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About Schley County news. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1889-1939 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1895)
-r* A x a r iv m uli l MM vv i / m/ Y * r J s / ♦ E. 13 IlORNADY, Profrietor. A C^rand Opportunity ■ We wish to inform our friends throughout the ( ■ounty that we have purchased the stock of Drugs etc., • O l)r H S Muuro, and are now - ve Ready For Business These goods were bought cheap, and to make room for a new stock we will give you CUT PRICES on every thing in the store consisting of pure drugs, patent medicines, toilet articles, perfumery, soaps, brush es, school books, paints, lamps, tobacco, cigars, jewelry, stationery, and other things too numerous to mention. By upright dealings in all transactions we hope to merit your patronage. Give us a call when in need of any thing in our line, Very Respectfully, New Store! New Goods! 1 u New Prices- 1 No JOB LOT?. No Bankrupt Stock. No moth eaten wcolen goods earned over from last season, A special line of jeans made of July wool heading this way. EXTRA ORDINARY Inducements in ladies, men's and childrens shoes. I believe a word about shoes being up 25c a pair. [They can be bought to-day, for cash, cheaper than at any time since the war* I do not handle old Shop tvorn goods that are high at any price. My stock is ill new and fresh Clocks cheaper than ever before. Mv Line Of Groceries s fastidious could Is complete and fresh as the most HBsire. I will sell you crockery after Sept. 1st at just half | hat t cost you now. Lustre baud cups and saucers 5c, of price 70c. Lustre band plates 30c. old price 70c.. I l ; \ * cheap. ; ithe: §>ods in this department just as \ Yours Respectfully, J. B. WILLIAMSON- DEVOTEI) TO GIVING THE NEWS, ENCOURAGING THE PROGRESS AND AIDING THE PROSPERITY OF SCHLEY COUNTY. ELLAVILLE GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 12th 1895 p'rAe List ISuJect I without to notice. change’] | — One pound pound can os’sters................ mackerel............... Two can :;;JS Two pound can salmon.................. One pound Maocoboy snuff | 1 Jar free |. Six pounds llox starch................... B0 Twenty-five pounds shot............... $1.35 ...20 One pound Hayard Powder..... . Three One pound cans Babbitt's Plow Line Potash Rope ‘i Three Eighteen cans Grant's Granulated Potash.......4.........25 Sugar......$1.00 pounds coffee.......$1.00 Four pounds A rbucles Four and a half pounds Rest Green coffee $1.00 Three Boxes club Loaded Shells........$l.t)0 One Bushel meal..... 05 Fifty pounds Obelish Flour Flour......$1,10 $1.10 Fifty poui.ds white feather One sack salt........................ Coats Spool cotton....... ........ 44c; doz. Wilmatic Spool cotton........ .... 43c doz. One gal New Syrup.............. 35 One Dozen Lemons................... 20 Buttermilk soap per bar............ 6 Three pounds cream cheese........ 50 Three pounds soda crackers..... ...25 Tobacco, per pound .. 30. 25,30, 33J6, 35, 40, 50 Sec >ly Champion Checks Virginia Seal Tobacco .. . 35 Solid Comfort Tobacco... 30 •‘If I don't save you ten per cent on all goods bought of me, I will most.” TO GEORGIA FARMERS. Commissioner Nesbitt’s Regular Letter About the Crops. THE FARMERS’ FALL CAMPAIGN. Preparation* For the Drawee and Drain Crop* Again Urged—-The Cotson Picking Time Again at Han 1 and tlie Conuuli • loner Put* In a Word For Neat Pack ing—Fall Plowing I* Important. Dkpabtmicnt of Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 2, 1895. Tho farmer’s fall campaign opens with the month of September. After the comparative leisure of August, he should start in with renewed energy and with brain and muscles nerved for the task he settles down to the steady work of gathering in the crops, and getting the fall grans and grasses prop erly seeded. GRAINS AND GRASSES The late August raius have greatly interfered with the work of preparation, which is unfortunate, as this work has more influence on the yield of these crops than, perhaps, all other condi tions combined, iertilization not ex cepted; tor, without thorough and deep preparation no fertilizer can perform its full mission, and much valuable and costly plant food is thus wasted Last month we dwelt somewhat at length on the preparation, fertilization and sowing of these crops, and we will only reiterate here that, on the earii uess and thoroughness with which these details are attended to, depends success or failure. It is not yet too late to push this work of preparation, and the recent rains have left the land in flue condition to do the work very effectively. This is the best month for getting iu tho winter oats. Grass and clover also should bo sown. Wheat can wait a little later, in the case of tne grasses and clover, the majority of soutnorn farmers have little expe rience; but it lias been provoa that where judgment is exercised in the se lection of situation and soil, and care iul mot hods of preparation and fertili zatioii obtain, most gratifyiug results have followed. These crops may be sown with the small grains, but tann ers who have fried both plans, strongly alone. recommend, that they bo sown Oiten uoA a sufficient quantity ot seed is used, la view of the tact that many of the seed do not germinate, even i:i the best samples, it is important to al low an ample margin in estimating tne amount 01 seed for each acre. German or crimson ciover for winter grazing and for feeding in the ear.y spring i* attracting widespread ntten tion. ia Georgia 11 has scarcely yet at tained popularity, but ui some other souiher 1 * states i, is considered us head ing the list of ail crops intended for these pcrpo.v'S. It gives good returns ironi land, on which tho common red clover would not succeed, and is or equai value for improving too iund and for leed. It can bo seeded from the middle of August to 6 -ne first of Ocio ter from 13 to 15 pouuds to the acre, lightly brushed or harrowed in, and after winter grazing and cutting, if tne stock are taken off in March, sufficient seed will mature to fully re-seed tho laud, whioli can then be prepared for l*te cornu When the corn, is gathered. , t * l ' lle ,f al M I* ‘ l, i J" U We i>eg to announce that we are again at our same stands in the Cotton Warehouse and General Mer~ chandise business, and ask the same liberal share of your patronage. Mi*. Hill will weigh ycur cotton and see that you get the highest market market price for same. With two dealers, live buyers in the why representing large export there is no reason we should not have a market, second to none. General Merchant tse Before buying it will pay you to drop in and get our prices on Groceries, Staple, Dry Goods, Notions, Hats. Shoes, –c. We bought early before the advance in prices and propose to give our customers the benefit of same. Thanking you for past favors, we are yours to* serve Hill – Arrington. me cover conies on again. anus rwu crops can be obtained and the land, in stead of being exhausted, is gradually being built uj». COTTON. As the cotton opens the pickers should keep up with it. Early picked au.i clean cotton commands a bettor price than where the sample is in jured by beating rains, or stained from tne weather Attention has already b.:cu repeatedly called to tho condition iu wmcii our American cotton roaches European ports. The eastern cotton growers set us an ex ample in tins respect wluen, if we would imitate, would mean tuonsand* of debars to us. The Indian and Egyp tian grower sends his cotton to market in neat, compact bales, well covered; curs is ragged and unsightly, and often enough of tne concents of each bale is wasted in transit to pay for auy addi uouai care and expon -e wincii might be necessary »o put it up in better market able shape. The actual per nont deducted, because of our careless methods, wnett the price of our stap.e is tixsri in Liverpool, would be nu astomsliiiig revelation to the ina jority of farmers. WHEAT need not be sown until October and the 511110 should 00 regulated, as lar as wo can juige, to About ten days b'fore the first frost usuuLy conies. Wherever wheat is to be sown, tho use of iinie cannot be too highly estimated. Ics office is to bring iutoavailable condition much of tne mineral plant food locked up iu tho sml and otherwise unavaila ble. it also set* free nitrogen, by pro moting tne eariicr decay of vegetable matter. Tne growth 01 the wheat is tnus pushed forward more rapidiy—an iinporiuut consideration—because we wish it to bo well started before the winter sets in. % The laud 1 or wh$vt mbnnld bo plowed deeply and tiieti allowed to settle hetore *110 surface is fiueiy harrowed and the seed put in. This should be done at a deptii of three oir four inches, tue soil being made as floe as possible. FALL FLOWING. We would again urge the importance of deep tali plowing on the stiff, clav lands of 5iie state —01 thoroughly Preiu - nig the sabsod, otnd. though noc advisa ble to bring too>much to the nUi’iacei a little \*iil not hurt. in some experiments conducted in 1892 to 18915 to illustrate the benefits of subsoil plowing, the seed, soil and planting being the same lor the sum soiled and ui^ubsoiled pints iu each in stance, the iollowing crops resulted: The potatocropuusubsoiled was prac tically a failure 01 a account of droutu; •ubsoiled, tise yield was 125 bushe.s per acre. Oat* an latsd subsoiled in the fall «f 189B showed a yield of S') to 85 hnsu em, on adjoining Ipnd. with ordinary plowing, 10 bushels, llye, subaoileu, #<• bushels; nnsnbsoiled, 10 bushels. Corn showed more thau double yield for the su(moiled plat. We have seen this year in Cobbcoun ty on land wnich a few years ago would scaic ly iVjrous peaa as flue a yield of Ramon’s Liver Pills A; Tonic Pellets are a Perfect Treatment for Constipation dose. and Biliousness. One pill a ' Constipation – Biliousness Sick-{ieadache, Cause Pains in the back,, Sallow complexion, Loss of appetite and Exhaustion. There is only one cure, which is n iS fONSSS? i 4 V' eSromc Pellets. One Pink PHI touches the liver and. removes the bile. One Tonic Pellet nightly, acts as a gentle laxative in keeping the bowels, open, restores the digestive organs, tones tip the nervous system and makes new rich blooa. Complete treatment, two> medicines, one price, 25 c. Treatise and sample free at any store.. BROWN KIU CO.. New York. THE MISSING LINK. Wfcdf e the link between makers and users of H isehold Furniture. Wholesale prices guaranteed. We sell for tho world's largest factories. Pend for catalogue. Postage six cents. Amer!'”'" 1 u-ndr»re Agency, Gul.ua, Kansas. "DON’T TOBACCO SPIT YOUR LIFE AWAY.’*' The truthful, startling title of a book about No-to-bao, the only harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure. If you want to quit and can’t, use ‘'No-to-bac.” Braces up nicotized nerves, eliminates nicotine poisons, makes weak men gain strength, weight and vigor. Positive cure or. money refunded. Sold by MUNRO – WALL Book at druggist, or mailed free, ddresa, The Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago office. 45 Randolph St.; New. York, ID Spruce St. Newnansville^Fla. Messrs Lippmman Bros, Savannah, Ga. Dear Siw—I wish to give my testimonial in. regard to your valUHhlemadiekie.F PP f<wth< ■ euro of rheumatism, neuralgia..dyspepsia, bil liousncss, etc. In lHtil 1 was attacked wiitibil liousand muscular rheumatism, and have been a martyr to it ever since. I tried all medicine lever heard of.and all the doctors in roue'r but 1 found only temporary relief; the pains were so bad at Aimes that Id[d not ere wheth er I lived or died. My digestion became so im paired that e\ er> tidug 1 ate disagreed with no* My wife also suffered so inten ely with dyspep sia that her life was a burden to her; she would' be confined to her bed for weeks at a timelshe also suffered greatly from giddiness and loss of sleep. Some time in March 1 was advlgt dto take P I* P and before we, my wife and I. ha t finished the second bottle of P P P our digi-. • tion began to improve. My pains subsided so. much that 1 have been able to work and i am feeding like doing what I baivin't done bwfon ■ in a number of years. Wo will continue tak ing PPP until we are entirely cured, and wild oheerfuily reecoiainend it to all suffering: humanity. Hours-very j respeotfully DHl’ItlSS. a For sale bv Munro – Ramon’s Relief cures Sick-Headache. Neuralgia, Cramps, Cholera Morbu^. Diarrh'ua, –c.. 24 c. for large battle.
