Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Read Cline's Big “Easter Offeringe”
in Bargains.
Call at Miss S. E. Bearden's for
Hair Curlers.
Sunday was a charming day. and
Easter was greatly enjoyed.
Standard Kerosene Oil 15c. a gallon,
at Sam Fowler's
The dry goods men are getting in
their spring and summer stock rapid
ly-
Rev. J. D. Chapman will begin a
protracted meeting at tlie Baptist
Church to-nigh:.
J. L, Ferrell & Co. have just receiv
cd a fresh lot of Imported Sardines,
the best in the city.
Ask for the “Bobolink Cigar" the
best 5c. cigar in the city, at.
Bam Fowler's.
For Sale or Rent.—The desirable res
idence on Jefferson street at present oc
cupied bv Rv. D. MoQleen. Apply to
Bethune «V- Moore, real estate agents-
Good Mule for sale, for cash, or on
time. Apply to
37 tf. C. M. WRIGHT.
This is a year of elections. We will
open the campaign by offering the
Union-Recorder the balance of the
year for nu« dollar in advance.
The Second quarterly conference of
the M. E. Church in this city was
held at the parsonage last Saturday
night, Rev. W. I’. Love joy presid
ing-
Finest Oil in city. Pure White Kerosene
140 Test, only 20c single gallon—5 gallons
and more, cheaper. Special Agent.
Mlm. - E. A. BAYNE.
Black Hobo in Silk Lisle and
Cottes for Ladies Misses A child
ren, absolutely fast colors.
At Joseph’s
The peach trees are bloowiDg rapid
ly. Some trees are as full of blooms
as they ever are,*and almost every
tree has some blooms on it.
Pure and Safest.— Finest White Kero
sene, 140 deg. test, only 20 cents per single
gallon, 5 gallon lot cheaper.
a«4t. E. A. Bayne.
Saturday was a beautiful day and
a good many of the young people of
both sexes were out driving and horse
back riding.
Tlie sixty-eighth annual Convention
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the Diocese of Ga will convene in St.
Stephen's Church in thiscity Wednes
day May 7th, 1800. About 75 dele
gates Clerical and lay will be in atten-
dance. Bishop Beckwith will preside.
The sermon will be preached by Rev.
R. 8. Barrett of 8t. Luke’s Cathedral,
Atlanta.
Lost OmKRTUNiTiKB.—If the Cen
tral road had given Eatonton an out
let Maehen’s road to that, pluce would
never have been built. An earlier in
terest in the M. G. and Atlantic by
the citizens of Miliedgeville might
have secured that road through this
city via Montieello, thus opening a
splendid territory to the westward,
without infringing upon the franchi
ses of tlie Central. Experience is a
dear school, &<:. All thut anybodv
ean do. is to do tlie best they can to
redeem lost opportunities. Milledgi
ville is now aroused. Let us hope
that it is not too late to accomplish
something.
The Miliedgeville (lummy line was
the first railroad to make a return
to the state under tlie provisions of
the new law. The last, legislature
placed all street railroads on the same
footing with other railroads, and
now, instead of puying a county tax,
they are obliged to make a return to
the state. The Miliedgeville dummy
line is live miles and a half long, and
the return values.it at $10,000. As
the read operated by Tommy Edison
the electric mule, is valued at that
sum, it is nomewhat doubtful if Coni|*-
troller Wright will accept the return.-
Constitution. _
Miliedgeville wants the M. G. A A.
road to pass through it and bantered
Col. Meehen recently for a proposi
tion looking at that end.
We learn from Judge Leverett that
a large committee of representative
men of Miliedgeville met Mr. Maohen
in that city but no deflnat e proposition
was made by them. A very serious oh
stacle to carrying tlie road to Mllledga
ville is in the Central road's charter
which forbids the rotul being parallel
ed by another, nearer than ten miles.
The M. G. & A. will hardly pa-s
through Miliedgeville. Hancock coun-
tp offers to grade this road through
the county if it should extend beyond
Eatonton. Eatonton Messenger.
Give Him Credit"
FREBBYTBRY OF AUGUSTA.
The negro may steal, lie may be
untruthful, he may he false to Ills
marital vows, and other sacred things,
but as a news carrier he takes the
first prize. The wire and the tele
phone are slow when the negro starts
out with his news. Let. anything
happen in a city touching the negro,
in any important particular, and be
fore sundown there will not be a ne
gro in Baldwin or any other county
that hasn't heard the news.
Tlie Rule of Two.
If a man don’t put something in he
can’t take anything out. If he puts
n a dollar lie may take a clean made
dollar out. on his investment. Tlie
man who hugs his dollar may have
the satisfaction of knowing that lie
has got bis dollar. But if tlie world
was made up of that sort of men it
would soon become a howling wilder
ness.
Pure and Safest.—Finest White. Kero
sene ho deg. test, only 20 cents per single
callon, 5 gallon quantities c ,, « m- r.
36 4t. E. A. Bayne.
for Tin: ulood.
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
BROWN'S IRON RITTERS.
it cures quickly. For sale By all dealers in
ucdicint*. Get the geuuiuc.
March 26th, 1880
38 owl}
Meeting of This Venerable Body In
Onr City.
The Presbytery of Augusta conven
ed in the Presbyterian church of this
city at 7.80 p. in. Friday. The local
church and congregation had been
looking forward for weeks with in
creasing interest, and the people, not
onlj of the Presbyterian commission,
but also of the entire city were ready
to extend to the venerable body a
most cordial welcome.
Tlie initiatory service was held Fri
day evening—Rev. J. D. A. Brown, of
Washington, preaching the introduc
tory sermon. Mr. Brown is recogniz
ed as one of the strong preachers of
the Presbytery, and his able, earn
eat and eloquent discourse of Friday
evening only added to his growiug
reputation.
After the sermon, organization of
the Presbytery was effected by the
•lection of Rev. T. M. Lowry Moder
ator und Rev. J. D. A. Brown Temp
orary Clerk.
Tlie second day was devoted to
reading the narratives and statistical
reports, allowing the condition of the
various churches' within the Presby
tery's hounds. These reports were
on tin- whole encouraging, and allow
ed that, the Presbyterians are alive
and active in tlie course of extending
tin* Gospel both at home and in tlie
foreign field.
Tint Banner Church
of the Presbytery is Washington of
which Rev. J. i). A. Brown is pastor,
Tills little church, with only a little
over forty members has contributed
to all the benevolent schemes of tlie
ehnrch nearly $1800. This little church
is specially zealous in the work of
foreign missions. The glorious results
are found upon investigation to be
largely due to the consecrated heart
and hands of the wotuenin the church.
Indeed, reports siiow clearly that in
every department of church work wo
man is In the lead. The same is true,
doubtless, in tlie other denominations.
The Miliedgeville church, too, came
up with a fine showing. The Woman’s
Missionary Society of this little church
lias done a truly noble work, show
big a thorough consecration to this im
portant work.
A MAGNIFICENT SERMON.
On Saturday night Dr. J. T. Plun
kett.of Augusta, late pastor of a Pres
byterian church in Detroit, Michigan,
preached a magnificent sermon. Dr.
Plunkett lias recently come into the
Presbytery, having been lately called
to First church Augusta. He lias
made a fine impression upon the Pres
bylery and his eloquent preaching
while here has completely captivated
the hearts of our people. In sound
ness of theology,cogency of reasoning,
elegance of diction, in short, in all
that goes to make effective preaching
Dr. Plunkett’s sermons have been
simply matchless. As a pulpit orator
Dr. P is superb. Personally Dr. Plun-
kct.tis a modest, affable gentleman,
whose oordiality goes straight to the
heart, and makes friends of all who
come within the sphere of Ids influ
ence. In Dr. Plunkett, the Augusta
church and the Presbytery have made
a great acquisition.
AN IDEAL SUNDAY.
Sunday opened bright, beautiful
and balmy. If was a perfect day, and
the people of tlie city turned out en
mass to the various churches. Every
body felt glad, ar.d happy and grate
ful to the Great. Giver of all Mercy.
Ministers of.the Presbytery filled the
MetHodiat und Baptist pulpits. Rev.
'I'. M. Lowry preached in the Presby
terian chinch by virtue of his official
position as Moderator of tlie Presby
terv. Dr. Plunkett preached in tlie
Methodist and Rev. J. D. A. Brown
in the Baptist. These services were
all greatly enjoyed by our people.
At 3:30 p. in., a mass meeting was
held in tlie Presbyterian church in
tlie interest o' Sunday schools. Bright
and happy talks were made by Mr.
Brown and Elder Bowles, and it is
safe to say that the little ones were
delightfully- entertained, and will long
remember tlie valuable lessons taught
them by these gentlemen. Mr. Bowles
referred most feelingly to his conver
sion in the Miliedgeville church over
twenty years ago under the preach
ing of the venerable Dr. Lane.
At, night, according to a rule ob
taining among the churches oftiiis
city, u mass meeting was held in the
interest of foreign missions. The
church was filled to its utmost capaci
ty, while many remained away from
want of room. Rev. T. M. Lowry
delivered a most instructive and in
teresting lecture, which was listened
to with rapt interest by the large au
dience present. Mr. Lowry is ac
knowledged to be tlie best informed
minister within the Presbytery on the
subject of missions. His heart is iu
tiiis great work and we heard it from
several that he ought to go to foreign
fields. Tlie whole service was full of
interest, and promotive of much good
in awakening a wider interest in this
great work.
PURELY BUSINESS.
The business meetings of the Pres
bytery have Jjeeu characterized
throughout by tlie utmost good feel
ing aud genuine harmony. Several
matters of vital concern to the’Pres
bytery, but of little interest to the
general reader, were concerted.
Rev. J. D. A Brown and Elder
Bowles were elected Commissioners
to tlie General Assembly, with Rev.
Donald McQueen, and Elder ltobt.
Young, Alternates. Soutli Liberty, at
Sharon was selected as the next place
of meeting, and Friday before the
Third Sunday in Sept, the time.
The cheapness of Miss S. E. Bear
den’s u illinery is attracting considera-
ble attention. She defies competi
tion aud will make it to tlie interest
of every one to purchase their Goods
of her.
We invite attention to tlie Card of
Mr. L. H. Compton, surviving meui
tier of tile late firm of P. M. Compton
& Son, uoticing dissolution of the.old
firm,
A complete line of stamped linen
scarfs and embroidery material at
Miss S. E. Bearden’s.
The Middle Georgia &
lantic Railroad.
At-
The controlling consideration
in the construction of this road,
if we rightly interpret the move
ments of the company, is the
opening of the shortest practica
ble line from Middle Georgia to
Savannah or some seaport on the
coast. The increasing freight
over the Central line, long and
tortuous as it is, has suggested to
General Alexander, the saga
cious president of the road,
the necessity of double tracking
the whole ronte, to enable it to
meet the growing demands of
transportation. Tho revenue from
freights over this line for tho
month of January was if80.000 in
excoss of that for the corres
ponding month of last year. That
thero is an increase in revenues
of about 60 per cent., over those
*of tho past year, and this in
crease if given to the new road
will prove ample remuneration
for tho construction of the road.
The ncreased. percentage is
what Col. Machen is after. He
proposes to build a road from
Atlanta to Savannah of 238 miles,
shortening the present hne nearly
60 miles. The value of $o short
a trunk line would be incalcula
ble.
It is not strange that Sparta,
Miliedgeville, 8 and era ville and
Tennille are all on the qui vive,
and eagerly offering the company
right of way, depot privileges, and
proposing to meet all extra costs
incurred in passing by them.
Linton and all along Buffalo and
about Deopstcp the Herald is
glad to say, aro fully awake to
tho importance of the road, and
will do their duty. Mr. G. W.
Bateman called on the Herald
yesterday and seemed full of rail
road talk. Ho was in Linton on
Tuesday, aud says that Prof. Ivy
W. Duggan aud a party of gentle
men proposo to start to-day, and
rido or walk as may be necessary
from Linton to Sandersville and
ascertain the shortest line be
tween the two points. This- he
does on his own motion and for
the satisfaction and information
of the proprietors. His object is
merely to ascertain as near as
possible the air line distance, the
location of tho route still resting
with the incorporators. After
this lino is ruu, Prof. Duggan
then proposes to run a line up
tho Ocanee towards Eatonton,
and is quite sanguine we learn,
of finding a line shorter by sever
al miles than tho general esti
mated distance, of 34 miles. Let
Sandersville prepare to give Psof.
Duggan and his party a lively re
ception to-day.
Meantime let the citizens meet
and say to tho incorporators of
Hart’s and of Machen’s lines,
that they shall have what they
want, bring on the road, and
guarantee them the right of way,
and depot privileges free of eost.
—Sandersville Herald A Geor
gian, April 3d.
Avoid experimenting with different
medicines advertised for colds, and
use Brewer's Lung Restorer that has
been proven to be the best medicine
for colds und coughs that can be
made.
Go to Sam Fowler when you want
Groceries cheap. He keep the best
flours in the in rket.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippinis. J toptow Bwwunt
The bill to admit Wyoming as a
State has been passed by the House.
Two negro murderers were hang
ed in Homerville, Clinch county, Fri
day.
Co). H. J. Lamar has resigned the
presidency of the Georgia Southern
and Florida Railroad. Geo. B. Tur
pin, Esq , of Macon, is his successor.
Peck’s bad boy is now rnayoT of
Milwaukee. The Democrats selected
the famous funny man for candidate,
and be Was successful in a strong Re
publican town.
The bill to authorize the President
to appoint and retire John C. Fre
mont as a major-general in tho Unit-
ted States Army, has been reported
favorably to the Senate.
The States of Connecticut aDd
Rhode Island go through tlie farces
of holding popular elections, but the
Legislatures act as returning boards,
and invariably put in the minority
man.
Col Buck lias written a letter of re
buttal against Gen. Longstreet’s
charges. Among other tilings lie
denies that Senator Colquitt oppos
ed Gen. Longstreet on religious
grounds.
The Parker Brothers of this city are
catching a great luuny fish in tlie
Oconee—mostly cat fish, but the blue
and channel oat varieties. Yes
terday they came up with thirty five
pounds, one cat-fieh weighing 25
pounds.
Congressman Carlton will probably
make hie home in Washington City.
Georgia regrets to lose snob an aotive
•itizen, but the doctor’s mission is
now building up the South and his
work wiilstill
be Southward.—Augus
ta ChronMe.
Friends of Col. Livingston are said
to be trying to get him to run for
congress instead of governor. If Col.
Livingston-discovers in time that he
canuot be nominated for governor
he will probably acoede to. the wishes
of these friends. The colonel might
prefer to be governor but it is not
thought that lie would be very indig
nant if elected to congress.
Mr. Sol. B. Wright left in otir of
fice last week two bunches of oats,
each of which grew from a single
grain, one containing 250 stalks and
the other 175, He also told ns that
he had been fishing in tho Chatta
hoochee on that day aud hooked six
ty one cats and it was not a good
day for fishing either.—Cumming
Clarion.
Sandersville,. April 2.—Mr. Lu
cius Robison was yesterday appoint
ed clerk of superior court by the or
dinary to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Mr. A. M. Mayo. Mr.
Robison has the distinction of belDg
the youngest clerk who has ever
held this office in, the state, being on
ly 21 years old. Am election will be
held April 22 to fill the unexpired
term. Candidates are numerous, no
less than fifteen, having announced
themselves.
At a meeting of the city council
last night Mr. R. A. Evans was elec
ted without opposition city clerk
vice A. M. Mayo,, deceased.
The Georgia editors reached
Tampa,Monday March 21st, noon
It was a rough passage across the
Gulf stream, aud nearly every
one seasick. The party saw
everything in Havana, including
the bull light on Sunday. The
Governor-Geaeral called on the
party Sunday morning, and ten
dered the freedom of the island.
The boys will all have the big-
head when they come back.
ADVICE TS MOTH EES.
ArayoadDtarbadat night and broken of yont
rest by m sick child suffering and crying with
poln of catting teeth! If eo, send at once and
got obottlo of 1SKS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. Its vatoe
Is incalculable. It will relieve the peorllttle snf
ferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there te no mistake about it. It cares dysentery
end diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cores wind colic, softens the gams, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to the
whole system. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING Is pleasant
tothe taste, and Is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female nurses and physicians Id
the United states and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle
January 7, 1890. g7 iy
. FRED. HAUG’S •
Miliedgeville Shoe Store!
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 & Sou.
Among these are the best school
Shoes for young ladies to be found
in tho city.
For Men’s wear, I have the
finest and most substantial goods
of all grades.
A daisy lino 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 aro of tho
best quality.
Leather and Shoo Findings always on hand.
Fine Shoes made to order, and repairing done promptly and sat
isfactorily.
FRED. HAUG.
Miliedgeville, Ga., April 1st, 1890. 39 3 m ,
Crawfordvllle Democrat.
Mies Mary A. H. Grav was here Fri
day last on business concerning the
Stephens monument. She is meeting
with good luck in getting subscrip
tions for the shaft which will be erec
ted here, commencing June 1 next.
The people of Georgia have left this
matter to rest in a shameful manner
too long already, but at last there
will be a monument placed over Mr.
Stephens’ grave in the park at Liber
ty Hall. The little white picket pail-
ings will give way and a towering
shaft will take its place. The great
Georgian will hare a creditable monu
ment to his memory at last.
Good Mule for sale, for cash, or on
time. Apply to
37 tf. C. M. WRIGHT.
LIST OK ADVERTISED LEXTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil -
e lgeville, Baldwin county, Ga.. April
5. If not called for within 30
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Anderson, Miss Harris, Billie
Lula Smith, Conley
Brown, S. B. Wells, C B
Davis, Miss A Willis, Charles
Freeman, Jeff Williams, George
Hancock, Mi^s (2)
Olivia Wheeler. Miss
Hall, Napoleon Joliuie
P. O. Notice.—To accommodate
parties wishing to remit by morning
mail, the Mouey Order window wiil
open iu future at 7.30 A. M.
C. G. Wilson, P. M.
Backleo’a Arnica Salve.
The Bbbt Halve In the world for Outs,
Bruises, Horeut Dicers. Balt Rheum, Fever,
Bores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns snd allBkln Eruptions, and positively
cures Plies or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 26 cents per box. For sale
by Estate of John M. Clark. 17 ly.
“Bow to Cure Alt Skin Biaeaaes.’
Simply apply “Swaynk’s Ointment.”
No Internal medicine requited. Cures tet
ter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, &e., leaving the skin clear,
white and heulthy.. Its groat healing, and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for’SWayne’
Ointment. 19 Cm.
J
The Racket Store!
SIGN OF THE_RED FLAG
Is where the most goods for the
Least Money can be bought!
WE QffOTE
Misses Pebble Goat Shoes, $1.00
to $1.25,
Ladies’ Dongola Button, $1.50 to
$1.90.
Gent’s Scarfs and Ties, 5 to 40c
Ladies’ all wool Hose, 24c
Linen Towels, 5 to 25c
Best Machine Oil, 4c bottle
Umbrellas, 30 A 32 inch 50 to 70c
Balmorals 55c
Balbriggan Hose,. 9 to 25c pair
Ladies’ Collars, 7 to 9c
Gents’ Collars, 8 to 10c
Gents’ Cuffs, 11c
Ladies’ Cuffs, 8 to 10c
All Silk Ribbon., 5 to 16c
Slate Pencils, 5c doz
Cedar Pencils, „ .. 5 to 10c doz
Corsets 28 to 70c
Bone Collar Buttons, ... .4c doz
Safety Pins, 2c doz
Best Ink 2£o bottle
Falcon Pens,,.. 3c doz
Sharp’s Needles, at lc
English Pins, 3$c
Elastic, 3c yd
Ruching, 7 to 8c
Children’s Hoee, good 8c pr.
Children’s Kid Shoes, 38 to 70c pr.
Jersey Gloves, 17 to 20c
Four button Kids, 50 to 76c.
Seamless flpeks, 10c
Fine tooth Rubber Combs,..5c
Envelopes, 2£o
P$.per 3 to 8c quire
Penholders, 3c to 8c doz
Tablets, 4 to 7c
Composition Books, 4c
Spool Cotton, 200 yds 2c
Button Hole Twist, J^o
Sewing Silk,.! 2£c
Linen 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, 95 c
Tacks, lc to l£c
Embossed Silk, skoin.
Files, 3 cornered, 3, 4, and 5c
Dress stays, 5c doz.
Hooks and Eyes, lc doz
Spencerian Pens, 9 C doz
Best Machine Oil, 4 C
Railroad Locks, 7c
Knives and Forks, 50 to 95c
500 yds Thread, 2c
C3TALWAYS SPOT CASHIER
C. L. MORRIS
No. 19 Hancock St.,
Mlledgevllle, Ga., Feb. 24, 1890. 24 6m
Notice.
A ll persons are warned, under the pen
alty of tho law, not to hire or harbor
Mitchell Headley, as he is under written
contract to work for mo for the year 1890
HENRY HARRISON.
Miliedgeville, Ga„ March 24, 1890. 38 lm
Neuralgic Persons
And those troubled with nervousnou resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Broum’s Iron Bitters. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
Maroh 26th, 1889 88 cw
—THE—
C. B. D.
Store.
(Haygood A Caraker’s old gtavwi
No. 11 Hancock St
milledgeville, ga.
Ury Goods, Shoes,
Hats, Notions, Crock-
ery, Hardware, Glass-
ware, Tinware, Soaps
Starch, &c. Cheapen
and best line of
5 and 10c Goods
in the city. New g
arriving daily.
Just opened 100 suits of men,
A boys spring and summer suitsi
Ladies dress goods, hosiery, gloyJ
spring and summer hats.
Balls, Marbles, Knives, Bsl-
loons, Checkers, Albums, Watch-
es, Banks, Goblets, Tumblers
Lamps, Sugar and Butter DisW
Doylies, A«., Jfco..
Buist’ Bird seed, per lb.,
Tobacco, per plug,
Misses Pebble Goat Shoes qk«
to $1.15.
Lad. Dongola Button Shoes, $1.45
3 pis. Lad. Hose, 25c
3 prs. half Hose, 25
Children’s Hose,
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
the city.
Tooth picks A taekB for the mi
lion
Files, square A 3 cornerd cheap
than ever
Dress steels, per dozen
Hooks A Eyes “ “
2 yds garter wsb
Embossed silk
Button hole silk
Machine silk, j
Tooth Brushes <
Iron foot plow stocks 1
2 lbs Best Potash... ]
Single Trees $
Heel Pins.
Boss Well Buckets j
16 lbs Rica j
Soda, per lb.,
3 bx. Potted Ham or Tongue, 2
Con tensed Milk, per can, 10 A 2
Falcon Pens No. 1. per doz
Best Machine oil
8chool Satchels 5 10,1
20 Slat* Pencils.
Railroad Locks
New Lot Tin
Knives A Fork* per set 65 to H
Baby Shoes 38 to I
3 lbs Finest Box Starch %
12 Boxes (800) matches, <
12 Boxes (2400) matches,.. 21
Memorandum books 3 to I
Lamp chimneys, Large A small <
Burners, Large & Small. .5 A 1(
Note A letter riapers. quire 24,5,
8, & 9c,
400 yds Thread 4
Pens per gross 4C
Gimlets 3
Roys pocket Knives. 3
3 bx’s Mason’s No. 3 blacking,. 9
Extract of Lemon, 3
Extract of Vanilla, 5
Best Cedar Buckets, 50<
Best Cypress Buckets, 35j
6£ lbs. Laundry Soap 25
5 lbs. Good Starch % 25
1 lb. Mixed Tea .. 40
Castor oil per Bottle
Paregoric per bottle
1 lb. Soda, 8c; 3 lbs. 20
Snuff per lb 40c to 5o<
Envelopes,good,
Spectacles 10c to 15<
W. H. BASS,
Miliedgeville, Ga.,
March 24th, 1890.
1 tSSWSwsMSij
Ljj|lend***'
superior f°od»y e , ' b I**" 1
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