Newspaper Page Text
Tin: GAZETTE: TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1894.
By
:
|p|,
£
9
CORRESPONDENCE.
/
The Labor of An Efficient Corps of
County Reporters. ,
Bohcminii’x Budget.
Cecil, February 18.—According to
the version of the local fish law, as
expressed by (bo correspondent of
the Valdosta Times, tliore is likely to
be widespread dissatisfaction. Jo
prohibit peoplo from fishing witli
'hook and line, is a direct blow at the
tbo liberty of the people. The red
eye percli and mudeats are the only
fishes that spawn at the prohibited
period, and mild cats arc only In seas
on as a food fish at that time. lly
the way, we have already had too
much ot this game law legislation
any way. Legally, the fanner can
raise all the partridges in and around
his fields but must not kill them un
til the “season,” when the gentleman
with his trained bird dog scoops them
in. And theso dogs pay no taxes,
and may also kill all the sheep they
can. Now all this class of laws arc
made to oppress the poor. Democ
racy, means a government hy the
peoplo, and demands (lie greatest
good to the greatest number of peo
plo. All class legislation is aristoc
racy. From the highest to the low
est of our officers seem to regard
themselves as rulers.
i.ut tiik ritori.it kui.b.
Men are found these times who
demand office as a reward for serv
ices. This is another fatal depart
ure from democratic principle. It is
the outcome of the most corrupt feat
ure of domagogry. “Let the office
seek the man" will bring us hack to
the purer methods of our fathers.
Wo are called on to place in office
men who have no other IIIiiohh except
that they were military officers, or
Wire-pulling politicians.
Two prominent Georgians will
soon canvass the state as to their
claims. There are a hundred other
'Georgians who would, to say the
least, make as good .governors.
Would the people not act wisely to
wet down on theso would-be gover
nors,—call a convention of level
headed men, and select the choice of
tho whole people, rather than to
“you mud take moor him?” lias
the spirit of Liberty forever fled
from American soil? Verily it seems
an. I am no Populist, Imt a demo
crat of the straighlost sect; a demo
crat, not on policy, Imt principle.
Mr. F. Fletcher, who bought out
J. A. Matthis, lias moved to White
Springs, Fla.
Messrs. John and W. T. Yarn,two
of Valdosta’s most staunch business
men wore hero Iasi week, as well as
our former townsman, J. W. Parrish.
Mr. Alex Goodman, of Sparks, was
here last week.
The Gazuttic editor made his
friends glad by a few hours stay in
our town last week. The trouble
with the Editor's visits is—too short,
and too wide apart.
There has already boon over two
hundred tons of fertilizers delivers
up to date.—Comment is unneecsau-
ry. lliuiKMiAN
llow's Tills!
Wo odor Oiig Hundred Dollars Howard
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo
Cured by llatl's Cntnrrh Cure.
F. J. CHUNKY & CO., Props Toledo I).
We tlio undersigned, have known F. J.
Chutloy for the paHt in years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transaction nml llnanclally aide to carry
out any obligation made by their Arm.
West it Truax, Wholesale Druggist Tole
do, 0. Walden, Kliman & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, ().
Ilall'B Catarrh Cure Is taken Inlornally
acting directly upon thu blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Price 7lie.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggist. Testi
monials froe.
Enigma Edition.
E.v;oma, February 14.—St. Valen
tino’s day.
We arn having very changeable
weather of luto.
Mrs. Mollio Johnson, of Terrell
county, is visiting relatives at this
place.
Mrip Dixon, of Macon county, is
visiting hur daughter, Mrs. lv. Ii,
Lytle, at present.
Dr. Hammond is ruffering at pres
ent with facial paralysis. Nothing
serious, only a fow sninll mussels ot
the right side of thu face pnralized.
Mr, M. II. Murray 1ms had consid
erable sickness in his fumily recently.
His little son, Eugene, is just, recov
ering from 1 a severe attaet of pneu
monia, and Mi*. Murray is quite sick
with catarrhal trouble.
To Jlrother Bohemia I will say,
that l am a very simple minded bil
low, and always called the disease to
which you refer Chicken Pox. Were
I going to give it a Tartar name as
you suggest, I should call it Varicella.
I am as mtteli in favor of educating
the children of our country as any
one possibly can bo, but I cannot en
dorse the sentiment expressed by
«E. J. W. Jr.,” m last week’s issue of
tho Gazette. Education does not
make an honest man, neither does
non education make “thieves aiid cut
throats.” The two criminals, to whom
he refers, are doubtless botli well ed
ucated. To say that tho want of ed
ucation is the hot-bed in which
“thieves and cnt-throats”grow, would,
to say tlio leant of it, he a heavy re-
flection on tlio character of thousaads
of honeHt gentlemen and ladies, both
young and old, whoso circumstances
in life have prevented them from ob
taining the great boon of education.
Me thinks Bro, “Ii. J. W. Jr.,” means
different from what he nays in the
main. Tho moral, practical homo
training, by precept and example of
both, parents ami friends, instilled
into tho tender heart of the boy or
girl, is the thing that tolls—is the
(king that goes far towards making
the obedient, industrious happy,
truthful, honr.il boy or girl that we ho
mileli admire—and ultimately tho
honored gentleman and lady. I agree
with “K. J. W. Jr.,” in thin, that pa
rent* should lay aside all petty differ
ences and prejudice* and take advan
tage of every opportunity to educate
their children, do all for them in that
direction they can, in order that they,
tho children, may lie better prepared
to contend for their rights, in tho
struggle of life in this faHt ago of tho
world.
Mr. J. B. Askew and family have
moved to Brookfield, and Mr. II. I).
Bay, Mr. Askew’s step son, is now a
thorn in Henry Hayes’ flesh.
Mr. J. IF. Goodman, of Tifton,
spent Saturday and Sunday last with
friends at Enigma.
Our school is in a very prospeious
condition. Prof. Hendricks is giving
satisfaction, blit ho is a little over
stocked with pupils just now, and we
are discussing tho matter of employ
ing an assistant. Knout, a it.
l/ii Grippe.
During the pruvnlloneaof LaOrlppo the
past season It was a noticeable fuel Dial
those who depended upon Dr. King's
New Discovery not only had uspeedy re
covory, bill escaped all of the troublesome
after elTeets of the malady. This remedy
seems to have a peculiar power In effect
ing rapid cures not only In ease of I,a
Urlppu but In all diseases of Throat,
Chest and Lungs, and Inis cured eases of
Asiluna and Hay Fever of long standing.
Try It *ml lie convinced. It wont disap
point. Free trial bottle* at Juke \V
Paulk's Drug Store.
♦ — ■■
1/11 I P II |) M Guaranteed to euro
U .{{ I Itch ii III) minutes
IlilJli Ulilldl For sale by Jako If.
I milk , Tifton, (In.
— —
Sparks High Mel I.
Si’aiikh, February 18.— Having
been informed that there is some mis
understanding as to our teaching
force and the rate of tuition in our
school, you will oblige us—teachers,
patrons and trustees, of Sparks High
School by stating through your val
liable columns, that Miss Lizzie A.
Williams, of Ty Ty, Ga., has boon
employed as assistant in said school,
that the rale of tuition is as reasona
ble, assuredly, as in any other high
school of this country, and that our
doors are open to all who wish to
patronize school for tho good of the
school. Also, Miss Orio Bello Pat
ton who is an efficient musical in-
struotor, 1ms charge of our increasing
music class.
We invito all to patronize and so
licit tlio aid of all patrons and friends
of higher education. Wo guarantee
plenty of work.
Ver respectfully,
Gko. 1). GoniiAiit).
Prill. Sparks High School.
LOW PRICES TALK!
i
Ours have an
emphatic ring
that is convinc
ing. No argu
ment is neces
sary. See the
goods that set
tle it.
Our Room-making Sale Contin
ues Through February.
Read Price-List Carefully.
The New York Store
i
for for Prices
We Measure by the Yard- |
and Deal On the EsaEssasasasa
: n order to make room for our coming Spring Bill
we offer Special Bargains on all Dress Goods:
AxIoKreaHfl, per box, Ii rent*.
Apple*, evaporated, per pound, 12 cent*,
Alum, por pound, 10 cent*.
Axhh, make guaranteed, 74 rent*.
Axe*, boy'* handled, 66 cent*,
Auger bite, 80 cent* and up.
Blacking, por box, 4 cent*.
Blueing, ptr box, 2J^ cent*.
Bull potuah, four ball* for 26 cent*.
Ball thread, each, 1 cent.
Button* for ublrt*, per gro*», 4 cent*.
Button* for (lre**o*, per dozen, 6 cent*.
Blue Ma**, por l*»x, 10 cent*.
Butter, fronh Jorsoy, per pound, 2T> cont*.
Butcher kniven, each, 10 cent*.
Blue atone, per pound, ID cent*.
Borax, per pound, lft cent*.
Baking powder*, per pound, IB cent*.
L'aHeoo*, 4jt$ to cent* per yard.
Cloak*, ladle*, each, |3.«7 and up.
Clock*, nlckle alarm, oaeb, OB cent*.
Comb*, 4, Ii. 0, 7, 8, o, is cent* and up.
Cup* and aaurer*, per *et, 22 cent*.
C’uprt, one quart tin, each, 6 cent*.
Cage*, for bird*, 00, 7B and OH cunt* each.
Candy, be*t *tlck, por pound, 1% cent*.
Cap*, for men and hoy*, 10 to 75 cent* each.
Currant*, per pound, 5 cent*.
Doilon*, por net, 36 cent*.
Jhtkn'n cigarette*, per pack, 4’ 4 cent*.
Dipper*, 4, 5 and 21 cent* each.
Dairy pan*, 4 to 12 rout* each.
Dish pan*, 13 to cent* each, woith double.
Darning cotton, 1 cent per card.
Eardrop*, 25 to 75 cent* each.
Eye gla**oa, 10 to 60 cent* each.
Envelope*, 4 cent* for package of 25.
Eany rocking chair*, .3H to |M,50 each.
Tlour, per *ack, 45 cont*,
Fish hook*, 100 for 10 cent*.
Klahlug lines, 2 cent* each.
Flngur ring*, 26 to 91.00 each.
Dinger, por pound, 15 cent*.
Crated eocoaout, per pound, 36 cent*.
(•love*, Iaidlon' French kid,00 cont* per pair.
(Hove*, Ladle* bent Drench kid, 91-23 por pair.
(lent*' glove*, all kind*, 40 cunt* to 91-26 a pair
Harter webbing, 6, H and 10 caul* per yard.
11am*, par pound, 10% cent*.
Hinge*, per pair, 5, 7,1), 16 and 20 cont*.
Hoe*, garden work, 35 cents each.
Hoe*, hoovy, 30 cent* each.
Haute*, heavy oak, 36 cent* per pair.
llameNlrliig*, 5 cent* each.
Harmonica*, 6, 0,15 and 10 cont* each.
llor*n hrunlte*, 26 cent* each.
High arm Hewing machine*, 822 •itch *pot ca*h
Hat*, all kind*, very cheap to cto*e.
Ind.per bottle, 4 cent*.
India llnttt, per yard, 8 cent*.
Innldo price* on over>thing thli month.
Jelly, per pound, 10 lout*.
Jmuhlon, a**ortcd, per pound, 15 cent*.
Ju*t the limn to buy.
Levering'* roasted coffee, beat Injthe market.
Lining tack*, 12 packager for 10 cent*.
Linden baking powder, 43, 90 and 81.80 per
dozen—to merchant* only.
Linen, dark, per yard, 16 cent*.
Lemon oxtract, 6 cent*.
Ladle*' handkerchief* 6,7,10,15 cent* and up.
I.ook to your own Interestby trading with us.
Mince meat, per pound, 10 cont*.
Mustard eardlne*, per box, 10 cent*.
Mustard—Coleman’*—per box, 18 cont*,
Meal, wator-ground, per peck, IB cent*.
Many artldoa ire going for a song. We must
have reom for spring good*.
Oyster*, per can, 8 cents.
Oat incal, per packngo, 18 cent*.
Onion*, per peck, 40 cent*.
Old good*—we do not have them. Nothing
eai rlod over from one *oason to another.
Now 1* your chance to socure bargain* In
overy line.
Pencil*, lead, 5 cent* por dozen.
Pencil*, slate, 0 cent* tier dozen.
Pickle*, per quart, 16 cont*.
Paper, note, 4 to 10 cent* per quire.
Paper aud envelope* in boxe*, 10,16 and 20 ct*.
Peaches, 3-pound can*, 10 cent*.
Peaches, 1 -quart Jar*, 26 cent*.
Pear*, 2-quart jars, 35 cent*.
Peanut*, per pound, 4 cent*.
Plow line*, each, 5 cent*.
Quails, each, 5 cents.
Hem nan tn, below cont.
Kuching, por yard, 9 and cent*.
Kick-Hack, per bunch, 4 cent*.
Razors, Wade A Butcher'*, 63 cent* each.
Ratchet braces, nickle-plated, 75 cent* each.
Rule*, 2-foot, 10 cent* each.
Htarch, per pound, 4?* cent*.
Hoap, 12 bar* for 25 cent*.
Bugar, standard granulated, 20 pounds for 9L
Hugar, brown, 24 pound* for 91.
Halt, white seamless sack*, 76 cent* per Back.
Balt*, Epsom, por pound, 5 cents.
811k, Hurab, 40, 60 and 65 cent* per yard.
Scissor*, 0,15, 20,36 and 60 cent* pur pair.
Bugnr dlslie*, 10cont* each.
Byrup, per gallon, 20 cents.
Shaving soap, per cake, 5 cont*.
Spool thread, 4 cont*.
Sweot. milk, per quart, 7 1 ^ cent*.
Hour or buttormllk, per quart, B cent*.
Trowel*, for 36 cent* each.
Traces, 9* ^ feet long, por pair, 30 cont*.
Trees, slnglo, 18 cent* each.
Tremendous drtvo* wo are offering In furni
ture. Oak suho, French mirror to dross-
er, only $15.60—cheap at 820.
Window RhadcR, each, 30, 40, 45 cent* and up.
WaUtfl, boy's percale, 39 and 45 cents each.
Whist brooms, for 12 cent* eaoh.
Walters, nllvorinn, 10 cont* cash.
Wash tub*, Urge size, 49 cont* each.
Wrenches, wrought Iron, 20 coat* each.
Youth*' nuits, $1 and up.
Prints that are worth 71c. everywhere,
8c. ally and all styles Standard goods.
Worsteds worth 50c for 8!!c.
“ worth 85c. for 20c.
•" worth 25c. for 18c.
8-4 Scalsland 5 cents per yard.
Yard wide Seaisland 7c. per yard.
Extra heavy sheeting 7c, per yard.
“ “ “ by the bolt 8Jc.
Anything worth 15 cents, for 10c.
AH other Dry Goods in proportion too
numerous to mention.
S.H O E S .
Wo carry the most complete line In tho
city. Full Stock Ilrogans
Worth |1.50 for $1.15, lower grade $1.00.
Old Ladies Comfort worth $1 50 for $1.05.
Boys Boots worth $1.60 for $1.10.
We are compelled to make room for
our enormous stock on route—Sailed
from New York on 11th Inst. •
GROCERIES.
We keep tho finest stock of groceries
that tho markets afford, we head tho list
with fine Flours, 20 lbs. Granulated Su
gar for $1, New Orleans Dumiury, same
price.
80 lbs. country Rico for $1.
Starcb 5 cents per pound.
Joliette meal 75 cents per bushol.
Boston Bellies 91c. by the hundred.
Three pounds best tobacco for $1.
Bran, bay, cotton seed meal and hulls,
alwayB on hand. Will pay the highest
market price for all country produce.
1000 Chickens Wanted at Once.
10 barrels of Seed Irish Potatoes just
from New York state—come and
get your seed before they *Te
m o on k.
We have Lots of Goods to Close Out Before March ist.
This Is our month for taking Inventory of stok. It Is easlor to
count cash than to measure goods, etc. After stock taking our
Buyer goes to tlio Northern and Eastern markets to lay In
OUR SPRING GOODS.
Strength unit ltnitUli.
If you are not fooling strong and hearty
try Electric Hillers. If “La Grippe" Ims
left you weak and weary, use Electric
Bitters. This remedy arts directly on
Elver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently aid
Ing those organs to porfortn their funct-
Uoiir. If you are affile tod with sick
headache, you will find speedy and per
manont relief by taking Electric Bitters.
One trial will convince you that this Is
the remedy you need. Large bottle 50c
at Juke W. Paulk’s Drug Store.
— •{ WE ARE FITTING Un~
Our - Millinery - Department,
nml will allow tlio largest stock over shown In Tifton he4.
J (3-0 TO E
TRUNKS amd VALISES,
From 50 cents up to $10 00—come and
get your Saratogas.
Full line of Furniture, kept up stairs.
Boy Dixie Plows $1.25.
Ratchet Stocks, 85 cents.
Plow Iloes, 8c. per pound.
Stores, Store Pipe aod Tin-ware.
CO
m
Special Notice to the Ladies.
Wk have employed an experienced Trimmer and first-class Dress Makor for
our Millinery Department, and will open ibo most complete stock of Millinery over
brought to Tifton. Our buyer is now at the mnrket looking, and will, no doubt,
make selections to suit the taste of the most fastidious, which will be under the
management of Mtt. J. W. Gauldinu, formerly of Atlanta, Ga. Remember we pay
GASH for our goods, gel all the ditcounta, and are, therefore, able to save you
money by purchasing from us. Our Millinery Department will be up stairs over
Parks Building,
L. S. SHEPHERD & CO.
HEADQUARTERS!
ENOCH P. BOWEN,
— DEALER IN —
General Merchandise.
I am headquarters for the purchase and sale of all kinds of Country
Produce. I pay tlio highest market price for
Chickens, Errs, Batter, Wool, Bides, Tallow, Beeswax, Etc.
Don’t dispose of your produce until you have givon mo an opportu
nity of saying what is the market price for it.
I STRIVE TO PLEASE ALL OF II CUSTOMERS
In tho prico and quality of the goods I offer them, but never forget that
‘Fair and Honost Dealing” is the only truo road to success in any business.
I make a Specialty of Farmers’ Supplies.
E.
i-tf
P. BOWEN,
NenrthoB. & W. Depot. TIFTON, GA.
Brunswick & Western Railroad.
TIME TABLE NO. 60, IN EFFECT JAN. II, 1894, AT 2 A. M.
REAE DOWNWARD
READ UPWARD.
We Propose to Break AH Previous Records in Low Prices.
No. 5.
Kxii'hh
Krt.
Dally
ex.Bun.
No. 3.
C. R.R
Exp's*
Dally
Albany
Exp’s*
Daily
STATIONS.-
Winter has not Left by Any Means, Yet AH Winter
Goods Must be Sold. Your Price, if
In Reason, Takes Them.
MOKE GOODS FOR A DOLLAR TUAN EVER BEFORE.
Our Stock of Low Prices
was never so large. Como and look through them. !Ve have La-
tiles' Gossamers, Gents’ Rubber Coats and Over Shoes. Get your
supply and avoid a ease of tho “grippe.” We have had It. It is
not pleasant.
PADRICK BROTHERS,
Originators ami Controlcr* of Low Price* for Tifton.
8 20;
8 54 f
9 18 f
M.
A.
At.
7 00
6 30
7 26
7 00
7 34
7 10
7 47
7 26
7 67
7 36
8 12*
V 62
8 20
a
7 68
8 27
3
8 03
8 38
»
8 14
f 67
N
8 3-2
9 06
s
8 40
3 2ft
*
9 00
0 38
s
9 20
U 63
s
9 46
10 1.1
f
to 13
10 21
f
10 24
10 30*
10 43
10 43 (
10 6C
10 62 f
11 06 .
10 66 X
11 00 .
10 60*
11 w .
11 19*
It 34
11 32 f
11 53
11 30 f
12 02
11 Ms
It 68'. .
12 20 -
1215 r
12 40
u ss;f
12 Mi
12 34 f
12 40 f
l 00
1 08
12 4*'f
i 19
1 00 f
1 32
1 H
1 66
t 21
2 00
M.
A
M.
..M. & W. Shop*.,
..E. T. V. A G. Crossing..
. .Eleven Mil* Turnout...
Jamaica
Wayncaville
Atkinson
Luiaton
Nabunta..
Hoboken
SchlatterviUo
. .,Ar...Waycro*»
. . Lv.... Waycross
Warcsboro
.Millwood
McIXnald
Pearson
Albany
Exp's*
Daily.
r. m.
I No. 4.
C. R. R.
Exp's*
I Dally.
Grays .
.Alapai
Knipma .
tic ma
. Brookfield
• Ar Tifton
.....Ty-Ty
... Sumner
— Ron lan
. . Isabella
. Willingham
Davis
. -Junction
• 38 f
9 45 f
• 10 04 {
10 26 f
10 53
11 00
A S
ft-Regular stop, F—Stop ou signal to receive or discharge nasaen/rer* or freight.
Train* No*. 6 and 6. carry p&amutRers between Albany and Tifton only.
Train* 1, 2.3. A 4, make connections at Wa’icro** and Tifton with north’and south boond train*
OKU W. 11IINm. C. D. OWRN9. GEO. W. CO ATJCS,
8u|*r1ntcudent. Traffic Manager. Div. r***. A cent.
8 30.
8 10
8 00
7 471
7 36 f
7 13 f
7 12 f
7 COlf
* 97 Jf
6 37'*
,...
629
« 10
9 45
6 30
5 10
6 02 ; f
4 48 f
4 40 f
4 30
4 27
4 25
4 03
3 52
3 40
3 31
S 10
2 58
3 49
2 42
2 33
2 20
2 05
2 00
P. M. I
| A. M.
8 10
7 DO!
7 40
7 25
7 15
6 50
6 92'
6 46
6 39
8 20
8 12
6 59
4 98
4
4 18
« 10
9 54
3 47
3 37
3 S3
3 30
3 10
2 58
2 M
2 36
2 31
2 IS
2 «
1 651
1 49
1 41
1 M
1 18
1 09
A. M.
Ns. 8.
Expr’ •
Frt.
da'ly sx
Bandty
A. M.
( 9
r 9
f ft
•
f 8
t 7
f 7
7
7
P. M.
85SSE2SSS