Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE: TIFTON, (JA.. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 18&5.
■ —, ■
The Tifton Gazette.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
The Gazette Publisbiog Compaoj, Proprietor!.
Official Qtgtn City of Tifton.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION s
One Year *100
81* Month* 00
Three Months 28
DTVABIABI.Y IX ADVANCE.
Entered at the postofflee, at Tifton, Georgia, a
mall matter of the second class.
UR. GEO. M. WESTON I* the OAdrrrx’s au
thorized aeont at Enigma, who will receive
— • • JtlOl
HI inonzxju
and receipt for iiibucrlptlon* and all due* to the
_ _ ^ k..w.a. #,.« I/.!, w/ial. /tl/i
paper anil contract for job work, etc.
Irof. J. M. PATTEN Is an authorised uncut
i for the Oazktte, and will receive and receipt
lor snliserlptlons and due* to the paper)04 well
a* contract for work
P
The Tifton Gazette Jig one of the
gprightliest weeklies in South
Georgia.—Waycrosg Journal.
The Cubans licked the Spaniards
in great shape Wednesday, killing and
wounding 600, so the papers say.
The Bush Bill has gone over until
Wednesday of next week, when it
will come up for a final hearing.
The Borne Georgian, Beulah S.
Moseley editor and proprietor, is a
splendid little woman’s paper, of re
cent edition.
The first new woman Fame has
crowned Strove hard for Franco’s
weal; ’Twas Joan of Arc who pranced
around In bloomers made of steel.
An effort is being made to pass a
bill through the legislature, creating
a court of appeals,to relieve, in a meas
ure the over-worked supremo court.
And now Ware county is to have
a colony’ an Ohio man making ar
rangements to bring 600 colonist
from his state to locate down there
So a correspondent says.
A drummer for an Atlanta hard
ware home has promised the Fitz
gerald colonist a 1000-pound bell for
the first church built, there, regardless
of the denomination.
LIST OF JUROUS.
Drawn to Serve at the March Term,
1896, of Bemen Superior Conrt.
OR AND JURY.
A.M.Bhsw, i
Geo. E. Lovett,
M. I.. McMillan,
ihnrst,
A. J. Whitehurst,
J. W. Gaskin*.
Moses H. Glduen*,
Isalab Partin,
J.W.Panlk,
1). L. I>. Harper,
iltli,
Jno. W. Hml
W. K. Green,
J. L. Paulk,
F. B. Harris,
Jessie J. HI neath,
J. J. Haight,
E. D. Gaskins,
O. W. Moon,
K. J. McDermld,
D.M. Willis,
W. Henry Griffin,
11, M. DeVane,
L Hlnclalr,
W.T. Roberson,
Warren W. Folsom,
JetT. Wright,
K. H. I *
. Bhaw, Jr.
PETIT JURY.
Onr Clubbing List.
The (Jazette offers the following pa
pers at reduced rates, to cash subscribers,
sending both papers one year 'at tbe
prices named:
Tbe Gazette and tbe
New York Tri-Weekly World, lyr$UtO
' ‘ ton. 1.85
Win. J. Parrish,
Mitchell Taylor,
H. M. Gray,
Win. C. Ilennett,
Jna. A. I.lndse:
Win. F. M. Cof
.1. II. Gay,
Robert J. (
Hilas O'Qulnn,
Jno. M. Lott,
J. H. Kirby,
J. H. Hatton,
Joel W. Parrlsli,
Griffin,
W. M. Pitman.
Ja*. If. U.wan,
H. C. Chamliers,
Joseph H. Morris,
Joseph Watson,
Daniel Mclnnls,
Jas. 1>. C. Hud til,
Allen Hesters,
Jas. P. DeVane,
Win. W. Grlner.
Joseph P. Parrlsli,
Jas- M. f
...Hutton,
David II. Harrell,
Joseph It. Cook,
Henry If. Knight,
Win. II. Taylor,
Joel J. Moore,
Martin J. Grlner,
Martin Crosby,
Jno. A. Glddens,
A. W. Parrish,
C. H. Goodman,
Israel P. Helotc.
do. Atlanta Weekly I lonstitutl
'* Atlanta /“ Journal, 1.25
“ The Yankee Blade, Boston, 1.00
“ Ittiral New Yorker, 176
8av. News twfee a week, 1.05.
Cincinnati Enquirer^ (weekly) $1*00
Home and Farm,semi-inontnly,$1.00
American Farmer, monthly, $1.00
Womankind, “ $1.00
Farm News, “ $1.00
Until Oct. 81st, we will present a year’s
subscription to the weekly Journal with
I each cash yearly subscription, or for
I each settlement 'of oyer eight month’s
j arrears.
Notice to Patrons.
On tlic Wing.
“The Easy Chair,” a bi-weekly lit
erary paper, published at Macon, is
before us. It, is a treat, both in alit- j
erary and typographical sense, devo
ted, as its mast-head says, to “plain
living and high thinking,” in every
way appropriate to a newspaper man’s
career.
Ahhhuiin, November 20 1896,
Mr, Enn.oit:—I am just bacx
from a trip hi Berrien, Coffee and
Irwin counties, in the very bloom of
tbe Brushey Creek country. I find
the people in better condition, every
way, than they have been in four
years.
One of the very largest turpentine
and still locations changed hands
lust week, the Hon. J. A. J. Hender
son selling t,o the Navannah Naval
Store Company his entire timber and
turpentine interests—that, is, the
turpentine privileges only, consisting
of still and 40 lots of round timber,
of 490 acres each, of the very finest
in Georgia. Price paid, $37,000
cash. This leaves Mr. Henderson on
hand 10,000 acres of fine saw timber;
12 lots of land, a farm of 400 acres
open, in a high stale of cultivation,
uiul a bank account that makes a
man smile to think about checking
on it.
Billie Fletcher, the clover tax
man, says out of the $ll,000'tax to
collect from Irwin county, lie has
only collected $500 up to date.
W. W. Him,.
On ami alter January 1st, 1890, subscriptions
to the Gazette will lie Invariably CASH IN AD
VANCE. Tills applies to uno an<l all.
Onr rcaaon for adopting this system Is tbat
fifteen years’ experience in Wlregrass Georgia
journalism teaches us tbat,
It Is tbe fairest and best, liotb for publisher
and patron;
By Its strict enforcement, the subscriber has a
better pa)>cr, and the publisher mote friends and
tnuney;
It Is unfair to send a man more goods than he
orders, and then expect him to pay for them;
It Is tho only means by which amicable and
fraternal relations can be maintained between
publisher and patron;
If the credit system will ruin any other busi
ness, where It Is not accompanied by credit
prices, then it will ruin tho newspaper business,
as well. Therefore, we drop it.
Tho papor, ns It now stands, Is a representative
one, both of this city and section. It Is worth
every cent of the money asked for It, aud wo In
tend to make It better .every month. To those
who are willing to pay for it, wo aro anxious to
send It; wc sco nothing to ho gained by forcing
It on others.
On tlio llrst day of January, we shall drop
from our list all those In arcars, and proceed to
collect the money, between now and then, our
representative will ernleavor to sco every sub
scriber, arid wc tell you now, ill confidence, the
best way to get rid of him is to pay him up and
let him go, for lie has an abnormal appetito and
onr Instructions to stay until he Is paid, If ho
ha* to cat It out. Meanwhile, wo propose to glvo
you tho newsiest paper In Honthwest Georgia.
Yours to serve.
Tun gazettk I’culisiiiho Company.
Dissolution Notice.
The copartnership heretofore existing between
6.C.S.IUI1I ‘
Irhlge, and C. W. Fulwoou, under
the firm name of llaldrldge & Fnlwood, doing a
real estate ami publishing business Is tills day
dissolved bv mutual consent. Mr. Fnlwood as
sumes Mr. llaltlridge’s Interest In the Gazetto
Publishing Co. Mr. Baldridge assumes the hi-
debtedness of the real estate business, and will
collect accounts due the same. Mr. Fnlwood as
sumes tho Indebtedness of tho Gazette Publish
ing Co., ami will collect accounts due same.
Tills, 6 day of November, 1895'.
C. C. S. BAl.DlttnoK,
C, W. Fui.woon.
If Din* unions can’t ninko up their
mind to send our youthful criminals
to a reform school, and put tho con
victs to work on tho public roads
and limn abolish the lease system,
why not put them to draining the
Okoliuokeu swamp and thus ho rid
if tho had egg?
AVortli WitiH A Prize.
At tho Atlanta Exposition, Worth
county wins tho fourth prize, of $200, -
ns the fourth host coun.ty exhibit.
Cajit Jonh G. Mc.Phanl wins a prize
of one $100 for third best individual
display,also 1st prize $6, for dis
play of peas; 1st $10, night or more
varieties of peas; 1st, $6, ’cliufas; 2nd, j •
$2.60, live varieties ground peas, 1st, j
$6, cleaned rice; 1st, $6, rice in slmath;) " ovl '' m
j 2nd, $2.60, cano syrup; 1st, $5, sugar!
Berkshire. Pigs
FOR SALE.
28
CHEAP * CASH * STORE.
'Ii '• v \f
1 •' " :
'
THE BUSIEST PLACE WITHIN 5 COUNTIES.
ff- NEW GOODS, & tS&fe ■£, SMALL PROFITS.
^DEPARTMENTS
FURNITURE, CARPF.TS, HARNESS, BUGGIES, WAGONS, Ac G. 11. 1‘adbick, Manager.
CLOTHING, SHOES, GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS &c W. O. PADB1CK,
DRY-GOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS &c . J.G.Padbick,
MILLINERY, LADIES GOODS &c '. Mbs. G. II.'PADBICK, <•'
GROCERIES, DRUGS, TINWARE, &c F. S. McDuffie, “
HARDWARE, GLASSWARE, CROCKERY &c. R. E. HAYES, “
STATIONERY, TOILET ARTICLES &C J. I,. PADBICK.
E3T COTTON BUYER, G. H. PADRICK.
"
1
C ASH, Experience and proper Judgment, in buying is necessary to
obtain the best values. The word “Cash” has been hammered
into. us by experience along the Credit Path. Commencing our
present business, wc adopted the cush system, which has been so satis
factory and so much better for ourselves and customers that we will
never buy or sell any other way. If you are traveling the credit path,
change your way at once—come over to our side, adopt the “Money
Down, Bargain System.” Why? Because the credit man pays thirty,
sixty, seventy, and one hundred per cent, profit, when the spot cash
buys at the small advance of ten per cent. See the difference ?
MONEY talks, and implores you to stop the leaks with bargains
from our counters. Our store is donstantly filled with customers who
realize they are buying at saving prices.
$-2,500-
si
worth of goods to be slaughtered.
1st.
JJKAJ> OF KIN/5 ItorkflliJri) J’ltfM
from" Pure Wood Missouri and
Kentucky Stock, for sale at
vl ( ) per 3?air,
D. G. IRBY,
cane; 1st, $6, ribbon sugar catie; 2nd, |
The press hoyH arc having a good $15, Sen Island Cotton; 2nd; $10,
deal of fun out of llio representative pears; 2nd, $2.60, cured hums,
from Camden and his bill to prohibit All honor to Worth, and to the;
the carrying of Winchester ri lion of enterprising citizens who have made i
her exhibits a success!
Gwinnett county won tho first prize
of $600. Tho prize of $100 for best
display of fruits, which Tifton could
lmvohad for tho asking, went to Dado
oonnty.
Iiiby. Ga.
t. ('. FunruElt. It. L. Hutton.
Fletcher & Sutton.
over 1)2 calibre. But when the
matter is sifted, it will bo found that
not half the small calibre men in the
house luivo boon so candid.
Beer kegs aro said to ho utilized
for hear traps out in tho northwest
by knocking in tho head, driving
spikes through “slonchwise” and bait
ing with honey. The beast puts his
head in it, and lies down and pruys
for death. Unlike the lords of ereu-
lion, Bruin refuses to ho victimized
by tho original contents.
Verily! tho legislators aro in it.
When the great Kxposition and the
delights of tho Midway and “do coo-
oboe*’ palls upon them, they liavo
only to calmly sit in their seats and
watch tho politioial pyrotechnic din-
play of talented would-be senators.
Indeed, will this long bo known as
A correspondent of tho Nashvillo
Star says tlint Mr. Win. l’crscll, who
works at a gin near I.ocontc, had his
right hand torn off while trying to
romovo a picco of sack from a swiftly
revolving shaft, and injuring tho arm
so badly that it had to bo amputated
near tho shoulder. Ho is a poor
man, with a largo family. The same
correspondent says that Dan Willis’
little son lmd the misfortune to fall
and break both its arms one day last
week.
Liver; and Feed Stables.
First-Class Double and Single Teams to Hire.
I’clces liras,malilc. Rear Hotel Sadie.
TIFTON, : GEORGIA.
T. C. JEFFORDS,
DENTIST,
SYLVESTER, - - - GEORGIA.
Tho weather here is splendid.
v - . uu nuunu an * 1 * *
lhe “strawberry and cream” session .. ." . gC " eral . y betn Um,8ed |
>f Georgia’s law-making body,
and proved to bo abundant. Most
of tho cotton Inis been marketed and I
Ami row the legislature has tuck- j at fairly good price. The next thing j
edUm woman suffrage question, a now is for the farmers to kill and
hill allowing them to vote having | save their
Ini n inti oil need. By tlm great horn ty of corn, pen.*, potatoes, etc., to fat-
10 the w n, “ rt " *1 1
We take inventory of Stock, and rather count cash than
measure goods. The rush sale has already begun. Onr
stock was never more complete. We are offering the
grandest Bargains ever kijown in South Georgia. Retail
ing at Wholesale prices. Seeing is believing—Come
and see. The goods are here and must be sold.
Read These Oonvincers.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, ETC.
yix) prs. pants, 3-pr. for $1, and up
Men’* Black clay worsted $10.00
suits, for $7.50.
“ Black Cheviot $9.50 suits,
for $6.39.
“ Cheviot (all styles) $9.00
suits, for $5.75,
Tremendous drives in Ladies Capes,
Cloaks. Jackets, Shawls &c.
500 pairs Gloves of all kinds, at
half regular price.
Canton Flannel at 5fc, per yard.
Iron Stone China plates, 35c. set.
Bowl and Pitcher only 69c.
Heating Stoves only $2.75.
Cooking Stoves only 7.25.
Spring Hanging Lamps, value $4,
at $2.98.
Spool cotton, 3 cents.
13 dozen buttons, 4 cents.
25 good needles, 1 cent.
One paper of 360 pins, 1 cent.
Dress buttons, per dozen. 3c.
Laundry soap, 1 cake 2c.
Toilet soap, 3-cakcs fqr 5 cents.
Scotch snuff, per box, sjicts.
Four pounds best soda for 25c.
Men’s shoes, per pair, 95cts.
Four balls potash, 25 cents.
Silk umbrella for 68 cents, -
100 fish hooks for 10 cents.
School Crayons, 5c. per gross.
Double fold, waterproof, black,
gray, navy, value 55c. price, 35c.
School Boy Jeans, per yard, 19^0.
3-pound feather pillows only 60c.
Carpet tacks assorted sizes, ^ and
i-lb. packages, 10c. per pound.
Steel squares, each 50 cents.
Hand saws, 49 cents.
Tea spoons, per set, 5 cents.
Black pepper, per pound, 10c.
3-lbs. of 50c. Tea for $1.00.
Dried apples, per pound, 6$c.
Oat meal, per pound, 6£cts.
Coffee, Good per pound, 2octs.
Lunch baskets, tocts. &ach.
Market baskets, 5cts. each.
A-
We court comparison of goods
and prices with any house in Geor- :
gia. Make a list, qf your wants,
come to see us, we can fill it.
Come Early and Often
^AISTD MA.KE YOUR SELECTIONS.
n meal. All have had plcn-j (Jrown ami Bridge Work amt Oral Surg
ery Specialties.
PADRICK BRO'S,
- «*i 1 ztjxz rx Tcc "' “ ~ *>«:
ide, or turueTl over'' Thee I , I ° “ lC I J*y"»”f ''Tumlmn,'’ wlikh Rcsireyt ]
1 ' '“*> .til iiauy; lanta. I he largest 1 elite of llu> «en *11 m ; ah> of pain, ami il«ws mil |mvrou to slfet>.
1 live every thin.' on „„-,| 11 |..„ • . , . ••"B'.ot |»»r*y 01 UlC sea- Special raUiiDthm when several fmh are ex- i
• ' 1,, "“ V" " on,,,rai " u " ; Originators and controlers of Low Prices i
Main St,, Tifton, Georgia.
I hey
th
arc running the goverment
V >o-iiigiit; WANTED-AN IOEASiS»Syt
,k,,, K , a..'ijo.»,orrow.- s.,z eawaafmrMfiriaBwt
■ 1’rlr* yon woallli. Write JOHN WKDDKrt-
IlUirs At UO.TPatrnt Attorneys, Washington.
I). O., tor Ihelr II.SW prize ufftr. *
*