Newspaper Page Text
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F. B HORNADY, Proprietor.
WHAT A CHANCE.
It will cost only $7.50 to
dress in one of our new fall
suits $10-00 that elsewhere*, will cast you JpSI^
and Our $15-00 regular suits line without $12.50 Ip lit it m
are Ijk
equal. $5-00 boys Best suits. line $3, $4 and f|
Our furni-hing depart- ■ , .• <
ment complete with all the j
latest styles.
Goods sent on approval,
tree of express one way. v»
A. G. Chancellor – Co.
C olu m ~bu_s G-a.
BEST $3.00 II S5.II# SHOES lit THE STATE.
m- R!
nm •MM
K
V
ipif
FREE! A Hand SOME
THREE-QUARTER LiIFE-SIZE crayon portrait
We invite our customers to inspect samples at our
store, and let us again remind you that
we are howling prices down on all goods in the store
If vou have any cash we can save y^u 15cts on each and
ever y dollars worth of goods bought of us. our terms
are cash—no time; no discount.
COLLINS, WILLIAMSON – COMPANY
Central l H o! Georgia.
III '1
R S Hays and H M Comer Recievers
Schedule in Effect Jan, 6. 1895.
No. 3 West. Fast Mail.
il® No. 4 East.
i"2 7 >wLv Americu* Ar 11:36 p m
a m “ Ellavillh
Ar ’’ 11:05 •*
a m Columbus Lv 0:15 “
Local— Daily Except Sunday.
afp-J ^•22East, tf' Columbus No. 21 West
»»'» ElluviUe Ar 10:15 p m
Ar Amerlcus I.V (>:30 ”
5:30 ’•
jCmfr”’ 9 pR U f ther inf °nnation A apply to
Thefn Pa88 « ent * Ellaville, Ga.
' A «‘- Hannah, Ga
W ine * ® en - Supt. Skvannah, Ga
F Sheliman. < 5 t TM Savannah.
Ga.
DEVOTED TO GIVING THU NEWS, ENCOCRAGTNG THE PttOGKESB AND AIDlNo THE PR08PERITT OP 8CHLET COUNTY.
ELLAVILLE GEORGIA, THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 7 1895.
Dr. T. o. Cheney,
ZDZEUSrTXST'
Office at residence
ELLAVILLE GA.
Will be at nis office on the 1st and 4th
Mondays in each month, prepared to do
all kind of dental work during those
weeks.
Teeth extracted without pain or risk to
life of patient by the use of the surest
aftest and best Local Anatlietica.
Terms 50cents per tooth cash.
Legal advertisements must be paid
n advance. We positively w 11 not
take the risk of collecting.
rheumatism Many stubborn aggravating cases f f
that wete believed to be in
curable and accepted Chantlierlain-s^ as life legacies,
have yielded to Pain
Balm. much, to the surprise and gratid
cation of the sufferers. One application
will relieve the paid and suffering and
its oontinued use insures au effectual
cure. For saJe by J N^Cheney – co.
SOME STATISTICS.
Georgia Will Noon He at the Front la
til* rrOiluetton of Mont.
Wo give the following us statistic of
value to our farmers ami illustrative of
What should bo our policy:
HOGS.
Thera were in Georgia in I860, 2,038,-
118 hogs. Owing to the devastations of
the war and the inducement* of the
single crop system, this number had de
creased until in 1S70 wo find only 988,-
506 hogs in the state. From that time
ou it is gratifying to say that there has
been a rapid increase, 1880 showing 1,~
471,003; 1800, 1,627,008, with a value of
$5,879,540, and this year 1,791,567, with
a value of 17.454,852. Wo note the val
uation of the last two years given as
showing not only au inorea.se in market
value during that period as afforded by
the prioo of moat, but also os showing
au Improvement in the stock or breed
in Georgia. We again call attention to
the shipments of hogs from Georgia to
Chicago during the last few years.
The inditations are from the general
increase that Georgia will soon be at
the front in the produotion of meat, at
least to the extent of a home supply. It
must be remembered, however, that in
1S60 the state had a population of 1,
057,280, and that in 1890 the population
was 1,837,853, and at this time must be
near, if not quite, 2, 01 ) 0 , 000 , or almost
double, and thus to have the same num
ber ef hogs in proportion to the popula
tion it would require us to have 4,000,
ooo.
The south is naturally ths home of
the hog in the United States, as it is a
native of the tropios, and therefore fat
tens and thrives better is a mild cli
mate. Prior to the war tlje • south pro
duced the meat supply of the United
States; and in 1860, embracing as the
southern states the states of Alabama,
Arkansas, Florida, Louisiana, Missigsip
pi, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Kentucky
and Missouri, there were 20,238,887 hogs,
while in the other states and territories
there were only 13,273,980.
cows, ETC.
In 1860 there were in Georgia 299,688
milch cows, 706,194 oxen and other cat
tie.
In 1870 there were 231,310 milch cows
and 466,593 oxen.
In 1880 there were 815,073 milch oows,
594,838 oxen and other cattle.
In 1890 there were 354,613 milch
cows, valued at $5.113.614; 580,816 oxen
and other cattle valued at $6,408,205.
Thus while there has been a slight
increase in the number of milch cows
in the state since ISoO, the increase is
not in proportion to the increase in pop
ulation; also there has been a decrease
the total numbor of cattle of all kind.
In 1860 there were in tlio State about
one head for each inhabitant, whereas
now there iB only one head to two in
habitants. The recent interest mani
fested in dairying and cheese making
will, we trust, rapidly develop this es
sential to agricultural prosperity.
HOUSES AND MULES.
In 1860 there were in Georgia 130,771
horses and 101,069 mules.
In 1870 there were 81,777 horses and
87,426 mules.
In 1880 98,520 horses and 132,780
mules.
In 1890 115,629 horses and 155,700
males.
The value of the horses was $9,583,-
125. Of the mules, $15,119,264.
The best compilation for 1894 shows a
decrease from 1890 of 10,000 horses,
with an increase of 6,000 mules.
HHEKP.
In 1860 we had 512,618 sheep.
In 1870, 419,465 sheep.
In 1880, 527,589 sharp.
Iu 1890, 411,846 sheep. **•
In 1891, 411,169 sheep.
FARM ACKG.VIE.
In 1830, tho average farm iu Georg''«
contained 441 acres; in 1830, 188 acres;
and in 1890, 147 acres. It is Interesting
to compare these figures with those of
whites for the same years. In
M50, the average farm in the United
States contained 203 acres; in 1880, 134
acres, and in 1890, T37 acres. Thus the
average farm in Georgia in 1850 cou
tained 238 more acres than the average
^ th * United States; \fherea*, now it
eontalns only attres more.
7 0 0N'£ WHO GAVE IT.
1 " 1 v t- woinvi'n hair.’’ There «w nonw
. : r'‘ ai^r pricket, and they blair.s
v i: in 'A .hi wouiil r.ot bi.ro for nil to vlow
■ i- -i ‘.f Ik r »r>K> ir ikicil hlui; he knew
»uU':.:*n b.-i.ni*’ •> that «-url r-f softliulf,
./hi thus ho r. riet« riulm.-d to I wire (hers
j i i.’.-v ivInch u, i),e world might cvi r »liOW
' Vila v. as the wcnwti thnt loved him »o.
u! nil v. bo li.'vt- here rriiw: on my In-art
■ t-rr rt-si* ^ !:vckrtt, r.nd 1 iiovrr |.k rt
■ v L*y i r :i -.ill with m <• aiimll trnssof hnlr.
. ,-t mi!*r I toll ti e w o:,!*! \\liophu:od It there
A t’-i. locket: rail na i.ll ! i st'd
I’y » t tive. , -ui , <*i «ay V.vbs given to me
iJj- i ne I low, vrho lows in.- not in .’.in.
Ami s! tov i i rr.riotiMjycs my love I- vain?
1 >td i-ii-at I o’Vn :<i ii'.l Umt when 1 wake
. fin-1 ny l..t'.i! r'n>. r-!nr;pe it f.r ; bo
Q.'oi.o from whom ( took t\;:i nw scf half
Cribeii no-, te mi bo, -ay that I breathe •
I>i r vtr j-ourll
. I.r.t C.> 1 r.-sl- l-li-m iukI kcrji yintr
"Min and Mint:.-, In joy ut,d joar-'M.I m:-.
bold t ie world In ,a r «1 Mng her" to do:
. s' 11 rot wiar betvi 1 .1 tr.y re I end .
.Ike t! o fc-r.-n i‘tuti, I !• your untie i» •
. i*u only know v.l.i.t i i-.-.i • uron my b»: •
-Loudon dci’.di
SOME RESOLUTIONS.
I'he Kiprnii. Ae.'ount Urntrr Than the
Invoinx—4 Ilemudy Muggentsit.
P.isjoiI unanimously by the house of
.•eproscutativea:
Keoognizing and deploring the this de
pressed condition of agriculture in
i’.ate, and desirous of alleviating the
same, we utf< r the following remedy as
the sense of this committee:
We will vrasre no time in discussing
the cause. Tno disease is upon us, be
mg leit in every farmhouse iu Georgia,
iovu to reach the center of every town.
Our expense account has boon greater
than ou,r income. We must cut down
expenses or increase the revenue, or
meet bankruptcy surely and swiftly
Looking to cutrou as our source of rev
enue, it is impossible to increase the in
come by increased production, wneu small a
big crop will bring less than a
one. There,.ore we would advise the
flowing of oats, wheat and rye, in
abundance, at least 10 aorostotiio plow,
before Christmas, if possible, if not the
first thing m Janu iry. Prepare wei.
and sow on good laud, witli a view to
pasturing G’.o same or of cutting hay
after removing grain. Then prepare
three-fourths of your land lor corn.
ETOiindpcas and field peas; keep cotton
seed and manure corn. It will not pay
to sell them «t present prices. Plant
vegetables, mgareane, potatoes, etc.
Do not plant over 10 acres of cotton to
the plow. commercial fertilizers;
Do not use any litter
clean out the fence corners; haul
in cow lots and horse lois, etc. We
have used 800,000 tons of guano this
year, costing about $8,000,000, taking
one-third of the cotton crop of the sf-Hte
Newi.unsviile, Flu.
Messrs Lipmpman Bros, 8avunnuh, Ga.
Deur Sirs—I wish to giv timonial in
regard to your vhItiIiic me i'-i 1’ P P foa the
cure of rbeumat:.->:n. lieu t;i ■, spepsia, bil
liousness, etc. In !8fil I v. it In »1 wiiti lill
lious und mils uliiriinm "ini have been
n martyr to it -versinct . . t.i< < nil niedo ines
I ever heard f. and nil .h do <oft in reach
but! found nl.\ tempoiu y v ief: the p ins
were so bad t time, that 1 did n ten wi:eth
er I lived or ed My digestion hi cerne so im
paired that e -e thinif i u <■ dts irrei-fi witli me
My wife also ffere<’ v. inten el\ with dj spep
sin that her 1 was a htirde t • her; she wi>uld
be confined t her bed for■ v. eel la tinieishe
also suffered outly I om triddiu<-suml loss of
sleep. Some i neiu 'arch 1 was advisidto
take I* F P an ton- wi . my v, i to and ' , had
finished the s mil 1;. ttle ‘ P »' P our diirc's
tlon began to oprovi. My pa i-. subsided bo
much that I h -- been < le - work and am
feelinjr like d k win 11 ! -;o - t done 1 i-fore
in a number o years. We will eontinu* t*il:
lnjf PPP until e ate ei tin y < urek, itn-' will
eheerfuily re omniend it to all suffering
humanity. Knurs cry re_.peetfu!ly DL’PBISS.
J S
For sale by Munro – "'all.
Silver and Gold.
Something everv body wants, some
thing all can gt t by securing a copy of
Vick's F'oral Guide for 1895 a work of
art. printed in 17 different tinted inks,
with beautiful colored plates. Full list
with description and prices of every
thing one could wish for vegatable. fruit
or flower garden. Many pages'.fof new
novelties, encased in a chaste cover of
sil ver and gold.
Unusual and astonishing offois, such
as Sweet Peas for 40 cents a pound,
$300 for a name for a New Double
Sweet Pea etc. If at all interested in
seeds or plants send ten cents at once
tor a copy of Vick’s Floral Guide which
amount may be deducted from ftist or
der to James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N
Y. and learn the many bargains this
firm is offering.
Ducklens Arnica Salve.
Bruises^Sores, Ulcers'. Salt Rheum. Ft
ver Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chil
. bl . ins . Dorns, and , all ,, NU Sk it bmptions. Fr „ nt -
» '
and positively cure I lies, no pay re
quire*!. It is guarranteed r<> give p«rfec*
eti«faction or money refunded; Brice 25
cc d
ms
mufmii
HAsajREDontft T
wiicuieou -
m
V
mi.
A Bright Lad,
Ten years of ape, but who decline* to give Ills*
name to the public, makes this authorized^,
confidential statement to us:
“When I was one year old, my mamma dtol
of consumption. would die, The and doctor all said neighlKi-s- that 1,
too, that soon if I did our die, I would;
thoi’ght able even walk, because not I
never be to was so.
weak and puny. A gathering formed and
broke under my arm. I hurt my finger and
It gathered and threw out pieces the of ikin, bone..
If I hurt myself so as to break it
was sure to become a running but sore. I had! has*
to take lots of medicine, Ayer’s nothing Sarsapa
clone me so much good as
rilla. It has made me well and strong.
T. D. M., Norcatur, Kaos. » •
ACER’S Sarsaparilla
1’rrpaitf.l by Jr. J. 0. Ayer 8c Co., Lowell, Him,.
Cures others, will cure yon
S bscribe o Tbf* News..
WHRA1LM M\
THE LAKGEST POLES ALE a it k E PAIL,
Drv Goods, C othm v ;i id
Caroef ’Tousc 'o
! ieru ( (i iai.
< lines o tine S ; .. ;idi
• >’ien Bm>s Good*. cl( a a s,,
(• pets and adies Fundsll
i , gent’s furnisl lin ps. s ndl
e ryibmj* pertaining to lliet
d goods business is < rn—
j - e in every detail. Our
t d so iitr is tlie largest
have ever known, 'i his;
i i ’ he face of the low price,
oi cotton and the depression,
of things generally, we con
sul r the greatest s .ccess;
we could hope to realize.. It
prt ves conclusively tha,t we
are headquarters for what
we keep and that the people'
of this part of the country*
ayipreckite our efforts to gi^e’
them a stock, store and’;
prices second to nune in the*
South. Every garment in
our clothing department is
right new and fresh from
the manufacturers, made es
pecially for us, and is alto
gether the finest fitting and),
most attractive line of fine
custom-made clothing the*
people of this country have*
ever had the* opportunity of ‘
buying. The prices are low
er then were ever known
as the entire stock is owne'U
under the New Tariff Bill
We cordially invite the trail
ing pub he to call and see us;.
Wheatly –: Ansley j
115 6 417 Jackson'Sir
AmeiicHs„a4u