Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 4-NO. 43
$1.00 PER ANNUM.
r . .. c-.
BITS OF LOCAL GOSSIP.
Personal and Impersonal Matters in
the City and Vicinity.
TIFTON, BERRIEN CO., GEORGIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15,1895.
Each specimen will be
lisued in the high-
A Sparkling Valentins.
* i blind,
Postnuin tapplnir at ttiu
Maiden bltMlifOK not unkind
At tlie valentinos bo sent,
For a diamomliwith it wont.
—Detroit Free Pres*.
Mr. J. 2. Elliott, of Sparks, was
autographed at Hotel Sadie InFt FH-
i day.
Just enoughjsnow* fell Jin Tifton
on Thursday of last week to say it
snowed.
Corn,; Huy,-salt, bran, oats and cow
feed at Pudriek Bros.
Messrs. L. S. Shepherd ft Co., have
bought the Sam Saylor place at
Uiiionyille.
Yesterday was St’ Valfentinif’s day,
but the Tifton, postoffice revenues
were uot enhanced very much there
by.
A. complete stock of harness at
Padrick Bros, sold below any house
in Southwest, Gu.
Mcsdames Gatchell and Herring
with the latter’s two children,ieturu-
ed to the former’s home at Lcliaton
last Friday afternoon.
Prof. K. A. Hendricks and wife
/are basking m the smiles of - a pretty
little daughter, who arrived at their
home about four weeks ago.
Tift &' Snow Co., have grown the
very varieties that is suited to your
wants and your climate.
It is said of Bailiff Oliver, of the
Tifton district, that he has a pen
chant “for handing out sue-bills,
levying on property and arresting
men,”
Some of Tifton citizens are placed
under renewed obligations to Con
gressman Hassell for the usual com
pliment of seeds from tfieagriciiltural
department of the government
Youmaus the liveryman. Tifton,Ga.
solicits public patronage. Reasonable
satisfaction guaranteed.
At a conference meeting of the
Tifton Baptist.church, held lust Sun
day morning, Elder F. T. Snell was
called to the pastorate for the ensu
ing twelve months. He has accepted.
It is current that Mr. E. P. Bowen
will build, the coming summer, two
handsome brick stores on the corner
of Second street and Love avenue.
He couldn’t Beleet a time when mate
rial and labor will be cheaper.
Gaskins’, Tifton, is the place to buy
the best goods at rock-bottom figures.
In the Masonic building.
Hon. H. W. iMoCranic, a firstrate
carpenter from Nashville, was in the
city lust week in search of a job. It
is needless to say he got what he
He jt«s just commenced
ears as Cout
■his exhibit,
kiln-dried and poliaf
est possible degree, to show their
adaptability for the various purposes
for which wood is used.
The brick and lime for the fouu-
datioii of Mr. John Pope’s residence,
to be built on the northeast corner
of Fourth street and Love avenue,
have arrived and are being placed
upon the ground. The weather per
mitting, work will be commenced ou
the foundation the first of next week.
Thfc Tifton bianol) °f the Colum
bus Barrel Manufacturing Company,
has returned to Columbus. It is
understood that it served the purpose
for which it was established, and
lienee the eiit. To ns it seems ihit
the end said to be at tained was mit
worthy the means employed to com-
iPUSsit. .
lV. Gazette is requested to an
nounce -that Elder H. C. Ilogim
(Primitive Baptist), of Tennessee,
ouuty Coro-
«m
came after.
4i term of two years
uer.
Owing to the extreme qo)d;Wcujher
that prevailed on Thursday night of
last week* but few people attended
the Dtwey Hey wood concert at Tif
ton Institute hall. Those who did
attend speak very favorable qf the
perfht'triaade. (; j' { /( . ‘ j
if you want’ standard' goods at the
lowest cash prices, call ou Guskins’
in the Masonic building.
Every building erected in Tifton
helps the growth of the city vary ap-
jireeiably.they add to Berrien county’s
wealth, too, and helps to lower the
tax. assessment. Reader have you
thought of it in that light? Some
good ones will be buiit in Tifton this
year. •
Tlie city council did right in <*t-
_ the Foundry and Machine
Works ~from municipal taxes for a
period of ten years. If Tifton'is to
haiye manufacturing enterprises her
city authorities must encourage the
projectors in every way possible that
is legitimate and equitable.
Be notdeoeived by unreliaWeagents
Tift A Snow Co., can do better for
you than any other firm.
The auction sale of Tennessee
horses, in Tifton a few days since was
well attended but the bidding was
epiritless and. horse-flesh 'went at,
what, appefctod to* us, as ridiculous
low prices. Beit it'would not sur
prise ns, if the prices will uot prove 1
to be as good ! as the horses.
iYoo can get a team at Youmaus’
stables, Tifton,'at any hour; day or
wight. Hostler sleeps' at stables.
Mr. Milton J. Kent bin applied for
space at the Cotton Stales and Inter
national Exposition, to be held in
ilanla this year, for a display of
gin tinoda to be gathered from
[ in the vicinity of Tilton.
y commenced to gather 1 and pjastte
will preach, providence permitting,at
the Tifton Methodist church next
Tuesday night, 19th initial- 7 o’clock.
All are cordially invited to attend.
We want to halidle on commission
100,000 acres of laud ill Berrien, Ir,-
win and Worth counties. Fruit and
farm lauds a specialty. If we do not
make sales you are at no expense.
Baldridge & Fiilwood,
Real Estate agts.
Of the Northern and Western vis
itors who reached Tifton on Thurs
day afternoon of last week, the fol
lowing are 'registered at Hold Sadie:
0.1). Hobby, of Pittsburg, IV, Geo.
H. Deppo mid F. A. Giro, <♦ Cliagin
Falla,Ohio.; They are delighted willi
the cliinato'und country.
\,.v
Tlie management of tlie Georgia
Southern, uud Florida railroad lias
decided to curry weather signui flags
on their passeitgep trains in ordfer to
notify the people, along the line,with
out telegraph facillies, of any extra
ordinary change in the weather. This
will enable ti.o farmers to prepare
for almost any emergency.
Mrs. Sellars, wife of Mr. W. M.
Sellars, died at thejr home—oorn»r
of Central avenue and Fourth street—
Monday afternoon from a coniplica-
tion of, diseases. Her remains were
buried in Oak ridge cemetery, Tues
day afternoon. The Gazette ex
tends its sincere sympathy to the
sorrowing .husband and family, r
TIFTONS STEADY GROWTH.
&«w IVmplu Coining In to liny anil Improve
' Fruit Lands* \ •
The Tifton correspondent of the
Macon Telegraph writes that journal
under date of the flth instant:
•‘The'thermomltor registered 9 de
grees above aero Thursday bight, one
degree lower than at any time iu fif
teen years. Friday night it fell to
14, but the weather is modera'ing
rapidly, and it is thought will not go
lower than 39 to-uighf. Nothing at
Tifton id injured except growing oats,
which are killed to, the ■ ground. At
fliM last year, vegetation was
[Kitting out rapidly and fruit
trees were in blossom, but continuous
cold weather lias kept many things
back, and even the earliest trees were
not budding at all. The excellent
service of the wesitTier.buroau kept the
horticulturists posted and their given-
houses were kept at a moderate tern
peruture, saving all their young
plants. The. indications arc that this
section will have an excellent fruit
and vegetable orop.
“The tide of immigration is still
flocking this way." A partv of sixteen
arrived from Pittsburg Thursday af
ternoon, the coldest day in years.
While they suffered some from cold,
they seemed delighted when the sun
shoueout Friday morning, and said
it wag much better than the blinding
snowstorms they left iu Pittsburg.
About 7,000 acres in small farms
have been-sold to these progressive
people, and they are going right
ahead planting fruit farms. The
i Tifton OreharjTCompany is the latest,
of the larger agricultural projects.
It is.composed of Rev. L. A. Snow,
of Tift ft Snow, Mr. 0. M. Tift, of
this place, and Mr. J. 0. Duncan,
formerly of Pittsburg, Pa. They are
all live, energetic men, and will
doubtless make* success in the fruit
business. They will plant 350 acres.
"The liewey-Ileywood Musical
Oonccjt Compafiy jjayed to aiien-
tfiuifagtie hanws here Tlnireduynight.
Tlte company is composed ot Me|trs.
W. Scott lfevwood and Frank Fuller,
and Misses .Flora Drencher, Ulara Mae
Bryant and Marie McKenzie, and
have made quite a lepntation through
the South under the name of the
New' York Stars, Mr. Scott Hey
wood, the manager of ‘ the company,
Was so impressed with Tifton tliut h«
purchased 100 acres of laud before
leaving, and will haveJ
RECORD OFTHE COUNTY
Items Which Escaped the Attention of
Our Special Reporters.
The Poetnpter’a Put von.
If every Uojj must have his Uay
When he with all his kind rejoices,
It must be thine, 8t. Valentine,
For then we hoar their doggerel roicov.
—I’uck.
• • • •
Tift ft Snow Go., are “here to stay”
-and to win.
Berrien county has twentv-four
white schools iu operation, with a
splendid corps of teachers in charge.
A private letter to the editor from
Prof. Geo. It. Dillon, who taught
school at Cecil last year, says he is
teaching school about eight miles
miles from Griffin, Ga.
Tift & 8now Co., can sell von fruit
trees better and cheaper than any
firm in 1000 miles of here.
Mr. J. P. Walker, of Berrien coun
ty was married to Miss S. E. Walker
of this county, at the home of tlie
bride’s father on Wednesday. Rev.
F. R. C. Ellis officiating.—Valdosta
Times.
On Tuesday of lust week, a little
daughter of Sheriff Tisoii was severe
ly but not fatally burned at his home
near Nashville by her elothing'taking
fire. It is hoped she will soon re
cover.
The largest assortment of furniture
and house furnishing goods in this
section at. extremely low prices at
Pudriek Bros. .
TVe board of education has pur
chased a bit of lar.d equidistant be
tween Lenox and Staunton for the
purpose of erecting a school house
thereon. The citizens of tlie two
places are to build the house.
Mr. Green Bullard, of Berrien
county, has thirty odd bales of Sea
Island cotton stored away anil has
Dot sold a bale in four years, despite
tlie fact that he raises boiiic every
year. Mr. Bullard raises his provis
ions at home and sells other product
for ncoessary expenses. He makes
money by making cotton entirely ,i
surplus crop.- Valdosta Times.
The marriage of Mr.W. B. Howell
and Miss Missouri Wilkes, on the
Uth, at the residence of the hride t e
parents—Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Wilkes
—near Adel, is announced. Elder J.
T. Stanley officiated. The bride is
the accomplished sister of Messrs. J.
T., J. E. and W. B. Wilkes, and has
a host of adiiiirvrs who wish her bon
voyage on the sea of matrimony.
Don’t make your purchases of
general merchandise until you call at
Utkins’ and examine his goods und
prices. In Masonic building.
Tlie president, treasurer and u
member of the executive committee
of the Worth Oounty Sunday-school
Association have recently located at
Tifton- These, with the vice-presi
dent of the Clinch County Associa
tion. who has recently located at
Sparks, ought to get the Berrien
County Association on a great big
boom when it meets at Nashville in
April.
Theconsensnsof opinion is that the
out crop lias again been killed. It
would be excusable if our farmers
should grow weary and disheartened
under continued reverses, but it would
lie a calamity to the country. L-t
the farmers of Berrien carry a cheer
ful smile ur.d plant again if. they can
possibly get the seed, there is still a
chance for a largo yield of this im
portant crop.
Baldridge & Fulwood aro thor
oughly equipped for haudling real
estate, cull bn or write to them at
once if you have anything in that line
for sale.
Judge I’attersoq, ordinary of Ber
rien county, has 1 received ft letter
from Hon. Richard Johnson, secre
tary executive department, relative
to the recent pension law for disabled
Confederate soldiers, making this
explanation: “There is on idea pre-
vailent that this law embraces soldiers
who can live without aid, but it is
intended to cover only those who
cannot help themselves.”
Melon Seed I'or Hulc.
I have for sale ulxuilt forty bushels
of watermelon seed, embracing Kolb
Gent, Jumbo Jones, Augusta Rattle
snake, ivy pr Little Gray and Peer-
son. Price, 30c to UOc per pound.
Also i choice lot of Nutmeg canta
loupe seeds. D, G. Irbv,
Irby, Ga.
; ' ' "" ”
The (litsiTX regreta to aa7 that
Dr. J. C. Goodman baa been qiiiic
sick the [wist week.
Mrs. B. T. Coie has been ill and
confined to her bed this week, throat-
f ened with au attack of piieumouia.
Legal Matters.
In the Court of Qrdiu
ID the Court of Urdraary: L S.
Bowen hue applied for dismission as
administrator of S. D. Saylor, and
the application will be passed upon
on the first Monday in May.
0. E. and W. N. Griffin, adminis
trators, have applied for leave to sell
the lands belonging to the estate of
Micajah Griffin, and their applica
tion will be passed upon on the
first Monday ill March.
***
The following Admininlstrator’s
Sales aro advertised for the first
Tuesday in March: By Mrs. Mollio
A. Morris 245 acres, more or less, be
ing the south half of lot of land
226, in the 10th, district, Sold m the
property of J. H. 0. Morris, deceased
for. the benefit of creditors and heirs.
By J. G. Gaskins, one-fourth un
divided interest in lot 0, block 12,
city of Tifton, and known as the M.
A. Sexton lot—the entiro lot being
100x160 feet Sold as the pro[>erty
of Miss Rebecca J. Gaskins for dis
tribution among heirs.
♦
« *
The County Bailiff advertises for
March sales: One moose colored
mule, seven years old, named “Jack.”
Levied oil as the property of B. F.
Lindsey by virtue of an execution
from Berrien County Court in favor
of J. T. Wilkes.
Also, one cream colored mure mule
about five years old. Levied on as
the property! of W. S. Gray by virtue
Of an execution issued from Berrien
County Court in favor of J. T. Wilkes.
4 *
The Sheri I! advertises for March
sales: One lot on which a four room
cottage is located in the town of Tif
ton, known in the plan of said town
as lot number 11, block seventeen,
mid being 100 tcet wide by 200 feet
long. Levied on as the property of
J. D. Calhoun by virtue of u mort
gage execution issued from Berrien
Superior Court in favor of J. W.
Sullivan, administrator, and Mary F.
Wilder, administratrix, of R. F. Wil
der.
Also, one hundred acres of lot of
land number 357, ill the Uth district,
und in the northwest, corner of said
lot, bounded on the north and west
by original line, east by Gum Creek
and south by Drain brunch. Levied
on iu the property of J. D. Calhoun
by virtue of an execution issued from
Berrien Superior Court in favor of
W. H. Iiorno.
Also, one house and lot In the
town of Tifton, known in the plan of
suid town us lot 10, block 2, und be
ing 100 feet wide by 200 feet deep,
Levied on as the property of Mrs. S.
A. Oliver, by virtue of an execution
issued from the Justice court, 1314
district, G. M., in favor of F. J.
Cooledge ft Bros, aguinit Mrs. S. A.
Oliver amt Peterson ft l’uulk, and
Jake W. I’au'k endorser.
Also, six acres more or less, lot of
land number 285, 9th district, und
located in the town of Spnrks and
bounded on the north by public road
east by Bear branch, south bv origi
nal land line and west by Georgia
Southern and Florida railroad. Lev
ied on as the property of S. White
hurst by virtue of nn execution issue
from Berrien County Court iu favor
of l’hilllps ft Meyers against A. J. ft
S. Whitehurst.
Ten days loss of time on account of
sickness and a doctor bill to pay, la any
thing Imt pteaaant tor a man of a family
lo contcmjilale, whether he Is a laborer,
mechanic, merchant or publisher, ,1ns.
<). .tones, publisher of the Leader, Mexla.
Texas, was sick in bed ten days with the
grip during its prevalence a year or two
ago. Later in tlie aonaon he had a second
attack, lie says: “In tho latter case I
used Chamberlain's Cough Itcmedy with
considerable success, I think, only being
In bed a little over two days. The sec
ond attack I am satisfied would have
been equally a# had a» the first bill for
the use of (Ida remedy." It should be
borne in mind that the grip Is much the
same a» a very severe cold sml requires
precisely the same treatment. Whon
you wish to cure a cold quickly and ef
fectually givo this remedy a trial. 3ft
and 30 cent bolllos for sale by Tifton
Ding Store.
Program for Teacher’s I nstitute,
To lie lnld at Nashville, Saturday, Feb
ruary 23rd,1885.
9:30 a.m Organization.
10:00. Spelling; When and How beat
taught.—Geo, I). Godard, Alapaha.
10:30. A child’s first year In school.—
Mrs. A. 1). Anthony, Aael.
11:00. Kngllsh Grammar; Advantages
from parsing, and how beat conducted—
E. T. Cato, Sparks, and J. K. Anthony,
Adel.
I2:0(i, Discussion, 20 minutea.
12:20. Itcceia for dfener, 70 minutes.
ti80n.ni. .History, How best taught—
Illustrate—J. II. Gary. Nashville, and E,
J. Williams, Jr., Tifton.
2:10. I'byelcal Culture in tho Common
Schools—Miss Martha Wllllama, Tifton
2:23. School Discipline—J.It. Anlliany,
Adel.
3:20. Miscellaneous.
8:30. Adjournment.
If you have laud for sale, contract
with Baldridge ft Fulwood at ones.
They will have a car load of land
seekers iu Tifton February 7th.
OUR NEAR NEIGHBORS.
Important Items of News from Ber
rien’s Sister Counties.
, JPisis
Proceedings*
Of the Berrien County Commissioner’s
Court, February term, 1895.
Wlultra For Valentino’* Day.
If Ipve oould only lie turned Into polcl.
Your riche*, my darling, could never lie told,
If only k«kn1 wi-dre* coitW mtrolyoomo true,
There’* no one on earth would Ik; envied like
you. •
• i « •
The wind blew it tree down in
Capt. 0. F. Hill’s field yesterday and
killed a fine Jersey cow, worth fully
$50.—Sycamore News.
The Local reminds tho Sunday-
sohool workers of Worth county
that it is just three months from
now, February 7, till the annual cel
ebration of the Worth County Sun-
day-sohool, Association in May.
Wash Woodard, of Worth county,
paid into Judge MeDo;well’s court
842 for being caught carrying a con
cealed weapon. Washington has
learned a lesson—it costs high to
carry a concealed pistol.
25,000 Eiberta Trees for sale, or
will set with owners of laud on shares.
Edwakd Eldkii, Bartlesville, Ga.
Mrs. James Moncrief, of Pearson,
was gored to death by ail infuriated
heifer calf one day last. week. She
was in the cow pen when the calf at
tucked her, goring her in the abdo
men, causing death in a few hours.
Th# following municipal ticket has
tiecn nominated to servo Valdosta
the ensuing year, and will doubtless
be elected: For mayor, J. G. Cran
ford; for aldermen, J. L. Staton, J-T.
Roberts, L. F. SImw, 0. B. l’eeples,
B. F. Strickland, S. B. Godwin.
The Irwin comity citizens, who
were arrested by United States Mar
shals on su8[ loion of having been
connected with the rescue of a pris
oner on Peoembor 8, have beon ac
quitted. However, they have been
placed under bond to keep the peace.
The hoard of education of Irwin
county has instructed Commissioner
Flethcr to oontruot with teachers on
a basis of 81.50 per scholar for 100
days, taking into consideration tho
whole number of ohildreu bcloning
to each school, whether all attend or
not.
The fact that a family near Dolus,
Worth county, was made sick a fow
days since, by eatiug hog’s head
cheese, caused the astute editor of the
Aahbiirn Advance to remark: “Tlie
wax in a hog’s ear is poison, and if
they are uot Well cleaned there is
danger.”
Some of the Ashburn fun-loving
hoys have disfigured the Advance
bulletin boaid just to hear Editor
Smith—talk loud and long. The ed
itor now wants to givo five yearly
subscriptions to his paper for evi
dence to oonvlct the youngsters.
Well, he will hardly have to pay the
reward.
The marriage of Dr. T. W. Ellis,
of Chula, and Miss *Sullie, eldest
daughter of Hon. Lott Warren, of
Inahu, is announced us having been
con sum mated ou the 7th inst., Rev.
J. M. Glenn officiating. The hnppy
couple have the best wishes of the
Gazette, iik well us a host of rela
tives und friends.
Worth county has borrowed two
more school teachers from Berrien.
Prof. Cameron, who taught at Sparks
lust fail, is in charge of Mayflower
Aoudemy, at Ty Ty. Prof. II. A.
Hendricks, of Tifton, who taught at
Enigma lust year, is conducting a
(Inc school at the Whaley school
house, four miles south of Ty Ty.
At the quarterly meeting of the
Worth County Sunday-Sohool Asso
ciation, held at Ty-Ty on Wednesday
of last week President John L. Her
ring, having moved out of the county,
tendered his resignation. Atuj. Peter
Pelham, the futher of the organiza
tion, was selected to fill the imexpired
term. The choice is a most excellent
one.
A sjieoial session of Brooks supe
rior court was held lust week for the
trial of criminal cases. Jerry Jeffers
and Sherman Jeffers, both colored,
charged with the •murder of constable
Tip Muulden, were tried and con
victed. The former will hang and
tlie latter he sent to tho penitentiary
for life. The grand.jury has, so far,
failed to finu uuy indictments in tlie
riot cases. 1
Clminbcrluiii'a Eye und. Skin
Ointment.
Certain cure for Chronic 8ov« Eyes,
Totter, Sslt itaeum, Scald Reid, Old
Ohronto'Sorts, Fiverftores, ErjSeiiaJteh,
PratfieSeratctics, Sore Nipples and Piles.
It is cooling aud southing. Uumlrcds of
easea hsve dwelt •‘einfoC'by; It Kitov Ml
other treatment had failed. If is put up
in 25 and -50 cent boxes. Sold at -the
Tifton Drue Store.
' , i; V-
At this meeting of the Board of County
Commissioners of Roads and Revenues,
tho following accounts were approved,
orders passed, etc.-. - /
James K. Oottdman, Overseer or the Poor, $226.00
Hear)* lllotmt,Paui>cr,raised f rmu S3 to $5 6.00
Fanvhy Crawford, put on Pamier list ami
paid, 200
John A. Bwect, for bringing prisoner
from Alsnalm, and books, 200
Daniel W. Tt«nn, sheriff, Juil fees, etc.,.. 36.M
O. I, Smith, Clerk Superior Court, pur
chasing blanks, hooks, etc., . 53.66
I.. K. Lnatinger, nart oil salary, Co. Judge 100.00
It. T. Allen, imhltshlog 7.10
James E. Williams, 2 day’s services, 4.00
I» K. T.vgart, 3 •• “ 0.00
alias Tygnrt, 2 “ •• 6.00
Jacob Whitley was appointed Road
Commissioner in tlie Brookfield district.
W. A. Grifiln was appointed Road Com
missioner In the Nashville district.
Petition for now road received and re
viewers appointed; road near Adel.
Petition for new road running through
Brookfield district rejected for lack of
description of road, failing to give the
names of land owners through whose
land road runs.
Ovnrseor Goodman paid the following
pauper olatms;
Abner Janos $4.l»
C. II. Parr T.n»
Mary K. Chapman, l.oo
Charily l'niuuiuk.. 2.isi
Julep!, rants a.on
mdnmm, Tnekcr.. P.eo
Lydia Williams... .Vun
Bean Kelly 2.,s,
nettle Huuntree... 2.60
Thoa. J. Smith . . .US,
Allen Hnttm, 2.«t
John Sweat ft.no
Henry llluunt 6.00
ticnrgv Cuter 3.no
K. M. Bn,ah 2.00
<t. W. Easton,- 3.00
II. C. Faulkner....$3.00
Thus. Lewis 5.10
Jcaac Tucker ft., 0
Sarah iurvls 2.ita
Amanda Kelly— 2.00
Imrancv llen'elleld 3.00
Annie lb,yd 2.00
Marla May, (ool'tiy. 2.00
flah'l Vaitn ccoTiij. 2J0
Sld'ltt Vann (rul'd), a.60
lktvltl Hlsmnre.... 300
A. (I. l’lper, 3.»0
Farahy Crawford, 2.00
Total..
SMJM
Court adjourned.
Silas Tvoaut, Clerk.
Marvelous Itesulta.
From a loltor written hy Rev. Qtinder-
man, of Dimondaie, Mich., wo are permit
ted to make this extract: “I have no
liosltailon In recommending Dr. King’a
New Dbcovory.na tlio rotjillB woro almost
marvelous In tlie case of my wife. While
I was pastor of tho Raptlst Church at
Rives Junction alio wns brought down
with pneumonia succeeding La Grippe,
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little tolemipllou and it
seemed as if aho could not aurvivo thorn.
A friend recommended Dr. King’s New
Discovery, it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory In results." Trial
hollies free at J. J. Golden’s Drug Store,
Rogular size 50c. and |100.
Important Mention.
It will bo remorabeiq# by Gazbttr
readers that ever since the repeal of the
law requiring tho holding of monthly
tcnidiur’s institutes In tho several counties
of lliu stale that the teachers of Borrien
county have voluntarily kept up ihclr
monthly Institutes. The Ural for 1899
will bo held at Nashville on Saturday, the
28d. Commissioner WlUitmk, who tl
deeply Interested In the success of these
institutes for the good they accomplish,
■ordtnlly and urgently Invites tho attend
ance of overy teacher in the county, lie
not only desire* the attendance of teach
ers, hut of patrons, In order that they may
see what Is being done, the difficulties to
he surmounted and lend their encourage
ment and approval of tho work.
• •»•••
The Gazkttk notices, In the Atlanta
Constitution of tho llitlt, that the Tax
Collector* and Receivers of tho countlet
of Rorrien, Ilrooks, Lowndes, Colquitt
and Irwin have not forwarded their bonds
to tho Complroller-Goneral, n» required
tiy law. within the foily days allowed
tlu m to do so.
Knur l$ur Siu ci-sseH.
Having tho needed morit to more than
nmke good all the advertising claimed for
them, the following four remedies have
reached » phenomenal sale. Dr. King’a
New Discovery, for consumption, coughs
and colds, each bottle guaranteed—Elec
tric Hitters, tho great remedy for the liver
slonmch nml kidneys. Iliioklent Arnica
Halve, tlie licit In tlie world and Dr.KInga
New Life Pills, which aro a perfect pill.
All these remedies nro guaranteed to do
Jnst what la claimed for them and the
dealer whose name Is attached herewith
will he glad to toll you more of them.
Bold at J. J. Golden’s Drug Store.
Rev Ansel Tucker will .preach at
MLVornon Primitive Baptist church,
four miles hohIIi of Tifton, on tlie
first Wednesday in March.
At the two shooting matches dur
ing the past week, at; which horses
were the stakes, the first horse was
won by Mr. MilUm J. Kent, and tho
second by George Davie, burlier.
#r»<> l‘er Month Guaranteed.
Young men and women willing to ac
cept positions at a salary of Fitly Dollars
per month, should immediately write tho
Georgia Oiuiucas College, Macon, Ga.
The guarantee is given in writing to
parties posting required examinations
and furnishing satisfactory references;
and Important action wiU b* necessary to
secure these positions.
Notice,
All parties indebted by noteorac- --
eour.t'TU Jake )Y. Baulk-, receiver,
will pleuse cumo- fonvard and make
proper settlement at once and save
trouble and eV|wise,uf court,
J. W; Faulk, Receiver,
Tiftou, Ga., January 21,1895,
iiiiliiiiif