The Tifton gazette. (Tifton, Berrien County, Ga.) 1891-1974, December 09, 1892, Image 2

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7? jem THE UAZETTE: '311-TON, «A„ FittfUV, OKCniHKI{ 2. jA$* ie Tifton Gazette. The rjAXBTT* I* Mbttthld UM»tf Friday JUOMV- i«K *t Tifton, Iterrftn eeantf«4Mafltt0w It48 40; voted to tho H«*»t IntcrMt or tJto|'fw*ing/Sly of Tifton *nd tbo Adjacent -country, and a* fcuon «iki iiifl minport and enrollM^irj’nt of tho p<v>* *>l$ of Derrlen tnilnonMctitoti* cdujiUw. 9 riih •ubttripUoo |»rico of tlio rUerjVK I* $J-/>0 par frar,60 csjntu for rix month*, and 2Ac«i»ti»for fhtei tnontii*. ray»Mo In advaoro. tho adrt rr Inin * ratoanf^tfri* 0 4 Wrr* art re** honablo and vfll... . _ ArivertUlllf mill* »r« due after iD*t insertion mIU b* pnMoUd when ffi« monpy i• needed. HSSSfSSS^S^^PgHSS; Jcath-like grip to ttet idea. Hut they have {earned ) inrnUhod toon application. — 1 ' tionumi *1 way* welcome. Alwaye -write on one aide of lh« paper, and don’t forjjot to endow your namo «> All evidence of good faith, Entered at the pofttofllfM.*tTlflOO^JOOfgU,A* jpail matter of Urn second d***. WBS Official Organ of Berrlea Canity, ll. T. KLIM'S, Kdltor. Kdltoriul Ktclilnga. Mr, J; II. Proctor-is now doing the 1‘bmin and brawn" Act for Ujo Smith- ville News, It ii current that Mr. John 11. Young atid hit co-purohaser* of the Mucon and Atlantia railroad will ap ply for a now charter. Farmer* of Houston county are planting un increased acreage hi oats this fall, and every one will diversify Ills crops more another season than Over boforo. If there is any good reason why the Soldiers’ Home should he dcccp- ted by the legislature it ie passing Strange that the Atlanta papers don’t publish it The Mitcon County Citizen cites the cases of Charles Stewart Pur nell and Summit J. liuudull to prove that nearly every honest man wtto "monkeys” with politics, dies poor.. Hooper Alexander, a young law yer of Atlanta, is making war upon the legislative measure looking to the puyment of th» public school touchers’ salnry quarterly, llo says It Is unconstitutional. Another foot African emigration scheme is separating between the Ig norant negro and his inuney in por tions of the state. If ho were It Is probable, says a late dispute!) from Washington, that Judge Tom WatBon will be expelled from his seat In oongreis because of the serious and unsubstantiated charges lie made against members last session. I soli more Plantation Chill Cure tlmn any other ohlll and fever medi cine, and do you know why P Ho, cause it never fulls to ouro. Dr. J C. (ioodmau. Superintendent 0, W, ILdnes, of Ihwj. of a pnrty of distinguished rallroi eri entertained by Mr. H, M. Flagler lost Nutnrdry night ut Ills famous I’ouou do Uon hotel, HU Augustine, arldu. The legislature cnhiiol sit longor Hum tlio iRtli of this montii uniUhe 18th oomes ett Sunday. Ho the. Ho. ions, by adjourning over four days for the election, lost ;u day of their ^Hotted time.—-Outlibort Llbwal-En {orprise. The rise in the price of cotton twill provo on advantage or n dlsad wantage aooordlngly os the farmers tuse It. U it siiould induce them to plant for a large crop next pear, it {will prove to have been a curse in 4isgplse. Frenoli statesmen are (hiding It Alimoult to form a cabinet. Ainerl cun newspaper editors cun lie found ii: plenty who 0UU form u cabinet any r day "Just as easy” as you pleusc, And they are not dlsslmllur to the French Statesmen’s cablnsts—they den’t stick long. The steamship Etheuniold sailed from Fernandhm for England carry ing teu thousand boxes of oranges. It is (ho first attempt to ship Florida oranges direct to England, and grow era arc watching and waiting the result with bated breath j many bt Hove that ajjoh shipments con be made successfully. It now looks probable that the old reliable Mucon Telegraph will sold at public outcry at oil early date and that ono of the permanent re ceivers, Mr. Henry Horne, will the iMirohasoi’, During Ills reoslvtw- eldp he will test the plan of the Macon jtcople whother they want the paper to survive or liot, u»cl much depend* on the ouomtragcment ho re- jcotves betweeu now gild Ttlis Win at what he will tlo in Uiopwmlws. Do you know ,tlmt plantation Ch nre Is sold under a positive gimrun It, coats 60o- per bottle, but la the money will he given back u. I)r. J. 0. Cloudman. • - ’ - • • •• - fi :> JBfnh Illoney ClrujiH. The-antiquated idc-a that has ob tained in the sou t)i since the wur that cotton was tier single and only money crop is giving away under a more progressive agricultural civili zation. Our formers, especially those of smith Georgia, have long been in bondage severe by holding on with one some of the painful lessons taught in the school of experience and wo rejoice that they are profiting by them. They arc beginning to find out tlmt q profitable money crop does not depend any more upon success ful growth than successful market ing. They were awuro onr soil pio- dncod many crops successfully, but they arc just now learning that these crops can bo marketed with a greater profit than cotton—mid especially the short staple. This question of mar keting crops is one to which our farmers should give earnest thought, as there can be little doubt that upon it depends the future success of all agricultural operations. Even the failure of short staple cotton as a money crop is traceable to some ex tant to defective knowledge on this question of marketing The soil of south Georgia bus always produced sweet potatoes in perfection, but it is only recently that the people , have commenced to leurn they cun be marketed to profit. A Berrien count furmer, Mr, J. E. Williams, believing he could get a good profit by keeping them in a per fect state of preservation until spring and shipping thorn in car-load lota to Atlanta and other large cities further north, made the experiment and his expectations were more tlmn realized in the result. His success bus en couraged ethers to raise potatoes for, marketing next spring, und the Da- xy.rrg believes it Is tlio beginning of a grand fttti’re for sweet potatoes as -m<Jhey'erop. cuiio syrup Is beginning to attract nttentlSiYTH o mouoy oroji. it has been discovered tlmt by putting it hot from the kettle or evaporator in to bottles or jugs,sealed Mr-tight with wnx or resin it can be kept Indefinitely now, fresh and nice. It is believed if our farmers would taka tlm trouble to put it up in clear bottles—labeling the bottles with printod labels bearing the words, "Fresh Qeoagiu Syrup”—a market can be found for It the following spring and summer at twenty-five oehiH a jfeV I '£ gallon In the oities. It Is .worthy a trial at least. llioo is also looming up us u profitable money crop among south Georgia funiiora The introduction of the latest improved machinery for cleaning 1ms wrought a wonder ful change In tlm crop whloh has been only an incidental one until now. In the southern mid southeastern portion of Berrien oounty short cot ton him been almost entirely super- ceded as u money crop by the long staples. Tolmooo is nlao receiving some attention in the northern und northwestern section. Aguin, atmio of-our farmers near tlio railroads have pi tolled upon melons and fruits in money crops and have met witli fair success. Open S.nixl. The editor of the Gazette dis covered immediately after tlic com pletion of tiie Georgia Southern and Florida railroad to Vuldosta tlmt'tlie greatest hindrance to iinmigrrtion to this section of country was the scarcity of open laud. He then ven tured to advise the young men of Berrien county, who owned tracks of woodland which they desired to sell, to make a settlement thereon and clear up fifty or a hundred acres of it, so that the purchaser would have some open laud to begin with at his new home. The lack of these de siderata have spoiled many u pros pective sale of land and deprived the county of valued new citizens. The truth of the above opinion has been forcibly demonstrated the past few weeks. Oapt. H. H. Tift has lost several fine sales because he could not furnish the necessary open land. Others in the vicinity of Tif ton have had like experience. In deed, the Gazette is informed, tliut Oapt. Tift failed only a few days ago to locate near Tifton a fruit syndi cate, capitalized at $60,000, because lie did not have one hundred aorcs of cleared land in n body lie could lot them have to begin operations. A gentleman, experienced in the mutter, in conversation with the edi tor upon this important topio a few days sinoe, asserted it as his experi ence tlmt three or four hundred dol lars expended on a lot of land in making a clearing would double its value, and render it more saleable. Quite u number of persons from middle Georgia have come to this scotion lately prospecting mid in variably wanted their purohuse to lnolude some open land und, fulling to got it, went buck home without buying. Here is a knotty problem: How is this difiioulty to be overcome ? When you ore tired of having chills at a 60c. bottle of Plantation Uliill nre and stop them. If it fuiis we will glfe you your money back. Dr. J. G. Goodman. — THIS SPACE BELONGS E. P. BOWEN & — DEALERS IN — m Gr en.eral Mercliaj FARMERS’ SUPPLIES SPEC Country Produce Bought al Highest cask prices prices paid for chickens and eggs, and fnl generally. Give us a call when you come to Tifton with auytu W! STRIVE 10 |H ALL OF 001 COSTl Thanking the public for a generous patronage in the past, we earil solicit a continuance of the same in the future. 1-tf. 33. P. BOWEN & BEO., Near the B. & W. Depot, ■' TIFTON DRUG S' Hunt's a Firm Suwly of- Southern Recognition. Hon. B. H. Richardson writing to his paper, tiie Columbus Enquirer- Sun, ftom New York expresses the following opinion relating to the recognition the South und Georgia would rcoeivo ut tho hands of the Cleveland administration: "One thing is evident to my mind from tho impressions which Bcem to nrovufl in political oiroles,' and that iB.thut the new administration will lve the"TuTfeut reoognrViWiY- *s> .Urn -outli, ami tier claims as a loyal, piilunt fighter for denioorooy will mvo due consideration. Georgia is regarded as the southern state tlmt set the puce for tlio magnificent tri umphant muroli of .the Solid South. Her .splendid demoorutio sjorlties have mode lior a power, J you may place it. on reoortl that Georgia will be duly honored, and hor.ored'hlghly." lout nmit bt nwtbijil*b)°lC« JbStpUon'of*t8e m I rH» vlwUm-thi, nrwtt ngiMlt* »ub- Ifttlottuf th«poaitlV« RMMiOAUM- , 'fiiin brought Ihto coiiUtti l)o not let other merolmnta palm off other preparations on you becmiBO they have nut Plantation Chill Cure in stock. Apply to agent named below, who guarantees it. Dr, J. O. Goodman. Tobacco Outturn In Georgia. Mr. K. L. Shelvor, of Thomas oouiity, in a lengthy letter to tlio Savannah News upon tho above sub- jeot'suys he has eight years expert etioo in the cultivation of tobucoo in Florida and Georgia. After giving his expcrlanoo in the selection of to bacco land—preparation of laud aud seed beds—transplanting, cultivating ami harvesting, concludes with the following wise advise which wo com numt) to our readers; ft TbU is my mode of treating to- bunco, but I would not advise any man to raise tobucoo without some oxporlrnoc, unless ho employe sonic men who thoroughly unduriwwU its culture, for tobacco is a plant- that needs a great deal of attention and Unless a person hiu> li#d n years'ex perience no is very sure to Ito unsuo- oeisfnl. 1 will lortliormore advise every one to get good seed.” Jenoy Cream obewlt „ _ bost on the market, «an w hkd dbiy J. W.lh*ulk & Co,>. gi^r. TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES] •Fine'T*e'rfumory, School Books aud StatiJ —j~ ; '—-——— u Larr ps of Every Deserip 1 paints, Toils * and * varnish] Tlio most select stock of Tobaccos and Ctyars in the My customers can be served with good Havana cigars. I call apectsl attention to Prof. Dexter’s Catarrh Cure, Kidney and Liver Cure, Lung Restorer, Mesmeric 1 und Rheumatic Cure. They are proprietary medicines thaj very highly for tiie purposes claimed for them. *er FRESHEST and BEST GARDEN SEEDS, Call and see me. Tifton, Ga., April 22,1891. Jl C. G Oj BIG- BARG. -IN-- DRY-G00DS, GLOTHlJ • ■ . ’■ , ly • . SHOES AND HATS. I carry a full line of Drv-Goods, selling Winter Goods away Below make rdom Yor-anapjl?Jjsrrfdid Giyw low Patronage and 1 Will How Disease In Cauaed. la iiombuiUbltf. mm wl icrform occaiim- It UiMUM, H>UtA«t MWBOH through the lung* to k hm Kl Up ID the ImpurttlN therm! up In the courts ot Iti URh tho body burned out by the we Inhale with every breath oleamlng tho ly ere often not srly, end dleense _..—.— tee the oombui* Uon to Uke place In the eeplUerive, by tho Oxyireu which Ie ebeorbed at orcry pore, eo that thehiood relume to tho lun^wltn thie work thus putting the ontlro tnak of cteanilng tho 1 u|miii the lunge, and they “-*• * perfonn the dui i. Tim Mleotro] DERARTME1 MY FANCY GROCERY AND HARDWARE Is fully stocked with the best goods. TIFTON, OA„ August 87, 1801. H. H. TIFT it blow I mums i.m than hall Uun -hloh w. sond to _ ,lulus tho tlMon ol uro», IwtldM plvlr _ . un, adilruu it tint Kiwi- itrapois.' su’d *l» - teitliuoul.ls euros, hmldos alTlnf nmuorous teithuoul.ls trom thaw who huvs i«on cutod b, tho trent* mut. Wt uks Idouttro In iwlntlua to tho uusMtsus tatters that w. hsrs (ram rmintnont sml rtUsblo psopl. In Utnrcls ind sdlulnlti, Sutra iwho sndon* tho Kl-ctropolw. rtio st- tonUonof th. mtdlcsl pro) UMUt. ATI. ANTIC ».(!. iniparttal Isvutlastors, tspMl ’—Ion. Is invlt.il to tho tr rctoh Co., WasMig- lilssolailon Notice. -rit. larnts botWHU Join mutar tho tl- mown? ? *I&Slhi“r n-it. M.A.. 8EXTON- Fire Inluranoi Age: TIFTON, GEORGIA,' Rcprcsonta the following old, roliublo and popular tire insurance comp ami solicit)! tlio patronage of th# insuring public: - Insurance Company of North America, • • Fonnded in | “Greenwich,” Total Assets, $1,666,035,43. - Fonndei In “Hartford.” Total assets, $6,576,616.13. - I'onnded l| “Central City/’ of Selma, Ala. Also, write for tiie “Liverpool and London and Glob “Ulna” and “Orleit.” asp LOOK HERE. FOR SALE AT HALF PR! Ono throe-raffler powe.* exo.o tod) and copper pan ovnpmutor, ‘Apply to \ wiilHI Real Estate^and Renting A Hub QiTliis list of Real Estate some very desirable fi -tiotnUy of tbe “Gate Olty to South'Georgia and Florida.’’ OU it, and don’t Ut it got too high priced before purchusing These laud* are within one and Sevan mile* of town. If yon bavfl any Real F^tute-r-ljouies or land -for sale receive prompt und courteous service by piticing them - til “ tun, very resydintfuliy, M, .A.' T3