Newspaper Page Text
1
4
A
Cilleit Dement.
uiu E. Bssb. Ot. A. L. Atwood,
M “ Henrietta Ot. C. L. Culver.
“ Brantley, Ct. O. W. Horan,
Miss Beesle Moran, Ot. J. O. Wall,
Miss Evalnn McDow-Ct. I. Newell,
“ ell, Ct. Chas. Barrett.
Hiss Alice Whllden.
FOB TWO MONTHS, UNDER THE
DIRECTION OF
editors
PROF. W. E. REYNOLDS.
COLLEGE SPRAT.
An Advantar* Orarlooked.
The “roll of honor,” this year will
be larger than ever before.
The Senior Class has taken up Ge
ology which is an interesting study.
Out college has the best behaved,
the most manly Cadet corps in the
State.
The Societies will have their an
nual pic nic at Fort Wilkinson, the
19th inst.
The approaching Commencement
will be the most brilliant in the histo
ry of the college.
The reports are out aud the porten
tous inquiry, “where do I stand,” is
for a season answered.
The French class will have their ex
amination next week; words cannot
express their feelings.
One of the Senior girls after having
cut some new bangs exclaimed; “Oh,
“HE” don’t like my bangs!”
The Cadet companies are pro
gressing in their drill and will make
qnlte a display in Atlanta.
Ct. Berrle who has been at school
•here, has returned to his home In
Brnnswiek, “The city by the 8aa.”
Among the many advantages of a
unitary School one is not ofteu made
prominent whioh, it occurs to us, is
or the highest importance. That i.«,
to be systematic. Nothing short of
absolute system is tolerated. Hence
system becomes to the cadet, after
his discipline of some years in a Mill-
itary Institute, a second nature. He
leaves its wall thoroughly systematic
in ail he does. His mental operations
have beoonte reduced to a system, he
thinks systematically. He has come
to be methodical In the execution of
whatever engages hls head or hand.
Every thoughtful inan recognizes at
once the tremendous advantage, of
such a system. He who does his work
after a harurn soarurn fashion—with
out order; who has not been trained
to do the right thing at the right time
and in the right place, such an oDe is
at a tremendous disadvantage in anv
sphere. The systematic man, though
a plodder, is the winning man in this
world. Waut of system is perhaps an
inherent defect in average Americans.
Hence the necessity for a discipline in
our schools that will develop and
train to its fullest development and
perfection this trait in the youth of
the country. This the Military school
with it* exactness and precision, its
rigid adherence to system, accomplish
es. And hence we feel justified in the
assertion that in this respect, as in
mauy others, the military feature,
possesses advantages, which com
mend it to parents and guardians.
Order is nature's first law; and so it
is of the Military school.
Misa Bass is very much missed by
dc
her classmates, daring her illness.
We hope to have her with ns again
soon.
The Senior class can fully realize
the scrutiny with which Maj. Lynes
•examines and criticises an essay; as
they have just received their essays,
corrected.
Base ball has retired before the
drill for Commencement, not that the
cadets love the manly sport less, but
they love the badge of victory won on
the parade ground better.
The Minstrel, given by several of
the Cadets, last Friday night, was
quite a success. Mr. Gregor brought
down the house with a stump speech.
He played the purt of “Sambo,” to
perfection.
The young ladies of the Senior and
Junior classes, are very anxious for
electric lights at the college; they al
ready have “Scotts Electric Curler,”
Personal Mention.
Leu By Fire.
Mr. M. A. Barnes, who lives in the
Scottsboro district and is one of
Baldwin’s best citizens, had the mis
fortune, on Monday of last week, to
lose by fire his barn, and other valua
ble property in and about the barn,
involving a loss of about one thous
and dollars. The fire having occurred
a little before daylight creates the
suapioion that it was the work of an
ineendiary
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
The Co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between H. L. Lamar and F. A.
Hall is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. F. A. Hall will settle up the
business of the late firm. All persons
indebted to H. L. Lamar & Co. will
please make payment to F. A. Hall.
H. L. LAMAR.
F. A. HALL.
Milledgeville, Ua„ April 7th 1890. 40 4t.
Absolutely the Best
A pure cream of tartar powder.
All the ingredients used are pure
and wholesome, and are published
on every label. One trial
Proves its Superiority.
Maroh 11. 1890, nr7p 82 ly
Eggs Wanted.
W E wnnt to purchase 100 dozen fresh
laid Eggs every week for the next
two months, for either cash or barter
. 0. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, (la.. April 7th, 1890. 40 tf
Ytci-Tonic Company.
RAYING purchased the intd-estof H. L. Lamar A Ccl, a compa
ny has been formed for the Manufacture of Yioi-Tonio, on a
large scale. The demand for this tonic has bee* so great that orders
could not be filled. We have enlarged the capacity of our Works
and will be able hereafter to fill all orders promptly, and solicit
orders from dealers.
A. L. ELLISON, President
F. A. HALL, Business Manager.
Milledgeville, Ga , April 7tb, 1890. 40 tf
1869. E. A. BAYNE’S 1890.
Corner Wayne and Hancock Sts., Milledgeville, Ga.
To the People of Baldwin and Adjoining Counties:
Pure Cider Vinegar.
J UST reeeivpd, Mott’s pure cider Vinegar
4 yearn old, thlible strength. Also fan
cy N. O. Syrup for table us.., Royal Patent
and Empress Flour—nothing better on
the market.
J C. H. WRIGHT A SON.
Milledgeville. Ga„ April 7,1H90. 40 Qt
and will become thoroughly electri
fled, If they are provided with
lights.
Rocks and stars are now engaging
the thought of our Seniors. We shall
expect soon to see these embryo geol
ogists rallying forth, each armed with
a hammer for breaking the rocks
around Milledgeville. Anyhow, ye
Senior Is in town with a “pocket full
of rooks.”
It seems that any student, who has
a desire to know of the creation of
Heaven and earth would be highly
gratified to attend the daily recitations
in Astronomy and Geology now be
ing so fully and admirably conducted
by Prof. Cone and Maj. Lynes.
One further fact • has been added
whioh clearly bIiows that our College
is steadfastly advancing in popularity
and usefulness. The fact is this: The
Senior class is better every year than
the class which last graduated, but
more perceptible this year than ever
before. If you doubt it, ask the
“Seniors.”
Ho! For Atlanta.
The snggestion of the Chronicle is
a good one. A delegation of Mllledge-
ville’s eitizens onght to go to Atlanta
with the Cadets. It would show an
interest in the College and the Corps
and would tend to encourage onr
soldier boys. In Atlanta they will
represent not only the Middle Geor
gia Military and Agricultural College
jut Milledgeville as well. Whatever
is accomplished by their visit in the
idt
way of advertisement and honor will
be shared alike by the College and
City. As Webster said of union anti
liberty Milledgeville and the College
are one and inseparable. We urge
therefore that our brave corps have
the inspiration on the occasion, which
would coiue from the presence of a
number of Milledgcville’s citizens.
Every man who can possibly leave his
home and business should go to At
lanta. Let’s show to Georgia who and
what we are. Ho, for Atlanta!
Saves the Teacher Labor.
This is au age of invention. In ev
ery department of industry and bus
iness the wit ot man is exercised in in
venting labor and time saving de
vices. Men, in whatever field of ac
tivity, must do their work with facil
ity and despatch, or they will be out
stripped in the race. He who lags is
left. And to the American of this
day “getting left” ranks among the
chief evils. It must not be thought
that pedagogy is left out amid all in
ventions for saving time and labor.
The teacher can no better afford to be
left than the mechanic or the worker
in brass and iron. There are few, if
any “nigh cuts” in his profession, but
in many ways his tired hand aud
brain have found relief in the inven
tions espeeial!y|adapted to his depart
ment of lubor. Our worthy President,
Major J. Colton Lynes, has added an
other to the list of labor saving de
vices for the teacher. He has devel
oped a unique and most valuable pro
cess for examining and grading essays
which will be hailed with delight by
every teacher to whose lot this
species of drudgery falls. Major Lynes
will make au effort to get his system
introduced into the colleges and aoad-
emies of the State. It is very simple
and when examined every one will
wonder he had not thought of it him
Mrs. A. I. Butts Is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Gibson, In Maoon.
Miss Katie Kimball of Savannah la via
itlng her cousin, Rev. W. W- Kimball of
thlrf city.
Mr. McComb Davidson, the accomplish
ed school teacher at Nona, Ga., spent yes-
terday in the city.
Glad to learn that Mr. Lumpkin’s chit
dren who have been sick', with diphtheria,
are rapidly recovering.
Judge D. B. Sanford left, Saturday morn
ing for Washington City, where he goes
on professional business.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bass and Mrs. Jonas
of Macon visited Prof, and Mrs. A. L.Cum
mlugin this city, last week.
We spe.it Sunday with Mr. W. J. Barnes,
In Scottsboro at the home of his fattier,
W. H. H. Barnes. We heard an excellent
sermon by Rev. W. P. Lovejoy at Lin-
gould’s chapel.
•'Uncle Bob’s” birthday fell this year on
EaBter Sunday. Numerous kind remem-
braneqp from loved ones harmonized hls
h»art with the peaceful beauty of the day.
Even advancing years have their compen
sation.
Mr. J. S. Bowles, of Augusta, Is attend
ing (he Presbytery in this city. He form
erly lived In this city andTias many friends
here. He delivered an interesting lecture
to the Sunday Schools ot this oity, at the
Presbyterian oburoh last Sunday after
noon.
Dr. P.M. Carrington and wife arrived in
this cli y last Tuesday night, on a visit to
his mother and family. The Doctor has
been residing at Cleveland, Ohio, for some
time. Mrs. Carrington looks well, and
her friends in the city will be glad to meet
her.
Col. J. C. Compton, or Selma, Ala., spent
several days of last week in thie city. He
was recently renominated for the State
Senate for the ensuing four years. He has
served his district in the Senate for some
years and was chairman of the Judiciary
committee. As he grows older his resem
blance to his father, the late P. M. Comp
ton, increases.
On last Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday the Milinery Stores, of Miss
Mattie Kell, Mrs. K. Carr and Miaa
Bailie Bearden, were thronged with
ladles. Their lovely hate, flawers,
feathers, laoes, Ac., were displayed.
The stvlsi and trimmings are indeed
beautiful and their selection proves
they can pleats everybody, who loves
pretty and stylish hats and bonnets.
Baldwin Sheriff's Sale.
Mrs. J. B. Fair is now to be found
at the Millinery store of Miss S. E.
Bearden where she will be prepared
to see her many friends.
Deafness Can't Be Cured
>y
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one wav to cure Doafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inflamed condi
tion of the mucus lining of the Eustachian
tube. When this tube gets inflamed you
have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hear
ing, and when It is entirely closed Deaf
ness is the result, and unless the inflam
mation can be taken out and this tube re
stored to Its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever; nine cases out
of tea are caused by catarrh, which la
nothing but an Inflamed eondltlon of the
mucus surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for oiroulars. free.
F. J CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
av-Sold by Druggists, 78c.
Meeting of the Fair Association.
A. L. Ellison, Frank Hall & Co.,
have purchased the Vici Tonic busi
ness in this oity, and will extend it to
greater proportions. It has done
well here.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Chamber,
April 1st, 1890.
Regular Meeting.
Present Aid. W. T. Conn, Mayor Pro-
tem, Aid. Joseph, Caraker. Weidenman
and Roberts. Absent Hii Honor Mayor
Cline and Aid. Newell.
The minutes oi the last meetiag were read
and confirmed.
On motion resolved that the advertisement!
for the tale of the city bonds be inserted in the
Augusta Chronicle. (adopted)
The Committee on sheds through Aid
Roberts report that they have condemned and
ihi
Vhe Fair Association met at the
Court House, at 13 o’clock, Saturduy
last. The President, Mr. Sol. Bar
rett, called the meeting to order. The
Directors reported that they had se
lected the river bottom at the foot of
Hancock street, as the site for the
Fair grounds. The report of the Di
rectors was agreed to.
On motion, the Directors were re
quested to meet the Baldwin county
Alliance, the City Council, and the
County Commissioners, in the inter
est of the Fair Asoociation, at such
time as may be agreed upon.
On motion, it was agreed that ma
terial at market value will be receiv
ed by the Treasurer in lieu of money in
payment of stock.
Mr. George D. Case was elected
Treasurer.
The Association then adjourned to
meet at the call of the President.
E. C. Ramsay, Sec’y.
ordered removed the sheds in front of the
Opera House W. T. Conn & Co., J. L. Fer
rell & Co., andC. II. Andrews.
On motion the report was received.
The city Sexton report for three months
ending March 31st; 17 interments in the
City Cemetery, 6 non residents and II resi
dents.
On motion the report was ordered spread
on the Cemetery book. By Aid. Roberts.
Be it Resolved by the Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Mill-dgevilie that from
and after the adoption of this resolution
that it shall be the duty of the Clerk and
Treaurer to keep a complete system of
Vouchers for all money paid out by him and
to exhibit the same to the finance committee
at each regular meeting or at any other
time when so required by Council, said
vouchers to have attached thereto the ac
count, bill or order upon which money is
paid and to be numbered on the book corres-
K nding number to be entered on proper
oks in Clerk and Treasnrcrs office. Adopt
ed.
The following accounts were passed and
ordered paid.
G. W. Caraker, $50.00
A. Dunn, 50.00
W. J. Owens, 50.00
A. T. Wail, J ‘ 45.00
T. A. Caraker, 35.00
W. S. McComb, 30.00
A Joseph, 3 60
M. H. Bland, 5.00
Barnes Moore & Son. Union-Recorder, 13.50
J. Staley. 4 37>$
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk,
It has always boon and Is now ntv aim to keop a stock in
the Drug line suited to tho want* of this place anu 9
surround
ing country, nndlf the utmost courtesy to patrons, no pains
spared to supply their needs, and goods sold at as smallja
margin of profit, as business will warrant, are any induce
ments for your trade, 1 guarantee tint same tawuach and
every customer who may favor me with their paWonage.
My Stock Embraces:
Those artloles usually found in a Hret-olass Drug Store;
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
VyiLL b* sold barora iha Court House
V V door. In tha city of Milledgeville. dur
ing the legal sale hours, on tho flret Tuea-
ty y to n wlt * r ’ ****' **** Tollowlnig proper-
•ii l h t nK» ir *A t0 Er Pt iSJ! . o, . U0d Wn*
819th Diet., O. M., containing 888 acres.
on th ” north by
lands of Mr,, m. W. Bivins; east l>v lands
of Robt. Irapp; South by the Jane Mc
Crary place, and west by lands or O. L.
Brown. Levied on as the property <>fO.
L. Brown, Adnt.of Laura Brown. Dec’d.;
to satisfy one Superior court, mortgage tl
fa In favor of 0. A. Bldwell, Trunsferree,
vs., O. L. Brown, AdniT. Levy made and
defendant notified by mull Amll r>tn ig'JO
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Also at the same time nnd pIhco one
housennd let In tho cltv of Milledgeville-
the same being west of the O.J{, R. depot
near the creek ; one mule, one hale or cot-
ton, lot) bushels of cotton seed more or less,
1000 lbs. ef fodder. Levied on ms the prop
erty of Melvin,-i .bin s to satisfy a distress
warned in favor or Lula Both well vs. Mol-
vtra Jones: Levy made Nov. the 8th. 1H89.
Claim Interposed, dismissed at the Janua
ry term of tlm Kupcilor court and levy
ordered to proceed this April the nth, 1890
, 0. W. ENNIS, Sheriff,
April 5, 1890. 40 tde
Hair Brushes,
Clothes Brushes,
Shoe Brushes,
White-Warti Brushes,
Paint Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Combs;
Sachet Powders,
Toilet Powders,
Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery,
Box Papor,
Writing Paper,
Pens,
Ink,
Pencils,
Slates,
A
School Books,
Book Satchels,
Blank Books,
Day Books, 1
Cash “ !
Ledgers, f in setts.
Journals, J
Spices,
Flavoring Extracts,
Library Lamps,
Hall Lamps,
Stand Lamps,
Lamp Burners,
Lamp Chimneys,
Lamp Wicks,
Lanterns,
Laundry* Soap,
Gloss Starch,
Yinegar,
Tobacco,
Cigars,
Snuff,
Blacking,
Stock Powders,
Kenwene,
Machinery Oils.
Linseed Oil,
White Lead,
Yarnishes,
Colors (dry.)
Colors, (in oil.)
Pa.tcnt Medicines,
Garden Seeds of all
kinds.
ALL HONOR AND GLORY
—TO—
GEORGIA!
The First of the Southern States
Invent and Manufacture a PIANO!
And greater Urn tenor and dlstlctlou when
It can be shown that
THE GEORGIA MADE PIANO!
Possesses Improvements which no other
Piano has or can use:
COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS’ MATERIAL
Paint Boxes, Tube Paints, Brushes, etc. Something new and novel
in the way of Artists’ complete Paint Box
-BEMEMBBB-
I am sole Agent in this city tor the celebrated HawutV Spectacles. A hona fide
guarantee goes with every pair or Uawke'e Crystallz'd Louses. Every pair le exactly
fitted to suit the condition of the eye, and are warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Jobbing Department.
I am prepared to soil goods at lowest prices to merchants and tradesmen. I put UU
a line of domestic medicines, such as Castor oil. Turpentine, Sweet Gil, Laudanum,
Paregoric. Flavoring Extracts, etc., and only ask yon to give tuo a call after enquir
ing elsewhere.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
s^l have always taken special pains to conduct my Prescription Department, BOSS
to be ready for any medicines the Physicians may need. 1 keep up e llh the progress of
medical science and new remedies, and ate continually adding these to my stock. This
department Is under my personal supervision. Will serve you any hour day or night-
In this or other medicines. Respectfully, *
E. A. BAYNE.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 4th, 1890. 20 ly.
A PERFECT SOFT PEDAL!
T. E. WHITE,
uwrvouu uMnppraiDwu.
A DopteiM!
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
For Week Ending April 30, 1800.
An abstract of Observations made
for the Signal Service and National
Department of Agriculture for the
County of Baldwin
Date.
Temper
ature.
Sky.
Kaiu-
full.
Mux.
Min.
31
74
52
Fair.
1
00
• 51
Cloudy.
.66
3
76
56
Cloudy.
4
78
62
Clear.
1.68
5
51
51
Clour.
6
73
62
Clear.
Peach tree* bloom
ing.
Halo, 2-4 a. in.
Full moon, :i.45 a m
self. The saving of time and exhaust
ing labor sriUtbp fdut ’ ‘
inc^ immense./The
Major has scored anothef bit In his
device.
Mean temperature, 61.5. Rainfall,
3.23 inches.
Total rain since Jan. 1st, 8.18:
Summary for March 1890—Mean
temperature, 53.7. Highest on 21st,
82. Lowest on 16th, 21. Total rain
fall, 2.48 ioohes. Cold waves, 2d, 9tb
and 16tb.
8. A. C.
Midway, Ga., April Otb, 1890.
The eyelet of a corset seems
a trifle to make a business on ;
but what if one eyelet cuts
the laces, while another eye
let don’t?
And what if the eyelet that
cuts is in universal use ?
And what if the eyelet that
cuts the laces also rusts the
corset ?
And what if the eyelet that
cuts is not so neat and proper
and womanlike as the other ?
And what if it costs as little
or less to put in and never
comes out or wears out ?
The new eyelet is made of
loops of corset lace instead of
metal.
The Ball and Kabo corsets
have it; the Ball is the easy
corset, the Kabo the one that
does not yield a barleycorn.
You can wear them two or
three weeks and return to
where you got them, if you
want to. The makers provide'
you that privilege.
Chicago Coiarr Co., Chicago and New York.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
32 6m.] Milledgeville, Ga.
80 constructed that it ohii bn applied and
held In pusitiou f ir any length of time
without continued pressure of the foot.
With this wonderful soft Pedal arrange
ment the tone of the Plano Is so greatly
reduced that a person practicing oan
scarcely be heard outside of the room.
Worth Its weight In gold to persons of
nervous temperament.
A simple im
provement which
enables the pel former to change the action
from light to h nvy; tha object of which
ta to strengthen weak fingers and wrists.
Some persona can never become good
performers on account of weak Angers gnd
wrists. The Cooper Planar. (The Georgia
Plano) ha* solved the problem of a
cure in its DUPLEX TOUCH. No other
Plano possesses thesegr-at Improvements.
In tone, the Cooper Is grand, every note
being
AS CLEAR AS A BELL!
For prloes, terms and full descriptive
catalouguos, address the
GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
Manufacturers' Wholesale and Retail
Agency, Mulberry Street,
Macon, Ga.
March 4th, 1890. 85 3m.
CAUTION price arc damped on the / ^ *** <jllilllti ty.
bottom. If the dealer cannot * apply you.
semi direct to factory, eiM-lonlng advertised
price.
Has moved to the largo store, on west Hancock St., No. 6, form
erly occupied by Jewell <fe McComb, where he in
Better Prepared to Fill All Orders
entrusted to hit* care. Hie stock will be larger and fuller, and while
his prices have always been as LOW as Quality would well allow,
he has determined to Bell everything that can possibly lie sold,
LOWER! This is done from a feeling of grateful appreciation on his
part to the many customers who have always helped to make Ki«n
that which he claims aud justly deserves:
The Pioneer Fancy Retail Grocer!
of this city. He cordially invites all to visit him in his new quar
ters, where, with increased clerical force, you will be carefully,
promptly and politely waited on, whether you are pricing or buying!
The people of the country are especially invited to call on him as he
is now better prepared to furnish them in large quantities, than
over before.
ANY WHOLESALE PRICE DUPLICATED IF IN WHOLESALE LOTS!
It is useless to try and enumerate the articles kept, as his stock
will be complete. ,A few specialties are TOBACCO, CIGARS and
I-jjp^liemember the place, No. <5 West Hancock Street, Jewell &
McComb’s old stand.
T. E. WHITE, The Grocer.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 25, 1890. 31 ly.
im:. &c j-. Et. unsnass,
27 and 29 Hancock Street, Milledgeville, Ga.
j —Wholesale and Retail Dealers In—
Genera/ Farm and Household
Supplies, Guano,
fJ^GRAIN AND SHELF GOODS.^J
L. DOUGLAS j Buggies, Wagons and Road Rarts,
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN.
Fine* Coif, Heavr I.aceil Grain and Creed-
moor Waterproof. _ . .
llest In the world. Exiwnlno
i rt.OO GKNCINK HAND KEWKI• hHOK.
4.00 HAND-SEWKD WELT MIOF.
8.80 rOUCE AND FARMKR8’SHOE.
3.50 EXTRA VAl.lflt CAI.F SIIOK.
2.25 & |2 WOHKINGMKN’.N NUOEN.
2.00 and 81.75 HOYS’ SCHOOL. SHOES.
All marie In ConprreflB, Button and Lacc.
S3 Si $2 SHOES LA'bSBs.
• 1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES.
HATTG.
Singh
or Double, Plow Stocks, .fcc. Ilurnet-s, Saddles, Gear, Truce Chains,
Leather Findings and
F.
Milledgeville Ga.,J*n 7t.h, 1890. 27 6m
OPIUM
UwAUiata, to oA
and Whisker Habit*
cored at home with-
n. Book of pee-
tlculerment rSZk
B. M. WOOI.LEY.il. D.
Office iota Whitehall 84.
HARD W ARE!
Our prices are moderate and can not be downed.
Stock! Stock! Stockl
It is our desire and Intention to keep up with any everything which
our farmer friends can need in the requirements of their business and
with this object In view wo h • vo on nand a lot of mules and horses
suitable for any work. Wa also keep a complete line of Com Oats
Hay, Flour Meal, Meat, Balt, Shelf Goode, Cutlery, Shoes Tobacco’
&c.. Jtc. Hardware in all its branches. Castings, 4c., always in stock*
Cali on us and see.
U.
MllUdgsvllle, Ga„ Feb. 11.1890.
& J. R. HINES.
82 ly