The Tifton gazette. (Tifton, Berrien County, Ga.) 1891-1974, November 25, 1892, Image 3

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wsmm THE GAZETTE: TIFTON, GA.-, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 35. 1892. SORTS OF THINGS. A Plucky Georgia Girl. Miss Belle Jones, ap Oglethorpe HEP ED FROM THE COLUMNS OF V# jjM ■— good joke on Iter fellow boarders: At the hotel where she boards there weFo over sixty regular board ers and every one republicans except OUR EXCHANGES. Omu tM nd News Items Selected 'Jjk-.tlie Special Use of tho Rc.ad- 'JY.«*<|y\ 6f tlio Gozotto. — ; There are twenty-five counties in Georgia which receive more money from tho state for their pnblio schools than they pay tho stato in taxes. The fellows who really believed that-the democratic party was going to he destroyed in the late election ought to'get off in some quiet place and try to figure out the proportions of their folly, The south can now feel that she is bark in 'the union in fact, as well as in name. No more force bill and no moro sectional legislation, after Cleveland takes the reign of govern ment. “ Citizen Ellington and Citizen Ir win \vHl' not handle any more demo cratic money through alliance pre tences. The eyes of democratic far mers are now wide, open, and they | will not be deceived again by an at" i leged non-politioal organization. Piles of people have piles but DeWlit’s AVitoh Uazol Halve will cure them. Paulk it Co No, friend, things are not. what they ought to be. Nobody pretends PKait wey we.*"But we needn’t go life grumbling. “Fret not elf because of evil doers." Cut late a t sunny temper and tho habit |o6kibg for the good that lies all iftyou,. And for every minute ive to complaining of tho wrong fillers do, take .-nn hour for ; your own wrong-doings, rmers,of Georgia should itn prove V o’h*'thefr^ettf«rce'd"IeIs5lni yi- economy. They should continue to plant food crops, raise more hogs, horses,' mules, fowls am) 1 the like. The constant cfiortshould he to prac tice, jiultuiim economy and . buy all thewnced in their homo towii.s The grant! aggregate of such .saving! would amount up to millions of dol lars. , ^ through hysell Small iu size)great in result*: T)u Witt's, Xiitlle Early Hisers. Best pills for eon r'lpuUoiVbi'iJtTorsiek headache boat for sour stomach. .They never gripe. Paulk & Co. V herself. The mountaineers, though kind and respectful,would caliber the lit tle rchel democrat.' On the morning of the election they bade her. goodbye, saying that when she saw them again, which would not be until next morning af ter the election, she would be ashamed to own that sho had over been a dem ocrat. Ono man from Connecticut!, told her she would want to go off and commit suicide. “Maybe I will and maybe I won’t” she replied. Next morning she, wont down to breakfast and saw all hands looking very sad. Not having heard the re sult of tho election, sho inquired if there was a funeral on hand. ‘Yes,’* they exclaimed, “The big gest one is about to i take plaee that has been for many years, tho repub lican party has died loo dead to skin.” Turning to her Connecticut! friend she nskod him whose time it was to eomimt'snicide. “Why mine of oonrso,” be replied, “but you are too good hearted to re quire me to do that, as I have not ground to be buried on, the 'demo crats bave got everything in the United States, even to my own slate.” The littlo rebel democrat had the laugh. on them, and when they de clared by a vising vote that she should h ve everything, she wanted while in east Tennessee, even to tho handsomest young man for a 1ms- Utrrd, if she would use her influence with President Cleveland not to ban ish thorn for voting against him, she thanked them for their kindncsB hut added that when sho picked out a husbalid she wanted one with sense enough not to vote agaiust Cleveland and tariff reform.—Macop County Citizen. Did yon over see or hear of a news paper that had any politics at all that suited everybody politically! 1 O: course not, and a man foolish enough to undertake it would make a most glorious failure. Another thing, did you ever see a man that anything Butted entirely? As a rule a man i hot entirely satisfied with anything, hut there are exceptions in which In |s thoroughly mllittied, to all appear ances, with hitusclf. Now Ist the democratic party be gin a new era of prosperity by' lop- ping off every unnecessary expense and running the government on pure ly business principles. Let us have no more class legislation. Repeal every unjust law, especially those that bear upon the agricultural class es. Give the poor an equal chance with the rich. Place the burden of taxation upon luxuries and mako tho necessaries of life as cheap as possi ble. . Ono of our secular exchanges gives a happy expression to a most sug gestive idea, in saying that “a boy cannot go far wrong who has his Lu > mother for a chum.” Why do not father and mother more generally make themBolves companionable to .theft children? Wo give it up. Cer tamly nothing would more richly re pay their efforts, and they havo the noblest incentives. It is creditable iu highest degree, alike to lather . son, to mother and daughter, to ■ chummy with each other. ireatlt, sweet stomach, sweet ’ " * the useof 5e- the famous ‘ in which the zeits merchants, It Must He Pun. Away back in tho 70’a, when the Leader editor was one of the lone some democrats of Clinton, Do Witt county, 111., it was no ftm to have nil election, the county being republi can hv several hundred majority. Hut before 1880 the good work of MaJ. Glossner and Ids Register made tho county democratic by several hundred votes. In looking over last week’s Clin 1 ton Public we know just how to sym pathize with Rrother Butler, just how had he must feel. Out of all the wreck the republicans only got two men in, ono of them being the coroner. No. use talking,,. Brother Butler, the people will no have your policy of protection, for yon know yourself it is to build up the rich and cot the poor. Next March you must get ready to deliver up your postof- floo to Borne good democrat whom Vice-President Stevenson picks out. By the way, you have probably found out that Stevenson can run just as he used to in the 7(i’s. Eli! Ta ta. Como down to Georgia, be a good demiorat, and join a hap py family of 70,000 majority,—Jft. Valley Leader. Final Shot at tho Tlijrcl Party. During the state elo stion on the Sth of last October, a descendant of Ilam made a noisy third party tie long for a hole to crawl in. The aforesaid third partyite was insisting and urging upon this negro as vehemently as possible, to vote for Peek, join the new (tarty and prosperity would follow. Said he: “It is the best parly and will do more good for you.” Scratching his cocoanut and rais- Chnrne tee Among Business Men. Said a banker yesteday, Who had taken n paper that had been refused by another bank: “I took that paper because there wns no moral risk. The man lives a dean life, has no had habits, attends striotly to his bus iness and I know lie will pay that pa per when it matures.” Perhaps the bank that hod refused the paper did not know that the moral hazard made tho man deservo so high a rating. This editor was glad to witness tho fact that the man got the money on account, of high moral rating. His dean life, his freedom from bad hab its, his attention to his own business, those were the things that were taken into account when a paper with his signature was subjected to the scru tiny of a successful banker. Tho Telegraph is glad to note this inci dent, that is perhaps notun unusual one in our business eirdcs, and to lay stress for a moment on the lesson that lies on the faco of it. We have many yotliig business men in tho community to whom the lornmtion of a correct business character is ev erything, and to vhom a few thoughts ou this matter may he helpful. Char acter is the thing that is going to couut in the end, in business circles or elsewhere. Did you ever read the questions that are propounded to a man applying for life insurance? In surance solicitors sayjt is well nigh impossible to secure a policy for a man whose moral hazard is had. If Dunn or Bradstioct ask for a report on a man in business, they invariably question sharply as to the moral risk. 1’coplo who have money are not go ing to hazard it, if they know it, on a man whose habits are uncertain and whose life is known to bo unclean. This is an unconscious tribute that money pays to a man of character. The papers of New York and else where are constantly giving us those sensational and at the same time aw ful exposures of men who Attempt to lead douhlc lives. There never is, and there never can be, but ono end to those double tragedies. It is so cial, moral or physical death; and sometimes all three In one. No man can long hide from a community what ho really is. Oliver Wendell Holmes jays somewhere that “men often attempt to he triuno beings," and he illustrates his moaning on this wise: “If you and 1 are talking, there may ho really six person* engaged in tlio conversation. I may have three solves and you may havo three solves. I have a self that I show to you, 1 have a self that. I see, and then there is a real self that God sees. The same is true of you. You have a self that you show to mo, another self that you see, and a third self that-God sees.” No young business man can nfford to have one of these hidden solves under his cloak. Tho hidden self will come to bo a ghost by anil by, that will not down r.t your bidding. You are ambitious to succeed in .your business and you ought to be. You lmvo laid your plans for a prosperous career. You can no more attempt a double life than you could afford to nttempt double dealing in your busi ness and hope to succeed. It Is a man’s real self, the self that God sees that is going to succeed. And a man who has but one self, and who is persistent in preserving his integ rity, and*who presses onward with a steadfast put-pone, rtiust succeed. We are not surprised ' that tho man who took that (inpcr yesterday has been a successful hanker. Ho took the pa per because there was no moral risk. The man had no bad habits, attended to his bnsiriess and lead a clean life. —Macon Telegraph, S3 a {$ pu CD C/3 O ,3. o W P IS THE PLACE P BUY AT ROOK BOTTOM PRICES. Select lino of GROCERIES, TOBACCOS, CIGARS, Always on hand. Complete stocks of Dry-Goods and Notions Are now enroute. I Invite an examination of my goods and prices as I am de termined to please the people In both. . o CD o p C/3 GO O CD TIFTON, GEORGIA. RAILROAD. Suwanee River Route to Florida. VIA ATLANTA. Near Down. r.M.A.M. 6 00 640 Lv - - Hcmciivlic is Effect Ot-TOBKK 1CTB, 1892. , IlXAUUl*. ,ss A.M 12 16 147 r.M, 720 1 •726 10 Lv .l'alatlca. Ar 9 45 8 40 >, " JauksoevtUo..... “ 8 30. tw aoo: “ i i>w «• 068 •• ....... ’.X. 4 44’ " 10 IV , 14 44. 2 10 *• Lake City., ..Jasper........ f .Valdosta........ « 410 436 430 460, 8 05! Ar . ...Tifton Cordcle........ .MaconJuntion ... Macon Lv Atlanta........ A.M. 0 26 p.mJ no 7 ..Chattanooga...,. ....Nashville..,.,.. ... KvanaviUe...... r.M. A.sr. 6 25' 635 533| 443 2 63 213 1 05 12 4 10401025 10 20 10 05 710 660 A.M. r.M. 212 12 61 9 06 . 7 3 •P.M. .... 130 .... 7 35 .... 400 A.M. P.M. Short Line to World’s Fair. SLSEPIXO CAU OX JilOHT TEA1X8 BETTTKKX MACOX AND PALATKA. ' TRUTH! Do Ycra "W^ant'It? Double Daily Pullman Bleeping Cir Service Be tween Jacksonville, Fla., Nashville and Bt. Louis Without Change. Conuec.ts in Union Depot at Macon with Macon and Northern Railroad, Georgia Railroad, Cen tral Railroad and Southwestern Railroad, north and south; and in Union Depot* at Lake City and Falatka with all train* from point* In Flor Ida. eait, west and south. H. BURNS, A. O. KNAPP, Tray. l*as». Agt., Traftic Man’gr, Macon, Gas Macon. Ga. m is L I am forced on account of "the hard times and the tightness of thG money market to mark down the price o^my goods to Rock Bottom. Money, Money, I Must Have! I have a better selected stock of General MorclmncliftH than bus ever been shown In Tilton before. All l ask Is for you to cumo nml boo mo with tho cash and I will do tho rest. Everything goos nt nml near coal. Tifton, Ga., November 1, 1892. I. S. BOWEN. John Churchwell & Son, DEALERS IN General - Merchandise, HROOKFIELD, GEORGIA, Wc beg to Inform the public that wo have on band a complete and well selected stock of General McrcbatulUe, conMlatiiig In part of Dry-Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Staple and Fancy Groceries, Tobacco, Etc., We bare no wood to buy of rent to pay, and Which wrt will sell at ROCK BOTTOM" PRICKN. hence run adprtl to hoU cur gixulrt nt PRICES TO SUIT THE HARO TIMES. Call to are u* when you come to BrookHeld and we Will convince you that we will positively nave you imiah money Wc will be prepared to buy eottou and all other kind* of country produce and | ny therefor the mulIRBT MARK1CTPlUCEi; * *— * * • -- * • * - ** - Be sure and let u* bid on your cotton, ami sell you your supplies. Trade at the Cheap Cash Store, where yon can buy tho greatest quantity and best quality of goods for the lertal amount of money. CONNECTIONS. OCTOBEFMLQth, 1892. It’D VWX| STATION*. "oT3 A.M. Cv .Macou. 893 ■' 840 UO0 10 90 1100 12 00 X'X. 12 45 1 SO KM. 916 ft 60 2 00 6 30 230 264 3 20 .....Ar ....Hofkee ....LUella ..Montpelier ...Culloden .. Yntesvllltt READ LP. Too r. u 110 12 30 1210 1126 1100 ..Ly “ Tbofnaston •' .ThunderingSprings.. “ •* Woodbury “ Ar .......Columbus, ... Griffin ..Harris City....*. ..‘Columbus*...... ..Greenville ... Odessa Mouutville Ar.,,,.. 1 At t range .Lv Connections with Atlanta and West Point R. R< H BURNS, A. C. KNAPP, Trav. Pass. Agt. Trafflc Manager* * r ‘— Macon, Ur 10 00 “ 0 01 «* 8 42 “ 6 00 A.M, 917 •• 716 “ 1026 ** TOO *s 63 600 Macon, Ga. (lapMli 1 l.ooal Titxie Table, m Taking effect May 8th, 1892. Subject to change without notice. v I’nsHiMiKpr Trains— Bnat. Lv Alhany.... “ DavU *' Willingham... •• Isabella •' Poulan ........ Hu inner. " Ty-Ty Kr Tub No. 4. lot] Don’t forget to cull on u*; we will be found at the same old stand. Yours.very respectfully* J. >V. HANNON, State A^cnt, 4-t Bull 8t„ SAVANNAH, GA. gpcalftl and local agents wanted In every county iu the Htatoi. flood references required. 1 n*fer by pcrmlsnlon to I he*following parties who are among the many who have be*n paid for accident * bv tltc Connucpticut Indelnnfty t W. 11. Oliver, A. .7. McCrca, W, M. Hellaru, J. T. Hmlth, Jlomcr Murray, J. n. l'oereall, Tiftoni /as. T, Grady, Ashbumj W. 11. .iobnsum, Wlltlugham, Ga. Brook field, fin., July 20, im Joint CliUrcHtvclI & Sou. Of Watevbury, Oonn.oct.iuut-. A Cunranited System of StloitUllc Life and Accident Insurance At tho Most Reasonable Rates. For full particulars, call on or address 0. W. HANNON, Tifton, Ga. T, BOYD & BRO. HEADQ9ABTEB3 FOE Crockery, China and Class Ware, Lamps of Every Description, Tinware, Hollow'wnre, Wooilwnre. REFRIGERATORS AND ALSO STOVES, ICE-CREAM FREEZERS. Lv Tifton “ Brookfield.. " Enigma,.. m Alanaha... *• WlUaooochee.. *« Gray’# •» M Mile Post... " Westonln •• Kirkland “ Pea won •« McDonald •• Millwood...... •• Wnreaboro Ar Wayemes.. Lv Wayeroes...., " Bohiattorvllle •• ilohokep .... •* Nahunuo “ Lulatoi* “ Atkinson » Waynmllle.. »* Jamahs " ivies’ Marsh. Ar Brunswick..... 1 36 am fl 66 am fi oo am f2 16 am U Warn fj 29 am f2 41 am *3 00 am 3 15 am 3 vs am S3 38 sill fft 66 am f4 00 am f4 04 am f4 lo am 4 16 am *4 W a a f4 38 am f4 47 am tn 09au> 5 26 an No. 10. 6 90 pm fft 48 put f& (A pm fo 14 piu 10 23 pm re no. 10 36 pm W C'J mu No. 2. 860 4 IT aui 4 32 am 4 45 am 4 63 am 5 03 am 5 20 am 6 46 am • No. 8. ~T45F» ^ 6 06 am 0 24 am 6 34 am 6 64 am 7 19 am 7 22 am k 7 ilam 7 60 am 8 19 am 8 21 am 8 warn 9 loam 4 16 pa tin * No. f is: to 00 am 10 20 am 10 29 am IQ Ulan 19 U am 11 00 am 11 13 am 11 31 am 17 03 | nt fil 41 am 7 26 j m 1 12 tot. -—j— 6 40 am e 20 am 6 80 am • 46 am 7 06 am 7 team 7 40 in 6 4ft am 9 20am io 20 am 10 60 am 12 00 m 12 45ym 1 06»m 1 M ftm 2 12 pm 2 30 pm 2 60pm 3 30pm 4 00 pu 4 tOpn PnHHcugvr Trulnn—We*t. fivlTnmsw&kT... •• Pjies* Marsh. Pjtee’ Jamaica. WavneavUAo.... Atklmum LulAtou Nnhunta Hoboken HoWatterrUl© Ar Waycross Lv Waycroaa.,, “ WarealKiro “ Millwood McDonald M l’eawon •• Kirkland •• Wcsumla ” M Mile Post.. ** Gray’s “ Wiltooooshee. “ Alapana ... •• Enigma " BrtKtkllcnl , Ar Tifton. Lv Tifton “ T> Ty •* Sumner “ Poulan ....... •• Isalieila •* Willingham.. “ Davis Ar Albany....... "' i kical siation. No. 1. 7 io am It 28 am 7 88 am 7 W am 6 03 am ‘ am mi 8 40 am 18 10 fs SCptu am ft 441-111 - - pju>ptu 6 49 am fft 14 pm 0 36 pm No. 3. “ pin 10 00 am 19 20 mm liSS^ 11 48 12 Oft piu 12 28 pin U 37 pm 12 66 pm St 16 pin e 38 pm 1 63 pm 2 02 put 2 10 pia 2 21 pm 2 36 “ 36 pm 3 00pm No. 3. •No. 11. 7 36pm) 3 30 am 17 Mini 1 f4 16am W03pm 4 63 am is 21 pm 6 SO am 18 28pm 6 no 00 pm 10 48 aiu 10 69 am 11 17 it 25 am it R „ w ._ 11 40 am 111 08 pm 11 44 am ill ut pm pm sio 4Spnt 10 62 pm 10 68 pm fil 10 pm ill 20 pm til 4apm 11 61 |m *12 07 am (19 26 Mu ri2 38 am 112 46 am tvi 62 am fl 02 am r l 13 am 1 36 am fSto; fl 23 am 8 46 aua 7 30 am T 46 am 8 20 uu 0 I 10 30 am U 1 111 12 30 pm 12 46}fc» 1 06 pm 1 5011 1 35|W 1 46 pu vpm ML JSp No. f. 8 20 am 7 OOsm 't: so 8 16am 6 44 am • 10 im io oosro rB signal. rt*m the cheapest to BitoV# BrilmLL conceded to be the b«sf. in Urn world, they absolutely bate no equal In tlio world. . Manufacture# all klntla of . FOR SALE It HALF PRICE. n, tke darkey sfiid; ” -ow, Mcmne ,tha la • tli.it tisoy* tn A alt t ■ ncaf a jit yon. ’ - folks u it. liamicomi., .0 W' jilm , yi* Ja badly fooled for I bo dad snatched of I do, la low down enough for me.”— Leadi-iu iietdoii'a Am ton Salve. Tn* Dk3V'Sm.vk iu tho world for Brulnc-*, Eicon., 8»H Khcum, i, Teller, Chapped Ham)*; On# threfl-rollor povj'er cane mil! and copper pan evaporator. Anpiy to l. Xi. FORD, «•«. Tr^v, Onmoti. _ „ ^ ■„ ,, I will pay the highest Market Re- , orti* dpdati Skia (Eruptions^ ward for KING COTI’ON, Long or P K i .K%ire P p , //c, Short Always on the Street. ' mi i ■ Tinware, Stove Pipe, Gutters, Etc. tarsiwetsl pricM nmilo to hoWo »»! board- In* bwM. write oroil on u. when Iu mat of nothin* la our Iter i purantto to Mrvjroa loonejr. - J, T. BOVIt * WHO., e v ®' '-.y • , '.'"W tr. J AMES Z. ELLIOTT , Owing to the dulImM of the trade and appreciating' the, fact that LoW Price* is the remedy—the great'incentive that given to trade » rasliing im petus, has determined to Inaugurate a cut in priiies that will convince tho trade that he is determined not to ho iindereiild. He has a largo and com plete stock of general merchandise; ho can and will save you money, in’t fail Pj eallftnt him tiefom waking yottr purohaaoe. cry'Rcapeet fully- M ^" • Daily, except Sur.br it Albany wlib Antral railroad ul« Geornla, Cnlumbtts Southe.u railway, ami Savon* aali, VlnrlJa ami Westsn* railway. “• lib r (Gunetu at WAyorois ■rlurmuum. Florid* nn.i Wralcni rallwr.v. IWollnlnK cbalr .or, lolw^o Waytrom ai Momcomory via Iialnlirl.'lgo amt Alai UuhJ raiiitar. Uto Jachaonvilla and bt. Loata ltdlwan jal.ra alnojiti* rar wpon tralua Soa. 5 and 4 C. lMJwoaY W. M. DAVUKWr, Trafllo Manager. p. O. V. (Mta. (5KO. W A. I'. K A. Berrien County Sheriffs’! VlrrDooeinlor. OKOtUllA-BCKMUl CoVStV. Will bo aold t*rot» the court b MS»»b«Bla,a-^ ’ SSSSS neat, the f F-). of tad So. V“ suhsmi