Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Schley County news. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1889-1939 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1895)
)crlc– PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY hibseiiption $1.00 n year IN ADVANCE. E. B. 1IORNADY, Proprietor. Terms for ADVEItTISING. Legal advertising will be charged at rates al wed by Unv Loea^''oticos, first insertion, 10 cents aline each subsequent insertion, 5 cents a line. Special position charged extra. Reduded rates alloweb on large contracts. Yearly contracts will be made with merchants for a space in our advertising eolums, subject change. All r'^ertisintr Bills are due on presentation jitter first insertion, unless o.hcr terms are pre vlously agreed upon. pY"We take no risk on collections. Parties unknown to us pay in advance. rr-Alllcfterseu ousiness must be address ed .to the SCHLEY COUNTY NEWS El la vi G. The Albany Herald informs a waiting public that the "oysters R in it.'* Savannah has recently been flooded with two dollar counterfeit bills. •fio '.V H Strickland, a young white man is in jail in Americus for stealing a rail - road ticket. Philadelphia and several New Jersey towns, were shaken by an earthquake Sunday. Mr T S Spears of Columbus, commit led suicide at warm Springs Tuesday. Ill health the cause. The Florida Times-Union thinks that the tired man will hesitate to giveup his seat in the street car to a woman who wears bloomers. Mrs Virgins of Washington, Ga.. has a camp che.-:r used by Jeff Davis through the Mexican and civil wars. It wiil be exhibited at the exposition. Atlanta's street oar company proposes to gouge the people who attend the Ex position, by raising the fares to ten cents. In its vigorous warfare against this outrage The Atlanta Journal has the people on its side. Gov Atkinson, who is now at Lithia Springs on account of his health, was forbidden by h s r hysicians to take part in the labor day celeoration. as he had expected to do *■* -««85a»* ►* Dr R D Spalding, a prominent citizen of Atlanta, recently took a trip through Mexico. He went there tin ardent sil verite, but a week's stay in the land of free silver converted him to sound money. The Ceadartown Standard expresses our sen timents in the following: "The man who would grumble now after a kind Providence has given th country the most abundant crops in years, is an ingrate of the very meanest type, and deserves no good turn hom any source ” To Sell The Soldiers Home. A bill has been filed asking that the Confederate Soldiers Home, which the State rejected, be sold and the funds arising from the sale be distributed under the direction of the courts among the needy confederates of the State, or returned to those by- whom it was subscribed. Dont Forget This. Those who wish to subscribe for the Schley Co News, must accompany (he order with the cash. We cannot, and will not send the paper on a credit. It is not business. If tlie News is not worth two cents a week or one dollar a year in advance it is’nt worth any thing. So when you want your name put on the subscription list be sure and send the money. Ramon’s Liver Pills – Tonic Pel. A3 are a Perfect Treatment for Constipation a>al Biliousness. One pill a dose. THE THIRTIETH. The old veterans day has come and gone. afar off, Tho writer was a visitor from and a comrade with the boys of the lost cause. .Ve must say it was a day long to he remembered and cherished by (not only the soldiers) but hy many of the sympathizing friends. The occasion was of a mixed nature—of sadness and of joy Sad—because of its rennnensences of the boys who rell by our sides on the tield 8 of carnage. Joy- because it afforded an opportunity of handshaking by those who had undergone the hardships of a soldiers life together. Yes, those who had walked side by side when the battle raged fiercest. When themissils of death were hurled at our ranks from the ruies Pnes. Yes, it w'as sad indeed when the noble band struck the tune "Just Before the Battle Mother” here we were reminded of the faint voices that we could scarcely hear amid thecannon and musket roar (tell rny wife, led my mother) "I died like a heroin battle and for the rights and liberty of the loved ones at home.” We must say that we were so over joyed on the occasion that we wanted to mount a stump, or a goods box, and pour out our soul's confession of grati tude and appreciation of the most noble plays and selections of the well trained Ellaville Eclipse Band winch far sur passed our most sanguine Surely the boys acquitted themselves manfully and taeir skill in their profes sion together with their moral and in tellectual refinement, but bespeaks the most noble characteristics of the good people in and around Ellaville, whose generosity so burdened the tables with refreshments so luxurious,and suited to the occasion. Surely the sympathizing friends of Ellaville will live long in the hearts ot the old veterans, nor will tiiey forget tbs favor of the editor of the Schley County News in the publication of program –c. Ellaville certainly has a treat in the way of an editor and a brass band. Tiie'last sad thought on the occasion was of those who left Ellaville 33 years ago with us and were never permitted to return again. Our last blessed thought of joy. was our reunion with them in glory where there will be no snore wars. J R Stewart, Searight, Ala. The Great Corn Crop. Two thousand million bushels of corn is the conservative estimate of the Arner ican crop this year. The Agricultun 1 Department adds 500,000,000 to this. It is bey orul comprehension through figures if not beyond computation. In addition to the money value of tl e grain, there is the value of the stalks as fodder. The sum of these values rue above the vast amount of $1,000,000,010 This is the product of the '1,000,000 aerts planted to corn in the United States. In this unprecedented corn crop lies the promise of unprecedented prosperity for the nation, the realization of the opes aroused by the revival of busines which has already come under Democrat ic rule. Nature herself, under a kind Providence, supplements the efforts of the people to lift themselves out of the vale of depression. Agriculture is at the foundation of na tional prosperity; the soil is the real basis of industry. And with such a yield of the grei t staple of food, con tentment will come to the tanner: a new impetus will he given to manufacturing i iduatry, and trade will flourish.—Fx A Terrible Railroad Accident. An exclusion tv a in on the Southern railroad consisting of nine cars was wrecked at Pope's Ferry twelve miles from Macon Friday. The engine left the track followed by four of the cars, the three front ones rolling down an em’oankuien about eight feet. MrsOW Hancock of Americus and Mr J If Kennedy of Macon were killed and sixty people wounded. The most careful in vestigation fails to reveal the cause of the awful wreck. The Jemains of Mrs Hancock were brought to Americus for interment, Col Hancock has many friends in this county who deeply sym pathize with him in this grpat sorrow that has fallen upon him in his old ago. O.’iamberlain’s Eye and 3kin Ointmor Is unequalled for Eczema, Tetter, Salt Hands, Rheum, Itching Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped Chronic Sore Eyes Piles, Granulated Burns, Frost Bites, and Eye Lids. For sale by druggists at 25 cents per box. TO H0R3e’oWN1EB3. For putting a horse in -i fine healthy con dition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders. They tone up the system, aid digestion, curt loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving now life to an old or over-worked horse. 25 cents per package. For sale by druggists. A Sad Death. Leaves have their time to fall, flowers to wither at the North wind's »"•« hast all seasons for thine own oh death, In thinking of the sad death of our mother that occured on the 6th of July we reelMe the nd truth of these line*. Only a few weeks ago she spent several days with me. Its sad to think 1 have neither father nor mother to go to see, they left a number of children to mourn their loss. Our most devoted mother's anxiety was for her children to live right, and I often think of the words I've heard my father repeat on his dying bed. It is a great consolation to me to know right from wiong. I often shed ^ ears to think they are not heie to gi\e advice. I trust that w r e may all live so as to meet them again in a better world. God knows best for us all. Many thanks to the friends for their kindness. They will be long remembered. Amanda Mulder. Since 1378 there have been 9 epidemics i of dysentery in different parts of the country in which Chamberlain's colic, cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used with perfect success. Dysentery when epidemic is almost as severe and danger ous as Asiatic cholera. Heretofore the best efforts of the most skilled physi dans have faded to check its ravages, this remedy however has cured the most malignant cases, both of children and adults, and under the most trying con ditions, which proves it to be the best medicine in the world for bowel com plaints. For sale by Dr J N Cheney – co. druggists. • —• It isn't the thing you do, dear, It's the thing you-ve left undone, Which gives you a bit ofheaitaclie At the setting of the sun. The tender word forgotten, The lettei you did not write, The flowers you might have sent dear Are your haunting ghosts tonight Knights of The Maccabees. 1 he state commander writes us from Lincoln, Neb. as follows: After trying other medicines for what seemed to be a very obstinate cough in our two children we tried Dr King's New Disc« kW ‘“ r y un, > at the end of two days the cough entire ly ’eft them, we will not be without it hereafter, as our experience proves that it cures where all other remedies fail, Signed F VV Stevens State Com—Why not give this great remedy a tried, as it is guaranteed and trial bottle are free at J N Cheney – Co's Drug Store. Mr O D Yenkor, a well known diug gist of Bowling Green, Ohio, in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says: 1 take pleasure in recommending it to my customers for I am certain that it will always please them. 1 sell more of it than all other kinds put together, For sale by J N Chenev – Co. druggists. CELERY. Question 5 —Pi ease tell me some i dOH u tiie second crop of celery— now to rai.'q u ior noma or market. AN'-.wKit 5. —Tne market gardens arouu i New York plant celery as asec ml cron, o.lowing cabbages, onions, bSets or pot aloes. And we may do the ame in Georgia either in the market ..it; den or private kitchen garden. Ma nn: 1 ' the ground v-r y heavily in the ••pang for onions, cabbage or beets, and is soon as tiiey are removed, piow a- space the ground and make it lino .ind mellow to receive your celery plants. Don’t forget that it is a waste of time .uid labor to attempt to grow celery ou p<air or badly prepared soil. The seed should be sown from the middle to tho last of March in rich ground and in drills 13 inches apart. Radish seed aro somtiuies sown sparing ly in the drills with the celery seed. The radish will sprout in a few nays, showing the line of the rows, and the hoe can then be umd between the rows before the weeds aud grass get a start, When the plants are threo to four in ches high, cutoff the topi, and repeat a* a second time « the pl.-mts ooutin \\Q to ® crow; this wiil cause a Stocky growth aild make , them inoro uniform in size. When yon have dug your po tatoes, or housed or sold off your cab bage or onions, prepare the laud from Which you took them lor celery by deep plowing or spading, first applying a liberal dose of well rotted stable man ure or commercial fertilizer. Layoff from three to four . feet apart ana , rows place a p p every eix mohe. iu th. row. s: bed, try to get them of uniform size so that the growth afterward may be about the same. Both roots and leaves should b. trimmed before .ettloff out, leovinf Farms For Sale. The Centra! Rai 1 re ad of Georgia, some its lines. The issue of tnis pamphet met with such success, and the supply hav in K been exhausted, the Passenger Do im ^'mphfeUn aTeK'^d lorm. Parties having any farms Tor sale lying directly along the Central RR of Ga. 8 Agt, | K,U ^ Nivannah, at on< '‘ " giving rite J c short Haile, discnption Gen Pas of such farms, and he will publish same in this pamphlet, free of charge. My little boy, when two years of age was taken very ill with bloody flux. I was advised to use Chamberlain's colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and luckily procured part of a bottle, I care fully read the directions and gave it accordingly. He was very low but slow ly and surely he began to improve, grad ually recovered, and is now- as stout and strong as ever, I feel sure it saved his life, I never can praise the Remedy half its worth. I am sorry every one in the does not know how good it is, as 1 do.— Mrs Lina S Hinton, Grahamsville, Marion county, Fla. For sale by J N Cneney – co, druggists. FREE BULETINS. Any of our readers interested in tho Crop Re and addressonapostal “V A^tc i\VtJve* v‘y'thOrSe missiuner to Hor. R T Nisbet, (’em request for of he Agriculture, will Atlanta, Ga., with a This t same recieve them free of cost. offer is made especially to the farmers of this section » FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success, ft soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all remedy pain, cures for Diarrhoea. wa d colic, It and will is the best relieve the little sufferer immediately. Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty five cents a bottle. Be sure and ask for "Mrs Winslow s Sooth ing Sy rup” and take nu other kind. Sent it to His Mother in Germany. Mr Jacob Esbensen who was in the employ of the Chicago Lumber Co. at Des Moines. Iowa says: I have just sent some medicine back to my mother in the old country, that I know from per sonal use to be the beSu'meflloino in tho world for rheumatism having used it in my family for several years. It i- called onamoviiain's Pain Dnim. It always does the work. 50 cent bottles for sale by Dr J N Cheney – co. Druggists, Ellaville. A ROBBER OR THIEF Is better than the lying scale agent wl.o tells you as gospel truth that the JONES’$60 5 TON WAGON SOi. I is not a standard scale, and equal to any made. For free book and price list, address J 0Qes Q f BiMgUltOIl, BiUgll–intCS, N.Y. \M indiester Repeatln8< RIFfeES, ’ Shot* Guns and itaixiumtHon, Best ns the World. mWmWms i ~ f® i wm i tmu .v iyfetf ( pTw .LF L ° 0U,; ^ HEoYifR MincuKTCit REPEATING Avt Men Havln. ARtfSCO. Comm.. r R e $ 1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. $i so.ooevery month given away to any one who applies through us for the most meritorious patent during the month preceding. for clients, We secure tRe best patents our inventors and the object of this offer is to encourage to keep track of their bright-ideas. At the same time we wish to impress upon the public the fact that j T .g yjjE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such as the “car-window” which can be easily slid up and a thousand other little things that most any one can find a way of improving; and these simple inventions Try are theoru •: that bring largest returns to the author. to thick °‘ hin « IT IS NOT SO HARO AS IT SEEJhS. '.'• GJnal'Recor t d«," g pubhIheda vlfl«SwsSSl < tWashington?” –SS«S r iJSSS! , all clients. We tion to ■ i» journal, free of ze,'aG cost, to hSeds our o?thoi«ands whichwfJfour ?' 5 o pn ? Recorder,” of copies of the “National containing a sketch of the winner, and a descnption of his invention, w ai be scattered throughout the United States among A!1 communications regarded strictly confidential. JOHN WEDDERBURN – CO!, Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, 618 F Street, N. W., J9-E a E~ f–ntfkltt, T'KIiE. HEALTH AND STRENGTH* If you are not feeling strong and Ilea? hy, try Electric Bitters. If "La tirip' has left you weak and weary. us«|e1e trie Bitters. This remedy acls direflv Liver, Btomach and Kidneys, gently ; ne tho organs that per tor m their ft* tions. if you areafllit 1 with Kiiik I ache, you will fi;*d speedy and pe–a elief by taking Electric Bitters. On al will convince you that this is tile edy you need Large bottles only 5 r>r. j. x. Cheney – cos., Dru stort Subscribe for The m i Fop Sol** DYSPEPSIA / t|- ifT> OK Indigestion I I' X7/£V Sourness osW–i * Stomach *\ vrr SlGNAT Nome GrvurwE OrM.A.THECt-'CRO Without The L.*p flE kirn-tA* Each Wrapper. M.ATjt*::' / n _..... - r Livery £ rl 5 !? mm W %m 9 In Front of Com House.) ELLAVILLE, (EOEGI A. Burcrins. Wagon* and Carts For Sale, Fast Horses and comfortable Conveyances to Hire. Horses Fed and cared for at Reasonable Rates. The patronage of the Public is Solicited A. J. HILL, PROPRIETOR. am S.- m v( R * •y ra PAPER Wp | iav nuu1e @|)ec iuT ai-rangeuienD York " ith J C Lawrence – co. of New -ade wall capers at about the cost uction. Samples free on appl'ca e these prices'<I0c room up;L0M-t KmhossPil OTmJs 20c of ’ y ... ^Ijte U lime. should make [ ora limit eel V tit your selections and pur tlirt t Ills address all comm \r;i «! i n t to once. Schley County News. Bllav file, Oa'
