Newspaper Page Text
I
THE GAZETTE: TlETON, GA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892.
ALL SORTS OF THINGS.
GATHERED FROM THE OLUMHSOF
OUR EXCHANGES.
- t
Facts, FAncloN mid Items Selected
Fpr the Special Use of the Rend*
*m of the Qautte.
Georgians do not want to “Lease”
their State to a “Weaver.”
Weaver is no moro disgusted with
Georgians than they are with him.
Tito, fall air seems to be stirring up
everything—even the price of cot-
• ton.
Any person can get'thcre, hut the
.question is, what is he going to do
after he arrives.
Son-in-law Irwin will now pro
ceed to dig Pa-ui-law Peek from un
der the ruins.
The cholera had a big run in Ham
burg until it tried to take hold of a
newspaper man. Then it stopped.
Pa-in-law Peek ongbt to get a
block of ice, bore a gimlet hole in it
and fill up the hole with the Inflamed
head of Son-in-law Irwin.
Women are two inches taller on an
average than they were twenty-five
years ago. It is all the result of
moonlight nights and six-foot sweet
hearts.
Ilavo tried almost every known reme
dy for Itching Piles without success, Im-
ally bought a box of Do ur itt’s Witch
» Jla/.ol Salve, and It has cured mr. 0. D.
Haskins, Peoria, 111. l)r. !. 0. Goodman.
It is-said a common house fly oau
carry cholera germs for miles ami
deposit' them on innocent .people.
By nnd by the world will know what
a house lly is worth in the world.
“Snollygostor” ,is a now word,
coined by the versatile aftd inimita
ble Ham, to meet the exigencies of
the present campaign. An exchange’
is a little dobbtfiil ntf to the meaning
of-tlie wofd, hut thinks it is synoni-
mous with Tom Watson.
“The failuro of .young men to mar
ry has oompeiled hundreds of
thousands of young women to earn
•anj independent living,” mourns the
Ladies’ Homo Journal. True. And
the failure of young women to be
come independent of high priced
. servants has compelled hundreds oi
thousands of young men to remain
Unmarried.
We won’t play the hypocrite by
.saying we are sorry that old Weaver
found it too hot to bo pleasant in
. Georgia. Wo are giad the oid ras.
cal has gone and'hope Georgia may
never be <r pleasant place for him
aiui his Jiiod. We don’t mean to
Intimate that ho got bis just .deserts.
That he will never get till bo. reach
es that land that has no water
works.
Bill Arp, m speaking of the Par
ers’ Alliance going into politics, said:
“But it has passed away, and I sup
posed it unkind to abuse the dead.
1 wish it had left no offspring, but
there is a lively little brat that seems
to he kicking up quite a dust in the
big road. At first we thought it was
- a white child, bu| we can’t tell what
it will be in a year or two if it lives
that long.”
The Work of tho Georgia. Week
lies.
Too much credit cannot be given
the work of the Georgia weekly
newspapers in connection with the
recent democratic victory. From
the opening gun of the campaign,
until the last gun was tired, the
weekly editors wore in tho front of
battle. They gave their time and
ttlents to tho work; they left their
sanctums and took the stump for
democracy and, day and night they
labored in the cause.
They htvo worked hard and fuith-
fultf—all without reward, and many
o! them at personal sacrifices. Some
< >I then* ,ty»ve seen their papers suffer;
but, nevertheless, they have stood up
iiko men to their convictions and
braved the enemy in his own camp.
The «Jeorgia weekly- editor* have
’d limit loyalty to-day, as in tho
and they deserve a
l the democratic wreath !
mtion.v -v/.);'-’
»’« Ariiica, Suhe,
! in the work! for
.Ulcere, Salt Rbeuta,
r re-
Food for 'Mtouglit.
Mrs. J. H. Crouch, of this city
probably has the largest hog in the
state. It is throe years old, and
when .Weighed a few days ago tipped
the beam at moro Until 700 pounds.
Competent judges say the hog will
weigh 1,000 pound's when fattened
this winter.—Dawson News.
•V
Good advice from the Jesup Sen
tinel:, Now is the time to fatten yonr
hogs for next year’s meat. If youv’e
got meat you won’t need any money
to buy it with. When you send
your money west for meat that les
sens the amount of money circulating
in the south, and contracts the cur-
renoy so far as you and the south are
concerned.
* *
*
Maj. Glessner, commissioner of im
migration for the Georgia Southern
system, has looated quite a number
of industries along that line in the
last few weeks. They are tobacco
growers, fruit companies, ono a very
large one, truck farmers, etc. All
these industries will mnke business
for his road, and bring money into
tile state.—Ft. Valley Leader.
*%
Not the good that wo have done
hut the good we ought to do should
hnve our attention and Interest. No
one of us have done so well ns he
might have done; therefore there is
no cause for satisfaction in looking
backward Everyone of us had
something before him that is well
worth his doing; hence there is rea
son for dead earnestness, lest another
duty be neglected in its season.
*
• «
Everything the south has to buy is
advancing in price, while all wo have
to sell is going or rather staying
down in price. We will never pros,
per so long as wo are buyers, and we
must mnke our section self sustain
ing to got from under the control of
speculators. Tho remedy for doing
awav with hard times in the south is
in our own hands, nnd no sort of log,
relation can help us unless it lie a re
duction of the tariff.
***
If free coinage should become a
law how would it benefit the south,
ern farmer? The rich owners of
western silver' mines would bring
sixty nine cents worth of silver to
the government mint, havo it coined
and carry away one dollar of legal
tender money, and tho taxpay
ers would have to pay all expenses.
It would ho juht as reasonable for
the planter to ftsk the government to
pay him on his cotton crop thirty per
cent more than its value.
Relief for the Farmers.
Now that tho first political engage
ment Is over and the smoke of the
battle has cleared up and our farm
ers have time to look about them and
oonsidcr what should be done, wo
would urge them to seek relief in the
way (Host likely to bring about tho
desired end. It is generally oonced-
ed that the farmers are m a better
condition than thov have been for
some time.- It is true that the cotton
crop is short, the price low and mon
ey is very scarce indeed. But on
the other hand, the best corn crop of
years is ready to be gathered: an un
usually ’fine wheat crop was made
this year and there are more hogs to
be slaughtered than for a long time.
Surely tho country is in a better con
dition when there is a greater qunn
tito of provisions in the land Shnn for
some time past. Tho thing now to
be done is to continue to seek tho de
sired relief through the same channel.
It has been demonstrated that there
are other sources of revenue open to
our people beside cotton raising.
Capt.^ Stafford, of Tho Rook, has ful
ly shown that raising peaches for
shipping is a profitable business—
the only drawback be'ng the uncer
tainty of tho crop every year. Mr,
li. II. J. Garland, also of The Rock,
baa also proven that tobacco is not
only profitable but a suro crop. This
year with no experience nnd laboring
under some serious disadvantages lie
planted 80 acres in tobacco. The
yield is 10,000 pounds already gath
ered nnd cured, for which lie expects
to receive all the way as high as
ninety cents per pound, making an
average of thirty cents. This would
bring about ono hundred dollars per
acre which is far better than raising
so much cotton. Let 00r farmers
diversify their crops. Now- is the
timo to sow sriinll g:-nin. Put in a
good crop of wheat nnd oats. Set
out frait trees. Plant vineyards. The
dried fruit alone brought thousands
of dollars to Upson county farmers
this year. Try tobacco on a small
scale. Next year increase tho pro
vision crop and pea crop. Use all
diligence and precaution to socure a
good fruit crop. Savo all the buy
that can be cured now to supple
ment tho loss of corn fodder, avoid
debt ns much as possible, honor God
nnd obey tho laws, and our word for
It backed hy tho opinion and experi
ence of prudent and sngocious men
of all callings, there will be lew,
clamor for relief in future and we will
all bo a happier' and more prosperous
people than wo have over been be,
fore.—Thomaston Times.
COTTON
Whllo we can’t pay the above price for
the fleecy staple we will pay the highest
market price, then save U money on ov
ery article wo sel U. Our buyer at
headquarters Is scndlu’ us goods faster
than we ktn sel urn and we hav two
doors packed full, so wo liar no room.
Wo have prices on them “that will make
urn hump.” On the following Saturdays
will havo special Bargain Days:
October 1,
October 8,
October 15,
We will sel at New York prices on
these days. Now goods rollin’ In daily,
comprising all the latest styles in Dry
Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods.
llolow we glv a few samples of our
prices. Spaco will not permit any moro
quotations. Gome and O what we hav.
Heavy Ga. Checks, 4fe. por yard.
New Klee, tic. per pound.
Prints, 5c. por yard.
0 Ooblots 25c.
Ginghams, 7c. per yard.
10c. slr.c I.omon Extract for 5c.
10c. sire Vanilla Extract for 5c.'
10c. size Castor Oil for Sc.
Ladles' Hats, 80c. worth $1.35.
Ladles' lists, $1.95 worth $2.
10c. handkorchtefs for 5c.
Lace Curtains, 8 yds. long, 08c,
Green Rio Coffee, 20c. worth 25c.
$80 suits for $2t.
$20 Suits for $14.
$15 Suits for $0.
$ta Suits for $7.
$5 Pants for $8.
$4 Punts for $3.75.
$8 Pants for $1,00.
Don't forgot tho dates Saturdays, Oe,
lober 1st, 8th anil 15th.
we guarantee to sav U
— TO THE
WORLD’S FAIR
At Chicago in 1893
TTSST? SSSinSSTH
-JL * frkk JL VkkkkJLU fukkJL-LJ
DR. N. PETERSON
Physician and Surgeon.
TIFTOX, . GEORGIA,
OmA-Vlth J. W. Paulk * Co.
Calls answered promptly day or. night.
Office practice will receive attention between
the hours or P.00 ami Wao a. m.. and 3:00 and
4:30 p.m.
Returning via Detroit, Cleveland, Niagara Falla,
Cincinnati, and Louisville to Memphis.
Choice of Routes from Chicago East
(Hteamer on the Great Lakes or
Rail), railroad fare and all
expenses paid V
THEN READ THIS OFFER.
Mf-Our plurality offer on Presidential election
which occurs In Nov. 1893.
To the one naming exactly or nearest the plu
rality of the leading candidate, (tho excess over
the vote of the next highest co»u»ctltor), we will
give free or all ex|ionso, in nrst claas style, at
any time yon may select during the summer of
IRlB. a trip to the world’s Fair. Tha loute will
bo via 8t. Isouis, taulsvllle or Chicago : thence,
going all hy water if desired, to Jltifiala, hy take
Michigan, take Huron, IAke St. Clair and take
Erie, thence to Niagara Falla; or all rail to
the Falls If preferred, then hy rail to Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Louisville and Memphis. Now how
can this trip he secured V
Conditions for 8oourlng Frio Trip to
World'* Fair.
First. Always use our rianUtioh Chill Cure
and rccoiumcuit It to your friumls.
Second. On ovety Bottle purchased from now
until the night of the election you are entitled to
5 guesses (2 liottles, 10 guesses, etc.), same to be
mulled to us as instructed below. All guesser
must reach us on or before tho secoud night fol
lowing the election.
Third. The ono naming exactly or nearest ths
popular plurality ol the lending candidate (the
excess over next highest competitor), will be
sent on trip outlined above, all expenses paid,
and w inner to 1st umtiled n* soon an tho official
count is made known.
Fourth. To secure registration of guesses, the
front part of tho carton (still tax around each
bottle on which appears tho rod gh*be) must b©
mailed us, on the hack of which must lie plainly
written In Ink your 11 vo enesses, us follows:
Clrvelcnd'a (or llurrison's) plurality will be"—
(Here note your ft guesses In ilgtin s.) filgti your
name and post-oHloe address, and stale tho date
nnd oxae.t hour at which your guesses are
made. The earliest date and hour naming the
exact plutnlity or nearest It, to win.
Our olTer is very explicit, so to writ© no letters,
ns they will receive no reply on tho subject or
the trip. Hlmply limit us eartona as Instructed
VAN VLEET & COMPANY,
Memphis, Tenn. Wholesale Druggist.
■ J. M. WILKES,
Re Hi dent JDentLsfcv
Ttrrox, gkorgia.
Office—Hoom 4, up stairs, Paulk brick
building.
Fan be found In his office from the 1st to
lftth of each month, the residue of time will be-
devoted to country patients—at their homes If
Drs. J. W. & D. J. WILLIAMS,
DENTISTS,
CORDKL.K, GEORGIA.
OvncK—ttaak ButUUng, Room No. t, u\» suing
DR. J. C. GOODMAN
Physician and Surgeon,
T1KTON GKuMIIA.
OrncK—Room In the Tlfton Drug Store.
igtr Thanking the public for its past liberal
patronage and solicit a continuation of tho same.
DR. G. C. LANEY,
Physician and Surgeon
MOtTLTRlli, • GEORGIA.
Offers b’,f, services to tho people of Colquitt
and adjacent counties.
HrOmOlt In new drug store.
FULWOOD & ALEXANDER.
LAW, REAL ESTATE ARB COLLECTIONS,
Ttrrox, - GEORGIA.
Prompt attention given to all legal business.
|3rOmc’»t-Love Building, Room No. 1.
JOHN A. WILKES.
Attorney - nt-Law,
AMU. • GEORGIA.
Will practice In all the counties of the Southern
.tudifUl Circuit of Georgia. Special attention
directed to all branches of the profession and
general business solicited. 8-iy*
Li
flT-Kor jour tiirunnstlnn nn<1 slit glvo Ihi-
follnwInK oftluUI nmituof I'ro.lilcutl.l election,
fur the |uut two ilcemU-H :
Remomkcr
money.
Tho Tobacco Growers’ Association
of Ware county, has deoided to have
tho tobacco raised on the form this
year manufactured Into cigars. The
company has also decided to go into
hnsinesH next year with renewed en
ergy. Owing to the unfavorable sea
sons this year the farm did not pay,
hut tho improvements that have been
He was in the truest sense a man of
made are intact, and with good sea- - t * lb P«oplc. lie was known to but
sons next year tho crop will pay
handsomely. Tho tobncco raised
compares favorably with the finest
grades raised elsewhere.
A Glorious Victory.
Tho triumphant victory of the
Democracy has settled for a long
time to come all the vexed questions
which for half a dozen years have
threatened the harmony and pros
perity of the people of the State.
Demagogism has run its course.
Tho crazy schemes of impracticable
men, and the clap-tray projects of
designing politicians, have met tho
fate they deserved.
They are dead, not to he resurected
until Timo ha* grown a new genera
tion of political crank* and scanty
office hunters.
Never wo* a victory more com
plete,
Wo have met the foe to democrat
ic supremacy in his most dangerous
form. Men of mir own State sowed
the seed, of discord, while
politicians from the West sought to
lead the people astray, and the Re
publican party lout its aid. But in
the face of it all rite democratic ma
jority is overwhelming.
This is the noswertfce people make
to Weaver and Peek, and Watson
end Buck. It is emphatic, it is final,
and from it is absolutely ho appeal.
Let the Third party bide its dimio-
oar)
Lgo: __ ...
excellent judgment remarked
other day that he knew of no mu so good
for constipation, dyspepsia and liver cont-
jjslnt as Uewltt's Little Early Biters.
ily who has
ed to us tho
>r. J. O. Goodman.
Our Governor.
Here’s to onr Governor 1
He came to bis high and honorable
place from tho fields of old Hancock.
few, but those who knew him wero
aware of the iron strength of his in
tegrity. No great influence espous
ed his cause, and no man and no
power extorted from him the shadow
of a promise. Unspotted in his re
cord, clear in his purpose, scorning
every art of the demagogue, this
ideal man left his country homo and
“walked unchallenged to the chair of
State.”
And bow has he borne himself ?
No Governor ever won more com
pletely the confidence, admiration
and reapeot of people. No steadier
hand ever guided our good oid ship.
No whiter record was ever made.
And throughout the campaign just
ended he has been absolutely proof
against all the evenomed shafts of
the opposition, lie stands to day,
serene and nntouohed, far np on rite
mountain top of ucventy thousand
majority.
So hero’s to Wn.t.iAtt J. Nor-hikx,
the peerless leader of the Georgia
a,» *x;®* nw * ni0 F In the words of Rip
Van Winkle, "May be live long and
prosper.”—Atlanta Herald.
Uegitlatnrs of Prices,
1‘arks' Building,.Tino*. ozniinix.
s,
HOT
Grant..., ...3,607,671)
Groely :lah,cwo
1880
narflcid 4.440,om
lUiu’Otik....4,44J,0ft3
1878
Tlbleri 4.284,MS
liny* 4,033,850
1884
ClovMamt 4,011,017
lllnlne 4,848,334
AND
Tlfton, Georgia.
The undondgned hn* opened a fl-stcjM* board*
Ing house In the Julian building end will wm
the public with board and lodging at fcaaonjkhlo
rate*,
ltoam* nre large ami airy;
Furniture new ami thoroughly ren
ovated;
Table t'urnisheil with the best pro
visions the markets afford,
, Public patronage solicited.
17-lf. J. M. OWENS.. .
1888
Cleveland ft,638,am
Harrison 6,440,211).
(If your merchant doe* not handle PLANTA
TION CHILL CURE, mail u« 60 cent* nud we
will mmd yon nne bottle, charges paid, on which
note positive guarantee of cure or money re*
| turned to yntt.)
Dull Times Make Low Prices!
JAMES zTeLUOTT,
Owing to the dullness of the trailc and appreciating tho fact that Low
Prices is the remedy—the great incentive that gives to trade a rushing im
petus, lias determined to inaugurate a cut in prices that will eoiivlneo tho
trade that ho is determined not to be undersold. Ho hns a large and com
plcto stock of general merchandise; lie can and will save you money.
Don’t fail to call on hint before making your purchases.
Very Respectfully.
Sparks, Ga., June 17,1802. JAMES Z. ELLIOTT.
TIFTOJST
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON, . GEORGIA.
f. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor,
llIffllllMlIlfflll
OF Waterbury, Connecticut..
Guaranteed System of Scientific Life and Accident Insurance
At the Most Reasonable Rales,
J. XV. HANNON, State Agent,
44 Hull 8t., SAVANNAH, GA,
Bpoalal and local agent* wanted In ererx county in the mate.
fefer by pertniMlon to the following parties who Are among the
IldentA by the Connnccticut Indemnity: W. II. Other, A. .1. MrCi
Good reference* required.
many who have I fen paid for
TV. Ms Sellar*, .1. T.Bmlth,
„ i>y the Connnccticut Indemnity
Homer Murray, J. D. I'm null, Tlfton i Ja*. T. Grady, Aahbttrn; W. R. .fiihnuton, Willingham, Ga.
For full partloulan, call on nr addrees ,). W. WANNoN, Tlfton, Ga.
THE GAZETTE
Job Printing Office.
New Types, New Press and Skilled Workman.
Cures scratches on
horses and mange on
dogs with one or two
application:.. For rale by J. W. Paulk
4 Go. Tlfton, Go.
lam pleased to announce to my frionds nnd patrons in the coin ties ol
Berrien, Irwin, Worth and Colquitt that l have just received a complete
COUNTRY JOB PRINTING OUTFIT
And am prepared to execute at short notice and in workmanlike manner all
classes of commercial and legal blank printing.
I solicit your orders and guarantee to give entire satisfaction in price*
and quality of work. Respectfully
tovs Jtuiuuso. T) m ATT T?'KT
Ttrroy, oeoitau -O. J... .xa.XjXj.OJ-LT-
iticiiA nirTio bbsC rw-TUOKSK.”
HOBBS & TUCKER,
1 B A- N.K E R 8,1
T.ooal Time Table,
Taking effect January ,1d, 1882. Subject
change without notice.
Fuss,--tiger Truitts—Bust.
•TATlare.
nVXKi
SBf::
lMhblla.
Fmilnn ...
Hii inner...
•< Tv-Ty..
\r Tlfton .
Ar
Lv Tlfton
" Brookfield
*• Enigma
:: ffitete:
" Gray**
C8 Julie Post...
•• WeatonliA
“ Kirkland....
“ Beamon
•• McDonald...
•• Millwood....
•• Warexhorn..
Ar WayrruM....
Lv Waycroae
ttehlattervUle.
Hoboken
Nahuuiss
' i ton
•• LtilaU
*• Atklinnm.,
** Wayneevllle..
11 Jamaica.,
Fylea* 61arah..
Ar Brunswick
No. 4.
“Tib am
ft Warn
ft ou am
ft lu am
ft 23 am
ft imam
ft 41 am
*3 00 am
*3 38 am
tt» am
•4 22 nu
14 38 atu
fa 09 aui
0 36 am
No. 10.
0 30 pm
f 6 4a pm
fft 6* pm
ft 14 pm
ft 23 pm
18 60pu
ft 38 pm
fC tfpm
No. J.
Twain
4 IT
4 32 am
4 4A am
4 Mam
6 <U» m
6 20 am
0 46 am
^ 6 06 am
o 24 %m
7 to aw
7 7“
7 IT am
7 34 a«n
741
7 CO am!
s to am
a 2lam
a &oam
0 loam
10 oo am
to 16 am
10 uc am
to 44 am
10 63
11 ooirn
ll Mpm
ll» pm
flic, wfltwpm
7 2Qpm- ll 60 pm
PtiMMeiigcr Train*—W »«t.
• No. 8.
'2 w*pm
• 47 pm
3 20 I DA
3 45 pm
4 06pn\
4 30 pm
12 HU
•srg?
4 16 atq
4 a »m
ft 06 am
640 am
c voani
• 30 apt
6 46 am
7 oa am
7 20 am
7 40 am
6 46am .
9 20am
19 20am
10 60 am
It 00 m
Wjgpm
jafS
tsopm
tsg
•TATIUS..
Cvttftiwiwlck.-.7^
Pyle*' Marsh..
Jamaica.......
Wayneavllle...
Atkinson
•' Luiaton .
* Nab
_ tahutttt
Jlnlwkcn
Hvhlatterville.
Ar Waycrou
Lv WaycroM
“ Wumteni....
Millwood......
McDonald...
No. 3.
f7 37 am! ft W pm
7 47 am ** “—
8 06 am
i II am
8 22 am
6 20 am
8 44 am
6 62 am
o loam
10 ona
to *»»
ft 12pm
ft 30 pm
ft 36 pm
ft 42 pm
ft 61pm
ftflSnm
ft n pm
• 36 pm
No.1
9 45 pm
•’ War*on
“ KlrkUml.
•* .
6tWle
.... am no oo pm
to 43 am ..
no mpm
*10 43 pm
DJED.—tn thU dty of counumptlon. A
fatmilar headline isn't it? It’s pretty
One
IVnt.
VS&Zhz:
AMpoiw .
Enigma ...
BrooLfl<*ul
Ar Tiftna......
Lv Tiftan
“ Ty-Ty.
** Humimr,....
*» Ftrulan ....
10 69 am
11 16 put
11 27 pm
11 36 pa
11 43pm ....
n St i-S rii'w p»
g uim.'ut worn
U 41 )iu
! 001-U)
tt aopsiusoMo
» VS pm ns a am
“ ufUMarn
I ream
ALBANY,
GEOBGIA.
DopoHltory ol’ Dougherty, Worth, T«e and Early
Counties, and the City oi' Albany.
Buy and aell Exchange! gif-3 prompt attention to collections, and remit for saws
" ■* * 1 st current,rates; receive deposits subject to sight checks, snii
——* "““1, Gom-spoutlcnco solicited. “ •*“
sxES&ssr JSis
sapminssiata S«am
8spis»«a^
■ CoaotcMat .
nak^^nWtt'aait Wemirr r
tViDMeta at Wayerost wit
amt Wenera laitway.
JarJuoovtUe r- 5 ' 1 - T
ran
1 8m. I