 6
Hallot k Davis, 82 Southern Gem, 10 Favorite, 28
Guild k Church Pianos. 110 Mason k Hamlin, 100
Peloubet A Cos., 44 Sterling Organs. All new and
just from tho factory. Also 100 Second Hand Pi
anos and Organs, nearly all used from one to six
months, and precisely as good as now. All to be
closed out by July lat Manufacturer’s Wholesale
Kates. We can't and won’t move them. Don't
miss this chance. Address us for “clearing out
sale circular and prices,” and bo quick about It
too. Ludden & Dates' Southern Music House,Sa
vannah. Ga.
Notice.
mHK SUBSCRIBER HAS THE AGENCY FOR
1- the sale of the most perfect timber exten
sion table ever printed, the contents of timber
from 7 x 7 to *25 x *26 square and from 14 to 70 feet in
length can be seen at a glance without turning a
leaf. All timber merchants, saw mill and timber
cutters should have them. Office as well as pocket
editions. G. W. FAItIES.
may f 2l-lt. Inspector General Timber.
Bakery & Confectionery.
JOHN E. HEINS 7 "
New Bakery
—ANDJ2
CONFECTIONERY.
rTAKF. PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO THE
people of Darien and vicinity that I have Just
opened a NEW BAKERY, CONFECTIONEBY, ICE
CREAM AND SODA-WATER ESTABLISHMENT,
in the new brick building erected on the corner of
Broad and Northway Streets, immediately next to
the United States Post-Office and office of Darien
Timber Gazette. I have anew oven and bake
shop, complete in all details, and admitted by com
petent judges to be one of the BEST OVEAS IA
I THE SOUTH. With the above accessories I can.
confidently oiler patrons the very best
Bread, Cakes,
Pies, Rolls, &c.,
as I use only the best materials. I shall be pleas
ed to show’ those who favor me with a call, one of
the finest
Soda-Water Fountains
in the Btate, from whieh I am enabled to draw
ICE COLD SODA with pure fruit syrups at from
ONE to FIVE CENTS per glass, and defy competi
tion in this and all other branches of my business.
I shall also make
Pure Ice Cream
at least three days in each week, and shall bo
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
Clioice Candies of Northern
and My Own Make.
I would also add that I am prepared to furnish
WKDUIAQ AAD OTHER I'ARTIES with what
ever they may need, at short notice, and guamtee
satisfaction. JOHN E. HEINS,
Darien, Ga., July 18th, 1879.
THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT !!
BEAUT I FULLY ILLUSTRATED.
35th Tear.
T!iß Scientific American.
Th“ Scientific American is a large first-clas
Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the
most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with
splendid engravings, representing the newest In
ventinns and the most recent advance in the Arts
and Sciences; including new and interesting facts
in Agriculture. Horticultural, ne Home Health,
Medical Progress, Social Source Natural History,
Geology, Astronomy. TK most valued and prac
tical pap, IS. bv eminep* writers in all departments
of Science, will be found in the Scientific Amerl-
Ca “'. nl is * i vt per year, f 1.00 half year, which in
clude) postage. Discount to agents. Single copies,
HI cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Remit by pos
tal igder to MUNN ft CO., Publishers, 37 Park
Row. New York.
if \ rp lri
I L Ii 1 if. the Scientific Amer'-
eai). Mess is. MUNN ft CO., are solicitors of Ameri
can an l Foreign Patents, have had 35 years expe
ricuce, and now havo the largest establishment
in the world. Patents are obtained on the best
terms. A s}eeial note is made in the Scientific
American of all inventions patented through his
, , with the name and residence of th>> Pai
nt . By the immeuce circulation tip* s gi'en,
public attention is directed to the merits of the
now patent, and sales or introduction often easily
f ifftT t (jit
Any person who has made anew discovery or
or invention, can ascertain. fits of charge, whether
a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to
MUNN & CO. Wo also send free our band-book
about the patent laws Patents. Caveats, Trade
Marks, their cost, and how procured, wit h hints
for procuring advance on inventions. Address lea
1 the paper or concerning patents,
fiuan & Cos ,31 Park How. New York
Bra” h Odi -e corner Fft th Sts., Mashing!-***,
> 0. c. no\N-ik