The Tifton gazette. (Tifton, Berrien County, Ga.) 1891-1974, June 03, 1892, Image 1

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;| ■«P -WE< Tifton Gazette. ijp TIFTON, BERRIEN COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING.,-JUNK 3, 1892. VOL. 2—NO. 8. THIRD PARTY POLITICS. REPORT OF THE MEETITG AT NASH VILLE LAST SATURDAY. NeW ltrllglotu • Orfnnlintlon—Warniiijf Afnliiat the New Party—'The Meeting at New Itlver—Slid Death, Etc. Forty strong! That is the size of the third party in Berrien county, if lust Saturday’s mass meeting is a fair criterion. Tiie sturdy farmers of Berrien county are waMliin/for the political “cat in the /mdal tub” to jump out, and they uriHiot going to be disappointed in seeing the per formance. lie is there and is bound to como onf. Saturday’s mass meet ing listened to a Btraight democratic speech from Solicitor-General Griggs, of the Puutanla circuit, during which we are informed not the slightest reference was made to the candidacy of Mr. O. B. Stevens. If any Stevens talk wusindulged in it was in private. Although his effort, was an eloquent one it was not “cheered to the echo.” Tiie people lie was talking to were joined to the third, party idol, and his speecli was like “throwing pearls to swine,” it was scarcely heard or noticed. After the speaking the third partyites betook themselves to Borne secret place, so we am informed perfected miorguilizution and elected delegates to the several conventions —presidential, gubernatorial and congressional. not be expected to get all the facts about everything in Tifton during his short stay in the city. lie writes of the Tifton Baptist church and the pastor as follows: ‘The Baptist church at Tifton is ubout completed. Something over a year ago Dr. G. M. Irwin stopped at Tifton. He saw no church. ' He began to talk charc. The idea spread. The ladies offered their services— and the church is most elegant. It is a heunty. Dr. Irwin’s first pastor ate was in Madison, Ga. He is now 7D years of age. His fife inis been spent in the Muster’s cause. Old and feeble lie will resign the care of tire church. And there was a melan choly tenderness in his voice when lie remarked to me, pointing to the pretty clinch: ‘This is my last pas torate.’ ” The special attention of our read era are called to the business card in this issue of Messrs. Hobbs & Fuck er, bankers, of Albany, Ga. This is one of the most deservedly popu lar hanking houses in this section oj country; they do a general bankin; business uud every customer is enn entered with the utmost urbanity. This house is the state depository for the counties of Dougherty, Worth Lee and Early; it is, also, the depos iitiry for the oity.of,„Albany.. Tlr Gazette cad conscientiously recom mend Messrs. Hobbs & Tucker ti the business public. Tit / The Baptist congregation at toil will occupy their new church 01 ■ the second Sunday in June. Ten: porary pewB will be provided imti the permanent ones arc ready. A handsome new organ has been pm chased 'and will be here in time 10 well ns hymn books that will la used temporarily, ft is hoped tin entire membership of the oliurct will be present on that occasion. The Baptist Laymen’s Union is u hew religious organization which wi hold its first meeting at New Hive: church on the fourtli Sunday ii July. Besvnre ill tire New Party. Under date of May 80th, a sub scriber at Nashville—a democrat of the Jefferson-Cleveland style—select! from the Douglas Breeze the follow iqg sentiment and adopts it as bl own and as a warning to the thought less to stund by the principles and traditions of the old party that lias vouchsafed to them freedom and the benefits uud privileges of local self- government Thecxtruct furnishes good food for thought; Two years from this trying politic al season, how many of ns can look bopk upon our records witli pride? llow niuny of us can my that we re mained true to tiie grand old demo cratic party? Those men who are iipw talking about u new party will ' ' ‘ ’ upon as weak-kneed fcl- lookod of lows, unworthy of the confidence go«xi democrats. We mean just ox , aptly whut we are saying. Thu men \vlio desert the democratic party this trying time will be looked upon ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST. GARNERED BY THfi PENCIL SCISSORS PROCESS. AND Hatch «f Npw* from Neighboring CountIcm limned of Kjterlnl Interont to Guxetfo Header*. The Union Meeting. The editor regrets'exceedingly that lie was forced to forego the pleasure of being present with the union meet ing of Moll association held at New River church last Friday and Satur day. We learn that t he exercises on those two days were both pleasing and instructive, and those who did attend were abundantly repaid for their sacrifice of time and trouble. The discussions were entered into with zeal and energy, and much in formation was gained relative to -Mis sionary Baptist faith and practice. The venerable Dr. 0. M. Irwin, pas tor of the Tifton church, was pres ent and tiie brethren express them selves grateful for his wise counsel gained from many years’ experience and study which ho so freely gave them when called on. His presence was greatly appreciated. Sunday morning promptly at 10 (’clock, the exercises of the Sunday- school mass meeting were commenced with “ye editor” as leader. The 107th Psalm wus-read, a hymn was (ling and prayer by Elder John A. 'ox. Then the mass meeting, with he leader, commenced a blackboard study of tiie rainbow—the bow of iironiise—and brought out. many val uable moral and religious lessons vlncli were indelibly impressed upon be mind of those who took an in terest in it; these say it was an hour •veil spent in the study of the scrip- f u res. The union meeting was brought to a close by a sermon at 11 o’clock by Elder John A. Cox, during which he endeavored to impress the truth that God demands of us our first and best service. A Sad Dentil. From Air. Williams, partner of Rev. 15. W. Huckabecof Sparks, who was in Tifton last Saturday night en route home from a visit to Albany, we secured the following facts rela tive to the sad death on (Monday of last week of Jordan Dupree whose father, Mr. G. R. Dupree, lives in tiie vicinity of Afton postoffice, this county. He attended school last summer and one day, during Ulc noon respite, while at plat with? several of his soli jol mates, chasing each other around the liouye, ho suddenly collid- Ii/girl8 engaged in Ii force—-both bc- n. Developments girl had received The next county Teachers’ Insti tute for Irwin county will be held a week from to-morrow, the 11th inst. Par-a «itl-ci<le cures Itch in Dominates Price OOcts. Bold I)V J.. (J. Goodman. Hon. T. B. Young, of Irwin coun ty, is occupied singing lullabies to the finest month-old baby boy in the country. That's wluit he says. Crops arc looking fine all over our section of country. The money crop will be short, but plenty to eat will be made. That’s right,—Douglas Breeze. The corn crops of Colquitt county are reported in a flourishing condi tion. Tiie cotton acreage lias been very materially decreased in that county. Lowndes county has wheeled into rite Turner congressional column with a whoop, and sends a large and respectable delegation to do Turner whooping at Wayoross. Lieutenant-Colonel, J. 0. Vurnedo, of Valdosta and the Fourtli Regi ment, Won the soubriquet at the en campment last week of the ‘•Stone wall Jackson of Camp Northern” cial act of the legislature about the year 1858 the lothf land upon which the town is located was added to Dougherty from IVrtrth county, ami the act had byen lost. sight of until now. The/discovery has created “confttsionAorse confounded” among all concerned; it will decrease in a considerable degree the value of the tax digest of Worth county ami in crease that of Dougherty. I.ato to bed and and early to rise will shorten the rood to your home In the hkien." But early to lied and a “Mule Early Riser," tiie pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. J. 0. Good man. Try Indian Cholera Cordial for nil bowel troubles. At Hr. J. C, Goodman The Douglas Breeze is seriously considering the propriety of becom ing an all home printed paper. Suc cess to Bro. Sweat in his effort to lay aside the stale, insipid “patent in sides.” lion. J. N. McLean, of Dixie, Brooks comity, seems to be the lead ing candidate for the slate senate from the seventh district—composed of Colquitt, Brooks and Thomas counties. The Thonmsville Timcs-F.nterprise says: “The horse that caused the death of Air. and Airs. Antrey has not been seen since the runaway, al though parties have been out search ing for him.” Hon. Isaac Fort, of Irwhp'county, lias beer, experimenting' in wheat culture and the irysmt, he says, Is very satisfactory. Pile will send sev oral bushels of wheat to mill from very small patch. Col. .Ins. M. Griggs, Solictor-General of Palaala Circuit, says: “Mlgrntinc lias always afforded me prompt relief in coses A dispatch from Ilomerville says: ‘Saturday, Juno 18th, has been ap pointed as the day to hold.primaries to select delegates to the congression al and senatorial convention. Hon. 11. G. Turner will carry Clinch conn- by a-large majority, and it now looks as if tiie lion. George W. New born will be the next Senator. The third party people are not ‘in it’ in this county. The Gazette is informed that Cupt A. R. Antrey, the turpentine operator of Colquitt comity, who, together with his wife and child, was killed a few Sundays since by his horse running away, carried a large amount'of life insurance. Ho had $25,000 in the Pennsylvania Mutual $5,000 in the Provident Savings Life Association and $0,000 in a .Mutual Accident Association. His wife was insured for $2,000 in the Knights and Ludies of Honor—a mutual ben efit organization. ed with one of the play with n i ing knocked showed that little or no injury but that ins skull was fractured jrtat above the left eye. Surgical aid was immediately sum moned and every possible means used for bin relief, but without avail. It was finally detei mined, about four teen days before the young mail’s us cowards and tutu coats as long as d/Mli that tiie piece of skull was tlwy live. / pressing to severely against the brain Tifton la Always Already/ and should be removed Glover Jim Callaway/ the .travel ing correspondent of tUo Magcm Tel • egraph. has been on a'Aot/of iitfijOM- tinn of the tobacco fiejifs of sOtftl&rn twid southwestern Georgia and frnuk- lyjidTOita, “The prettiest ciop l’vu. sepu is the tobacco farm of Mty of Tifton. A coring bar a Tifton to which a^tiff To perform this operation Dra. Talley, of Valdos ta, and It J. Goodman, of Sparks, were called. They came and per formed the operation, lull it, gave no relief, and he died tu tins greatest agony, Tito young man’s parents arc near !y heartbroken wiih gitet, and they , of headache." At Hr. J. C. Goodman's, Uncle Elbert Fletcher, of Irwin county, calls the new species of fly, that has made its appearance in Georgia, the third party fly. He says the new species was not seen hero until after tiie memorable Lease third party visit, from Kansas. Mrs. L. Ii. Patton, Rockford. Ill,, writes: “From personal experience 1 can recommend Ue Wilt's Sarsaparilla, i cure for impure blood and general debili ty.” J. C. Goodman. Hon. Thomas B, Young, of Irwin county, is a candidate for the legisla tive nomination in his county. He will go into the prmaries and abide the result. He was a member of the Inst legislature and served the stale us chnirmun of the committee on enrollment. He is justly popular and will make a strong race. Wo truly believe Do Will's kiltie Ear ly Risers arc the most natural, most ef fective, must prompt and economical pill for biliousness, Indigestion and Inactive liver. J. C. Goodman. The true democrats of Colquitt county are awakening to the true situation and their duties in tiie premises, and are organizing detao eratic clubs in ev-ry district in the county and resolving to stand by the democratic parly and its actions, and ignoring all minor issues. The dem ocrats of Colquitt cour.ty will do their full duty whenever called, upon. LOCAL HOTCH-POTCH. WHAT BUSINESS MEN AND LOAFERS FIND TO TALK ABOUT. I’RVi’niMit I'nriiRmiihs l*i« ke \ l T |» win! I'cn* *lvply IVnmtl-All lvitiitnlnj; to INm-hoiih unit Thing*. It In ii fiNfxl and immutable law I lint to have good Hound liculth one lr.utU have >urc, rich and abundant blood. There a no shorter nor surer route than by a course of Do Witt'a Harsapurilla. .1. Goodman. Thoie was a third party rally at ’oulan last Wednesday. About one hundred voters were present-, of which forty per cent, were straight- out democrats. Dr. Robins, the third party apostle from Greene county, did not put in an appearance and the crowd had to lie content with a si mon-pure democratic speech from Hon. Jesse W. Walters, of Albany. He told the people some wholesome truths, but they seemed to fallen unappreciative cars. 11 is the sheer est folly and waste of time to talk politics to a man who lias made up his mind to join the third party rab ble; his heels are Rolling to run for some office, lie doesn’t- care particu larly wluit-sort of an office, and when yon commence talking to him lie at once Imagines you arc trying to up set his office-seeker’s cart. Again, the absence of Dr. Robbins ut Poulan is very suggestive. He either feared to meet, the advocates of de.mocracy and changed his apuointments to avoid them or como here to do the dirty work of a political demagogue in the deep of night within closed and barred doors. Third partyites are joined to tbeii idols, let them go! Fine Jersey Cows for Sale. I offer a limited mtmlier of fine cows, fresh in milk, for sole. For prices write to N. F. Tift, Albany, Ga. Ilrlghl people are the quickest to rec- ttgnizu a (100(1 tiling and buy it. Wc (sell lots of people tbe l.Htle Karlv Riser*, you .re not bright these pifin wilt make you so. .1. G. Goodman. ’ It has been discovtf&d that the have the sympathy of all their neigh-• ot ewi shiptbevr UJiacfo.” Jim iws end friemto ia iheir hour of ’ haves.-il four enpng Da-r.tSjdivp uvs'-revs, Itie G.viXirr. adds ». « _.., ,q tf -j uow . coadv/k-uce, ' : of one. tow" of Acres id locA.d entirely in Dougherty county of partial ly in the two counti'A of Won't anti Dougherty. R gwfiC that by Wipe- Political Notice. Iiiwinvii.lb, May 1-1.—At the mass meeting of the democrats of Ir win county assembled ul Irwinville the 14th of May it was the sense of the meeting to hold a primary elec- tion to nominate a candidate for rep resentative, and said meeting request ed tiie democratic executive commit tee to order a primary for said pur pose. It is therefore ordered that a pri mary election lie held in each militia district in the county or the first Wednesday in July next. The same rules and regulations to apply and govern said primary which governs tiie management of all general elec tions except to allow none to vote in said primary except known white democrats wise have resided twelve months in this stale, six months in the county of Irwin and have or will have reached the age of .21 yenrs preceding the next general election. S. E. Loj.em tv, Clutinniit!. ,J. U. Glekk.vhj, tkcretury. ' *8*5 Go to Dr. J. C. Goodman’s for sporting goods. See the public school notices among the new advertisements in to day’s’ paper. Mr. J. N. Brown.and his fair bride have moved iiito their cottage on Love avenue; Air. Bruce lots rented the Hind’s cottage on Tifton lleiglils and will move in at once. Saturday, June 11th, special sale at Padrick Bros’. Master Tom Green went fishing with a party of gentlemen last week and caught a now kind of a fish; they call it a—sook-dologer. Air.T. Phelps, of 1’onlan, was in Tifton lust, Alondny and made a pleasant call at, llttR office, lie waa en route for Vienna, Doolv county, on business. Mrs. W. 0. Tift took leave of Tifton last Thursday morning, May 20th, for Mvstic, Conn., where she will spend the summer with relatives and friends. Quite a Dumber of Tiftonians took advantage of tiie Brunswick ami Western railroad’s cheap excursion rates last Sunday for a trip to Bruns wick and St. Simon’s. Hon. U A. Alford, of Willing, ham, was in the city yesterday; came down to see his wife and children who huve been visiting at Mr. M. A. Sexton’s for several .lays. Air. J. W. Fntcli, the efficient- tax receiver of Berrien comity, will he in Tifton on official business June 8!h —next Wednesday. This is his lust appointment for this place. Prof. James L. Milclieil, who lias beer, leaching over in Irwin county for some lime, is making an effort to secure the public school to be taught at New River church this fall. ALsa Cora Adams, of Eufaula, Ala., .who law been visiting Mrs. Sexton for some time, returned home yesterday morning much to tbe regret of her many friends in Tifton. Every day is bargain day ut Pad- rick Bros., but June 11th will be a great big bargain day. The frugal housewife is now en gaged in putting up a supply of plum jelly. There da u line crop of this fruit in thissrejiopfand are sell ing very readily in Tifton ut a fair price. Tiie exercises at Tifton Institute will be Suspended on the 10th inst,, for tiie summer,with un exhibition at night. An excellent programme for tiie exhibition lias already been ar ranged. Cupt, Jno. A. Phillips lias invest ed in a couple of Sibley 10-acre lots —those purchased by Mrs. A, 11. Graves. The deal was made through the real estate firm of Fulwood & Alexander. Prof. Tlios. 15. Williams, the no complished school commissioner of Berrien county, was in Tifton last Friday and visited Tifton Institute. He was pleased with the progress of the school. Prof. 0. L. Clhesnutt is home again from his visit to hia old North Carolina home. He came sc quietly that Ids arrival escaped oar lynx eyed reporter until ho had been back Bovcral days. Air. I), B. Sweat, of Waycross, and special agent of tbe Equitable Life Assurance Society, was in the city Aloud,,) - . 11c conies to Tifton right often now—must ho doing a rushing business here. Every visitor to Tifton now, who lias an opportunity, never fails to take a look at the interior of the Baptist church and, with one accord, pronounce it the handsomest it, this section of country- 'j Mr. IV. Ik llraydoti, o£ Am and an employee of thy Americus and Montgomery railroad,' was here last Saturday and Sunday I on u visit to his parents and other relatives, and friends. There is a splendid crop growing; on Mr. K. II. Tift’s place—corn, su- , gar cane, melons, etc.—notwithstand ing the exceeding dry weather. Tliitf crop, truly, reflects credit upon Mr; Grantham, the farmer in charge. Contractor J. C. Hind has for sale n large supply of first-class lime, shiugles and laths. A splendid rain fell in Tifton and vioinity last Sunday afternoon about dark. The thirsty fields were ro. freshed ami all vegetation was made to smile. Farmers spent (lie greater portion of Alomlay setting out pota to vines. The Sparks High School will olosp its spring session on Friday, the 17tU inst. The sohool has been trader the management of Prof. J, H, Cheemitt and lias proved a big suo, - cess both as to attendance and pro* gross made, County Sohool Commissioner John Y. Fletcher mid Prof. John H- Pur- rumoro, of Irwin county, was in Tif, ton Tuesday afternoon. The latter, it is probable will teach school this fall in the Goodman settlement of Irwin county, A motion was tuaile in a political meeting at Cecil a few days since to endorse 0. Ik I’endUton, of the Val dosta Times, for the state senate from the sixth district. The motion 1 met with an unfavorable reception ' ami was withdrawn. Contractor J. C. Hind, with a full drew of bunds, went out to Mr. II. C. Bukor’s place last Monday to com mence work on the splendid two- story residence whioh Air. Baker box employed him to build. Air. Zcke Fuhvood is with Hie crew. B sure mid oamo to Pmlriok Bros, special sale on Saturday, June 11th. U can afford to lose the day us U will save money on every purchase, Cupt. A, IV. Tucker, the junior member of the banking firm of Hobbs & Tucker, Albany, (la., waa in the city on business last Friday and went down the Georgia Southern and Florida railroad as fur us Adel, He is a very clever, approachablo gentleman and a most excellent busi ness man. Thctoourd of tax equalization for Berrien county was in session the greater part of last week. A mem ber of tiie board informs the G*- /.KITE that the task is a tedious, irx- sonto one. One gentleman, Mr. J, T. Wilkes of Adel, who was appoint ed on the board, lms never qualified and it is presumed his place will ho tilled by the county commissioners at their next meeting. Saturday, June Uth, 20 lbs. fine rice, $1; 20 lbs. standard granulated sugar, $1. Only one dollars worth of each article to the customer. P.wmtcK Bttos. Blackberries are ripening and there is a fine crop in tiie vicinity of Tif- ton. As this is the country evil tops favorite fruit it is presumed we’ll be ]H-rmitted to harvest our share. Ilow- nver, the wealth of the blackberry crop is uo evidence tliut the country editor is wealthy ami doesn’t need Hie dollars due him by tartly sub* sci'ilwrs. It is no excuse, gentlemen, bring on the “wheels.” Air. John Y. Fletcher, the popular school commissioner of Irwin county says the oiia-ge published in the Georgia Teacher that tlio office ) holds had been turned over to him as tiie lowest bidder has no founda tion in fact. He was chosen in Hie regular way according to the mstruu- tion of the state school commissioner, and any statement to the contrary ii wide of the truth. The Georgia Timelier should be sure of its fnen before publishing suoh ib charges as that referred to above. Senator Dave Hill may be a politician but lie doesn’t know 1 to keep a store. Padrick says ev nvrn to his business &i\d as his nese is business and not politic will keep right cm wRing-iS 00 tlw.Ui