Ocilla dispatch. (Ocilla, Irwin County, Ga.) 1899-19??, March 24, 1899, Image 1
Official Organ
Irwin County.
VOL. III.
WE WANT
YOUR TRADE.
YOU NEED OUR GOODS!
COME AND
GEX THEM,
Latest Styles In Spring Suits.
Dry Goods and Dross Goods!
Something to please the most fastidious.
Shoes for all Classes.
AVe have a large variety to select from.
The people of Ocilla amt Irwin county are Invited to. call Monday and Tuesday and
iaspect our goods. We'll show how far a little casli will go when, spent at the
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE,
T. G0TTUEB, PROPER.
4th St., Ocilla, Ga, N. L Qf?y, Manager.
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL SCHEDULE G. & A. R. R.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Abbeville.. .7:00 a. m. and 3:20 p. m.
Arrive at Ocilla.. 10:00 a. in. and 4:50 p. m.
Leave Ocilla...........10:45 a. m. and 5:15 p. in.
Arrive at Abbeville. .12:10 p. ru. and8:15 p. m.
SUNDAY ONLY.
Leave A bbevi lie.. ........ 8:45 a. m.
Arrive at Ocilla... ........10:15 a. m.
Leave Ocilla...... ...... ........ 5:10 p. m.
Arri ve at Abbeville....... ........ 0:35 p. m.
Close connections for north, east, south or
west.
March 24.
Trade in Ocilla,
Read— the Dispatch.
Muzzle the barking dogs.
Never bite your neighbor's back.
Mckinley will not visit Fitager-
aid.
Attend all religious meetings you
can.
Boiling water kills fleas on town
hogs.
Too many big I’s in this world.
Savannah News Stone was here
Tuesday.
What about the telephone system
for Ocilla.
The Dispatch favors expansion as
regards Ocilla. 1
There will not be even a figment
of a fig this year.
This market is now well supplied
with very fine lemons.
Those who whisper in church for¬
get where they are at.
^ We’ll divide peanuts with you at
■•April court, W. Henry.
Why don’t you bring a load of
sweet potatoes to town?
It is strange bow some people will
persist in gnawing a file,
A sunshiny person is a welcome
addition to any gathering.
The outlook in Georgia for a pros¬
perous year is very bright.
A wise man will see a great deal
more than he will mention»
4 figure in
LeConte pears will not
the fruit canning work this year.
A dress coat of paint would not
injure the Methodist church or acad-
emj-
Go to the academy tomorrow
night and spend a few hours pleas¬
antly.
Ocilla Lodge, F. & A. M., held
an interesting meeting Wednesday
night..
Musical homes are not happy
homes if the mosquitos furnish the
music.
No news from Berrien this week
The grippe or Cupid, may be to
blame.
An up-to-date town hog is the
greatest thief outside of the pen¬
itentiary.
Farmers are getting in work live¬
ly now. Corn planting is epidemic
this week.
Regular monthly meeting at the
Brushy Creek church next Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr. Peter Troop, one of Irwin’s
solid and progressive citizens was in
Ocilla Sunday.
THE m 1
J 9
OCILLA, IRWIN COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1899.
If you want first-class job work,
bring or send your orders to the
Dispatch office.
Dan P. thinks a lady’s hat trim-
med with orange blossoms looks the
sweetest. I yi!
Mr. Warren Paulk’s residence is
one of the prettiest and most com-
modious in Ocilla.
It is with sadness we announce
that the late blizzard did not kill the
flea crop in Ocilla.
You lose nothing by patronizing
home institutions. This is espec¬
ially true of hanks.
When you visit Oeill call at the
Dispatch office and tell us the news
from your section.
Orders for all kinds of job work
promptly and satisfactorily filled at
the Dispatch office.
President McKinley will not have
time to visit Fitzgerald. Too busy
slate making, perhaps.
It is not safest to eat coliards just
now, especially cold coliards and
“Pattysaw” yams for supper.
If you take time by the foreliek
and give it the right kind of a pull,
you may he sure of good results. •
Work on the addition to the
academy is under headway and will
be pushed rapidly to completion.
Cashier Puckett, of the Ocilla
bank, treats patrons of that institu¬
tion in a way that is quite “catehy.”
Miss Emma Paulk and M. J. Paulk
returned from Alapaha about noon
Monday, delighted with their trip.
Cholera swept away over seventy-
five turkeys on Mr. Peter Troup’s
place last fall. It did not leave one.
The Dispatch predicts that the
firm of Griner & Paulk will have a
successful business career in Ocilla.
This country is now practically
controlled by trusts, and the Lord
only knows where we are drifting
to.
Our young friend, Jim, up at the
brick store, does not know whether
he has the grippe or the grippe has
him.
“Little Bill” will please remember
to keep his mouth out of the next
wedding feast. He knows our con¬
tract.
Fifth street ought to be opened
next—or rather, graded, and the
approaches from the country spliced
onto it.
Give your hogs powdered charcoal
and sulphur in their feed, or burnt
corn, if they are troubled with
cholera.
Two or three weeks hence, if Mr
Hicks will treat us right, there will
be plenty of garden truck in this
vicinity.
The entertainment at the academy
tomorrow night will be rich, rafe
and racy, and will be well attended.
It is free.
The modest violet was not killed
by the blizzard, and violet hunting
is now a favorite pastime with the
young folks.
It is not generally known that
this section was inhabited ages be-
fore the Indians came, nor do we
know it yet.
lie would be a wise man who
could tell where Uncle Sam has been
benefited by that $20,000,000 to be
paid to Spain.
Dr. W. G. Ford left Wednesday
for a visit to his parents in Worth
county. He will return next Mon-
day or Tuesday.
Lazy hazy, languid weather, and
a person cares not whether people
think him smart or not, so a place
to loaf he’s got.
Henderson’s Lake, near town,
could be made one at the most at¬
tractive places in all this section,
an( j at gma u cost
The farmers who make the most
hay for market this year will handle
the most cash, Hay is almost as
valuable as bread.
Mr. Peter Troup made 500 bales
of bay for market last year and sold
it readily from his barn at eighty
cents per hundred.
Yes, we Lave heard of chicken
pie, hut it has been so long ago that
we can’t tell much about it. It’s
made of pork, isn’t it?
The semi-centennial meeting of
the State Medical Association will
convene in Macon April 19, and will
he in session three days.
All our merchants are ready or
getting ready for the spring trade.
The ladies will find awful pretty
dress goads on sale now.
Dr. Macon’s gold fish are attract¬
ing much attention. One of them
is a silver-gold fish, being a combi¬
nation of the two colors.
Miss Mary J. Harper, a handsome
daughter of Mr. J. J. Harper, is vis¬
iting Miss Fannie Lott, at Shep¬
herd, Coffee county, Ga.
Mr. 7’. B. Y’oung, of this county,
is fattening beeves for market. This
is a move in the right direction, as
there is good money in it.
The modest little violet is live
and blooming yet, you bet, while
flowers more pretentious far are
dead as ancient Ilamilcar!
Irwin county should not fail to be
well represented at the state fair the
coming fall. To do this, prepara¬
tions should begin at once.
Mr. Wm; Henderson says he has
not sold more than half the amount
of guano he did last year, and other
dealers say about the same.
Dr. Ball’s elegant residence on
Irwin avenue is to be completed by
the latter part of next week, says
Contractor Mark Anderson.
See change in Mr. T. Gottlieb’s
advertisement, then take some
change to his store and exchange it
for twice its value in goods.
Mr. Archie McNabb, an aged
gentleman of Berrien county, fell
out of doors Tuesday night of last
week and is seriously injured.
The Literary Society held its
weekly entertainment last Friday
night at tjie residence of Mrs. Hobbs,
on Irwin avenue. It was a success.
The democrats should lay aside
their differences and present a solid
front in the next national campaign.
To do otherwise would be suicidal.
When fanatics wish to carry out
a scheme of bloody conquest, they
never lack for an excuse. It was
so in the sixties, it is the samo to¬
day.
Mrs. Lizzie Purvis, wife of Mr.
Tally Purvis, who was reported very
low with meningitis last week, was
said to be much improved Wednes¬
day.
It is said that the Ensign-Oskamp
Co. have began preliminary work
on a road from this place to Worth,
on the G. 8. & F. railroad. More
anon.
The boys say if you suspend Con¬
tractor Crabb up by the heels two
or three feet from the ground and
drop him suddenly, he will catch on
his feet.
Fresh fish and oysters every 1* ri-
day night and Saturday, at the
Ocilla Beef Market, ('arson <fc
Bruce. 1-13-tf.
Who was it that, in crossing a
swollen stream in • buggy recently,
tied two kittens to a pole and held
them overhead to keep them from
drowning?
If your chickens arc dying with
choiera, give each of the ailing ones
pill of blue mass about half as
U r ft e as a held pea. It is said to be
a sure cure.
Messrs. Jim and Will Pugh, of
Sycamore, who went to Cuba to
tight the Dons, are dead, one having
died at Gauntanamo and the other
M Santiago.
Ex United States Senator Patrick
^ alsh, of Augusta, died at his
h° I1,e ’ n f-hat city last Sunday, of
nervous prostration. IIis death is
widely lamented.
Amos Brown, the barber, has
bought a lot on Cherry street, next
t0 Henderson & Youngs livery sta¬
bles, and is erecting a building for
a barbershop thereon.
Mr. L. R. Tucker has been suffer-
^ n § Hth the grippe for several
weeks. We miss “Lite” very much,
and hope to see him soon restored
to his usual good health.
Aunt Sofrony’s interesting letter
and a column of “Society Notes”
were crowded out this week. Aunt
Sofronv will not thick hard of us,
as it could not be helped.
Mr. J. T. Austin, brother-in-law
'of Dr. Ball, has taken charge ef the
Dormitory, near the academy, and
is already being eormplir .ented on
his manner of conducting it.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. J. S. Lett, of Shep¬
herd, Ga,, visited relatives in Irwin-
villo and Ocilla, dividing the time
between the two places from Thurs¬
day of last week till Monday.
Why shouldn’t Ocilla have a large
town park? If some one will con¬
tribute the land, it could be fenced
and gradually improved at such
small cost as to be scarcely felt.
The beautiful geraniums which
adorn the piazza of Mrs. A. E.
Hobbs’ residence are, so far as we
have heard, the only ones in this
section that escaped the blizzard.
Part of the road from Fitzgerald
out in the Dorminy Mill direction
iis said to be so bad that a buzzard
has to stop every now and then to
pull his,shadow out of the mud.
When you hear a newspaper pub¬
lisher claiming the largest circula¬
tion for his paper, it is well enough
to take the claim cum grano salis
until you see his subscription book.
This is the best time of the year
to get in good sanitary work.
Everything calculated to breed dis¬
ease should be removed, and back¬
yards given a thorough cleaning up,
Elder Harden was unavoidably
prevented from attending Little
River church Saturday and Sunday
last. His physicians say he is now
fairly on the way to perfect recov¬
ery.
The job department of the Dis¬
patch ofliee is well supplied with the
latest styles of type, and you have
a fine line of stationery to select
from. No botch work turned out
here.
Already “our crowd” is arranging
for a first-class spring-board and
other improvements at the bathing
place in the ’Coochee, not far from
Elder Wm. Paulk’s. Great fun there
about smellmelon time.
The addition to the academy will
give that building a seating capaci
ty of over two hundred, and the
outlook is that further enlargement
will be necessary before the end of
another year.
Mr. T. Gottlieb spent two days in
Ocilla last week assisting his clever
manager, Mr, N. E. Ory, in opening
up an extensive and elegant line of
spring and summer gdods, which
are now ready for inspection. Go
and see what bargains await you.
I fra
2
1 c= WATT & HOLMES HARDWARE GO. I
FITZGERALD, GA.
£ XX
I HEADQUARTERS i’OIt 3 a a
£ Hardware, Plows, n
£ Wagons and Buggies. £
| § V/e Sash, Make Boors a Specialty and Blinds. of
sr A Full Line of
£ Paints, Oils, Coloring's, 3
Hard Oils, Varnishes, a
£ ■Wood Fillers and White Lead.
We can supply you with the best Belting and Lubricating Oils tm 3 1
P factured. Semi to us for your mill and steam fittings. We can furnish W 3
t them.
£ WITT § HOLIES HARDWARE 00. £
——r
it: BOYD'S ODD STAND. FITZGERALD, =rs ^
sr= GA.
Harley Hardware Co.
Stoves,
Tinware,
Grocery,
Mouse
Furnisffinfl
Goods.
Harley Hardware
J. A. J. HENDERSON. i.. !> a ulH|
D. H. PAULK. R. V. PAUL!
HEND&RSON. PAULK & GO/ )
Dealers w General Merchandise,
OCILLA, GEORGIA.
Such as Dry Goods, Dress Goods,
Ready-made Clothing, Shoes,
Hals and Caps, Family Groceries,
Crockery, etc., Wagons, Buggies, Harness
And Saddles. FURNITURE of All Kinds.
• • • • Ooffins and Caskets • i mm
Stoves, Cooking Utensils, etc., Farming Imple¬
ments of all kinds. In fact, we have a full
stock of General Merchandise, which we are
selling at prices to suit the times. 7-9-tf.
.o p
if
WIULIAM MEHBERS0M.
DEALER IN
BEST BRANDS OF
G14 0 n o © ©
ACID PHOSPHATE, K AIN IT AND MURIATE OF
POTASH CONSTANTLY ON HAND
AND AT LOWEST
PRICES,
ON TIME OR FOR
CASH. OFFICE, WITH C. H. MAR-
TIN, ON FOURTH STREET, OCILLA, GA. ' 1-20
H ',
Official Organ
Irwin County.
We cany
a complete line of
Shelf and Heavy Hard¬
ware, Plows, Plow Gear, Harness,
etc. We call particular attention
to Chattanooga Chilled Plows and
Planet, Jr., Cultivators.
Close prices, fair
dealing.
NO. 36.
Saw] IL
Turtle 1
er*
Wa"
I 1
fla
M