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MlLLKDHKVIUiK, Ga., JUNK 14, 18S
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES
*‘Cleanliness is next to Goilliimas,
Therefore go to Edwards and get u
bath.
Tlie condition of the cotton crop is
reported superior to that of J/ist your
and fully up to 1885.
Col. Robt. U. Hardeman, Stute
Treasurer, is at his home at Oxford,
s uffering from a severe attack of bron
chitis.
One hundred and ten years ago,
June 14th, 1777, the American flag
was adopted. It has never been dis
honored by defeat.
The late Ben: Perley Poore was so
addicted to the use of the colon, in
writing, especially after Ren: in his
name, that if he had failed to use it
once, he would have had a cold on.
The new Cabinet of France is not
greeted by enthusiasm by the people.
Boulanger is their idol, and he waa
left out. What will be the result
time alone will demonstrate.
Mr. T. J. Woolfolk and Miss Geor
gia Byrd, of Jones county, were mar
ried on the train of the E. T. V. A
G R. R. between Macon and Atlanta,
by Dr. W. L. Jones, of Macon, on
(Sunday last.
The Telegraph thinks that, as the
members of legislature will receive
free passes on the railroads, the ses
sion beginning in July will bold until
the Atlanta fair.
The F.vangelists closed their tent
service in this city last Sunday night.
Thev impressed o'ur people favorably.
Their object is to do good, and they
should be kindly received wherever
they go.
Between the Yellow fever scare, and
the rumor of an expedition to Cuba
or Central America, the city of Ha-
vannah was well stirred up last week.
Happily both sensations were with
out foundation in truth and all is se
rene again in the city of Oglethorpe.
Friday was about as hot a day as
we ever"have in Miliedgeville during
the summer. The mercury rose to
1)4 in unexposed places duringthe day,
and was at 90 at 9 o’clock, p. in. On
Sunday at 9 a. in., the thermometer
at Clark’s drug store w as 79; and on
yesterday at 8 a. in., at the same
place, it was 73$; a fall in that time
of 30$ degrees.
The trial of W. A. Johnson for par
ticipating in the lynching of Jim
Moore, came oil' in Macon last week
and resulted in a mistrial. He was
discharged on a bond of one thousand
dollars. All the other men in jail
charged with being connected with
the Moore lynching were released, the
bonds of all being fixed at a thousand
dollars each.
A barrel factory lias just been start
ed at Hawkinsville. Ga., by Parker,
Peacock A Co. The staves are made
out of the best white oak. well sea
soned. They pay their hands from
$2.50 to $3.00'a day, and the firm is
doing a line business. The Oconee
swamps below Miliedgeville could
be sin ilurlv utilized with profit to
some enterprising man.
Latest reports from Key Wm-t say
tile vellow fever is gradually spread
ing iii that city. The general govern
ment is actively aiding the local au
thorities in attempting to check the dis
ease. Yesterday there was one death
and one new c-ase. To date there
have been 0 deaths, with a total num
ber of 18 cases. Nine are now sick
and three convalescent. An abate
ment of the disease is looked for, as
the rainy weather hud passed.
The authorities of the Asylum, who
do everything in their power for the
enjoyment and amusement of the
patients, are fitting up a library in
t he male convalescent building. The
public is solicited to donate books.
W<* learn that about 400 volumes
have already been contributed. Books
may be sent to Dr. T. (>. Powell, su
perintendent. Publishers of newspa
pers and periodicals would do a kind
net that would be highly appreciated,
if they would send copies of their pub
lications to the Asvlum.
Aitesian well at the Asylum.
The Trustees of tlie Asylum met
last Tuesday to consider bids for bor
ing an artesian well. The legislature,
at its last session, appropriated three
thousand dollars for this purpose.
Inasmuch as the appropriation is
small and not likely to accomplish
the work, some of the legislative com
mittee were invited to meet with
them and examine the bids and confer
upon the expediency of beginning the
work with the appropriation in hand.
l)r. Felton, the chairman, could not
attend, and only a few of the commit
tee were present. T«e Trustees, how
ever, after discussing the matter in
all its bearings, concluded to accept
the bid of tlie Philadelphia Steam
Drijler Company, and it is expected
that the work will be commenced at
an early day.
Masonic Celebration, June 24, 1887.
Benevolent Lodge, No. 3, F. & A.
M., will publicly celebrate St. John’s
tlav, June 24, 1887.
All sojourning Masons in the com
munity, in good standing and their
families are cordially invited to meet
with us in all our exercises.
The public are invited to attend the
address to be delivered at the Court
House at 11 o’clock, a. ui.
By order of the Lodge.
W. W. Lumpkin, W. M.
June 14, 1887. 49 2t.
Reduced Rates for Ex-Cadets.
A committee of citizens, Capt. J.
laraker, chairman, have secured u
eduction of fare on all the railroads
f State. The ex-Cadets will pay full
are coming and one cent per mile re
aming. To get the benefit of the
eduction the ex-cadetB must have the
jrtificate of R. H Wootten, Secreta-
r.
The Ladies of Jasper and the
Press Honor Him.
The people of Jasper county, and
the ladies especially, are in love with
Col. B. W. Fobel. While ill Monti
cello, Tuesday, they gathered around
the Colonel, and surprisedhim by pre
senting him with an elegant ring. At
tached to tlie ring is a bangle; on out
side: “Jn commemoration of the 3rd
of June, 18*7," and on the other, “0.
& M. It. K." The ladies made him
promise never to part with It, and the
Colonel found no difficulty in making
such a promise.
The (Jovington Star says: “To Col.
B. W. Frobel they ascribe all thelion
or of the road, and very truthfully
and justly, too, do they give him the
full credit ami praise. There is no
doubt, but the success and comple
tion of the road to Monticello is due
entirely to him. He has had innum
erable difficulties to contend with in
his work of building the road to that
point; but he lias stood firmly at his
post ot duty; has overcome them all;
and has won the victory of running
the Covington and Macon cars into
Monticello, amid the shouts of praise
and tlie enthusiasm of the people of
that place. No grander ovation was
ever accorded any man for his success
than that given to Col. Frobel, by the
people of Jasper county, when the
cars rolled into Monticello, loaded to
overflowing with their precious bur
den of human freight. Truly the hon
or of the event belonged to him, and
right properly did they uceord him
the praise.”
The Barnesville Gazette says; “The
road is now being pushed on to Mad
ison, and to Athens. Col. B. W. Fro
bel now occupies the holiest sanctum
in the heart, of not only all residents
of Jasper county, but in those of
many who have left tlie county, but
yet cherish the warmest love for the
old mother.”
TEACHING THE* TEACHERS.
State School Commissioner Orr's
Circular Auout thk Pkauody
Institute.
State School Commissioner Orr is
sending out his nunual circulars for
the Peubody Institute, which will be
gin on Monday, July 18th, in Atlanta,
and continue in session four weeks
This Institute is maintained under an
appropriation from the Peabody fund
and is for normal instruction. A
largo number of the teachers of the
State wiil attend tlie session this
summer.
The corps of instructors contain tlie
names of some of tlie best known
teachers ami specialists in the South.
Among them are Rev. Charles Lane,
of the Alexander free school, Macon;
W. M.JSlaton, of the hoys’high school,
Atlanta; Lawton B. Evans, Superin
tendent of the Schools of Augusta;
W. R. Thigpen, boys' high school,
Savannah; Dr. Jofm Hancock, of
Chilioothe, Ohio. Dr. L. B. Clifton, of
Macon, Ga.; Dr. H. H. Tucker, ex-
Chanceilor of the I'niversity of Geor
gia; Horace Bradley, artist, New York
city.
The first, four named are among the
most prominent of tlie voting educa
tors of tile State. Dr. Hancock was
long superintendent of the schools of
Cincinnati, and enjoys a national rep
utation. Dr. Clifton, a Louisianian
by birth, is a graduate of Oxford uni
versity, England, and ranks high as a
a lecturer on the natural sciences.
Mr. Bradley has few if any superiors
of his age in his chosen profession.
Of Dr. Tucker it is unnecessary to
speak.
Dr. A. W. Calhoun, the eminent
oculist, will deliver two or more lec
tures on the eye, and how to pre
serve it.
Other widely known scientific gen
tlemen have been invited to discuss
suitable themes, and it is hoped their
acceptances will be received.
His Excellency Governor Gordon
has consented to deliver the address
of welcome.
As usual, there will be two schools,
one for white ami one for colored
teachers. The schools will be taught
in different buildings, but by the
same instructors.
The railroads will give reduced rates.
In order to obtain tlie benefit of these
reductions the party seeking it must
obtain a certificate from the school
commissioner. The commissioner
will prepare in a few days a supple
mental circular giving full details as
to boarding houses, their location,
price, etc.
M. G. M.W. College.
The Ishmaelite acknowledges re
ceipt of the programme of commence
ment exercises of the Middle Georgia
Millitary and Agricultural College,
commencing on Sunday, 19th inst.
and embracing Wednesday following
* * * « • * * •
We are gratified at the increasing
success and usefulness of this good in
stitution. Under so able a corps of
instruction and in so solid and glorious
locality as the old capital no other re
sults was to have been expected.—
Tln-re is no danger that Georgia boys
will be taught anything which they
should not believe so long as Gen.
1). H, Hill is in command. “New-
South” rot doesn't flourish in reach of
his club.—Sparta Ishmaelite.
The Board of Visitors.
We conv a part of what the Athens
Banner-Watchman of the 8th, says of
their work. “This body which has
been in session for ten days, adjourns
this afternoon. They have done Borne
thorough work, and have examined
the papers brought before them very
carefully. They are now compiling
their report, which is understood to
be very complete and is complimen
tary to the college and all its work
ings. It is the usual custom of the
Board to concern itself with examina
tion of papers alone. It is under
stood that this body lias extended its
inquiry iuto the discipline of the col
lege and the behavior of the students
and will return a good account of the
work of the authorities and the de
meanor of graduates and under grad
uates alike. The report will be re-
1 ferred to the governor and published,’ 1
Among our Exchanges.
Capt. Burke, of the Gate City
Guards, has resigned.
Crops generally throughout the
State are reported to be excellent.
Gen. I). H. Hill delivered an address
on The Old Mouth in Baltimore tm
the ffth inst. It will make good read
ing for good people. Scalawags will
not enjoy it. Sparta Ishmaelite.
The city council of Anniston is con
sidering tlie adoption of an ordinance
to make it a misdemeanor for any
person under 18 years of ugo to smoke
on the streets, or at any public place.
The Richmond State figures out the
amount, paid in bounties by the peo-
p’e of Virginia under the present tar
iff law “to a few protected producers"
to be $13,008,(518. Such is the amount
tliey pay yearly in enhanced prices of
articles they consume.
Invitations are constantly crowd
ing upon Governor Gordon, and it is
safe to say Georgia has never had a
Governor personally more popular
with the people and the country. If
he were to accept all the invitations
he receives he would spend little time
in Atlanta.
Rev. B. W. Burke, son of Rev. J.
W. Burke, of Macon, has received of
ficial notice that he lias been unani
mously selected for work in a foreign
field. ‘Bishop Wilson has notified him
that lie will be transferred .to tlie
China Annual Conference, and that
lie must report to the Conference at
Hoochow, October 1. Mr. Burke will
leave about the 1st of September.
More than half of all the iron and
steel produced in the l nited States
since 1805 lias been used in tlie con
struction and equipment of railways.
At tlie present tiiiie the railway mile
age in the United States exceeds that
of tlie whole of Europe. While at
the beginning of 1805 there were only
34.000 miles of railway in operation in
this country, there are at present
130.000 miles. The railway construc
tion of the present year will probably
reach 7,000 miles of new track.
Ex -Congressman Geo. L. Converse,
of Columbus, Ohio, has come out
strongly in favor of Hon. A. G. Thur
man as the Democratic candidate for
Governor of Ohio, despite the recent
letter of the latter that he will not be
a candidate. Mr. Converse, who is a
close friend to Mr. Thurman, says
that he is confident that tlie “old Ro
man would not decline the nomiiia
tion if unanimously tendered him,
xml is confident that, lie would be
elected by a rousing majority."
Justin McCarthy telegraphs to tlie
New York Herald that lie lias seen
Mr. Parnell since the latter's return
to London, and believes lie is better
so far us his bronchial attack is con
ned, but his general health is far
from good. “He has aged sadly of
late,” says Mr. McCarthy. “He is
still a young man, but he looks stoop
ed and old and wasted. * * * It
the old story. The sword has worn
out the scabbard,” This is authen
tic. It shows that while Mr. Parnell
is not as ill as a report of a few days
ago represented him, lie is in no con
dition to take the brunt of tlie fight
in behalf of Ireland. It is very de
plorable, for there is no one who can
exactly till bis place. Perhaps Mr.
McCarthy himself comes as near be
ing tlu» man as any of Mr. Parnell’s
lieutenants.
♦ ♦
A Crime Against the Public.
The Evening News told its readers
on Saturday, about the big rise in 1 lie
price of coffee, and showed how it was
almost out, of reach of tlie poor man's
pocket. The exhorbilant advance is
caused mainly by a corner in the
market, and commenting on this fact
the Savannah News refers to the old
law, almost forgotten in commercial
circles, about engrossing, and i ays
that there was in old common law of
England a crime called “engrossing,”
which is defined by Abbott, to be “the
practice of buying up largo quantities
of provisions with intent to enhance
the market price by creating scarcity,
and thereby to sell at a profit.” “Tlie
modern law,’’ says tlie same authority,
“scarcely recognises tliisas a crime."
The more's the pity, for a crime more
wide reaching in his effects, or more
contemptible and cruel in its motive, is
scarcely to be conceived. For, re
member, the subject of it is ‘ provis
ions," the food and drink of man and
beast. The millionaire in New York
or Chicago, sees a chance of making
wlnit he calls a corner, in wheat, corn,
bacon or what not; he buys up the
available supply, the cost to the mil
lions of poor men over the country is
enhanced, and the profits go into the
pockets of the heartless schemer
against the public,
■Surely tlie old law was a good one,
and should be revived by positive leg
islation. The latest instance of engross
ing on a iarge scale is the corner in
coffee, by which that article of com
mon com,sumption bus been enhanced
in a few weeks some 20 per cent or
more in price. It. G. Dun & Co’s.,
Mercantile Review for last week
says: “Speculation iu coffee hoisted
tlie price again regardless of the de
mand." The English of this quota
tion is abominable, but the fact stated
is very plain and unmistakable, and
shows how the great American pub
lic are at the mercy of a set of heart
less sharpers, and points out the ne
cessity for a radical and speedy reme
dy.
The Commencement season opened
last week at LaGrange, Cutlibert,
and Macon. Oxford's begins the pres
ent week; the commencement at Mer
cer will begin on the 24th inst., and at
Athens on the 9th of J uly.
Mr. Corcoran, the wealthy Wash
ington philanthropist, who has been
critically ill several weeks, is improv
ing slowly but certainly.
King William, of Germany, is now
thought to be out of danger, having
recently been at death’s door.
Ex-Secretary Manning lias returned
from Europe. His health is greatly
improved; indeed, he says he is over
his late troubles.
The President returned to Wash
ington, on Saturday.
Stak Fortune's Embrace Ere it is
too Late.
The 204th Grand Monthly
Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery took place at New Orleans
on Tuesday (always Tuesdayl,
May 10th, 1887. $522,600 was
sent to many worthy people. We
will toll some: No. 15,700 drew the
first prize: it was sold in fraction
al tenths at $1 each, sent to M. A.
Dauphin, Now Orleans, La. One
was sent to T. J. Lynch, a well
known liquor dealer 8. E. cor.
11th and Locust 8ts., Phila.; it
was collected by the Third Na
tional Bank of Phila.; six tenths
were sold to Californians, and
were callected through Wells,
Fargo «fc Co., of San Francisco,
Cal.; one sold to A. Fruuy, Deer
Lick, Mason Co., W. Va„ was
collected through Metropolitan
National Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 75,860 drew tlio Second Prize
of $50,000; it was also sold in
tenths for $1, two paid through
the Nat’l Commercial Bank of
Mobile, Ala., one through the
Commercial Nat’l Bank of Nasli-
vill, Tenn,: cno paid through
Bank of Commerce Louisville,
Ky.: two to Frank Corcoran,
Cairo, 111., through tho City Nat’l.
Bank of Cairo, 111. No. 15,872
drew tho Third Prize of $20,000-
it was also sold in tenths: one to
Edwin LeBars of New York city,
collected through Adams Express
Co.: one to N. Crenshaw of Eve
rest, Kas.; one to C. J. Harman,
paid through Corry Nat’l. Bank
of Corry Pa. 1 , one paid through
Bank of California at San Fran
cisco, Cal.: one paid to Nevada
Bank of San Francisco, and the
rest eleswhero. Nos. 45,649 and
51,955 drew the two Fourth priz
es of $10,000 each: sold to parties
in Chicago, 111.; San Francisco,
Oakland, and San Jose, Cal.;
Keokuk, Iowa; Camille, Mo.; New
Orleans, Boston; Washington,
Pittsburg, Mt. Pleasant, Fla,;
Gurdon, Ark., Union Star, Mo.,
and elsewhere. So the wheel
turns on forever, and on July 12th
it will all be repeated. Any one
can learn full particulars by ad
dressing M. A. Dauphin, New Or
leans, La. Seek Fortune’s em
brace ere it is too late.
We are highly gratified to see in
the article which we copy from the
Atiiens Banner-Watchman that a be
ginning is made to perpetuate in mon
umental marble the memory of those
distinguished statesmen, Gen’l. How
ell Cobb and his brother T. R. It,
Cobb, whose characters, services and
fame shed a brilliant lustre upon the
state of Georgia. Cut down in the
meridian of life they had erected mon
uments for themselves more lasting
tiian marble and it befits the people
to exhibit their admiration, their
gratitude and love in the form con
templated in the brief article which
we copy from the above named jour
nal.
THE COIIU MEMORIAL.
“We are glad to see a beginning
made in tlie great work, which the
ladies have begun, of erecting a mon
ument to the two men whose names
have enriched the history of the state
and whose lives are an unfading part
of the record of Athens. The men
and women of this city can assist in
no nobler work. We owe it to our
selves to preservo their statues, and
to recount their heroism in marble.
We presume an appeal for this pur
pose would be an insult, for all real
ize the value of this work and all are
ready to contribute to its completion,
We should like to sc" every interest
enlisted and every occasion improved
for this great cause.
♦ .
i Secretary Lamar will address the
| alumni of Emory college at Oxford,
' Tuesday, June 21. On the following
day Congresman Norwood will deliv
er the unnual address before the lite-
ary societi es.
The peculiar purifying and building
up powers of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
make it the very best medicine to
take at this season.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to W. J. Brake
& Co., are requested to call at the
office of Whitfield «Sr Allen and settle
the same.
Miliedgeville, Ga., June 14, ’87. 49 lm
MANHOOD
How Lost, How Restored!
Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culver-
well’a Celebrated Essay on the radical cure
of SrKRMATORRHOKx or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Seminal Losses, Impotenly, Mental
and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mar
riage, etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy and
Kits, Induced by sclf-ludulgenee, or sexual ex
travagance, Ao
The celebrated author, In this admirable es
say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years’
successful practice, that the alarming conse
quences of self-abuse may be radically cured;
pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, cer
tain, and eircctual, by means of which every suf
ferer, no matter what Ills condition may be,
may cure himself cheaply, privately and radical-
1 <t*t.Thls lecture should be in tlie hands of ev
ery youth and every man In the land.
Kent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, post paid, on receipt of four cents or
two postage stamps. Address,
THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y. P. 0. Box 450.
Juue 7th, 1887. 48 10
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute
SUIT or Einlueeu Experienced and Skill*
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ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.-
Patients treated here or at their homes. .Many
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New Advertiseme.
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June 7, 1887.
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Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Is the best
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Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
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Send 10 cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s large
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Feb 15., 1887.
32 cw lv
Copying and Composing.
The undersigned offers his services to tlie pub
lic in ihc above capacity. All writings careful
ly, correctly and nicely copied; and correspon
dence or composl tion attended to with prompt’
ness and confidentially. Charges verv moderate.
J. II. XISBET.
Miliedgeville, Ga., June 7Ui, 1387.
Flour! Flour!
ON'T forget when in want of a su
perior Flour that we keep tlie
(Lovely.) one of the best brands sold
in any market.
C. H. AVRIGHT & SON.
Miliedgeville, Ga., June 7, ’87. 48 3t
D‘
Commercial College lexingtonay!
Cheapest & Best Business College w the World.
IVIgliQAt Honor »n>l Gold Medal over all other ColWei at
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May 24,1887.
4G 4m.
SILK RIBBONS.
An elegant, large package or extra flue, Assort
cd Ribbons [Job lot,] different widths, in an the
latest fashionable shades; adapted for Bonnet
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and Dresses, Bows, Fancy Work, Ac. Sent by
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SPECIAL:—Wo will give double tlie amount
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tlie names and p. o. address of ten newly mar
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H. J. JOHNSON, liOltii Nth Arp. New York.
May 20tlt, 18S7. 44 Ola.
Turkish Rug& Dress Making
M RS. W. J,. BETH UN E begs leave
to inform the public that she
teaches the making of the Turkish
Rug—Machines furnished at low rates.
Also, the Norman improved system
for cutting and fitting every garment
worn by a human being-taught.
Dress-Making done also, in the best
and latest styles, she having secured
the French Fashion Bazar. She is
prepared to show work with any one
and asks a liberal patronage.
Miliedgeville, April 5, ’87. 39 tf
FITS: All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline’s
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after first
day’s use Marvelous cures. Treatise and
$2.00 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send to
Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St. l’hila., Pa. 23 ly
Recorder o
>pes I
nice.
Lumber for Sale!
Having located my Mill near Devereaux Station, I am now able
to till any and all orders for Lumber at shortest notice. I will de
liver Lumber on cars, at Devereaux Station,
For $8.00 per Thousand!
'For further particulars please, address
E. N. ENNIS, Jr.,
SIILLEDGEYILLE, GA.
May 17. 1887. 45 1m*.
The Miliedgeville Shoe Store!
This old and reliable Shoe House, has received direct from the
best Manufactories in tlie country, a full line of
Shoes for the Spring Trade!
For Ladies, 1 have Zeigler’s and all the first-class makes. For
Men, I have from the best Hand-Made to the Cheapest Brogan.
For Children, I have any size and style, including the best School
Shoes in the market.
HATS!. HATS! HATS!
If you want a Fashionable Hat, call and examine my stock, and
you can’t fail to be suited.
Trunks and Valises!
Always on band. Best Goods and Lowest Prices. You can, also,
find Shoe Findings of any description. Repair Work neatly done.
No trouble to show’ goods. Call, examine and price.
F. HAUG.
Miliedgeville, Ga., April 26, 1887. 42 3m.
Of different kinds, and a full line of
Groceries&Confectioneiy.
Supplies for Pic Nic Parties a Specialty.
Pickles in barrels and glass for sale by
L. H. WOOD & CO.,
No. 30, S. Wayne St Milledgeville, Ga’
May 24, 1887. 81 ly