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DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT"
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 25,1880.
IKITS,
f
—VICTORY.
—Campaign opened.
—Oft for the springs.
—Hurrah for our nominees !
—Who will be the new Clerk?
—Let the railroad boom, boom.
—Now put your shoulder to the wheel.
—Hurrah for the Cincinnati nominees !
—lced tea is a nice drink for the sum
mer.
—How to get rich—live poor on a big
income.
—The colored people have commenced
’to excurt.
—-It is ever safe to assume that a pistol
is loaded.
—Eat onions if you will, but it is bound
'to leak out.
—Prudent advertising never fails to pay
and pay well
—A great victory awaits the Democracy
next November.
—Stop at the Marshall House whon you
-go up to Savannah.
— The seventeenth of Juno only comes
but once in a whele year.
—Howling dogs at night are a groat
nuisance, and no mistake.
-—lt is said that diphtheria has been
' cured by drinking kerosene,
— The next grand-jury will have to eleot
two new County Commissioners.
—During excessively hot days do not
fail to put a wet sponge in the crown of
jour hat
—Mb. Gignilliat’s name has been men
tioned as a suitable man lor elector from
this district.
—Nevkb pay any attention to the curses
of a drunken fifan, for he is to bo pittied,
the poor fellow 7 .
-—When the nominations are made then
is the time to pull off your coat and go to
work in earnest.
—The meeting to elect delegates to the
Gubernatorial Convention will be held
about she middle of July.
—Thebe should be a law passed preven
ting men from talking people to death.
Everybody is in favor of it.
—Senator Joseph E. Brown will please
accept our thanks for a copy of his speech
recently delivered in Congresa
—“What is the news from Cincinnati?”
is a question that was asked us a great
many times during the present week.
—When the Democratic meeting is call
ed w hy make up your mind and attend it
and take an interest in its proceedings.
—lf you would reach the people’s eyes,
dear reader, arise, be wise, and advertise
in the Gazette, one of the best mediums
in the South.
—ls Governor Colquitt coquetting with
tho Republicans of this county? Do Gov
ernor tell us all about it. Just tell us in a
low tone of voice.
—We hope that the Democrats of this
Senatorial District will hold their conven
tion in Darien. We simply make the sug
gestion for w T hat it is worth.
—Joe Mansfield is going to stump in
earnest for Colquitt as he is satisfied that
the old man needs all the help that lie can
get just about now. Joe is a w'hole team
when he gets started.
—We are under many obligations to
our esteemed friend, Dr. Spalding Kenan,
for a copy of the Gazette which now
makes our file, from the day the paper
was established up to this date, complete
and full.
—What has become of the Darien cor
respondent of the Atlanta Constitution?
Has he come to the conclusion that he was
terribly mistaken in his wild statement
that Mclntosh county was for Colquitt for
Governor ? Our columns are open to him
for a response.
—Mk. L. B. Davis, the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Mclntosh county, has re
siged and will go to Savannah. The Com
missioners, when they meet next month,
will elect a successor to Mr. Davis. The
general election comes off in January of
next year.
—Candidates for the Superior Court
Clerkship vacancy are springing up in
this vicinity. We hope a good and com
petent man wall be elected to this very
Important office. We learn that Mr. Da
vis’s resignation will take effect on Tues
day next, the 29th instant.
—The Savannah Penny Local has the
following: “Yesterday afternoon Mr. Ar
nold Kaiser, of Brunswick, Ga., and Miss
Hennie Haym, of this city, were married
by Kev. Mr. Mendes, at the new Jewish
Synagogue. Quite a large crowd were
present to witness the brilliant nuptials.
We learn that the happy couple left in the
evening tor an extended bridal tour, in
tending to visit all the principal northern
cities. Being unable to get accommoda
tions on the regular Pullman Palace sleep
ing car, we learn that Mr. Kaiser chartered
a special car.”
—We are indebted to the Penny Local
for the following: “The Darien Timber
Gazette, one of the newsiest and best got
ten up six column weeklies in the State,
up to the highest notch jn politics, enter
ed its seventh volume with its last issue.
The Gazette is perhaps the strongest Les
ter paper in Georgia, and will no doubt
contribute largely to the success of that
gentleman to the Governorship. It ranks
among the ablest and best weeklies in the
State, and its columns are culled from by :
the leading journals of this and other ■
States. We wish it continued success.” 1
C. pt. Jo I < i-Il Mf i t';i* I'r t.
Jo the Voters of Mclntosh Gwnl?/ Gen
tlemen: —At the solicitation of my many
friends I have consented to allow the peo
ple to send me as their next Representa
tive from tlnr- county, and would say that
I have chosen to announce myself over
my ow T n signature, in preference to doing
it as is usually done by “Many Voters.”
In offering myself for your support I must
admit I fully realize the honor I am offer
ing to confer on the county, but where pa
triotism is concerned I mako the sacrifice,
as “there is nothing moan about me.” As
regards pledges: to tho colored voters I
promise to break up the Commissioners,
get an appropriation to clean out our river,
that all may have good pay for little labor,
and will use my best endeavors to get you
the long looked for “mule and forty acres.”
To the white voters I pledge myself to see
to it that there is no change in the local
government of our city or county; that I
will do nothing whicLi will cause property
holders along the river front to expend
one cent of their own money in fixing up
wharves, etc., etc., (this last you may rely
upon as lam personally interested), and
to guard against any attempt at disturbing
social relations, and .prevent the “bottom
rail from getting on toil.” I promise that
no man and brother shall have more than
he honestly earns. I appeal to you, gen
tlemen of all shades of politics, if I could
pledge to do more, for I will candidly ad
mit to you, if it will bring to mo tho re
quisite number of votes to give me the elec -
tion, I an:’perfectly willing, yes anxious,
to pledge all the rights of my friends, and
if you think it necessary, I will draw upon
those who are not my friends for material
to pledge. I must say, in conclusion, I
regret I have not the nomination of the
Democratic or Republican conventions, as
they have not met as yet, but 1 am prom
ised both by friends, and my only reason
for announcing myself before the nomina
tions are made is, that the past tew days
have developed so many aspirants for the
position, I became uneasy that unless I
announced myself at once there would be
more candidates than voters, but we will
now have a few of tbo latter, as those hav
ing slippery records, peculiar records, or
records which are any wise off color, will
certainly withdraw in my favor, as they
thoroughly understand how strong I am
in finding out and showing"up the. weak
points of opponents. I am now ready,
gentlemen, to receive the pledges of sup
port from friends, but let them come in
well cured, as political plcdgos, like fresh
fish, will not keep long in hot weather,
unless they are cured (by policy.)
Yours truly, Capt. J. Mansfield.
A better From the Country.
Mclntosh Cos., June 14th, 1880.
Mr. Editor —As you paper is always open
to correspondents from all portions of the
county, I will give you and your readers
a few dots from my section of the county.
First, the timber cutting interest is begin
ning to assume considerable magnitude,
there being more men now engaged in it
than was before, and there is now cut
and being bandied to the river and creeks
a large quantity of square and scab timber
for the Darien market. Second, the farm
ing interest is very flattering; corn, rice,
sugar-cane, and potatoes very promising.
It is true there is not as much area plant
ed this year as the last, but as large if not
larger crops are expected, for the farmers
have worked more carefully and the sea
sons have been so favorable. Third, poli
tics are quiet out here, very seldom you
ever hear it mentioned, but when yon do
it is in the interest of Mr. Lester for Gov
ernor, and Mr. William R. Gignilliat, Sr.,
for State Senator. I see, Mr. Editor, can
didates for tho different offices are being
suggested, allow me to recommend to the
Democratic party of the county, Mr. Wal
ter A. Way, as a proper man for tho Legis
lature. He located here some eight or ten
years ago for the practice of law r ; his in
terest is linked in with the people of Da
rien and Mclntosh. He was young and
inexperienced in the practice of law 7 when
he came here and had few friends or ac
quaintances to assist him, yet by sturdy
perserverance and energy, has worked up
for himself a fine practice. Mr. Way is
well and favorably known among the
country people, aud if the Democratic
party should nominate him for the Legis
lature, he would, I believe, poll a much
larger county vote than any other man
that the party could take up. I know
whereof I speak when I say he is the choice
of the country people for the Legislature.
A Countryman.
First District Presidential Elector
Brunswick, Glynn County, Ga., I
June 22d, 1880. j
Mr. Editor —As the time fast approaches
when we must look around for good and
true men to fill positions on the Democrat
ic ticket for Presidential Electors, allow
me space enough to suggest the name of
your fellow-townsman, Hon. W. Robert
Gignilliat, from our District, as one I have
every reason to believe will receive the
hearty support of our county. G.
The above communication was sent to
us by a well known gentlemen and we
heartily and sincerely endorse the sugges
tion of Mr. Gignilliat as a proper person
to bo put on the Presidential Electoral
ticket as he is well known throughout the
First Congressional District of Georgia as
a tme and tried Democrat and a high
toned, honorable gentleman. We second
the nomination of our Brunswick corres
pondent and hope that the matter will be
kept before the people of the First Con
gressional District.
Representative Joe Mansfield says he
is in favor of free bitters and will see to it
that the tax on thorn is taken off. 'I he
Captain is solid on this question.
*\J *• jij B ‘ ’ M *▼ •
i’.i . iacpu iYlograpl:, of Friday last,
Contains the following which will be read
w :h interest by the friends of tho happy
couple in (his county: Yesterday morn
ing, by the Rev. E. W. Warren, at the res
idence of E. A. Ross, Esq., Mr. Jackson
Slappey was married to Miss Fannie Pres
cott, formerly of Columbus, Ga. Miss
Prescott—now Mrs. Blappey—is a young
lady well known to Macon society. She
graduated a few years since at the Wesley
an Female College, carrying off the first
honor. Since then she has spent much of
her time in this city and Columbus, and
by her winning ways, and by her accom
plishments, has made herself the favorite
of every circlS in which she moved. Mr.
Slappey, or "Jack Slappey,” as he is called
altogether, has been known for years as
the happiest man in Georgia. Genial,
open-liearted and good-natured he posses
ses a wonderful talent for adapting him
self to every glade and species of humani
ty; witty and quick at repartee, ho stands
first in the State as "raconteur. His talents
have been turned to good uses; to-day lie
is the best known man in Georgia, and
known to as clear-headed, energetic busi
ness man. A commercial agent, by choice,
he represents the great house of 11. K.
Thurber & Cos., New York, having won his
position by industry and popularity.
His bouse sent its congratulations and a
handsome present in the shape of a silvei;
tea service. Present at the wedding were
the Misses Prescott, sisters of the bride,
and Messrs. Charley Ross, R. S. Saulsbur
ry, J. It. Saulsburry, A. D. Schofield, Jos.
Bond, C. T. King, Robert Smith, John T.
Boifeuillet, of tho Daily Herald, and a
Telegraph and Messenger reporter. Mr.
Slappey loft with his bride on the morn
ing train for a trip to New York. May the
heavens be bright above them, and their
path be through roses.
Promote il.
Tbo Savannah Penny Local of last week
says: “At tho monthly business meeting
of the Young Men’s Christain Association,
held at their rooms on Monday night last,
we learn that there was a very large at
tendance, and everything passed off pleas
antly and harmoniously. We learn that
there were several applications for the of
fice of General Secretary, recently made
vacant by the resignation of Rev. John R.
Carter. The successful applicant proved
to ho L. B. Davis, Esq.,of Darien. We hear
this gentlemen well spoken of as a very
zealous Christian worker and singulurly
devoted to tho cause. We therefore con
gratulate the Association on its choice,and
trust the new General Secretary may prove
himself eminently qualified for his ardu
ous duties.” We understand that this po
sition pays the neat sum of SI,OOO per an
num, and wo congratulate our friend on
his good luck.
Timber Splinters.
The timber business this year will far
exceed the business of last year. Next
year will be better still.
The small showers during the week wore
highly appreciated, and we hope they ex
tended far into the timber region.
The river is low down and it is almost
impossible for timber to come down to
market. A lot of heavy rains is needed
just now.
There is over twice the number of ves
sels in port now than there was this timo
last year. Darien will have a few vessels
on hand the whole of the summer.
We believe with a single exception the
saw-mills around Darien arc running on
full time with plenty of business ahead to
keep them going if the supply of timber
does not run short. In view of the low
stage of water in the river it is not improb
able that they will have to shut down for
awhile to wait for timber.
The Hilton Timber and Lumber Com
pany cleared on Saturday the American
schooner Jonathan May, Captain Little,
for Philadelphia, with a cargo of 330,000
feet of boards, valued ats3,9Go;on Mon
day the American brig Afton, Capt. Per
hems, for New York, with a cargo of
28,430 feet of hewn timber and 127,237
feet of sawn lumber, valued at 53.038 79.
There is so little timber sold in our mar
ket now that it is hard for us to give a
correct idea of prices, but we think the
actual sales will vary but little from our
quotations. There seems to be considera
ble timber cut and ready for market but
the creeks and rivers are so very low it is
impossible to bring it down. There is
still a large fleet of vessels in port and
others expected, and an early rise in the
river that would allow of the bringing of
timber to market, would not bo unwel
come to our buyers. The European busi
ness is pretty well over for this season but
the demand from homo ports is still good
and the mills could be kept at work
through the summer if timber can be had
to work on.
Personal.
U. S. Inspector, Edwin C. Davis, has
gone north. We are sorry to state that
Mr. Davis was called home on account of
the illness of his mother.
Mrs. William A. Robinson, of this city,
is spending a few weeks at Suwannee
Springs, Florida. Mr. Robinson returned
from there on Monday.
Mr. John Schley, one of the owners of
the popular steamer Centennial, was in
Darien on Tuesday looking after the in
terests of his steamer in Darien.
Our esteemed friend, Donald M. Munro,
Esq., left on Saturday morning last for
his summer vacation. He will spend the
heated term in Europe and will return to
Darien in the fall.
The Chairman of the Democratic Exec
utive Committee has called a meeting for
Saturday, the 17th of July. The call will
be found in this issue.
Joe Mansfield says ho is carrying his
ow n skillet.
Local politics are simmering down some
what in these parts.
Everybody will support the nominocs.
There is no question about that little mat
ter.
Now is the time to send in your an
nouncements; only five dollars each, in
advance.
The friends of Wnltor A Way, Esq.,
have announced him as a candidato for
the Legislature.
The weather has been quito cool and
pleasant during the week. Wo want some
more rain, however.
There are less prisoners in jailliowtlian
there nas been for several years. This
speaks well for Darien.
Some fifteen or twenty members of the
Lincoln Guards, colored, Savannah, were
in tho city on Tuesday.
Customs and fashions coma around
again every live years. It is the proper
thing again this summer to wait up for
the steamboats, you know.
The mate of the bark Ni llie T. Guest
fell down the hatchway on Wednesday an 1
was seriously injured. lie was brought to
tho city that night and is now under the
care of Dr. Harris.
The steamer Centennial seems to be
scooping in nearly of tho freight. Capt.
William C. Ulmo and officers are always
at their posts and no complaint is ever
made that they do not do their duty. Tho
Centennial never fails to be on time.
We know pleasant company, love and
poetij is very agreeable these beautiful
moon-light nights, hut go earlier and don't
stay so late, or you may bo surprised at
the first of the month to find all tho ro
mance dispelled by extra charges added
to your bill for lights.
We are gratified to learn that Mr. Cliur.
O. Fulton, who was recently thrown from
his buggy and seriously injured, is fast
recovering and he will soon be out and
again attending to his duties. Ho ran a
narrow escapo and we congratulate him
that his injuries, although painful, were
nc worse.
The excursion season has burst upon us
in full force. Tbo Lincoln Guards, in tlieir
festive suits of black and crimson, with a
plentiful sprinkling of gold lace and
fringe, paraded our streets on Tuesday
with drums and fife with the usual accom
painament of rag, tag and bob-tail, bring
ing up the rear. Evidently they all en
joyed it.
We doubt seriously if those parties who
have gone north and to the country for
comfort, are half so comfortable as we
can’t-get-aways who, for two weeks past,
have been enjoying refreshing breezes
from the river, in fact wo feel justified in
calling it sea breeze, so stiff and salty it
seems. There are very few days during
the summer that there is not a cool place
at the Magnolia House.
A well-known and responsible citizen of
Darien sent to the Atlanta Constitution a
reply to the party who said that Mclntosh
county was for Colquitt, but up to this
writing, we have not seen it in tho col
umns of that paper. Is this justice? Is
it right to troat a whole county with con
tempt by not publishing a communica
tion correcting a wrong impression ? Let
the Atlanta Constitution answer.
We were shown during the week by our
worthy Postmaster a curious specimen of
the bird tribe. He explained to our groat
astonishment that in Massachusetts they
were considered a luxury and eaten with
great relish, being cooked in different
ways. This rare bird was of the Chochin
China, breed and is called a chicken. Wo
hope they will bo more generally intro
duced into this county.
In this issue we publish tho announce
ment as well as the platform on which our
distinguished friend, Captain Jos. Mans
field, intends to stand during the present
campaign. We have no doubt that tbe
Captain will carpy out to the letter every
pledge made in his announcement, and
if he gets either one of the nominations
we are satisfied that ho will be elected by
an immense majority, a majority that will
raise the roof off of every building in tbe
county.
The list of patriots that are willing to
sacrifice their own interests and comfort
by serving the dear people in the House of
Representatives, continues to grow. We
hope, however, when the convention meets
and “sits down” upon all but one of these
gentlemen, that the disappointed patriots
wall submit gracefully to the inevitable
and rally to the standard of the nominee.
Independentism in the Democratic party
in this county should not be thought of ns
it will be the sure means of putting a po
litical opponent in the House.
Who Will It lie 7
The Sylvania Telephone says: “Who is
to be the next Representative of this Dis
trict in Congress ? We see nothing on the
subject in any of our exchanges, and it
would seem that the matter had en
tirely escaped the notice of the people.
There should certainly be more interest on
such an important subject, for the posi
tion is certainly one of honor and trust.
We want a true and tried Democrat who
will rapidly know his duty, and fearless
in doing it. Give us such a man and we
will be satisfied. But wo will not be sat
isfied with a man who will be a mere fig
ure head, doing nothing but voting and
knowing nothing but to secure an appro
priation for some specific purpose. We
want a man who will bo head from and j
respected. Of course we have our prefer- j
ence for this high position, but whomso
ever the Democratic Convention sees fit to
nominate him will wo support with all
the might that in us is.” [
Ari i:ym>N nenucitATS i
JlMlins ol the T?rlnti-.ti EKiiiovrucy.
Darien, Ga., June 22J, 1880.
A meeting of the Democracy of Mclntosh
county is hereby called to assemble at the
Court-llouso, in the city of Daiien, at 12
o’clock M., on Saturday, the 17th of July,
1880. The matters to be brought before
the convention are:
Ist. The election of delegates to the
Gubernatorial Convention.
2d. The election of delegatee to tho Con
gressional Convention.
3d. Tho election of delegates to the Dis
trict Senatorial Convention.
4th. The nomination of a candidate for
the State House of Rcprosentntivoa.
6th. The eleotion of an Executive Com
mittee to serve for the two ensuing polit
icitl years.
I urge upon all Democratic voters the
importance of attending this convention,
to insure unity, harmony, and enthusiasm
of action. With these we can carry the
county in the approaching elections, as we
have in the past; without them we cannot.
W. Robt. Giontlliat,
Chairman Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Mclntosh County.
The ('roils.
Tho rice crops on the river do not Reem
to have suffered any from the hot-dry
weather, but arc looking very fine and
give promise of an abundant harvest. Wo
hope that these expectations will be real
ized, as the planters have lost heavily for
several years past from storms and other
providential causes. The gentlemen en
gaged in the business in this vicinity are
possessed of great energy and persever
ance and are thcm.ugkiy posted in the
science of rice planting, and their efforts
in that direction deserve to be crowned
with success. Next to timber, rice plant
ing is tho principal business of this coun
ty, giving employment to hundreds of
hands, who receive their wages weekly, it
furnishes our merchants with a good local
trade all tho year. The crops in the pine
regions of tho county are not so promis
ing, oats are almost a total failure and
other crops are looking very poor. If we
have good rains soon corn and potatoes
may be revived and a fair crop of these
staples be gathered.
The G tor Ictus Fourth.
To the Editor of (he Timber Gazette—Pre
parations aro now being made to have a
grand tub race here, on Monday the sth
of July. The preliminaries of the race
will be arranged at the Captains' Head
quarters. The prizes will be as follows:
to the head man in the race will be given
seven dollars, to the second man five dol
lars, and to the third man three dollars.
No entrance fees required,the race is open
to all. The start will be from Todd &
Huntington’s mill to Quartermun’s wharf.
Ilespectifully, J. W. Flynn.
Our worthy and energetic Tax Receiver,
Wm. McW. Young, wishes us to give no
tice that this is his last week for taking
returns and that his books will positively
be closed in a few days. He will go to
Doboy next week.
Commercial.
IIAKIGN Till HER MARKET.
OFFICE DARIEN TIMBER GAZETTE,)
Darien, Ga. Jiuio 25, IBSO. )
SQUARE.
600 Average $7 60® 8 00
700 ■■ 8 00® 9 50
800 •• 9 50® 10 50
900 " 10 oO@,ll 60
1,000 •• 11 00@12 00
1,100 •• .12 00® 13 50
1,200 •* 12 00® 14 00
SCAD.
300 average $7 00® 8 00
400 '• 8 00® 9 00
500 " 9 OOfelO 50
600 “ 10 OQA/ 11 00
Shinning Intelligence.
Post of Darien, Ga., June 25,1880.
Arrival*.
Juno 17—Dark Ocean (Br), Williams, New York
—Janies Hunter,
June 18—Bark Nellie T Guest (Br), Messenger,
Bordeaux —D M Munro.
June 18—Bark Mars (Nor), Kroger, Dublin—D
M Munro.
June 19—Schooner A F Amos (Am), Achorn.New
York—K K Walker.
Clearances.
June 19—Schooner Jonathan May (Am), Little,
Philadelphia— Hilton Timber A Lumber Cos.
Juno 21—Brig Alton (Am), Perhems, New York
—Hilton Timber it Lumber Cos.
Vessels In Port.
Bark Ocean (Br), Williams—. James Hunter.
Bark Nelie T Guest(Br),Messenger—D M Munro.
Bark Mars (Nor), Kroger—D M Munro.
Brig Chas. Purvis (Am), Small—Hilton Timber &
Lumber Cos.
Bark Livingston (Br), Longhurst—Hilton Tim
ber & Lumber Cos.
Bark Emma Payzant (Br), Dexter—Jas K Clarke
& Cos.
Bark Roskar (Bus). Hinkliubury—Hilton Tim
ber A Lumber Cos.
Bark Sirian Star (Br), Gondy—Hilton Timber k
Lumber Cos.
Bark Maggie Horton (Br), Israel—Hilton Timber
A Lumber Cos.
Bark Maria (Br), Stewart—.Jas Clarke k Cos.
Bark Peter (Sw), Nilsen—Jas Hunter.
Bark Linda (Br), Hughs—Hilton Timber & Lum
ber Cos.
Bark Lyman Cann (Br), Leggott—Hilton Timber
& Lumber Cos.
Bark Wm M Gleen (Am), Collins—Hilton Timber
& Lumber Cos.
Schooner Wm Wilier (Am), Huntley—Hilton
Timber A Lumber Cos.
Schooner Fannie Kimmy (Am), Wife—Hilton
Timber k Lumber Cos.
Schooner A F Ames (Am).Aohorn —R K Walker.
Vb A.SI
CURES 3 CURES
LPSSOF APPETTTB
BILIOUSNESS. SOUMTSS ** iTOMAtg
CosnvENEsa. --JJX Jgl Lownesso*spirits
SIOKHEAQkCRE.L FOUC.BREATH
DYSPEPSIA.
YEC ETA3LE ‘
UYER MEDICINB
Is 30 rears the oldest, and only genuine Sim
mons’ Sledieine now on the market. Prepared
only by SIMMONS & HAYDEN, 2810 & 2812
Clark Av., St. Louis, successors to M. A. Sim
mons, M.D. Put up In 25-cent and SI.OO bottles
and packages. For sale by all druggists.
Special Local Notices.
Now is the Time.—l*i yon want a real live
weekly for tho campaign ? If yon do why send us
ONE DOLLAR un 1 wo will send you the DARIEN
TIMBER GAZETTE nntll the great oampalgn of
1880 Is over. This Is a cheap way to get all the
news Slid we would odvleo all those who are not
subscribers to send tliolr names in at once, n we
Intend to make the GAZETTE, during tho coming
campaign, the liveliest and beat weekly In Gocrgia,
The Gazette Is now paying more attention than
ever to tho timber and lumber Interests and every
timber cutter should subscribe for it as tho
‘Timber Splinters” uud quotations alone an.
worth the subscription price asked for the paper.
Address, Richard W. Grubb, GAZETTE office Da
rien, Georgia. Mrl3-tf.
One Month pn 3 Cents. — Enclose a three rent
stamp to pay postage,and the Atlanta Weekly Post
w-ill be sent you, on trial, one month without
charge. It Is the best Family Journal In the South
tor the money—carrying 32 columns, and, besides
editorials, news and markets, reports of conven
tions, at the Capital, and State government notes,
(tho very cream of the Dally Post.) contalng two
or three complete Hlories in each number. A
thrilling original story, handsomely Illustrated
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commence and ruu through several months. Ad
‘Ga! apr23-tf arkC ' Managor Weelt b' I‘ost,Atlanta.
New Sample Room!— The hot weather Is now
fairly upon us and Sherry Cobblers, Milk and
Brandy Punches is the order of the day, at the
Captains' Headquarters. Prudence dictates that
we go to the Captain’s and enjoy one of those ex
hllerating beverages, so highly recommended at
this season of the year and aro the Heading
drinks at all the fashionable watering places In
the United States. Please don’t all call at once.
The Old R E LiABLE.-”The Old Reliable” wishes,
to inform the public that he keeps the very bent
and choicest whiskies, brandies, wines, gins, and
cigars, and only refers to his many custsiners 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. mstf.
Announcements.
For Krprcsrntati ve.
W® HEREBY NOMINATE WALTER A. WAY.
Esq., as a candidate for tho Legislature subject to
tho Democratic nomination. Many Voters.
juno'jg-td.
Mclntosh Sheriff’s Sale 7
FIRST TUESDAY IN JULY, 1880.
\yn.L BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT-HOUSE
door, in the City of Darien, and county of
Mclntosh and Stato of Georgia on the first Tues
day in July, tho same being tho 6th day of tho
month between the legal hours of sale the i’ollow
mg described property to-wit: All of that certain
tract of land being in tho 271st district G. M. in
the County oi Mclntosh and State of Georgia
bounded on tho north by lands of W. C. Wylly on
the east by the salt marsh, on the west by the
Cow Horn road and on tho south by lauds of
Hopkins and unknown lands, containing four
(400) hundred acres more or less, levied on as tho
property of T. 8. Wylly; levied on underand by
virtue ol a fl.fa. issued out of the Superior Court of-
Mclntosh county in favor of L. Eckman. Propor
► Pointed out by plaintiff in fl. fa. Terms of sale
cash,purchaser paying for titles.
. . „ _ T. B. BLOUNT.
jun 4. Sheriff of Mclntosh county, On.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS of
tho Br. Bark LYMAN CANN, Captain Leggett
Will bo responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER k LUMBER CO.
Darien. Georgia, Juno 7, 1880. *
Noticed
EITHER TnE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of tho British bark LINDA, Captain Hughes
wiU be responsible for any debts contract
cdby tho crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER & LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., Juno 7th, 1880.
Notice.
JJEITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEE
of the British bark NELLIE T. GUEST,;Capt. Mes
senger, will bo responsible for any debts contract
ed by the crew of said vessel. D. M. MUNRO.
Darien, Georgia, June 19, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEE
of the Norwegian bark MARS,Captain Kroger,will
be responsible for any dobts contracted by the
crew of said vessel, D. M. MUNRO,
Darien. Georgia, Juno 19, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES of
the Br. Bark LIVINGSTON, Capt. Longhurst,
will he responsible for any debts contracted by
the crew of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga., June 10, 1880. J
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR OWNERS OF
theßr. bk. MAGGIE HORTON, Capt. Israel,will be
responsible tor any debts contracted by the crew
of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, Ga, Juno 6, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOB CONSIGNEE
of the British bark MARIA, Captain Stewart,
will l)e responsible for any debts con
tracted by the crew of said vessel.
JAMES K. CLARKE A CO.
Darien, Ga., June 7, 1880.
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Rus. Bark ROSKAR, Capt. Hinklinbury,
will bo responsible for any dobts contract*
ed by the crew of said vessel.
Darien, Ga., April 13, 1880.|
__ HILTON TIMBER & LtTMBEft CO B
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTIAN NOB CONSIGNEES OF
the Br.bark EMMA PAYZANT.Capt. Dexter,will bo
responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of
said vessel. JAS. K. CLARKE A CO.
Darion, Ga, June 8, 1880.
Notice.
THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES
of the Br. Bark SIRIAN STAR. Capt. Gondy.
will be responsible for any debts contracted by
the orow of said vessel.
HILTON TIMBER A LUMBER CO.
Darien, June 5,1880.
Qr\ aa per copy, to single subscribers, is the
tJ>ZUU price of the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES
one year, to any address.
Q $ ,-n - pereopy, when si nt In clubs of 20 is the
tjUiZc/prioeof the Philadelphia WEEKLY TIMES
one year, to any address-
Quarantine Notice,
Doboy Island, Ga., May 27th, 1880.
The ordinance respecting the insi eo
tion of steamboats on the Inland route will'
go into effect on Tuesday next the Ist of June.
Captains of boats will please take notice.
luce4. JAS. HOLMES, Port Physicion, *