Newspaper Page Text
Tin* GAZETTE: 'flB'TONV G A., FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1895.
Than Ever Before !
Dry-Goods.
10 junto calico for 35c. regular price, OOcts.
6 cent calico for 5 cento per yard.
7 cent calico for fl cento per yard.
G Ingham*, utandard, from 4 to 7cto. per yard.
Canton Flannel, per yard, 5 cento.
, Bleaching, per yard, 4 cents.
Fruit of the Loom bleaching, 10 yards for 75c.
Cambric lining, per yard, 5 cento.
Flattie lining, per yard, 8 cento.
Bunting, worth G cento, for 4 cento.
Suiting, worth 7 for 5 cento.
Worsted, worth 15 for 10 cento.
Monumental Alpaca, per yard, 8 cento.
4M Crepe worth 20 for 12 cento.
Superflne Cashmeres, worth 20 for 10%cto.
Lace curtain goods, worth 10 for 5c. per yard.
Ijice curtain goods, worth 20 for 15c. per yard.
Satteens, worth 15 for 10 cento per yard.
Linen Damask, per yard, 20 cento.
10-1 Sbseting, per yard, 18 cento.
4-4 Sheeting, per yard, 5 cents. '
.1-1 Sheeting, per yard, 41-2 cento.
(’hecks, per yard, from 31-2 to 0 cents.
Jeans, per yard, from 10 to 33J£ cents.
Comforts from 76 cents ami up. Worth dou
ble what they arc sold at.
Blankets, from 05 cento up to $1,25 per pair.
Bed Flannel, per ynrd, 15 cento.
Bed Flannel twill, i>cr yard, 20 cents.
All other goods as cheap in proportion.
Gent's Underwear.
Mixed shirts, per pair, 60 cents.
Merino shirts, per pair, 70 cents.
Merino shirts, better quality, 90c. per pair.
All wool shirts low down.
Men’s work shirts, from 20 cenfs up.
Clothing.
Our cloth|ng is the cheapest in town,
ltoys hats 20 cento and up.
Men s bats 35 cento and up.
Groceries.
41-2 pounds of lnsst coffee, for 81,00.
Avbackles coffee, iter pound. 25 cents,
llicc, 22 pounds for 81,00.
Bugar, 22 pounds for 81,00.
Full patent flour, per barrel, 83,15.
Better grad of flour, per barrel, 83,00.
Shiloh Volley flour, per barrel, 83,25.
Flour, 24 pounds for 45 cents,
timed i.’ocoaaut, per pound, 8 cents.
0 cans Bugle brand condensed milk, for $1,0<
12 cans Dime brand condensed milk, for 81,00.
Six boxes of Sardines for 25 cento,
randy 5 cents u pound.
WIIEELF.lt and WILSON, Ball Bearing sewing
jdaehine, worth $83,00 for 835,00.
FURNITURE cheaper than any house in South
Georgia.
DIXIE BOY Plow Stocks, 81,10 each.
Shoes.
Big line-of Shoes will go cheap.
(’hihlrcns shoes from 26 cento up to $1,25.
Men’s shoes worth $1,00 for $1.15.
Men's shoes wor ;li 82,00 for $1,40.
Men’s shoes worth $2,50 for $2,00.
Porpoise shoes, per pair, $2,00.
Old Colony shoes, per pair, $2,00.
Balmoral and Congress.
Best Creole Congress, Hub gore for $1,25.
Ia» les G. (I., R3e. regular, worth $1,36 for 75c.
Ladies tine sewctl shoes, for tK) cento.
Uulles Veal Calf worth $1,50 for 81,25.
A line of fine shoes at Rock Bottom Prices.
Big.llne of Trunks and Yulies, cheap.
Call to see us, we can save you Big Money on all goods.
L. S. SHEPHERD & CO.
. X PROPRIETORS OF
The New York Store.
Brunswick & Western Railroad.
TIME TABLE NO. 65.
fifciij rmwxwAmi"
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, JAN. 6,1894.
. TguxW uinvARlT.
>—(
No. 7.
I/»cal
No. 3.
No. i.
Atlanta
Freight. C. R. R and .lax
Dally ex Kxpr’sj.Xlmlt’d.
Sunday. l Daily Dully.
V. M.
G M
7 23
7 33
7 43 f
7 53 f
8 12,f
H 19 f
8 25 f
8 33 f
8 60 f
8 57,f
9 15
9 29!
9 44 f
10 03 f
10 13 f
10 2N f
10 35 f
10 45 f
io 4»;f
10 OO f
U 10 f
It 22 f
11 28 f
11 43's
12 501
12 06!f
12 18|f
12 24 f
12 30 f
12 3-Vf
U 48 f
10G
| No. 2. ; No. 4.
Atlanta'
STATIONS.
,an»l .lax C. R. It.
Limit’d. KxTir’sH.
| Dally. | Dolly.
A. M. ,
n 50 B. Aj W. Shops..
7 26 Brunswick .
7 35
7 49
7 59
8 14
822
9 29
8 39
8 58
9 00
9 25
10 35
10 50
11 10
Southern Crossing.
Eleven Mile Turnout..
1*. M. ! A. M.
.M,
5 30
G 10
ft 40,f
7 10 f
7 45,f
I 15; f
8 45 f
R 20i
9 30 i 11
M. I A. M.
11,32
11 48
11 62
11 65
12 15
12 27
12 35
12 50
12 55
1 13
1 24
1 31
l 38
1 48
1 67
2 15
2 20
r.M.
•Janmlqa f
Waynesvillc f
Atkinson f
Lulaton .. f
Nahunta ’.... f
Hoboken t
SchUtterville f
.Ar...... Waycrusu Lv
.Lv Waycross Ar s
.*. Wuresboro f
.Millwood if
J
f
li tu jmnwoou ..
11 18! McDonald.
Pearson.
...Kirkland
..98 Mile Post |f
Grays |f
.Wlllaeoochee ;f
Alapaha f
ema..
ikfleld
Enigma.
a ..,Proof
....Ar 'fifton Lv
....Lv .Tifton Ar......
Ty-Ty
Sumner
Poulan.
Isabella.
Willingham
Davis...
.. .. Junction
.....Albany
1 20
8 05 s
7 571
7 45
7 32, f
7 17 If
7 10 f
7 03 f
0 55 f
0 39 f
« 31 f
(S 151
5 0l|
4 Wt
4 23 f
4 16 f
4 00 f
3 53If
3 42 f
3 39 f
3 37 f
3 171f
3 <M(f
2 5fl f
2 41
2 20 g
1 68 f
1 12 f
I P.
1 31
1 22
1 10
12 55
12 30
12 25
M
20
7 00
G GO
g :ic
0 2G
G 09
G OF
5 66
5 48
6 31
6 221
5 05!
4 62
4 34
4 18!
4 10
3 67
3 50
3 41
3 38
3 38
3 17
3(0
2 68
3 44
2 34!
2 14j ....
2 03;
1 651
1 49
1 «
1 30
I 18!
1 12}
. M. I
8—Regular stop. F—Stop on signal.
Direct connection made at Waycross with through Pullman Bleeping Cars for Ht. Louis,
- <—’ •••—**■ ——•—, Nashville, via. Albany, and Macon, Atlanta,
Cincinnati, Columbus, Mont go men',
Chatunuoga, Nashville and Bt. Louis,
To points shown via Tifton. thro
Birmingham,
via Tifton.
ifton. through Pullman Car service on both day and night trains.
Direct connection for New York, Jacksonville, Tampa and intermediate points.
liima uiiiiiHxiiuii mi uBw lurn. iiavmuu* mv, iiuhji* auu uiu.iuiiumw |i
Ilccllnlnc Chair Ora between Waycrom and >toptp:mory, via UalnbridKc
For Time Tahlt ■“* ‘ "—
GEO. W. If UKE8,
a lK!twct_
For Tune Tables and other Information call on nr nddrew,
U USER, W. M. DAVIDSON,
Superintendent. (leu'l Dues. A|tt.
ar
GEO. W. COATES,
Div. Pass. Agent.
THE COLUMBUS SOUTHERN RAILWAY CO.
Tims Table So. 22, Effective October 2S. 1894..
.. .......Columbus
Richland
.... Amerieus(h. A. M.)...
.. ..Lumpkin (B. A, M.).-..
..... llurtobom (B. A. M.) ..
...Montgenvcuy (8. A M.)
Selma {W. Ry)
...Blrrainr*— *• x
..Mob!
...Ar
Lv
Lv
Lv
... Lv
..Lv
Lv
dt NA.... Lv
_,_(L.&N.) Lv
... Pensacola (L. & N.j Lv
....New Orleans(L. <Jt N.).... V Lv
U Ml A,m 5 45 praiAr’. ;..... Dawroa ; Lv
— ......Brunswick..
Af.M.M., Jackeonvilto
TJM am! 7 69,U,
8 25 a mi 8 £5 a
..LV
Lv
12 40 p III
11 07 am
*7 10 a w,
ID « am,W Ham
D lOntii o m a m
7 14 A m
4 35 a m
3 58 a 111
12 20 ft m
11 15 pm
7 M pm
9 45 a m
8 30 am
2 29 pm
7 25 pm
7 <W p m
7 ID a m
8 40 am
8 39 am
2 2»pm
7 25 p m
7 00 pia
. Wedneadsys and Frl lsys only. Trains
Columbus and Albany. Trains Nos. 3 a
H. C. HILL, BuperltUemlentt
mm
: v ..
B.ttOroTtnrhtdt" ft of «a wo’to found tbs bent:
ntodMMnoiw, (
. . . . Utlta, a place above thonut.
%£i? 0l r Lr .°~ r ' J ? i Ca joorptBulMwiar&fmy.
Hso.erttrt«i l t*n tuf- detent, rnlHrelbtronriU octet bo; . _
For luceaj will cv- tr Id - tojr (VxU.j .... Thotowhr)u«Q.C. II. P.
:i=r
LOCAL MEMORANDA.
Gathered Undpr One Head by the Pen
cil and Scissors Process.
A OBEATBOTHItn.
It pula a young man's htnd In a whirl,
And makes him no end of bother,
When ho In engaged to marry a girl
Ami falls In love with another.
....
Tim high water In the streams Is favor
able to good fishing next spring. c
Tim Tifton wood hauler bus been in
tho swim of prosperity the past two
weeks
The robblns have arrived and tlie small
boy with bis slingshot and shotgun is
hnppy.
Atmospheric conditions recently have
been very favorable to rheumatism and
kindred complaints,
Matrimonial Indications among many
of the rather young folks are becoming
frequent, if not alarming.
Free advice to our young men; t)o
not all upon the stool of do-nothing aud
repine, hut get tip and hustle
.lupitor Tlnvlus monopolized tho
cathcr several days last week, and the
rain poured down in torrents.
If the coming February Is as much
colder tliah January, as that month usu
ally Is. it will ho arctic sure enough.
The fruit growers rr well as the hog
■alsors were glad of the freeze. They
Bay 11 presages a good fruit yaar. So
mote It bu.
Justice court for tlie Tifton district
as held last week and lasted three days.
It is now known as tho "supremo court
of Tifton."
The watermelon business panned out
fairly well last season and the growers
aic going to put In a good acrengo again
this year from present indications.
Hov. A. Mi Brett, of AVaresboro, has
opened a restaurant In the building for}
rncrly occupied liy II. C. Copeland. It Is
hoped he will do a paying business.
The game law will soon he In foreo,
when bird shooting will he prohibited,
and our hunters arc making the most of
the silorttime before the law takes ollect.
Patrons say they send their orders for
fob printing to the Qazrttk Publishing
House, Tifton, because they get prompt
service, tho best materials and at tho low
est prices.
Dr. N. l’etcrson has loasod Ids resi
dence, corner Second street and I.nve
avenue, to .Mr. C. C. 8. Baldridge and re
turned to his old quarters in tlie Paulk
brick building.
It is said that Ksqulre Hawkins Good-
'mnn is so earnest n patron of matrimony
that he sometimes sits up in lied, after he
has retired, awaiting an opportunity to
marry an anxious couple.
The enterprising merchant will always
be found advertising in his home newspa
per. Tlie harder tlie times and tho dul
ler tho trade, the more important that he
should hustle to get what there is,
Tlie young people of Tifton enjoyed a
social gathering at the residence of Jake
W. l’aulk on Wednesday evening of last
week. Those present who indulge In
dancing was permitted to do so to a mod
erate extont.
There Is a Spanish proverb which says
that “an ounce of mother la worth a
pound of clergy." The home, let It ho
always remembared, Is the drat church,
the hearthstone tho ftrsl altar, and father
aud tnolhor the first teachers.
I.aat Saturday was the anniversary of
the great confederate commander, Gen.
Robert E. I.ee, and a legal holiday in
Georgia. It wasn't observed in Tifton,
however—forgotten in tho rush of busl
ness. It should not have been «o.
Tifton will not have a loafer's club
liext summer, for the people hereabouts
can find plenty of profitable employment
tho year round. However, thoro are
some people who loves to work so well
they lay down by It and watch aome one
else do it.
Many stubborn and aggravating eases
of rheumatism that were believed to bo
Incurablo and accepted as life legacies,
havo yielded to Chamberlain's Pain Halm,
much to the surprise and gratification of
the sufferers. One application will re
lieve the pstn and suffering, and its con
tinued use Insures an effectual cure. For
sale by the Tifton Drug Store.
The Macon News says the new line to
Atlanta, tho North and West via. the
"Tifton Route"—tho Brunswick and
Western, Georgia Southern and Florida
and the Central railroads—In catching
big share of'the travel to and from this
section. The time made between these
points Is faster than over any other route.
Miss Anabsl Rogers, the eldest daughter
of Mr. W; W. Rogers, the superintendent
of Mr. E. H. Tift’s farm, has been quite
sick for some time Bbe was the victim
one day last week of a very painful acci
dent. Bhe had so far recovered from her
Illness tut to be able to walk across the
room and sit np a little; while sluing ho
fore the fire, exhausted from weakness,
the fainted and fell into the fire and wat>
seriously burned,
i —
Bucklen’n Arnicu finite.
The Beet Halve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Cbilblslnti,
Coma and all Skin Eruptions, aud posh
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guartnted to give perfect satisfaction
Or monerty re.fadcd. Prlea M cent per
ho.r. Sold at Jsk* W. Paulk’s DntgMoru.
• ;v
County School CotomlRslotiers.
us
State School.Commissioner G. R. Glenn
has sent out the following circular letter
to the county school commissioners;
As the chief executive oilicer of tlie ed
ucational affairs of this state, it is made
my duty to bring to your notice, from
lime to time, such matters as concern tlie
growth and pronpcrily_of our common
school system. And first, I beg to say
something as to the importance of your
own office. In my judgment no officer
in tho county holds a more responsible
or sacred trust than the one confided to
you. You have no other civil duty that
so vitally affects the wcifara and the in
terests of the state as the duty imposed
upon you, under the law, of looking ffter
the education of the children. I Insist,
therefore, in tho beginning of our work
together, that you shall magnify your of
fice, and that you shall Impress the hoard
of education, the teachers, the children,
and the parents as well, with what I re
gard aa tho sanctity of your position.
Put yourself In close touch with all tho
people of your county. Let them see
that you are Intensely in earnest in your
efforts to develop a strong and healthy
and growing'cdncallonal sentiment in
your community.
You must have convictions and cour
age and consecration—and I use nil of
tlicso terms advisedly—and if tlie people
see that you nre. profoundly concerned
about tho great worn committed to your
care, a great deal of the ftiction and a
great many of tho vexing questions that
have tu be referred to this office for set
llemcnt will be kept far removed from
our school work.
From reports that linyo already come
to tills office, and from my knowledge of
the condition of things in many counties,
l know that some of the schools are very
poorly equipped for efficient work. Tlie
log cabin lias served its dny and must go.
It is your duty, ns well as mine, us far ns
we shall lie able, to put in the place of
every tog cabin in the stale n cosy, coni'
Jortable, modern school house, with all
tlie appliances necessary for nn up lo
date sciiool teacher in the instruction of
our children.
I am especially desirous Hint a large
number of these new school houses be
provided for during the present year,
and I shall send you within a short time
sonic plans for sciiool buildings that may
surprise you as to the cheapness of their
cost. For tho present, I beg that yon
will stir up tho gift that is in you in call
ing tho attention of your people to these
needed changes in our school buildings
and prepare tho way for hearty co-opera
lion when we shall ho ready to act,
I beg to charge you also to use the
greatest care in conjunction with your
board of education in the selection of
teachers. The teacher makes the sciiool
and tho sciiool can be no hotter than the
lonelier, You can do much to awaken
the interest of your people In the matte
By personal appeals and public addresses
you can create a demand for good tench
era who will help us in making good
schools.
The common school term for tho year
1805 will consist of five calendar months
Your board can elect five consecutive
months nr divide the term as in their
judgmont will best suit tuo convenience
ol tho people, but the contracts with your
teachers must bo for five full calendar
months. Tito number of sciiool days,
therefore, will lie tho sum of the school
days in the months that you elect,
The amount apportioned to yourcoun
ty for 1895 Is *7,304.00. '
I urge upon you Die necessity of mak
Ing your reports to this office promptly
ns tlie law directs. This will save any
delay in making prompt payments to
your teachers.
Under the new law all moneys belong
ing to the common school fund are paid
direct Into tho slate treaoury. The school
fund for 1805 is a fixed amount. The
amount Is $1,15(1,052.00. One-fourth
of this amount will bo available at the
end of each quarter.
During Ihe year I shall visit your
county as the law prescribes, to ascertain
personally the needs of your people and
to render you such personal help in the
discharge of your dutiea as I may lie able
to give to you,
I assure you that I am profoundly In
earnest in my determination to inaugu
rate a vigorous educational policy in
Georgia, and I shall oxpecl you and your
board of education to share very largely
my own zeal In this matter. I shall know
no man In tlie discharge of my duties,
hut I come to them earnestly and fear
lessly and with, I trust, an unselfish de
sire lo be of real service to Hie people in
awakening Interest and developing
strong and practical sentiment in favor
of our common school education.
I shall be glad If you would advise me
as to occasions when It will be conve'
nlent for me to meet and address as largo
a number of your people es possible.
Let mo hear from you frequently, and
you may be sure that alt communications
to this office shall have prompt attention.
G. Hi Glenn,
State School L'omudasiouer;
A. "Weak Back.
Not one mntj Jo five can boast of a Miron# hack.
There are many indiscretions producing this
complaint, and it tnay he relieved by 11. B. 1L, as
witness the following:
Baltimore, May 23.
For five yc&pi I have been suffering with a
weak hack from result of an injury recoived, at
tended by rheumatism. I lmd to give up my
regular business ami take the position of a night
watchman. I have derived great relief and ben
efit by using “Botanic Bloou Balm," and have
regained my strength sufiluiently to resume my
regular work. 1 think Botanic Blood Baltn lias
given me permanent relief. I am now able to
perform work that l hare not had strength to
do for five years, ami cheerfully indorse B. B. B.,
which has proven to lie the only medicine that
would give me relief. Oliver 8ecou,
1014 Streeper 8t., Baltimore, Md.
It Gives Perfect Satisfaction.
Orlando, Fla.. June l, 1887.
We have been selling Botanic Blood Balm ever
since It first came before tho public. We sell
more of it than any other blood purifier in the
moaket, amt It gives perfect satisfaction.
J. 11. MKn<2R A Co., .
Retail and Wholesale Dealers in Itotanic Blood
Balm.
Uow It Sells.
I’aLatka, Fla., May 31.
We have been selling B. B. II., for two years,
and it lias always given aatlsfaction In every
case. Lowry Stark, Druggists.
A nnOK OF WONDKR8, FRKK.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood roisotis, Scrofula ami
Scrofulous Swelling*, Ulcers, Sores, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, etc , can
uro by mall, free, a copy of our 32-iiage Illus
trated Book of Wonders, filled with tlie most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address,
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.,
YOUMAMS
Livery and Feed Stables.
First-Class Doable and Single Teams to Hire.
MAtS STREET, : : : TIFTON, GA.
TIFTOlSr
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON, - GEORGIA.
0. A. WILLIAMS, Proprietor
toll's Business G
f
SHORTHAND.
Thomasvillo, - Georgia.
Book-keeping, Telegraphy, Typewriting, Pen
manship and Arithmetic. Students assisted to
position. No vacation. For full particulars,
address G. W. 1L Stanlt, President.
URNITtJ R
Stoves, Crockery Ware
and House Furnishings.
DRY-G00D9, SHOES, HATS,
CLOTHING AND NOTIONS.
In fact every tiling need
ed for the house.
MAYER & CRITSTE,
Washington Street, Albany, Georgia.
J. L. JAY.
W. T. JAV.
I). B. JAY.
J. L. JAY & SONS,
Contractors and Dealers In
SASH, - DOORS, - BLINDS.
Turned Columns and Mantels,
Dressed Flooring and Ceiling, Etc.
BRICK, LIME and OEMNT,
Glass and Putty. Ready-Mixed Paints. Lead and Oil.
WASHINGTON ST., ALBANY. GEORGIA.
|2ir Tin Roofing and Repairing a Specialty.
M-t»
WALL AUK X. UOLK.
MKNMAM1N T. COUC.
—( VALDOSTA.)—
Foundry and Machine Shop.
Every Class of Machinery and Gin Work,
IltON AND BRASS CASTINGS.
Repairing Solicited and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Pipe ami Steam Fittings, Inspirators, Injectors, Lubricators, Steam Gauges,
Valves, Relting, Oil and General Machinery Supplies.
We Make a Specialty of First Class Plumbing.
COLE & COLE, Proprietors,
VALDOSTA, - 2i-tf. . GEORGIA.
W. L. DOUGLAS
eUACFIT FOR
$3 onuc A KINO.
Over Oa. Million rn.li wear lk»
L. Douglas S3 and $4 Shoes.
nXnob.Yc'.f'VaAhf. tuoLoc.
rnt Center «mia» troc.-o •».
AH Free.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New
Discovery know Its value, ami thuao who
have not bave now the opportunity to
try it Free. Call on the advertised Drug
gist and get a Trial Bottle, Free. Bend
your name and address lo H. E, Backlen
4 Co., Chicago, afid get a sample box of
Dr. King’s New I.ife Pllia Free, aa well
an a copy of Guide to Health and If otue-
hold Insfructor, Free. All of. which is
guaranteed to do you good and, coat yon
hothlug. J. J Goulden’a ding store.
taifct'fel
W. L. Douglas,
Rmfceea. Duo
—*wwwwiiiw
For SrJq by—J. 2. ELLIOTT, Sparks, Ga. r at
W_. II. TYGA.RT, Nashville,'«a.