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About Darien timber gazette. (Darien, Ga.) 1874-1893 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1880)
DARIEN TIM BER GAZETTE iiUli’D. W. tillGBB, - Editor. ANNUAL SUBSUMPTION, - - $2.50 DARIEN, Gl., JUNE 4, ISSO. , IMJ IJ. ■ ■F" 111 *■ FOB K)V£ii*Oß_OF GEORGIA: RUFUS E. LESTER, CHATHAM COUNTY. 1 c xJKJgwpg EDITORIAL BREVITIES. Old Aunt Lott (oo!.), of Henry county, Ala., la'll2 year old. It is estimated that 2,000,000 bushels of coal will be received at Lexington, Ivy, by mil before the end of this year. A Hopkinsville, Ky., mocking bird war bles "Lloilio Darling,” “My Grandfather’s •Clock,” etc., has been sold for $35. Near Carroltou, Mr. Win. Owens was killed by getting his foot lodged in plough gear and a mule dragging him across rough ground. A failure worth recording is that of the Reading railroad company which announces its liabilities ar reach ing the sum of one hundred and fifty millions. Senator Blaino Bays that, though he studied law for two years in the office of one of tho most eminent practitioners in the United States, ho has never been in court as an attorney, plaintiff, defendant, witness or juror. Thvm, dutches* of Cumberland, and sister of tho princess of Wales, has lost hor health suffering from nervousness and an incessant dry cough. She is also suffering jfrom low spirits, having been leading a so eluded and lonely life. Rot. G. W. Briggs, the southern Meth odist minister at Galveston, in his recent lecture against Igorsoll, said a law ought to be passed making it high treason against the government for any one to express open diebolief in tho Bible. An eminent physician, according to tho Now York Herald, says that women are now aiming to do everything that men do and that to each thing that they aim at they aim at thoy bring twice tho amount of engeraoss that men bring. While mistress of tho white house Mrs Hayes hio caused a considerable share of the money annually appropriated for the white house to be expended in permanent improvements. Shohas given special atten tion to the garden and conservatory. A demure, diminutive girl, aged 18, is under arrest in Philadelphia for bigany. She Lad three living husbands, all of whom she hao married within two years. When askod why sho had done this, she said! "l'boy were all good fellows and the/ coaxed me so." Ml* Wilson la a Delaware heiress and beauty. Bha foil in love with a farm kund, boeauaa film doomed him heroic; hot whan they doped, and he ran away ttoax hef tuuoea tho fields at the approach of her persuing father, she had overrated him, and erect hack home contentedly. Jacob Bonnott heard angry voioes in his house at Sedalift, Mo., and on peeping in #nw that th* wife whom he was living with Wi confronted hy the vrife whom he had deserted. Mo oautiously stole away and sent a policeman to ueporate tho women, who woto found fighting furiously with knive* Mr. Frederick Tyler of Hartford, Conn,, who is now a little more than 86 years old, *ud is in fair health, can remember see ing a man who was in 1699. It was his own grandfather, Mr. Tyler, who was born In tied year and lived until 1800, cover ing tho whole of the eighteen century with hia Ufa. Tho New York Graphic, In alluding to ftie Southern delegates to the Chicago Convention, says: "It is a groat misfort une that the destinies of tho country should be placed In tfio keeping of per sons who are admitted to he ignorant, and who, thoro aro great reasons to foar, will bo found at Chicago to bo venaL” A San Franoisoo man wont to n dentist while temporarily easano, and said he wanted his tooth all insisted. Tho den tist advised him not to get rid of thorn, as they were sound, but ho instead, argu ing that a falsa sot would bo far handier and more comfortable. As he did not seem orasy, tho dentist performed the job. On recovering his reason he brought a suit for 25,000 damages under tho California law against professional malpratico. An ex-oadet, who resigned from Id ost Point because he whaled a colored cadet, relates the little incident as follows: ‘‘Sub sequently, in discussing the raattor, my self and D. 8. Grant, Jr., who was in my class, bounood the colored boy and gave bins a severe drubbing, beating him over tho head with a tent-peg and laying him up for a time. An investigation into the affair was had, the matter of boating the colored boy was sifted down to my self and young Grant and we were both notified that we could resign or be dis charged. Either young Grant or I had to go and I went.” Mies Beckwith of England is a plump young woman with great skill as a swim mer. Her latest effort was a thirty hours’ swim in a huge tank. Before going into the water a committee of ladies ascertain ed that she wore nothing that could sup port her in the water. Then she began her task, and completed it successfully giv en many exhibitions of ornamental swim* ruing. She took coffee and beef tea from a floating table, and in the night amused her self by singing and reading. The latter process j,ho r.oeomplished by fit itir.g -n *i r back and holding set l*>s in both band- This accomplished young person ’ likely u> >ini: Nev. York thbr. Got. Brawo wad the Oglethorpe Light Infantry. We have said that the Hon. Joseph E. Brown was an obstructionist to the 6-iccona of the Confederal? cause luring the late war. Thi* was not because r i any lovo for tho Union or any desire on bin part to pro mote the success of the Union arms; but it was the roeult simply of an ill-timed Jealousy of tho Confederate Government, and an inordinate ambition to magnify his own solf-importance as Governor of Georgia. Joe Brown, as every ono knows, wasjan original and uncompromising seces sionist. But at the very outset, his imper tinent and hurtful intermeddling with the action of the confederate authorities com menced ur.d continued through the strug gle. Ilia first overt act was tho.,attempt to prevent tho Oglethorpe Light Infantry from proceeding to Virginia or from car rying their arms with them. We mention this Command, for it contained within its ranks, like many others, the flowar of tho' youth of Savannah and Southern Georgia, and had a peculiar local interest. Of its commissioned ofliocni, three, who oealed thoir devotion to the cause, with their lives, were reared within ten miles of this city—Joseph West its second Captain, Hamilton Con par its third Captain, and Lieutenant Pieroo Butler Holmes. Ono of our honored citizens, James Laohlison, Captain of Company 8., of thin historic organization, still survivos in our midst, and long may ho live 1 Of all tho bril liant and chivulrio men of Georgia, who was more, no, than tho first Captain of the Oglothorpon, Francis Bartow. How the heart of evory Georgian thrilled at hifi glorious response to Govornor Brown’s ig noble letter, “I go sir, to illustrate Geor gia !’’ Iu a few weeks afterwards, upon the field of tho first Manassas, ho had il lustrated Georgia iu his lifes blood and in that of more than ono half of his gallant command. But we arc told that these are “dead issues.” Dead indeod must bo the Southern licurt, iu which thoy will not be living memories forever. How can the oomrades, tho relatives, tho desoendonts of those men approve of Governor Brown ? And yot wc find him now for the sake of office, locked in the arms of Colquitt and Gordon. Ichabod ! lehabod 1 How different arc mon and their views of life. The Hon. John B. Gordon re signs his live years term in tho Senate, in order to give his exclusive attention to tho duties of tho attorneyship of a railroad. Tho Hon. Joseph E. Brown,who is a much older and feebler man, physically, goes into tho Senate, but .loos not resign his private business. Not much. He says ho doesn't propose to resign. Ho still con tinues to bo President of the Wee tern and Atlantic Railway Company, ono of tho greatest corporations m the South, Presi dent of tho Dado Coal Mines Company, which does an enormous business; not to speak of his plantations in the Etowah Valley, and in Dooly county, and many other private interests which he has never been known to neglect. The Hon. Joseph is certainly a remarkable man. He has boon in turn tho Recession Democratic Govornor, tho Republican Chief Justice, and now again the Democratic Senator of Georgia. In the eternal fitness of things, there remains but ono more change for tho fates to havo iu store for him, to make the measure of his careor complete, and that is, to become tho candidate for the Vico Presidency on the samo ticket with General Grant. Now that Gen. Gordon has thrownjoff the senatorial robo and is about to resume tho duties and habits of a private citizen, we are reminded that ho has been in business before. We believe that ho was a lawyer in LaGrange, Ga., previous to the war. After that event ho went into rico planting and the milling business in this vicinity. Messrs. Martin and Westmoreland, of tra gic memory, were his partners, we are in formed, in these respective occupations. The General, together with Governor Col quitt and others, was afterwards connect ed with tho business of the Southern In surance Company in Atlanta, Georgia. We were under the impression that, when a little over a year ago, he determined to sell out his share of the learn of tho Peni tentiary convicts, through tho unhappy Bob Alston, that ho had resigned all ex pectation of mingling in private,business, and would thereafter devote himself ex clusively to tho sorvice of his country. Now that he has changed bis mind again, we wish him the best success in tho new field upon which ho proposes to enter— attorney for the Nashville and Louisville Railroad. ____________ Governors now seem to be something liko overseers were before the war. Tho old planters used to say of them, that tho first year they were employed, it was “your plantation, sir!” tho second year, “our plantation,” and the third year, “my plan tation,” and that then the time had arrived to discharge them. The people of Geor gia may learn a lesson from this harmless joke on the overseers, than whom there was no better class of men in the State;for what was a joke then, seems to be dead earnest as applied to a Governor now. Tho first two yearn, to the people he says, “your State and office of Governor;” tho next year, “our State end office of Gover nor,” and after that, it is "my State and office of Governor.” The people of CL or gia think it is about time to discharge him. What has become of “Bill Arp” since the recent amazing occurrences in Geor gia? William is by far too wcet a song ster of the wild woods of “tho Cherokee nation,” to be permanently hushed by : these stunning events We hope soon to 1 hear hi: p'ai.rtiv * -.dee on the situation ! again. If he is no longer permitted : sing bis songs in the Atlanta Cons 1 cm j with the unrestrained lY edom of a wtl-1 1 bird, i/ur o- luu V: -i per.' -’ :m Colonel Thompson. Wo wore exceedingly anxious that tno venerable editor of tho Savannah Morning News should have received the nomination to Congress lor the nnexpired term of tho lamented Uartridgc. We did all that w oould to secure that result. Wo felt that it was due to him for tho excellent and amiablo qualities as a man; for his great abilities as u writer, and for his long ser vices to the Democratic party as a political editor. Wo were disappointed that he did not got it. We arc still more disappoint ed of late, than we were at the time ot the nomination. We have observed with re gret that onr venerable friend has been eating Jce Brown crow-pio as though he had loved him all of hia life. We have also noticed that ho has of lato, seemed to overlook, w hat to outsiders appem* to he, the dearest political interests of his be loved Savannah. We know that his heart is now and has been always right and it grieves us all the more to think that this perversion of tauto and sight is duo solely to his unremitting and long continued la bors as an editor. Ho should have had change and relaxation. And we shall never cease to regret that it had not boon afforded at the time abovo stated, for we doubt not that the genial and pleasant at mosphere of Washington City partaken of by him thou, would have cleared up his mental and physical constitution, and warded off the unhappy tendencies with which he now seems so seriously threat ened. Ex-Sonator Gordon’s views of tho retire ment of private life arc, to say the least of them, unique. 110 proposes to como to Georgia to tako the stump—to quit tho dignified surroundings of tho United S ates Senate, for tho heat and dust and recriminations of the hustings. Besides, there is a salary of $5,000 por annum for a Senator and perquisites. It is true that tho General could not livo on that amount and henco was deairious of accepting pri vate business,{which would pay him more, and which would not wait to the end of the session. We havo never heard of any ono making money out of the stump, ex cept Carl Schurz in the last campaign, and wo know that our Gordon would not fol low tho example of the Hon. Carl, by charging so much a speech. Altogether our ideas are getting badly mixed over this matter. Wo havo heard it intimated that little Aleck Stephens had more to do with Gor don’s resignation than tho distinguished General’s longing for the restful shades of private life. This idea will not loso forco by the determination of the General as announced to como to Georgia and take tho stump. Wo had hoard that ho excused himself for resigning at tho heel of the session because his private business en gagements would not wait. But we sup pose if the story about tho stump be true, that tho other must boa mistake. Now, if Emory Spoer would got leave of absence and follow the General around, there would be tho liveliest time over seen in Georgia. Ex-Senatorial far would fly again as it did on one memorable occasion in tho Into Congressional campaign. Judge D. G. Chandler is a leading and highly respoctod citizen of Gainesville, Ga. He recently addressed a meeting at Barnesvillo in which he said that in a re cent intorview and just before Governor Brown’s appointment Governor Colquitt told him, Chandler, “that Gordon was poor and that he could get an important railroad position if he appointed Joe Brown, and that Gordon could not get the important railroad position unless he did appoint Brown.” Governor Colquitt denounces those who suggest the possibility of a trade between Senator Joe Brown and himself, as “liars and thioves.” After that expression who can longer doubt the true Christian hu mility and sincerity of the Governor? All those who through his Sunday-school vis itations and exhortations have been “doub ting Thomases,” will now bo convinced. We should like to hear the Governor preach from the words of our Lord and Master, “When ye are reviled, revile not again.” Amongst the three distinguished g<. tlcraen who have been credited w ith hav ing formed a tri-partite alliance, offensive (certainly to many) and defensive, tho Hon. Joseph E. Brown is the only one who seems to tako things coolly. Joey 8., is an old hand. He has got what he wanted and the people and the press may run around about it as much as they please. What docs ho care ? He has been f hero before. J. B. is a man of rare judgment. Public men should never considerthem selves above publio criticism. The criti cism of their servants by tho people and the people's press is the life of the Repub lic, and when a public man gets so mad because he is criticised, that ho turns blind with rage, and curses his critics, the peo ple should consign him to private life, Poor men must not aspire to be United States Senators. They cannot stand tho racket on $5,000 a year and legitimate per quisites. It is only rich old fellows like Joe Brown, who can afford to be Senators in Washington City. “So endeth the sec ond lesson” t 1 th ■ people of Georgia. Those who live in glass houses should be careful how they tfflrov stun.-s. The thrower may become the throwee. Ex cuse legal phraseology. Wo attended court all of last week. The people of Georgia are no fools on i when C v oe r. mule, you ear't persuade thorn to Siiv v ’n life that L is a war i-liii Nbf I’itNif. (>nr contemporary of tbo Atlanta Post gives tlio following objection of North Georgia, to Hon. E. E. Lester as a candi date for Governor: Hon. Itufns E. Lester’s connection with the present administration has not been intimate enough to debar him from con sistently becoming a candidate for Gover nor. Ills character in without a stain and his ability undoubted. The only objec tion North Georgia offers is, that he lives too far South,and many think ho is young enough to wait a few years longer, Say to North Georgia, brother Post, that this section Jiae not had a Governor for the last sixty-five years. That as to wealth and paying of taxes, it has paid as much if not more into the public treasury than any other section. Take the map of Georgia, and run your eye over it, drawing a line from Muscogee which gave us Gov. Smith, belongs to Western Georgia; Laurens, which gave us Gov. Troup, in 1823, be longs to Middle Georgia; and that im mense section ull South of those countie?, especially, ail South and Southwest Geor .gia, wo ask that he bo nominated and elected. The argument is with us. justice is with us, and sectional consideration is with us. As to the age of Mr. Lester, he is older than Gov. Crown was when he took his seat, hailing from Cherokee Geor gia. Older than Mr. Hill, who ran against him. As old as Gov. Troup when he was elected. Older than Gov. Cobb when be was elected. Older than Gov. Johnson when he was elected. Older, or about as old, as Governors Schley, McDonald, Gil mer, Crawford or Towns when they wore elected. Nonsense then as to age. He now stands upon that isthmus of manhood which eeperates him from the impetuosity j or indiscretion of young manhood, or the i timidity and senility of old age. He is in the prime of life, with a brain to conceive, and physical force to act, that happy com bination of thought an l action in the same person. Hoist his name brother Post,and thus recognize the fair and honest claim of this section, says the Savannah Recorder. A correspondent writing to the Athens Banner has this to say of Mr. Lester. Ho take3 the right view in every point: "We mean no disparagement to other distin guished gontlemen whoso names have been mentioned in this connection whon wo affirm that public sentiment is fast crystalizing into a general conviction that Rufus E. Lester, of Chatham county, is the most available man for tills high office. While yet a young man he has the experi ence of many years of public service. He has represented the first district in the Senate of Georgia continuously during the Democratic regime since the war. Ho is thoroughly identified with all the legisla tion of after years. His record as a man and as a public servant is irreproachable, lie is of distinguished ability and of the highest character. He is peculiarly qual ified to faithfully, fearlessly, and impar tially discharge the duties of the Executive office. He comes from a section that has not been thus honored for almost half a century—a section that has ever given to the Democratic party unfaltering devotion. Ho is a man of great personal magnetism, and of wonderful popularity all over the State. His nomination will insure har mony, composo disaffection, arrest indo pendentismpmd summon to the campaign the entire strength, enthusiasm, and ef fort of the great Democratic party of Geor gia.” One of the most stringent laws at West Point is that the cadets shall keep no citi zen’s clothing in their rooms, and it is the duty of an inspector from time to time to examine cadet barracks for the purpose of detecting any intringmeats of this rule. While performing this duty the other day before tho inspector—or such is the story found tightly rolled up in the sleeve of Cadet Whittaker’s overcoat a pair of citi zen’s trousers. Whittaker has doclared that there was no citizen’s clothing in his apartment. He was reported to the su perintendent, and was summoned at once to the superintendent’s effico. There the browsers were exhibited to him and be was asked if they were his property. He failed upon inspection to recognize them, and was not able to do so until his name, writ ten upon the inside of the watch pocket, was- pointed out to him. The matter is to bo inquired into. Mr. Z. 11. Gordon, the venerable father of Gen. John B. Gordon, has written a let ter, in which ho pronounces ns “infamous ly and shamefully false” the report that his son sold out tho United States Sena torship. Ho says that Gen. Gordon has over been a dutiful, obedient and confid ing son. and that in March last ho in formed him that ho was tired of public life, and craved tho peace and quietude of his home and horn tft'airs, besides which lie could not save up any money out of his salary, and that the idea of dying and leaving his family without a competency troubled him no little. Mr. Gordon, Sr., says ho urged his son to resign, and was only surprix ad that he did not do so sooner. Senator Bruce, who was pushed against his own will as a candidate for vice-presi dent, never goes where any respectable colored man may not go. It is stated that a year or two ago he went to the propri etor of a fashionable drinking saloon in Washington, and said that he occasionally wanted to take a drink; and asked if the proprietor would object to it. The pro prietor sai l no; he was at liberty to come whenever he pleased. Mr. Bruce explain ed that he did not want to go anywhere to create annoyance or embarrassment. >jf the lion. Henry B. Bayne, of Ohio, tho Springfield Republican says; “He stands, politically and personally, the fair and (lionast representative ofj the best aims of his party, and his nomination by the Democrat-, for the Presidency world r-liove any hr. blind partisan;; of anxiety •, to tie possible jvtmli of a Democratic > i‘ or. G-orgia tflair*. Gordon and iLov.n are gemg to -turn:; tbs State. The Atlanta Post is getting to be a rat tling, good paper. Talbott county is for Thomas Hard eman for: Governor. Governor Alfred IL Colquitt is not near so popular as he "used tojwos. A lively time may bo expected io this Congressional District this summer, Mr. John H, James will not be adverse, it is said, to running for tho State Senate. We arc informed that a straight-out Re publican will make the race in this Dis trict next fall. There is nothing that can save Alfred H. Colquitt from defeat next fall. Lot him retire before band. Hon. Benjamin H. Hill wants to go to the Cincinnati Convention as a delegate at large. We have no objection. Tho State T)-. mocratic Convention meets in Atlanta on Wednesday to select dele gates to tho Cincinnati Convention. The Albany News hoists at its masthead for Governor the name of Alfred H. Col quitt, “subject to the Democratic nomina tion.” It is said Joe Brown warned Ed. Cox that if ho escaped SIO,OOO would be spent to reartest him. Cox promised to keep the faith. The Sumter Republican, formerly one of tho staunchest Colquitt papers, has hoisted the name of Rufus E. Lester at its masthead. Governor Colquitt made a short speech in Atlanta on Friday night but from all accounts we should judge that it did not satisfy even his own friends. A young married man plowing, his wife hoeing, and his baby sloeping in tho fence corner in a cradle, is what a gentleman saw near Hartwell, Georgia, recently. Hon. Thomas Hardeman, of Macon, is one of the purest and truest men that old Georgia ever produced-. Tom Hardeman would ably and faithfully fill any office in tho gift ot Georgians. Tho Quitman Free Press says that “The Atlanta Daily Post- deserves the gratitude of the people of Georgia for its manly and fearless denunciation of the Brown,Colquitt,Gordon bargain and j*alo.” The Bainbridge Democrat says: "Gov. Colquitt denies that there was a trade in the Brown appointment, but in tho very denial of the charge convicts himself, which we will fully show.our readers next week.” Murders are becoming rnora frequent every day in Georgia. Marshal McKneely and Colonel MeCullum, of Hampton, had a fight tho other day, when the former, after the fight was over, procured a shot gun and killed the latter. The friends of Hon. Jos. B. Gumming, of Richmond county, ex-speaker of the Georgia House of Representative, will press him for Senator, to fill General Gor don’s place, at tho meeting of the General Assembly, in November next. The Bainbridge Democrat says: Tho Democratic party cannot afford to run any candidate for office for the purpose of vin dicating him. Wo have plenty of pure mon with spotless records without going into tho "white-washing” business. The Bainbridge Democrat says: “The Atlanta Post, one of tho deadest papers in Christendom, has suddenly developed into the liveliest sheet that comes to this office. If it keeps up to its present standard, it will soon outstrip all other papers in the State.” The Washington correspondents of the different Georgia papers know nothing whatever of the politics of this Congres sional district. They should write about something that they know more about. We are sick and tired of having our dis trict misrepresented. Hon. Albert Cox, of LaGrange, informs the Reporter that he intends to make an old-faHkioned public canvass for the nom ination to Congress from that district, with out trick, trade, intrigue or private work. If that won’t win, Albert says he is con tent to remain at home. The startling news reaches us that Mr. Andrew J. Collins and his son Thomas had both been killed recently by Jacob Anderson. We have been unable to get the particulars but from what we could gator the shooting took place at or near the home of Anderson, in Tattnall county. Mv. Collins was a citizen of Emanuel coun ty, but living near the Tattnall county lino. The Quitnam Froe Press says: With few exceptions the weekly press ef Geor gia condemn in unmeasured tones the ap pointment of Joe Brown as U. S. Senator by Governor Colquitt. Some cf the big dailies, however, are too fearful of the loss of a little patronage or are too much in llueneed by Joe Brown’s money to speak the vholo truth in this issue, and thus it has always been. For the defence of thoir rights and for the protection of the honest Democracy, the masses must de pend upon the weekly press. To follow the lead-'ship of many of our big dailies would lead us into the radical camp or to the devil. The Albany Advertiser says: “Gover nor Colquitt has more friends in Albany than in any other city of the same imputa tion, perhaps in Georgia, and there arc those here who have been his defenders and apologists ever since he went into of fice; but we have not yet heard a single man undertake to justify or apoligize for him in his appointment of Joseph E. Brown to succeed Senator Gordon. His actii n in the matter is, far as we can learn universally condemned in this city, where some of his strongest friends reside. There are some, however, who, while condemn ing Governor Colquitt’s action in tho mat ter, a-.- very charitable toward him and l *y h-V tit Vv ' TEE BEST EATER! TiiYIT !! liilAUT*: I’LL V lLLl'STlv.i’i ED. 3Stb Year. The Scientific American. The Scientific American is a large first-class tVeekly Newspaper of sixteen pages, printed in the most beautiful stylo, profusely illustrated mill splendid engravings, representing tlx newest In ventions and the most recent ad.cnees in the Arts and Sciences; including now and interesting tacts in Agriculture, Horticultural, the Home Health, Medical Progress, .Social Science, Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. The most valued and praej tical papers, by eminent writers in all departments of Science*, will be found in the Scientific AnjurD can. Terms. $3.2(5 per year, tljßOhalf year, which in cludes postage. Discount to Sgenls. Single copies, 10 cents. Sold by all newsdealers. Ifeinit by pos tal order to MUNN AfCO., Publishers, 37 Park Row, New York. pA r r IF \jrvu In c'Atmartkm with LA I JUil JL G. the Scion il? 11 Aft’brif can, Mossss. MUNN & CO., are solicitors of AmJ”’* can and Foreign Patents, have had 35 years expe rience, and now have the largest establishment in the world. Patents are obtained on tho best terms. A special note is made iu the Scientific-. Am-rican ot all inventions patented through his Ai.wney, with the name and re-ddoneb of the Pat entee. By th, imnii nee circulation thus given, public attention is directed to the merits of tho JJc.w patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. Any person who has made anew discovery or orinventi a, < m ascerl in f eof charge, whether a ut can probably bn obtained, bv writing to SHINN .x CO. We also send free our hand-book about the patent laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade- Marks, their > ri, and how procured, with hints for pi enuring advance on inventions. Address for tho paper or nc* ruing patents, Mitsui &, C0.,3? Pack !tnw, Jtrw York. Branch Office, corner F a 7tli Sts., Washingt.on. D.C. nov7-)l THE Marshall Housb WITH ITS Spacious VESTIBULE! t Extensive and elegant VERANDAH 1 Affording ladies a tine view ox the Promenade. Airy ami icell Ventilated Rooms t An Unrivaled TABLE! IS PAR EXCELLENCE THE “Leading” Hotel of Savaunali ! Our Motto still will be, a foil house at moderate rati s, which means the best of everything at tho lowest possible figures. JOHN BRESNAN, Manager. M. L. IIARNETT, in the office. apr3o-tf, Notice to Pilots and Master* of Vessels, Quarantine Station, Dcboy, May 14, ISBO. A LI, COMMUNICATION withveasete Arrived bo A fore they have been boarded and inspected by the quarantine oifi. • r, has been forbidden by proclamation by the Mayor and Port Physician. Therefore, all temptations to tho violation of this rule must be removed. Towing a boat in from the bar or within it., or allowing t line to bo thrown to her or tho boat to make fast by her i >wu application unless to relieve her from Hanger, before the vessel has been declared free fsorn tho Port Physician,is hereby forbidden under a heavy penalty. All confidence in the quarantine wil bo lost, if 1’ >ats arc seen being towed in by incoming vessels, or lying along side by such vi*ssel buforo such v-'Ssel have been boarded and inspected by the quarantine officer for tho idterence is plain, that tile parties of the boat are on board and in i 1 communication with (what may be; an in fected vessel. This practice must cease lienae-for wiinl.aii i all parties interested will take notice al though it involves and unpleasant duty on tha Port Physician. JAMES HOLMES, if. D. maydl. port Physician. i.usltSbu & Bates. - Urand Clearing tt Male—The Otic &ran:i Cbiuter t<J u l.ilr < Isaac io buy a flue I’izuo or OrguM“nw~ ful cheap." COMMENCING MAY 15 AND ENDING JVLT 1. Vi l’o save heavy expense aud labor of remov ing to our New Double Four Store, July 1, wo of fer our entire stock of organs and pianos Bow on hand and to arrive before removal, consisting of Chi* 0 ring, 55 Maihushek, ‘AlXdgUte.% Cos„ 5 llallet I 'avis, G 2 Southern Uem, 10 Favorite, 78 Guild .. Church I’iauoe. 110 Mason X- itriinliu.UKJ Peloubet & Cos., 44 Sterling Organs. All new and just from the factory. Also 100 Second ila in l Pi anos and ergaus, marly all uaed from one to six months, and precisely as good as new. All to bo Gored out by July lat Manufacturer's Wholesale Rates. \V can’t and won’t move them. Don’t miss this chance. Address us tor 'visitring out saie circular and prices," and be quick about it too. Ludden & i’.Lp>s’ Southern Music lions*,,Sa vannah. G. Notice. ALL PF.RRONS HAYING VAULTS OR PBITTF9 wh di need omptyiag ro required to have them i-Gauod with ten days from dat* of this no ti slid to uuthy th* City Murahal lU.* h* may have them disinfected and purified. By order Board of Health. W. if. Goman, Socralary. Darien, Georgia, May 7th Issik Notice. Tj-'AOiT AND EVERY HOUSEHOLDS!! WILL P.K I'j re; uirrd b’oni this date to haw ail slops and debris from their premeais pinevd i barralr or boxes at their gate or in a convenient place for the scave.mor ••art, at least once a mi. Bt order B ;.rd of Health. VV, H. Cgrtu, Sacet#ry. Darien, Georgia, Xay 7th. 18 y. Qj rfi per copy, when sent in dubs of 10, is the price of tho Philadelphia W NEELY XIMIS onn year, to any address. ri M :• at OKU P, u s feafea KOwiLLficaa Nrvrspxi’En Advi htjsino Bitobau (10 Spruod jS&SSiHnNfc NOTIOEL WUeeSwright arid Blacksmith r A M NOW PIiEPAItED to no ATX KINDa ' of Wheelwright and Blacksmith work at Short notice. BUGGIES, WAGONS AND SIGNS PAINTED. Gorhcm’s Patent Attachment for shafts (a great savin, of 'mi and money to all who use them) ar<; kept on hand. Ail iiii'ds •}' work done In first-class stylo. All I : • ■ f the people of Darien anl Mclntosh County is a trial. All work warranted. ROBERT MITCHELL, jefi-tf Second street, Darien. Oft. -"M ft fY* WEEK in your own town, and no y 8 p 5 3 i<-jutnl risked. You can give the busi- SH* 3 a trial without expense. The best SlfaS 11 I opportunity over offered U r those wil jjj* U ig to work. You should try nothing * el • until you see for yourself what you can do at the justness w® o;fcr. 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 work. Women make as much as men. Send for special private term and particulars, which wo mail free. $5 Ontnfc fr-“ Dmi't complain of hard times while y° n have such a chance. Address 11. HALLETT & Ct Portland, Maine. june‘2 l ) For Sale or Rent. rjVHE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE KIIXJE, NOW occupied by Mr. J. J. Sutton. For particulars ap ply to 1, AXEEN. Darien. May 13, 1880. o i /i a jvr copy, to single subscriber*, is tho •JlilllJ price of the Philadelphia WEBEXA TIMBB one year, to any addr*vie. & 1 r per copy, when sent in clubs of 20 1* the ".ll.i'Jprice of the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIM • voir, t.-j any address ■
