Newspaper Page Text
BUSINESS NOTICES.
That wit is said to be most been
Which is so deep it can’t be seen.
Legal cap. foolscap, letter and note pa
per and envelopes for sale at this office.
Electric light fixtures have been
placed in the Methodist church.
Wilson Cass Co’s. Health Biscuit.
Sold by J. L. Ferrell A .Co., Sole
Agents.
For the latest styles and prettiest
goods in Millinery, call at Carr’s Em
porinm of Fashion.
Bob Collins is the ioreuian of Vigi
lant Fire Company, and not Jack
Bill as we stated last week.
The town looked like a midsummer
day last Thursday, The farmers were
very bo«y at home that day.
A minstrel troupe, composed of the col
lege cadets, gave an entertainment at th>
college last Friday night.
Fob Sadr ob Bent.—TIio desirable res
idence on Jefferson street at. present oc
cupied by IW 1). McQueen. Apply to
Bethune & Moore, real estate agents-
Good Mule for sale, for cash, or on
time. Apply to
37 tf. C. M. WEIGHT.
The second quarterly conference of
the Methodist church in this city will
be held at the parsonage next Friday
sight.
This is a year of elections. Wo will
open the campaign bv offering the
Union-Heoorder the balance of the
year for one dollar in advance.
Beware of all kinds of Cough Medi
cines that contain Morphine. Brew
er’s Lang Restorer has none.
Meesrs. liethune & Moore are of
fering valuable real estate for sale.
Anybody seeking good and safe in
vestments would do well to call on
them.
Call at J, L. Ferrell A Co’s, and try
one pound of the Almond Macea-
roons, 60 ets.
It yon need a Sewing Machine con
sult your interest by trying the New
Davis Vertical feed for sale by W. H.
Bass for cast) or on installments.
The New Davis Vertical feed Hew
ing Machine for sale by W. H. Bass
beats them all. Don’t buy until you
see it.
Rend Mr. Fred Hang’s advertise
ment in this paper. Ho combines
good goods, good work, good taste,
and good nttention, as well as any
man in his line of business in Middle
Georgia, or any where else.
Pure and Safest.—Finest White. Kero
sene 140 deg. test, onlv 20 cents per single
gallon, 3 gallon quantities cheaper.
-56 4t. E. A. Bayne.
Prof. Reynolds has appointed a
new corps of editors for our College
Department, for the ensuing quarter.
We welcome them to the high realms
of the Fourth Estate.
Old lady March made an npology
last. Sunday for her blustering beha
vior on her two first Sundays. She
dressed up in her prettiest, and was
a goodly sight to see.
Whether a tiinti is big or not,
For the part lie plays in life,
Depends on whether he’s out with
the boys.
Or simply at home with his wife.
Col. Miiehon says it is impossible for
him to build his road over the route
surveyed by Little’s ferry and that he
will have to cross the river near Ben
Harper’s place and come out by De-
vereaux.—Ishiuaelite.
Just received at Jno. L. Ferrell &
(Jo's, a fresh lot of Chase and San
born's excellent Coffees. Try them.
A Suggestion.—With all respect
we beg to make a suggestion to our
friends of the* Presbyterian denomin
ation in this city. It is, to have a side
door with easy entrance for the ad
mission of burial cases. It is hard to
ret up those front winding steps on
*och occasions.
Mr. Editor:—Who Is the au
thor of this line. “Smooth runs the
water where the biook is deep.”
Studrnt.
Anh.—Shakespeare:—You will find
it in the secoml part of King Henry
ri.; Act. Hi, scene first.
PURE and Safest.-Finest White Kero
sene, 140 deg. test, only 20 cents per single
gallon, 5 gallon lot cheaper.
3*>4t. E. A. Bayne.
The attraction, in the way of am
musemeutp, with the girls, will now
be lawn tennw, while the ambitious
boy will hie him with bat to base-ball
ground.
Good Mule for sale, for cash, or oti
time. Apply to.
37 tf. ' C. M. WIIIGHT.
President Lumpkin of the Dummy,
and Ga. R. R. Agent, is equal to any
occasion—save one—he can’t get the
company to build a depot in this city
commensurate with the prosperity of
the road, and the advancement of our
cir.v in substantial improvements that
will be a perpetual feeder to that
company as long as the town stands.
The great Georgia Railroad, that
has never been sued for the killing
of a passenger on any of its trains,
during its long existence, might well
afford to give Milledgeville a hand
some brick depot.
Personal Mantlon.
t L h“ c “v«“d“K »&«», to
bo had at Miss Mattie Keils .
March 24th, 1820-
returned from the
A Negro Democratic Paper.
Mr. A. Joseph has
North.
Mr T. E White was confined to his home
yesterday.
lion. Robt. Whitfield has roturned from
Ja-per Court.
Col. Howell Cobb, of Athens. Is visiting
Mr G. C. McKinley.
I Mr. John G. Bearden was confined to his
| home by sickness several days last week.
Miss Maggie Brooks of Abbeville, 8. C.,
16 visiting lior cousin, Miss Rosa Carring
ton.
I)r. T O. Powell and Mr. Geo. C. Smith,
hoth of this city, visited Macon lastThura-
d tv.
Mr. Frank Andrews of Waycross Is visit
ing Ills father Capt. C. H. Andrews, in this
r ty.
We are glad to learn, from the Sandnrs-
vllle Herald, that Col. O. If. Rogers is Im
proving.
Miss Mary Lizzie Bearden, who is touch-
leg i-ohool at Stevens Pottery, spent Sun
day In this city.
Miss Bessie Lamar hns returned home
after a pleasant visit to Mies Louwlll Cul
vor, at Culverton.
Mr. EdCnraker of Savannah spent Sun
lay with his father's, Capt. J. Caraker,
family in this city.
Miss Rosa Carrington has returned home
after a viplt of several months to relatives
in South Carolina.
Miss Bessie Fair, who Is teaching school
a*. Brown's Crossing, spent Sunday at her
home In this city.
Mrs. John M. Clark has returned from a
visit to Kufsula, Ala., accompanied by her
niece, Miss Bailie West.
Cerda are out for the marriage of Mr. R.
L. Avant of this city and Mies Birdie Hol
land of Irwtnton, on ths 15th inat.
Terrell Hubert, who has just finished his
first course of Isotures at ths Medtoal Col-
lege In Augusta, spent a few days in this
elty last week.
Col. H. H. Jones, of the Telegraph, was
in tne city on Wednesday. Col. Jones Is
not a “stranger within our gates,” but hs
is ever welcome.
Wo thank our old friend, Mr. If. Adler
for recent fll<‘n of the Roanoke, Vn., paoers.
Dr. T. O. Powell returned from a brief
vGIt to Albany, Oft, Saturday night.
Mr. Geo. A. Denison, of the Springfield
(Mass) Republican, was In the city yester
day. Wo trust his visit to the South will
produce a just and favorable impression
upon him.
Cnpt. (II. Andrews Is a most useful and
1 efficient, man in his position as Secretary <
the “Board of Trade” in this city. N'o one
could take a livelier Interest In our city’s
welfare and progress than he does.
Miss Clara and Louise Atwoori of Darien
who recently visited their brothers, cadets
Atwood, in thlscftv, are beautiful and ac
complished young ladles, and made a line
impression on all who had the pleasure of
meeting them.
Cant. John L. Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday In this elty. He is an old Mil-
ledgeville hoy, and Is at home among our
p ople. He is one of the most systemntio,
energetic, competent and successful busi
ness men in Georgia.
Mrs. F (V Furman and (laughters, who
have been on ft visit to Dr. Jos. LnConte,
Mrs. Furman’s father, at Oakland, Cali
fornia, are expected home this, or next
week, Thev have been absent from their
Soot I shorn home about four months.
Vr. Dhas. P. Cullens, of Macon, visited
relatives in this city last week. He has
been a compositor in the Government
printing office in Washington. Charley
began Ids type setting with us, and we
are always pleased to see him, and to hoar
of his good health and prosperity.
Gain Fowler is gptting a good trade.
And t lie writer, without any dispar
agement to other youug men in his
line of business, will say that Sam
can’t get more than he deserves.
Leo Joseph and Ed Kidd spent last
Sunday in Sparta. We don’t know
their business, but they were in migh
ty good company when wa saw
them.—ishiuaelite.
We are indebted to Prof, Jas. C.
Hinton for a copy of John Hopkins
University Circalar for March. We
notice in this circular that Mr, Hin
ton is taking the following courses:
General Astronomy; Differential and
Integral Calculus; General Physics,
and special Instruction in Descrip
tive Geometry.
Sadah, daughter of Mf. and Mrs.
W. W. Lumpkin, aged five years, died
of diphtheria ou last Thursday morn
ing. Our warm sympathies go out to
tiie afflicte parents.
The remains were sent, by private
conveyance, to Union Point, for burial
at the old homestead. Mr. Lumpkin
was accompanied on this sad mission
by his friend Capt. J. D. Howard.
Rev. Mr. White, pastor of the Meth
odist Church in this city, is always a
welcome visitor to our office, and no
one enjoys Ins company more than
the city editor. He creates “sun
shine in a shady place,” and makes
the darkest day brigtit and pleasant.
We love all our pastors, and are al
ways hanpy to see them. We partic
ularize Mr. White beoau lie comes
oftenest to see us, and, tnerefore, he
makes us oftenest happy.
Married.— On yesterday evening,
a r (lie home of the bride’s father on
Jackson, street, Miss Ella, the beauti
ful and accomplished daughter of
Dr. L. M. Gillum, was married to
Bolling Whitfield, of Brunswick, Gu.,
Rev. E. H. Barnett, of tile First Pres
byterian church, officiating.
The tiouse was tastefully decorated
in ferns palms und cut flowers. The
bride wore an elegant gown of
gray, and carried in her hand Easter
lili
Miss GiHam’s many accomplish
ments have won for her universal ad
miration, while Mr. Whitfield the
tortuuate groom, is one of Glynn’s
C. E. Yarboro colored, owner and
editor of the Southern Appeal, a
Weekly Democratic newspaper ptib
lished in Atlanta, was in this city last
week. Tiie Appeal is the only Demo
cratic Negro p n l>er j n the United ... .... „ ■ . . -
States. The editor appeals to demo- ^rilliaut ,U)t * talented lawyers,
crats to sustain his puper if they de- r.... i <?.i..! ru , . immediately
sire to “see the Negroes properly ed
ucated and freed politically from the
Republican party lush.”
He seems to have secured quite a
number of subscribers umoDg the
white people. But i, is the intlueu-
tial colored men who should read his
paper so that possibly they might be
turned from the darkness into light.
This editor says Mr. Grady brought
turn from Little Rock to Atlanta. He
been running “The Southern Ap
peal” about six mouths.
for Cuba. On returning they will
reside in Brunswick.—Constitution,
2Sth.
1890. Sprinj Openint! 1890.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY, the 2ud, 3rd and
< 4th of April.
You aro cordially invited to at
tend. Respectfully.
MISS MATTIE KIEL.
March 27, 1890.
Editor Union-Rhcordhr:
A heavy rain at Merriwether on the
28th.
Mrs. Hughes continues very ill.
Bro. Ansley lias our deep sympa
thy in the death of his brother-in-law.
May God sustain him in this unex
pected and sad blow.
Missionary Day at Bethel Church
will be observed on the 1st Saturday
in May.
A picnic at Humber’s Mill, on se
cond Saturday in April.
Two very sweet little ladies that go
to Bethel church every Sunday, keep a
little glaBg in a box and arrange their
bangs so nicely just before they go
into church. They do look nice—
don’t they John?
You feel better don’t you John since
you got that letter.
A certain youDgl&dy rejoices that Mr.
Sidney Brown was not hurt in his
runaway scrape last Tuesday.
Among the visitors:—Mrs. M. Hawk
ins of Milledgeville, Leroy Dismukes
of Dovedale, Mr. Hodges of Eaton-
ton. Misses Waller, Degraffenreid and
Broadfleld have been visiting Merri-
wethor,
Mrs. Edna Harper has returned from
Putnam.
Miss Mary Green accompanied by
her father, lias returned to Rutlege
to the regret of her many friends.
Mr. W. T. Green visited Milledge
ville, last Wednesday and reports the
city in a prosperous and flourishing
condition. He is a remarkable old
man of 84 years and is the best in
formed man of hie years in the State.
One of our worthy seed merchants
was on the streets of Merriwether a
few days sine! sporting a new suit of
clothes.
Mrs. Cyntba Elam is visiting M Il
ledgeville.
The yonng ‘elty dndee’ that visited
Mudvllle on Sunday last, were a lit
tle upset In their land trade by 'coun
try hooziers.’ ”
CoontRviiiLK Dots.
March 27tb, 1890.
Editors Union-Rkcordkr:
Farmers are about through plant
ing corn in this section. The oats
are still under the weather. Too far
pone to ever do much.
The DuHignon Volunteers seem to
be oil a big boom since their new offi
cers were elected. Well, I guess they
ought to lie for they made a good
selection in their commanders. So
all they need, now, is a little encour
agement as they have a plenty of
good material in the company to
stand abreast with any company in
the State. I wish them great success,
Mr. W. C. West, sent his best girl a
barrel of flower pots. 8o I guess
they are going to have a flowery time
one of these days.
We had the pleasure of hearing the
Presiding Elder preach at the Potte
ry on Monday night last. I judged
him to be a man of great intellect and
to be a Christian, one that will carry
conviction to a poor sinner's heart.
May God speed him in his good work.
Stevens Pro’s., nre putting the finish
ing touch on the church at the Pot
tery—the new bell can now be
heard from the steeple calling forth
those that feel an interest in their fu
ture welfare. Mr. Dennis Walker is
finishing the painting.
Drilling will be the order of the day
Saturday with the DuBignon Volun
teers.
We were glad to see Mr. P. W.
Brown out. to Bee us this week. Mr.
B. is all right, but he couldn’t scare
us enough to sell us a lightning rod.
Tiie young people of this communi
ty are looking forward to a lively
time soon—will tell you later.
The most of our best farmers iu
this section visited Macon this week.
C. H.
“How to Onto All Skis Diseases.”
Simply apply "Swaxmr’s Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures tet
ter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, <fco., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing, ana
curative powers are possessed by no other
remed y. Ask your druggist for Swatne's
Ointment. i# 6m.
A special to the Augusta Chronicle
dated Atlanta, March 29th, says:
—A telegram from Washington
states that Dr. Carlton, of the Ninth
district, will not be a candidate for
re-election to his seat in the National
House of Representatives.
This honorsd, beloved day is at
hand. Ladies, whAt are you doing,
or going to do, about proper arrange
ments for its observance? It is time
preliminary steps, at least, were be
ing taken to have the day °olemnized,
as it has ever been in Milledgeville,
with due respect to the dead and hon
or to the living.
A Woman’s Hand.
When the good Lord made Adam
he made him perfect in manly sym
metry and beauty, but He gave him a
large coarse haud. That meant that
he was to do something else besides
eat apples and loll about under the
pretty trees, and on the green swards
of paradise. He was built for work,
and the Creator knew what He was
doing when He built him that way.
But when He saw that it was not
good for Adam to be alone, He took
a little bone, near to his heart, and out
of it made woman—a companion—a
better-self.
But, perfect as she was made, in
soul and symmetry, there was one, of
all hercharms, mostsupremely beauti
ful—it was her HAND. Touch it ten
derly—it is the key to the heart’s cita
del. Oh, young man, ask not the
privilege to hold it until the heart
that beats above it is thine and only
thine.
But another view of our pretty sub
ject. It is this: The prettiest hand
God ever gave to woman will lose its
beauty if itis not qpen to good deeds. A
modern Cleopatra, or any of the
sweet sisters all the way down to to
day, may boast of beautiful hands,
but if the heart is Dot in the hand,
and love and charity and good deeds
do not fill its palm, it to a failure,—It
to a dead band. 3. h. or.
Ssihsii Can't Da Onrad
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Dearness is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucus lining of the Eustachian
tube. When this tube nets Inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when It is entirely closed Deaf
ness Is I be result, and unless the Inflam
mation can lie taken out and this tube re
stored to its normal condition, hearing
will he destroyed forever; nine cases out
of ten are caused by catarrh, which Is
nothing tiut an Inflamed condition of the
mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any ease of Deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that w« cannot cure by taking Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J CHENEY .t CO., Toledo, O.
JtarSold by Druggists, 75c.
Mr. A. M. Mayo, clerk of the Supe
rior Court of Washington county,
Ga., died last Saturday. He was also
city clerk of Sandersville. His little
son, aged 2 years, died next day.
Kabo, Kabo, Kabo—that
sounds like an African name.
It means a corset “bone”
that can’t be broken—if it
can’t be broken, it doesn’t
stick into you—so it means a
“bone” of comfort, not of
contention.
It means a corset “bone”
that doesn’t kink—if it doesn’t
kink, the corset can’t roll up
in the middle as corsets are
apt to do—so it means a
“ bone ” that stays where you
put it.
It isn’t a “bone” at all,
but Kabo, Kabo, Kabo; and
Kabo means a corset you
wear a week or two or three,
till you make up your mind
about it, and then come back
to us and get your money,
if you’d rather have money
than Kabo.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you at the store.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
32 6m.] Milledgeville, Ga.
FRED. HAUG'S
Milledgeville Shoe Store!
Savannah, Ga., March 25.—The
twenty-second annual meeting of the
Georgia press association met to.day.
Colonel J. H. Estill refused a re-elec
tion to the presidency.
The following officers were elected:
W. L. Glessner, President.
T. M. Peeples, Vice President.
T. L. Gantt, Second Vice-President.
J. W. Burke, Treasurer.
T. W. Chapman, Secretary,
W. 8. N. Neal, Corresponding secre
tary.
The convention endorsed the Far
mers’ Alliance-and promised to give
it a united support.
Sixty-six editors were present, many
with their wives. Nearly all will go
on the excursion through Florida to
Havanua.
The use of the Methodist church
has been tendered to Augusta Presby
tery which will be in session in this
city next Sunday.
If you want the regulation flower
pot adopted by Southern society, call
at John M. Bayne’s.
LIST or AUVEKTISKD lktteks
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil.
edgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., Mch 1
29, 1M)0. If not called for within 30
days tney will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Adams, Jas. Godard, Miss Ma-
Avaut, Rey. A. S. mie
Butts,Miss Mary E.Mackhugen, Mr. H
Bass, Mist A. McClemeuts, Bessy
Curry, Laney My rick, Mrs. Sarah
Clark, Warren Robison, Crawford
Caraker, L. A. Smith, Mrs. Mollle
Cason, Mrs. A. T. Shines, Cherry
Dickenson, Miss Tatum, Miss Nettie
Emma Walker, D. W.
Farrar, Joe. William*, Rlota-
Fleming, Miss Jea- mond
nette Wilson, Aoy
Yonng, E. J.
P. O. Noticb.—To accommodate'
parties wishing to remit by morning
mail, the Money Order window will
open In future at 7.30 A. M.
C. G. Wilson, P. M.
Gratifying to All.
The high position attained and the
universal acceptance audapproval of
the pleasaut liquid fruit remedy Syr
up of Figs, as the most excellent lax
ative known, illustrate the value of
tliu qualities on which its success is
based and are abundantly gratifying
to the California Fig Syrup Compa
ny.
—THE—
C. B. D.
Store.
(Haygood & Carakcr’s old aland,)
No. 11 Hancock St
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA. **
Dry Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Notions, Crock
ery, Hardware, Glass
ware, Tinware, Soaps,
Stai ch, ,&c. Cheapest
and best line of
5 and 10c Goods
in the city. New goods
daily.
arriving
My stock of Shoes is now complete, embracing a splendid lot of
Ladies’ and Misses’ Shoes, of the
latest styles and best makes of re
liable manufacturers, including
Zeigler Bro’s. and Hanan & Son.
Among these are the best school
Shoes for young ladies to be found
in the city.
For Men’s wear, I have the
finest and most substantia] goods
of all grades.
A daisy line of Slippers for La
dies and gentlemen.
Call and examine my stock of
Hats. Latest styles and lowest
rates—sure to please. Our stock of Trunks and Valises are of the
best quality.
Leather and Shoe Findings always on hand.
I ine Shoes made to order, and repairing done promptly and sat
isfactorily.
FRED.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 1st, 1890.
HAIJG.
39 3m.
The Racket Storel
SIGN OF ThTrEO 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 25c
Best Machine Oil, 4c bottle
Umbrellas, 30 & 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, ll c
Ladies’ Cuffs, 8 to 10c
All Silk Ribbon, 5 to 16o
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, 2 Jo bottle
Falcon Pens, 3c doz
Sharp’s Needles, at lc
English Pins 3jc
Elastic, 3c yd
Ruching 7 to 8c
Children’s Hose, good, .... 8c pr.
Children’s Kid Shoes, 38 to 70c pr.
Jersey Gloves 17 to 20c
Four button Kids, 50 to 75c.
Seamless Socks, 10c
Fine tooth Rubber Combs,..5c
Envelopes, 2J.
Paper 3 to 8c quire
Ponholders, 3c to 8c doz
Tablets, 4 to 7c
Composition Books, 4 C
Spool Cotton, 200 yds, 2c
Button Hole Twist, j c
Sewing Silk, !'.2£c
Linen Thread, 4c to 8c
Dress Buttons, 2J to 4c doz
Hair Pins 3jc for cabinet of 4 doz
Men’s Calf Balmorals, 1.88 to 2.15
Brogans, 95c
Tacks, lc tolje
Embossed Silk, skein.
Files, 3 cornered, 3, 4, and 5c
Dress stays, 5c doz.
Hooks and Eyes, l c doz
Spencerian Pens, 9 C doz
Best Machine Oil, 4 C
Railroad Locks, 7 C
Knives and Forks, 50 to 95c
500 yds Thread, 2c
ALWAYS SPOT CASHl^i
C. L. MORRIS
No. 19 Hancock St.,
Miledgeville, Ga„ Feb. 24.1890. 24 Cm
Notice.
A persons are warned, under tiie pen-
/TV W. th ” law> not l» hire or harbor
Mitchell Hendley, as he is under written
contract to work tor me for the year 1890 I
„ HENRY HARRISON.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 24,1890. 88 lm * Jan. 21, 1890.
Just opened 100 suits of men’s
& boys spring and summer suite
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., Ac. . ’
Buist’ Bird seed, per lb., 5 C
Tobacco, per plug, g 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, 5 C
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 <fc tacks for the mil
lion
Files, square <fc 3 cornerd cheaper
than ever
Dress steels, per dozen
Hooks & Eyes “ “
2 yds garter web
Embossed silk
Button hole silk
Machine silk,
Tootli Brushes
Iron foot plow stocks
2 lbs Best Potash. ..
Single Trees
Heel Pins.
Boss Well Buckets
16 lbs Rico
Soda, per lb.,
3 bx. Potted Ham or Tongue, 25c
Condensed Milk, per can, 10<fc 20c
Falcon Pens No. 1. per doz 4c
Best Machine oil 4 C
School Satchels 6,10.15c
20 Slate Pencils. g
Railroad Locks in
New Lot Tin
Knives A Forks per set 55 to 100
?fW hoes 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 & small 5c
Burners, Large & Small.. 5 & 10c
Note & letter papers, quire 2£, 5,6,
8, <fc 9c,
400 yds Thread
Pens pe r gross
Gamlets
Boys pocket Knives.
3 bx s Mason’s No. 3 blacking,. 9c
Extract of Lemon,
Extract of Vanilla,
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 40 c to 55c
Envelopes,good, 5c
Spectacles 10c to 15c
W. H. BASS,
Milledgeville, Ga.,
March 24th, 1890.
5c
lc
5c
*c
2jc
2Jc
1.00
15c
25c
5c
40c
1 00
5c
4c
40c
3c
5c
5c
5c
50c.
35c.
25c
25c
40c
5c
5c
20c
WHAT IS GOING ON
rOR MANY
MILES ‘
DP*J,
FREE
BEST!
eucopen
the world. Our fEnlitie»..*-
unequaled, und to introduce our
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•nd those around you. 1 he be
ginning of this advertiMmej 1
ahowa the email end of the tele-
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Juldnaa, U. UALLXTT *CO,, Baa •*•, ro*TiA»P. * UL '
2917.