Newspaper Page Text
*■ In A t Mi > 1 5? f 'I I fit A i Ih m IV ♦
K. B 1IORNADY, Proprietor.
WHAT A
It will cost onlv $7.50 to
dress in one of our new fall
suits that will cost you
$10-00 elsewhere.
Our regular line $12.50
and $15-00 suits without %
are ,C4
equal- Best line $3, $4 and t! •sts s
$5-00 boys suits. a; |V
Our furni-hing depart- 1
'
ment complete with all the * v
latest styles.
Goods sent on approval,
free of express one way. Ai
A. G. Chancellor – Co.
Coin ~m ~b-uLB- Ga
BEST 53.0(1 AND 55.00 SH0ES IS 101 STATE.
i
•lir ii. 4
??
,'T,
FREE! A Handsome
THREE-QUARTER LIFE-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 vouhave any cash we can save y^u 15cts on each and
every dollars worth of goods bought of us. our terms
are cash—no time; no discount.
COLLINS, WILLIAMSON – COMPANY
i
i, in
R B Hays and H M Comer Recievers
Schedule in Effect Jan, 6. 1895.
No. Fast M a i^l.
3 West. • No. 4 Bast.
•wiiffW Em.avii.i.b Americus Ar •• 11:35 11:05 p - m
Columbus Lr 9:15 “
Local—D aily Except Sunday.
No. 2g East, No2pW<*t
'•2:81 I in Lv Columbus Ar 10:15 p m
*30 p m •• Elluvllle Lv e.ao ’•
“Ar Americus " 5:30 “
|For further information apply to
E. Robinson, Agent. Ellaville, Ga.
JC Haile, Gen. Pass. Agt. Savannah, Ga
Th«« D Kline, Gen. Supt. Savannah. Ga
w F Shellinan, T M Savannah. Ga.
DEVOTED TO GIVING THE NEWS. ENCOURAGING THB PROGRESS AND AIDINo THE PR08PKR1TT OF tMHILET COUNTV.
ELLAVILLE GEORGIA, THURSDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 14th 1895.
Dr. T. g. Cheney I
IDZEnSTTIST.
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 withou t pain or risk to
life of patient by the use of*Tn« sorest
aftestandbe Ln V i t thetics.
Terms 50cents per tooth cash.
Legal advertisements must be paid
n advance. We positively w I) not
take the risk of collecting.
Many stubborn aggravating cases < f
rheumatism that wete believed to be in
cut able and accepted as life legacies,
have yielded to Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, much to the surprise and gratiri-r
Ue RPp iCat,0 2
u w
cure. For sale by J N.Ghenev – c «.
mo cork cnop.
The cprn crop of tho rontli is csti
mated at 200.000, 000 bushels more ti t
vear than from the same states iu ISO
which will ruu the yield up to anou;
one-third the entire com product of th
whole country. This fact taken in con
uectiou with the almost total failure o.
the crop in the corn producing states o,
the west ami the probable tho importauoe high prices iu
tiie spring, point to cl
care, uot only in gathering and hous
iug, but in using in such manner as to
avoid waste of that which will bring a
good c,v.li price later on. Already corn
has sold at a higher figure than wheat,
and tho price is now much above the
average for soveral years.
The south, has had the good fortune
to produce a large crop at a period when
the general market is short, and for the
first time since the war, conditions are
reversed, and wo will help to supply
our western neighbors. Let us not lose
this advantage by a To too prodigal use or
waste in feeding. make this condi
tion yield its full value to us, we should
plant such fall crops ns wul enable os to
hold a large part of OUr corn for a re
munerative price, or, if we have tho
stock and ueoessary arrangements for
feeding and for saving the manure, let
us manufacture our raw product into
the higher and better chafesc. paying forms of
milk, batter and always remeui
beriug that the mere flfcrry feeding of stock on
barely sufficient to them through
the winter, is a wasteful policy. While
it is not necessary to build expensive
stables, it is very important to afford
our stock ample protection the against wind
and weather, and if stables are well
littered to absorb all the liquid as well
as solid droppings, we have laid the
foundation for nciliciug to the best ad
vantage the food given to our live stock,
and the profit will make an ample re
turn for the labor of feeding and atten
tion.
Quoting from the North Carolina ex
periment station: “The dairy industry
means a very great deal for the state,
in the improvement of lands and iu
producing a safe money crop, that does
not exhaust, and In the saving of fertil
izer bills.”
row is The time
for making ready all buildings intend
ed for this purpose. See that they are
weather proof, and having given them
a thorough cleaning, see that the stalls
are well bedded with straw, leaves, or
any other convenient absorbent At
odd times, and during wet weather, lay
in a supply of these, to have on hand as
needed.
Provide a place for securely storing
the manure during the winter. Lack
ing this, haul at ouce and spread on the
fields. This secures cleaniiuess and
health, and we thus get its first valne,
which is often wasted by leaving ex
posed to the weather, or by poorly con
structed compost heaps. The site for
THE COMPOST HEAPS
should be selected on level ground, and
iu such a position that the water from
the buildings will not fall on thmu.
Take off the surface soil, say to the
depth of a foot, or until we come to the
firm clay subsoil, give and a little fall to
wards the center, put in the ma
nure, packing firmly, and then finish
off the heap with the top soil previously
taken out, packing little on carefully and
leaving the heap a higher in the
center than at the sides. Iu. the ab
sence of shelter this is the best plan;
but if one can afford it, even a rough
shelter will secure the mass from all
loss by leaching, and is a good invest
ment whorp 'umber is cheap.
effectually accomplished, is of untold
value in the successful management of
another year’s operations. Land, both
heavy and light, so broken, absorbs the
heavy winter rain, and forms a res
ervoir 011 which our crops cun draw dur
ing the inevitable summer drouth. An
other reason in its favor is that the uu
available potash and phosphoric acid in
which most of our subsoils aixniud, are
exposed to the action of tho atmosphere,
and the disintegrating efforts of any
freezes whicli we may have, and are
thus puA in favorable condition to be
absorbed by our growing cropi. By
plowing under the stubbie other of cmv peas.
Weeds, crab grots, or any vegetn
ble matter, we add the hnmnn, which
besides giving nitrogen, by its octfompo
sition -sets free stores of plant food, oth
erwise locked up iu the soil.
OCR INDUSTRY MUST ifOT LANGUISH.
We are justly prond of. the pluck
which has enabled us to push our state
into the front rank of improvement and
Lore!
Lowe said that when he.was -minister
of education a piirunt would someunu"
©oiwait him about sending ids squ to >
public school. His invariable- answer
was: "My a.inoe would be not t-» send
him to a public school. But if yon festi
bound to seud him to your own public
jpjmci take him away as soon us powi
W F think it was Talleyrand who
- Elle.
*>*t to* meUlow* du monde. mais elles
tout det«wt«ble»r—Loudon Spectator.
ATLANTA’S EXPOSITION.
Tli« CommliiUnw of Acrlcaltnr* DU
ouum tlt« Ills Fair.
By the net of tho legislature making
an appropriation for a Georgia exhibit
at what promises to be perhaps the
groatest exposition ever witnessed ai
the south, the commissioner of agri
culture was mode executive officer of
the board of directors, which board eon
gists of the government and state house
officers, the governor l>eiug chairman.
In tho original bill the commissioner ol
agriculture was directed to appoint 1 i
assistant exposition commissioners, out
from each congressional district, but
by some oversight in the hurry and
ooufusion of the last days of the ses
sion, this clause was omitted. It is,
however, directed that each fertilize!
and soil inspector shall assist under ths
direction of the agricultural commis
sioner in promoting the successful col
lection of everything pertaining to
Georgia’s resources in the field, garden,
orchard, workshop, manufactory, every
article from every source, whioh will
illustrate to the assembled world that
Georgia is the empire state of the south.
For bo it remembered that this is to be
an exhibit, not only of ths agricultural
resources of the state, bnt also oi
her industrial progress In every
other avenne of business and trade, as
well as her magnificent natural re
sources in minerals, ores and metals. Ai
yet we have formulated no settled plan
of action, but we would appeal to every
citizen of Georgia, irrespective of posi
tion or occupation, to aid us in carrying
this enterprise through to success. With
the limited means at our disposal, it is
a gigantic undertaking, and we want
not only the sympathy, but the aCtiv«
help, if po* ble, of every man and wo
man in the state. As soon as a decision positive
course has been decided on, the
will be published, and we will, from
time to time, through the medium oi
the agricultural department reports,
notify the public of our progress, and
any important suggestions whioh nut?
present themselves. In the meantime,
any inquiries as to mean a and methods;
also as to quality and quantity answered, of and ex
hibits will be cheerfully
any suggestions will be
uurwuur r lower, or new Lori:, is
taking a great deu.1 of interest in geo*,
roads, and Is tai ling over the subject
frith New Y -r-r r pen.
TIi to ji r » fe” - > r-m !y for hog
i holer a, but v, • v r I ribut.v to
leoping the animals iu h -astby condi
fiou readers them loss Imuio to its at
tack.
Newuansviilo, Fla.
Messrs Lipmpman Bros, Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs—I wish to jrive m> testimonial in
regard to your valuable morthine.P 1* I’ Lathe
cure of rheumatism, In 18»>11 neuralgia, ,-mucked dyspepsia, witlibil- hij
HouMie^s, etc. whs
lious and muscular rheumatism, and have been
a martyr to it ever since. I tried all medicines
I ever heard of. and (ill the do- tor* in reach
but I found only temporary re-ief: the pains
vrdr* so bad at times that I djd notcrowheth
er I lived or died. My digestion became so im
paired that, even tiling 1 ate disagreed with me
Sly wife her also life suffered burden so intern to ely her; with she dyspep would
sia that was a weeks timetsbe
be confined to her bed for at a
also suffered greatly from giddluessand loss of
sleep Some time in March 1 wasndvisidto
take r P P and before we, my wife and I* had
finished the S -cond bottle of P P P our diges
tion began to improve. My puins subsided so
much tnat I have been able io work and am
feeling like doing what I haven't done before
In u number of years. We will continue tak
ing PPP until we a>e entirely cured. un<l will
cheerfully reeeonimeud it. to all suffering
humanity. Kours very J respeetfu'ly DL PR1SS.
S
For sale bv Munro – Wall.
-♦ •
Silver anti Gobi.
Something everv body wants, some
thing all can g-1 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 of new
novelties, encased in a chaste cover of
silver and gold.
Unusual and astonishing offeis, such
as Sweet Peas for 40 cents a pound,
|300 for a name for a New Double
Swpet 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 he deducted from first or
der to James Vick’s Sons, Rochester, N
V. and learn the many bargains
firm is offering.
Buoklens Arnica Salve.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores. Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chil
blains. Corns, and all Skit Eruptions,
and positively care Pile*. v> pay re
quire-1. It is giiarranteed to give perfect
wtisfaotion or money rein tided* I'rice 25
ce i per box.
i,i
iifeS, m K/m a
1
;
m “ar •"
/r
Saved Her Life,
Mrs. C. J. Woor.i)itroon, of Worthnm,
Texas, saved the life of her child by ttaei
use of Ayer's (’berry 1‘ectornl.
"One of my children hart Croup. T’ »
case was attended by our physic.' in. and
supposed to be well under emit. 1.
night l was startled by the child’s p.- I
hreathing. and on eoiny. to It. found it s
plliitr. Ii had neni’v ceiscrt to In
Realizing that the ci • Id's 'll'Il'U 1 -TV.' CC ldit II
had become possible in sppi. of ih-f.mi.--tv s
given, I reasoned that hiic ! rm
be of no avail. Havin'.; par* of
Ayer's Cherry Pent oral b •' 1 r .
the child three doses, at si tin * i
anxiously waited results r t.
the Pectoral was given I'? r
grew easier, and, In u el *
sleeping quietly and )•’
The child \% alive vnd «
not hesitate to say ii*' 1 ' ,
toral saved her "
far
Cherry Pcci., I
rrepnred by Dr. J. C. A ycr – Co., L<> w«l!, v .a
Prompt to act, sure to euro
Subscribe for The News»
j
i *
THE LARGEST WHOLESALE ^ND RETAIL.
*
...
Dry Goods, Clothing and
Carpet House in
Southern Georgia.
Our lines of fine Silk and
Wollen Dress Goods, cloaks,
carpets and Ladies Furnish
ings, genUs furnishings,and
everything pertaining to the
drygoods business is com
plete ir» every detail. Our
trade so far is the largest
we have ever known. This
in the face of the low price
of cotton and the depression
of things generally, we con
sider the greatest success
we could hope to realize. It
proves conclusively that we*
are headquarters for what
we keep and that the people
of this part of the country
appreciate our efforts to gi* r e
them a stock, store and
prices second to none in the
South. Every garment in.
our clothing department i$
right new and fresh front
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
el - than were ever known
as the entire stock is owneT
under the New Tariff BilL
We cordially invite the trad
ing pubMc to calland aeeiis.
Wheatly – AnsJey,
415 (*417 Jackson Street,
Americas* ga.