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THE GAZETTE sTIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1897. The Great Fruit Belt. The Southern Immigrant of May lit aaya: There i* no Motion in the onion that within the aame distance can produce so perfectly so great a variety of fruits as tbetwo hundred and eighty-five miles traversed by the (ieorgia Southern & Florida Railway. Beginning in the high red lands of Middle Geoigia, producing all the fruits of the temperate aone, it ends amid the orange groves of Florida. The climate and soil both favor the production of fruits of thu finest form, flavor and color. This is no idle boast, for within the past three years its reputation as a fruit growing sec tion lids attracted thu attention of the most experienced growers in the Northern States, who have invested thousands of dollars ami who have planted hundreds of thousands of trees. The surely of crops, thu earli ness of ripening and the nearness to thu great markets give this section advantages which are fast making it a A HUMAN MAGNET. Wonderful Power of a Georgia Girl. ' The New York Journal tells of a strange exhibition of a wonderful power recently given in the pres ence of Governor W. Y. Atkinson, of Georgia. The demonstration oc curred in the Governor’s reception room in the Capitol at Atlanta, and the possessor of the marvellous power was Miss Fannie Hester, of Greene county, Georgia. The first experiment triell with thu youug lady before Governor Atkin son and his party was with a silver Teachers' Institute.' . The ar.noal session of the teachers’ institute, for white tebohen,compqped of the following counties: Set- rien, Colquitt and Coffee, will be held at Tifton, beginning 3lay 31st, and continuing five days. The pub lic schools of the couhty will be suspended for the week, and all teachers are, by law, required to at tend. Rates of board will be the same as last year, namely, one dollar per day at hotel and- seventy-five cents per day at private boarding houses. Prof. E. C. Branson and Kuler II. Smith of the State Normal , „ , School will be the instructors, and a dollar. This was placed near thu i w ,„i. „ , ,, , , , , , profitable week is assured. Teachers palm of her hand, and the muscles! 1 , .. . I: immediately liegan to twitch and I jump. Several of those present felt 1 of adjoining couutics ate cordially invited to attend and will be shown her hand, and noticed the strange ^ed" "Jof the count, pulsation. A large, round stiok was j wj|| attpnd the p eubody inst itute then placed in her iiand, and as long llt v„|j 0S i a ;l t the same time. The as it touched the palm it was coutin uallv in motion, whirling around with great rapidity. Several tried to formidable competitor to California. i h !1{falnst )ler> i mt 8 |, e conld not The Georgia melon has become iL moved from Ilcr lracks . The household word all over the North- (; 0¥L . rnor ’ g p r j V ntu secretary,a strong, ern Status and Canada; the Georgia i owerfnl young mani U8ed all hig puacli lias captured the markets of | slrengt |, to p ns |, tb c gj r l hack, but Boston, New York and Philadelphia, I M not ,„ ov0 llf . r . and in a few years will lie found m j ExporimcllU wcfe then tried witli every town from the Atlantic to the i a c |, a j rj nnd although four men caught Rocky Mountains; the Georgia grape, , mW ot it and attempted to keep it brings the highest price in the market, | RtUlj Migg Hogter m0 ved it easily in and the Florida orange has no equa'. . . . , S1 same rules apply to them as to the whites. T. E. Williams, C. S. C. Good, stylish bicycle. For sale by a young lady enameled black and geared to sixty-eight—Good Roads. Georae Francis Trail., the fa* =* • tnous sage of wafepjfW—"W- „ Matfison Square, who • has for thirty years* de clined the and the Florida orange lias no equal. | alldjrect|ons wUh one hand . she With established fruit lines, cheap ! swmed to us0 „ 0 exertion whatever, and rapid transportation, tliis section [ y 0t t j, 0 f our n)en opposing her were will, within the next five years, be- power , egs in resistihg her, It was come the greatest fruit-producing | the Rreatcg . difficulty to lift her from belt in the world. Crttger & Pace, MANUFACTURERS OF > Sash, Doors and Blinds. CRUGER & PACE, Albany, Georgia. WRITE FOR PRICES- The “Exclusive” Liquor House Fine Liquors Family and Medicinal Purposes* FOR Red CruM Rye. Capital Rye, •• *• Momioie live, California Rye, “ “ 01*1 Kellar Rvo, *• “ Heaver Run Rye,Sour Mush, old Maker Rye, Okolona live, Sour Mush, Century XXXX Rye, Western Corn, North( arolina Corn, Old North Carolina Corn, White Rye, White Rye Holland Gin Rose (,In, Rock uiul Rye, Peach and lloney. Jamaica Rum, *.*.00 2.0U •J.no “ “ 2.50 “ 2.no and 2-V> l»cr Gallon, d4.oo 2.00 2-V» 2.1k) 2.#0 Imported Cognac Brandy, Gin, Port, Sherry Wines, &c. All money sent me by Express, Money Order or Registered Letter will have my prompt attention. H. SOLOMON, .Agent. North Broad Street, Albany. Ga. Bank of Tifton, children, lays, “I am i child *tny- tsclf." If a man will live rightly and take proper care of his health tlur- | tile floor, and when she Stood on i itn? youth and maturity he may live to Within this belt, nml along thisj wood it wgg an impossibility to lift I ™ a SSfld line of road there grow to perfection | her fuct moro tllall an inch from the ] of es^r^.. "(tfh'h apples, pears, penclies, plums, oranges, j do0(1 happineoa and health is youth. The healthy lemons, grapes, quince, ncclarines,! ' ........ , ; person, voung or old, will lw a happy per. 0,1 ,, I n tills respect Miss Hesters ab-i son. It Is a supple matter to get the body apricots, olives, pomegranates, figs,;__ , im-> a health; condition and then to kee_p.it MAIN STREET, TIFTON, GA. OFFICERS: W. S. Witiiam, President, II. II. Tift, Vice-President, OFFICERS: |CiiAm.ks E. Marsh, Cashier, Fui.wood & 3Iurray, Attorneys DIRECTORS : persimmons,! blackberries, olives, potnegramites, tigs, into a healthy condition and then , , tittles are verv similar to the eelebra- ,, j.j,. rc ,.-, Go |,| c „ Me ins,strawberries, raspberries, - ...... is the neatest of health m „ . , -ted Lulu Hurst, but the magnetic j I r > S' A i, i,V. ion, mulberries and melons.! - health oavera. It is the great bu 1 palms are a distinctive feature. nml flesh-builder, it makes thi ‘Only it Printer.' 'I'lie Ladies’ Friend. ... . . N«» woman can l»o beautiful without a good “He is only a printer/ »Sucli was | coll „, lcxIollf nllll i cx ion can i» k «hh1 the tdieerini; roinark of a reader in a without good health ami pure biomi. Batauic . . . . , . Wood Halm will beautify your complexion l*y cirele of aristocrats tilt? COll-flsIl |pn r |fyjn.r nmi enriching your blond. It never quality. Who was the carl of Stan -! lnil» to cure the ino«t inveterate ca«e» nru r eint. / . .. . nent physician* have failed, Price $1.00 per llOpe t He was only il printer. j large bottle. For sale by Tlie Tifton Drug Store What were Prince Kdward William | ^ and Prince Xepoleon ? Proud to call; Lmiox. themselves printers. Tuesday morning, lltli of May, The present czar of Russia, t l 10 j Mr. John S. Cone,a citizen of Lenox Prince of Prussia, and the Duke of I wrts kioked by a horse -and his leg Hattenbuig are printers. And t |,J broken half way between l.is knee Emperor of China works in his print- j and Bn *“ e ’ ing ollice almost every day. William Farmers in tliis section have been Claxton, tile fattier of English lltcra-1 blessed with rain the past week. Hire, was a practical printer. j Rev. W. F. Cox filled his regular What were G. P. Morris, N. P.-appointment at I.akeview Sundhy Williams, James Gales, Charles Richardson, James Harper, Horace Grccly, Benjamin Franklin, Simon Cameron, and Scuyler Colfax ? Printers all. And Mark Twain, Amos Cummings, Bret Hart, nml Opie P. Reed arc plain, practical printers, as were Artcmns Ward, Petroleum Nasby, nml Sut Living- good. last. Mr. M. II. McCranie visited rel atives in Sparks Sunday. Remember our prayer meeting at the Methodist church Sunday night, all are invited. Prayer meeting at the Baptist church Wednesday night. T.ittic Arthur Kinard, the ten year Senator Plumb of Kansas and Gov. | old l,l W of J,u, 8° J ’ R - Kinar ' 1 * is Hogg of Texas are both printers; ra P ldl >’ '•‘-'covering from a long Hi and the loader of science and pl.ilos-1 ne88 - Ho Bt00(1 0,1 '»» feet yester ophy in l.is day made it bis boast | ,,a - v for tlle fir » tUrae ,n ovcr foHr tiiat lie was a “joum” printer. In j fact thousands of the most brilliant minds in this country to-day are to be found toiling in the printing establish ments of large cities and towns. It isn’t everyone that can bo a printer— brains are absolutely necessary.—Ex. Dr. Chauncey M. Depow is quoted as saying that we are bound to have a war with England on account ot the sentimental antagonism of Amer icans toward the English people, and though it may not coine soon, lie pre dicts that it is certain to come some time. Heretofore everybody lias been' disposed to take Dr. Dcpew seriously, but this does not seem exactly like him. John Bull and Uncle Sam may talk “sassy” to each other now aud then, bat in the end they shake bands and are as pleasaut as twin brothera.—Morning News. At midnight in nngnsrded tent ths Turk lay dreaming of the honr when Greece, her knee in weakness bent, should lore her running power. months. 31r. Elijah Yawn’s little son while wrestling Sunday afternoon with an other small boy dislocated his arm. Rev. W. II. Jones was taken very ill yesterday afternoon. 3fr. G. O. Waits, of Dooly county, visited friends in Lenox Sunday last. Citizens of this town are striving to get a church built here. Fatiikr Grimrs. “It is the nest on Earth.” That is what Edwards & Parker, mer chants ot Plains, Ga., say of Chamber- lain’* Pain Ualm, for rheumatism, lame back, deep seated muscular pains. Sold by the Tilton Drug Store. When the New England Tlieo- sophtcai Society of Boston applied for the exemption of its property from taxation recently, and sued to recover taxes paid nnder protest, Judge Sheldon of the superior court ruled against it, and decided that Theosophy was not a religion. Medical Dis- makers an< _ blood-make? and flesh-builder. It makes the appetite keen, the digestion and assimilation per fect, the liver active, the blood pure, the muscles strong, the brain clear, the nerves steady nml every vital organ in the body healthy and vigorous. It makes firm, healthy flesh, but docs not make corpulent people more corpulent. It docs not make flabby flesh like cod liver oil. It purifies the blood and drives out the poisons of malaria and rheumatism. It is the best remedy for blood and skin diseases. It cures 9S per cent, of all cases of consump tion. Grateful patients, who had been given up to die, have permitted their experi ences, names, addresses and photographs to be reproduced in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. The sufferer who wishes to investigate may write to any of these. The ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ is sold bv all medicine dealers, and only unscrupulous dealers will try to induce a customer to take some worthless substitute for the sake of a few pennies added profit. Scud 21 one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, for a cony of Dr. Pierce’s 1008 • page• illustrated book, •“ Common Sense Medical Adviser,” in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. I DIRECTORS : John a. Phillips, Geo. II. Padkick, W. 8. With am. m all available points promptly attended to. GEORGIA SOUTHERN AND FLORIDA RAILWAY SUWANEE RIVElt ROUTE TO FLORIDA. . ' T1MI3 TA1II.B No. (10. bfioo TaoifmTMpm Lv ... Atlanta ....Ar.Central. Tlftaiiir8'oSmn8UThT*“ Fly. 11 00am 1118pm ar Macon lv.U 8 .fc F 4 Mam 440piu Fly. 4 27pm 11 main 1128pm lv Macon nr. “ 4 Ofiam 4 27pm 1110am. 712pm 134pui 147am ar Cnrdelo ....•••• lv. “ 147am 2lRpm 8 20am 8Mpm 306pin 3Ofqunar .Tifton lv. ♦♦ 12Iftam 12f.-’.pm G4oain 10 30pm 425pm 4 45amur \aldosta lv. “ 1030pm 1103au» 500aiu ll.VJpm ar Quitman lv.Plant Syst 3 35am 12 50am ar Tlmuiasville lv, «• 2 48aiu 2 10am . Our ('Ribbing List. The Gazette offers tlio following pa pers at reduced rates, to cash subscribers, sending both papers ono year at the prices named: The Gazette and the New York Tri-Wcckly World, lyr (11.50 do. Atlanta Weekly I Constitution. 1.05 '* Atlanta “ Journal, 1.25 “ The Yankee Blade, Boston, 1.00 “ Itural New Yorker, I 75 Snv. News twice a week, 1.05. Cincinnati Enquirer, (weekly) $1.10 Home and Farm,semi-monthly,$l.ii5 American Farmer, monthly, $1.10 Womankind, “ $1.10 Farm News, “ $1.10 Toledo, O., Blade, weekly. 1,25 National Tribune, Washington, 1,70 Macon Telegraph, Weekly, 1.05 Southern Cultivator, 1.50 Jno. ITaenel, Mgr. two years ovaraxtek: Victor Roadster, high grade $75 Clipper “ gents’,high grade SO Clipper “ ladies’, “ “ ....00 Thomas “ ladies’, “ “ .... 80 oxe year guarantee: Waverly ladies’, high grade $00 “ “ “ “ 2Ginch..50 Clipper “ ‘‘ “ 2Sinch..50 •Modelll “ SSinclt. .40 “ “ .« « 2Ginch..30 •PAYING -POSITIONS, - Bruuma nt Warn no. Btwtena com, pht* th* cooim, in half th. tlraa at half tb. «• pens, of MkR Cottons. Note. acccbMd for •cbolaishlp. Hoard SSJ0 per month. Boss and Ctrl, admitted any day lath. yrar. Fraetuttlon toon. In each county. Annual enrollmeat,TB0. tfor fait parttonlora, addram OsorgU Bulnin Oslligi, lUcon, Gaorgla. Goopm 5 50amar . 7nnpm AAflamar . 10 00pm l*5oamar fi 28am lv 7 11am nr 145pm ar Bainbridgc. .. Iasj*cr Lake City — lv. “ Iv.G. 8. & F. :• 23pm 9 .'slam lv. “ 8 25pm 8 5sam Tifton Wayeross .... —Jacksonville ... ar. Plant Svs. 11 sopm 12 i*»ptn .lv.Plant Sys. 94opm lo 45nm lv.Plant Sys. 7 30pm 8 2tmin Jasper Live Oak lakeland.... ar.Plant Sys. ft 48pui 7 0lam lv. •• ftllpm 015am dv. “ Di’iam 10 25pm Tifton Fitzgerald .... nr.T. * X. K. o .T0|ini 11 nonii, Iv.T.X. E. 5001H11 iiaoam ... 1 38aiu Operates Pullman HulTet Slee|ters the year mu ml Itct ween Nashville ami Jacksonville,via Macon ami Tifton. Oiterates l*ultunn Slre|H*rs tietwren Atlanta ami Hninswick, via Macon nml Tifton. makiug direct connection with Istats to ami from CumW-rlaml and St. 8imons. ()|*erate« its own slcepen* lietwccn Macon and Palatka via G. 8. «JC F. direct. Direct line to Fitzgerald SoldicrColony via Tifton. Shoti-Fl.v train runs daily except Sunday, and will make every local atop. D. G. Hall, T. P. A.. 12 Kimlall. Atlanta. W. 11. J.uca*,F.1\A„f.llogan Street, Jackv’lle. C. 11. Ruoni», Soliciting Passenger Agent. Macon, Ga. J. Lane, General Superintendent. G. A. Macdonald, General Passenger Agent. Tifton and Northeastern Railroad “SOLDIERS’ COLONY ROUTE.” READ DOWX. | | HEAD UP,. No 7 No 3 No l MIA. LOCAL TI.MK TAIIT.K NO. 4. MLS. No 2 No 4 No.8 KffeetIve Dee. 20, IKtNL a. M l* ». p. M. 0 Leave Tifton Arrive 25 12 00 7 15 7 15 5 f Brighton 20 11 43 7 00 7 03 f Harding r. 3i. l'. 3 4 00 4 00 7 30 412 4 13 7 4*. 4 20 4 22 7 55 4 40 4 42 8 15 4 45 4 48 8 31 14 f Pinet 10 irwin 20 f Fletcher 25 Arrive Fitzgerald. 11 11 10 0 25 IS 25 .Dave Trains Nos. 1,2,3 and 4 r run dally, except Sunday. Nos 7 and 8 run on Sundays only. All trains connect with Plant System and Georgia Southern «& Florida Railroad* at Tifton.au with Georgia nml Alaltama at Fitzgerald. F Trains stop only on signal. H. It. TIFT, Pro*. W. O. TIKT, Vlcc-f rc«. F. (1.110ATUIG1IT, Tronic Monage GENERAL OFFICES,-TIFTON, GEORGIA. PLANT SYSTEM. Time Table No. 10 In Effect at 128)1 O'clock, a. in., Sunday, March 14,1807. >-< BEAD UPWARD No. 92. No. 04 READ DOWNWARD No. 327. No. 93. No. 01. Local Freight, rastsen- Pawn- Daily ex ger ger Sunday. Dally Dally Passen- Passen ger ger Dally Dally 1‘. M. 4 30S A. M. tt lo . o :*». « 40 . P. M. P. M. DIOS 12 50 8 42 f 12 22 Waynesvllle f 8 20 f 12 00 “ 8 20 f 1159 8 13 f 11 52 8 04 f 11 4.1 , 7 47 a 11 28 ..Atkinson. Lulaton r —Nahunta f Hoboken a . .Schlatterrille.. f .... Waycroas Lr 10 &5 . 11 07 . 11 27 . ..... WaycroM Ar ..a .... Wareaboro f Millwood *. f McDonald f IN arson f Kirkland f ....98 Mile Poet f Grays f ...Willacoocbee.... f Jtlanaha f Enigma. f Brookfield f Tifton Lr Tifton.. Ar a •TF-'I*.. t No. 02 No. 94 ft 19 f ft m ft05f ft 02 4 41 f 4 28 f 405