Newspaper Page Text
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S' : ix i; si M A v i Ii m. in i . . . .. i 1 <@5
R. DON. MCLEOD
Editor and Proprietor.
J, F. LANDRETH,
carriages, buggies - WAGONS, 3±JTC.
Manufactured and Repaired.
I am prepared to build to order, all styles of Buggies, Carriages, Wagons, etc.
-nd. will repair the same as cheap, or cheaper than it can be done in the larger cit
ui . where high rents and heavy taxes are paid.
I am also prepared to repair
Engines, gilCLS and other machinery
at short notice.
HORSE SHOEING AND PLOW WORK
alone in the best style.
I will keep always on hand finished wheels, shafts, poles, cushions, dashes
hip sockets, carpets, rubbers, wrenches, and all buggy and wagon furnishings.
w
I respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens of Schley county an l
surrounding counties. J, U LANDRETH,
Ellaville. Ga.
ILL 9
-^DEALERS IN:—
€T> A
31
tarWEKEEP Lull ON HAND ALMOST EVERY THING TO SUIT THE TRADE. BESIDES A
line of groceries, will be found, hats, shoes, clothing, coffins, cas
kets, furniture. ETC., AND WILL SELL GOODS AS CHEAP AS ANY MERCHANT IN
SOUTH WEST GEORGIA. SOLICITING TRADE, IT IS OUR OBJECT TO PLEASE ALL, AND
GIVE VALUE RECEIVED FOR YOUR MONEY.
MURRAY – WILT JAMS,
J3x.iiHViL.LE. Ga.
—
CLAUDE DIXON EUGENE DIXON
DIXON BROS.
GeneraL 3VLex , clxa,u3.t;B.
AND
GROCERS
WE KEEP EVERY THING USUALLY FOUND IN A COUNTRY STORE, AND SELL
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST. HIGHEST CASH PRICES ALLOWED FOR COUNTRY
PRODUCE. WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE
DR. C S3 FSLE 5
ELLAVILLE, GA.
Dealku in
)
Pamt Bpk El pa
Wt$wa tBBHK k!s . 4.5
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETc.
___- Atoo, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, School Books, and Stationery.„C3
AY. ISFEf SJULibagg SS'O.iLoSL
t __ Insurance cannot for grlefi chair the table, the
g re compensate the empty at
dkel be w'.A 1 A not to Ay- en j°y Begin life when in time the fo-tune to build is made? What system is good and spirits, to-morrow, and offptl murt
good'f ,A lrikin up j’our
h ' or Catarrh, « sense wholesome and harmless alterative. There is nothing so
" Rheumatism, overworked system, and all blood affections, as
oixarausani W 8 Wo CA omoBMuan
..bJm sn
Ay v;:
;• - ] oalunonialra
i fe'fA ■ ^■WW7Z77/ Mr. BlBMiNGCAU, John /V. Gnrrrit, Ala IU. , Oct. TT. 23, C. Co ’89.
SaSyand Treafi. •
ili Dear Sir: -Having given your W.
W. C a thorough o ini, *11 1 cun puflcring vhepr
w fullv reromim ml it to
with Liver Troubles. It lias clone
iwHsm me more good than a barrel of so
called remedies, and I feel like a
now man. I pronounce it the true
and only elixir of life.
s a 5s Yours very gratefully,
A. W. BENTLEY.
" °ffderftn tr ‘ u l g°Z. ^ure sale bv a]1 druggists. Manufactured by Woolsiritlgc'b
€«., ,, Columbus, Ga.
DEVOTED TO GIVING THE NEWS, ENCOURAGING THE PROGRESS AND AIDING THE PROUPEltlTY OF SCtyLEY COUNTY.
ELLAVILLE, GA.THtlESBAY FEBRUARY 37, 1890.
HOW’S rom FENCE?
GALVANIZED VVlliK. Steel We WOVEN have the W8RE CHEAPEST Rope FENCING Selvage. and » Best <
BEST m \
I – m mm
IT?
am
» 50 INCHES HIGH AT SO CENTS PER ROD.
sizes I.awn. and Garden, widths. Gates Poultry match. and Stock Priceslow. Fencing, all
to Sold
bv dealers. Freight Paid. Bend for circul n rs.
TllK McMFI-LKN WOVEN WIRE VENN ’ 00., CHICAGO, I LI..
P. S.—-All-Steel LAWN and C H.' TKHY Fen-<»
B? 1
i.
'- m
S 5
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite. U. S. Patent OfficX
and we can secure patent in less time than those i
remote Send from model, Washington. drawing photo., with descrip- j
or
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents,” with
Sw“£ri“ C Astate,<»«»* or j
C.A.SNOW–CO.!
opp. Patent Office, Washington, D. C.
MONUMENTAL
MARBLE - I _ ttt \\ M 11 v/ a Ei II li iV Tf K U A \
IEcL gar J" ZMIiZLleii?
(SUCCESSOR TO MILLER – McCALL.'l
Foreign Office—C araha,; Italy, New York Office 714 Water St.
314 Jackson Street
_A_MERICUS Q-A.
A ProsperousY earo All
Another year with its labors, and rewards has passed.
A new year is upon, and we take this occasion to thank
OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC,
for their patronage given us in the past.
We shall endeavor, by strict attention to our business,
conducting it in an honest manner, to merit a continuance
of your liberal patronage.
From this you will clearly see that
"We "Want ITo-ur Tx^cL
All we ask is a fair trial. Our guarantee is as good as
our bond.
On account of the lateness of the season, we will offer
extraordinary Cash bargains in such as Woolen Dress
Goods, Flannels, Shawls, Clothing, Overcoats, etc., etc.
Besides keeping a full line of
! T)m? Gnofliq
We also handle a full line of Groceries, Hardware, Tin
ware, Crockery –c., that we will sell as cheap as the
%
cheapest. Gall and see us. Respect,
Peacock – Arrington
South side public square ELLAVILLE GA,
Look out for the crossmark
on your paper and notify us
at once, and send the cash
i within tnirty days if you
wish itc; ntinued.
A ter a paper has been
crossed a few times and we
fail to hear from the sub
scriber it will be stopped
without further notice.
We send no man a
Ka pis P er that he does not want
and always take it for grant
Pj^jr^ed **“®and that tpav he for will it if notify he us
wants
the paper.
When you need'a mild laxative you
should have a medicine that will act on
the liver and kidneys as well as the bow
els. Boggs’ Vegetable Liver Pills are
prepared expressly lor this purpose. In
sist on getting them, as they have no su
perior and few equals. Dr, C. H. Smith
Druggist.
No Mer cury, No_Potarih, No
Mineral Poisons. A concentrated ex
----
tract of native roots and herbs, invigor.
ating a worn-out system, rekindling thr 4
lustre of health in the cheeks, routing
rheumatism from old tAb joints, and knitting
new „,. sh therel0 . rea l Elix ir o£
Life. A harmless and wholesome
alterative is Wooldridge’s Wonder
ful Cure. 1 .......................
Manufacturers of Mon
uments, Head-Stones
Statuary and General
Cemetery Work Furni
ture Marble, Plumbers,
Slabs, Marble Tiling, etc.
Dealer in Tennessee,
Georgia, Italian and
American Marble, and
Foreign Granite. and Domestic
Estimates Fur Plied
and contracts made foi
all kinds of Building
Stone
Iron Bailing for ceme
Enclosures a Spec-
InevitalJy miserable themselves, they
are the source of misery to others. They
see the existence that is not theirs; they
hear the words that are not spoken for
their ears; young, it is their duty to in
terfere with the diversions of youth and
to snub tiie high spirits of the school
room. If they mix with the grown up
people, it is under a protest which they
silently make themselves; if they do not
mix with them, they live in an artificial
solitude, alone, while music and laugh
ter and talk are echoing faintly not far
away. No tact can make their position
endurable, as a rule, no tact of their
own nor of their employers, and they
must feel more intensely even than other
women a feverish desire for a justice
which is not of this world.
This was the position of Charlotte
Bronte. “No one but myself can tell
how hard a governess’ work is to me, for
no one but myself is aware how utterly
averse my whole mind and nature are
for tliis employment.”—Andrew Lang
,n Good Words.
Farmers cannot be too careful how
they sign their names to instruments of
writingi>resulted to thmn by strangers,
an exchange says:—“Sharpers are said
to be swindling farmers in Illinois l»y
lie use of a double fountain pen, one
side of which holds ink that will fade
ait in a short time, the other lasting ink.
With the former tiny will write :m
agreement for the farmer to sign, con
tr.ictiug to deliver corn at a good price,
and a reversing of the pen-holder brings
into use the lasting ink. with which tie
farmer signs his name, A note of hand
Is then written over it,and it soon turns
up in some bank.”
If you or any of your family should hap
pen to be frightfully'burned or scalded
what have you in the house to alleviate
the pain until you can get a physician ?
A box of Begg’s German Salve at hand
in times like this would save a world of
suffering and oftentimes a doctor bill, as
it has no equal in cases of this kind, as
well as inflammation of all kinds. Dr,
C. H. Smith, Druggist,
Voi. i. No. :ir»
Prlee One Dollnr ale^r.
THE HOOK SELLS.
Mr. John A. Butts, of Thomaston, ar
rived last week in the interest of the me
morial volume containing the life sketch,
speeches and writings of Henry W. Gra
dy. The book is selling l ight along in
this county. Those who loved to read
the artcles that appeared from Grady’s
i pen. and to listen to the words that fell
j from his lips are glad to get this volume.
! independent of its interest and value to
our people is the further merit that the
proceeds of this volume are to he given
to the mother and sister and to the wife
and children of Henry W. Grady.
Thebook will be beautifully bound and
well printed and illustrated, It is com
piled by the staff of the Atlanta Consti
tution and edited by Joel Chandler Har
ris. The dedication of the work is in
these words.
‘•Looking forward to the realization of
the lofty purpose that guided our messen
ger of peace, and to the splendid climax
of his hopes and aspirations this memo
rial volume of the life and services of
Henry Wood fin Grady is dedicated to
peace, unity and fraturnity of the North
and South, and to the progress and pros
perity of a reunited country with one
(lag and one destiny.”
The Romance of ttie Met.dacha
“1 went down to dinner resolved to b*
cheerful and well conducted, and kept
my resolution very creditably, consider
ing how my head ached and how inter
nally wretched 1 felt” (“The Tenant of
Wild fell Hall”). That is the keynote of
too many pages in all the Bronte novels.
The lady who writes lias a headache, and
feels internally wretched. She is “con
ducting herself very creditably, consid
ering:” but her dark brow shows how
limited is the life she looks out upon,
and how a passionate heart eager for
love and happiness beats itself against
the wires of her little world.
When society is belter or worse than
it is today, when governesses no longer
exist, these tales will tell people what
life looked like to governesses. In them
we are always at the governess’ point of
view. A young lady who is a guest and
not a guest, a servant and not a servant,
poor and clever among the dull and rich,
is watching them, despising them, de
testing them, and taking her proud, en
vious notes of them and their ways.
“Heaven was cruel when it made wo
men,” said one of George Eliot’s people;
society was savage when it made gov
ernesses.