Newspaper Page Text
TilK gazEttR *. tifT(>n, AMmY, MaT 26, l&M.
A RECEPTIVE FOR THE THOUGHTS
OF CORRESPONDENTS.
anil r.vonls of IitU'iotf TrfltiN|)frfitj(
^JironUlfd hy it I'oMbfnl anri Rfll-
1 -CwrpH of Ko|mrU*n».
•£’ Bohninliui’t* itwlgct.
C'kiil, May JO.—' IToni Jurnot) M.
Seaj-boro, .of "Morn'ti, visited
\uaKfeit<iVjiiv. 1J« brought iii«
daughter, the tybo Mins Clara.
Th$'dainty-little maiden, although a
daughter of the Imasled “Unintcr
bounty,” aaw the Georgia Southern
tw.har first railroad. Slur is a very
J'tlehm of Troy in beauty, has win.
iiitig grace )n abundance, a fine in-
. lolled, ayd we need her at wtlionl in
Coed,
Mm. W. R. Starting lnt« returned
’■' from a yirtt U> Florida reeii|ierateil,
lion, t),' l>. fcuko in happy all save
tiii» Mordecrii, the third party. .Have
your atmmimiipn, daddy ! it will kill
'itself!
, No rttltl here to-day to do any
good and well diggers are busy.
Marsha/J, J, Cox, of Ifahirn, re-
Veivod a “painted eye” from a llcor-
gia Southern employer at the mil-
roud crossing at the llnhira depot
yesterday, A town law forbids
Hipp to obstruct the (Tossing more
than f!v<' nilmiteH, Cox wanted to
enforce the law, lienee the difficulty.
HotittMl.iN.
Cnroi scratches on
Iioj’Hch and iiuingc mi
llogM wit It out' or two
9itlo liy .1 \V, Paul It
%
i'.n*
g
iffilll Pff.
upplleiitlomi. for
•jS Cq, TOtoii, Chi.
♦ ■
hotter I'l'oin /.ion Hope,
Zion Horn, May in. Wo h.tvi
had Home nlen showers since we read
Anything in the Gitzt'.rn: Iron
j, oomtiyjwity I TJ.pi are looking line
ilneo the rnimi,
Mr. William Smith is litiildin;; a
I jient residenee in tliis neighborhood,
and tile work js being tli.no verv rap-
idly,
Tile Hulling mania Inis Honiiiwliiil
iubsided Hpm the rains and uotlon
planting and ttlibpplitg have become
Hie order id' the day.
That Htormy night in May hroiiglu
Filler .1. A. (.'Of and wil’u good news.
TllOyjtoW sing * lullabies to a new
lioui'diir —a daughter.
pur fiundny-Hi'hool is siill pm
gresslng as nicely as we innild wish,
Out' Huttlumeul people eululiu'l a
idee weekly prayer meeting at some
of Min brethren's housns every Sunday
Vmllit, Is'ext, Sunday night it ■■
flonvenft at Mr. .laid; MnDuiiiel’a.
o'ryhmly are 'nordlally invited. I
It Is a tlxoil unit liiiiiuitai.li! law tImt to
LiavO'good, sound health one imtsi lm\
Hire, vleli iiiul nlmuihuil hlmnl. Tlc-t
s no shoi'HU'Her surer fouio lliiin I.y a
e.oursH of lie. Util's Hiirsapiottln .1, t
Mbudfnin.
Alupnlm Homs.
Ai.truiA, May 17. Mr. (). Iv
Sutton, of I.euox, was in town I'liur.-
’ day, lkith lint.
Mrs, S. K. h'ogle, of Tiflun, made
jpuishort visit. In this place lint Satur
day, I Ith Inst.
Mr. .1. <1. I 'nlu was here the latter
part of last week on husltiess.
Mr, John MeCrniiie, of I’ltiehlooin,
timdu a short, \lsit, to this place last
rtliturdiiy, Mill iital.
®JA\'t'r ''' Woolard, ol l’i>ulnn,wns
shilling tluisii of/i'nl days recently, lie
hoHiifc'yon V 1 ' 1 ’ his business nffiurs.
jnaiu'Ut ,Mi'ii, ol’ Tifion, lilloti his
M,^rfimedy 1,1
,00c. ut.l. W.ere last Sunday.
'I’’ C. W. Fulwood and II. T.
The ' ’I’iftou, and .Inlin Marrow,
hibov >>, wuro in Alnpidtai.ii Mon
Itltli Inst,
jljShe'.ep sheariiigs are in order now
^l t,li|n vicinity. \Aliotil 11.Bit sheep
were relieved, of their llaoey wills at
Mr. John l’mdltV tWo miles south
west of hole, lust Tlmrsday. the I'.'th
inst.
Tho young people of Alupnlm had
two SOQial entorlalliments last Meek,
one Friday night' and the miter Sat.
grday. night. The former was at the
pesid'enoe of Dr. It. T. Kendrick anil
at the fosldctiec Ilf Mr. ,1.
11. Ron tty. —
pSTlih primary filiation held here
Saturday for delegates to represent
tills dislT'Ict at Nashville, there to
Choose others to represent the eoun-
iit Alhuttn for tho purpose of
iliOpaitig delegates to go to the mi-
Berrien County Hondo,v
Sell mil Assoelol loll.
Aom, May J I, 18',12.
JJtdTou .Qizumi Tho annual
convention of the Berrien County
Sunday-school Association was held
at this place last Saturday and Sun
day, the Tlh and 8th insts,
Quite an interesting program Imd
been arranged for the meeting, Imt
owing to the absence of the presi-
dent, secretary and others whose
names appeared on the program ns
leaders several material changes hud
to lie, made,
'Pile convention met, in tin; Meth
odist church at- Id o'clock Saturday
morning and, after devotional ser
vices led hy (', I. Jones, of Ahipulin,
was organized for business by the
election of Hi*v. Ji. W. Uiickahev, of
Sparks, president and J. K. Peeples,
of Adel, secretary, and tho business
of tlte meeting was conducted in an
orderly manner mid rapidly.
Only nine out of tw'onty schools
were represented. However, very
flattering reports were made hy these
school*, showing fiHti scholars and fil
Otlicers and teaeliei's and amount
spent for literature for last, quarter,
iffill.
After hearing the reports from
tile Beholds the convention adjourned
to meet, again at 2 o’clock p. in.
The convention reif:.,eiiddod at
2:1)0 |i. m. After devotional exer
cises led by Ituv. A. .1. I’arrisli, of
Sparks, addresse* were made by
I levs. S. W. Brown, II. W. lltteka-
boc and A. .1. Parrish, Dr. A. C.
dements and o tilers on the follow
ing siddeetst '‘Ilow to make a Sim-
day-school atlraelive,” and “Ilow to
mcrcoute the opposition III Sunday
Mehniil* in Berrien county.” These
addresses wore all idile, eloquent and
inel.i active. j
Messrs. V. Stanton, superin
tendent of the Wuyernss Methodist
Smiday-selioohi iiml D, l>. Sweat,
seerel.ai'y of tluj 27th d’mtriet Sunday-
riehonl Assoeiiftioll, were added to
the list iif visitors during the after-
II null session,
Sunday murnliig at, in n'eloek D.
It. Sweat led in a “Sunday-school
Bully. 11 fully one hundred elilldren
were present. At. It o clock \ . I,.
Stunt nil ileli.ered a beautiful ad
dies", oil the “Power of l.lttle
Things."
The afternoon session was devoted
to the eloiTum of nllleers for the en
siling year, selecting the plftite for
liolditig'lho next emiveritioli, anil the
transaetioii of other ttuecwiarv bits!
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
GARNERED BY THE PENCIL
SCISSORS PROCESS.
AND
T1F0N AND HER FOUNDER,
Tin* oli'i'fioii of onii'crs rcFitlinl as
follow »•
l'rusiilt iit —II, M’. Mien, M’iflon.
\ km* Ph's’i'Iciil \V. I., lu'imon,
Ailrl.
Sorivtary — ('. I. ,loi»es, Ala|»alia.
Mxi'culivo ( oiumiltci' I)r. A. ( ’.
('li'iiicii1A(K*l: l-.lonos, Alannliu;
l». W. I!UfkaltiM 1 , Sj»ju‘kd; II. 1*.
IVi*jtlrK, NumIimIIi'. .1, I>. I'utliMsoii,
Acli'S.
Alapalia wuh hi'IofIimI :is tho plan*
for lioMing tin* m*xt convi'iition,
Tho following suhjorls won* ili.s-
niMNt'fl durmu; llu* al'tcmooii: “'I’hr
host niflhotl of coiulucl.iup; a Sumlav-
school,' 1 mid tho “Until** of otlioui'M
and li'acluT*,” also “Ohjoi’t Ioskoiih'’
hy \ . I.. Sianlon, I). II. Swout and
ollllMM.
Tho ooiivontion wan pvononncod a
l)lj^ snot'oss hy all in attondanoo and
now Add has her doors upon at all
linu'H for fnt.iro oonvonlions.
,1. K. Pkki’i.ios, Soorolarv.
--— • —.—_
V 11 I p(iM)\f tluanunorn to < ujc
|\ III | a |l 11 A In h in inimr-pm.
l\l!jli \lull id l''oc Hiiic py .1. )\.
i'luilk kV ro., Tifion, On.
Cr>vlti rnnnlj Itiinn*
U.ou, T, 15. Vdwij^ o\ If win cotjn*
t v, is tho proud father ol d htiby boy,
that wniglu'd hvflvo pottHd* at birth.
Ho \vi!l bt* thr«*o works old mwt
Sitnday.
Hon. Klbort Floti'luw lives in lr-
win comityi two miles oast of Cluda
station, Uoorgia Southorh and Klori*
j da railroad, avid has an ologa.nt homo
land, protty farm. T«o mil* 1 * atilj
j lurtlior ojvnt Hon. T. l». > ounif livos;
ho has a oomfortniilo homo a mod*,
ol farm ibat ho rofwsoa $‘2t',00 for
and is surrouhdod by plonty and
undontmont.
I 'Pin* country froin Uloda t«' Irwin.
! villo is as pretty as Ooorjfia affords.
Ilaluli of N<*wm from NolKliborliig f'ounllo*
of Hpt'itlul to
Un'/Ji tto Itptwlt'M.
T'he Clinch county Sunday-school
convention will he held at Salem
.church sixteen mile* southeast of
Willncoochce on tho fith Sunday and
Stitiirday before in this month.
The South Georgia Holiness Asso
ciation held a seven day;',’ meeting
at Aalihiirn, beginnlttasin the 2d and
closing on the 8th of May. Report*
say* it. was one of the best meeting
ever held in this section.
The Poffec County Gazette, of
Willtieoochce, lias gone the way of
all unappreciated cmriitry newspa
per*. However, iNpwberti’s bantling
died bravely—itu/mUfst breath was
eloipient in advocacy of the proposed
Willucoochec and DuPont railroad.
Several farmers of Poitlan and Syl
vester are running against each other
in the matter of a corn crop. The
result Is several exceptionally fine
pieces of corn, which'will go far to
wards demonstrating old Worth’s ca
pacity as a corn growing county.—
Solomon, in Local.
Try Indian Cholera Cordial for all
bowel troubles. At Or. .1. C. Bootlinun'-,
The Gazuttk Icanift that Dr. \V.
I., Julian and a man hy the name of
Johnson, both of Irwinvillc, had
some trouble lust Sunday and the
Doctor was the mifori.unato recipient
of the contents of a shotgun loaded
with bird shot. His wounds though
painful is not serious.
(.'apt. A. R Aittrey, a turpentine
operatin' of Colquitt county, who
lives about twenty-live miles west of
Adel, was out diiviiar/aith his wife
mill child last Hatfi/diiy, when the
horse took fright, / her.tune uncon
trollable mid mu away. lie was
thrown from the buggy and instant
ly killed. The funeral and burial
sen tees took place (Sunday afternoon.
Osear Johnson, the colored man
who went crazy here about three
weeks ago, was knocked off the rail-
load by the passenger train just, (he
oilier side of the depot ill Pouiuu,
last Thursday ipontlng. The Inin
knocked him off the track, ran up to
the depot and then went buck to
w here lie was and took him to Sum
ner, where he could hlfve medical at
tention, lull his wounds were too se
rious nrul nothing could he done to
save his life, both arms and his left
leg being broken. He died Thurs
day afternoon. Oscar bail boon in
jail at Isabella, hut Sunday evening
last lie asked to.lie permitted to go
to church, which was done, and in
stead of returning to the jailer, wan
dered off, and was his way back to
wards Sumner when lie met his sail
fate. Local,
['iiuuwntie ooitvimtiim ut (,’hi-1 ,, , „ , ,,
■ ... . . , .. ,, P dull, spirliles* aM tiUndth.if yotft
sell i.fljt quietly - Hutis. .1. It.. ok.tott Is ihu it aid vugjjlsh; if your ’inpe
Itonioi v ii,.in,y 1 1 if•' is eapileious tod niieerinlu,you ntwl
' la sarsaparilla. l iii'liiSt iv-ntis take He
| ^ I i ' Us..«.)>.■ an ,
• iGl.VlJJ.
lint llii)i|ieiiiiigs.
ll.vi', May 8,—Sheep shearing is
liiii oider in Hataliouts. Mr. .1.
\Vbullion clipped the llceuc off of
ahout "in' liumlruil yesterday. The
shcpherirs whip can he heard in al
most every direction driving the
sheep to tile shearer.
I read of lishiug parties every
week. Gabriel and I went rocuntly
ami caught ton trout. We went
again yesterday And caught, with
hook and lini', one hundred and live
perch- -warmiKitlj, stump knocker
and red breast. 1 also found a hoe
tie!. 1 mid a bird's most.
Gabriel has killed u’.oiT time than
tamkps tips year.
Oil Snmlay M'li'iu! is in a dilapida
ted condition because of 'illicit, sick
ness in the nitftnmnlf.y. Hitpe it will
not die, as Gabriel rays, now that (lie
rain luts eofttei he lias not time to at-
teml the. funeral of a. Smiduy-scliool.
I.’olitics t< quiet in Hataliouts, Imt
little third party now days. Wow
and then a candidate comes round,
Imt Gabriel.doesn’t have much to say
to tlu ni. lie just takes a chew of
tramp tobacco off of his own piece
and goes on to hk'work or fishing.
\To have all had the la grippe this
spring and the grip of hard times
has got us now, Imt I must go to the
garden and g"t vegetables tor dinner
or Gabriel will look at me with, the
eye lie looks at the ettt with.
liestwislue. l,. the Gvzrni: and
uiiiidlet ing editor.
Mil', (quaint
All SkH. li llnw Cluck snd Kih i*v Over.
c(imen AdveritH/.
Tifion, which has been made tem
porary headquarters of tlte New
Georgia Lumber Exchange, is located
at the crossing of the Brunswick &
Western, Georgia Southern and Flor
ida and Thontasvillc, Tifton and Au
gusta railroads in Berrien county,
Georgia. As a city, it lias the finest
location with respect to drainage,
water, timber, fertility of soil and al
titude sooth of Macon—indeed, tip
region of the state is more bipat than
this thriving section of the wiregrass.
The altitude of the city is I!(i5 feet
above sea level, and is surrounded
by tlie most fertile lands to lie found
in Georgia, It boast, of a tine hotel
college, two fine churches, one of the
largest saw and planing mills in the
state, a steam ginning plant, a tur
pentine distillery which turns out
8,(100 barrels of _ turpentine per an
mini, many large brick buildings,
and as many tasteful residences as
can be found in any city of its
size in Georgia.
(-'apt. II. II, Tift will soon com
plete a large shingle mill, and will
ship Georgia yellow pine shingles
into Cotmeetic® and other eastern
states. These will be put ill yards
of his own, and a well directed effort
will be made to have them take the
place their wortli justifies. Once In
troduced, they will hold their own
against all comers.
The machinery lias arrived, am!
there will soon be in operation at
this place one of the largest barrel
factories tu the state. The factory
is now turning out 50 light barrels li
day.
Vartios have contracted for ground
end will erect a large wood excelsior
factory in this city.
('apt. Tift is making additions to
his planing mill, lie will mid a bail'd
saw and other machinery for work
ing easing*,.mouldings, brackets, etc
The inaeliinory is here
Cnpt. II. II. Tift, the moving anil
controlling gonitis of tliis region, has
recently been elected president of
the Georgia Lumber Exchange. Hr
was hitrn in Mystic, ('mm., in 1 S-iI
served mi apprenticeship as mauhin
ist, went to sea for three years ai
steamship engineer botwnph New
York and Galveston, afterwards go
ing to Albany, Gu.t wliere lie was
general supcriiiumdeilt >qf a machine
s-hop and novelty works: Subsequent
ly he engaged in say milling neat'
tlint, city, whore, after nearly two
years wrestling with ague ami a do
elming market, he pulled up stakes
in March, 1872, and taking a lff th
rattle-trap of a saw mill with him lo
cated it. 40 miles from the then near
est town on tlie sight of what is now
the city of Tifton. At that time the
Captain Imd beside his mill as a start
er u debt of MlhOIIO to wrestle with
From fifth conditions has grown ills
immense business ami property. To
day lie lias us many diverse interests
us almost any man in Georgia, lie
sides liis large saw mills hei.s u dis
tiller, owning one of the largest tur
pentine manufactories in tho state
lie owns and is building tlie Tifton
and Augusta railroad, not having
bonded it for a dollar; is the owner
of all unimproved— and much that is
improved—property in Tifton, and
personally attends to tlie sale of all
building sites, lie is by ail odds tho
largest farmer in that section of Geor
gia, making tobacco a specialty this
season, lie has extensive mercantile
interests, and is one of the largest
laud owners as well aa one of tho
largest single holders of yellow pine
stumpage ia Georgia.
(.'apt. Tift, is a public spirited eiti
7,en mid first in all good works. In
Programme of the Union Meet
ing Melt Association,
To lie held with Now River church,
May 27tb, 28th and 29tb.
rum ay.
10:00 a.m.—Introductory sermon
by Elder J. B. Arrington. Alternate,
Elder II. T, Dowling,
Adjourn until 2 p. m., then meet
and organize.
2:81) p. What Bible authority
have we for union meetings? Dis
cussions opened by G. W. Guest.
3:80 p. m.— Is it right to connect
foot washing with the Lord’s supper?
Discussion opened by Elder S. J.
Sauls.
SATl'ItnAY.
9:80 a. m.—Invocation service led
by G. W. Watson.
10:0(1—Arc the pastors and
hurtles as rigid as they should be in
the examination of applicants for
membership? Discussion opened by
Elder Wiley Pipkin.
11:00 a.m.—Are the pastors dis
charging their duties in warning tlie
churches against moderate tippling?
Discussion opened by J. D. Cal
houn.
A ljoiirn for dinner.
1:80 p. m.—Does not churcli mem
bers waste too much time in romanc
ing and vain jesting? Discussion
opened by Elder J. A. Cox.
2:80 n. m.—Aro the heathen ac
countable beings; and, if so, wdio are
responsible for tlieir,salvation? Dis
cussion opened by S. M. Self.
$80 p. m.—Brethren arc request
ed to give their best- methods for get
ting the churches to unite in union
meetings and conventions,
SUKOAV MOtlNlNU.
Sunday-school mass meeting con
lucled hy B. T. Alien.
W. F. Cox,
S. M. Sici.k,
Committee.
OR. N. PETERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
TJjrfOX, - OEOBOIA.
Omcr.—Wlth J. W. Paulk & Co.
Calls nuswiTisI pn»ti|itly (lay or night.
Oflio pnutk'ti will nuxlre attention between
the hours of 7:00 amt 10 -jo a. m., anil 3 ;00 and
4 30 p. in.
J. M. WILKES.
Resident .Dentiet.
TIFTON, OKOKOtA.
Owicb—Romn up nuli-s, PauHt VHplj
buUdiuj^ foun j ln office from the Lit to
16th of each month, the residue ot tfmt will be
devoted to country patients -at thoir homes tf
desired. - 29-*f.
DR. J. C. GOODMAN
Physician "and Surgeon*
TIFTON GEORGIA.
Office—Room In tho Tifton Dm# Store.
tF* Thanking the public for its past liberal
patronage and solicit a continuation of the same,
It in n truth in medicine that the small
chi cIohc tliut performs the cure in tlie
best. De Witt’s Little Early Kisers are
the smallest pills, will perform the cure
ami mo the best. ,J. O'. Goodman.
The Tifton Drug Store desires ns to
publish the following testimonial aH they
handle the remedy and believe it to be
reliable; “1 bought a 50 cent bottle ol
Cbambcrlain’a i'ain Enlm and applied ii
to my limbs, which have been alllicted
with rheumatism at inleivals for one
year. At the thjjo I bought the Pain
Kalin 1 was unable to walk. I can truth
fully pay that Pain Halm has completely
cured me. R. II. F.vun, Hollywood
Kan. Mr. A. II. Cox, the leading drug
gist of JI oily wood, vouches for the truth
ofthc above statement.
Order to Perfect Service,
OKORfi r.\—io-ithii'* cocnty.
N.v.no ,1. WniiM, i I.ibol for Dlvoroo In Her-
vs. > rir.n Sit|-.orlor foutt,
AV. W. WiuiH. ) March Tejm, lKitt,
It appearlnR to the Court by tho rrturn of the
Sheriff, in tin; abovo amtei! ease, that the de
fendunt does not reside In said county; and i.
further appearing that ho does no*, reside in said
State: It i* therefore ordered by the Court, that
Huniee he purfeetod on the defendant try the
publication of thH order ouch* a month for four
months lie foie the next term of tlds Court,In the
Tifton ca/kh-E.h newspaper published in Her-
vien county, (ieorgiA,
CrF.Vi.kh v'j Hitch, petitloncra Attorneys.
Cranted: Aim li. H.VNst.i.L, Judge S. O. S. f.
A true extract from the minutes of Herrien
Hut erior t ourl, Term, W.F2.
(i. >V. MOORE. Clerk.
Tlii> .tjfty 10th, My.
Drs. J. W. & D. J. WILLIAMS,'
DENTISTS, -
CORDKI.K, ...... UEUROU.
OrriCE -Bank Buliaiag. Room No. t, up ,U18.
DR. G. C. LANEY,
Physician and Surgeon
MOtRLTIUE, - GEORGIA.
Olfeni his BorviceB to the people or Colquitt
l * - counties.
In new drug store.
and adjacent counties.
tr**OkFlck
FULWOOD & ALEXANDER,
LAW, REAL ESTATE Ai COLLECTIONS,
TIFTON, - OEORGtA.
Prompt attention given to all legal busineil.
gy Office—Love Hollaing, Room No. li
JOHN A. WILKES,
Attorney * a t - L a w ,
ADEL, • GEORGIA.
Will practice In all the counties of the Southern
Judicial Circuit of Georgia. Special attention
directed to all branches of the profession and
geucral business solleltod. 84y.
Dissolution Notice.
TV connrtnerHhlp heretofore existing between
p...*. 1 ctersim and .lake W. Paulk, under the
tirm name of Peterson A Paulk, is this buy dis
solved bj mutual ecn^eut, Di. N. Peterson with
draw Iniv froin the same. .lake W. Paulk assumes
oil liabilities and will collect all iudchtcdnoM.
PllTKItsoJi A PAVf.K.
Tifton, Ga., May Pth.
I’artnrrslil|i Notice.
Tlie wndorsigiu'd have thlfj day associated
themselves together, under the hi lit nnmc of .1.
W. Paulk A Co., for tho purpose of dealing in
drugs, chemicals, paints, oils, varnishes anil
other merchandise connected with a general
drug ImsinesR, in the city of Tifton.
Jake W. Pafi.k,
I). L. ToMiiF.iu.ix.
Tifton, (in., May Oth, 1802.
Dissolution Notice.
The Arm of Timinona* Moore Co., (W. W.
Timmons T. P. Moore and II. I,. Covlugton) is
this tiny dissolved by imitual consent, T. F.
Moore retiring. 11. L. Covington and W. W.
T* mi nous, under the firm name of Covington Sc
Timmons, will t-<m?tiiuc the imsiuess, asstime all
liabilities anil collect all iritlebtcduess.
Timmons, Momuk A Co.
This April Id, 1HW.
I sx 4 ho wiw tmited in nmrriugo to
Miss Willinglmm, of Albany, (hi.,
ami to her moral ami social worth is
dim, in a lm*go measure, the charming
society wliicli lias fommd about tho
thriving city of Tifton, destined to
be ono of the loading trado centers
in (icorgiu—Northwest, Lumberman.
Some of the Grand Army boys may be
interested in the following ft; m Alev B.
Dope, A. J). C , 0«nubamU*r Dcp t. Ttnn,
and Oft. lie save; “We !mvo Imd an
ejvUU'mic of whooping eou^h litre, imd
Chtmddaiii * C-ouglt Kc«wcdy has been the
only mod him* tbai lias done- any
Tl ere U no danger 1'ii‘in cough
’when • ibis" remedy freely vi'iven- li
ci iidpfcioly ooni rid* Hie disease. 50 com
bottles lor sale by Tifton Store and
1 chow A Belote. Cecil.
Berrien County Sheriff's^Sales
For juxk.
GEORr J3A—Hkriur.x CorsTV.
Wilt in* sold ttcfcro the nmxt Ikmim? d«»jr in tho
town of Nashville, said sUto and mmjitY, on Hie
tlr»«t< Tu«:sda> In June nett, tH twccn tin legal
hours of «'lv', to the highest hlddof for cash, the
following pr«»jM*rty, t(8wlt:
Ixus of iaiid N'os. :»r>7, iWl and 200 in the Ninth
district of said count), levied on as the pr *iH;r-
t.v of S. WhUehurst by virtue of a II. fa. is; (ted
f'ntin Herrien su'jorlor court. In favoruf w. W.
Chisholm iN Co. against iRiid S. Whitehurst.
T»*»»nt In imteke^lou nodded in wriling. This
May d, im.
Also, at the same time aud place, one iron
nm'n named Hill and «n.e iwn gray mule named
John and one peddler's wagon, landed on us
he property of Jacob Davis by virtue of a mort-
gage tl. fa. issued from Herrien superior court
m favor of >l»-rri:v Ma'-cr agalnM ^vid Jacob l)n-
vis, This Ma\ 11. Uri.
DA NU'I, W. TlSd.V .ShcrHT H. V.
Administrator’s Sale.
fiFORivlA - HKisp.ir.v Couvn t -
Hy virtue 4>f .hi order from the Coprt of OrdJ-
nurx of said c.im.tr, granted at the May term,
will ije soM Iseforc the court Hou*« door >n
the town of Nashvliie between the lawful hour*
of -tie on the Arst tv.c*dav in done nex.’, the
foUovving projuMty uvwlt • llirrc hundred and
for y nen-i, more or less, nf lot No .723. oast half
of lot No. ;Sl4. hundred awl farty-th? aenn.
UiOfv ka less, of lot Tin. and ono hundred
acres, more ct lesv. of ^ xn. ?SA all in the ltth
diet dor, jjf '-id county. Sold u* the lam. be*
loiv.ingtotbenMv.ie qJ Aj,in*1 Parrleh, latent
•iAbi county deneoaed. f v »r the benofii «.f i,,;jce of
’ lalUdeKViieni. 'feiinn made known on day of
j ijalo. Thl^May 2,18"
Compute theHe prices with M’hat U
have been paying*.
Men’s Suspenders, 10c.; Men’B Llhen
Collars, 10c.; Hose, flc. worth 20c.; Necjc
rit'8,10c. rt«Rt.; Druss Buttons, 5c, dor..;
.^hirt Buttons, Gc. ^ross; Hair Bins. 5c.
100; Paper Pins: 1c. each 080; Ladies-
llamlkerehiefK, Jj. 5. 0, and 10c.; Ladles'
folding Fans, 10c.
Site Assoitnsoiit. I lewis.
Large Turkish Bath, 40c. pair: Crash
Linen, 7, 0 ami 10c. yarifi .t, it. P, Coates
Sjiool Cotton, 4c.; Print*, B and Oo. yard;
ChaUles, 44c. yard; yard-wide Blcacrdug,
He. yard; 38-inch Colored India Flonnc-
in?, 20c.; BB-Inch White Swiss Flourcing,
2#c.i Men's Summer Coats, BOc.
White Goods, Black Lawns,
Ultlita Silks, Bedford Cords, Etc.
Entirely Beyond Competition.
1.allies’ Undorvesls, tOe..; Ladles' Shirt
Waists, 33e ; 1 set (1 hone and 2 steel)
Crochet Needles, Be ; 140 Scw iug Needle*,
8c ; Bedsteads, $1.41).
• Full Tjine
Ladies’ trimmed hats, shapes, etc.
Laces, ribbons, etc.
Slate Pencils, 20 for Be.; Fish Hooks,
20 Tor Oc.; Hammers, 13c.; Steel Squares,
60c,
See our 10c. Counters and U
will find marvelous valuss. . .
Tacks. 1e. paper; Hand S»\ir, 38c, each;
Locks with 2 kpy», 10c. I
GROCERIES.;
We have added a seleded stock of
shelf good* in this linn Quality Is
wcat we are after while we expect to
save you money in this line.
Coffee, Arhucklc’s Boirrted, 22|c.; Cof
fee, Bio Green, 22e.; Columbia ltiver Sal
mon, 18c.; Peas, 14c.; Fresh Com, He.;
Armour's 21b. can Beof, with Key, 20c.;
Sardines. Sc.; 40 Bars Soap, ft; Starch,
Be. pound; Hnnff, 8 boxes for 10c,; Sugar,
18 lbs. for ft. .
If anything is not perfectly satis
factory we will cheerfully refund till#
money. Will any one. do moru?
Fadriok Brothers.
50,000 Pounds Wool Wanted.
Wc will nay tl»c hljfhe
for Fifty ThotMtttfttf l*oi
W.
. mttrket'prW In c«g»h
fla of Wtiol.
'.HSIOMH A CO^ '
C’pcU, UViirgia.
TON
SAl^ STABOS.
TIFT</tN. - f OEQROIA.
usn Aiitntnlttmtur
f, A h
Proprietor,