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THE GAZETTE: TIETON , GA.. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1895.
County Directory.
OJIDISAHV!—A. W. Fattemon, Naahvllle.
Ci.kuk Sur. Court O. L. Smith, Nashville,.
Hiirhifp:—D. W. Tlson, Naahvllle.
Ta x Collector Robt. Griffin, Alaiiaha.
Tax Reokivkh :—.Trio. R. McCranl*. lAOinte.
TitKASL’BKK:—W. It. Kutch, Nashville.
HimvBVon:—M. It. I.lmlaey, Alton.
CoRoSF.n:—H. W. MeCranle, Nashville.
Countv Commissioners: 3. I. Fatten, Chair-
man, J.'K. Williams, I,. K.Tygart, Hllas Tyt-art,
Clerk.
j
i
Commissioners' anil Orillnary's court meets
the IIrut Momlay In each month.
Superior court.Houthern circuit,convenes third
.Monday In March and second Monday In October,
Hon. Auk. H. Hansel I, .Judge; H, II. I’eeples, So
licitor Ocneral.
.County CourtJudge, I,. K. Ijtstlnger,
Brooklielil. Deputy Clerk ,0.1,. Smith, Nashville.
Monthly term,3rd Mondav in each month; Quar
terly term, 3rd. Monday In February, May, Aug
ust and November.
,T. F., 1187 District, o. M., It K Turner,Nashvlllle.
N. 1*., W O Mcllae, Nashville.
.1. I*.. 1437 District, o. m., A M Shaw, Nashville.
N. P„ ,J M Handbook, Nashville.
.1. I*., 1118 District, o. M., W (1 Fowell; N. F.,
ltd Gaskins, Nashville.
.1.1'., 1320 District, o. m., a W Carter; N. F.,
.1 T Weld), Cols.
■I. 1’., 518 District, o. M., M W Henderson; N.
I'., .1 A Slater, Alapuba.
.1.1’., 1111 District, o. «., W It Itlnslen; N. P.,
William Chisholm, Rays Mill.
.1.1'., twin District, o. n„ John Crosby; N. F.,
W C Fatten, Milltown.
J. F„ 1145 District, o M., .1 A Matthls; N. F.,
II M DeVanc, Adel.
,1. I'., Ilfiil District, o. m., .1 It Klnard; N. 1’.,
II F I.lmlaey, 13-mix.
.1. F., 1140 District, n. m„ .Ino. It. Peters; N.F.,
I. H. Ilowen, llrooktteld,
,l. I’., 1314 District, (i. «., .1 II Goodman; N. F.
F.. K. younians, Tlfton.
J. F., 1311 District, o. Mi, Paul Crosby; N. r.,
F. K Crosby, Ava.
J.F., Mill District, o. «., I» F I.uke; N. F„
Thomas 0 Futch, Cecil.
.1. I 1 ., 1487 District, n. M„ tl F, Williams; N. F.,
.1 D I’atterson, Sparks.
RECORD OF THE COUNTY
splendid shape, but there hus been
raised more pinders and chufas than
can possibly be used. There will be
made in Militowii 5,000 bushels of
corn,500hogs are being raised at that
place and cotton is good. The peo
ple have recently finished their
school house and there is a large
number of scholars in attendance.
There is every reason for the folks
about Milltown to be happy and con
tent and Mr. Asbury say they are
pretty much that way.—Vildosta
Times.
Hpark’s merchants are making act
ive preparations for the fall trade.
The young but reliable J.Z.Elliott is
keeping up his reputation for selling
everything in the mercantile line,and
is luymg in one of the largest stocks
he has ever carried. B. A. Rowland
has just returned from New York,
where he has purchased a handsome
line of fall goods, and J. E. Marshall
is rapidly filling up his half of the
Whitehurst brick building with a
complete stock of fuiniturc and gen
eral merchandise. The others are
keeping up with the procession und
will contribute their share toward
making this full the brightest, from
a trade standpoint, that Sparks has
seen for many years.
HlierlfFs October Sales.
To be sold at the courthouse door
in Nashville on the first Tuesday in
October 1895: Lot of land No. 472,
in the 5th district, containing 490
acres, as the property of Mary Dow,
under a superior court fifa in favor
John M. Thomas, et al.
Also, 25 acres of lot 189, in the
10th district, the place where G. F.
Connell now resides, as the property
of G. F. Connell, under a county
court Ufa in favor of Swindle & Grif
fin.
Also, north half of lot 511, in the
6th district, containing 249 acres as
the property of L. E. Lastinjjer, un
der a superior court fifa in favor of
W. It. Phillips.
Alao, 3i acrPB of lot 374, in the
6th district, as the property of Ce-
phus and Dosia Mitchell, under a
justice court fifa in favor of W. D.
Wilkerson.
• ■ -♦ —
Two school teachers of Berrien
county havegotten themselves into se
rious trouble by false swearing. They
ure of the colored persuasion and are
each charged with swearing to their,
public school reports when they con
tained a much larger attendance than
the facts would warrant. The teachers
Col. Win. Lastingcr, who some
years since was given u government
position in Texas, will return to his
old home in Berrien county.— Way-
cross Herald.
A drove of one hundred und sev
enty-live head of beef cattle pussed
though Nushville Inst Tuesday, en-
route to Brunswick, Ua. They were
all gathered up jn this county, so we
learn.—Slur.
The committee appointed by the
last Grand Jury to examine the rec
ords of the various county officers,
are at woik this week. It is suid
that they are mailing the olouest in
vestigation of any committee yet.
The people of New River are to
have a grand Hundiiy school picnic
on tho 28 u:id 29th inst. A number
of speakers have been invited, and a
most pieasunt time is anticipated.
Programme will appear next week.
Mr. Geo. A. Paulk, of Alapaha,
will leave for Louisville, Ivy., in a few
days to attend a course of lectures ut
the liOiiisville Medical college, to be
gin Hept. 30. He is a young man of
talent for whom we predict success.
Mr. F. G. JuIiuii presented the
News force with a gallon of fine
sorghum syrup a few duys ago. It
was made on un evaporator und wns
as clear as honey. Mr. Julian Imd
un ucrc planted in sorghum this yeur
und his experiment proves con
clusively that it cun be grown suc
cessfully in t his section.—Ad?l News.
The Milltown High School opened
the 2nd, with 37 students, under the
supervision of Prof. It. L. Patten.
This promises to be the most success
ful term in several years,as they have
the right man in the right place.
The people of this place arc to be
congratulated upon procuring ths
services of such an efficient worker,
a* Prof. Patten is.
It seems that, despite tho truth of
the statement in the Oabkttk a few
weeks since thut the bagging for Hea
Island cotton would be four cents
cheaper this yeur than lust that there
will not lie much difference in the
price most of the farmers pay for it.
The estimate was based on ruling
prices under the McKinley turiff bill
which wus superseded by the Wilson
tariff, Sept. 1st. As the season for
Son Island cotton does not open until
September, a large mujority of tho
dealers bought no bugging until after
tho first of that month, and therefore
got the benefit of a reduction of
about 3 cents. It is ubout one cent
cheaper this year.
Mr. J. T. Asbury,of Milltown, was
in town this week and made tho
Times office a pleasant cull. Mr.
Asbury says that tfie oldest inhabi
tant hus no recollection of such a
corn crop us is being made in this
section. The corn is not only in
Adel is a hustler, us she wus when
the writer was better acquainted with
her, six years ago. No cleverer peo-
people live in South Georgia than
those in that little city. Luther
Kennon, Arch Parrish, Jack Parrish,
John Hall, Joe Parrish, that stand
ing hotel advertisement, and hosts of
others, are the same clever, genial,
wliolesouled gentlemen us of yore;
and, together with able help, have
mude Adel a trade centre in the past,
anil those thut have gone out of bus
iness have left worthy successors in
their shoes. A firm of former Tif-
tonites, .1. II. Knight, & Son, as their
friendB here will be glad to learn, do
ing a splendid business in the rift
flooring line, at that point. They
make a specialty of this one class of
lumber have their kilns, planers and
other machinery conveniently arrang
ed, and are climbing the bidder to
the success they deserve, and which
their many friends heartily wish
them.
Sent it to Ills Mother in Uor-
iniMiy.
Mr. Jacob Kalianncii, who is in the em
ploy of the Chicago Lumber Co., nl Dos
Moinua, Iowa, sayH: "I have just sent
sumo medicine hack to mv mother In the
old country, that I know from personal
use to ho tho host medicine in the world
for rheumnlUm, having used it In my
family for several years. It Is called
ChamlMirluin’s Pain Halm. It always
does tho work." 50 cent bottles for snle
by Tlfton Drug Store.
«.——
Legal Matters.
O. L. Hmith, administrator of the
estate of Peter Moore, applies for
leave to sell the hinds belonging to
the estate which the Ordinary will
puss upon at the regular term of his
court in October next.
C.H. Cook,administrator on estate
of Daniel McCranie, applies for leave
to sell the lands belonging to suid
estate, which will lie passed upon ut
the October term of the Ordinary’s
court.
The appraisers appointed to set
apart u year’s support for the widow
und minor child of the late II. L
Hutchinson having Hied their report,
the Ordinary will pass upon same at
the October term of his court.
Also, the appraisers appointed to
set apart a yeurs support for tho wid
ow and minor child of W. 1). Holton,
deceused, have tiled their report witli
the Ordinary, und he will pass upon
same ut the next regular term of his
court, on tho first Monday in October.
Hay good-bye to nerviousness and
indigestion, when you begin to take
Dr. Westmoreland's Culisuya Touic.
For sale by Jake W. Baulk.
llrmiAim Fla., Silly 20
Honiatlmualnuoynur Sir. Ttielraut gat
liottlo of l>r. tAtiniti.tikA' lli-palIm* nr l.lvi
to try fur torplil liver. I Hml It the beat
ever utoii, amt ran cheerfully reronimotr
line liver medicine. John F. Jaii
Florida Itepreaeiitatire Nauuiherg, Kraili
ii t.’n., New York.
For aale liy Jake W. Faulk.
are A. L. McDonald, who taught
at Adel, and R. VV. Rawls, the teach
er at Nahville this year. They are
both confined in Nashville jail.—
Adel News.
He shivered dnd shook until he
took nature’s own malarial antidote
Dr. Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic.
For sale by Jake W. Paulk.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
-IN—
Real Estate..
OFFERED BY
BALDRIDGE & FULWOOD: j
One lot of land 4 miles from Tlfton, on
good road, excellent fruit land contain
ing 400 acres, price—$2,250.
One farm of 75 acres, 2 miles from
town, 40 ncres cleared, One ridge land for
peaches, 5-room frame house and two
tenant houses. Price—$1,700.
One lot of land containing 400 acres
2 miles from O, 8 & P. Hallroatl and 10
miles south of Tilton; 60 acres cleared,
good improvements, 400 acres saw tim- :
her. Price—$1700.
Farm of 122 acres, 40 acres cleared and !
stumped, one of tho finest farms in the
market, fnrm house and out buildings,
some good fruit and only three miles
from Tlfton. Price—$1800.
One lot of land within two miles of
Tlfton, containing 400 acres. Only $0.00
per acre.
New modern frame house of 7«rooms,
in the best resilience loentfon of Tlfton.
Corner lot, 100x200, good stable and large
garden. House plastered, everything
nrsl-class. Price—$2,200.
New frame house of 5-rooms, good wa
ter on north side of Central avenue, noxt
to the Cant. John A. Phillips' property.
Lot 100x200, anil within two minutes’
walk of depots. Price—$1100. Terms
easy.
One of the best little farms fft Berrien
county, one and a half miles from Tlfton,
near the O. M. Tift peach orchard; 40
acres cleared-,'87 acres wild land, 77 In
all; frame house of 8-rooms, several ten
ant houses. The very best of peach land.
Price—$1300.
For particulars, address:
BALDBIEQE & FULWOOD,
v5-nl5-tf. Tlfton, 0a.
T.M. GREENE & SONS,
-DEALER*1N-
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
TIFTON, GA.
CHOICE FRESH FRUITS,
CONFECTIONERIES,
Nits, Crackers, Nlckiacks, Cigars,
Tobaccos, Etc.
New store, uni .M«, clean, fteth good*. Wo
keen nothing hut the liest quality anil guarantee
(pNNl raltipft.
Your patronage tolli-lted. Next door to Hf-
ton Drug Store, corner Railroad and Third
atreeta.
D. A. FULWOOD,
TIFTON. GA.
Watch-Maker mill Jeweler,
STATION EH,
Fine Confectionery,
Tobacco ut Cigars.
Are you taking Simmons Liver Reg
ulator, the “King op Liver Medi
cines?” That Is what our readers
want, and nothing but that It is tho
same old Mend to which tho old folks
pinned their faith and were never dis
appointed. Bat another good recom
mendation for it is, that it is better
than Pills, never gripes, never weak
ens, but works in such an easy and
natural way, jnst like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and one
feels new all over. It never fails.
Everybody needs take a liver remedy,
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
Be sure you get it. The Red Z
Is on the w^qDpnr. J. H. Zellin &
Co., Philadelphia.
CRYSTAL LENSES
TMAOC .
:cs.l.r A1TO7S*
PADPICK” BROS., General merchants,
Have exclusive sale of these celebrated
glasses In Tifton, Ga. From the factory
of Kellam & Moore, the only complete
itlcal plant in the South. Atlanta, Ga.
jy27-6m.
1,000,000 People Wear
IWLDouglas Shoes
hand <£ <£00 jn» BEST
PROCESS.
$5.oo
1UANTED FOE A COLONY: A tra ctof
VV 40 to 100 thousand acres of land, as
near in a body as possible anywhere
in Wiregrase Georgia. Address:
Baldiudoe & Fui.wood, _ _ _« -
Tifton, Georgia. J. Z. ElllOtt, SpaTJES.
Wear W. X>. Dougins ahoea and lava from
91.00 to 93.00 aa pair. All Styles and
Widths. Tlio advance in leather haa increased tlu
mice or other .makes, but the quality and prlcea ot
•W. I.. Dougina ahoea remain the name.
Taka notubatUute; tee that name and prtcat* (tamped
on sole. W. In Dougina, Uiockton, Mas*. Sold by
25 io Off.
Removal Sale,
and Bill.
To Close Out
Our immense stock of Dry Goods, No
tions, Clothing, Etc., within the next
Thirty Days all of our Summer goods
will be sold at a sacrifice of
25 Per Cent Discount.
Call and see our Remnant Counter. We
are preparing to move to our mammoth
brick block, across the street. When
we move we will have a
New House, New Goods and .New Prices.
HOT KI a SADIE.
niton, Georgia
1#"Prompt an-l polite reivicu nl all times. Open until TO u. ra., Sundays.
So will start out now with NEW
PRICES low doVu. Now is the
time to get Bargains at
The jNTew
©tore.
Davis,