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PRING SEASON 1890.
Murray – ~Williarrrxs,
The Leaders of Low Prices,
IN FIRST CLASS GOODS.
Shoes. Hats. Caps, Dry Goods, Notions, and everything that is kept in a
bts, Store.
[Class ClotlilXLg General m
L have just recieved our stock of Spring clothing
L hufactured expressly for us, by
rr is, 3sTero"ber – Sons,
Philadelphia. No “bowery” stock, everything direct
in the latest Novelties of the season; prices will be
[e to please. You can get anything yon vkmt either
km, Youths, or Men’s Goods; satisfaction guaranteed.
dress goods.
stock is complete with all that the trade may demand. Our prices will be
[reasonable and everything will be sold on its merits,
ill line of Staple and Fany Groceries always on hand.
■MOTTO is to PLF.ASE.
LAY – WILLIAMS, Ellaville, Gr,
. F, LANDRETH,
AEEIAGES, BUGGIES, "W” AGONS, ZBJTc.
Manufactured and Repaired.
–ra prepared to build to order, all styles of Buggies. Carriages, Wagons, etc.
ill repair the same as cheap, or cheaper than it can be done in the larger cit
pere high rents and heavy taxes are paid.
[am also prepared to repair
gines, gd-xi 3 and other machinery
notice.
HORSE SHOEING AND PlOW WORK
i tlie best style.
fill keep always on hand finished wheels, shafts, poles, cushions, dashes
ockets, carpets, rubbers, wrenches, and all buggy and wagon furnishings.
I respectfully solicit the patronage of the citizens of Schley county and
tiding counties. J, F. LANDRETH,
Ellaville. Ga.
BE. C. H. SMITH,
ELLAVILLE, GA.
Dkai.kii in
)
fancy GOODS, NOTIONS, ETc.
Also, Perfumery, Toilet Articles, Schodl Bonks, and Stationery.,®
V2:
ewSliop
^ecLuLoecL Prices.
1 Have bought entire outfit and epened
an new
air A’e and repair shop at the East end of the Bur
te. Xt I1no months l will
reduce the price on all work to 50 per cent, of th
HEAD THE following LIBT OF PRICES:.®
tatln K hllgjfi
lu og ] n Gic tiost. stylo siitistnntial. and faucy 9*. Plain and substantial $6.
^<f y <l " t
^nkir, s l*<ikes 10 to 15 cants, each.
Nn* ff tiros %' t vents.
tl,in BxUm iOceiwa. 4
k«l*e In Proportion.
. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
‘ s- ^ patronage ofjny old friends and former pat
I)idl ey Ellaville Ga,
DKVOTKl) TO OIVIXW THE SEWS, EXTOl’B AfilNO THE PBOOBESS AM) AI1HXM THE PHOSPEB1TT OF SCHLEY COUNTY.
ELLATILLE, GA. THURSDAY MAY 15 1890.
T. A. COLLINS’
mm
Q
r.'
if *
of the mercantile business.
A Axes, Auvers, Axle-grease, Alum,
Amunition, Apronettes.
B Burners, Boots, Brooms, Bacon. Blacking, Buckles, Bridles, Butter, Bolts, Bed Blueing, Baking, ticking,! Butts,* powders. Brushes, Bucket Baige,
Batiste.
c Cigars, Coffee, Cheese, Com, Chow-Chow.
Crackers, Creamtartar, Candy,
China ware, Combs, Chisels Corsets,
Calicos, (for horse Cambrics, Cuffs, Challies, Collars,
or man.) China silks,
Checks, Cologne, Cascarrilla.
D goods, Doylies, Dippers, Damasks, Drugs, Drilling, Door mats, Dueking. Dry
E ies. Eggs, Elastics. Edging. Embroider
F Flour, Fishing tackle. Forks, Faw
eets. Fans Felts, Furs, Feather tickings.
Footwear
/ /—^ Grits, Grain. Ginger. Garden seeds,
\ Gun powder. Grate s. Ginghams, Gents
T furnishing goods, Gloves.
T~ L J T Hams, Hominy, Hardware. Hinges.
I Hooks, Hammers. Hasps, Hoes,
•*- Heal pins, flames, Hatchets, Harness.
Hats, Hosiery. Hair pins. Hair brwsfc
es. Handkerchiefs, Harps, Harmoni
cas.
I china tion. Irish ware Potatoes, Irishlnces, Ink, Irish Irons, linen. Ironstone Inser
J Jellies. Jersey flour, Jars, Jeans, Jer
sev Jackets.
K Knives, Kerosene. Kerosene cans.
Knob-locks, Kerseys Knitting cotton,
L Lord, TJunes, Locks, Lap robes, La
dies dress goods.
M Matches, Muslins. Meat. Mulles; Mills Mackerel, (for coffee Meal, and Molases. spices,)
N Nan Nutmeg, looks, Neckwear Nails, Needles. Notions.
gents (for ladies and
o cloth. Oysters, thus, Oil, Osanburg, Oil
P Powder, Pineapples, Pius, Poirttoes, Pens, Plows, Pencils, Potash, Peas. Pitchers, Pants. Pickles, Paregoric, Pans Peaches, Pu Pipes, rses.
Q ings. Quart cups, Quilt calicos. Quilt lin
R Kusshings, Rope, llice. Raisins Ribbons, Huntings. Razors, Rubber Razor strops, coats,
S Salmon, Stoves, Spice. Sugar, Shot, Sitters, Salt Sait, pet Sulphur, Spoons, Soda, re. Starch, Syrup, Scissors, Saws. Snuff, Sardines, Sad Shoes, Soaps, dice.
Swans Sheetings, down, Shifts, Socks, Stockings,
Scarfs.
rn | Traci* Tomatoes. cliHitih Tt Tobacco, Towels Trine, Tubs,
I articloH. nwdri-,- Toflol
u ‘Umbrellas, Underwear, (for Indies
and gents,) Unlaundreu shirts.
V Volvcts, Vinegar, Vanilla, Violin string:
Valoncincs.
w Wheat bran. Whips Wicks,
Wash bowls, Wash boards. Well
ami Water buckets. WlUsor tics,
W hale bone.
X Xtra to moi’t Xamhic quality the Xigciicicsof tny shoes, Xcellant bought this Xpressly mar - set of
Y Yonth's'hostery, ITims, Yarns, Yellow tcbrfpuns
Youth’s ohytiwiutns
shoes r
Z 25cphyrs, Zjlonite colitis and cuffs,
– ous ett. 5t to numerous mention st otkar prices articles an law the too tedi low- -
, . mk.viu.oa.
■ Look out for the crossinark
■ on vour paper and notify
at once, and send the cash
within tnirty days if you
wish it continued.
After a paper has been
* crossed a few times and we
fail to hear from the sub
scriber it will be stopped
without further notice.
W e send no man a pa
per that be does not want
and always take it for grant
■and kped that he for will it if lie notify us
pay wants
the paper.
THE SOI.DIEK ON QUAHD.
i.
The guard stood on the sandy beach—
When all but him had fled—
Wishing he was home again—
Asleei) in the trundle bed.
II.
He thought of his little brothers—
How happy they must be,
While he trudged up and down —
Tlie beach beside the sea.
III.
He thought about his darling—
A “lovely girl was she,”
E’en though she didn’t visit—
Her warrior by the sea.
IV
He halted on his rounds once,
And knelt upon one knee,
Prayed deliverance from duty—
As a soldier by tlie sea.
V.
The darlings of all his comrades—
Were at Murray Hall—in reach
while he marked time alone—
On tlie sands of Pablo Beach.
•••
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC.
The following cordial invitation from
the Buena Vista Sunday Schools was re
cieved here this week, too late to be act
ed upon by our Ellaville Sunday Scoool,
but not too late for all to go who can:
To the Supeiintendents and members
of the Ellaville Sunday Schools:—
The Buena Vista Sunday Schools will
picnic at Knowlton’s Spring, Friday,
May, 16th 1890. A motion was unani
mously adopted op the 11th inst. to in
vite tlie Ellaville Sunday Schools to unite
with us in a Union Sunday School picnic.
We cordially invite you to join us at
Knowlton’s Mill, Friday, May, 16th.
Geo. P. Munro, ) Committee fr’m
S. John R. Rushin, Hair. j Methodist day Sun
Robert McMicbael, ) School.
Jr.
Bdl Butt, | Committee from
Oscar Christopher, ) Baptist Sunday
Charlie Sam Wilson. Lowe, [ School.
1
- m » i»
Tlie Americus Times say* Capt. John
A. Cobb of Sumter county has discover
ed by experiments that there is more
profit in cattle kept up and fed than
when allowed to run at large. Last year
Capt. Cobb says, he had about one hun
dred and fifty head of cattle on one of
his places, all of which were allowed to
run out at large. Of this number twen
ty-five mi’eh cows were herded boih
morning and evening to be milked. Tins
year, instead of allowing them to run
out, he selected three of the number for
makers and keeps them closply confi ted
to. '
• , lot. . 1 heir . feed , , . seed
in \e cow is cotton ,, ,
m . L meal, ... equal
popular . coarse com m pro
r d the , , .
pv i cost per head is five
c< A As a result-of tiiis experi
hi.J l *w*»e yield of milk and butter from
these three own is greater by far tlian
that^rom the twenty liveeowsth; t Were
allowed to run oht * l«st- year. Besides
the milk is much richer and the yield of
butter correspondingly larger, while the
trouble is tenfold less than what it was
last year.
rhe Sparta Ishmealitethinks tha Xtr^
lanla Journal’s advicy to boycot Western
hog lard is practical and good advice.
The bill it thinks is intended solely tore
stri t the sale of the Southern product,
in order to increase the sale of its rival
product, and the Southern people should
not lend their aid to such jairiisan dis
crimination against an important Soutli
era industry. Cotteh seed oil is cleaner
and cheaper and more wholesome than
hog’s lard and can be use*! for every par
iK,se in the kitchen for which the latter
in used besides being fully equal to olive
oil for table purpoees. When the tax is
imposed on the oil to make a large mar
ket far lard, every Southern housekeep
er. and especially every farmer, should
refuse to buy Urd at any price, and it
would be good policy for them to use the
oil only, whether it shall be taxed or
not
Vo!. 1. No. 4<;
Pr!e© One Dollar a Yf.ar
Marion Free Lance. (N. C.)—The good
people of the thriving town of Rocky
Mounts deserves the sympathy of the
white people of the State. A negro by
the name of Armstrong was first ap -
pointed postmaster under the “coon" ad
ministration. Some weeks ago it was
discovered that he had squandered the
money of the office to the extent of
nearly $700. He is now in jail at Tar
boro. Next a negro woman by the name
of Sylvia Drake was appointed to fill the
vacancy. She was unable to give bond.
Lee Person, a professeional negro politi
cian, who is obnoxious to the people, be
sides being a “coon,” was appointed by
the present administration. He gave
the required bond and is now the post
master of that town. When the Free
Lance hears radical politicians assert that
the Republican party does not wish to
humiliate the people of the South, ami
throws insults in their faces, we
can but recall such instances as the.
Rocky Mount Postofiice.
Pine Forest.—There are auspicious
grounds for believing that tlie Atlanta
and Savannah air line railroad will not
come through Swainsborough. The
surveying corps are managing to miss
most of the small towns in the sections
through which they are surveying. The
people of Swainsboro should do what
they can to get the company to bring the
road through their town and if they find
that the company is trying to bring the
road within a mile or two or just near
enough to build up a town to pull down
theirs, then they should denounce it a
speculative, curse to the country and do
all they can against it and by no means
suffer the road to be built through their
lands. They are not granted charters to
build towtiB, but railroads. The people
should watch for their own interest and
not by any means allow such unjust
intrusions.
The degree of prosperity which Geor
gia is enjoying is largely due to the im
provement in farming. For several
years our farmers have diversified then
products and have endeavored to curtail
the expense of production. The result
has been that our farmers have made
more money, having freed themselves
from the bondage of mortgages and have
attained independence, All efforts
which the farmers of Georgia are mak
ing to better their condition should re
cieve the encouragement and hearty co
operation of all our people, as upon the
farmer’s prosperity depends the pre sper
ity of all classes.—Dispatch and Neva
As Henry Lerealette and Miss Victoria
Wright were standing before the minis
ter to be married, at Salisbury, Md., ar,
old lady rushed in and handed the minis
ter a letter, which was read aloud. It
proved to be from the wife of Lerealette
who resides with her three children in
Mappsburg, Va. When the minister fin
is bed . reading ,, the , 1 tter the would-be
bride fell in a swoon, and Lerealette lei t
the , church , , and ... disappeared,
11
An exchange thinks Rev, Sam Jones
mode is a very thrifty evangelist. It says lie
a timmyial success of litst' recent
visit to Charlotte. Besides gettt'c'g lib
era! subscriptions for other purposed, he
gathered in for his own private bank ac
$‘1,200.
9
A continual coughing is very annoying
sitting near you in any kind
ol > a g« t |, er mg ; besides, it is of great
damage to the throat and lungs, and is
exceeding* dangerous at this season ot'
the yeai .. o ne -ha f bottle of Begg’s Glu r
rv i;, )U gb Syrup will relieve any urdina
1V 4 . €>lJK h, ayd this remedy no more
|] ie inferior grades that are thrown
on the m rket to sell ai enormous profit*,
Dr> c> H Smith, Druggist.
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______________ _______
APPLICATION FOR DISCHA RGK.
^ County. Montgomery,
Schmcv (udmini-ti-ator on the estate
of Henry Spivey deceased represents to
the court tn hf* petition duly (tied and entered
cm reword that ho hus fully administered ti e
estate’ of Henry Spivey lUiceascd Thi>*
Is to cite all persons enneorned, heir and creu->
itors, to “how csinso, if any they can. why mat
administratorehmitd not be discharged from
his administration aud reclove letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in Aug. 181(0.
Apr. im. T. B. Myers, Qr<L
