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About Schley County news. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1889-1939 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1890)
WASHINGTON LETTER (From our Regular Correspondent.) Washington D. C. May 18 1890, Mr. Harrison is very unhappy on ac count oi the present dead-lock between the House and the Senate on pension leg- j islation and fears that if it is not broken soon there will lx* nothing done at this session. The Senate has passed the dependent pension bill and the House adopted as a substitute therefor the Mot rill service pension 1 ill. This the Senate refused to accept and the House has re fused to reverse itself and thus it stands. The democrats were made very happy when that eminent republican. Repre - sentative Butterworth, arose on the floor of the House and made a five minute speech showing the injustice of protect ing certain industries ns the McKinley tariff bill does, at the expense of all the rest. Mr. Butterworth said he believed in a protective tariff but he thought it was carrying it rather too far when a certain industry is enabled to pay $00,' 000,000 in dividends on a capital of $1.- 850.000. Mr. Butterwoth has been very harshly criticised by the republicans for having made the speech. They do not fear any affect that it may have upon (he passage of the McKinley bill—that is assured—but they fear its effect upon the voters when used as a campaign docu ment this fall. The Jones silver bill has occupied the greater porti )n of the Senator’s Lime this week and will c inti nun to do so until it is disposed of. Its passage is regarded as almost certain as only one republican •Senator (Teller) basso far spoken against it. Every amendment so far proposed to the McKinley tariff bill has been voted down. Those two good republican brothers, Senators Plumb ami Hoar, were naughty the ot er day on the floor of the Senate. Air. Hoar wanted to speak on some thing that required ‘unanimous consent’ when Mr. Plumb objected. Mr. Hoar lost his temper and remarked that lie had never seen “such c.n exhibition of l>oorishnes8.” “Then you never looked into a mirror,” retorted Mr. Plumb. And now there are two more Senators who never speak as they pass by. Representative Flower expressed sev eral very decided opinions to a represent ative of the Farmers Alliance, who made an argument in favor of the bill to es tablish sub-treasuries for the reciept and storage of agricultural products. Mr. Flower does n< t favor the idea as he thinks if it was adopted tint we should soon have everything “in hock” and that in ten years the government would lx* nursing the children and the women working in the fields, Mr. Flower thinks the farmers’ only hope for pros perity is to regulate production, which would enable them to control prices. He also thinks our present system of cur rency entirely wrong, and that the mon ey should he issued by the several states. Speaker Reed says Congress can ad journ June 30, and Senator Allison says he does not think it possible for Congress to adjourn before the middle of August. Senator Brown of Georgia, whose health hes been bud for a long time, will resign soon. Schley. Speaking of memorial day in Atlantti the Kennesaw Gazette says:—“The spe cial incident of the day was the wildly enthusiastic reception given Gen. John ston ly his soldiers. When liia carriagt* first appeared there was a shout and probably 5,000 veterans crowded aroun to see “Old Joe ” he and Gen. Kirby Smith were in the same carriage. The old soldiers cut the horses loose and drag ged the carriage up and down for sever al blocks, which were crowded with vet erans. There were many touching inci dents during that ride, illustrating the , deen love of the soldiers for their great leader.” One day last week. Mr. Wiser, of Chattanooga, took his invalid son, Eric out for an airing, driving up Look Out mountain. To make dublv safe he walk ed and led the horse. When high up the Mountain side, he stepped back to the wagon to adjust the boy’s pillow, the horse becoming frightened, jerked loose, ran off and plunged headlong down a precipice twenty feet deep. The animal was crushed to death, the wagon Hin dered. but the boy, strange to say, still alive, though badly bruised. Sir Julian Paunceforte, tlie British minister, ha* at the request of the Prince of Wales planted an English oak tree at the tomb of Washington a Mt. Vernon, to take the piace of one planted there by the prince some years ago, which had dbd. * * ■* •«“~ One of our Florida exchanges says n front fourteen inches long fell froui a cloud Into the yard of Mr. Duuiel at Tampa a d*y or two ago aui was still alife .when picket! up, HrojVsfiional <fatrils. w. H. JIcC’KORY, attorney at law, ELLAVILLE GEORGIA. Office in Brick building Broad Street. —5 fl. CHENEY, DENTIST. ELLAVILLE GEORGIA, Will Will nrlve .rlvn prompt nrornnt at- atr tention to all work, when notified by letter or personally. c. K. McCBORY, ATTORNEY and COUNSELOR at LAW, A»d General Real Estate Agent. I*gr Collections a Specialty. Office on Main Street in Brick building North of Court House, Ellavilj.k Ga. H al LAWSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW. ELLAVILLE GEORGIA. Office in Court House, witn J. R. Williams. «—i B, WILLIAMS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ELLAVILLE GEORGIA. Office in Court House. J. F.HUDSO )„ 1 l^l* uUlllKll hi 0 11 Ellavilie, Georgia. Building done in all the latest styles o architecture, at prices that will meet anythst-class competitor.. C ntracts so lii-ited any where in Southwest Georgia and satisfaction guaranteed. GEO, DAVIS BARBER. Shop, Southeast Corner Public Square. Ellavilie, Ga. Customers can rely on prompt atten tion, clean towels and sharp razors. The patronage of the public solicited T. Chaffs BOOKS. STATIONERY and ~M~ usical Instruments Depository of the American Bible society. Columbus Ga. ■ In,all its tirancher abreast with the times. ALSO DYNAMITE AND GUN POWDER 3.AINTS, OILS ETC. Please examine our stock and learn prices. ■WILLIAM BEACH. ll«> HUOAD 8TRKKT, COLUMBUS GA. WILLCOXS INSURANCE am. Ts your dwelling insured? Your barn and contents? Your store and nterelun. 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. WlLLCOX – S:>N, 1140 BltOAD ST.,-----( OU MIUTS, CtSOIIGIA. CENTRAL n»r jiii Under New Management The ( entral Hot*»l. at Columbus Ga., is fast hi'Coining 11 great resort for tDeil. 1 h.. 1 i-.v,dm..-mil.li,. Deling public,. This hotel lias boen thoroughly renovated : md T 1,1 " rst * el To rUcr a, ’ tn* 1.iu\ itx ^ l II as th(» accommodations, 1 is all n that ennui lie desired. This hotel is centrally lovattsl, large rooms, well ventiUited and fur nished tn modern style. Polite and attentive servants. 1 he table siipplied with all tlu« del Icauiesof the season, waking it a most |iopn a "' tWPt f,,r 'b ummers and the travelinar hihlic gcneially. m FINE SHOW GASES A ^—JLt L owe st Prices.— Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar '4* Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Traya SCHLEY COUNTY NEWS. CENTRAL RAILROAD ) <• J.5 » t H V.. (Savannah – Wkstbbjn Division ) Schedule No. 13 In effect May 11th. 1890. Going West Read Down. ! Going East Rend Up No. 35 | No. Exm id j Uetweeu No. 'Ml No. at Mixed ] - ’ | Coulinbus j Expr’ | Mixed Except Daily ll’asngi'! Daily j Ellavilie ; Daily ] Daily Sunday [ j Americas and j Pus'gvj Sunday Except ( j 530 500piniti OOuiu-lv |,, Amerio’.s ar ip 25 pm 12 111 pin >, |l'> IP „ Lacrosse „ |p 04 „ ill 24 am 0 00 id 32 „ !„ Ellavilie „ ,8 51,, ,10 5T 6 30 10 48 U, J J |H 32 „ <’ « Ut»UIIl „ „ 10 23., ^ ^ i „wi tf ginvle„ .8 27 ,, ',1012,, 7 <*! „ >7 03 „ j „Ruena Vsta,. |s 15 „ 0 54 „ 7 * 51 .. 17 X) * ; „ Zeloboe „ j7 5(5 ,, jO *2 ,, ,. 17 27 : I I,.Cherokee,, „<J!cn Alta,, 1151 „ 111 05 „ 8 8 04,,' 20 17 735 i 17 42 „ 18 48 „ „ 48 , '.Malloea 1 „ 17 27 ,. I 23 „ 0 8 -0 44 „ 7 20 50 i ..Ochillee ., |7 15 „ I 54 „ 0,30 ., 830am| * ,, j ,,Muscogee,, „Coluinbus,, 0 50 ., ! 7 15 „ pm ( 10 4 prni7 05 am For further information relative to ticket rates, schedules, best routes etc., apply to It. C. Reid, f r D. 1>. Curran Agcnt, 0, tSliaw Ellavilie, i Supr., Columbus J. i E. T. Charlton, Trav. Pass.Agt. ) Gen, Pass. Ayt. Savannah, Ga. HOW'S YOUR FENCE? rfSk Wj We hzvs Ihe CHEAPEST and Best NS WOVEN WIRE FENCING zp 2 mk. Wire Rope Selvage, Mi <1 h ns 7-Bf, T w ~ IV 50 INCHES HIGH AT 60 CENTS PEE ROD. La-.vn Garden, Poultry and Stock Fencing, all sizes and widths. Gates tomateb. Prices low. Bold by dealers. Freight I*«id. Send for circulars. THK WOVEN WIRE PENCK CO., CHICAGO, It*. IV S.-All-S(eel i.AIVN mill CEMETERY Fen ' 1 WE WILL SEND A SAMPLE Duggy, Boad Cart OR HARNESS to one person at each post office who will ’how to others who we may send to see themselves; Many people therefore will buy if they can see foi we GIVE A BARGAIN to get samples of our work in a neigh borhood. WILL YOU HAVE ONE OR ALL? DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN, YOU MAY HAVE NEVER ANOTHER. We guarantee our work to be first class in every particular. Send 6 cts. in stamps for catalogues to select from and get testimonials from those whf have had our bargains. UNION MACHINE CO. toad and Vaad «ti M PMIadalpMa. Pa. Vi Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. and Ou« Ornce is Offosirt U s S. Patent Offiet we can secure patent In less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip 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 names of actual clients in your State, county, or tow a, seut free. Address, C.A.SNOW–CO. op* Pstcnt Office. Washington. O. C. The [JflMi > ’HeBest ^yj^BlCYCLE^sui^p 24in-safetyEverMad^ ADJUSTABLE IN EVERY BEARING AGENTS WANTED CATALOGUE DESCRIBING OUR FULL LINE OF WHEELS SENT ON APPLICATION. LOZlER–YQSTSicWU Toledo,Ohio. cl f u( ^ g. f-v. Lcwarcofco-c.illed Liver Rcjtu- 3 laHirs, tionsof Palms, etc. All arc Imita- ^ ' llus t'riginal Medicine, put on JjSfl Kja the market long alter It was established, and sold on its reputation. Take this rl® with you and demand the original, which has Ibo autograph and picture of Dr. M. U 9 A, Simmons on the front, and these words on top of each bottleand package: “Trade I ■ R Mark Registered, consisting of Name, Picture and Autograph, Nov. n, 1843 .’* H ■ Biliousness,(. Has for 47 years ostivkness,Dyspepsia, cured Indiukstion, ^ g lrK Hkadache, Loss op Appetite, SI Sou* Stomach. Low Spirits, Uoul I B riLG 0 ^, Memphis, Dro Tenti, of n, b^, F, f says: I received a p«ck age cfyourLivur °Gt. It works Medicine, like .charm, und have Iwant used u ___ no belter Liver lie -ulator, and certainl) * £ r - - i —™ A no more of Zeiiin’s mixture. (' C. F. SimmonsMedicine Co., Propr’s, By St. Louis, Mo. jYi: : i Every Department Of Chancellor and Pearce’s Is in full blast—crowded continually with eager buy ers, who realize they get full value for every dollar in vested. Their Straw Hats from 5c to $3. is the great at traction, Their Men’s Shoe Department is the largest the city. Their solid com fort, perfect fiting, durable Shoes are acknowledged to have no equal, Note their prices: 83. and $5. suits to measure from 830 to 840 a specialty. Bon Mode Furniture Store. ^on 1145 Broad Street. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. tk: x . f,WA as $ lit -■■i ‘ 1 . (t? i», the newest and greaest variety of choice styles of H 1 TT12, 3ST X T TJE.E Parlor-suits, chamber-suits, and single pieces at lowest prices. Mattresses of all kinds made to order. Schley countians visiting Columbus are invited to call and examine stock and prices. Orders by mail will recieve prompt attention. "From sire to son, prand-parent to grand 'Child, the ills of fife, *11 alike are subject 4o.” Blood Poison follows through generations, and 1 j the seat of many diseases. The foolish idea of bleeding a p^son for many ills U now one of the highly ridiculous practices of former medical science. The idea is t > build up the system, it needs all the blood, and at an early day the person who fails to take W. \V. C. for any Blood Trouble, Kidney or Bladder Affliction, Rheumatism, Indigestion, etc. will be as much an object of amusement as the methods of the early "physicians. Why? Because he docs’nt know a good thing (W. W. C. is) when he secs’it. ill jS JUSf If 1 ti A 1 f> Oa '4 hi a m m m i S A m/l mmi 1 t sy S' if Ml « AM Tjirt fnli T * Gpner d Dehility, from fonie Blood Affection, nnd nir who'n system Lure, nr'i w»is experienced run d > s n fa-i.cr..l'v. relief Uomineuccii before flaisbing tiikinR your medicine T Woolilridite’s M ondcnul fsniily ever sinr.o with good results. great the first buttle. have used i' in my Columbus Ga.y ^ LOWERS. , June 75 , 1889. W. W. C. for sale by all Drugtpsts, Manufactured by Wooldridge's Wonder* fill Cure Co., Columbus, Ga. m RACINE, WIS. W jtofimjt 'Mhmm 5 £â€“ m . t L_J mm 3 LoG,LUMBERTARD __ WAGOflS* a–T/TRUCkS^ styles. all hU66 ' n Ylapie8 Chaise* V- PA.TKMZ CHALSK BftAKt T 4 FISH BR9S WA6SN E“ RACINE,WIS. Shoe and Hat Department. CHANCELLOR – PEARCE, 1135 Broad Street,---COLUMBUS GA. m n ( pa , ■ Ml MAMMOTH CLOTHING,
