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THE GAZETTE t TIFTON* GA., FRUPAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895.
County Directory.
Obdixaby:—A. W. P»tt*r*on f IfaihrlUt,
Clerk Sup. Coubt:—O. I.. Smith, J»a*hyflle.
TAX ttKUElVKHI—,,nu. IV. IHUi.I.iiir, n.
TltKASiiTiKUW. It. Futch,'Na.hvlUe.
Surveyor:--M. It, Lindsey, Alton.
COBoXRKH. W. McCranie, Nauhvllle.
County Conimlaaloner*: J. I. Fatten, Chair
man, J. K. Williams, L. K. Tygart, Silas Tygart,
Clerk. i
Commissioners’ and Ordinary’* court meet,
the first Monday in each month. ,
Superior court, Sou them circuit, convene* third
Monday In Marcli and second Monday in October,
lion. Aiir. 11. Hanacll, Judge j II. li. Peeples, So
licitor Oencral.
Cou.fTV Court!—Judge, L. E. Lastlnger,
llrooklield. Deputy Clerk, O. I,. Smith, Nashville.
Monthly term,3rd Monday In each month; Quar
terly term, 3rd. Mohday in February, May, Aug-
mit and November.
J. l’., 1137 District, o,«., It K Turner, Naahvilile.
Ni I’., W O McIUe, Nashville.
J. I’.. 1427 District, a. M., A M Shaw, Nashville.
J'., J M iiandcock, Nashville.
,l. I’.. 114kDistrict, o. m., W (IPowell; N.P.,
D ,r Gaskins, Nashville.
J. P.,1329 District, o. M., 0 W Carter; N. I’.,
.7 'J' Webb, Lois.
J. 1*., r,lk District, o. m., M W Henderson; N.
l*„ J A Slater, Alapaha. '
J. I’., 1144 District, o. m.. W It Ithoden; N. I’.,
William Chisholm, Kays Mill.
J. I’., 1800 District, o. sr„ John Crosby; N. I'.,
IV C Patten, Mllltnwn.
J. P., 1143 District, ii X., J A Matt his; N.P.,
II M DeVano, Adel,
J. I’., 1130 District, o.J l( Kinard; N. Pv,
Jl F Lindsey, Lenox.
J. I’., 1140 District, M., Jim. li. Peters; N. 1’.,
I. s. Iiowon, llrooklield.
J. I’., lull District,o, si., .1 II (loodman; N. P.
It. ft. Voumans, Tifton.
J. I’/, 1311 District, o. m., Paul Crosby; N. r.,
ft P, Crosby, Ava.
J. I’., M«l District, 0. «., D P Luke; N. P„
Thomas O Flitch, Cecil.
.1.1’., 1437 District, (I. M., (I F. Williams; N. 1’.,
J 11 Patterson, Sparks.
They were mad at being disturbed,
and made a dive for, Tom, and Tom,
realizing in an instant jnat bow mat*
tors stood, made a dive for,the woods.
Tom’s feelings may be better imag
ined than told.
The fall terra of the Enigma pub
lic school opened here Tuesday
morning with twenty-three pupils.
The small attendance is due to the
fact that it was not generally known
that the session wonld open on that
day. This number will be largely
increased in a few days. Miss Lucy
13. Haile is again at the helm, and a
more zealous worker would be hard
to find.
, The Spark* Note Book.
Spabks, Sept., 25.—The weather
is good, and the farmers are bringing
in their cotton at a lively rate. The
merchants are paying fair prices and
selling their goods cheap, and the
Sparks ginnery is kept busy everyday.
Capt 13. A. Iiowland is no longer
an old bachelor, but has- shaved off
his beard and is now a youth of
twenty.
Miss Mattie Marshall, of Apopka
Fla., who has been visiting relatives
at Unadilla for the past two months;
visited'her brother, J. £. Marshall,
at this place last week. She was ac
companied by her cousin, Mias Ollie
DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS,
SHOES, HATS, &C.,
Send your children to Sunday j Quattlebaurn, of Unadilla.
Bring i
school, Sunday afternoon
them would be better.
The singing in our churches and
Sabbath school, has very much im
proved, within the past few weeks.
The two gins of Easters Bros,, are
| running on full time.
i These nights and mornings are
glorious, just cool enough to make us
I lively.
Messrs. J. J. McCranie, and Mor
gan Parrish have business somewhere
south of here weekly that they are
obliged to attend to.
Our fellow townsman, Jno. Brice,
who bad been visiting his father in
North Carolina, returned last Mon
day. lie eays his trip was a pleasant
one.
The Epworth League met last
CORRESPONDENCE.
Enigma Department.
Mr. If. S. Dixon led the prayer evening, with a large attendance, ev-
meeting in the Methodist church, *<-‘*7 member responding to. the roll
Sunday evening.
It is not often that three men of
call, with a scripture verse. The
programme was as follows: Song, by
great renown meet, but last Satur- ^ oin Scripture lesson, read by
day, Maj. Charldon K. Webb, of the Mibb Maggie Hodges. Prayer by L.
K.niTF.I) IIV <i. M. W.
Kmoma, October 2.—Kish of the
mini eat and mullet variety, are fro-
ipient commodities on this market.
Mr. Mallctte,representing H.Tarrns,
a prominent lumber dealer of Bruns
wick, was in Enigma last Saturday,
on business.
There is always some follow ready
to toll you just, where to go to catch
the. most fish, and find the most
st|tiirrc'ls. Yes, sir; you can just rake
’em in. Now see here, boys; wo arc
tender oil tins point and don’t want I
to know anything about it. Go and j IM01,|l,, tb .Y (IU
get ’em yourself, we are no liislier-
wan.
We were all glad to welcome buck
last. Saturday morning, Miss Lucy 13.
I laile, who has been spending her
summer vacation, at her old home in
V irginia among the friends and
scenes of her childhood days. Site
Adel News, Col. ,Jno. L. Herring,
the hust.ing manager of the Tifton
Gazette, arid your humble servant
met in the sanctum of the Gazette
office. No serious changes were
made in the policy of this govern
ment, however.
Wo were pleased to meet on Tif-
ton’s busy streets Saturday, Mr. .L
W. Warren, ol Worth county. Our
people will remember him, and very
pleasantly,'too, ns a student in the
Normal music school hero.
Ere old “Sol” had risen high in
G. McKimiy. Song, “Seeking the
Lost.” Sketch of the life of Tal-
mage, read by Mr. Jim Ilodges. Song,
“Pleading with Thee.” Recitation,
by Miss Texie Parrish. Song, “.Tesus
is Waiting do Save.” Reading, by
Miss Stella Bridges, “Life of Jno.
Wesley.” Song, “Walking in the
Light.” Recitation, by Joint White
hurst. Song, “There’s a Heaven in
j the Heart.” Reading, by Virgil Kee,
“Life of Abe Lincoln.” Song, “I
“ “ Dongola
Farmers Ties,
Men’s Lace and Congress
.AJSTD PRICES BEHIND.
I am going to reduce my stock, and goods must
go REGARDLESS of PRICES. For the next
few days everybody that has one dollar/and want
goods at about half of what they have been paying,
will visit my store, they will get these values.——
To convince you, look at a few prices named, space
will not admit of a longer list:
S I-I O E S
Ladies s’ld glove gr. button shoe, value $1.25, now, 98c.
1 • 75>
U
U
U
« u
u
6 <
1.50,
T -75>
-DRY-GOODS.-
Sheeting, yard wide, heavy, regular price 7c.
Prints, best grade, “ “ 5 to 6c
Griffin Checks, best grade, “ 6|c.
Bed Ticking, champion “ “ i^c.
Oak view Bleaching yd. wide,heavy,value 9c.
Now, 5c.
“ 5c.
“ ioc.
“ 6c.
-Groceries.-
Coffee, good, 6 pounds for $1. Rice, 25HJS. for $1.00.
Oysters, per can, 5c. Sardines, per box, 4c.
Potted Hi im, per can, 5c. Corned Beef, per can, ioc.
Soda, per pound, 5c. Starch, per pound, 5c.
Good 40c. Tobacco, at 25 cents per pound.
V
I will Shout His Praises in Glory.” i ,
| Reading, by Miss Missouri McCru-jj have a nlce i ine of Stoves which I am offering at reduced
nie, “What the League is doing at I
| the eastern horizon, last Sunday J ot | )( . r place3> » Programme read for
correspondent with
Mr. A. P>. Hammond, left Enigma, j «*G 0 tl’be with
botmd for New River church. W01,
the next meeting and approved. Song,j
you ’Till we meet:
again.' We are glad to see the young \
Imd been tolrl that there, would bo a j people taking so much interest
: celebration of some kind there, am
I expected to find a large concourse of
in
hmoIi good work as this. All of the
| officers are good, Christian young la-
prices. I have a complete line of Clothing which I
am selling at actual Philadelphia cost. The above-
prices are strictly for cash. I will charge no goods
to anybody until after January 1st, 1896.
Respectfully,
people, hut upon our arrival there, j who seem to rculize that it is
found a fair-sized crowd, listened to tll ,. ir ,| Ilty to work aml do n11 thev
a sermon delivered by Rev. J. A.
Cox, received the benediction and
J. Z. E ELIOTT
reports having spent a most pleasant , . , , ,, .
1 , 1 . ‘ , loft for home. However, the trip i
vacation, ami also took m .Atlanta s|
big show, ami says its a huge affair.
was fraught with much interest and
I
pleasure, (especially to IJolph llnm-
Mr. K. S. Ilarjier, with his family, 1 mnnd). The country traversed is as
Lelia-
pretty, fertile pine land as can bci
found anywhere. Beautiful farms, 1
and country homos, wore to bo seen
on every hand, and we were deeply
have moved to Enigma, from
ton.
Mr. Wa'ter Hayes, of Dover, Ter
rell county, lias been visiting rela
tives here. He was very favorably
impressed with Tifton as a business
town, and thinks of establishing a
grocery business there.
The negroes had another big day
here Sunday. Another pfotracted
meeting was in progress, and attract
ed ipiite a large crowd from other
points.
A petition is being circulated here,
asking the • ieorgia legislature to pass.
a bill now pending before that hotly, 1 (1omo mU(jh for Us ’ r, " 1cr th » ‘""P*-
can for the cause of the Master, and
we are sure that they are bound to
meet with success, and tnuy the j
mighty arm of God ever be ready to ;
aid them in any cause like this,
j Wishing the Gazette great success,
am yours truly, Love.
—0 COME TO THE o—
TIFTON DRUG STORE
Anil voit will lie treated to your advantage, my motto being
FIRST-CLASS GOODS
-A T-
•i
I
REASONABLE PRICES.
How’hTIiIh!
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward
, . 1 . 1 for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
impressed with the bright future in ; ,,, ,,, ,, . .
1 0 l cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
stoiu for this part, of the moral vine
yard, Ere many years shall pass
away, the thousands of acres of
beautiful rolling pine lands now ly
ing idle, will in’ made to blossom as
the rose, and the'majestic pine forest
F. ,1. CHEKNEV & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known F. ,1.
Cheney for the last 15 years, ami believe
him perfectly honorale in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations ntnde by their lirm.
WkstiSj Thuax, Wholesale Druggist,
will succumb to the ax of progress, j Toledo, O.
What a grand country we have, such Wammko, Kinnan & Mahvin, Whole-
' balmy sunshine, such soothing, re-1
i freshing zephyrs! surely, God has
abolishing the saloon system in this !
state. Nearly everybody, or at, least
the voters signed it.
Subscription papers, in the hands
of some young ladies will soon be in
circulation here to raise the amount
of the assessment, for the pastor of
the M. K, church. There is no es
cape, so you might as well get your
cash in sight. You know how our
girls are, about such things, never lets
up on a fellow ’till he comes down
with the ducats.
ration of the scenes and thoughts of
the trip wo could but exclaim:
“Southern Italy can boast of no mild
er climate; Naples of bluer skies, nor
Florence of sweeter moonlight than
falls so softly upon the majestic old
hills and vales of Georgia.”
sale Druggists, Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Tcstlmonl
ids sent, free. Prico 75c. per bottle. Sold
by all Druggist.
1 keep a large supply of STANDARD Patent
Medicines and arc prepared to use, in filling your pre
scriptions, Fresh Drug’s- of ti te Rest Quality.
I AM WELL SUPPLIED
With Toilet ami Fancy Articles, Perfumery, School IlooUs, and Sta
tionary, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Fruit Jars. Flower Pots and
Ohttrns. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Gold Paints, Prepared Buggy and
Furniture Paints, Brushes, Etc.
Full Line of Hawkes’ Optical Goods.
Do Not Buy Elsewhere Before Seeing or Pricing These Goods.
The most select stock of Tobacco and Cigars In the city’
My customers can be served with good Havana cigars.
Freshest and best Garden Seeds, all the year round. Call and sec me.
1-tf.
J. c. GOODMAN.
If Troubled with Khcitiimtism
Head Tilts.
Annapolis, Md„ Apr. tit, tS04.—I have
used Chamberlain's Pain Halm for rheu
matism and found it to be all that is
claimed for it. I believe It to lie the best
preparation for rheumatism and deep
,, 1 . * , ,1 ,1 1 waled muscular pa ns on the market and
Our goml friend nehnnus tells a , , „ 1 ,, ,
n . : cheerfully recommend It to the public,
good one on loin .Sullivan. Scltnaus | 0 _ ,) ll00KS> dealer In boots,, shoos,
says Tom found, near the Alapaha ] em., No, is Main St.
River, what he supposed to be a riel
ALSO I1KAO 'flits.
TIFTON*
The Old Soldiers Colony of which
you have heard so much, is 110 longer
a “shall he.” The lands are paid for,
an army of surveyors is dividing the
lands, 5900 people are on their way,
and within three months the largest
city in southern Georgia will stand,
where six months ago the wild
“Buck” ran unmolested and the na
tive pines and wiregrsss stood in all
their splendor. This is the result of
the active straight-forward, conserva
tive dealings of the Georgia Imigra-
tioti and Investment Bureau. If you
want luuds for any purpose in south
ern Georgia, you should consult M.
ia p.
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON. - GEORGIA.
t, A. HIU.IOIS, Proprietor
GEORGE W. REX,
t#o uo* 00 ko J - *•«.*» to** « "»• «• T, FRESCO and SIGN PAINTER,
d see; . . . -I at a 0L...0- n .
his lady friends to go down and see
1dm fell the tree and partake of tliej
Pstn Halm to 11 man who Imd been sulT
’ | ering with rheumatism for several years.
delicious ’honey. Sullivan worked J n made him a well man. A. J, McGill
hard and faithfully with his axe ami*! For sale at AO cents per bottle nt Tifton
soon felled the tree to the ground, 'bug Store,
and made a break for the opening, ] Pause, peruse and ponder. Dr.
when, IqJ out come a lot of, not lion- Westmoreland's Calisaya Tonic will
1 *y bees, but vicious yellow jackets, j surely cure chills anil fever.
Northern Atlanta, Ga.
In half a century the population j
of Ireland has diminished
8,300,000 to 4,000,000.
from
TIFTON, GA.
Par llaiifiiif iiiid teinii
Four famous fortifiers of the weary]
system in I)r. Westmoreland's tulR-j
,iva Tonic.
U (J
A 3PSCIALTY.
Ail orders promptly attended to
ami satisfaction guaranteed.
CRYSTAL LENSES
TftAOC MASH.
vualtt; Hr»t ni Abnyi,
PADP1CK BROS., GenerallMerchants,
Have exclusive sale of these celebrated
glasses in Tifton, Or From tbe factory
of Kellam & Moore, the only complete
optical plant In the South. Atlanta. Ga.
jy27-6m.
D. A. FULW00D,
TIFTON, GA.
STATION ER. ]
Fine Confectionery,
Tobacco and Cigars.