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'THE GAZETTE: TIFTON, GA.. FRIDA Y', OCTOBER 18, 180.1.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Enigma Etchings.
EDITED 1IV G. M. Wj
, Judge J: 11. Peters has been con
fined to his ,bed a feiv days with a
mild case of fever.
The .Brunswick and Western Can-
non-ball’killcd one of M. T. Easters’
cows hete Saturday night.
YVhat is the matter with our pray
er meeting ? There was none held in
either of the churches Sunday night.
The Methodist,church hero needs,
very badly, a- pulpit, a large bible
and a heater. Can’t we get them?
The most of those who were sum
moned to court, returned home Mon
day night
Dr. E, V. Ball reports several cases
of malarial fever near Hardy’s mill
pond. The water in the pond is very
low and the stench arising from the
edges, is enough to cause malaria or
anything else almost
Messrs. Weston & Gunn closed
down their mills here last Monday,
on account of so many of their em
ployees being summoned to Nash
ville to court, as witnesses in the case
of Robinson vs. the Brunswick and
Western railroad. This case has been
in the courts since 1891, and these
witnesses, all laboring men, have had
to walk, many of them, to Nashville
every term of Berrien Superior
Court ever since, without compensa
tion, and at this term were told that
the case was postponed ’till Spring.
In 1891 Robinson was killed by the
night express on the Brunswick and
Western railroad at this place. Just
how it happened, no one seems to
know, and Ins widow seeks to recover
damages through the courts. Last
year a jury at Nashville awarded her
$21,00.00 but the verdict was over
ruled, or a new trial granted and thus
the matter stands. Robinson’s widow
is represented by Col. Ilammond, of
Thomasville, and the Brunswick and
Western railroad by Judge D. II.
Pope, of Albany.
We enjoyed onu of senator' Mc
Millan’s hearty hand-shakes at Tur-
i an appearance, the people was sotne-
! what disappointed as he and his, wife
j both was expected. However, we
| had a very good meeting.
The building committe has, not
eomfneuced the building of the \
church here yet, but doubtless will
soon
help they can possibly get.
g. w. POWERS.
it. r„ SUTTON.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
The,
Joel Chandler Harris was a journey
Cotton picking is the order of the man printer iu early life.
day now. Also peas, which as well
as cotton, must bq picked or ruin in
the field.
The river is exceedingly muddy
and there is not many fish, except
cats, being caught, but cats, oh my!
just ask Homer, lie knows.
Prof. McMillan is a first-class
teacher and gives general satisfaction.
The boys also run a debating society,
meeting every Friday evening with
pleasure and possibly profit to them
selves.
A good many from this neighbor
hood, has gone down to the Turner
church as it is their yearly meeting
tipie down there.
The health of this community is
good, and news scarce. However,
let me say before closing, that every
body should take and read the Ga
zette, the best weekly in south Geor
gia. Yours, J. Guxtek,
If Troubled with Rheumatism
Read This.
Annapolis, Mil., Apr. 10,1894.—I have
UBqd Chamberlain’s Pain Balm for rheu
matism and found it to he all that is
claimed for it. I believe it to be the best
preparation for rheumatism and deep
seated muscular pains on the market and
cheerfully recommend it to the public.
Jno. G. Brooks, dealer in hoots, shoes,
etc.. No. 18 Main St.
ALSO HEAD THIS.
AlEcnANicsviLLE, St. Mary Connty,
Aid.—I sold a bottle of Chamberlain’s
Pain Balm to a man who had been suff
ering with rheumatism for several years.
It made him a well man. A. J. McGill.
For Bale at 50 cents per bottle at Tifton
Drug Store.
Cecil Happenings.
Cecil, October 13.—The past week
has passed off filled with a special
term of Justice Court.
Yearly meeting is being conducted
at Adel to-day, and many of our
good citizens have gone hither.
Tho commander iu chief of the sultan
of Marccco’s army is a Scotsman, by
namo Raid McLain.
United States Embassador Bayard has
promised to deliver the annual address
in the autumu to tho Edinburgh Philo
sophical society.
Mr. Gladstone 1ms written such a vast
number of letters during his lifo that
his autographs bring only sixpence in
the English market.
Joseph Munuel, 98 years of ago, and
his wife Sarah, 90, have just celebrated
their diamond wedding iu Keunobunk-
port, Mo. They both enjoy good health.
Henry Dunant, tho fouudor of the Ge
neva Red Cross sooiety, is now, at 07,
iu great poverty and nearly starving.
He spent all he had in promoting his
idea.
The Right Hon. C. PI Villiers, M.
P., who is 93 years old, enn beat half
the crack whist players in tho London
clubs. He was a schoolmnto of Lord
Byron.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota lias a fluo
farm of nearly 400 acres under tho best
system of cultivation. He has lived on
it since 1871. This yenr ho has largo
crops for sale.
Tho Duke of Cambridge roceived tho
notice of his being superseded by Lord
Wolseley with such disappointment that
it is feared by his friends that his life
will be cut short.
William M, Evarts, in his retirement
ut Windsor, Vt., is said to tako a keen
and lively interest iu public affairs. Ho
roads and writes with difficulty, hut en
joys good health and spirits.
Hni Kin is tho first Chinaman to bo
ordained as n Christian minister iu tho
oastern part of the United States. Ho is
a Presbyterian and bus lived in Now
York since he came to this country, 20
years ago.
Embassador Bayard’s family have
been holding office continually nmler tho
United States government for 100 yeurs,
James Bayard, the embassador’s grand
father, having been elected n doleguto to
the federal congress iu 1790.
Lord Dufferin’s son, tho Earl of Avn,
who traveled through this country last
season, is soon to bo married in London.
Tho young lady is said to bo clover and
charming and an heiress to a peerage as
well ns to a fortune.
Young ladies who wish to possess
titles aro informed that thoro are still
six marriageable dukes in England—
namely: Grafton, ago 81; Richmond,
Powers & Sutton,
' , —PHOPRIETORS —r '
of the City market.
\Ve furnish the best
Meats, Bclpf, Pork, Mutton, Pork Sausage,
Fisli Oysters, Fruits, Vegetables, Etc. We arc do
ing a good business and will concinuc to GIVE SYTISFAFtlON.
— Wo Deliver Anywhere in the City.—
■iJS*'George is the Old Market Hustler.
v5n20tf.
Mitchell W. Graskiris,
-Deai.eu In-
Dry-Goods, Notions, Clothing,
Hats, Shoes, Groceries, Hardware,-Crockery, Woodware, Etc.
Country Produce Bought and Sold.
Goods are all fresh and lirstelass. Low prices, fair dealing, prompt
and polite attenih-n guaranteed.
Masonic Building, TIFTON, G\A.
George L. W. D avis,
HOTEL 8 A DIE. -
(STProinpi a id ; a! n- service at all times.
Tifton, Georgia.
Open until 10 a, m., Sundays.
1,000,000 People Wear
ner church last Sunday. He is look
ing remarkably well, and is as genial) is there is ™ rca8on wh Y
as ever.
If a big crowd and lots of preach-j
ing makes a success, then the “year [
!v” meeting at Turner church last!
Sunday, was a success of huge pro- j
portions. The building was filled to J
overflowing, and the woods round-
Since fish, squirrels and other game age 77; Norfolk, ago 88; Marlborough,
ago 24; Roxburgho, ago 19; Manchcs-
about them was alive with them.
The people, whew! \Y r e have never
seeu such a general conglomeration
of humanity bunched together before.
There was old men and women,
young men and women, sober men
and drunken ones too. We met lots
| we should not pass tho winter well
!enough.
W. W. Hatton is visiting at Isom,
Gu., to-day. Willie, we wish thee
well.
We notice, in the columns, of a re
cent issue of the Macon Telegraph,
that there had been three hundred
feet of snakes killed in three days.
Well, two days in company with a
gallon jug is enough to make, anyone
see snakes, and the third day will
| enable him to count and measure
them.
of old friends and made many new
oiies, and altogether, we were
Hally benefitted by our trip.
There was a very small attendance
at Sunday school Sunday, owing to
so many of our people attending the
Turner church meeting.
tor, ago 18.
\V. S. Stratton, who owns tho Iudc-
peudencymiiue of Cripple Crock, Colo.,
is a carpenter by trade. Three years ago
ho walked from Colorado Springs to
Cripple Creek, a distance of 30 miles,
in order to save tho fare, which amount
ed to $4. Now ho has an income of
$1,200,000 a year.
It costs something to have an emperor
for a friend. Tho reeout visit of Kaiser
Wilhelm to Lord Lonsdale cost, it is
said, $200,000. This is not quite as bad
as wag the case in which the Duko of
Buckingham had Queen Victoria as his
guest at Stowe. The costliness of her
rocoption was so great ns to bankrupt
him.
Tlie Darlington, Wis.,.Journal saysed-
lorially of a popular patent medicine:
WLDouglas Sloes
HAND
SEWED
PROCESS
$5.oo
BEST
IN THE
SMOHTItAND.
WORLD.
$3.00 j Tli
$2.50
01)1081
ille,
Georgia.
I UnoU-luwpInn, Telegraphy, Typewritlujr, Pen*
AH nuumhip unit Arithmetic. Sttulunta nnsiHteil
) position, No vacation. For lull particular!*,
I add re** g. W. tl. Stanly, ITcniilont.
$1.75
ForBoys’The Victoria Hotel,
aiidYoutlis:
:
Wear IV# L# Iloujrln* r.lioci mu! nat« front
81.00 to » poll’. All Ntj-lc# nml '
WlitHim. TWO r.ilv.niro in leather lias Incrnuica tho \
>,nco of other iiinkr*, lint tho quality jmhI jiriu-s of
Is. DoiiirlaislieeH remain the name.
Tako nofuiLMluito; m’otlmt nnnio ninl prh omxtniniicd
on sole. \Y. I#. Doiitflni, liltOCKTON, Mass. Hold by
J. W. G0LUCKE, MAN’G'R.
A UK von piling io the KxpoMifun?
stoput the heaillnj* Hotel, where
. :i<» :$*? Ill Smith Pryor Street, Hull'
IMocU From Cur Sheil,
ATLANTA, - - GA.
If HO,
, iiecom-
__ * . , j”* -t ! nimlations are to In* had for 1,000 piestH per tlav.
J. Z. Elliot*,
— * — - — - i Burglar proof wife for valuahloH, earn pa** the
door every five minutes for Exiwalthm Ground*.
Lver> thinfx lirst-elu!*••*. The host beds in the
dtv.' The hied' table in the city. Telegraph or
write ahead for aceoimnodutiotm. Kemembcr.
we will treat \on rijrht, and charge you only
per day tor board and lodging, Porter# ut.
all train*.
crystal mm
* \ tuAl>C. **»».
A . ’ 1 ' . _ HviTL
for engineer Slappy. W.
: will occupy the liouse
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any-cuse of Catarrh that cannot lie
cured by Hall’s Catarrh' Cure.
F. J. CHEF.NEY & CO.. Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known F. J.
. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly lionorale in nil business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West & Tnt-AX, Wholesale Druggist,
Toledo, O. •
Wadding, K inn an & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, O
J. X. Bray has moved into his new
| house, making room in the Old one ! “We know from experience that Cham
mate-1 „ . „ ,. hierlain's colic, cholera and diarrhoe
remedy is all that is claimed for it, us on
, two occasions it slopped excruciating
i Slappy bus just vacated, and Mm. , UM j possibly saved us from an un-
i Elizabeth Timmons will occupy the timely grave. We would net rest easy
I Mercer house. j over night without it in the house,” This ■
Rev. F. A. Ratcliff filled his reg-! rcnlc,1 >' undoubtedly saves more pain and j
ular
m
ir A
II. Mercer j
which Mr.
Mrs.
,, , , ,, , suffering than any othet medicine in the, , , ... ,
appointment here ast .Sunday ,, „ optical plant in the south
11 * world. Every family should keep it m' - 1
the house, fur it is sure to he needed I
sooner or later. For sale liy Tifton Drug (
Store.
evening.
W. ,T. Gibson, who was suffering
last week with Gastric fever, is again
, , , ,i /,’■! r i II eat IIIB of Forcing Ilmiiia.
at his post with the Cecil Lumber , , „ ,
1 In remarks on tho heating of forcing
Company. t\ ieakii. houses, Professor L, It. Bailey advises
*-• | K teuni in preference to water for beating
Judge Ilansell suggests a reform in j „n ) !lrg0 forcing establishments winch
the matter of granting charters that is j uro frequently modified or extended and
v -;>'by
PADP1CK BROS., General Merchants,
Have exclusive sale -if these celebrated
glasses in Tifton, (In. From ti e factory j
of Kellam & Moore, the only complel
Atlanta, Oa
jy27-(im
GEORGE W.REX,
-FRESCO and SIGN PAINTER,
TI FTON, GA.
|i n
D“*b
A SPECIALTY.
TIFTON
All orders promptly* attended to
anu satisfaction guaranteed.
where tho runs aro devious and crooked,
particularly if u high tomperaturo is ro-
a good one. He thinks the judges
ought to be allowed to grant them in quired. Ho finds n high expansion tank
chambers, thus saving the expense of - to bo more useful than a low one inhent-
Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, • S oln S to ” ie county where they are to - r0 j, 0rt4 satisfnetory results with illumi-
acting t/ircctly upon tlie blood aud mu-1 be granted end openingcourt for that noting gas ns a fuel.
purpose. He wants the legislature
soon to assemble to change the law
on the subject.
cons surfaces of the system. Testimnni
als sent free. Price 75c. per Dottle. Sold
r»
7; *>»
>d
» »
s
\
PC
v 1 't
• j • •»,
w
T ... F*
o
>;
3
jkj:
AG L - • ... *L-j
: ’ *'»■.*», )
.Mr
p
Pi
Q-
by all Druggist. , ; ease—hoarseness. If Chamberlain's
Goodman Gossip.
Goodman, October 12.—\Y<
ceived a shower this morning
was quite acceptable.
re-
tliat
If your children are subject to croup
watch for tlie first symptom of the ills-
ease—hoarseness. If*
Cough Remedy is given as soon us the
child becomes hoarse it will prevent the .
attack. Even after thfijeroupy cough lias !
appeared the attack <*an always be pie-;
, „ ... , | vented by glrlng this remedy, it is also-
: bores,Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, | inv
Ituckion’H Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,. ’
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever;
SALE STABLES.
TIFTON, - GEORGIA.
fl. A. WILLIAMS. Preprielor
& Siioiv I
Tirrox, iiKoittiiA.
D. A.FULW00D,
TIFTON, GA.
Wiitcli-liter mill JcwcIit,
STATION ER,
Fine Confectionery,
Tobacco ami Cigars.
id
m
Rev. E. M. 1‘afford did not stay j Corn* and all Skin Eruptions, and posi! For^a^ •' FmitS RlUl Tl’eeS fOI' Sale.
with us long as teas expected, on ac-.^eiy cures Piles, or no pay required. It; -- * . * to «
Ur.fi r.f* Km,, .if ^ ^ uaran ' e ^ to give peri'ect Ratisfaciion; Nothing but pure drugs ami cbeni-1 . ... , .
i or money refunded. Price 25 cent per, icals used in preparing prescriptions I *0^ ^ crct in Nurserlo* and Ore ard .
j box. RoM at Jake W. Paulk’s Drag store! at Jim'/t Si. Pfiartnaei/,Ja&e W.Paitlk/]
Rev. II. 11. Sttinlin fall«l to put in | a ,id by W. A. Crabtree, .Sparks, Gu. ! Proprietor.
coni;.t of bad health
Arid family
The largest irrowet of Trlmoph l’em'h,
-ICarlleHt Yellow IVach In the »v‘orUl.
8KN1> l’OIt
CATALOOUK
Xoticcs—To Lot,
(IKcitlitA llKniliKN CuTXlV:
Will 1,1' let, to till' lowest l.tihter,;it the hrhlue
Kite, oil the h ilsiy of Ortotier. IS!B,at 12o‘0l(W’K
noon, the eoutr.u-t to huiltl A Urlilre across WII-
hu'ooelieo ereek, at xvhus Is generally known us
ilio l.ul.e old Kerry.
Party or parties to whom the eoutrart may he
nwuoliil will he teuulml to elve lioinl and ,e- u
rltv for tlwrfttittiful fierforuuuree of theeontrai'l.
also to keen lirtUge la gocnl repair for seven years*
fvoin eoin\iletiou of same. Plans ami specillea-
tious made fullv know n on day of letting. The
hrlitiio to he paid lor on completion jointly by
Potlee and llerrleu eotinties. And the right to
relent am and all I,ids hereby reserved.
this Sept. lith. IS'AV.
.1. K. Williams, Ch'm'n ProTem..
Silas Tvoaiw, Clerk. board Co. Com’rs.
WANTEO-AN IDEASiSUSS
ffifts 'pr&ny.iro'ffiyistsg.
BUHN& CO., Pntent Attorney#, Washington.
U. C., for their $1,800 prl*o oiler.