Newspaper Page Text
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THE GAZETTE: TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY. JULY 26, 1895.
County Directory.
(IIIHINAEV-A. W. Pa tenon, N'ahlivltlo.
Cj.F.kk Sup. COUKT:—0. I.. Smith, Nashville.
HliKUiFF:—D. W. Tlson, Nashville.
Tax Ooi.leotouItoht. (Irlllln, Alaii.ilm,
Tax It kcki v kk : —,1 no. It. Met.'ranle. LaConte.
Tb*A*ubeb:-W. It. Putch, Nashville.
Suvkvvob:—M. It, I.indscy, Aftori.
CoBoXKB:—H. W. Met,'ranle, Nashville.
County CoUBTJudge, L. K. Jsistlnjrer,
llrooktlehl. Deputy Clerk,(M-Smith, Nashville.
Monthly term,3rd Monday In each month; Quar
terly term. :ini..Monday In February, May, Ang-
nst and November.
j. p„ 11/17 District, o. si., It K Turner,Nashvlllle.
N. I'., W O McRae, Nashville.
J. P., 1427 District, o, M., A M Shaw, Nashville.
N. p„ .1 M Ilandcock, Nashville.
,1. P., 1140 District, o. M., W tl Powell; N. P.,
I) ,f Casklns, Nashville. i
,1. P., 1323 District, o. M., O W Carter; N. J’.,
,1 T Welih, lads.
.1. p., MS District, (i. M., M W Henderson; N.
I'., .1 A Water, Alapalia.
.1. P., 114-1 District, o. si., W It Rhoden; N. P.,
William Chisholm, Itays Mill.
,1. P„ 1300 District, o. M„ John Crosby; N. P.,
W C Fatten, Mllltown. 1
,1. I'., 1145 District, o m., .1 A Mat this; N. P. (
II M DeVaiie, Adel.
,1. I’., KV: District, n. M., .1 It Klnard; N. I’.,
II P Mndsey, Isuiox.
.1. I’., 1140 District, o. M., Jno. It. Peters; N. I’.,
.lames I. Cay, Knlgma. •
.1. I'., l.;!4 District, n. M.. .1 IMJoodman; N. P„
W W ltuCierford, Tlfton.
.1. I'., 1311 District, o. >c, Paul Crosby; N. F.,
P, 1-1 Crosby, Ava.
.1. I'., li-i District, o, M., D I’ Duke; N. IV
I linnia ■ c Puteb, Cedi.
.1. I’., 1437 District, ii, *1., (I II Williams; N. I’.,
,1 D Patterson, Sparks.
the officers and came back to Sparks,
where lie left the watch with Capt.
B, A. Howland, lie was arrested
hul released.
, I
The farmers throughout this sec
tion of the country are in better
shape than they have been at the
same season of the year in a long
time. They have contracted very
few debts in the present year, while
they have the finest piospects for a
crop they have ever had. Corn crops
were never better and there will be
more corn made than has been dur
ing the last three years. Cotton, po
tatoes and cane are also in a fine
condition.—Sparks Cor. Y'aldosta
Times.
RECORD OF THE COUNTY
Items Which Escaped the Attention of
Our Special Reporters.
The regular monthly session of the
County Court convened'last Monday
and a few bonds forfeited, etc., was
about all the business transacted we
Ramon’s Liver Pill removes the bile.
The Tonic Pellet tones up theveystam.
Combined- form a-Perfect Treatment Saga
News from Sparks.
Sparks, July 24. Little Jithel,the
baby girl of Kcv. and Mrs. B. W.
Huckabee died on Tuesday night last.
I sincerely sympathize with the be
reaved parents in their alllietion, for
the place is vacant in their home and
hearts, though their loved one is
among the angels in heaven, I
Col. Luke Shealy, of Atlanta, is in
town this week visiting his father and
mother. Always glad to see you,
Luke; come again.
Mrs. Mindsey May was suddenly
THK DOVER'S REMINISCENCE.
01
m
MANUFACTURERS OF
Iron andBrass Castings
IN-
He (who was In love, but is so no
more)—I wonder what I ever saw in
dat girl ter make me spend twenty-live
cents on her?—Judge.
One Fool Less.
TIamley Bacon—You said they were
two fools the other day, and now you
say you arc delighted to hear of their
marriage.
Tommy Jllguhn—1 am. They huvo
been made one,—Texas Siftings.
ENGINE AND
BOILER FIT
TINGS, INSPI
RATORS,
JECTORS, LU
BRICATORS, JET
PUMPS, STEAM
CAUCES, ETC
MILL AND GENERAL MACHINERY SUPPLIES
A Kerklm Dover,
.She—What would you do if I were to
fall overboard?
lie—At the risk of my life I'd—
"I knew you were a hero!” '
“I'd throw you a life preserver.”—St,
Louis Republic.
Globe, Angle and Check Valves,
Oils. Lace Leather, Belting, Pulleys, Shafting, Couplings, Etc.’
,
believe.— Star.
J‘rof. Coo. 1). (lodard’s school atM' 1 " 1 to rest lastWcdnesday and was
Sparks will open on August ‘20th. j hurled at oh! Brushy Creek church,
lie lias few superiors as a principal four miles north of here.
ias lew
and the success of (lie school is prac
tically assured.
Equivocal.
"I’oor Softleigh is perfectly infatu
ated with that MuoFlirtcr girl; and I
don't believe she ever gave him a
thought."
“She'd have to ho a remarkable wom
an to do that.”—Brooklyn Life.
TIFTON, GEORGIA.
v4n5-ly.
It is pretty safe to sav that Ber
rien’s trait, crop for Istlfi will bring
as much money into the county as the
the Potion crop, and considerably
more of it i-lear of expense.
lion. W. S, Walker, of Alapalia, is
eonvab s"ing from a peculiar acci
dent, which happened one night last |
week. While asleep, he walked out
.11 a second story window, and fell to
the ground, a distance of fifteen feet.
MisH Minnie Turner, who has been
visiting relatives in Nashville for the
past two weeks, left last Friday for
Alapalia, to spend awhile with her
sister, Mrs. Baulk, and then she will
She leaves
a husband, several children and many
friends to mourn her loss.
Your correspondent at Ava post- j
office seems to be very ijuiot. Say, J
Bex, what is the trouble; can’t you;
come again ?
Prof
Evergreen church will close Friday,
and all are invited to attend.
J. W. I.
Ills I'raln I Jon \V;ts i'mpty.
Briggs—You say the phrenologist'
who examined your head wasn't very
complimentary,
Griggs—Hardly. He told me I was
fitted to be a leader in society.—Life.
IlIH JU**K .*if I*..
! Teacher—What Hum W ~r. me j Stoves, China-
J. T. BOYD & BRO m
"V-aldosta, - - Georgia.
Roofing,
Plumbing,
and all kinds
of Tin Work.
DEALERS IN
THE PEACI
; why some till!e hoys have longer ears
Joseph Simian’s school at than some other little hoys?
Tommy Traddtes — 1'leuso, ina'am,
their poppers pulls ’em harder. — Brook
lyn Life.
There was an enormous black-
crop in (Jwiunett county this;
year, and the citizens have, taken ad- j
vantage of it. At one house over
40(1 gallons of wine has been put up,
and at almost every house a good
quantity has been jugged.
for 1A'm.
The KlorlouH Fourth. I grieve to say,
Delights not mo HSco other men;
For I wan married on that day,
And I oat my hide pondone* tnrn!
—Puck.
ware, Crockery,
Glass-ware, Tin
ware, Etc., Etc.
All work guaranteed and
prices as low as
the lowest.
leave for her home In Jacksonville.
Star.
lion. Tims. I 1 !. Williams, Berrien’s
excellent (louiily School ('ommisstoii-
'■r, stopped over in Tifton Wcdnes-j
day, on liis regular round visiting ihe 1
county’s schools, lie says there are
as good crops through Berrien as
That dark, seal-brown taste in the
mouth after arising is propf positive
you don’t take l)r. Westmoreland’s
(Jalisava Tonic.— For sale by Jake
W. Baulk.
A Well Iviiowii hail mini Man.
JackHonvillu, July 1894.
| I linvn long been ft HiilTerer from Indigestion,
j billon* hf.'ftdftidtrot wad torpid fever. 1 tried one
imi’kftgu an*l "Mb bottleof Simmon.*’ lleofttiuoor
I I,Ivor y ‘hit, and found it a B|n*clllr, ami 1 cheer-
"vor saw, itul (he farmers are all [ 11 10 n "
wearing smiles of coiilontment. j “ I . , }| 1 S 1 !' liy ,tm ”'
('ol. Boeph's' law ollice is under-j
HERE AND THERE.
Ite<l Cotton In Georgia.
Red cotton has been raised at Alpha
retta, Oa., where a well-known planter
lias quite a quantity of that curious
stuff, every stndk of which is n deep
red, even the leaf, holt and bloom.
This novel crop comes from planting
seeds obtained six or seven yours ago
from a freak stalk of red cotton found
growing in Florida.
going 11 general overhauling and when
the carpcnlcrs got through with it, —When the dog forms a habit, of
It will look like a new bmldino. Col. I chasing the liens to hear them squall,
,, , lit,,. n belter cut ulY his tail just back of the
I copies :uul .1. II, (.ary will occupy: ears.
one room; as partners in llm practice I Potatoes may he grown from seed,
ol law, while ('ol. Alexander will no-1
I'ttpy lit" other room for the saint
Question 14.—PlenHo toll mo some
thing about ensilage. I am iuterostod
in stock raising, but have little experi
ence in tiie management of ensilage,
which is said by those who have triod
it to ho first class dairy stock food.
Answer 14.—Ensilage has already
passed its experimental stage, and has
been accepted and adopted by many
dairymen aud farmers, says an ex
change: “It provides sncculent food— ]
a great necessity, especially for dairy
stock—during the long winter, cheaper
than can ho provided in any other way.
It is also of groat importance In tho
fall, as one of the laws to successful
For Bargains and New Goods
AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH, GO TO
R. LEE BOWEN,
Dealer In
Dry-Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries,
Hardware, Crockery,
And In Fact Everything Usually Found in a General Store.
'A'!
l”"'l “ '■
-Vaxhville St
, feeding is not to make sudden changes
uml la this milliner new uml sometimes j from groellt succulent feed to dry feed
j viilmil'le nineties are secured.
1 F.gg-' Hint ure known to bo abso-
if.
j hitch
alii 1
when cattle arc taken from pastures.
I always have a market and ! "Endlago hears tho tamo relation to
I mmi.s ..nag good prices. This is a j dry fodder that caunod fruit does to tho
rub I.. ( . W iio<lat'il|ts now lunch- | pointer, ami many of our renders dried. Is it any wonder that cows pro-
ing the Fellowship school, two miles j might profit by U. fer tho succulent article, or that tho
east of I Veil, with an lance of) — Neglected fowls are never protltn- latter is tho hotter substitute for juicy
hie. uml the some applies to every Inis- ■ foo(l nnt i wi U produce more milk than
the reward of pains-
an aftemlanci'
lie is ably as-: ; lu .,
I 'roll t l..
about ninety put
sisl.i'il by Brof. I,’. I‘\ (.’»rev, late of I taking cure, and toss the punishment
Kiiimv 1 14 leg c.
| an equal amount of dried cornstalks?
> r ... ii- | of rande .-ae -e uml neglect.
I'ol. W ooiliird IS . |, . ,,, . , , ,
■ . , --Nall for cuttle m more important
a liiml lot tn school vvork tttal is never [ in summer Ilian in winter. When cows j 011 dry food
j Any one who has triod it kuows tho
1 difficulty of keeping up the flow of milk
To See is to Be Convinced.
AST give me a call,
v4nf>-l v.
Main Street, TIFTON., GEORGIA}
Main - Street - Pharmacy,
TIFTON, GEORGIA.
J A IvK W. PAULK, Prop’r.-
Barry a fall line of Fresh and Pure
I)rug\s, Medicinos, Chemicals^
Good care, with early
out, of the harness long at tl time. liiF 1 "'” "" tf |ilss salt will he highly ret- | cut, well cured hay and corn fodder,
has been tendered tlui Cecil school! h'"" 1 V, ,,H 11 * ev ' te * lo '“-’‘'P ; and a liberal grain ration will do a good
,1 „ w flv \i 1 v r UMn ,u ,,>a '* ' ; deal, but ns tho winter advances tho
* <4 <( * <U ‘ S ’ --It is Mild that lust your hnyln ml j cows will fturuly,, though slowly, shrink
•'F'- ■'( "Iter amt Miss Lillie j 1,1 h ' • ll| V l f " r poultiy uml * ggs 1 tlxoir flow, whilo they lay 011 flesh
.. . . from oiliuy countries, htigltunl is a ' J
I lull htnsyii w et e united in matrimony grea t poaltry -proiiutiug country and
last Sunday at the resilience of the : , l "' luislaes.s U increasing, .still she can ! this shrinkage of the milk flow, hut the I
brides mo* her near \ilcl Mis j j| I not■ sniuilv the ileimim! ] cost of raising snoh food for stock is too
Toilet and Konev Articles, Perfumery, School Books, Fancy Stationary,
Lumps and Lamp Fixtures.
A Complete Line of Pipes, Tobaccos, Cigars and Snuffs,
REFRESHING Sl'ilHIEK DRINKS NOW ON DRAUGHT.
instead. The use of roots will prevent | The prescription department will he under the supervision of Dr. N Peterson,
an heretofore.
i
\
*rd of farm-vard uianttro
li(* mm » 0110 of llcrrinn (k)untv’s j widths upon tlu* uvvrajxn nboitt threo
ehnnning young Imhes while Mr. Thc ' ,UuU "ipnli.'.i in one
Colter is one of (’olquitu progressive
young men. After thc marriage eor-
einony tho young couple rnmo direct
ly to Moultrie, where they will re-
side in the future. Moultrie Ob
server.
Wednesday morning of lust week,
says the Adel News, us Mr. W. A.
Lindsey aud wife were waiting for!
the early morning train for Valdosta,!
Mrs, Lindsey missed her watch which
is supposed to have been stolen from
her person, A negro was suspected
and followed to LoContc, but eluded
cord is, therefor*', about as tollmv
Nitrogen, pounds; phosphoric acid,
15 pounds; potash, 34 pounds, A com*
Ii1011two-I10r.se earth*,ol neighs ahout
OHO (oil.
—An experienced slieep-groiver finds
it 11 good rule lo retain about 10 per
cent, of tho best, ewe lambs, aud instill
that proportion of the oldest sheep
every year. This keeps up tho infusion
of young blond amt stoadilv eniuiiv os
I > e va I 'ii' of t he It, ,.'h
■so xmmjcr.
“I am afraid,” said •; person of ques
tionable or unquestionable habits,
“that I am likely to have water upon
the brain."
“You will never lmvo |f upon the
atomnoh," wmt the * -e >-t\ etmsol»
torv reply.—-'Tot,;
great. Wo must oithor go oti in the
old way, drying off our cows in the
most important season, or else wo must
mnice ensilage.
"Tho only bar to tho universal use of
suce.nlont food is prejudice Tho odor
from ousilago has caused many to de
clare that it tainted tho milk, thoroliy
j affecting tho flavor of tho butter. So
widespread is this belief that many of
tho largo milk dealers still stipulate in
thoir contracts with tho farmers that
no ensilngo shall bo fed. This Idea
doubtless arose from the fact that when
ensilage was first introduced, Id years
ago, ignorance cf the proper method of
building and filling silos caused tho pro
duction of damaged, rotten ousilago.
The prejudice stiil lingers, though tho
spread of knowledge has removed the
wge L. W. Davis
H
o
C/l
C3
HOTEL SADIE,
Tifton, Georgia. ;
■
i jrl’r "u/ ami polite service at all times. Open until 10 a. m., Sundays.