Schley County news. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1889-1939, May 01, 1890, Image 1

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J X PRING SEASON 1890.
£-cur3?a,y – -WiZLILisiirrxs,
The Leaders of Low Prices,
IN FIRST CLASS GOODS.
Shot's Hats. Caps, Dry Goods, Notions, and everything that is kept in a
Boots, Store.
ftst Class OFNF-EAU , f
F
I KK
We have just recieved our stock of Spring clothing
i manu factured expressly for us, by
Morris, XVeroDer – Sons,
•,? Philadelphia. No. “bowery” stock, everything direct
andin the latest Novelties of the season; prices will be
aade to please. You can get anything you want either
nBoys, Youths, or Men’s Goods; satisfaction guaranteed.
dress goods.
Our stock is complete with all that the trade may demand. Our prices will be
Lund reasonable and everything will be sold on its merits. hand.
Vfutl line of Staple and Fany Groceries always on
Our MOTTO is to PLEASE.
BIl'RHAV – WILLIAMS,........ .Ellaville, Ga.
J. F. LANDRETH,
CABRIAGES, BUGGIES, "WAGONS, [ETe.
Manufactured arid Repaired.
lam prepared to build to order, all styles of Buggies. Carriages, Wagons, etc.
and will repair the same as cheap, or cheaper than it can be done in the larger cit
es where high rents and heavy taxes are paid.
I am also prepared to repair
i TH-p P ’iXLGS., ipr-j ~n <=* and other machinery
st short notice.
HORSE SHOEING AND PlOW WORK
done in the best style.
I wiil keep always on hand finished wheels, shafts, poles, cushions, dashes
vihip sockets, car pets, rubbers, wrenches, and all buggy and wagon furnishings.
I respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens ot Schley county and
surrounding counties. J, F. LANDRETH,
Ellaville. Ga.
9 ■ ■ 9
ELLAVILLE, GA.
Dkalisr in f
) Hi )
ni
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETc.
1st Also, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, School Books, and Stationery.,.^
„iop €
Bedixced. Prices.
I have bought an entire new outfit and epened
])] can ’iage and repair shop at the East end of the Bur
*
ton block.
Usual rut/'' 0 ’ WXt ® vc months I will reduce the price on alt work to .10 per cent, of tho
S3TREAD THE FOLLOWING LIST OF PRICES:^
^I’aintii ^'iggles in the liest
P*H) u Wy style substantial, and fancy {(1. l'iain and substantial £5.
^” and wagon smokes It) to 13 cents, each.
s hrinki Urea
^"Setti 25 cents,
if axles 50 cents.
Eve >y thin ki’lsp in
proportion.
f|1 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
u patronage of my old friends and former pat
foils i earnestly solicited^
S. Dudley Ellaville Ga.
DEVOTED TO GIVING THE NEDS, KNCOl H.WUSG THE DKOGBKSS k*n AIDING TIIE PROSPERITY OF SCHLEY COUNTY.
ELLAY1LLE, GA. THURSDAY MAY 1 1890.
WU' it fit
1
ff II. MeCROltY,
ATTORNEY AT TiAW,
ELLAVILUl,- GEORGIA.
Office in Brick building; B^pad Sp cgt.
G. CHENEY.
DENTIST.
ELLAVILLE GEORGIA “ Will giv i e prompt at
tention to all work, when notiflfed by letter or
persona 11 v.
c. B. McCRORY,
ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR at LAW,
AMd
General Real Estate Agent.
p–r Collections a Specialty.
Office on Main Street in Brick building; North
of Court House, Ei.i.avu.lk Ga.
JJAL I.AWSON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLAVILLE GEORGIA.
Office in Court House, witn J. R. Williams.
J B. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLAVILI»E GEORGIA.
Office in Court House.
J. F. HUDSON
faililrr 1ml Cwlnttor
Ellaville, Georgia.
Building done in all the latest styles o
architecture, at prices that will meet
any fust-class cotnpetiton. C ntracts so
licited any where in Southwest Georgia
and satisfaction guaranteed.
CHEAPEST MONEY YET.
Money to loan on improved farms at
0 per cent, interest.
J. J. Hanesley,
Americus, Ga.
Barlow Block, Room No. 5.
r c Act
BOOKS, STATIONERY
and
~j\ /f usical X ns tniments
Depository of the American
Biiile Society.
Columbus Ga.
"WBLLIAM IB EACH.
Hardware.
In all its brandies abreast with the times.
FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
Please examine our stock and learn prices..
1130 BROAD STREET,
Columbus Ga.
WILLCOX’S
HIRE AGENCY.
Is your dwelling insured? Your barn
and contents? Your store and merchan- !
dise? Is your life insured?
We Represent Oldest Strong
est and Largest Companies,
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
Forty years experience warrants ample
protection.
D. F. \Y t illcox – Son,
1149 Broad St. --Columbus, Georgia.
GEO, DAVIS
BARBER.
Shop. Southeast Corner Public Square.
Ellaville, Ga.
Customers can rely on prompt atten
tion, clean towels and sharp razors.
The patronage of the public solicited.
T. A. COLLINS 1
'
■p ‘
V
II m (j m I
£r\ II
V
m |S W wm m
m m -i a
MS
of the mercantile business.
A Axes, Augers, Axle-grease, Alum,
Amunitiou, Aproneitos.
B Bacon. Butter, Baking, powders, Brushes’,
Boots, Blacking, Blueing,
Brooms. Buckles, Bolts, Butts,’ Bucket
Batiste. Burners, Bridles, Bed ticking, J Buige,
c China Calicos, Cigars, Coffee, ware. Crackers, Cambrics, Cheese, Combs, Crcanitnrtar, Corn, I’hallie.-, Chisels Chow-Chow, Corsets, Collars, Candy,
(for horse or man.) Cuffs, Chlnu silks,
Cheeks, Cologne, Cascarrilln.
D Dippers, Drugs, Drilling, Ducking.
Doylies, Damasks, Door mats. Dry
goods,
E“ Eggs, Elastics. Edging. Embroider
F Flour, Fishing tackle. Forks, Fnw
eets. Footwear Fans Felts, Furs, Feather tickings.
/ Grits, Gruin. Ginger, Garden seeds,
V Gun m>wder. Grate s. Ginghams, Gents
T furnishing goods, Gloves.
H Hooks, Hams, Hominy, Hammers. Hardware, Hasps, Hinges. Hoes,
es, Handkerchiefs, limps, Harinoni
I tiuu -
J sev Jellies, Jackets. Jersey flour. Jars, Jeans, Jer
K Knob-locks, Knives, Kerosene, Kerseys Knitting Kerosene cotton. cans,
L Lard, Lamps, Locks, Lap robes. La
dies dress goods.
M Meat. Mackerel, Meat, Molases.
Matches, Mills (lor coffee and spices,)
Muslins. Mu lies:
Namooks, Nutmeg. Neckwear Nails, Needles, Notions. and!
(for ladies
cents i
ofir*«. j
o cl ^ais, Oil, Osanbmg, Oil- j
P Pineapples, Powder, Pins, Potatoes, Pens, Plows, Pencils, Potash. Peas. Pitchers, Pants. Pickles, Paregoric, Pans Peaches, Purses, Pipes, ;
Q ings. Quart cups, Quilt calicos, Quilt lin
R Uusshings, Rope, Rico, Raisins Ribbons, Ruffling!;. Razors, Rubber Razor strops, coats,
S Salmon, Spice. Stoves, Sugar, Shot. Sifters, Salt Salt. pet Sulphur, Spoons, Soda, re, starch, Syrup, Saws. Scissors, Snuff, Sardines, Sud-lies, Soaps, Shoes,
Swans Sheetings, Sliirls. Socks, Stocking-,
down, Scarfs.
T Tomatoes, Clmlns Tobacco, Tripe, Tubs, j
1 JnwiU( a Towels Toilet
ai’GcR*fi
U Umbrellas, Underwear, (for ladies
and gents,) Unlaundrcu shirts.
V Velvets, Vinegar, Vanilla, Violin strings
Vu leucines.
Wheat bran. Whips Wicks,
yy Wash bowls, Wash boards. Well
and Water buckets. Wiusor
Whale bone.
Xatnlne my shoes, Xoellsnt _ of
Xtra quality bought Xpressly
to meet the Xigeneics of this market
Y YontU’g'hoslery, shoes \anw. Yarns, Youth’s Yellow caps, h.>ne-*pui:s Youths
z Zephyrs, Zylouito collars and cuffs.
– ous est. – to numerous mention at other prices nrticles us law the too low- tedi
T A Collins
Ellaville Ga.
Vi>». I. No. 41
Price One Dollar a Year
SOUND SUGGESTIONS.
There is lots of real sound advice in the
following article from John Turner a
Hancock county alliance man, which we
clip from the Ishmaelite.
“I heard the remark the other day that
! “the alliance was hound to be a failure’’
and the reason assigned was “that they
did not have brains enough in it to run
it.”
There may be more truth in the state
ment than every allianceman would see
at first sight.
Now if “brains” is what we need, and
“brains” is so necessary for our success,
and we have “brains” enough to raise
hogs and cattle, why let us do it, and
next full we will have more “brains”
than we have now, and it may be that
we can run the alliance more eueeesful
ly.
But il ma y l)e he had reference to
“sense.” Well, it takes “sense” to run
anything .. .successfully. „ .. What need,
we
then, is good horse—yes “horse sense,”
if you please. Too much money goes out
of our county for work stock. It is a
trerne idous leak. Let us he a little moro
“sensible” and raise our own horses and
mules, too, for we need a little more
“mule sense.’ —Don't give up so easily to
an outsider when he attacks your order.
Don't go back on the alliance when it
makes an attack on a trust, but be stub
born; bray as loud as you can, rush into
the fight and kick w ith all your might.
Now I don’t mean for the alliancemen to
be “hoggish” and think that they are the
only people who have rights—nor “but
tish" and butt down every enterprise
that dont meet their pergonal views. Nor
ere. rUfl ‘^ Nor U * h “kick’ shod ” OV8r yourselves the death Oth
to
-i.™«»»««but. e g „«, floating
a round-hut be as “brainy” as you can
and as “sensible as you may, Gotorais
«,«; B *
gentle towards your home merchants. If
they offer you good pastures, go in and
graze and satisfy your wants. It is bet
ter for you and for them and for your
county. Learn from sheep another les
son, union, all flock to<ei her, and f< r
a purpose; viz, self protection. They are
a unit: when one goes all go. Be sure
you are right, then go ahead. “In unity
there is strength.”
Just a word more: Live on “brain
food” and as we have but little capacity,
it will take very little to do u«. So we
can be economical and at the end of the
year we will have more “cents” Jin
our pockets, and our upper stories bet
ter filled; and if we will practice tire
principles of our order for a few years,
if we haven’t got as much “brains” as we
ought to have, we will “get there Eli all
tha same,
I have not said a word about, or to alli
ance women, so, you will allow me a
woman’s privilege—to add a postscript.
Raise chickens, turkeys, ducks, guin
eas, vegetables and flowers. Make home
attractive. Make your children feel hat
home is rhe dearest spot cn earth. Make
them happy, industrious and intelligent.
—Make your husband raise provision
crops enough for home wants, and then
all the cotton he can.”
According to R. G. Dun – Go’s report
nearly all the domestic markets are in
lluenced by the prospect of an expansion
circulation bases on silver. Silver
has advanced two cents per ounce;
wheat two and a quarter cents per bush
el: oats three cents; coffee and oil half a
cent each; cotton a sixteenth; pork twen
ty-five cents per barrell, and all the lead
ing stocks have been strong’ Trade re
ports continue favorable except from the
flooded ....... districts along , the lower Missis- .
“PP 1 and f '° ,u Florida - A| 1 *-*>? nortll
era market centers are in satisfactory
condition, with large volumes of busi
ness and reasonably prompt collections.
Exports of grain are large despite the
advance in prices,hut it is believed that
a large surplus stock will remain on
hand July 1. Cotton receipts and ex
ports continue to fall behind last year's
When vou need a mild laxative you
should have a medicine that will act on
the liver and kidneys as well as the bow
els. Beggs’ Vegetable Liver Pills are
prepared expressly for this purpose. In
sist on getting them, as they have no su
peiior and few equals. Dr. C. H. Smith
Druggist.