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•Reply to ‘ Uncle Bill." Well, uncle Hill, don’t you think tff the young men should stay on t'ho farm that' the majority of the girls would, also? A man that in tends to 'farm is likely to wa* t a wife that has some experience in a •farm home. ! 1 ie true snmo go to town to gel a wife, and good ones, too, some of them ure, and some of ithe young men from town get one from ’the farm, for which they are to be credited, for a farmer’s daugh ter is like the farmer, not to bo ■•looked down on. 0f cour.-e there are some farmers who are no credit to 'the farm, and so with the wives and daughters. But this is no reason why farming should be looked down upon by so many. You can’t judge one farmer by another, neither can you judge a farmer by his dress, for you can’t expect a farmer to ■dress and go out in the field to work as be could if he intended to ign in a store and stand behind a icounter. Neither can ho take time to dress up every time he runs down to town for something. He may wear a course suit and yet be a thriving and industrious farmer, or he may be elegantly dressed and be anything but an industrious farmer, 'but it is piteous for a young man to get a wife that pulls back wheu be is doing his utmost to make an hon est. living. She should help all she ■can, not wait for her husband. She is not wanted as an ornament, to sit. up and do nothing. She should put her shoulder to the wheel, and mot hang hack, and she will see what ■a lot of poverty will vanish among 'the farmers. Push on, for the farmers are surely progressing, and now is the time to strive to keep them pro gressing. Don’t wait until they fall, •then .push, for when they fall it’s bard to rise again. Keep going up while started. Remember that industry and de termination have their reward. Sq don’t get discouraged. You may yet achieve great success, for you are still in the vigor of life. Let dignity of labor be your theme, and who knows what the golden •key of life may open to you. It ■takes intelligent men to farm as well as to do anything else. It re quires skill to manage a farm. Many men fail for lack of energy, for a lazy man never succeeds. His whole life is a misfortune, all his luck is bad luck, his farm is never in order. You cannot succeed with out firmness of purpose. You must have an aim in life. You can’t be one thing, then another, and suc ceed, for every body will lose com fidenc i» you and think you aro not trying to get on in life. Have an aim, and do all you can to gain •the confidence of the people, and make friends with them. Do not have too much to say where there is no need. Attend to your own busi ness and let other people attend to theirs. It is none of your businese what other people do. If you at tend to your own, you will have as much as you can well do-. Farmer Girl. Long View, Texas, Sept. 13.— Beckville, Panola county, is excited over a triple tragedy. Janies For sythe, a, highly respected young man, and Ollie Simpson, a belle of the neighborhood, eloped and were married Saturday evening. When Andrew Simpson, the girl’s father, learned of the wedding last evening he started after the couple on horse back. As he rode up to Forsyth’s home he saw his son-in-law fleeing through the orchard. He brought him down with seven buckshot in the groin, leaving him for dead. K. IF. Forsythe, the father of •James, came out of the house, un armed, to see what the trouble was, :and was instantly killed with a load •of buckshot in the abdomen. Simp noil then dismounted and ran into the house with his jiistol, saying he would kill his daughter, bat young Forsyth’s mother seized and held Ibis pistol until the girl escaped. Simpson then walked out and put Eiis pistol to his forehead and fired, killing himself instanly. Young Forsyth may recover. Business in, Beckville is suspended on account of the tragedy. We do job printing. Prices to suit the times. Love Your Neighbor as “First cast the beam from thine own eye that thou mayest see clear ly to pluck the mote from thy brother’s eye.” Editor Oeilla Dispatch : Please dlow mo space In your columns for * low remarks. ii .have .for more „han one year, been n sympathizer with and Subscriber for the Irwin County News, until 1 have become weary and almost blinded with the continual flash from its “gattling gnu,” as it keeps up a steady fire upon the fort of its competitive brother, hoping that its ammunition would soon he exhausted, but oa receipt of the last issue of that paper, I see that it announces its ammunition more in abundance, with new and better equipments, and a fixed and more determined intention to continue the seig© un til the walls of the Dispatch shall be crumbled and the inmates chas ed to the valley of Jehosaphat, as Joshua onased the five wicked kings. So, with a heart of sympathy for your destruction, let me urge you to pray that your flight may not be in t he winter. 1 am now 48 years old and I have often noticed the fact that the best advertising for a business man is for his competitor to ho continually shooting at him with a big gun called “envy and scorn.” A. L. Hayes. A WONDERFUL CURE OF DIAR RHOEA. A PROMINENT VIR INIA EDITOR Had Almost'Civen Up, taut was Brought Bach to Perfect Health hy Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. READ HIS EDITORIAL, l-'rom the Times, Hiilstille, Va, I suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and thought I was past being cured. I had spent much time and money and suffered so much misery that I had almost de cided to give up all hopes of re covery and await the results, but noticing the advertisement of Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea ltemedy and also some testi monials stating how some wonder ful cures had been wrought, by this remedy, I decided to try it. After taking a few doses I was entirely well of that trouble, and I wish to say further to my readers and fel low-sufferers that I am a hale and hearty man to-day and feel as well as I ever di4 in my life—O. R. Moore. Sold by Dr. G. H. Macon & Co., Druggists. Chicked for Typhoid. A friend sends us a clipping from an Ohio paper which gives a. novel remedy for typhoid fever. A coun cil of the best physicians had pro nounced Mrs. J. 11. Rosenberger, of Tiffin, Ohio, as beyond all hope. A lady present suggested a novel remedy. It was to secure a young half-grown chicken, removing the entrails and divide the chicken into two parts, with the feathers on, each part to be applied to one of the patient’s feet, and it would draw out all the poison from the lever stricken body. Willing to do anything to save the life of his wife, Mr. Rosenber ger had the suggestion carried out. After the first application it was found that the chicken became per fectly green with poison. A second, third, fourth and fifth application were made in the same manner. Each time that the application was made it was found that a diminish ed effect was made on the fowl un- til at the fifth application no per ceptible difference on the chicken’s flesh, and the lady’s temperature be came normal and a speedy recovery followed. Mr, Rosenberger is one of Tiffin’s most respected citizens and the truth of the experiment 'is attested by others of unquestioned veracity. An Unpleasant Situation. An attack of chills or other ma larial disorder without a bottle of Dr. Arthur’s Fcbrimel on hand with which to cure it is decidedly an unpleasant situation. It is the per fection of tasteless chill remedies, quick acting, thorough, mildly lax ative; a fine aromatic syrup with an agreeable flavor of figs. Strictly guaranteed. Sold by Mashburn & Denmark, Fitzgerald, Ga. Macon & Co. for toilet soaps. Died. ()„ September Pith, I film, Mrs. Bryan Norman passed awry attend cd by her many relatives and 1 ricrnls. j Aunt Mary as she was generally known was born in Brooks county, (la., March 1827, and was married to Bryant Norman 1-847. Soon after her marriage she moved to Colquitt county whero she lived the remainder of her life, and died on the same place where they first located after being married, . Early in her married life joined the church at Pleasant Grove where i she sleeps , and i awaits •. now the morning of the resurrection. “Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep, from which none ever woke to weep.” She left behind her a sorrow! j husband and nine living children, ! She was the mother of thirteen, four of whom 'proceeded her to • that i bourn from which no one has yet: returned. Those who are yet living are Among our most prominent citizens, viz: Mrs. Elizabeth Weeks, Mr. J. B. Norman, Jr., Mrs. Julia ton, Mrs. Susan Monk, Mrs. phia Tilman, Mr. M. I). Norman, Mr. R. L. Norman, Mrs. Sarah (’lark, Mr. V. F. Norman. The funeral services were held at Pleasant Grove church of which she was a member at one o’clock p. m., September 13th, conducted by her pastor, Elder Ansel Tucker and tended by a large concourse of sor rowing relatives and friends. “Sleep on dear mother and take thy J rest, (tod called the home, lie thought it best.”.—Moultrie Obser vcr. Volcanic Eruptions. Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob life of ■joy* J J Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, cures them, also Old Run ning and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruis es, Burns, Scalds, Ghapperl Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile cure on earth. Drives out Pains and Aches. Only Hoots, a box. ✓ .ure * guaranteed. , 3 ^ bol(i ,, by Dr. n (j H? Macon & . Druggist. Oeilla hlQfi mmasoamm I Offers Superior Advantages to those desiring a 'Thorough and Praetial Education. The aim of the. School is to instill a desire for knowledge, develop thought, self reliance and good habits...... As far as possible the Departmental system of In struction will be used. The School is Graded, and those who complete the work prescribed will be given Certificates of Proficiency. ......... With the co-operation of Trustees and Faculty the ensuing year promises to be the most successful, as well as the most useful in the history of the school. . TUITIOM i -S ^ reG a U pupils between the ages of 6 and 18 years residing in the Oeilla Public School Districts; tc all others a rate of $2.00 per mouth will be charged payable monthly to the Secretary in AD ' VANCE...... CD Oi per Month, ! * BOARD can be procured in good families at from $8 to $10 per month. The School is provided with a Library of well selected books, to which all bona fide pupils have access w **'b° u F charge. TEACHERS, w. n. smith, a. b. & B. Ph., Principal, M. L. Lawson, Miss. Tassie Overby. Miss. Eva. Smith, Music. FALL TERM Opens the first Monday in September and continues four months. For further information apply either to L. R. TUCKER, J. L. PAULK, Sec. and Treas. Pres. Bd. of Trustees 8-4-2m. I IV ft . in. 0 KOHU/A It W ifl 1 ti.jfiiy. 1 "SX7 . * t r.lJiVi‘Vin’it.*'*^1!t’.'i'. M' 1 . n'.Mv'Vrf i.'.'asr'I'U'in'lmliiWilcIo'?' '!’• ‘ili “is\«5. ,f ‘i.w':V.‘r'li.■ - ^Mi ... h..ldM«kd'ir 7/ "W a ft K* corded the ,*l)tli v, day of 1 Jw'iuy'nK Octdnci. . n;i ls!)S. This flic ’Mil (l;ty of Aukiisi. is«»!>. Z. Bash, Att’y foi* Plaint iff. .lib&l 101 : divoiu ic. snphonn. Flowers ) / Divorce in n-win sn:« • vs. S Court. April Term. t.vorsw c. rimvov... i*w. ft aiijicariiig’from the return of llu* Shcrill ill above st illed case that defendant Ceor.u’c O fH.’i c fi'.T.TV.'V itcl^cmv*‘*n:isT.G Ifx ©I 1 ''"' ( *. C. S.V ITU. .1. S. C. \ doeertify the above is a A nu* 'act from minutes I iv.’in Superior court, inis .Jul.y !j. .f. B. T). Paulk. Clerk S. C. < ITATION. Gkohoi a - Irwin County. Kmma Van Corde*. havinjr rr.ade appliea i««i» i • ’ r s niOMliis’ suppnri out ol f • sh-te < ! f V. W. Van border, and appruisurs Muted to apart t ie- .-vame h;i vimr ;<■•! D 15- ft n per. -us eo.icei-ned a rt* h i show e r- use before the 1 ■ ;•> gasy <>f '; :,i,i Tl “ = ' "j;V ,'j'J ‘ ’ 1 jj 1 ,?.,[V”.! i'liis lih day of Suptember, I89ii. ,r. Lf.f. a. Ordinary. CITATION. okohoja .....Trwin tkwnty. ‘.rfihiwyk r!° .I'.lrMor’tuvpari Sn ’ , ’ 1 '' „r (frdiieiry tor t»aid county, to be held on tin* first Monday in October. IStHJ. This 4th day of September. l*syj). .!. IIAHPKU. Ov.onoE “P°“ estateoi ii«j s DEPUTY rillERIPF’S SALE. GEI)K,i!A -Jnviiu’oumy. V,' ill i -i-sold, before 1'nu court bouse floor M Irwinvilk*. 11 : 1 .. on the first Tuesday in Octo bur. llu- !G i .) , ,k to t i it- highest bifid to*, for chsIi, wit li in legal horn's of sale, the foltowiUK prop erty, ' lo-wit;: '..... Lot 1 ‘ ot ‘ land number 196, in the fit it land District of said . ....1 cot —'•xrity. containint; 490 acri's. more more or or less. les> Levied ied on on mid inid to to be .... sold as the property of Kiel lard i. Kirkland 10 satisfy a fi fa. issued from thv just ice court of tiie 74Stii District G. M.. of Coli.-. county, in favor of Bank of Waycross. Ga.. for use of McClure & Kirkland. Faulk, against J. A. Faulkner and l»\ 1. Defendant notified of levy in terms of the law. D, E, HiiSDERSON. »-s-4t. DeputysiierittIrwin<'«miy Legal Blanks Free. Warrantee Deeds, Chattel Mortgages, Mortgage# on Rani Estate, and Mortgages Power to Sell can be had free by apply ins at the Dispatch office, or at Judge Win. {] onf i erson odlce, or at Xrwinville or Fitz gernid. Also at all otti'vs of justice of the Peace. EE SMIIHI!!imi!IIBHIIIH 1 3 V ( f L 1 V 6 ® ® £2 f Prices at I WEITSTlIN’S JEWELRY STORE. It T , Will he to your interest to consult our Prices for Goods and work before going elsewhere. * 1 H. WETTSTEIN, ^3 3 Thu I’iobeer Jkwei.ku. ^ FITZGERALD, GA. 3 o'Oilla LODGE NO. 106 k. of pv Oeilla Lodge No. 106 Knights Of Tyll.tas Iwlda regular weekly meetings every Mon day flight at 8 o’clock. Visiting foeinbers in good standing Cordially Invited L. K. Tuofuir, C. C. C.- H. TAatirtoi K. ot It. & 8. J. A. J. HKNDI’HSO.n’. D. U. PAULK. f| , M ^ f) ^ \\ § ^ 0 „ j „_ F/ 1 1If U „ K „ GO. „ ^ * 1 '^r f ai= f n =g8aaa:jl-. | L ft -* ^ -. r\ DEALERS IN UENERflb p . 1$ E8 FifiGHflNPfSB OCILLA* CEC'C CiA. 8uc.li as Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Shoes, Hats and ('aps, Family Groceries, Crockery, etc., Wagons, Buggies, Harness And Saddles. FURNITURE of All Kind*. • • • 0 Oolfins *iim 1 Oiiwlcets 9 » • Stoves, Cooking Utensils, etc., Farming I tup lo meats of all kinds. in fact, we have a full stock of General Merchandise, which we aro selling at prices to suit the times. 7-9-tf. Directoru Irwin Gountu. ! Judirc Superior Court ('. (!. Smith. Soiicitoi (imniral—.Jim. i>* ii i( , i‘y . (-(unity .1 ud^e--J. B. CU incuts, county -Solicitor \V. F. Way. <)i(iinary—>J. .J. I.cc. Clerk Superior ('ourt --d. H. ]>. Caulk. SlieritV---WarTen Fldtulier. 'I'ax Heeeivei ,J. J'aulk. Tax (Jollector—K. . Fletcher. Treasurer -.J as. Wal k v r. Surveyor—K. .J. Hogan. Hendersorp ConCr K’ds and 1'eveinn*—M. Selmol Commissioner—MavioP Dixon. soAFto of education, John Cieniellts, Chairman: !>’. !,. Hen derson., l.m’ins 1'auli., eorgu \V. Elctelier and (i. C. liail. JUSTICES AND NOTARIES. 4220 District. (I. W. Pridgcon.. . ..Justice of the Trace (J. J. Prescott .... .........Notary Public 518th District. T. F. Edge .... .Justice of the Peace J. A, J. Nobles .......Notarj Public 61)0tii District. T. K. Fletcher. ... .Justice of the Peace - - --- - CL \\ . Conger.. ..........Notary Public DO I st District. Marcus Luke...... ........Notary Public U82o District. I). J. Parker..... Justice of the Peace 11. \V. Cock^ll... .......Notary Public 1388th District. A. Mclnnis,.,. . .Justice of the Peace Jacob Fussell . ........Notary Public 1421mt District. J. H, MeNecvc.........Justice of the Peace I52>.mi Ui st uior, Wm, Henderson.......Justice of the Peace -- Sweat Notary Public 1537th District. I). W. Paulk...........Justice of the Peace VV. li. Moore .. Notary Pu bjir; 1550Trt District, J. Z. Sutton....... .... 3 ustice of the Peace J. J. tVhiddon.. .. ..........Notary Public “Laziness travels so slow that poverty soon overtakes it. ” THE C 0 L 0 IY D!lL(i STORE j J. H. Ooomiax & Co., Rkotrietors, FiTZGHit.V h GEORGIA. Pure drugs and medicines. Latest im proved trusses. Tobacco And cigars. Per fumery and soaps. Lamps and fixtures. Optical goods. All kinds of cold drinks. Prescriptions a specialty. t T. JAMES, DEALER IN Fine Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Beer, Tobacco and Gioars. Prices moderate. Your psilmna^o is ro apectfully solicited. 4-21-tf .T. L, VM'LK. R. V. PAULK* PKOI KSSJONAI. C\UDS. DR, W. 0 , FORD. DENTIST, OCiLLA. GA. Olliee over Henderson, Faulk & C >.’.s SU^j. 3-l7?3m J. E. GOETHE, PlIVSKIAN A SID SlUGEO.V, Oeilla, Georgia. Office: .Ctierry street, soutii of Fourv street, near I’owell’s store, llesidence: Jr win avsnue, north of Methodist church. ( alls promptly attended, night or day. Alt medicine furnished from my office. T-KU-’WS J. C. LUKE, Physician and Surgeon, Ocilla, Ga. Oflfire in 1>r. G. ii. Macon & Co.'* drujr store# 3-31-if Idgr" Leave calls at Drujf Store. C. 11. MARTIN, Lawyer, Ouili.a, Ga. Prompt attention to all irzal tjusipes?. Agent tor tire insurai.ee. Office in Powell, Billiard & Co.’s old building. 5-14-tf. L. KENNEDY, Attorney at Law, Fitzgbrald, Ga. Offices in Phillipv 111 oak. 2-19-lyr ------—---- -a? L. W. HYMAN, 1 Lawyer, F ITZUIiRALD, Ga. Rooms 3 and 4, Phillips Block. ii UMy W. F. WAY, Attorney at Law, Fitzgeuald, - Ga. Rooms 8 to 10, Phillips’ Block. 8 12-ly. D. B. JAY, Attorney-at-Law-, CHANT 8THKBT, FlTZOERAI.n, Georgia. H. R. SYMONS, Insurance, Fitzgerald, - GU. Representing over 850,090,000. Room l, Fitzgerald Block. 3-12-98-tf c. w. Pul wood. II. S. MURRAY, FULWOOD cfc MURRAY Attor N KVS-AT-LaW, Tifton, Ga. Office in Tift Building. n25f>8 T. J. LUKE, Attorney-at-Law ailU ('emrise]lor in Equity, Irwin vii.tte, Ga. OFFICE IN COURT HOUSE. 4-21-ly K. A. SEALES, Fancu and Family Groceries, MINNIE. GA. ; Dcnic parlies furbished with fish. Cooked dv uncooked, lumon ado, soda water, icecream, cigars, etc. Elegant, picnic grounds. Toilet room for ftTh^-Towhs liidif’s. vkthdntige of Fltr.gerald, Oeilla anil .and sections solicited. BdaXH fro* 5-12-tf NEW BARBER SHOP rind Bathroom b'V'P>lfX'-F.fi. fit IN-CRTS OR BATH call nttfvciry Hv Barber Shop on Cherry street. east* s <>16 stand - Sat>tsf action suar^q- 1 oed. Shop at open, from Monday morning t.iir Sunday li a. m. W< S ' CARSON< Proprietor. 5-12—11^ _ OOlLL/t LODGE No. 374 #. & A. M. Regular monthly eonVnumicaUops second Wedmisdays at 10 a. m.f fourth Wodne. days at 7 p. m. Visiting rromberain good standing are oordially invited to attend. M. HknderhoN, IV. M. ft, L. IIkndkrsoh, See'y