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THE UNION & RECORDER,
Published Weekly 111 MilleilRcville.OH.
BY BARNES & MOOR|,
The services orcoi..JAMKnM.SMVTUK,aroen-
gagcil as General Assistant.
'iUe."KtUtl’,RAL UNION” t\mUUe“SOCrilbRN
II hlt’OlUIK R”wereomisoll(lnteil, August 1st, is 12
tlte Union bolnK in Its Forty-Third ftolame ana
the Recorder In Its Fifty-Third Volume.
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ei AU communications should be addressed to
U nion-Rbcordkr,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Solid Sonth.
If the “solid South should ever be
split says the Savannah News, the
country would witness a state of af
fairs in this section that would cause
honest, Americans to hang their heads
in shame. A divided South means
for generations, if not forever, a
mongrel government made up of the
worst element of both races, bank
rupt Stale and a beggared people.
What was experienced twenty years
ago would seem a Heaaant remem
brance compared wit what would be
experienced if the S uth should be
come divided.
Death of a Noble Woman.
The angel of death, with relentless
hand, on Saturday, October 9th, visi
ted the happy family oircle of Mr.
James P. Harrison, and removed from
it its center and attraction, his lovely
and beloved companion, Mrs Mary
Lea Harrison. At one fell stroke the
happy couple of a quarter of a centu
ry is severed. For weeks she had suf
fered unmurmuringly, and although
her husband and children and her
brothers, Dr. Stephen D. Lea, of
Cokesbury, and Capt. John O. Lea,
Assistant Treasurer of Charleston,
S. C., did all tliatioving hearts could
suggest, or loving hands do, the insa
tiate monster was inexorable, and as
daylight faded into sturlight, her
happy spirit ascended to the regions
of never-ending light. Mrs. Harrison
was a woman pre-eminent for her
culture and Christiau graces. Sli e
was the life and center of home, for
here she was queen and ruled by love.
The bible was her guide, and her life
illustrated its excellence and illumina
ted all around her.
The funeral oame off on Monday
evening at the First Baptist church.
The services in every particular were
deeply, aye unusually impressive.
The prayer of Rev. J. William Jones,
the songs of the choir and the sermon
by Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, D. D.,
were all marked by a pathos that
seemed to fill the air. The large con
gregation present sympathized with
the hour and the scene. Dr. Haw
thorne was deeply moved, and
though I have heard many funeral
discourses, none have ever seemed to
make such an impression as this. The
pall beaters were: Hon. George Hill-
yer, Hon. B. F. Abbott, Major C. W.
Hubner, H. H. Cabaniss, A. P. Stew
art, E. S. Riley, J. M. Goldsmith, and
Ool. John S. Prather.
Truly it may be said that Atlanta
mourns the lose of a daughter whose
plaee cau never be filled. The heart
felt sympathy of a strioken commu
nity goes out to the bereaved husband
and children, and bid them be of
good cheer, for although the ways of
God are seeming dark—
"Behind » frowning Providence
Re bides a smiling face”
For *bla thy loved ona "Uvsth forever more"
"And all that life la love."
. , Visitor.
Atlanta, Oot. 91888.
Wnree of a Mextaam Tom.
Ban Pedro is a place of summering, n
viilrgiatura fof' wealthy Guadalajara
familes, who pass there the months of
September and October. Juno 13 is ob
served ns a great festival, for on that
date, 1821, San Pedro seconded tho cry
of independence, raised by Iturbido in
Yguala. It is a drowsy littlo town, witli
pottery, jiottery everywhere. But let
not tho stranger prepare himself for im
mense kilns nor extensive factories. In
a 0x10 room with a mud floor and two
or three reed mats, a table and two or
three gaudy, highly colored picturee of
saints for furniture, squat two or three
Indians, yes,- of the barefoot, white oot-
t«u drawered class of citizens. If they
make cups, flasks, etc., they may have a
littlo hand lathe and some molds; other
wise, tho clay, a fow wooden spatulas, a
knife or two and their Angers are the
Implements, while a little furnace may
bo found out In the garden, cowering
away behind noblo quince trees or ovor-
loden mangoes. Perhaps a dozen little
clay pipkins on tho pine tahlo hold tho
pigments used for coloring the wares.
But tho variety of vessels and toys is
Inflnito, and, in tho finer grades, the
work is marvelous. Water sets, bottle, |
tray, cup and stopple, of exquisite finish;
money hanks in the form of ducks, pigs,
fish, and myriad shapes of fruit and (low
ers, now conventionalized, now truo to
life; a thousand types of woodmen, beg
gars, gentlemen, soldiers, each with his
own individual expression so faithfully
copied that one seems to savor tho ices of
tho novero and hear the unearthly howl
of tho blind fiddler, with his gleaming
teeth and hollow mouth where the raised
tongue fairly seems to wiggle, It is
strange enough that many of the best
varieties of this ware are never seen on
sole elsewhere, not even in tho City of
Mexico, Strangely, too, these artisan
artists are not clever at modeling women.
Few of their types are feminine, nor are
they successful at tho portraiture of
women in the busts which they model
from life after live minutes’ study of a
subject. They chargo dear for these
busts, though; one hardly cares to pay
$10 or $12 Tot a statuette of clay, which
may go to pieces in a hard jar on the
railway.—Y. H. Addis in San Francisco
Chronicle.
.Renews Her Youth
Mrs. Phrobe Chosley, Peterson, Clay Co.,
Iowa, tells tho following remnrknblo story
the truth of which is vouched for by the
! residents of the town: “I am 7.') years old,
I have been troubled with kidney complaint
! and lameness for many years; could not
dress myself without help. Now I am
free from all pain find soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework. I owe
my thanks toKlectrto Bitters for having
renewed my youth, and removed com
pletely all disease and pain."
Try a bottle,only 00c. at E. A. Bayne's
Drug Store.
Fort Valley witnessed a novel sight
Saturday. About 9 o'olook wagons
loaded with cotton began to arrive
at tlie Alliance warehouse, and a train
followed in the wake fully one and
half miles long. There were 100 wag
ons in the procession bearing some
thing over 225 bales of cotton to the
Alliance warehouse, and thp most
remarkable feature of the whole busi
ness was that not a single bale was
allowed to go on the boards for sale.
t Dr. HEN LEY'S
Extract,
A Most Effective Combination.
Thts well known Tento and Nervine It Kflolnt
reputation as near© for Debility, I)jt^ep-
niti, find NKRVOUS dinordtrs. It relieves All
languid nnd dehilitatad condition* of the *7*-
tem ; strengthen* the Intel lent, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerve* : ®ids d I Kent ion ; re
stores impaired or lost.Vitality, and brings back
youthful strength nAd’vigor. It is pleasant to the
XAste, and used regularly braces the System against
the depressing influence of Mularia.
Price—$1.00 per Bottle of 24 ounces.
FOB SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. •
Dec. 13, 1887. 23 ly
Date for Pension Payments.
!f-
Atlanta, Oct. 8.—Gov. Gordon
sued the following to-day:
“Inquiries having been received at,
this office In response to the second
payment to disabled soldiers, under
the aet of Oct. 24, 1887, and no date
for said payments being fixed by said
act, further than that, they shall be
made In twelve mouths from Oot. 24,
1887, and the prospect being that the
clerical force of tills department will
be fully occupied by the heavy work
incident to the meeting of the legisla
ture and the large number of com
missions. for county officers, which
must be prepared and sent out in Jan
uary, and it being possible that the
legislature may increase the amount
of bounties under said uct, or the
number of beneficiaries under it, it is,
therefore, ordered that the blanks for
bounty under said act bo prepared
audforwarded to the ordinaries of the
several counties uy Jan. 20th, nnd
that payments be promptly made a-
soon as such applications are render
ed, examined anil approved.”
The True Method
Of curing habitual constipation, and
liver anil kidney ills, is to avoid tlie
use of the bitter drastic liver medi
cines uud cathartics, anil to take only
the pleusant liquid fruit remedy, Hyr-
up of Figs. It cleanses as well as
strengthens the system, and does not
leave the bowels costive, so that regu
lar tiubits may be formed, anil the in
valid permanently restored to health.
It acts promptly uud effectively; it is
easilv taken, and perfectly hurmless.
18 liu.
The Old Reliable
GREEN STORE!
T. 33. WHITB & CO.
No. 17 South Wayne St.,
Still take the lead for Fine, First-Class
Georgia Kallread Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 29th, 1888.
Oommeuolug Sunday,'doth Instant, the follow
Capt. Caster and tho Chief.
“It is a source of wonder to the
whites, ” says Mr. McFadden, “that the
bodies of Gen. Custer and his brother
Tom were not mutilated in the massacre.
It is well known that the treacherous
ehief Rain-in-the-Face had sworn that ho
would eat Tom Custer’s heart. The way
he came to make that threat was this:
“Raln-in-the-Face bod committed some
depredation in Nebraska for which he was
wanted by the United Statee officers—
bcvwe rteatmg, l think it was. He took
*t#uge at Standing Rook, and Gen. Cos
ter seat a sergeant with a detail from
Fort Lincoln to bring him in. The
sergeant was compelled to return with
out hiis prisoner. The general then said
to bis brother, 'Tom, go to Standing
Rook and bring back Rain-ln-tbe-Face of I
leave your own body there.' The cap- j
tain, who never refused to obey orders,
started on his errand with a detail of cav- I
airy.
“It so happened that the day uo
reached Standing Rock was the day on 1
whioh rations were issued at the agency. |
There were fully 5,000 Indians at the |
place. Capt. Custer placed his detail so
aa to surround the trading post. He dis
mounted, nnd, with a revolver in one
hand nnd a sword In tho off r, entered
tho building. When he got Inside he
asked, 'Where is Rain-in-the-Face?’
Silence fell on the room, which was
crowded with friends of the chief. The
captain then told the interpreter to point
oot Raln-in-the-Faoe. This was done, i
and stepping up to him the intrepid
erv^ry officer placed the muzaie of lib i For CoBRam|)tlnn ,
revolver at the Indian's, bead and carat ....
" 'Rain-tn-the-Face, I wont you. If
you moke an attempt, to escape III rime*
you. H yew Mmi iutexfiem I will
blow year brains Oot. I hove but m
fife to km, and if tbey shoot me yon wifi
dkabo,'
“Reln-iivtbe-Faee said be would Sub
mit. but on going oot at the door he mid:
is your turn now, but some dayl will
eat your heart. ’ "—New York Mail and
Expo*. .
THAT FIGHT
The Original Wins.
C. F. Simmons, SL Louis, Prop'l
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, Bat’d
1S40, m the U. S. Court dkfkats J. ,
H. Zeilin, Frop’r A. Q. Simmons LW- *
cured iNDiivsTioN, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia,Sice Headache,Lost
Appetite, Sour Stomach, Etc.
Rev. T. B. Beam*, Pastor M. K.
Church, Adams. Tenn., writen: "J
^think I should have been dead but
lor your Genuine M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine. I hart
sometimes had to substitute
“Zeilin’s stuff" for your Medi
cine, bat it don’t answer tht
purpose,"
Dr. J. It. GravesjEdltor T%$....
Baptist, Memphis,Tenn. says:
eceivod a package of your Liver
Medicine, and have used half of it.
It works like a charm. I want M
better Liver Regulator and cer-
no more of Zeilin’s mlxtMtk
Jan. 24, 1888.
29 ly
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN’S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION.
TWADCIHARr j, REUIBTERKB,
EtU if
Lid piigseiigursiiliiKtuiu willueu|icnu
I'raius run uv noth Meridian time:
N O18—EAd'A vitally) -
leavo Macon 7:lea a
LeavcMlllcdgevllle : iintii
baavosparta ,..lo:4lan
l.eave NVarreuton 12:0l)noun
ArrlveUainak 1.12:16 p ri.
Arrive Washington 2:20p ru
Arrive Alliens ftilft p in
Arrive Gainesville 8:126pm
Arrive Atlanta ft :4ft p 11
Arrive Augusta 3:»6p *.
Nl) 17—WEST (dally).
Leave Augusta 10:46 a u
Leave Atlauu 4:00a m.
Leave ualuesville ft:ftft a m
Leave Atlieni 8:tuaii.
Leave WailUngton 11:20 ad
LeaveOamak nuepn.
arrive Warrenion 1:'* p n.
Arrive apart. a:01 p ir
Arrive Milledgeville 4:11 p ijr
Arrive Macon »:#o p *
NU1«—KASiqdally.)
Leave Macon |> n.'
Leave Milledgeville 8:14 p io
Leave Sparta »:8v p nr.
Leave Warrentou lu:48 p u
ArrlveUainak ll:ocp -i
Arrive Augusta «:*ft am
NO It—WEST (dally.)
Leave Augusta ll:9o p m
LeaveOamak i:30ani
Arrive Warrentou r.48a®
Arrive .Sparta '4:23 i m
Arrive Milledgeville 6:07 a m
Arrive Macon 7:50 am
No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
The Fast Trains do not stop at Uainak.
Trains will, if signaled, stop at auy regular
scheduled Dag station.
Close connections at Angnsta for all pomt-
East, and Southeast,, and at Macon for iillp' int*
In Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Snperblinproved Sleepers between Mucoi and
Augusta.
Superb Improved Sieepers between Augusta
and Atlanta.
J. W. GREEN,
General Manager.
E. R. DORSET.
General Passenger Agent
JOE W. WHITE.
GeneralTravehng Passenger Ageu t.
Wo are just in receipt of tho nicest lot of Frosh ■Goods ever brough
to this market, viz: New Hulled Ruck Wheat, ‘Mnplo Syrup, New
Prunes, New Evaporated Apples,’New ClidwQhow* Pickles, in bar
rels, ut retail,. Austin, Nichbls & Uoj*. Homo Mince Meat, Hecker's
Oat Meal, Finest Cream Cheese and Macaroni, Elegant New Rice,
Best Patent Flour
in this country, Hams, Meat,‘Leaf Lard, Choice Lard, Meal, Grits,
Codec, roasted and green, Java ami Rio, host quality. Finest Teas
that the markets afford. Fullest assortment of Sweet and Plain
Crackers in tho city. Stick Candy, French Candy, Canned Fruit*
and Vegetaldes, Sauces, Catsups, Relishes, PiclJt s in jars and bot
tles, Capri's, Queen Olives anil Salad Dressing, hut thing, in fact,
you may want in tho eating line. Besides the artii h s named,
Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes,
And many other things which we have not l 0111 to enumerate*
Wo thank our old friends and patrons for ^their kind and liberal
patronage in tho past and trust that
By Fair and Just Dealings!
To merit a continuance in* the future. Any orders entrusted to ut
will he filled at LOWEST LIVING PRICES, and every article
guaranteed to come up to our representation, if not, are returnable
and money refunded to purchaser. Prompt delivery and careful
attention to all our orders. Respectfully,
T. E. WHITE & CO.
GREEN STORE,
No. 17 South Wayne Street,....Milledgeville, Ga.
Oct. 18th, 1887. 81 ly.
tf •© Arch Btrwat, PhUed’a, P*.
or CoBHumption, Asthma, BraachltU,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Head,
ache, Debility, Khenmallsaa, Nearal(tt,
and all chronic ami Nervous Disorders.
“The Compound Oxygen Treatment/’
Drs. Starkey A, Palen, No. 153S Arch Street,
Philadelphia. Imve been uelng for the lent
seventeen years, Is a scientific adjustment
of the elements of Oxygen and Nitrogen
magnetized, and the oompound Is so con
densed anil made portable that It 1# sent
all over the world.
The Earth’s Claud Betts.
Tbo researches of M. Tsiescreno de , _ p Wlade inhla
Bort show a marked tendency of < ho i K REV. VTOL'OR L.CONRAD, Editor Luth
Drs. Starkey <fc Palen have the liberty to
refer to the following named well-known
persona who have tried their t reatment:
HON. WM. D. KELLY, Member of Oon
earth’s cloudiness throughout the year
to arrange itself in rones parallel to the
equator. A belt of maximum cloudi
ness may bo traced near the equator,
two bands of light cloudiness extending
from 15 to 85 degs. of latitude north ana
South, and two xones of greater cloudi
ness between 45 and <50 degs., beyond
which (ho bky seems to become clearer,
toward tin poles. These sense have a
noticeable tendency to Mlow the sun in
Or change of decUnatioo, mowing north-
end th spring and eputhwnrd In folk
the acmes of clear sky correspond with
regions of Ugh jmmmn. The dirtrito-
tkm cioadhseet iea direct ceoaequaoee
cf the coane of the winde.—Arkalwaw
fhstier.
:ML &c J-. lEt. ZEmsTECS-
Dkalkrs Iir
GROCERIES, FARMERS’ SUPPLIES,
Agents for Buck-Eye
Agricultural Implements, Tobacco, Ac., »ftc.
Force Pump.
Milledgevillo, Ga., May 1st, 1888.
43 3m.
SchoSelcTs Iron ‘Works*
—Manufacturers and Jobbers of—
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Cotton Presses, General Machiaery, and all Kinds Castings.
—Sole Owners and Manufacturers of—
SCHOFIELD’S FAMOUS COTTON PRESS
To Pack by Hand, Horse, Water or Steam.
Brass Goods, Pipe Fittings, Lubricators, Belting, Packing, Satvs r
Etc., Genera] Agent for Hancock Inspirators and Gul
let’s Magnolia Cotton Gin.
Parties Contemplating building, should get our prices on Storefront!,
Iron Columns, Caps, Bills, Lintels, Iron Bolts, Ventilators,
Grating and Building Material.
Mils Central Eaildroad.
Savannah, ga., May 33, 1887.
On and after this date, passenger trains
will run dally unless marked t, which art
dally except Sunday.
The standard tins by which these tralas
Mill
run, Is the same as
oon city time:
IledgevlUe and Ma-
TO OUB BBADEBS.
Malaria or Ague Surely Cured I
In this broad assertion, we speak no;
falsely, but statu positively, that, these
and all miasmatic poisons, can be radical-
ly dilven from Uie system, nnd a periuu
nent cure guaranteed. Thousands ol
ohronic cases, whose testimoutals boar evl •
dence, have been cured by our Infalllbl.
remedy, which contains nelthor quinine,
arsenic, or anything Injurious. Full treat
ment free by old physician of highest
standing, also trial remedy sent on receipt
of address, to
A8AIIEL MEDICAL BUREAU,
47 ly. 291 Broadway, N. Y.
Kew York’s charities are somrtfaiaf
friT*—- That a million of dollars a*
given to tbo poor of this city every jreer
could. «*Dy W showrn, but. that doesn't
touch the question. Thk ntoUccB son»^
<b*eg that affects our social structure
from corner stooo to cep sheaf. It is
employment these people need. Self
Support is the first meential In the great
problem ef self respect No man who
Uvee on borrowed money, nomnn who Is
the recipient of continuous charity, can
iwpect ninjsclf. The meanest and clieap-
ert man who walks tho streets has hl3
moments of sober thought, and It is theeo
moments of sober thought which will
Ultimately breed trouble in this city.—
Jog Howard in Chicago News.
~
For Balk at this Office. Jus
tice Court blanks, Deeds, Mortgages,
Rent and Mule Notes, Laborer’s Lions
and most kinds of legal blanks.
oran Observer, Phi la.
REV. CHARLES W. CUSHING, D. D
Rochester, N. Y.
HON. WM. PENN NIXON, Editor Inter
Ocean, Chicago, 111.
W. H. WORTHINGTON, Editor New
South, Birmingham, Ala.
JUDGE H. P. VROOMAN. IQuenorae,
K MB8. MARY A. LIVERMORE, Melrose,
Mass.
JUDGE R. S. VOORHEES, New York
CI »Tr. E. C. KNIGHT, Philadelphia.
MR. FRANK SIDDALL. Merchant, Phll-
* < H<§N.V. W. SCHUYLER, Em ton, Pa.
EDWARD L. WILSON, MS Broadway,
N.Y., Ed. Phils. Photo. _
FIDELIA M. LYON, Walrass, Hawaii,
Sandwich Islands.
ALEXANDER UITOHIE,Ireroess, Soot-
land.
MBS. MANUEL V. ORTEGA, Presnp*>,
Zscateoae. Mexico.
MBS. EMMA COOPER, Uttlla, -Spanish
Honduras, O. A.
J. OOBB, Ex-Vice Consul, Casablanca,
Moroooo. '
M.V.ASHBROOK, Red Bluff. Cal.
JAMES MOORE. Sup’t. Police, Bland-
ford, Dorsetshire, England.
JACOB .WARD, Bowral, New South
Wales.
And thousands of others In every part of
the United States.
No. 1. No. 3. No. 5. No. 7.
Lv Savannah 7.00am 8.30 pm 6.16pm 5.40pm
Ar Guy ton, 40.6pm
Ar Milieu,... .9.40 am 11.03 pin7.30pm8.46pm
Ar Augusta.tl.46 pen 7.16 am 9.35pm
Ar Macon 1.30 pm 3.30 am
Ar Atlanta.. .5.30 pm 7.30 am
Ar Columbus,5.50 pm
Ar Montgomery. 7.09 pm
ArEutaula... . 3.50 pm
Ar Albany.... 3.45pm
Ar Milleil’villetS.lO pm
Ar Eatonton. t3.45 pm
Train No. 9t leaves Savannah 3.00 p. m.;
arrives at Guyton 3 00 p. m.
Passengers tor Syivgtila, Wrlghtsvllle,
Milledgeville and Eatonton should take
7.00 a. in. train.
Passengers for Thomaston, Carrollton,
Perry, Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena
Vista, Blakely and Clayton should take
the 8.30 p.m. train.
NoTa. No. 4. No.S. No. 8.
Lv Augusta 10.00 pm 6.00 am
Lv Macon.. 10.39 am 10.50 pm.
Lv Atlanta. • 80 am 6.60 pm
Lv Columb’s6.36 pm
Lv Mont*’ry7.36pm 7.40 am
Lv EufaulalO.M pm 10.49 am
Lv Albany, ,6.09 am
LvMUIen. ..3.38am 3.10nra8.00ara5.30nm
Lv Guyton.. 4.6>8 pm 5.01 am 0.37 a ml. 55* in
Ar 8avannah6 00pm 6.19 am 10.30am8.09om
Lv Eatonton,tg.30 am
Ar MUI'dg've.t9.40am
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SON,
MAOON, OA.
June 12, 1888.
49 8m
Windsor & Wilson.
STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!
Having purchased largely in car
load lots,, redneing freights and
prices, we arc prepared to sell
Stoves at
^ 8 J Former Price $12
9
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"Compound Oxygen—Its Mode of Action
and Results,” Is the title of a new brochure
of two hundred pages, published by Drs.
Btarkoy & Palen, which gives to all Inquir
ers full information as to tills remarkable
curative agent, and a record of several hun
dred surprising mires In a wide range of
chronic cuses -many of them after being
abandoned to die by other physicians. Will
be mailed free to any address on applica
tion. Read the brochure!
DRS. STARKEY & PALEN,
No. 1530 Arch 8t. Philadelphia,*Pa.
Aug. 14,1888. 0 3m
Train No. lot leave* Guyton 3.10 p.m.;
arrives Savannah 4.35 p. to.
Sleeping earsonall night trains between
Savannah. Augusta, Macon and Atlanta,
alBo Macon and Columbus.
Train No. 3, leaving Savannah at 8.30 pm
will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no
other point to put off passengers between
Savannah and MlUen.
Train No. 4 will stop on signal at sta
tlons between Milieu and Savannah to take
on passengers for Savannah.
Train No. 5 will stop on signal at sta
tions between Savannah and Mlllen to
take on passengers tor Augusta or points
on Augusta branch.
Train No 6 will stop between Mlllen and
Savannah to put off passengers from Au
gusta and points on Augusta branch.
Connections at Savannah withSavunnah,
Florida and WesternRallwayfor allpoiuts
In Florida.
G. A. WHITEHEAD
Gen. Pass.Agt. Savaunah
A. D.Nisbet, a. C. Knap.
Agt. Milledgeville. Agt. Macon.
All other Goods proportionately
loir, and we will save you money on present of Stove*. Call and see
General Hardware.
We carry a full line Builder*’ Hardware and Farm Implements.
Crockery, Tin Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery,
and in fact everything usually found in a firat-elae* Hardware store.
pyWe respectfully ask the public to call and price our goods be*
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Tin, Work, Roofing and Guttering,
done in the neatest and moat substantial manner and satisfaction-
guaranteed.
MUledgsvIUc,Os., Sept, llth, MM. i f
Hendrix, Willingham & Co.,
—Manufacturers of, and Dealers In— ,
m, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
TLX axx to let, Faints, Oils.
—AND—
Glass.
MAOON,
July 81, 1888.
BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES.
GEORGIA!
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