Newspaper Page Text
The Tifton Gazette.
the rtJLifcrfli la nnWUtied every Friday
Inff at Ttlton, llcrrlen cniintv, (Icorgla. It 11 dr-
* of the growing city
lar etwf. However, the U.i/.F/rr.E
does not anticipate an early sale of
Iltwllf IICIIIDII , - n --
to tlw liest Interest of the growing city of
,.i anil the adjacent country, and as such
the support and encouragement of tho pern
t Berrien and contiguous counties.
Ploof
per year, M cents for’slit niimthsViind i»oanta lor
three months, payable In advance.
The advertising rates of tho (Uzctte are rea
sonable and wlllbe furnished Upon application.
Advertising hills ate due after first Insertion and
will be presented when the money In needed.
Correspondence from neighboring towns Is SO-
llcitod and communications on timely topics are
always welcome. Always write on one side of
tho paper, and don't forget to enclose your name
an evidence of good faith
hired at tho postolllne, t
matter of the second class.
the road even if the petition should
be granted. It 10 hoped arrange
ments can be perfected to keep ' it
under the management of the liberal-
minded gentleman who now control
With Watson stumping Georgia
and Weaver haranguing Iowans, the
l'opulist party can prove the posses-
Kntored at tho poatoffice, at Tifton, floor gift, an
Official Organ #f Berrien County,
B. T. ALLEN. Editor.
Editorial Etchings.
its affairs, and who are doing so
much to enconrago the people along
tile line to raise themselves upon a
higher plane of material progress.
The present management are doing
much for the road and tho country,
The base-ball fever seems to get
higher and, higher and grows more
exciting as life fervency of the sum
mer's sun incrcipca.
Editor John Triplett, of til? Thorn-
asville Timcs.-Enterprise, is reported
dangerously ill, and fears are enter
tained that he will not recover.
The people are demanding the sil
ver legislation promised in the Chi
cago democratic platform, and noth
ing short of it will satisfy them.
The farmers of Georgia are rejoic
ing at. the bright prospects of uu
abundant corn crop. In the lan
guage of one of them, “The county
is safe when there is plenty yf ‘hog
and iK.miuy’ in the laud.”
Tho “South Georgia Kenlinel” is
the name of a now newespnper cnnili-
date for public favor hailing from
Cordclo, Tho GAEKTOt is not ac
quainted with Editor Hrooks But lie
seems to he a competent newspaper
man.
An income tax Is nothing if not
simple justice, No man wlm requires
protection of tho government should
be furnished an avenue of escape
from paying a just injjppijjon outlie
' -tax'iMTTficessary to the support of the
government.
Tp question of Sunday opening
at the Columbian Exposition at Chi
cago seems to have settled itself upon
the side of morality and religion
Tho jHiople are refusing to patronise
ikon God’s holy day, ami thus Het
ties tho cusu in a way there cun hr
no appeal.
There is plenty of time in which
to urge tho (lfness of Hon. Henry G,
Turner for the United Slates Senate,
lie is tho Gaskite’s cumlidato tlrst,
last, and all tho time, but it is simple
folly to place him on the truck ami
run him down, if such a tiling ii
possible; before tin* nice is fairly on
Gallant Hun K. HiishHI, imr(tnuu*
diatc congressman, is lit homo now
putting himself in trim for activi
service at. Washington on and after
AugiiHt Tth. His district, the statu
and country, are expecting great
tilings of lieu liusscli and we will ho
mistaken in. the man if they are dis
appointed.
The day of the bridge-burning
(lend has not departed, The Savan
nah, Florida and Western .railroad
bridge, across the Aucilla crock near
Huston, was burned last Saturday
night mid dime near resulting in a
terrible railroad disaster. A negro
man by the name of Odum has boon
arrested upon strong circumstantinl
evidence, connecting him with cite
commission of the crime,
Every day brings nows of the fail
ure of from one to nix National
banks, ami they are not confined to
any particular section of the country;
the money pressure seems to ho wide
spread, The Gassktth takes conso
lation in the fact, however, that, (.lie
harvest is near at hand anil money to
move the products of the soil will lie
forced into oirjftllulion and afford us
an opportunity of hustling around
and collecting a portion of what is
due us.
“This is tiie hard time of the year
’ for newspapers. Ottr expenses are
as heavy now as at any tim ( e, and out
little monyu is coining into theofflog,”
.This experience, related by a reli
gious contemporary, is also the ex
perlcnce of the secular press through
out the state, as was fully demon
strated at the late Brunswick con
Hawk vs. Underwood.
The Boston World, edited by C.
R, Hawk, is waging a bitter uncall-
cd-for political warfare upon Judge
J. L. Underwood, of Camilla, who is
a candidate for a consular appoint
ment under tills democratic adminis
tration. The World charges that
Judge Underwood did nothing in be
half of democracy in the last cam
paign and, therefore, is entitled to
nothing at the hands of President
Cleveland.
Editor Hawk’s attack is exceeding
ly ungracious in view of the fact and
circumstances of tho case. Judge
Underwood is a Baptist minister and
was serving several churches as pas
tor during the lute campaign and,
even if the time and opportunity had
presented themselves, his clerical
robes forbade his becoming mixed up
in tiie wrangle of u political cam
paign.
I'll is is Hie first limn we have ever
heard of Judge Underwood’s infidel
ity to the democratic party and he
was a resident of the second congres
sional district, of Georgia long before
Editor Hawk was horn. His iillrgi
ante to the principles of the demo
cratic parly is second only to the
principles oFGod ami His religion,
iljjid.Jtfiis fad i" established where
ever the Judge is known.
Judge Underwood Ims done much
for tiie (lomoonitio parly since the
war without reward or ho|tc thereof,
and there is no limn in (die second
congressional district who deserves
more at the hands ol t-lm present ltd
ministration than lie.
Editor Hawk will do himself jus
tice now to call a hall.
vention of the Georgia weekly editors,
They were far more careful of their
fSpenditurca than at any previous
meeting lllut wo have attended.
Thh hearing of the petition for jhe
sale of. the Georgia Southern ami
' Florida railroad wua postponed emit
4 the 26th inst. because of the illness
of Judge Clifford Anderson, leading
, - Counsel for the toad in this purticu-
Wo Must Advertise.
The everyday observation of our
people emphasise more and more I lie
necessity of advertising abroad the
grand resources and ml vantages of
the slate. Her Industrial possiblli
lies are practically unknown beyond
her limits ami, what is to lie greatly
wondered ill-, eoniparatlvely nnuppre
e,ialed by the great majority of her
own people,
Visitors conn? hero from olhe
slates and express surprise lit Geor
gia’s vast resources and possibilities,
and tho persistent, neglect, of her peo
ple to furnish proper information
omiccrning t hem to tiie outside world.
There are immense tracts of land in
every county of the slate susceptible
of the highest development and ca
pable of adding untold millions to
her wealth, ami it would lie dono if
people abroad were made aoipminteil
with them.
it. is a fact to which the people of
Georgia need not longer shut their
eyes ami close their understanding-—
if tho resources of the stale ever
reach their highest development it
will do so through tho intelligence
and energ y of strangers, people whose
oppor In lilt ics in their dative country
are not so good as those whtoli this
section offers them. They ootno here
in a condition to appreciate our gold
en ail vantages and with aspira-
liona to improve their conditions and
make new names and reputations for
themselves. Filled with this inspi
ration they become a blessing to
themselves ami to tho state. This Is
Hie mituriil trend of humanity.
These are tiie people whom Geor
gia should encourage to come within
her borders, and into their lunula
should ho placed every Horn of in
formation necessary to give them a
proper conception of our resources
mid advantages, ami the inducements
they offer for profitable investment.
This cun bo dono only by u liberal
use of printers’ ink.
The GA'AUTOs is ever ready to
shoulder its proportion of the ex
penseund responsibility of issuing ad
aertising mutter in regard to this
section. 11 is so impressed with its
necessity that it proposes to give the
people an opportunity of doing swne-
tliing ulnng this line the first of Sep
tember by issuing a special edition of
from It,000 |« 5,000 copies, us the
means at hunt) will permit, contain
ing valuable information to the pros
pective nattier, ami place them where
they will do lliu most good.
Sion of at, least two members.—At
lanta Journal.
What lias become of the crinoline
fad that thisatened this country in
tiie enriy spring? The crinoline has
col lapsed and the hoop didn’t whoop
wortli a cent.—Macon Telegraph.
Messrs. H. ft & W. 0. Tift, of
Tifton, iiuve gathered about five
thousand pounds of grapes per day
for some weeks past, This is an im
mense business.—Wavcross Herald.
Owing to the high prices of bacon
the hog walks up and down the side
walks with such un airo f importance
that if yon don’t take the outside he
will push you in the ditch.—Sylva-
nia Telephone.
The depreciation in the vahie of
the silver in a dollar —the dollar it
self will still buy ns much us a gold
dollar—seems to have kept puce with
the decline in tiie price of wheat? Is
there a connection}.—Smithville En
terprise.
To look at the hogs on onr streets
one would not think that bacon is 15
cents a pound. But let Hie good work
go on; fill your back yards, gardens,
pastures, corn fluids, roads und by
ways, witli the swine and let’s put
down tiie price of meat.—Douglas
Breeze.
Teachers of Georgia are a power in
tho make up of our country. They
are engaged in a noble work, that of
training the young mind, und they
should be paid for their service when
their work is done without having to
wait until tiie first of the year. Give
Hie Georgia school teacher his dues.
•—Albany News.
We often wonder why some people
persist in eekillgout a mere existence
on the old, wornout, barren hills in
some sections of Georgia while there
are millions of acres of rich farming
lands in the Wiregrass. Possibly
many don’t know any hotter while
others do not care lo know.—Vienna
Progress.
When cither of the preset)? United
States senators from Georgia offers
for re-election, people of this section
of the statu will remember that they
were not recognized ill the distribu
tion of Federal patronage, and that
said senators were largely to blame
that such was the case.—Wortli
(Minty Local.
Silvei money is tiie money of the
constitution, Hie money of Lite demo
crat io platforms, the money of the
masses; and (lie parly that aims a
deadly blow at it will succeed only in
mortally wounding its own suprema
cy. Foolish indeed, will be the par
ty loader who disregards this ominous
fact.—Sparta Ishtnn|I ito.
The fruits tins season, produced in
Stm thwest Georgia, consisting of wa
termelons, oanteloiipes, grupcR and
peaches cannot be surpassed by those
of California. The baskets of grapes
from tho Tifton andSund Hills vine
yards are worthy the palate of un epi
cure and tiie brush of a master. As
for lucions Elbertas, “words is inude-
ipiute."—Albany Herald.
An exchange says picnics date
from 1802, and though everybody
knows wlmt they are, few know why
they are called pionios. At first, all
intending to be present, helped fur-
11 isli tin* necessaries. A list was
made out of wliat was needed, passed
around, and eaoli person picked out
the urtlole lie would furnish, and the
name of the article was pickad nr
nicked off the list. The open air on-
lorUtiuuient thus became known as
"pick and nick,” later on,
picnic. Wc supposed there yvaa a
reason, but never know what it was,
or how far back it dated.-Ft. Gaines
Herald.
Brookfield..
We take pleasure in announcing to the public that we are selling goods cheaper
than ever, All we ask la-for the people to come and * .
Price Our Goods for Themselves.
It Is needless to give prices, but come and we will astonish you' We carry a
first-class line of goods and intend to sell them If inducements will accomplish that
object. Wc do not advertise
Special Bargain Days I
For every (lay is BARGAIN DAY with us. We are not SEALING AT COST, for
we make a living profit on everything we sell.
BAILROADs
CONDENSED TIME TABLE.
SOUTH BOUND.
t
Lv ...
Atlanta. ..n,
.Macon Junction.
.......Macon ......
... .ConleU
... Tifton...
. .Valdoi'ta .......
.J&fiper..
Ar Lake City....
fat...*.,.
Lv..
Ar..
..Jackeonvil
...Hampton,.....
... .I’alatka.....
Come - and - See - TJs
AND WE WILL TREAT YOU RIGHT.
John Churehwell &Son
BROOKFIELD, GA.
HEADQUARTERS!
ENOCH P. BOWEN,
— DEALER IN —
Greneral Merchandise.
I am headquarters for the purchase and sale of all kinds of Country
Produce, I'pay tiie highest market price for
Chickens, Eggs, Butter, Wool, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, Etc.
Don’t dispose of your produce until you have given me an opportu
nity of saying what is the market price for it.
1 STRIVE 10 PLEASE ILL OF IT CUSTOMERS
In the price and quality of the goods I offer them, but never forget that
‘Fair and Honest Dunling” is tiie only true road to success in any business.
I make a Specialty of Farmers’ Supplies.
E.
1-tf.
P. BOWEN,
Nenr th. B. & W. Depot, TIL-TON. OA.
THIS IS NO DECEPTION!
I. S. & E. L. BOWEN:
Thu Grout Southern ItuimMly,
People should not be deceived into
paying money for trashy mixtures
gotten up to sell. Botauio Blood
Balm, (11. B. B.) which lias been
made in Atlanta for tho past fifteen
yearn, never fails io give satisfaction
as 11 superior building up tonio ami
blood purifier. It is made from tlu*
prescription of an eminent physician.
The bottle is largo, and the dose
small. See their advertisements ami
buy that, which is thoroughly en
dowed hy thousands of grateful pa-
, Menu whom tt has cared. A trial
I bottle will test its merits.
TIFTON, GEORGIA,
Arc disposing of their entire stock of
General Merchandise
AT
Wholesale Cost!
NOTHING RESERVED!
Come and sec us and wo will convince yon that wo mean all wo say, that
every article in onr store will he sold at wholesale cost.
I..S. & R. L. BOWEN.
Tifton, Oa., June 8, 1805.
To Tobacco . Dealers !
1 have for sale about Six Thousand Pounds of
Firstclass Manufactured Twist Tobacco, divided
into Three Grades.
NICE SELLING SIZE TWIST.
EVERY BOX GUARANTEED.
Von onn save Five cents per pound, besides freight, hy baying from me.
Call at or address Cycloneta Tobacco manufactory, Irby, Ga,
D. Or. IRBY, Manager.
II. lt.TIVT.
Tift & Snow Co.
L. A. SNOW.
NOUTH BOUND.
Lv......
..Palatkn
.. Hampton
.Jacksonville.. .
....Lake City
......Jasper..,
Valdosta.
; Tifton
....Cordele.
Ar Macon Junction..
....Macon...,...
Atlanta
TOT
A.M. P.M.
8 0o 8 56
11 18' 10 28
It 05| 10
l’.M. ! A.M.
160 12 49
3 W, 2 16
4 48 3 45
5 61 4 44
6 45? 6 35
8 30 7 40
8 45
10 00
I*.M,
A.M,
0 00
7 24
7 00
9 10
10 02
11 05
IjM,
12 50
2 15
4 35
4 M
8 05
P.M
7 24
8 45
A.M,
P.M.
5 2
042
0 30
8 40
9 36
10 45
A.M.
12 23
-1 62
4 10
4 30
7 40
A.M.
I
?
A.M.
0 05
T 42
10 10
10 20
1 45
P.M.
Short Line to World’s Fair.
Through Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars
Jack4onvllle to Nashville, via Atlanta, contact
ing in Union Depot at Nashville with Vestibulcd
Limited for Chicago.
With Velvet Train, via W.& A. K.lt., from At
lanta to Chicago, making only one change from
-*•?*- ^ worlds Fair,
l’alatkaand Jacksonville t
For (Summer tourists* tioiuta in the Carolinas
h Fast Mail Train and Ves-
■t at
for
J made
tibuled Limited, via It. ft D., in Union l
Atlanta. Close connections via fl. I*. R.
Birmingham aud Kansas City.
Sleeping Car on Night Trains
Form Macon and Palatka. Passengers leaving
Falatlu can remain in sleeping car at Macon
till 7 a. m„ where breakfast can he bad and con*-
neotloiui made with 7:40 train for Atlanta, and
trains for Augusta, Athens and MiUedgeville,
Montgomery aud Savannah and all points East,
North and South.
H. Burks,
Trav. P. A.,
Macon, fla.
A. C. KNArr.
Truffle Mgr.,
Macon, fla.
in
JUNE 18th, 1893,
n’D d’wn
STATION*.
READ VF#
11 as a.m. Lv...
Macon
..Ar
1 36 I*. M
12 40 r.M.
II ^
BofSeo
12 40 “
120 “
II J.
Lizelln
. ••
12 00 M.
2 40 •*
II
... .(’it linden
. “
10 60 A.M.
3 30 “
“ . .
... Yatcsvllle ....
a
10 30 ••
4 25 “
It
.. ••
0 30 “
5 40 “
II
... Woodbury t..
u
815
010 “
“ ..
. ..HArrlfiCIty....
.. “
7 45 “
6 45 “
•• . .
Odosrill
.. ••
7 15 «
7 05 **
•» ..
...Mountville ...
.. “
7 00 “
7 36 r.M. Ar...
....LaGrangc.
..Lv
(I 30 A.M,
Connections with Atlanta and West Point ft. It.
at Laflrange. Conner, Ions -with the Georgia
Midland and Gulf at Woodbury. C. I). |L at
Harris City,
If. BURNS, A. C. KNAPP,
Trav. Pass, Agt. Traffic Manager../
M$con,fla. Macon, fla*
J
Libel for Divorce:
Rule to Perfect Bury ice.
fl F.ORO IA-BKB RIKN COUNTY.
M. A. Tayloh
VH..
Rachel M. Taylor.
In Berrien Superior Court, March Term, 1303.
It appearing to the Court by the return of the
HhorilT in the above stated case, that tjie de
fendant docs not reside In said county, and it
further appearing that she dors not residoiti
this State. .
It is therefore ordered hy the Court that ser
vice be perfected o« the defendant by the p
,__ x .. HI ,....
Mention of this Order onco a month, for r-n
months, before the next term of this Court, la
the Tifton Gazette, a newspaper puhlisbod In
Tifton, Berrien County, Georgia.
H. HANSEL!.,
AUG*
-ttdge I
A true cory from the miinutes of this Court.
“ “ 17th. 1893.
This May 17i
6. L. SMITH,
Clerk Superior Court.
orge W.
is, late of
dilation.
GEORGIA—It until en* County.
To all whom it may couc-em: fleort
Moore, administrator of Joseph Wbeelus, 1
said county deceased, has applied to the under
signed, in proper form, for letters of dismission
from said administration, and I will pass upon
the same at my office in Nashville on the first
Monday in September next. Given under my
hand and official signature, this June 5,1803.
A. w. Patterson,Ordinary.
Citation.
GEORG JA-dlEnniEN Countv.
To all whom it may concern: James W. Par*?
risli, administrator of Ansel Parrish, late of
said comity deceased, has applied to the under
signed, in proper form, for letters of dismission
from said administration, and I will pass upon
the same at my office in Nashville on the firs
______ the first
Monday in September noxt. Given under my
hand and official signature this June 5th, 1893.
A. W. Pattfumon, Ordinary.
NORTH GEORGIA
AT dahlonega.
A branch cf the State University
Spring Term begins Fir*t Monday in
February. Fall Term, begins
First Monday in September. %
Bait ichoot In tho touth, for itudant, with
limited menus. Tho military training ta
thorouuh, being under a V. 8. Army officer,
detailed by tho Secretary of War.
BOTH SEXES HAVE E4CAX. ADVAN
TAGES.
prepared and Hcemed to
bile acliooh
acliovlt, by net of tho
Studonta nro
tench in tho pub!
legislature.
Lectures, on A griculturo and (.be Scioncoa
by diitlnguiahcd odueutort and tchulara.
For health the climate ia unaurpaaied.
Altitude 2237 feet,
Board $9per month and upvrnrda. Mess
ing at lower rater.
Bach acnitmr and representative of tho
itate ia entitled and requested to appointono
Empire State ’Nurseries.
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vines, Shrnbs, Plants and Seeds,
for the Orchard*, Carden, Park and Forest,
'Vo rcapectfully invito yonr attention to our stock— complete In all depart**
mental adapted to pur climate; of Biipertor quality and aohl at moderate prices.
Handsome 40 page Illustrated, Descriptive Catalogue free to ali applicants. Ad
dress nil orders to
TIFT A SHOW COSIPAHV, Tifton, «a.
All order*
Noth. -We have employed Mr. J. W. Hannon a* Traveling Agent
glveu him will, receive prompt attention by the Company.
pupil from his district at county,"without
‘ng hts term,
paying matriculation fee, during hi
For catalog or information, address See-
Mary or Treasurer, Board cf Trustees.
TIFTON
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON, * (JEORf
C, A,
s