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About Darien timber gazette. (Darien, Ga.) 1874-1893 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1880)
DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE, LOCAL DEPARTMENT^ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 28, 1880. I.iK AI. Dots. —Court. —Roaches. —Your honor! —Fleas ! musquitoes ! —Gentlemen of the jury ! —Court is draging along, —Subscribe for the Gazette. —Don t crowd the political campaign. —A person never forgets a small thing. --The “heated term” will soon be upon —Be sure and attend tbe meeting Tues day. —Strawberries are good when properly bought. —Making light of troubles—burning up Unpaid bills. —Tins paperintends to make itself heard from now out, —A KEpoTT that can’t be contradicted— the repoit of a gun. —Nicholls wl’l t>e a candidate for re election to Congress. —Hood’s book does’nt give satisfaction, we are sorry to announce. —The lovely birds sing their sweetest songs at five in the morning. —The city fathers, the Board of Health, and the lodge, meet next week. —Hens are not exactly lazy, and yet they are always laying 'round. —An umbrella is like a betting man. It is “either put up or shut up.” —The Gazette will do its whole duty in the approaching political contest. —When a man lives on nothing but vegetables he is apt to be very small pota toes. —The recent fine showers were of incal culable benefit to this section as rain was badly needed. —Chickens ! chickens!! oh, yes, we have heard tie name before; but what makes them so scarce? —The best route to come to Darien is to foot it, as you can calculate on what time you are likely to arrive. —lt will be plenty of time after tbe Presidential and Gubernatorial nomina tions, to discuss looal politics. —The Lester boom is the biggest thing out. The whole sea-coast is for Lester for Governor, “teeth and toe-nail.” —They are still talking about the Sena torship from this District although the election is over four months off. —The reason why the end of some men’s nose are flat is that they are always stick ing them in some men s business. —We will take pleasure in p utilisin'" g abort communications on political matters. Let them be short and to the point in every case. —By this time we should think that every man, woman and child in Mclntosh county was in favor of a railroad from Da rien to some point. They were to have meet at No. 13 State street,Boston,Mass., last Sat irday a -and that is all we know about his sudden disappearance. —The meeting of the Democratic party of Mclntosh county will be held at the court-house on Tuesday next, at 12 M. A full attendance is requested. —That plank-walk to the new Episco pal Church is still badly needed and we hope that the worthy chairman of the com mittee on streets and lanes will look into the matter. Whoever looks for a friend without imperfections, will never find what he wants. We love ourselves with all of our faults, and we ought to love our friends in like manner. —lt is rumored that the elegant steamer H. B. Plant, Captain Jim Fitzgerald, will be placed upon the Darieu route on the first of November. We sincerely hope the rumor will prove true. —Do not feel it incumbent upon your self to carry your point in conversation. Should the person with whom you are conversing feel the same, your talk will lead into violent argument. —Walker thoroughly understands his business and we would advise all those who are in need of anything in his line to call on him at his new brick-store where he will be pleased to see you all. —The Savannah Penny Local has this. "One of our sterling business firms has a little widow as its agent in Darien. M e were well acquainted with that little wi dow when she was a resident of our city. Who is it ? —Wood is very scarce in these parts and the steamers have a hard time in securing enough to last from one point to another. A regular wood-yard should be establish ed in Darien. Wo are satisfied it would pay handsomely. •—Work has been commenced OD hospital, Ac., at Blackboard Island, an we learn that it will be pushed rapidly completion. The dredging machine has been at work for several wiieks W hen fin ished Blackboard Island will be a great place. —We hope that the talk of getting up a Fair in Mclntosh county will become se rious beiore long. There is no reason m a first-class county Fair. our people will investigate matt race Out county should *ot be bebu * van ua thug carrier. Tbe Superior U>uit, Judjre Fleming Presiding- The spring term of the Superior Court of Mclntosh county, Hon. Wm. B. Flem ing, Judge, presiding, convened in Darien on Monday morning last at ten o’clock, with a goodly number of lawyers from abroad and a great many people from the country present. After court was opened the grand-jury was called and empannell ed. Judge Fleming’s charge to the jury was not long but brief and to the point like all of his previous charges. The fol lowing is a list of the grand-jury: Wm. Henry Atwood, Warren Gardner, C. M. Quarterman, C. H. Hopkins, Jr., John M. Atwood, James E. Holmes, Wm. R. Pop pell, Joseph W. O’Neil, A. Smith Barn- well, Raymond B. Harris, Wm. S. Richard son, George W. Long, George R. McDon ald( G. W. Gignilliat, R. L. Morris, James S. Dumvody, Arthur Bailey, Thos. Spald ing, Reuben K. Walker, Wm. 11. Ingram, Joseph P. Gilson. The following attorneys from abroad have been in attendance upon the court and iring the W'eek: Hon. Rufus E. Lester, iion. A. Pratt Adams, Hon. W, S. Chisolm, Hon. Henry B. Tompkins, P. W. Meldrim, Esq., Col. W. S. Basinger, J. L. Whatley, Esq., Solicitor General Alfred B. Smith, Savannah; H. A. Dun woody. Esq., Macon, On Monday there were but two cases disposed of, viz: Phillis Polite vs. Priscil- BfoWn, ejectment; verdict for plaintiff, L. Eckman vs. Thomas S. Wylly, com plaint, levy and affidavit, &c. ; order taken dismissing affidavit of illegality and judg ment for plaintiff. The case of Isaac M. Aiken vs. Hiltons & Foster, action for rent and occupation, was taken up and after hearing a portion of the testimony the court took a recess until Tuesday morn ing at ten o’clock. On Tuesday morning the case of Isaac M. Aiken vs. Hiltons & Foster, was re sumed and lasted the entire day. After all the testimony on the plaintiff’s side had been introduced, a motion was made by Judge Tompkins, one of the defend ants’ attorneys, to throw the case out of io irt, and aft r able arguments on both sides Judge Fleming granted the motion and a non-suit was declared. After this lecission was made the court adjourned until Wednesday morning at nine o’clock. The grand-jury was hard at work on Tuesday and did a lot of business in the way of finding indictments for trivial of fenses. There have been more indict ments found by the grand-jury this week than ever was known before, and in nearly every case they were of trivial characters. This is greatly to be regretted and we ask in all seriousness, is there no remedy, is there no way to stop this great and grow ing expense to our county ? There are a great uftiny cases tnat go before the grand jury that could be easily and satisfactorily disposed of by the Mayor as nine-tenths of the cases that go before that body are nothing more than fighting scrapes that could even be seitled before going into the courts at all. We are afraid that just such nonsense, together with the slow progress that court is making in the dispo sition of the oases, will, in a short time, put the county where it was several years ago, in debt. Court is being run on a ter ribly slow schedule, at great expense to the county, and our tax-payers are begin ing to cry aloud for relief! On Wednesday morning the criminal docket was taken up anil the day was de voted to the trial of such cases as were ready. The following are the criminal cases tried: State vs. Sapeo Thompson, simple larceny; verdict guilty, State vs. Richard Humming, adultery and fornica tion; not guilty; State vs. John Porter, abandonment of children, not guilty; State vs. Limus Thomas, larceny from house, not guilty; State vs. Joe M illiams, larceny from house, not guilty; The following cases disposed of yester day: State vs. W. H. Waters, misdemeanor, not guilty; State vs. Limas Thomas, cheat ing and swindling, guilty; A. Leffler vs. James Larkin, trust claim,claim dismissed. The trial of the McDonald will case is go ing on. The court will probably run into next week, as it will be almost impos sible to finish up the business by to-mor row night. In our next issue we will pub lish the cases that will be tried during the week. The grand jury is still in session but will probably adjourn to-day. It is thought best for Judge Fleming to clean the docket this time. Col. Charles C. Jones’ Address. We have just received the address of Col. Charles C. Jones, jr„ to the Confederate Survisors Association, inAugusta, Ha., ol which he is the President. The Colonel's address naturally partakes of the sorrow ful remembrances, implanted in the heart of every man who participated, in that dreadful struggle od the unsuccessful side. But he is also full of its glorious memories. He pours them out to the de light of every Southern heart, in words so chaste and elegant and so simple, that . they would only come from the pen and heart of a son of Georgia. His great, grand father died alongside of the Count Pulaski, at the seige of Savannah. His grandfather commanded the Liberty Independent Troup in the war of 1812, and acquitted himself with valor. His father was one of | the most learned and earnest Presbyterian divines that Georgia ever produced. Col. Jones discharged with fidelity and honor the duties of a Lieutenant Colonel of Light Artillery on this coast during the war. He has been away from us a good while but w ■ shall always cherish him with honor and affection in our hearts as one of the best men that the seaboard of Georgia fver produced. The citizens wiU remove to their sum ' mer residences on the Ridge in tew 1 days. Brief Loral*. The Magnolia House is crowded this week. We call attention to the notice of Mr. W. L. Fulton to be found in this issue. Darien looked lively enough this week, Broad street being crowded with people. Several of the lawyers having disposed of their cases, returned to Savannah on Tuesday night. The efficient clerk of the Superior Court has issued nearly five hundred subpoenas since court convened. The Glynn Superior Court, Hon. Martin L. Mershon, Judge presiding, is in session in Brunswick this week. The grand-jury has elected L. E. B. De- Lorme, Esq., Justice of the Peace,in place of Capt. Issaac M. Aiken. The weather in these parts still contin ues cool and pleasant and summer hasn’t made its appearance yet. “Old technically” seems to be a great obstacle in t’’e way of our court. Old tech, should be put out of the court house. Don’t go out of town before subscribing for the Darien Timber Gazette. This is good advice and we hope you will heed it. The steamer Halcyon arrived from the up-country on Monday lust with a cargo of nearly 300 barrels of rosin and spirits of turpexßine. The Halcyon departed sgain on yesterday. About the last of next month the {polit ical pot will commence to boil in Mcln tosh county. We hope that a cargo or two of ice will be ordered as it will be needed before the campaign is over. To hear some people talk about politics you would imagine that they were fools. When a man gets terribly beaten in a polit ical contest he swears that a “ring did it.” Some people are so hard to please. The Quitman Free Press says “that the Lester boom is developed into a regular cyclone and is carrying everything before it. There can be but little doubt that Lester is now the strongest man in the State.” Styles L. Hutchins, the colored lawyer, tried his first case before the Superior Court on Wednesday. We are glad to state that the colored man was treated with the greatest respect by both judge and lawyers. Walker is now selling off his stock at low down prices and we would advise everyone to call on him and secure a bar gain. He is getting ready to “take stock" and is therefore anxious to get rid of the most of his goods. Miss Clara Barrow, an estimable young lady of Athens, Georgia, died suddenly of consumption on Monday last at the resi of Capt. Bourke Spalding, on Sapela Is land. We deeply, svmpatpize with the relatives of the deceased. There might have been one or two Col quitt men iu Mclntosh before Brown-Cnl quitt combination, but now there is not one in the county that we know of. If there is one we will take pleasure in pub lishing his name in full. Monday last, the 24th, was the Queen's birthday and our Postmaster, who is the most patriotic man in America, had his flag floating in the breeze at daylight. He got ahead of everybody else in celebrating the day. His birthday will be the next big day to celebrate. The political situation has been thor oughly dismissed in Darien during the and evervbodv was of one opinion, "that the Democratic party in Georgia had a great manv leaders who, if left alone, would lead it to the devil; that these so leaders and office-seekers must be thrown overboard.” Supervisor Clifton has appointed Messrs. Wm. T. Thorne and William C. Wvllv as enumerators of Mclntosh county. The ap pointments are good ones and will no doubt give general satisfaction. They will enter upon the discharge of their du ties on Tuesday next the first day of June. Mclntosh county is down on bargains and ont-right sales. The people of our dear old county will never vote for anv man that is guilty of anv such transac tions. She wants an unright man for Gov ernor. Give ns Rufus E. Lester everv time. He is as true as steel. Mclntosh is unanimously in favor of Lester for Gov ernor. Hon. W. Robert Gignilliat, of Darien, would be a most excellent man to send to the Cincinnati Dmocrrtio Convention from the First Congressional District. He is a Democrat of high standing and would trulv and faithfully represent the party of the old reliable First District. What do onr friends in the adjoining counties think of i the suggestion. Judge Fleming did not know what a "boom” was until informed bv Judge Chisholm on Tuesday. We thought every body knew what a "boom” was,but it seems that the venerable Judge of the Superior Court did not know. We are sorry that Judge Chisholm failed to tell him all about the great political “booms” of the day. Henry Brown, a colored employee at Atlantic Mill Union Island, was severely injured yesterday morning, by being cut in the foot by one of the butting saws. The muscles and tendrons were cut through near the instep to the hone. Dr. Naylor dressed the wound,and although t' e wound is painful no serious consequences are anticipated. Onr Authorized Ascent. 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 i counts and he has kindly consented to I collect them for US- Timber -Splinters. Quite a number of vessels cleared from Darien during the week. The quotations in another column are correct and can therefore always be relied upon. Since our last issue there has been 4 ar rivals 5 and departures, there are 1G ves sels in port loading with timber and lum ber. There has been 1 but a very few rafts in market this week and in consequence the market has been dull. The demand still continues good and is likely to be so for some time to come. Messrs. R. A. & J. Stewart cleared on Fri day the British bark Union, Capt. Webb, for St. John’s, N. 8., with a cargo of 197,- 203 feet of hewn timber, valued at $2,864; 39,216 feet of sawn timber, valued at $468. Mr. James E. Holmes cleared on Fri day the Swedish bark Ella, Capt. Flinck, for West Hartlepool, Eng., with a cargo of 407,000 feet of hewn timber, valued at $4,447; 38,000 feet Of deals, valued at $456. Mr. D. M. Munro cleared on Monday the German bark August, Capt. Stuwe, for Wexford Island, with a cargo of 65,500 fee of sawn timber, valued at $715; 187,000 feet of hewn timber, valued at $2,265; 12,- 500 feet of deals, valued at $l3O. The Hilton Timber and Lumber Cos. cleared on Friday tho British bark Geo. H. Jenkins, Capt. J. W. Abbott, for Am sterdam with a cargo of 443,267 foot of sawn timber, valued at $5,319 20; 14,708 feet of deals, valued at sl9l 20; on Tues day the American schooner Ida Lawrence, Captain Young, with a cargo of 347,000 feet of sawn timber and hoards, valued a $3,752. The predicted rise in the river may now be expected. We learn from the Columbus Times that on Friday night “the bottom seemed to have dropped out of the clouds.” We also see from the reports from Augusta that the Savannah river rose on the 24th inst. 3 feet, in the proceeding 24 hours, showing conclusively that we have had general and heavy rains across the water shed of our river and its tribu taries, this will enable the cutters to put into market in the course of the next 15 days most of the large quantities of timber now cut. Prices have advanced since our last report. Tlic Lecture by Or. Benson. We -were an attentive listenerto the lect ure delivered last Sunday afternoon in the Methodist church by the Rabbi, N. I. Ben son, of Macon. The subject of the dis course was “tho religion of the nineteenth century.” Evidently the Doctor has given much thought to the subject and deliver ed it ably and intelligently. He claims to be thoroughly orthodox in Jewish creed, being a firm believer in the faith and doc trines of the once chosen people of God. Yet he is disposed to be liberal with Chris tians and will allow them to partake of the joys of Heaven if they will be moral and honest and tolerate Jews in this life. While admitting that the arts and sciences are making rapid progress in development he perceives signs of moral and religious decadence all around us. Here we think he is in error, as we honestly believe that the cause of religion is gaining faithful adherents day by day and that the believ ers in Christianity have no cause for dis couragement. The Doctor indulgod in no strictures or offensive allusions to any Christian denominations, appearing anx ious that both Jew and Gentile should live a Godlike life. We would be pleased to hear him again. Personal. Rev. Mr. Wingate returned home from Columbus on Saturday. Capt. Sam. F. Hebbard has gone to Vir ginia on a short visit. James H. Johnston, Esq., of Savannah, was in Darien on Saturday last. Senator A. S. Hamilton, of Dodge coun ty, was in Darien during the week. Maj. 11. C. Devendorf, of Doctortown, Ga., was in the city on Saturday and gave us a call. Captain T. W. Lund, of Jacksonville, Florida, was in town during the week in attendance upon the court. Mr. W. H. Wilcox, of St. Louis, advance agent for the U. S Mail Contract Company, was in town during the week. We were glad to see our old friend Dr James Holmes,in the city during the week. The Dootor is looking the perfect pict ure of health. Mr. Charles H. Townsend, Deputy Col lector of Customs, is on a visit to Boston Mr. E. C, Davis, U. S. Inspector, is acting in his place during his absence. Robert J. Smith, the worthy Postmaster of Gardi, M. A B. R. R., spent several days in the city during the week. We are always glad to see our old friends from across the river. The followig Jewish citizens of Bruns wick accompanied the Rabbi to Darien on ! Sunday last: Messrs. Jocob Michelson, D. Davidson, A. M. Cohen, E. Solomon, Morris Michelson, Isaac Meyers, A. Borch : ardt. Mike J. Donnelly, Esq., of Messrs. I. M. Frank A Cos., Savannah, spent several days in Darien during the week. Mike Don nelly is one of the best as well as one of the cleverst men living, and is immensely popular in Darien where he is well-known. Come often Mike. Dr. N. T. Benson, the Jewish Rabbi, will make Darien another visit before long, we are glad to state. He certainly left a good impression behind him and our peo ple will be delighted to hear him again. He expressed himself as being very Tnuch pleased with Darien- Hleertns ot tlie Democratic 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 Vico President of the 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 exouso for “inde pendentism” or dissatisfaction. W. Robt. Gignilliat, Chairman Democratic Hx. Com. Darien, Ga., May 18th, 1880. Notice-Lost or Stolen, A check drawn by A. Strain & Cos. for two hundred ($200) dallars, dated May 12th, 1880, in favor of IV. It. Townsend and endorsed by him; also fifty (SSO) dol lars in cash, all persons are cautioned against trading for the same. A reward of twenty-five ($25) dollars will be paid to the finder by returning the same to. W. L. Fulton. N. B. Payment of ckeck having been stopped. inay-28tf. The people of Mclntosh county are in dignant over that big combination busi ness and some declare that they will not support Governor Colquitt under any cir cumstances. Commercial. It \ it 11)\ Tillld.lt MARKET. OFFICE DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE,> Daiuen, Ga., May 28, 1880. ) KQUABE. 000 Average $7 50(5) 8 00 700 “ 8 00® 0 60 800 " 9 50@10 60 1100 “ 10 60® 11 60 J 000 “ 11 00® 12 00 l'loo “ 12 00® 13 60 l)200 “ 12 00® 14 00 SCAB. 300 average., $7 00® 8 00 400 .. 8 00@ 900 500 •< 9 00@10 60 000 ■■ 10 00@11 00 Shinning Intelligence. Port of Darien, Ga., May 28, 1880. Arrivals- May 2A-Bark St. Christopher (Ger).'Tromburg, Charleston—August .Schmidt. _ - May 28—Schooner IzetiP (Am), Hincks, Charles town Hilton Timber k Lumber Go, May 26-—Schooner Melissa A. , v illoy (in), Wil ley, Charleston—Hilton Timber & Lumber Go. May 26—Schooner Elizabeth M .Cook (Am), Ay word, Baltimore —Reuben K. Walker. Clearances. May 21—Bark Geo H Jeukina (Br), Abbott, Am sterdam—Hilton Timber and Lumber Cos. May 21—Bark Union (Br). Webb, St. John's, N B —R A & J Stewart. May 21—Bark Ella (Swed), Elenck.West Hartie pool—Jas E Holmes. May 24—Bark August (Ger), Stuwe, Wexford Is land— D M Munro. May 25—Schooner Ida Lawrence (Am), Young, Pnlladelphia—Hilton Timber k Lumber Cos. Vessels In Port. Bark Mary Jane (Ger), Budde—James Hunter, Bark Peter (Sw), Nilsen—Jas Hunter. Bark E J McMauemy (Amer), Fonimoro—Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos. Bark Elconor (Sw), Johnson—Jas K Clarke A Cos. Bark St. Christopher (Ger), Tromburg— August Schmidt. Bark Osrno (Rus), Rautala—James Huntor. Bark Tyrol (Br), Ellis—R AA J Stewart. Bark Saga (Sw). Sjostrom—James Hunter, Brig Ilpotar (Rus), Autell—.lames Hunter. Brig Ekenas (Rus), Bergloss—James Hunter. Schooner Merrill C Hart (Am), Brown—Hilton Timber k Lumber Cos, Schooner F L Richardson (Am), Balano—Hilton Timber k Lumber Cos. Schooner Three Sisters (Am), Baker—Hilton Timber k Lumber Cos. Schooner Izotte (Am), Hicks—Hilton Timber k Lumber Cos. Schooner Melissa A Willey (Am), Willey—Hilton Timber k Lumber Cos. S hoouer Elizabeth M Cook (Am), Ay wood.—R. K. Walk. r. Special Local Notices. Now is the Time.— Do you want a real live weekly for the campaign ? If you do why send us ONE DOLLAR and we '••ill send you the DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE until the great campaign of 1880 is over. This is a cheap way to get all tho nev s snd we would advise all those who are not subscribers to send their names in at once, as wo intend to make the GAZETTE, during the coming campaign, the liveliest and best weekly in Georgia. The 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” and quotations alone aas worth the subscription price asked for the paper. Address, Richard W. Grubb, GAZETTE office, Da rien, Georgia. Marl2-tf. Lunch, Lunch. —The sample room of the “Tim ber Exchange” wishes to call attention to tho fact that a first class lunch is served np every day from 11 to 1 o’clock. The citizens of Darien and others are specially invited to call and satiate their inner man. The soups are specially fine. N. B. Tlte finest wines, liquors and cigars of foreign im portation kept aiways on hand. apr23-tt. 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 his many custsmors to substantiate what he says. His glasses are always clean and everything about him is kept in order* Clean glasses a speciality. Go to "The Old Relia ble” when you want anything in his line. rnStf. One Month for 3 Cents.— Enclose a three cent stamp 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 tiic money—carrying 32 columns, and, besides editorials, news and markets, reports of conven tions, at the Capital, and State government notes, the very cream of the Daily Post.) containg two .r three complete stories in each number. A hrilliug original story, handsomely illustrated rom electro-plates, already in hand, will soon commence and run through several mouths. Ad dress, E. Y. Clarke, Manager Weekly Post,Atlanta, Ga. apriEMf. THE Marshal House WITH ITS Spacious VESTIBULE ! Extensive and elegant VERANDAH 1 Affording ladies a fine view oi the Promenade. Airy and toell Ventilated Rooms ! An Unrivaled TABLE! IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE “Leading” Hotel of Savannah ! Our Motto still will be. a full house at moderate rates, which means the best of everything at the lowest possible figures. JOHN BRESNAN. Maniger. M- L. HARNETT, in thfe office. apr3o-*.f. For Sale or Rent. fTPHE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE BIDOE, NOW ocoupiod by Mr. J. J. Sutton. For particulars ap ply to I. M. AIKEN. • Darien, May 13, 1880. Notice. THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE of tho British bark TYROL, Captain Ellia, will bo responsible for any debts con tracted by the crew of said Teasel. _ L. HILTON GREEN. Darien, Ga., May,!!. 1880. Notice to Pilots and Masters of Vessels. Quarantine Station, Dcboy, May 14, 1880. ALL COMMUNICATION wit h vessels arrived be fore they have been boarded and Inspected by the quarantine officer, has been forbidden by proclamation by the Mayor and Port Physician. Therefore, all temptations to the violation of this rule must be removed. Towing a boat in from the bar or within it, or allowing a line to be thrown to hor or the boat to make fast by her own application unless to relieve her from danger, before tho vessel has been declared free from tho Port Physician,is hereby forbidden under a heavy penalty. All confidence in ths quarantine wil be lost', if boats are seen 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 idforence is plain, that the parties of the boat are on board and in free communication with (what may be) an in fected vessel. This practice must cease henso-for ward.and all parties interested will take notice al though it involves and unpleasant duty on the* Port Physician. JAMES HOLMES, M. D. may‘2l. Port Physician. liiiddon & llatea* Crand IT caring: oat sale—Tilt* One Grand Cbauceofs Lite* time to buy a flue Piano or orga u aw tul cheap." (COMMENCING MAY 15 AND ENDING JULY 1. J To save heavy expense and labor of remov ing to our New Double Four Store, July 1, we of ler our entire stock of organs and pianos now on hand and to arrive before removal, consisting of 27 (’bickering, 65 Mathushek, 21 Lighted Cos., 5 Hallet &. Davis, 62 Southern Gem, 10 Favorite, 28 Guild & Church Pianos. 110 Mason & Hamlin, 100* Peloubet k Cos., 44 Sterling Organs. All new* and just from the factory. Also 100 Second Hand Pi anos and Organs, nearly all used from one to six months, and precisely as good as new. All to bo closed out by July 1 at Manufacturer’s Wholesale Rates. We can’t and won’t move them. Don’t miss this chance. Address us for ‘'clearing out sale circular and prices," and be quick about it too. Ludden & Bates’ Southern Music House,Sa vannah, Ga. Notice. qiHE SUBSCRIBER HAS THE AGENCY FOB J- the Bale of the moat perfect timber exten sion table ever printed, the contents of timber from 7x7t025 x 26 square and from 14 to feet In length can be seen at a glance without turning a loaf. All timber merchants, saw mill and timber cutters should have them. Office as well as pocket editions. G. W. FABLES. may2l-lt. Inspector General Timber. Bakery & Confectionery. JOHN E. HEINS’ New Bakery /—AND i CONFECTIONERY. I TAKE PLEASURE EN ANNOUNCING TO TUB people of Darien and vicinity that 1 have just opened a NEW BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY, ICE CREAM AND SODA-WATER ESTABLISHMENT, in the new brick building erected on the corner of Broad and N'orthway Streets, immediately next to the United States Post-Office and office of Dab raw Transit Gazette. I have anew oven and bake shop, complete in all details, and admitted by com petent judges to be one of tho BEST OVENS IN THE SOUTH. With the above accessories I cad confidently offer patrons the very best Bread, Cakes, Pies, Rolls, &c., as I use only the best materials. 1 shall be pleas ed to show those who iavor 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 FIVE CENTS per glass, and left competi tion in this and all other branches of my business. I shall also mako Pure Ice Cream at loast three days iu 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 storo a splendid assortment of Choice Candies of Northern and My Own Make. I would also add that I am prepared to furnish WEDDING AND OTHER PARTIES with what ever they may need, at short notice, and gaamtet satisfaction. J OHA E. HLINS, Darien, Ga., July 18th, 1879. THE BEST PAPER! TRY IT !! BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED. 35th Year. The Scientific American. The Scientific American Is a large first-class Weekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with splendid engravings, representing the newest In ventions and the most recent advances in the Arts and Sciences: including new and interesting facts in Agriculture, Horticultural, the Home Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valued and prac tical yjapers, by eminent writers in all departments of Science, will be found iu the Scientific Ameri can. Terms. per year, $1.60 half year, which in cludes pcetage. Discount to agents. Single copies, 10 cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Remit by pos tal order to MI NN A CO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. 1) \rp Td Vsp L* In connestion with j\. I It - ' 1 H. the Scientific Ameri can, Messes. MUXS' A CO., are solicitors of Ameri can and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years expe rience, and now have the largest establishment iu the world. Patents are obtained on the best terms. A special note is made in the Bcientifio American of all inventions patented through his Agency, with the name and residence of the Pat entee. By the immence circulation thus given, public attention is directed to the merits of the new patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. Any person who has made anew discovery or or invention, can ascertain..free ofaharge. whether a patent can probably be obtained, by writing to* 3ICNN A GO. We also send free ear hand-book about the patent laws. Patents, Caveats, Trade- Marks, tbetr cost, and how procured, with hints for procuring advance on inventions. Address feu the paper or concerning patents. vitinn A (0.37 l'ark How, Xew Tsrk Branch Office, corner F A 7th 6ts., Waehingt.on, D. C. nov7-il Attention. MRS. HARRIET HILUGRIGINALLY OF SCSI. ven county, Ga., or her legal heirs or repre t st ntatives will bear something to their advantage. by addressing L.F. PFEIFFER, 1 marilS-tf. Scaiboro, Ga.
