Newspaper Page Text
OCAL.
are busy.
MemoriHl Day is only one month
Grass is growing rapidly ami looks
pretty.
Tablets for school exercises tor sale nt
this office.
There was a white frost yesterday
morning even on the high lands.
Saturday's storm was a cyclone in
some portions of Georgia and Caro
lina.
Unless all signs fail the storm of the
22d, was the last expiring breath of
winter.
The cottage residences of Mr. Jesse
Leonard and Mr. George Gutnm, in
the northern part of the city, are
pushing to completion.
Where are you going? Why am go
ing to J. L. Ferrell & Co’s., to get
some of thoso "evaporated apples”
that he is selling so cheap.
Jupiter in the East is very brilliant
about day-light. He will be morn
ing star until Jnly 30th. Venus is
evening star until December 3d.
We heard several of our farmers
say on Saturday that, the rain of that
day would be good for tin* oat crop,
if no more disastrous freezes should
follow in April.
The New Davis Vertical feed Sew
ing Machine for sale by W. H. Bass
beats them all. Don't buy until you
see it.
Messrs. Bethune & Moore aro of
fering valuable real estate for sale.
Anybody seeking good and safe In
vestments would do well to call on
them. •
If you need a Sewing Machine con
sult yonr iuterest by trying the New
Davis Vertical feed for sale by W. H.
Bass for cash or on installments.
Never were two days, succeeding
each other, more unlike than Satur
day and Sunday. Saturday was dark,
dismal, stormy, rainy. Sunday was
as soft, sweet and sunshiny ft day as
ever blessed the eyes of man. The
seasons are getting to be as capri
cious as a vain, and fickle girl.
Finest Oil in city. Pure White Kerosene,
HO Test, only 20csimile gallon-5 gallons
and more, cheaper. Special Agent.
36 Ira. E. A. BAYNE.
There were a large number of Bald
win’s prominent farmers in town on
Saturday. It was a pity that the
heavy rain about mid day, and all the
afternoou, broke up what might oth
erwise have been a pleasant confer
ence about their business plans for
the next year.
Baldwin connty has organized a
county fair association and will have
one of the best connty fairs, ontslde
of Hancock, to bo found in the State
next fall. Mr. Sol Barrett is the Pres
ident. He is a regular bustler when
it comes to building up his town or
county. The Isbmaelite wishes much
success to the enterprise.—Sparta Ish-
maelite.
Registration.
Saturday's Chronicle contains the
following:
G EORGIA, Baldwin County, Court
of Ordlnury. At Chambers, March
13th, 1800.
Whereas an Act passed by the
General Asseinblv of the State of Geor
gia, approved December 18th, 1884, an
Act to require all voters in the coun
ties of Baldwin and Lee in said State
to register, to provide the manner in
which such registration shall be done,
and t.he appointment of registrars by
the respective Ordinaries of the coun
ties of Baldwin and Lee in said Stute.
By virtue the authority of said Act,
it is ordered that the following uamed
persons, Freeholders, be, and they
are hereby appointed registrars in and
for their respective Districts G. M. of
sajd county and State, for four years,
from date, to wit.
For Thk 105th District G. M.
T. A. J. Moran.
A. M. MeComb.
For Thk 115th District G. M.
T. E. Pugh.
\V. H. Stembridge.
For Thk 318th District (4. M.
B. H. Myrick.
B. B. Adams, Sr.
For Thk 319th District <4. M.
R. R. Brown.
T. H. Horne.
For Thk 820tii District G. M.
I. T. Miller.
S. F. Hancock.
For Thk 321st District <4. M.
T. J. Lingold.
J. G. Thomas.
For Thk 322nd district G. M.
W. It. Fenn.
T. J. Cooper.
Witness my hand and official signa
ture.
M. R. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 22nd, 1890.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, )
Mc’h. 18tb, 1890.)
R pfese L n A t 1 hSKJp. J- Clin-. Mayor,-
AId.Conn, Caraker, Roberts, Nowell and
Wiprlunrran. Absent Aid. Joseph
The minutes of the lust meeting wero
rend and coufirmod.
On motion the clerk was authoriz
ed to pay the Managers and clerks of
the Bond election three dollars each
for their services.
The application of M. S. Bennett,
to 1-ase about one quarter of an acre
of land adjoining his lot on the west
common was granted by his paying
$1.SO per annum In advance.
The following was read
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen.
Gents:—We the managers of the
election this day held for and against
the issuing of bonds by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the City of Milledge
ville do Certify that on counting
ont the votes as will more fully appear
by the tally sheets accompanying
this return that,
For Bonds received 259 votes
Against Bonds 000
J. B. Wall, F. H., )
Jas. A. Grkkn, J. P. & F. H. r Mag’rs
A. I. Butts, F. H. )
After examining all the returns
and finding thev were all correct as
reported in the communication of the
managers it was declared that bonds
had received over the legal number
of votes required to authorize the
Mayor and Aldermen to issue them.
On motion, the Mayor, Aid. Roberts
and Conn were appointed as a com
mittee to get up a copy of a form for
the bonds.
On motion, Resolved, That a Com
mittee be appointed to look after
sheds, said committee to examine from
time to time and condemn any thAt
are not safe. Adopted.
The Mayor appointed as that Corn-
man
mittee. Aid Conn, Roberts and Weide-
The following accounts were pass
ed and ordered paid.
T. J. Fairfield $72 25
Union-Recorder 19 85
Vaughn & Gardiner 15 50
M. Grieve 12 50
R. W. Roberts, 5 00
On motion the clerk was authorized
to pay Joe Travis three dollars for
taking care of Mr. Reason Banks.
Council adjourned to meet Friday,
4 o’clock p. m.
G. W. CARAKKR, Clerk.
stitutlon, Savannah News, Maoon
Telegraph, and the home papers, be
ginning in the daily papers with the
issue of Sunday, April Otn, 1890-
On motion the Mayor was author
ized to have the bonds Lithographed.
On motion, Mr. Horne wns author
ized to change his liceuse from a one
to a two horse dray paying the differ
ences in the price of.the two licenses.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. CARAKKR, Clerk.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
Gen. Robt. Schenck, ex-Congress-
man, soldier and diplomat, died in
Washington City on Sunday, of bron
chitis. His death so soon after
Gen. Crook’s death, whom he ap
pointed to West Point as & cadot, is
a striking coincidence.
Cuthbert Liberal: Local laws ought
all to be published when thev are
passed. The idea of people being
snbject to a law of which they
know nothing is absurd. The next
legislature ought to make provision
for the publication of these laws
In such way that the people can see
them.
Columbus, Ga., March 20.—S. H.
McEachim, son of Alderman Mc-
Eachlm, was fonnd in his room oyer
the ice workR this morning in a dying
condition. An examination showed
that lie had taken poison. Every
thing possible was done to counteract
its effects, but without avail, and he
died within fifteen minutes after be
ing discovered. No cause can be giv
en for the act. He was apparently
in good health and spirits last night,
and his death Is a great shook to his
parents
A yon
in Albany'
rangements for the happy event,
when anything went wrong sne would
say: “Well, I’ll know how nexttlme."
The groom-elect was present one day
just before the ceremony, and the
bride was vexed with something that
had gone wrong.
She thoughtlessly said; “You may
count on it that the next time I’m
married I won’t hav*- this confusion,”
and the groom failed to appreciate
the pith of tier statement.
Nearly all the patent Cough Medi
cines of the day contaiti Morphine
and are dangerous. Brewer’s L
Restorer contains none,
young lady was recently married
Ubany. In the turmoil of n
ler ar
mng
Somewumen arc "bothered
to death ” with corsets break
ing. There is a “bone” that
never breaks; it can’t be
broken—by wear. The only
way it can be broken is by
bending it back the other\v?iy
—which is never done in wear.
Don’t believe it, perhaps?
Very well. Let us sell you
a Kabo corset; and, if it
breaks in a year, come bad;
and get your money. " •
The steels may break—
the Kal >o never !
! We have a primer on Cor-
fcets for you.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
32 6m.] Milledgevillo, Ga.
Council Chambkr, >
March 21, 1890. \
Ad.iouunkd Rkoular Mkktino:
Council met acoorting to adjourn
meat.
Present His HonorP. .T. Cline, May
or. Aid. Roberts, Newell, Wieden-
uiau and Caraker. Absent Aid. Jo
seph and Conn.
Aid. Roberts of the committee ap
pointed to report on a copy and form
for the bonds, submitted a oopy of
said bonds, which ou motion was ac
cepted.
Thu rules were suspended and the
following ordinance read three times
and passed.
An ordinance to provide for the is
suing of twenty-two thousaud dol
lars of City Bonds:
Whereas, By an Act passed by the
General Assembly of the State of
Geogia, approved November 4th,
1889, entitled an Act to authorize the
Mayor and Aldenneu ot the city of
Milledgeville to issue aud sell bonds
not exceeding fifty thousand dollars
in the aggregate for the purpose of
buildiug better sewerage and other
public improvements in said city, and
to authorize the said Mayor and Al
dermen to levy and collect a tax on
the taxable property within the lim
its of said city to redeem said bonds
and to pay the interest tlmt may ac
crue thereon, has been submitted by
the Mayor and Aldermen of said city
to the qualified voters of said city ut
an election held on the 13th day of
March, 1890, and two-thirds of the
qualified voters assenting to said
Act of the General Assembly cast
ing their votes for Bonds as pro
vided in said Ant.
Tlierefore, Be it ordained by the
Mayor & Aldermen of the city of Mil-
ledgeville, and it is ordained by the
authority 'of the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Milledgeville, and it
is ordained by the authority afore
said, That the city of Milledgeville do
issue and sell Bonds to the amount of
twenty-two thousand dollars.
Be it further ordained by the au-
tlioriiy aforesaid, That, said bonds
shall be for five hundred dollars each
and bear date May 1st, 1890, and to
become due and payable ou the 1st
day of May 1920, and that said bonds
shall bear iuterest at the rate of six
per cent per auiiurn (as provided in
said Act,) payable semi-annually on
1st of May aud November, at any
Banking house in the city of Mii-
ledgeville or ut the office of the Treas
urer of said city of Milledgeville.
Be jt further ordained by the an
thority aforesaid, That said bonds
shall be sold to the highest and best
bidder at the Council Chamber in the
city of Milledgeville, at 12 o’clock m.,
Thursday, May 15th, 1890, that sealed
bids be advertised for aud received by
the Mayor and Aldermen up to that
time, when the same will be opened,
said Mayor and Aldermen reserving
the right to reject any or all bids.
Beit further ordained by the au
thority aforesaid, That the Mayor
aud the Clerk be aud they are hereby
uuihoriaed to sigti said bonds and
cupons thereto attached as provided
in said Act.
Beit further oplained by the au
thority aforesaid, That, ten thousand
dollars of the proceeds from the sale
of said bonds be donated to the
Girls Normal and Industrial School to
aid iu the establishment of said school
in the city of Milledgeville and that
twelve thousand dollars of the pro
ceeds of the sale of said bonds be
placed as a loan in the hands of the
Directors of said school the same to
be returned to the city when the
State’s appropriation becomos avail
able.
On motion, the Mayor was author
ized to advertise for sealed bidB for
the purchase of said bonds up to the
15th day of May, in the Atlanta Con-
Brunswick, Ga., March 20.—Ho
mer W. Burton, well-known iu this
state, was fatally shot this morning
at 3 o'clock by Ada Miller, a disrepu
table white woman. Barton while
drunk attempted to enter the wom
an’s house. She ordered him off, but
he persisted in his efforts to get in.
Failing to pass through the door he
started to break the window shutters.
The wotuau blew a police whistle for
help but the officer failed to respond.
She again warned Burton off withont
avail, and then fired. The ball en
tered Burton's stomach, and the
wound will doubtless prove fatal. He
is now at the Central hotel, while the
wotuar. is in jail.
Mapison, Ga., March 19.—Mr. E.
G. Atkinson of this place, is looking
for a pair of safe doors that he can
buy cheap. He purchased a new safe
for his store in Hillsboro, and had it
sent there. His brother, who was in
charge of the store, could not open
the safe, so lie kept $350 in his pocket
until he received the combination
which would enable him to open the
safe. He wrote to his brother for it,
but that night burglars drilled a hole
into the new safe filled it with dyan-
amite, blew off the doors and got bud
ly fooled. Mr. Atkinson will have to
buy a new pair of doors before he can
use the safe.
A Brunswick gentleman recently
despatched his drayman to a certain
dealer in such articles for “three bar
rels of lime and one of plaster.” Soon
came the darky with the report that
he had the lime, but the dealer was
out of plaster. “Well,” said the gen
tleiuan. go to some one who has got
it, and get three barrels." The dray
man soon returned with the astound
ing report that, he had "been over to
Mr. Billie Bluiu's drug store, and him
say you mus’ sen’ em' word w’at kind
of plaster you want—he hub porim
plasters, mustard plasters and all
kinds ob plusters, but he don’t be
lieve lie hub t’ree barrels ob deal.”
"How to Cure All Skin Diseases.”
Simply apply "SwayNT’s Ointment.”
No Internal rnellcino required. Cures tet
ter, eczema, ttuh, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, <fcc., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing, and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for’SwAYNE’s
Ointment. 19 6m.
Senator Brown is a devoted mem
ber of the Baptist church and lias
proved his zeal by frequent large con
tributions to the enterprises of that
denomination. His gift of $50,000 to
the Baptist theological seminary at
Louisville, Ky., is well remembered.
The congregation in Atlanta to which
the senator belongs want to build a
new eliurcli. The senator headed the
subscription list with $10,000, his son
Joseph M. Brown, $2,000, Elijah A.
and George, two other sons, $1,000
each,, Mrs. Brown $500, and Miss
Brown $300. The Brown family thus
gives $14,800, about one-fourth of ttie
whole amount needed for the new
church. _
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111.,
makes the statement that she caught cold
which settled on her lungs; 6ho was treat
ise"
but grew worse. He told her she was a
nopeless victim of Consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her druggist
suggested Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption; she bought a bottle and
to her delight fouud herself benefited from
the first dose. She continued Its use and
after taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own house
work and Is as well as she ever was - -
Froe trial bottles of this Great Discovery at
Clark's Drug Store, largo bottles 50c and
$1.00.
o
ss
Temper
ature.
Rain
fall.
REMARKS.
<9
Max.
Min.
Sky.
17
63
28
Clenr.
S..S. W. Winds.
18
66
51
Cloudy.
.1*0
Shower p. m.
19
20
II
72
S3
82
58
49
50
Fair.
Cloudy.
Cloudy.
.04
W. wind, sprinkle.
New Moon, 3.26 pm
Vernal Equinox.
XI
HO
56
Cloudy.
.01
Thinrterstorm and
23
fti
48
Clear.
wind.
WSATHSR AND OBOP REPORT
For Week Xndiag March S3, 1890,;
An abstract of Observations made
for the Signal Service and National
Department of Agriculture for the
Mean temperature, 60. Rainfall,
1.06 Inches. Total rain since January
1st, 5.61.
In matked contrast to the other
wise irregular and unsettled atmos
pheric conditions, the equinoctial gale
made its appearance on schedule time.
It presented a very threatening atti
tude at 1 o’clock (on 22d,) but ulti
mately exhibited Itself in only a slight
gale of harmless proportions in this
immediate seotion. The rain that fol
lowed was comparatively gentle and
put the uplands in fine condition for
plowing and corn planting this week.
S. A. C.
Midway, Ga., March 24th, 1890.
We heard a man, say the other day,
that the best protection agaiast
storms of all kinds, was to be all right
inside.
The Milledgeville Oil & Fertilizer
Co. has shut down for the season.
They have made a very successful
run, working fifty percent more seed
than they expected. Their gaano de
partment has far surpassed their most
sanguine expectations. They have not
been able to fill orders for fertilizers.
The Company will run their Grist
Mill and Electric Lights daring the
summer months. They will, also, add
to their Oil Mill by increasing the ca
pacity to a thirty ton mill; they will
also build a large storage room for
their seed. They will soon commence
to increase their ginnery and add to
its convenience. They expect to do
work quicker,better and by far cheap
er, than lias ever been done for the
public before. In fact the Directors
are determined to do all in their pow
er to cement onr home people togeth
er, and build up home enterprises.
The directors are perfectly satisfied
with their success this season and feel
greatly encouraged.
I have been cured ot a bad case of
rheumatism by using one bottle of
Salvation Oil, and I cheerfully recoin
mend it as the best liniment ever
made. Mart Clarke,
Maltby House, Baltimore, Md.
Senator Colquitt and Representa
tive Turner, of this State left Wash
ington on Saturday. The former goes
to the Albany Chautauqua, the latter
to his home.
The Atlanta Constitution gets off
this bit of philosophy: “To tne man
who does his duty the world is all
right. It is the best world we were
ever in. Let us make the best of it.”
To purify your blood and regulate
the action of your stomach and bow
els, you cannot find a better and more
suitable remedy than Laxador.
Col. Jack Brown, one of the lead
ing white Republicans of Georgia,
was married in Washington City last
Wednesday evening to Miss Marie
Rex Van Leer.
A perfect specific-Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy.
Luther J. Hall, of Dodge county,
who has been on trial at Macon for
forging land deeds and other charges,
in the U. S. District Court, was found
guilty, and sentenced by Judge Speer
to five months imprisonment in Chat
ham jail. Hall is highly related.
It is said Judge Speer was induced to
make the sentence so light on account
of the pitiful pleadings of Hall’s
daughters. Hall is now in Chatham
jail. His friends made strenuous ef
forts to have the sentence oommuted
to a fine, but failed.
Colonel Hall is well known to the
whole of Dodge and adjoining coun
ties, and is one of the most prominent
lawyers of that section. He repre
sented Dodge county in the legisla
ture. He is reported to be worth
about $25,000.
His daughters are charming ladies,
and are graduates of the Wesleyan
Female college at Macon.
The Racket Store!
SIGN OF THE RED.FLAG
Is where the most goods for the
Least Money can be bought!
WE QUOTE
Misses Pebble Goat Shoes, $1.00
to $1.25. •
Ladies’ Dongola Button, $1.50 to
$1.90.
Gent’s Scarfs and Ties, 5 to 40c
Ladies’ all wool Hose, 24c
Linen Towels 5 to 25o
Best Machine Oil 4c bottle
Umbrellas, 30 <fc 32 inch 50 to 70c
Balmorals, 55c
Balbriggan Hose,. 9 to 25c pair
Ladies’ Collars 7 to 9c
Gents’ Collars 8 to 10c
Gents’ Cuffs, 11c
Ladies’ Cuffs, 8 to 10c
All Silk Ribbon, 5 to 16c
Slate Pencils, 5c doz
Cedar Pencils, .. .. 5 to 10c doz
Corsets 28 to 70c
Bone Collar Buttons 4c doz
Safety Pins 2c doz
Best Ink-, 2Jc bottle
Falcon Pens, 3c doz
Sharp’s Needles, at lc
English Pins, 3£c
Elastic, 3c yd
Ruching, 7 to 8c
Children’s Hose, good, .... 8c pr.
Children’sKid Shoes, 38 to70o pr,
Jersey Gloves 17 to 20c
Four button Kids 50 to 75c.
Seamless Socks, 10c
Fine tooth Rubber Combs,.. 5c
Envelopes 2£e
Paper 3 to 8c quire
Penholders, 3c to 8c doz
Tablets 4 to 7c
Composition Books, 4c
Spool Cotton, 200 yds, 2c
Button Hole Twist,
Sewing Silk, 2£c
Linon Thread, 4c to 8c
Dress Buttons 2^ to 4c doz
Hair Pins 3£c for cabinet of 4 doz
Men’s Calf Balmorals, 1.88 to 2.15
Brogans, 95c
Tacks lc to l^c
Embossed Silk, skein.
Files, 3 cornered, 3, 4, and 5c
Dress stays,
Hooks and Eyes,
Spencerian Pens,
Best Machine Oil,
Railroad Locks,
Knives and Forks,
500 yds Thread,
ALWAYS SPOT CASH!^
C. L. MORRIS
No. 19 Hancock St.,
Miledgeville, Ga., Fob. 24.1890. 24 6m
5c doz.
lc doz
9c doz
4c
7o
50 to 95c
2c
Pure and Safest.—Finest White. Kero
sene 140 (leg. test, only 20 cents per single
gallon, 5 gallon quantities cheaper.
36 4t. _ E. A. Bayne.
The New Davis Vertical feed Sew
ing Machine for sale by W. H. Bass
beats them all. Don’t buy until you
see it. _
I have company for dinner to-day
and J. L. Ferrell & Co., has just re
ceived a nice lot of Prunes and of
course I can give thorn a good din-
ner. _
The college literary Societies, re
peated, by request the play of “The
Social Glass,” at the Opera House,
last Tuesday night. The characters
in the play were well sustained
throughout, aud the audience were
delighted. About thirty-two dollars
was realized.
Twenty-two thousand dollars of
six per cent Bonds of the city of Mil
ledgeville will be sold to the highest
and best bidder at the Council Cham
ber in this city, on Thursday, May
15th.
J. L. Ferrell & Co., have just re
ceived a fresh lot of evaporated ap
ples; also a nice lot of prunes and
he wants you try them.
Evaporated apples are as good as
fresh apples for making pies, at least,
those at John L. Ferrell & Co.’s, are.
A Dahlonega, Ga., boy, in addition
to attending school, carries the mail
twenty miles each day.
Kind words are like bald heads,
thev cftn never dye*
THE SOUTHERN CDLTIVATOR
—AND —
DIXIE FARMER.
The Groat Farm, Industrial and
Live Stock Journal of
the South.
One Year For Only SI.00
64 to 80 pages, finely Illustrated and eu
perbly printed. Hon, W. J. Northern Presi
dent of the Georgia State Agricultural
Society, and Col. R. J. Redding, Director
of the Georgia Experiment Station, writes
exclusively for The Southern Cultivator
and are assisted by the ablest and best
corps of agricultural writers In theSouth.
Send for sample copy, premium list, etc.,
to
THE CULTIVATOR PUBLISHING CO,.
Drawer M, Atlanta, Ga.
__ One of (he
s HUT Tel-
■ eieopei ln_ _____
.m, the world. Our fieilili
unequalrd, and to introduce ou»
l superior good* %v« will itndFEIK
[ to on k rtnsnK in etch locality,
a* above Only those who write
toueat once can make eure of
the chence All you have to do in
return is to show our good* to
those who call—your neighbors
and those around you. The be-
AY1 MllHr F ,nni ?f. of this advertisement
VnUIIL. shows the small end of the tele
type. The following cut gives the eppearunce of it reduced »o
•boot «h« fiftieth part of itibolk. I111 a Brand, double lize tele-
•cope,in lure. *• uoMy to rimy 'Vo will nlso .how you how you
0*0 make from <13 10*10 a dxy at Iran, from the erart.witb-
not experience. Better writont once. We pay ell expreee chnrgai.
Addre*e, II. 11ALLETT A CO,, Box 880, roSTLASD, Maim.
Jan. 21, 1390.
29 ly.
RULE NI SI.
Margaret B. Tuggle, I To Forecloso
vs. v Mortgage in
W. J. T. Ray. ) Realty.
In Bald win Superior Court, July Term, 1889,
Baldwin Superior Court, Jati. Term, 1890.
I T appearing to the Court by return of
the Sheriff, that there has been no ser
vice ot the Petition and Rule Ni Si, as re
quired by the Court, it is ordered by the
Court, that said service be perfected, by
publication and that said \V. J, T. Ray,
show cause by the first day of the next
term of this Court, why said mortgage
should not be foreclosed and that lie be
served with a copy of this order,
W. F. JENKINS,
Judge S. C. 0. C.
A true extract of the minutes.
Walter Paine, Clerk.
March 11. 1890 . 36 m4m
(Haygood & Caraker’s old stand,)
No. 11 Hancock St
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. **
Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Notions, Crock
ery, Hardware, Glass
ware, Tinware, Soaps,
Starch, &c. Cheapest
and best line of
5 and 10c Goods
in the city. New goods
arriving daily.
Jnst opened 100 suits of men’s
& boys spring and summer suits,
Ladies dress goods, hosiery, gloves
spring and summer hats.
Balls, Marbles, Knives, Bal
loons, Checkers, Albums, Watch
es, Banks, Goblets, Tumblers,
Lamps, Sugar and Butter Dishes,
Doylies, <fcc., <fcc.
Buist’ Bird seed, per lb., 5 C
Tobacco, per plug, 5 C
Misses Pebble Goat Shoes, 95c
to $1.15.
Lad. Dongola Button Shoes, $1.48
3 prs. Lad. Hose, 25c.
3 prs. half Hose, 25c
Children’s Hose, 5c
Just arrived a full line of mens’,
ladies’ and children’s Shoes at as
tonishingly low prices.
Early Golden Dent corn.
Largest stock of garden seed in
the city.
Tooth picks A tacks for the mil-
lion
Files, square & 3 cornerd cheaper
than ever
Dress steels, per dozen
HookB & Eyes “ “
2 yds garter web
Embossed silk
Button hole silk
Machine silk,
Tooth Brushes
Iron foot plow stocks
2 lbs Best Potash...
Single Trees
Heel Pins.
Boss Well Buckets
10 lbs Rice
Soda, per lb.,
AO VICK TO MOTH EUS.
Areyou disturbed al night and broken or youi
rest by » sick eh'ld suffering and crying with
pain of cutting tcethf If so, send at oucc and
get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SVRUP FOB CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value
Is Incalculable. It will relieve the poorUttlesnf-
ferer Immediately. Depend upon It, mothers,
there Is uo mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhuea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
loda umation.aDd 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 ofthe
oldest and best female nurses and physicians In
the United States and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 2S cent* a bottle
January 7, nso. 27 ly
5c
lc
5c
2jc
2Jc
1.00
15c
25c
5c
40c
1 00
... 5«
3 bx. Potted Ham or Tongue, 26c
Condensed Milk, per can, 10 & 20c
Falcon Pens No. 1. per doz 4c
Best Machine oil 4c
School Satchels 5,10,15c
20 Slate Pencils. 5
Railroad Locks 10
New Lot Tin
Knives & Forks per set 65 to 100
Baby Shoes 38 to 65
3 lbs Finest Box Starch 20c
12 Boxes (800) matches, 5c
12 Boxes (2400) matches,.. 20c
Memorandum books 3 to 8c
Lamp chimneys, Large <fe small 5c
Burners, Large & Small..5 & 10c
Note tfc letter papers, quire 2 J, 5,6,
8, 9c,
400 yds Thread 4c
per gross 40c
Gimlets 3 C
Boys pocket Knives. 5c
3 bx’s Mason’s No. 3 blacking,. 9c
Extract of Lemon, 5c
Extract of Vanilla, 5o
Best Cedar Buckets,
Best Cypress Buckets,
6^ lbs. Laundry Soap
5 lbs. Good. Starch
1 lb. Mixed Tea ..
Castor oil per Bottle
Paregoric per bottle
1 lb. Soda, 8c; 3 lbs.
Snuff per lb
Envelopes,good, 5
Spectacles 10c to 15
W. H. BASS,
Milledgeville, Ga.,
March 24th, 1890.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve 1q the world for Cut
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores, Tetter, Chaptied Hands, Chilblain
Corns nndallSkln Eruptions,and positive!
cures Piles or uo pay required. It
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or mone
refunded. Price 25cents per box. Forsa
by Estate of John M. Clark. 271;
50c
36c
40<
20<
40c to 65c
MF* BROWN’S IRON BITTERS I
Cure* Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala
ria, Nervousness, and General Debility. Physi
cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Gsnulna
has trads mark and crowed red lint* OS wrapper.
March 36th, \W 88 owlf