Newspaper Page Text
CIT^ AND COUNTY.
personal Mention.
j Ir j \\\ McMillan makes the besl
brick in Georgia.
g K K Bearden lias opened i
Millinery store in Hat onion.
.... ra pid writer and accountant
Mr Adolph Joseph has few equals.
Mr J. A. Bybee left last Friday for
his Kentucky home.
Col. Robt. Whitfield visited
plantation in Jasper county last week.
(tenoral D. H. Hill is one of the few
(Utimruished Confederate (Jenerals
who has kept out of politics.
Mr \V. H. Scott has never tasted
whiskey or tobacco, and he is sixty-
niue years of age.
Cant C P. Crawford is not only
learned in the common law but has
ew superiors among Bible scholars.
Col Miller Grieve is a universal ge
nius and can do more things well
than, perhaps, any man in America.
Col and Mrs. O. H. Rogers, of San-
dersville, arrived inthec iy lastFri-
"lay on a visit to the family of Capt.
j, Caraker.
Married, on the evening of the 15th
• ‘ t .p the residence of the bride's
father Mr. S. J. Stembridge and Miss
baiira’Barnes, both of this county.
The fame of our college lias reached
the Lone Star state. Gen. Hill recei v
ed a letter a few days ago from a lady
in Texas, who wishes to send her son
to the college here.
Mr J G. Radford of Laurens coun
tv was in the city last Saturday. Ho
made us a pleasant call. Ho has been
a, subscriber to this paper about a
quarter of a century.
Pravpr meeting will be held this
I Tuesday) evening at the residence of
Mavor Walker. Also at the residence
of Mr A. I- Butts, and at the Sheriff’s
office at the Court House.
Rev. Mr. Branham in his sermon
Sunday morning, said: “The only
remedy for the growing troubles of
the dav, is the embracemeut and
practice of the principles taught by
Christ in His sermon on the mount.
We are glad to note that Miss Mat-
tie Williams, of Milledgeville arrived
in our village on Saturday last for the
purpose of enlisting, for a while, as a
resident of the place. She opened
iier music school, we learn, on Monday
last at the home of Judge T. N. Beall.
—Irwinton Southerner.
An industrious man who strives to
better his own condition and at the
same time be helpful to his fellow-
inen. is a blessing to any community.
We have a number of such men in our
citv The man who uses the means
the Lord has given him to furnish
useful and remunerative employment
to others is a faithful steward and is
sure to prosper.
Rev. Walter R. Branham preached
an impressive sermon at the Metho
dist church last Sunday morning.—
1 (wing to the very inclement weather
die attendance was not large. Ho
was tint pastor of this church in 1840
and 1841. lie says the old church
looks now very much as it did then,
but of all liis congregation at that
time only six persons are left in the
city.
Mr. Otis Childs, who was a resident
of this place for a number of years
before the war, is now in this city on
iiis annual winter visit. He has
lived in Massachusetts for over a
quarter of a century and lie informs
ns that Mrs. Ringland, who was buried
yesterday, was married in his home
some forty years ago. It is a some
what remarkable co-incidence that he
should have been hero at the time of
her death, to take part in her funeral
services.
Rev. F. C. McConnell, a student of
Mercer University, preached an able
sermon to the Baptist congregation
at theCourt House last Sunday morn
ing. The attendance was very good
considering the weather. He also
preached at the Methodist church on
Sunday night, where he had a large
congregation.
Mr. Win. H. Scott usher nt the Ga.
Lunatic Asylum, has made in three
years, 2,115 rounds of 1 mile each, and
has conducted 6,899 visitors through
the buildings and grounds.
August 1885— 400 visitors 73 rounds
reb. 1880— 223 “ “ 52 “ “
July 1880— 404 “ “ 118 “ “
August 1886— 336 “ “ 100 “ “
<At. 1886— 387 “ “ 96 “ “
56
439
February 14th’ 1887.
MKRRfWKTHKll STATION.
w ,, Feb. 16, 1887.
iJH. Editor:—
Health of the place good.
A line school in progress,
i, 'I 1 1 Mayor is off on a visit for his
l , We hope lie will be improved.
Among the visitors are Miss Sallie
crown, Miss Bailie Myriek, Mrs. Al-
r '.‘ n a,ul a little lady at Mr. J. D. My-
m- S ' ^ r - Jesse Beall.
f„„ S ?r Alice Wright lias returned
Horn Macon. K
Hon't fail to read P. J. Cline & Co's,
ofi... dement, this week, they are
^ kreat inducements to cash
ijuyers,
together is worth more to
\ Kh ? inflated values and spec-
UJat *ve booms.
N.i p” i 1 '! 1 * lle ,J0 °ni. let gas be uncomlned!
T'Slfh!""! l ' ,lt ' ek »bd a vane meet,
e gold of others with hold deceit.
Tlle grumbler is the idler.
■'old' t 8teams hip Great Eastern was
davs au ?tion at Liverpool a few
>8 since for $130,000.
uils the t f emporary th 'nks that what
i ;;u nev i;,^ rmer9 is not laclt of cheap
. but want of collateral to get
1, “
Is It a Boom?
Cur people are doubtless much en
couraged by the palpable evidences
oi improvement going on in our citv.
, U ' ’.""niter of dwelling houses erect
ed within a short time past and others
going up in various portions of Mil-
• edgeville, show to the mere casual
observer the steady growth of our
population, and that with the number
of excellent families who have already
and quite recently taken up their res
idence here, show plainly that we
are on what is generally called a
\\oom. Now if we were masters of
the florid eloquence of the Constitu
tion with Atlanta's interests for its
subject, or of any one of the many
writers who (ill the newspapers with
such marvelous accounts of tire
gr°'’V t H of Birmingham, Anniston,
Sheffield and other less prominent
towns of recent birth and notoriety,
we might, with the simple facts at
hand, paint such a picture of a glpri-
ous future for our town as would
make our boom grow to large propor
tions on paper at least. Leaving that
out of the question and in sober earn
estness however, it is very pleasant
to see in our own community symp
toms of that enterprise and thrifty
turning of thought and effort to new
lines of labor and investment which
has enabled our northern brethren to
gather to themselves the wealth of
the country and which is of late be
h’g manifested among the people of
North Alabama, Tennessee, and to
some extent of North Georgia. And
m this connection we suspect, that
but few of our people have any cor
rect idea of the large number of man
ufacturing enterprises of various
kinds which have sprung up in At
lanta. The larger ones ure doubtless
more or less known but we were sur
prised recently to learn how many
smaller industries of various kinds
had been established and are now in
successsul operation in that oity. The
phenomenal growth of Atlanta, which
was for mauy years a matter of sur
prise to the people of Georgia from
year to year, is doubtless in great
measure to be attributed to the
growth in number and importance of
these miuor industries. Just such a
system of investment and labor, if
our people could be brought to engage
therein, would in a few years make a
new place of Milledgeville and there
is probably no part of the State more
favorable to the establishment and
successful prosecution of such enter
prises as have done much to make
Atlanta what she is to-day and at the
same time have brought wealth to
those who established them. We are
glad to be able to say that a begin
ning lias been made in Milledgeville
in doing something in the line of man
ufacturing enterprises, to which we
have alluded above and among them
are a marble yard, a bed spring man
ufactory and the Milledgeville Iron
and Machine Works, all of which
have been recently established. Of
the last named we have something to
say in another column.
Hymeneal.
In Madison, on Thursday, 17th inst.,
at the residence of Mrs. E. Hcyser,
Mr. James R. Hines of this city, anil
Miss Katie Holman, were united in
marriage, Rev. S. A. Burney oilicia-
ting. Mr. Hines and his fair bride
arrived in this city Friday by the 4:11
r. m. train on the Georgia railroad,
and proceeded to the residency of Mrs.
Wright on Jefferson street, where
they will board. The lovely bride is
well known in this city having spent
many months here visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. W. McMillan, and will receive
a warm welcome from appreciative
friends. Mr. Hines is a prosperous
young merchant of the firm of M.
& J. R. Hines, and is worthy of his
good fortune. The Union-Recorder
tenders its congratulations to the
happy couple. May they live long
and be prosperous und happy.
The Sparta Burglary.
A detective by the name of White
was employed to go to Sparta and
work up the recent burglaries in that
town. Suspicion rested on A. C.
Morrison, a stranger who had been
some time in that town, but who had
left there and come to this city. A
warrant was issued for him, and he
was arrested by Sheriff Ennis, and
turned over to Marshall Jenkins, who
carried him to Sparta last Wednesday.
He was brought before Judge Rog
ers to stand his commitment trial.
His baggage was taken to Sparta for
inspection, but revealed nothing of a
suspicious character. There was no
case made out against him, and lie
was discharged, lie professes to ho
a jeweller, and so far as anything to
the contrary lias been shown is an in
nocent man.
A Sunday School Institute
, For the study of the International
Sunday School lossons, will be organ
ize Thursday evening at half past
seven o’clock at the Presbyterian
church.
Its especial purposo will be to in
struct the teachers of the Sunday
Schools using that sories, that they
may be furnished to teach their re
spective classes. As it will supply a
convenient and systematic way for
the church ami others to study the
word of God, all, who may take inter
est are invited to attend and partici
pate.
To secure permanency, promptness
and efficiency, there should be a sep
arate, distinctive organization.
lo secure a proper appreciation of
the great lessons of the Old Testament
—the revealed history of God’s deal
ings with men and nations—the same
to-day, only not revealed—some such
institution fs a necessity. Let the
“workers” who are willing to get out
of the ruts,” and the friends of tho
Sunday School interest lock, shields
in this worthy endeavor.
Cleuicus.
Col. I. W. Avery has been appoint
ed Chief of Division of the First Au
ditor’s office in the Treasury depart
ment.
You will find the best cigar in the
city for Oc, at C. L. Cask’s.
ASYLUM NOTES.
Dr. (( Daniel, the third asst, pliysi
j cian of the Asylum, is on a two weeks
leave of absence for his health. Is ex-
| pecteil back tomorrow.
The authorities gave to the patients
on last Monday night, the 14tli, a
valentine party at which some sixty
or severity were in mask and costume.
A few visitors from a distance attend
ed and all enjoyed it very much. The
most amusing character was a tall,
stalwart “country cracker at a ball”
carried out to perfection in both get
up and acting by the jolly Brad E.
Dr. Hall is converting the court
yard in the rear of tho male conva
lescent building into a regular zoolog
ical garden. He has had a large cage
built of wire netting over a oedar
tree, in which will dwell, (we hope as
a happy family), his monkeys and
parrots, hawks and birds, catB and
white rats, guinea pigs, &c., &c., be
sides other specimens of the animal
kingdom that will run at large in
side the court yard but outside the
cage.
8yd Stembridge, of the asylum, was
made a happy man on the fifteenth
by his marriage to Miss Laura Barnes,
daughter of Mr. Frank Barnes, living
over the river” in this county. He
brought liis bride to Moseleyville
where t hey are heartily welcomed.
The Asylum Hornet Band gave the
happy couple a serenade last night and
oil being invited in and refreshed with
pound cake and sherry, tho band
through an extempore spokesman,
tendered him their hearty congratu
lations and best wishes for a long life
of prosperity and happiness, “and
whatever else might bo necessary to
make life desirable.” As the occasion
made 8yd too full of happy emotions
to respond he simply expressed his ap
preciation by the bland smile that
played like ripples of sunshine over
his countenance. The writer also ex
tends his heartfelt congratulations to
the happy couple and hopes that
they may always be as happy as they
are today, not exactly as a man once
ambiguously remarked, that Ihelast
day of his married life was as happy
us tlie lirst.” While the band was in
Moseleyville they honored the fami
lies of Mr. Moseley and Mr. Fowler
also with serenades. It must be borne
in mind that most of the members of
the band are single men anil that the
two families last mentioned have both
grown daughters.
Mr. A. 8. Tennille’s little daughter
has been ill for some seven or eight
weeks with a complication of measles
and pneumonia, but is now, we are
pleased to learn, rapidly recovering.
The measles is now about over at the
asylum and in the environs, and the
usual weekly amusements will be re
sumed. We learn that the cornet
band have in rehearsal a very ainus-
ing play that will be put upon the
boards at the asylum in about a fort
night. We are not positive but think
the tittle of the play is “The Quack
Doctor.”
Mrs. Lavenia Russell who has been on
a visit to Stevens’ Pottery has return
ed to Moseleyville. Mr. Richard Over
man and family of the latter place
have moved their residence to Sootts-
boroh Mrs. Martha Pugh from “over
the river” is on a visit to friends in
Moseleyville.
I'his beautiful weather brings many
visitors to the Asylum. All day long,
almost any day, from one to'half a
dozen buggies und carriages may be
seen at the front gate. A carriage
full of young ladies and gentlemen
called to see Dr. Hall, yesterday. We
cannot agree that, although they
wanted to see the Doctor’s monkeys,
that that was the solo object of their
visit to our genial young Doctor, al
though it is not leap year.
W told a good joke on himself
the other night. He with two others
saw an advertisement in a Yankee
paper to send a music box that would
play two tunes for one dollar, one
that would play five for two dollars
and one that would play fifteen tunes
for four dollars. They Bent the re
quisite amount of cash and ordered
one of each. When they arrived, they
proved to bo these common little har
monicas, one abcut an inch and a
half long, the two dollar one a little
longer and the four dollsr one just
such a one as you may buy anywhere
for fifteen cents. They pocketed the
loss and said nothing, 'till it leaked
out on them.
That is like the way a friend of mine
got sold out. His plantation was
ruined with nut grass. He saw an ad
in which for $5 would be sent a per
fect and easy method to get rid of the
nut grass. He sent his V and in re
ply received: “Sell the d—d place
and move away.” If you want to see
him rear now—ask him how to get
rid of the nut grass. “C. S.”
Feb. 17th, 1887.
Monte Christo.
The lovers of theatrical amusements
among our people will doubtless bo
lelighted to learn that the proprietors
of our “Opera House” have succeeded
in securing the performance here for
one .night, of the above celebrated
drama. Monte Christo, the greatest
work of the great novelist, Dumas,
has been dramatised and has won the
greatest admiration among theatre
goers, of perhaps any play of the pro
sent day. It is somewhat surprising
that the “Aiden Benedict Company”
could be induced to leave the large
cities even for one night, to give one
of their grand performances here.
But on Thursday the 24th inst.,
we shall have them here, anil
wo shall b» surprised if they do not
have a good, and even a crowded
house. There are many startling
situations in the play and we learn
that the stage machinery will present
some of a very surprising character
for their apparent realism.
The verdict of the Coroner’s jury in
the ease of the new born infant found
in the river, has not yet been made
public, but it is known that strong
suspicions rest upon a colored girl
who lives near the Augusta depot.
No arrests have yet been made, and
the case is still under investigation.
Death of Mrs. Ringland.
Several weeks ago, Mrs. Susan
Ringland, while nt her home at tho res
idence of Mr. Howell Rose in this
county, bail tho misfortune to fall
from tiie s steps of tho porch to the
ground and to break one of her lower
limbs. At her advanced age, the best
surgical aid and attention was una
vailing to restore tho broken limb to
its previous condition of health and
usefulness and on Friday last, after
much suffering, she was released from
all pain and affliction by death. This
lady lias lived for many years and
probably much the greater portion
of her life, in this community, where
she has ever had a large oirole of at
tached friends and acquaintances.
8he was married about forty years
ago to Mr. George M. Ringland, (who
died some years since,) and left one
son, Oswald E., a resident of Atlanta,
and one daughter, Mrs. Howell Rose,
Mrs. Ringland has for many years
been a faithful member of the Presby
terian church and was much attached
to it and ever ready to do whatever
she could to promote its interests and
prosperity. She had many excellent
traits of character. She was a devo
ted wife and mother, a faithful friend,
and while health and strength re
mained, a sympathetic and useful at
tendant on the sick and aifiioted.
She lived to a good old age, being
seventy-seven years old and had the
satisfaction of suoing her son by her
bedside during a portion of her last
illness.
On Monday last, her funeral ser
vices were conducted nt the Presby
terian Church by her pastor, Rev.
Donald McQueen and although the
weather was very inclement, quite
a number of her friends, of the differ
ent denominations and of our nitixens
generally, were present to take part
in the funeral rites, bothin the church
and at the city cemetery, where her
remains were interred in the family
lot, by the side of her deceased hus
band.
Theatrical—The Elmore Troupe.
On Monday und Tuesday nights of last
week the Elmore Dramatic Company ap
peared at our “Opera House” In the popu
lar dramas of Ingotnitt and Camille. The
weather was very threatening and lnch-m*
ent both nights and the audiences were
not large enough to inspire the performers
U> that hearty anil enthusiastic identifica
tion of themselves with the characters
wtdcli they represented, which is generally
the effect upon them of n crowded house.
The performance, however, gave great sat
isfaction lo those who were present
(among whom was the writer) on the iirst
night, and we presume it was also the case
on the second night. Miss Elmore, in her
acting, arid In her appearance and person
al bearing Impressed us, and we suppose
others also, with tho feeling that she was
a refined lady. Her rendition! >f Parthenla,
if we should vent ure to criticise It, was
perhaps refined to a point that caused the
action to drag somewhat, and to full in
that dash and energy which a less refined
personation would have put Into It. JJut
we would, hy no means, assume the role
of an infallible judge in such matters, and
certainly the Impression she madoon those
present, as manifested hy the enthusiastic
applause, which greeted her at various
points lu the progress of the play, showed
no lack of the very highest appreciation of
her performance. Indeed, many actresses
would fmve accepted such applause as calls
to come back before tho curtain, and ao-
<"‘pt the congratulations of her admirers
hut that she declined to do except in one
or perhaps two instances,
The support of the “ Tragic Queen” was
very good, but want of space forbids spe
cial notice of the particular actors; and
we close hy suggesting to our friends, the
proprietors of tne Opera Hcusq thud rous
ing fires in the stoves in such weather as
prevailed during the performances In ques
tion, would ail I greatly to the comfort of
these who venture to come out on such
cold nights.
Bargain in Musio.
This Favorite Album of Songs ami bulbuls,
containing thirty-two pieces of choice and
popular music, full sheet music size, with com,
plete words ami music und piuuo accompani
ment Is finely printed upon heavy paper with u
very attractive cover. The following are the
titles of the songs und ballads contained in the
Favorite Album:—As I’d Nothing Else to l)o.;
The Dear old Songs of Rome.; Mother, Watch
the Little feet; Oh, Vou Pretiy Blue-eyed Witch;
Blue Eyes; Katy’s Letter; The Passing Boll; I
Haw r.sau Klsslug Kate; Won’t You Tell Me
Why, Robin; The Old Garden Gate; Down Below
the Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves; All Among
the Summer Roses; Touch the Harp Gently, My
Pretty Louise; t really don’t think 1 shall Marry;
Dreaming of Home; The old Cottage Clock;
Across the Sea; A Year Ago; Bachelor's Rail;
Ruth and I; Good Night; One Happy Year Ago;
Jennie in the Orchard; The Old Barn Gale; Jack’s
Farewell; Polly; Whisper in the Twilight. This
is a very line collection of real rucal gems, and
gotten up iu very handsome style. Published iu
the usual way and bought at a music store,
theseh'ipio esivouldcostyoiiitl.'JJ. We bought
a job lot of this music at a arent xaciiflc.e end .is
the holidays ure past, wo desire to close out mu
st k at once. Wifi send you the entire oollootbei
we [wrapped and postpaid foronly 40 cts. Send
t Hicdiately.
Address, TUB EM PI RK NKWH CO..
Syracuse, N. Y.
Feb. 1st, Hi8T. hi I3ls.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY,
Office Ges’l. Passenger Agent.
AUGUSTA, GA., Feb. 1, 1887.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Tickets to Hillman, Ga.
Notice Is hereby given that Tickets have
been placed on sale at all regular stations
on line of the Georgia, Gainesville, Jeffer
son and Southern Railroad to HILLMAN,
GA., a llag station on the Washington
ffralich. Parties desiring to visit HILL
MAN arid go to the “ELECTRIC SHAFT,"
can now purchase Tickets to that point
direct, Instead of stopping at Rayton
(Sharon,) and taking private conveyance
from that point. The SHAFT is located
just, half mile from Railway Landing.
I ruins stop at Landing only when sig
nalled, unless passengers on board desire
o "top there. E. li. DORSEY,
3 lml General Passenger Agent.
advice to mothers.
Arc you disturbed at night ami broken of your
rest hy a sick child suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth? If so, semi at once and
get a bottle of MRS, WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
8YKCP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value
is Incalculable. It, will relieve the poor little suf
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake abodt it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
liillammiition, anil gives tone and energy to the
whole system. • MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Is pleasant
to the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female nurses and physicians In
the United States and is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 conw a bottle.
January 4th, 18S7. ja 17
A week’s idleness will eat up the
profits on three weeks of work.
Dr. 8. 8. Bailey, of Gumming, Un.,
is dead.
Mrs. <’. J. Mitnnerlynof Bainbridge
died lust Saturday after a long illness.
For Sale.
S ETTS of the famous Teias Blue
Grass— tho best winter grass
known.
Blount’s Early Prolific Corn—the
best for early roasting ears and for
soiling of cattle—ready for the mill
by 15th July—two crops a year.
Seed of the Early Amber Cane—the
best for svrup and for feeding to hogs
and cattle—two crops a year.
W. H. BASS.
Milledgeville, Feb. 22, ’87. 88 tf
F
For Sale.
EEL1NG callod to give up my bus
iness and devote my entire life to
tho services of the Lord, I offer my
stock of goods, books, &c., together
with a good run of custom, for sale.
The store is one of t.luj best stands in
town and is already rented for the
year.
Mrs. S. I). WOOTTEN.
Milledgeville, Jan. 10th, ’87. 27 tf
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
For Rent.—Three houses. Apply
to Mrs. Bailie Vaughn. 32 2t.
Go to C. L. CASK’S and buy your
School Books.
Only a few more of those cheap
Stoves left.
82 lm. J. Stalky.
Landretli’s Garden Seed and Irish
potatoes for sale by C. L. Cask.
Call and get a Boy Dixie Plow, for
*1.75. at
32 Int [Jos. Stalky's.
A large line of Valentines to arrive
this' week. C. L. CASE
Why pay $8.00 for a 5 gallon Oil
Can when you can buy one “Good
Enough,” for $8.00, at
32 lm. Jos. Stalky’s.
An elegant line of .Handkerchief
Extracts of the best make at 0. L.
Cask’s. 80 tf.
Bny your Steel Plows where you
ean buy the cheapest, at
32 lm. Jos. Staley’s.
For Sale.—Several hives of Italian
Bees. Price, *1.75.
30 tf.] Mrs. G. W. Garrett.
Now is tho time to buy Garden
Tools, 1 have got all kinds.
83 lm. Jos. Stalky.
llHt risim’a Combined Writing and Copy
ing; Fluid for sale at this office
OPERA HOUSE.
Walter Paine «fc Co., Managers.
ONE NIOTT OLNY.
Thursday, February 94(A.
THE YOUNGfc AMERICAN ACTOR,
AIDEN BENEDICT,
—Supported 13y—
His Own Powerful Company,
In the greatest Drama of tho age, from the most wonderful novel
ever written.
Alexander Dumas’ Masterpiece,
MONTE CRIST0!
Reserved Seats for sale at C. L. Case’s drug store.
The Old Hardware Store
IS STILL ALIVE!
And will sell you
Goods CHEAPER than Ever!
All kinds of
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
at very low figures. Plows of all kinds. I keep the Boy, Dixie
Stonewall, Boss, Haiman, Southern and Athens Plows; in fact
everything a farmer needs. And as for
STOVES,
you can get a Stove now from me cheaper than ever has been sold
iu Milledgeville before. Cotton is King in the field, but the Iron
King Stove is King in the kitchen, and don’t you forgot it. I will
sell you a No. 6, Iron King for $17.00; No. 7, $20.00; No. 8, $23.00,
with all tho Furniture, and the GREAT and GOOD EXCELSIOR
Cook Stove, I will sell you a No. 7, with all the Furniture, for the
low price of $15.00, and other Cook Stoves at $8.00 and $10.00.
Call and see the Family Oil Can, GOOD ENOUGH holding 5
gallons, with pump, for $2.00.
Guns! Guns!
Selling out at cost for tho next 30 days.
£Jj§p‘ J I keep everything in the Hardware lino as low as the lowest
Call and see for yourselves.
JOS. STALBY.
Milledgeville, Feb. 1st, 1887.
29 ly
Millinery, Notions, dc.,
At Greatly Reduced Prices,
FOB THE
JVEXT 60 DAYS!
|^“Bargains Guaranteed.^j|
Mis. S. D. WOOTTEN.
Miledgevilld, Ga., Jan. 11th, 1887.
12 ly.