Newspaper Page Text
1 S!)2
Schedule ir Effect April IT,
M. W. GASKINS
GENERAL :■ MERCHA
Extends a Most Cordial Invitation
of llir Timvii mill the HtirroniMlIng Cimntrj to 1
Him ii Vidit lit 11 in Now anil Klcgiuit S tori'.
TV. It, Ii. fur Auicticw, AfbaAy ruuC
& N It. U. for Madfeort, AtVwi at
point* beyond; Urursia U*Ur«*td
NtilU-.t>a-\ii!o anil AukuM*. tunMP
yniwj, At YalwW|r wlili A.df.,
M*m**«»that Him*, am), 41 l&Miii
TV.1*. IV. H.’ur Meulgtjmery amt T-
termed to,mi nfttilous. .
lor further infnffmallor. apply
I..J. IIAKKIS,
Tkkrt Ant.. Macon. Tjckei AjtU
Tn.vfliuu K*M*nser A J
A. V. KWIT.TrJ
'HARDWARE
CROCKERY'
104
DEAl.Ki: IS
Watches, Chains,
Jewelry, Etc., Etc
Special attention /jlrcn io Electric
There b no House in Town having such a Complete Assortment and
Carefully Selected Stock oi' Goods.
o carrie* neai'v ovrv.ithhut which eunMiHW a ireneral Mock «*f I>ry <liu>t , ji, Ni.‘tiini llwivy
rlrH.nv. Ills tt».< k J* »U tre»h hit tutih utoir "'ll he mutually btiHrftvlal to |»»r
GO T*» ’IKK
TIFTON DRUG
For SIKMITINO ti
Nt»t* Hue of !tonuu«*A>.
um IfevhK **ki 1
iftgM
o that the money of I'lallny.
la- kept as imielt ns 1 n|,o make a »pn eihy of repairing
hitch ?f the people, line ntvl , i>mp!ienM'il w niches,
eiiumi? {bat nil state UutUfaeliun cttpfluilrcil <Jlrc me x
WMW hli.il! to limit'.' I trill U. At YOU-MANtj.
.* - . ■■
Mitchell W. Or
i TIKT^.GKt.ie
lint opp.itt«uity U>
JuU life <k home.
TUE (iAZKTTK: TIFTON, (JA., FRIDAY, MAY -27.
' ALL SORTS OF THINGS.
FOUND GOING THE ROUNDS OF THE
GEORGIA PRESS.
Faetn.F>nclM awl Neva Item. I.aoni.knlly
StatwI-Honietlilng »f Intrrr.t to
Every Gautto Header.
A man in Oconee county claims to
Jbavo a direct message from Clod that
thore will bo a famine of two] years
nil over the world. It will begin,
According to this new, prophet, in
1893. He claims that this will ho a
fino crop year, and that it will lie the
last one made until 1895. This t fnl-
low ought to quit eating so much
jneat for supper, and maybe lie would
not then have bad dreams,—Dawson
News.
fJcElrj»J«WINE < OFC»RDin lor female dlieam
Men aud women were made to git
married—men in particular. I have
beard tell of women that wouldn’t
marry, but up to the present time
bein I have never seen many of that
sort. The way to tell whether a wo
man will marry or not is lo cut tier
finger. If her finger don’t bleed she
won’t marry, but if it does bleed she
slio will marry. If you don’t believe
that you can try it and find out for
yourself. 1 have said it and 1 will
stiek to it. What is writ is writ.—
Unfits Handers.
BSJrWINE OF CARD’JI, A Tonic for Women.
Tile celebrated Dr. Tanner, who
first achieved fame by fasting, has
struck out in a new field. He has
purchased a New Mexican ranch of
1,5911 acres, upon which I e is to
place 190 poor orphans, about equal
ly divided between llie sexes, whom
ho proposes to bring up in absolute
ignorance of the existence of alcohol,
tobacco or narcotics of any kind, to-
lying upon their intermarriage to
prodiicc a perfect race,. The world
will look on .with interest to see
what sort of people can bo reared in
the absence of temptation.
McELREE’S WINE OF CARDUI for Wnk Ncr.os
The alliance, in its original form,
is one of the grandest orders that was
ever conceived in the brain of man;
its principles as set forth in the con
stiUition are of the loftiest; its mu
tives were its pure a< the driven
snow; its 'teachings of the highest,
and its social features unsurpassed.
Will tho members of this noble ordel
allow its good intentions defeated,
and its fair name traded in the dost
of a political party that was brought
forth in iniquity, and is being led b\
political sofa-heads, demagogues, car
pel-baggers and army deserters? We
■don't believe it.
•CoS' BLACK-DRAUGHT Oa cu-ei Coslltp.uisr,
Now a newspaper in one aspect,
js like a hotel table. It presents l<
its readers literary viands and views
Jrnm many different writers on man.
different subjects to suit,many differ
cot tastes. There is something for
the old and young; for ministers and
laymen, for ihe parents and children
for the poetic and prosaic, for Ihe
practical and devotional; and in slum
for all sorts and conditions of men—
and women too. If now one of these
classes of persons objected to articles
suited for any of the other classes,
and rejects a newspaper on that ac
count, he is just as unreasonable in
this, as if be refused to take bis din
ner at a hotenablo because be dis-
likeS sonic articles of food which
others ei^By.
Try BjL*CK»0BAUQHT DyvpeptU.
Tube u Paper.
A man Who docs not take a news-
pap'or because it will require an out
lay of a dollar or two has a poor idea
THE PLATFORM
.if
of economy. Ho would probably be
surprised if any one should suggest
that It is as much his duty to provide
his family with good food for the
mind as with victuals and clothes for
'tho’lxvly. Tbs farmer who exacts
from his children constant employ
incut at tile drudgery of the farm,
and docs not take a newspaper that
" Ids family may pleasantly while away
their leisure bom's and aoqnVrc a full
knmvtadgc of important llct* and
events, should not he turpised if bin
children , exhibit that uneontimcss
which oomdfi from ignorance of cur
rent thought and achievements. A
boy w>,j?earod cannot he expected to
grow up with »■ feeling of lovo for
i; the old homestead; indeed, if be has
s and spirit, he will picha-
Adopted l»y tlio Democracy in Convention
Ammblnt.
Following is the platform of prin
ciples adopted by tho state demo
cratic convention at Atlanta on Wed
nesday, May 18:
1. liesolved, That we, the demo
crats of Georgia, in convention as
sembled, 'reaffirm our devotion to the
time honored principles of our his
toric party. We believe that the
powers delegated by tho people
should be strictly construed; that Ihe
autonomy of states and the rights of
local self-government and home rule
should be zealously guarded; that'no
money should lie taken from (he peo
ple under any pretext for other than
public purposes; that tho strictest
economy should bo exercised in all
governmental expenditures, whether
local, state or national; that legisla
tion should tie confined to tho legiti
mate objects of the government,' that
public office is a solemn public trust.
2. Wo believe that the same care
and caution should lie used by tho
government, both state and national,
in tlie expenditure of public money
as is used by prudent men in their
own private affairs.
It. We believe that the right of
taxation wasdelegated to the govern
ment, both state and national, to lie
used silly for absolute necessities,
ami any other use of this power is
dishonest and tyrannical.
4. A surplus revenue in the treas
ury is a glittering prize to be sought
after by political thieves and plun
derers.
■ ft. We arc miwmpromisingly op
posed to tho enlargement of federal
powers; to tits usurpation by the cen
tral government of the functions ol
state; to bounties and subsidies in
every form; to every species of class
legislation tutd government of par
tisanship with private enterprise.-!; to
the whole theory and practice of pa
ternalism.
9, We, who have within a genera
tion seen elections opened by the tap
if a drum, nod the judicial powors-of
the state usurped by court martial,
and a legislature seized by a military
clerk, and the legally elected repre
sentatives of the people, turned out
office to make by force A subservient
majority have no desire to take any
chances on tho political future.
7. Wc consider tho government
control of postofliecs as proper and
necessary, because the seal of the let
ter protects the private affairs of tin
citizen from governmental espionage
but we protest except in the regula
tion of prices against extending the
control over telegraphs and tele
phones, and placing in our midst i
iiordeof office-holders who will only
lie amenalile lo national laws and
may til. any time, by the will of th
majority, or, its often happens in out!
federal affairs, by the will of a mi
nority, be fumed into spies aud in
formers. While we oppose govern
mental ownership of railroads we en
dorse our state railroad commission
laws and demand that the powers ot
die interstate railroad commission b<
enlarged so as to provide a rigid
honest and just control of railroad
transportation.
X. We demand the ircc and un
limited coinage of silver and gold on
a parity with each other to the cm
that tlie money of the people shall
lie such in quantity and quality
was originally contemplated by the
constitution.
ft. We demand that the prohibitory
19 per cent tax oti state batik issue
In; stricken out of the national hank
law. and when tins is done, we de
sire that a uniform system of bank
itig lie provided for by the legisla
lure of the state of Georgia, will
a flexible expansive state bank cur
renry. We further demand that the
prohibition in tlie natidiud hank law
against accepting real estate ns sc
curdy for loans shall be stricken
therefrom.
19. Wc demand that the amount
of the circulating medium lie speedi
lv increased oil the sound basis sub
lieent to meet the needs of tlie conn
try.
'll. Wo demand that congress
shall pass such burs as will effectual
ly prevent the dealing in futures
all agricultural and mechanical pro
ductions; providing a Kiringeiil sys
tem procedure in trials that will se
cure prompt conviction, and impos
ing Midi penalties us shall secure tho
most perfect ounpliancc with tlie
law.
12. llelicving in the doctrines of
equal rights to ali and * penial privil
eges to none, we demand—
a. That our national legislation
shall tie so framed in the future a« to
not baiid up one industry at tf.e ex
pense of .mother.
b. We regard as the most impor
tant issue before tile people a reform
of the iniquitous tariff and we.de
mand a removal of the existing heavy
tax from the necessities of life, that
the poor of oor land must have.
e. We further demand ii i.nst amT
equitable system of graduated tax on
incomes.
d. Wc believe that the money of
country should tie kept us much as
|>uunh!c in the hand;, of the people,
to the necessary expenses of the gov-
eminent economically and honestly
administered.
13. Wo demand retrenchment and
reform in the expenditure of national
revenues and especially a correction
of the present pension system which
ests like a mammoth war on our
section of tho union.
14. Wc therefore, in a spirit of
mutual conocsirpn, offer this, our
platform, to the democracy of Geor
gia, and pray .that a divine provi
dence may incline our hearts to wis
dom, justice and moderation.
Huc.klen’s Arnica Halve.
Tiib Bust 8m,va In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Smes, Ulcers, Snlt Ulieuiu,
■'ever Bores, Teller, Clisp|ied Hands,
Chilblains: Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay ro
(pllred. It is guaranteed to give perfect
sntlsfnetion, or money refunded. Price
2,‘> cents per box. For sale by Peterson
iV Paulk.
Money! Money ’
TO LOAN
On real oninto. nr for ImjirovtMnenlA, or lmlltlliiK
pur] >0808, at I lit* low rati* of a* a jn-r cent, tier an
num; from five to :wont> years timo.T»v Tin*
Mutual l-iuil an<IJtuU<liim Bvmlloato, of Jersey
City. N. .1. I'urlliiT parik'nlurs olworfully ami
pronuill.Y furnished l»y
W. II. HASKINS, Ajjont, IstMiox, tia.
New Firm, New Store, New Goods.
J. W. PAULK & CO.,*
DRUGGISTS.
Complete Stock of Fresh Drills,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
Toilet Articles, aneh as Perfumery, Colognes, Kxtvacts, Pomades, Hair
Oils, Toilet Creams and Powders.
Brushes, foil line of Tooth ilrushoR, Nail Hrushes, Hair llrushoa, Shoe
Hrushes and Clothes Brushes. Those goods are of the very best quality
and are to lie sold as cheap as country dirt.
Fine Stock of Lamp Goods,
Elegant Assortment of Combs,
Fresh Garden Seeds in Season.
Wc him* just roocivoil om* of Tuft’s njaufinfioont Arctic Soda Fountains,
and are dispensin'*; delicious Sofia wafer. Only Hit* purest Iruif syrnfts used.
l)r. X. Peterson is in charge of our prescription department.
.J. W. PA U LK CO.
Paulk’s now Wick building, TIFTOX, DKOKDIA.
I-ooal Time TAblffl
Tuklng effort January 3d, 1**3. ‘ tj
change without rmlice.
A WORD
To the Public!
I hove a noil bike ted stock of
BOYD &
UEADd’JARTEUS FOR
which I am selling tow down.
I can’t Ihj Watch tin
taiir
REFRIGERATORS AND
ALSO STOVES,
From the cheapest to llnek’s Mrllliant, roiu a «ito l
to he tho Wid. in the world, they ahnoluuJy
Sihvo no etjunl In the world.
—— Mnnnfartnre* all kinds of ——
Tinware, Stove Pipe, (.utters, Hie.
Crockery, China and Glass W are,
Lamps of Every Description.
Tinware',
11 ollowwo re.
W'lotlwai'i
ICE-CREAM FREEZERS.
PuHsenger Trains—ISO
hTATIOXB,
No. 4.
No.
« N> S.
f
I.v Albany.
1 AT am
.1 w* am
-... i m
*• l»a\fs
fl Mam
4 17 am
. 47 | il
•* >\ Ullnithniii...
12 iHi am
4 32 an,
' K®
** iiulietla
VI If. am
4 43 am
.. jyp®
“ Pouhin
fi 23 aiu
4 53 am
'* Sumner.
U w am
'5 03 MU
i "i9
” Ty-Ty
f2 41 am
i jiAM
Ar Tifton
r. 45 am
• N" "B
I.v Tifton
83 00 am
lC(*a\a
" llrookllrhl
....
o 24 am
“ Knmnirt
o 34 am
e:<]H
'• Alajiaha
*3 3x am
(> £4 am
*• \\ illaeiNM-hee.
Ft r*H am
7 19 am
" tiraj's
7 a am
' •' fl
** !« .Mile IN ml...
7 27 am
•• Mestonia
7 .VI am
-' H
•• Kirkland
7 41 atu
. ■
•• IVar-on
*4 22 am
. „• Pfl
•• Mel mould
14 .W am
8 io«m
s i-'hii
•• .MillV\INH|
8 21 am
"
** M .i rests im ....
fS fl!‘ am
8 so um
fl
Ar Wayeros*
5 23 am
t» lo am
1" .*>«<’■
,
No. id.
I.v WayernRb
’> on pm
m on am
•• Selilattrrvlllo.
IT* 4M p in
1“ is am
12 h'.jm
•• lloltokeu
IB N; j a
hi 20 am
l «»51 ui
** N.ilmtifa
f«. 14 | lit
m 44 am
I <i, ni
“ l.ulaton
Id 23 pli
hi M m
2 121 in
•* Atk'ltiMill
fi. ft) j li
u «) im
2 *30 jin
•* \>avnesvllie...
n. ;t»* pu
11 tie pm
.
•• .lamaiea
ft* 52 1 ll
11 12 nm
# jC’| >t
•• Pyles’ Marsh..
17 U2 pm fll 32 ntn
.\r Hninawlck.—
7 WI pm
II 5(i pm
' m
Pnssongor Trains—West.'
VTA rtoNH.
I.v linmHwkL. ..
•• I'yle.V Murtdi.
•• Jamaica
.• Waym-Hvllle. .
AtkiitHou
•* i.uhttofi
" Nwhunta
” Ii ken .....
•• Seldiltterv ilte
Ar \\ .lU’IMfiK ....
Id Wajrrov* ...
•• Wan'd inti
" MHiWno.1
M. Itoii.ihl
froth the f.ietl hn> all my gooiln North Ii
beam >*t markets—-und J get lenn 2 to 7 p« i
Discount for Cash.
Hr .Hjiei lal j rh’t - nmc’.e to Imti h nnd I
iii^ lioiiHtMi. Wi lie or rail on us when to ne
anything in our line; m
neyr «l. 'I'
I \M l’altcranu
I have no Wood to Buy or Rent to Pay.
All I ask is a fair trial and you will he eon
v hired.
S.I LARRELL,
Mogul, C«eoi'gin.
WATCH THIS SHACK l'Oll
JAMES Z. ELLIOTT’S
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Kivk'and...
• Weston la ....
• m Mile l»on..
’• drav’a.
•• \V||liM-«HK’hee
” Al;i|biii;i
** l.niglilk —
Iti.N.kttehl
Ar Tilton
I.v rifion. ....
” T> l\
•• Sumner
•• I’on Ian . .
iMbcUn . ..
■ WHIitigham
•• ik.*is
Ar Album . . .
No. 1,
7 *ct> am
f7 37 anti in
‘ 47 am
18 ftal
18 | till 4:41
S 03 anil
A 11 aiu; I
h fttiij ts -hfLruji OJ
8 I'd am> ib .‘d i i»i«^
* I t aiu] fu «»j m l
* ami A* 171 in 1
i> la am AT iowLJ
N-». . . ,
to (\,am' '< tipm]
l<» •-•'uiui flfl Oil j oe
H> 48 e.lll>..
in 3,» : .m;no .'<> \ \M
ii ttt|.ni;«io Mvtfv] i
n 77 I III 9H
n jiini
U -U jiin!
11 47 | ini. ......
11 M 1 III,r:t 10 pm .
12 tapmSn -'on
12 32 inii'
t'2 41 pin!
l to pur. .
^ l 20 pm M2 Of* ;;m |
1 C' pm If 12 23 aud
. a* i-m tl2 :•,%»»»
2 inpucflL’ •*! am
2 in ju i fl2 -is am
2 .“J | ii»TV2 f*7 am : __
- 471 mi n wo«r
4 V;,i u> t itOiuju to
" \ Meal nCatlotu ^ SB
• iv.Uy, exeppi 8nnili;'^Jj
Coiinei-ia at A'.hany with Ccntnd.it
Georgia, ('olumlniH Southern railway,!
nub. riorida and \V»-s:ern railway,
i on nee s .1 W.iy«ro*h nlth Kavai
amt M c'siecn r.tlh.ay.
.taekbomllld and si. I.«*uj8 l’i
«lei ping ear upon trains Noa. 3 rim! .
I>. «iwi J. A. Mi tIDkMIf
1 lathe M;,nitvr. *l.)*.iL
1 M \M.in.. «Si:o. AV. HAIM24.1
V (• f A. ^ (*eflTC
tait Sditta mI {kfi3
HA I LRU A.
SUWANNEE RIVER
Schedule In Effect April
a
■ NEW
pli-ARtf,
— Tins S PA OK n K IiON o s To —
E. P. BOWEM & BPO.
— DKAl.KItS IN
Gren (11 Mere! 1 j i udi se.
FARMERS’ SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
Country Produce Bought and Sold.
THE
ONLY PERFECT
5 eV/mo fAECHAMis/^
.Family USB.
Heud for elrenlnr anil j.rlee list t«i Whrelei »Ne
WitRoii Mfg.. ( o., Atlanta, tin.
For Hale liy W. A. JIKNDKHKON, Tlftmi, (in.
H. A. YOUMANS,
Tifton, Georgia,
Iliglit'xt cai'li p
gciU'i’Jilly. Dive
i hit kens and eggs, and farm products
conn* t»> Tifton with anything to sell.
I ALL (If Milt
M iruti
('ordtfta
•• ’Miron. .
•• Y.ihlosOi..
•la«|Mir.
•• Ij.kedty
*• ihmipem .
Arrive i'nlatk.:
i No. 1.
" ent In H.l
} l an.Mnll.l
11 n. fi>." __
•:.no ^rm. lib
• |J;;n “ U
5:13
; se
D.-flO
1 Irttve’s* Man'll after arTtval of~i
1 ni in-4 11 oh Cent rah Sn«thu»AU'J
uiti. lUiwt TemieHM-,-. \ iruinla f.nd
.Macon ami Hliiuinuham mllroads.*
No. .5 leaven .Macon after arrival nC
afternoon tr.diiH on the Central, Shfp
Macon and Northern ae.d (ieorcia r
• omifeti* at I’alatkv f«*r St. Au^c.-l
point8‘it i:».at ami S<nith Florida,.'
the . .hdof* and Ockhiwaha rKer •
Si-.T."
■ I’a hit ka
Hampton
l-4k<> (. Im
d.iHjir
\ ibMU
lif'ot, ...
Cor»Ieii» ..
•• Maeuu
j\Ve*»t iudli
1 Knst >lailj
..i'S’W a. |
•hss
. :• iflo
10:11
...• ii>, mi
1 4 AO *
Arrl^^—
So. ■J leave* I\i!atia'o'fter
dia mall fi?*n» Taitit'a and
with all iml^fllny: aftermxin trail
Southwestern. Macon and XorlL_„^
FoHt IT une—ee. Virginia and thmtttH
an.I IMrndhchuiu i'ailroad>.
\... 4 !.:»*• * l’ulatka :*rter arrival i
from Si. Aukuatine an*J Koi.vta fu
I lorida and enimeela at Alaeott v
luondnff fralita on ('mintl, Sout
and Northern. (Jeor^hv, nnd Kaat
kinla ’iml Georafoi i illm nil Cmlfi
re-'ttlnileil train l*vtweei» Atlanta ami <
toil, Ik
All traine arrive and depart unk
at Maeon and I'alatka.
Lleirani aI. cpin^ earn will \hs mm
.. an t N*>. I.
Koi further information apply to i
jum ti<>n | oim* or t*»
i rliaimms. ur.rAJS
Ticket Auent, Alaeou. Ticket Ac
II IU HNS. JAS. I
rrav. INw. Ant. Mai on. (iullil
\ i KNAI’|\Ti;ift! ( t|fir
lle-V‘1 Ihtwii.
5T.V»K>\«. T
It .-fl 1 * a. m.
I.v .Maeon
12 .‘>0 p. m.
**■ S'fVce, . Lv.
12*11“ “
“.. .MicaIU
l on “ ••
•* Monti*eller . *i
l :45 “ “
Cnihsleii. ^
2 .1* “ “
3.15“ ••
•* Yaftr*v flic.*
“ . Thomunon., .*•
4 (k‘ “ *•
4,15“ **
“ Thnud'tta Spa* **
AVisnlhury....'*
5:13 •• “
Hants Cily. *
3:41 “ “
• .. .IK - .*--... . .
:.Vi *• *•
..MounfvH!e...v , ‘
ll UK* “ “
Ar ..1j4 GraT»cv...L’H