Newspaper Page Text
O0R NEAR NEIGHBORS.' uinually, or belong to tin* army ot
' the “great unwashed.” Hear him:
Important Items of News from 'Ber- 1
rien’s Sister Counties. ! tllL ‘ lr
^ INSURE YOUR PROPERTY^ ACiAiNS^r FlRE!
i tin finest old soldier colony, although it U so! Hartford Fire Insurance Company ,, ,
>rshipped called. Not. over one-thini of the Insurance Company of-jS'orth America? •••
were just nien who compose it were soldiers. .Orient Insurance Company, . . - ■ ■,!
. .. •, ,... .,, * ETambnrer-Bremen Five ftimmnhfe Cnmnrmv.
The Colonists W ill Cotuc.
>
\ propose of the letter from
editors of Georgia will take Peedv in another column, tverepro-j * ■ -p, . - fx'r\
annual hath in the Atlantic,dnee the following interview with i J . f , ^\JJjjD & (jL), m • r’r i ' /->
’ next wet*k, much to their health and Mr. P. II. Fitzgerald, of Indianapolis, .f i. . vxp O.Tgia*
The new Militia district, in the I comfort. i Indiana, ivlm is at. the head of the Represents the following Firstclass Companies;, .
eastern portion of Irwin county, is .Mr. Daniel Clements from over in movement: 1 Liverpool, London aild &lobe IllSlllTlnce UomiiaiLV
number 1529. : Worth shipped from Tifton on Sat- “The colony, by the way is not an
The South Georgian, Coffee’s pop- urdav of last week, perhaps the finest
nlist paper, is whooping up the Grit- all-round car of melons ever
tin convention. from this section. There
Mrs. B. F. Lane, of Valdosta, died
at the family home near Clyattville,
on Sunday of last week.
J. 0. Stanford, of Henry county,
one thousarid in the car and they av- me) mv musuv auj uim-aicru liirm- t ,i,tW .ay. if* V
caged thirr.y.tliree po„„da «* and m, .h. are timl »( lit. in that hint HamlmVg; Bremen Fl^. InSttiMlCt. Cpippany,
were almost of uniform size. section and have turned their faces Phenix Insurance Oom|^ ofaBrooklyn.
. .. f t . iss “ d lh0 y* j» “^nncwrftldni'tomiie. Hit aid Accident': Ihfeance Solicitefl.
Ala., and Miss Lula 1. Perryman, of j ^ | actually enrolled and who will take 8® Prompt attention given to all'tfmftcfeF^m^-tti.insnranc
v4n5*l v.
Sumner, Ga., were married on Wed
nesday of last week.
II. W. Sweet, a merchant of Bess
emer, Alai was married to Miss Mat-
tie Breen in Boston, Thomas county,
on Thursday of last week.
Secretary of the Interior, Hoke
Smith, will address the people of
Dooly county on the financial ques
tion at Cordele on July 27th.
A man named Fraser died in
Brooks county last week at the age
of 92 years. For seventy years he
had been a member of the Baptist
church.
Mr. J. H. Fitts, of Tifton, is build
ing a ¥900 house on his plantation,
the Maugham place, in Worth coun
ty. He speaks of moving to it at an
early date.
More money is handled in Moul
trie than any town of twice its size in 1
the state is what we heard a middle
Georgia man say one day this week.
—Observer.
Mrs. Turner, the mother of Con
gressman Henry G. Turner, of Brooks
nets several hundred feet long and
drag the lakes for them. When
shipped in boxes and barrels to the
northern markets, they are more re
munerative than any other product
of this section.—Valdosta Times.
The completion of the Douglas and
McDonald branch has given Doug
las an impetus ana there are now
several residences, a depot, Baptist
church and a $2,600 school house
going up in town. The prospect in
our county is perhaps brighter than
it has been for four years.—Coffee
county correspondent to Valdosta
Times.
T. L. Hamilton, of Sumner, and
Hi D. Smith, of the Advance; over
up the lands allotted them, except
for providential interference is 11,-
065. According to our plan, the
colonists will begin to move on to the
lands about the first of September.
They will not all come at once of
course, but all \vi 1 1 be located between
September 1895,and September 1890.
Many will come through the coun
try in wagon teams bringing their
stock and household goods along
with them that way, although the;
majority will come by rail. Some of
the colonists are now ready to stayt,
but we have given instructions that
none shall move until the allotment
of the land takes place, which will
be about'August, 1, in Indianapolis.:
“The colony will be laid off with a
Office, ffiiJAralk Building.
—i;l*n.l-;ai.i.
ENOCH
. .mal *• dis ea
DEAip,J&, H . mi- .■ i
Greneral Men
OF Al.ij Kl N ns.
MISREPRESENTS Nt» GOODS MID,, GUARANTEES GOOD. VALUES.
HU) o'
in Worth county, are the patentees town in the center, some of the colo-
of a we'plus ultra plow stock, from j nists being given town lots and other
County,although 83 years old, left
last week for a visit to relatives in
North Carolina.
Carl Ethridge, of Coffee county,
was'arrested and carried to Macon a
few days since, to answer the charge
of using the mails for blackmailing
purposes, says the Douglas Breeze.
Capt. J. W. Trammell, of Worth
county, informs the Local that he has
already netted $21.81 from eight
peach trees on his place, besides hav
ing all the fruit that his family could
use.
Berry Clyburn was shot and killed
by Henry Thomas on A. C. Darling’s
turpentine farm, in Colquitt county,
last week, and as usual, the murderer
lias disappeared. All parties were
negroes.
J. B. Norton, who went from Cof
fee county ty Jasper, Fla., last fall,
was tried last week and sentenced to
hang for the murder of a young man
named James Denmark, on the 4th
of January last.
Mr. Si! P. Whittington, possibly
one of the best known citizens of
Worth county, died very suddenly
at his home on Sunday morning last.
He leaves a wife, in very delicate
health, but no children.
Gus Ward, one of the oldest citi
zens of Coffee county, was stricken
with paralysis on Friday of last week,
while he Was sitting in his chair,
reading. He has partially recovered
from the attack, but is dumb.
The Valdosta Times ^ays that Con*
gressnmn Turner has shaved off his
beard, and now wears only a mous
tache. He is probably clearing the
track for some heavy chin music on
the financial campaign in the near
future.
Moultrie had a small riot on the
4th, during the jubilee, when some
parties became boisterous and at
tempted to run the town. The mar
shals restored order and arrested the
belligerents, and the Observer says
peace reigns again.
Quite a sensation was created at
Shepherd, in Coffee county, last week
by a Negro shooting at two white
men, Hammond and Gaskins,* and at
Hammond’s wife. He afterwards
escaped. A reward ot $300,00* is
offered for his capture.
According to Smith, of the Adi
vance, the Georgia editors only bathe
j which Editor Smith expects to coin
enough free silver to make him the
mythical “wealthy country editor.”
Mr. Hamilton is the inventor, while
Editor Smith comes down with the
tin to secure the patent.
The body ot Henry Leonard, who
disappeared in Albany on January
last, is supposed to have been found
one day last week, near the Flint
river bridge. It was badly' decom
posed, but was identified by the
head and teeth and a nectie. Ilis
life was insured for 82.500, made
payable to the wife, formerly Mrs.
Hawkins, of Tifton, and a sister of
Dr. W. L. Story, of Sycamore.
Pear shipments from Valdosta have
been remarkably Heavy thus far in
the season. More than a thousand
barrels have already been shipped by
express from here. Five express
cars have been kept on a side track
to accommodate shippers and several
solid express trains have passed here
loaded with pears for the northern
markets. Eighty barrels shipped
from here brought from 84 to 86 per
barrel.—Times.
Last week as Messrs. Warren and
Jack Fletcher were crossing. the
Alapalia bridge, they saw a large
deer on the small island under the
bridge which it is supposed went;
there as a refuge from a dog. The j
young men procured a 88-calibre j
pistol and fired twice upon him, Doth ,
baUs taking effect just behind the
shoulder and within an inch of each
other. The deer made * leap or two
and fell dead. One of the boys
climbed down a post of the bridge
attached the buggy leins and drew
the great prize up.—Irwin County
News.
farms. There are already several
saw mill men on the ground locating
their mills preparatory to furnish
lumber to build the bouses for the
l
colonists,while other parties have be
gun negotiations for lumber from
mills already located there.”
E,
Orders For All Sizes .andj ^riulcs Filled Promptly.
* P. * B O W E 3NT ,
STear the B. & "Vy t ' i^pot^llfton, Ga.
G, W. JULIAN.
Ll
AS,
w. if. faVVit
, ;t -<M
E. A. BUCK.
Bankers and
I
TIFTON,
Wholesale Grocers,
CEORCI A.
Old People.
Old people who require medicine
to regulate the bowels and kidneys
will find the true remedy in Electric
Bitters. This medicine does not
stimulate and contains no whiskey
nor other intoxicant, but acts as a
tonic and alterative. It acts mildly;
on the stomach and bowels, adding
strength and giving tone to the j tention given to the smallest as well as the largest'orders,
organs, thereby aiding ryiture in the j » w
performance of the functions. --- .ii.'
Electric Bitters is an excellent| >T A ‘VT Q "\L Q r P TP "V/T" ;
appetizer and aids digestion. Old ! J—4 xA. -L . k.* J- KP _L I 4 TV 1. •
People find it just exactly what, I ■
they need. Price fifty cents per j Time Table n». h, t» Ktteot. »t 6'yi<>uk,n.,Vn., kui^y, jmm
Public patronage is respectfully solicited, and prompt at-
bottle at Jake W. PaulklsDrug store : ukad ixiwnwaui
j 'UWI
Tifton, and AV. A. Crabtree. Sparks, ¥o.air.
7 ‘ Local
Ga.
Freight.
, Daily ax
w Sunday.
Famous
Words.
One of the greatest physicians in
America said to a Indy patient the
oilier day: “If you can keep your
bowels active you will uever need
my service;:."
Constipation is one of the most danger*
on# complaints. It creates a disordered
liver, and then follow sick-headaches, bil
iousness, loss of appetite, etc.
A physician would first prescribe a
Kamon's Tonic Liver Pill
to open the bowels and clean out all
the poisonous bile. He would then
give you Ramon'S Touic
Pellets for purifying the blood,
stimulating the appetite, and
strengthening the system. The two
medicines would cure you completely
and make you feel better than you
have felt for years. Ask your drug
gist for Ramon's Tonic Liver
Pills. They cost 25c. n box, and
you get with them a box of Pellets
free.
At all dealers, or mail, for 2flo., 6 boxes 111.00.
BROWN MFG. CO., New York.
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A. M. !
D. A. FULWOOD,
TIFTON, GA.
Two Lives Saved.
.Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction
City, 111. was told by her doctors she!
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottled of
Dr. King’s New Discovery com-|
pletely cured ber and she says it sav j
ed her life. Mr. Thos. Eggery, 139 ;
Florida St., San Francisco, suffered I
from a dreadful cold, approaching
Consumption, tried without result
every tiling else then bought one
bottle of Di. King’s New Discovery
and in two weeks was cured. He is
naturally thankful. It is such
results, of which these are -samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughsand Golds. FRESCO and SIGN PAINTER,
t Jake W, Paulk s }
S—tti'ptlnr Ht<»i*. F--Stoii on hI^iiuI.
Direct connection nnido at WnycrnM With through J’ullman Sleeping: Cuin for St. Louis.
51ontHnnicrv,NaRhvlllL*,Buvannali,rimr'cHtmi, ami all point* north; nlnoTuTiipa and St. Augustine
To point* shown via Tifton, through Vulhunn far service on Vbth day dial uijsUt trains.
KeellnlnH Chair far* ho tween Wavero**and .Montjp niory, viaThonm*vUle.
D. D (T XIIA M, ll, W. \VUFN N, G Ft). W. COATES,
General Superintendent, 1*. T. Mnjr'r. SavAiinith, Ga. D. 1\ Apt., nrun*wh*kGa
Baldridge & Fill wood,
or
STATIONLH,
Fine Confectionery,
Tobacco aud Cigars,
6E0^EWTrEX7
u
It,
ROOMS
Tifton,
and 3, PAU1.K BUILDING,
Greono:ia.
Free trial bottles at
Drug 8tore, Tifton, Gu. and \Y r . A.
Crabtree Sparks. Gu. Regular size,
50c. and 81.00.
TIFTON, GA.
A laoml Kxwmi.li- for Di-iikkIM#.
I Ilf
A SPECIALTY.
Koeklci!p;i*, Fta.
The Kaiuplp Inittle of 8iumion , ft Hepatlm* or ’
Liver Cun* left me pave perfect Hatl#factioi.. I .. , , ,
hare put in anonler for it am! *ha1l keep ltin All onler* promptly .TttPilJfU to
»t*M5k after thi*. «L H. Du kaon. 1 . . c r 1 1 *. 1
For *ale by J. J. Golden, Tifton, Ga, 1 arm satJ.-»t,Tftlon gnaiMlitfi'il.
! I|
it pUrt I't il.*o '' rt TV, (t 'I • t j , )• . i 11 vr ♦ • ’ii.’.:,*. |» ,'J 4*U>
1 Of jr 'hr x'd'-Tr t it it*Mm«r:' 1/ a u-
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