Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Brtwer’s Lung Restorer will cnre
tbe most obstinate cold.
Rer. M. C. Britt was installed pas
tor of the Presbyterian Church at
Sparta, last Sunday. Rev. D. Mc
Queen of this city preached at 11 a. in.
and Dr. Plunket of Augusta at
night.
I believe the city would exempt a
Cotton Factory located here, from all
taxation, for ten years. It shonld
do so. The old Factory burned here,
had a twenty years exemption.
J. H. N.
Now that the Ordinance closing the
barber shops on Sunday is in effect,
people who have hair to cut, of their
own or children, should not go to the
berhers on Saturday. They have tlie
whole week to get hair cut—then let
those who shave have Saturday with
out interruption.
The best lot of gold, nickel, celluloid,
Zylinlte nnd rubberSpectacles In thocity.
Ev-'ry pair is crystallln- d and warranted.
As fine as can be found on this continent.
"He who climbs runs* see,’ and will save
40 per cent. A comparison w all 1 ask.
JNO. SUPPLE.
M’liciigeville, Ga.. April 22,1890. 32 3m
WASTED!
a LIVE. ENERGETIC MAN. to handle
A h Grain, Flour and Provision broker
age business in Milledgevllle. Prefer one
who has some knowledge of the business;
will either give e’ated salary or a portion
of the profits. Answer with written ref
erences, stating* experience and salary
expected. Address,
X, care Hotel Woodland,
Kansas City. Mo.
May 20, 1890. 46 It.
COMMBNDABLE
All claims not consistent with the
high character of the Syrup of Figs
are purposely avoided by the Califor
nia Pig Syrup Company. It acts
gently on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, cleansing the system effectually,
but it i6 not a cure-all and makes no
pretensions that everybody will not
substantiate.
Bate Ball.
A game of ball was played in this
city on Thursday afternoon between
an Eatonton nine and a Milledgevllle
nine. The visitors wero beaten by a
score of 10 to 7 against them. It was
a pretty game and was witnessed by
a large crowd of people. Col. Chas.
Rice, of Eatonton, umpired the
game. The visitors took their defeat
gracefully and in good humor.
100 Rolls Matting cheaper than
cost of making.
Personal Mention.
$4.00
per
<<
Roll of
40yds
5.00
l< U
40 “
7.00
a
it H
40“
900
it
it ((
40“
10 00
n
it it
40 “
5 00
a
(1 4 t
40 “
9
At Joseph’s
THE DUMMY.
This is the most popu ar “Institu
tion” in the State of Georgia. It is
on the biggest sort of a boom. We
believe it will carry back and forth
from Powell Park and the Asylum,
before the Summer ends, twenty
thousand people. This is no exag
geration. SVe beleive its returns for
the siugle mouth of May, up to
date, will show that it has handled
over live thousand passengers, count
ing both Ways. There is no prettier
a place to visit than the Asylum, and
no pleasanter place to pic nic at than
the Park near it.
REST.
The days a man liveth depends on
how he rests* himself. Sleep is not
full rest.
Sleep rests the brain but there is a
rest that ODly can produce sleep and
that rest comes from exercise, and on
ly exercise. The in an who thinks he
car. get rest by sleep is mistaken. He
most put his muscles in motion
and send the blood bounding through
the arteries if he would enjoy rest—
rest for body, rest, for brain.
Tbe merchant, the banker, the pro
fessional man the cle-rk must have
•daily physical exercise to give that
rest.. Mere sleep will not make a man
healthy. A hog might fatten on
sleep, hut a human being will not.
Tbe blood must, bound; exercise and
and proper food will bring rest, and
health too.
Patience.
How few people even among those
Esteemed for manv virtues, possess
the grandest of all huiuauly attained
virtues. Patience. As good a man as
Job wan, he got impatient at times
and who eould blame him, for never
was man so sorely tried. Yet he came
out of (lie fierce trials all right.
We commend tbe example of Job to
our people here aud elsewhere. We
cannot have all of our wishes and
preferences gratified just when we are
most anxious to enjoy their full frui
tion. li we wait patiently aud do
our duty, as we can best understand
it, the day will come wheu our dear
est hopes will blossom and bear
fruit.
We the undersigued committee do
hereby tender our sincere thanks and
appreciation, to the President, Engi
neers, and Conductors of the M. & A.
R. R. for the safe and easy way in
which they conveyed our Sunday
schools aim people, to and from Pow
ell Park, on the 10th. It was a day of
Joy and Peace, not a cross word to
our knowledge was heard on the
ground.
The very best prepared victuals was
spread on the tables aud on the
ground, here aud there, and selfish
ness seemingly took tlie wings of the
morning ami tied. We know not
where, but the cry could be heard in
epery direction “Come aud take din
ner with me.”
R. M. Davis, J. D. Lkk, M. S. Bks-
SKT” It. Collins, W. C. Bell and
•others, Committee.
We are pleased to see Mr. Ham’I. Walker
out again after a severe spell of sickness.
Mrs. ltartleson of Galnsville Fla. visited
her parents, Mr. & Mrs. J. B. Pound, last
week.
Mr. W. C. Wiley, of Darien, Is visiting
hls hrother-ln-law, Mr. Guy O. McKinley
in this place.
Miss Ruth McLaughlin, of Union Point,
•pent a few days last week iu this city with
Misa Mattie Moore.
Miss Mary Thomas, of Midway, return
ed homo last. Sunday after an absence of
several months. •
MaJ. Fuss, of Amerlcus was in the city
last week The Major has many frietifs
here who are always glad to see him.
Mre.Cet ilodePoujaud and daughter Miss
Anita are visiting their sister and aunt,
Mrs. .1. 0. Lynes. They will probably
spend several months In this city.
Dr. .lames M. Whitaker of the Asylum
Medical iStaff, spent a tow days in tho
country, last week, at the homo of Mr. J.
C. Whitaker.
Mis. .los. LeOonto, who has boon visit!,lg
her (Ihmhliter, Mrs.F.C. Furman, at Scotts-
boto, left yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs, Davis at Columbia, 8. C.
The following were autographed at the
Milledgevllle Hotel on Saturday. Messrs.
C. 11 Hendrix, Atlanta, Henry Ferrell and
Dan Mandle, Sparta, and Walter A Taylor,
Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. White left yesterday
for Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. White has been
Unite sick for some weeks. We hope the
waters at Hot Springs will entirely restore
him to his former good health.
Mr. Julius C. Smith and wife of
Greenville, 8. O., are visiting, in this city
their daughter, Mrs. Geo. C. Smith. Mr.
Smith is a wealthy capitalist, and Is on
hls way to Hot Springs, Ark.
In the College Department it was stated
last week ttiat Prof. Steifer would “close
up with his wi lting class on the 15th Inst.”
This was a mistake. We are pleased to
learu that, the Professor will continue hls
class until Commeucement.
Mr. 0. B Hendrix, who ha9 been In bus
iness In Atlanta for sevwral months, has
returned to this city, and will be In charge
or the Groc ry business of Mr.T. E. White,
during bis absence from the city. Mr. Hen
drix is a good business man, genial, sfTit-
ble, and acsommodatlDg. Call at “The
Grocer’s,”
Rev. J. D. Chapman returned last
Saturday from the Southern Baptist
convention at Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr. Weston, of Albany, Ga., spent
several days of last week in this city,
visiting ms sister Mrs. J. D. Chap
man.
Mr. R. H. Wootten, the efficient ex
press agent, lias gone to Atiunta to
consult Dr. Calhoun concerning his
eyes.
Prof. W. E. Reynolds officiated at
the Presbyterian church last Sunday
morning in the absence of Rev. D.
McQueen.
The dry goods stores of Messrs. P.
J. Cline, Adolph Joseph and T. L.
McComb & Co., are now closed at 6
o’clock, p. m. The ladies are request
ed to do their trading before that
hour.
Mr. W. S. Brooks is visiting Colum
bus, Ga. He is one of onr most ener
getic aud enterprising citizens. He
was a leading spirit in the erection of
the merchants mill and ginnery, and
the cotton seed oil mill at the Georgia
depot, and also the electric light sys
tem iu this city.
Our readers will regret to learn that
Mrs. M. E. Taylor, who hus presided
over the Barracks for the past seven
or eight years, will resign after com
mencement and make her home with
her son in Brunswick. She is a cultur
ed, Christian woman aud her loss to
the college and the community will be
sadly felt.
Rev. J. M. White left yesterday for
Salt Springs to recuperate his fail
ing health. We learu the ladies of his
ohurcb made up a purse to defray his
expenses. He will be absent two or
three weeks. Rev. C. B. Anderson
will till bis pulpit next Suuday iu the
morning, and Rev. Mr. Ausley at
night.
Rev. J. T. Plunket, was installed as
Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Augusta, Ga., on Sunday,
May 11th. The Evening News of the
13th says: “The services were opened
hy a beautiful voluntary, which was
followed by a powerful sermon from
Rev. Donald McQueen of Milledge-
vi lie.
The text chosen by this well known
young divine was from tbe gospel
where the declaration is made, “the
son of man came not to be ministered
unto, but to minister,” and on this
passage of scripture be delivered an
interesting address.
The Chronicle of the 13th, says:
Rev. Donald McQueen was station
ed for a while in Augusta some years
ago, and is pleasantly remembered by
many friends. His sermon was speci
ally appropriate to the occasion, and
was heard attentively throughout by
tbe large congregation.
Black Hose in Silk, Lisle and
Cotton, for Ladies, Misses &, Chil
dren, absolutely fast colors,
At Joseph’s.
Don’t Go Off Before Yon are Ready,
Particularly on a long Journey. Be fully pre
pared. You cannot be, permit us to say, un
less you are accompanied with tire traveler’s
and tourist’s vade mecum, Hostetler’a
Stomach Bitters, most genial of appetizers,
acclimatizers and promotors of digestion.
Against sea sickness, malaria, cramps and
colics begotten of badly cooked or unwhole
some food and brackish water, nervousness,
increased by travel, chronic biliousness ana
constipation, the Bitters is a sovereign pre
ventive. It imparts a relish for food not alto
gether to your taste, and prevents it from dis
agreeing with you. Never was there such a
capital tiling for the unfortunate dyspeptic
who -tamls in dread of the best cooked meal.
Stomachic trouble caused by ill prepared
viands aboard ship, on steamboats, and rations
ha- tily bolted at railway restaurants, is soon
r -medied by the Bitters, which gives a quietus
also to rheumatism, kidney troubles and in
somnia.
4-
Arctic Soda.
F uesh, Purejnvigoratlng, drawn ice cold
on Pure Fruit Syrups; also Genuine
High Rock Saratoga Water at
43 41 - Bayne’s Drug Store.
If you uced a Sewing Machine con
sult yonr interest by trying the New
Davis Vertical feed, for sale hy W. H.
Baa'S for cash or on installments.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, ?
May, 14th, 1890. S
Called Meeting:
Present His Hon P. J. Cline Mayor; Aid.
Newell, Conn, Roberts, Joseph, Weidenman
and Caraker.
The object of the meeting was to take into
consideration the passage of an ordinence in
regard to retail liquor license.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor aud Alderman
ol the City, ol Milledgevllle, and it is Ordain
ed by the authority aforesaid, That no license
for the retail of spiritious, or malt liquors
shall issue for any place in the City of Mil-
ledgevillc, other than on the business portions
of Wayne, Greene and Hancock streets.
2nd. The price of each license to retail
spirituous, spirituous and malt liquors shall
be five hundred dollars per annum. fay 3 "
ble 111 advance, the first term lo end reb.,
15th 1891. , ,
3rd. No license to be issued for less than
five hundred dollars, no license to retail as
aforesaid shall issue to any person, other than
ol good character, sobriety and discretion,
and regard to this shall be had on each ap
plication made.
4th No place lor which a license to retail
! as aforesaid shall liav-- any serenes, blinds or
painted glass, or other obstructions of the
view through the doors and windows thereof,
license shall not issue for any place which
does not front on, or have the main entrance
thereto directly from the public street except
Hotel bar rooms.
5th. No gaming table, gaming device or an-
paratus shall be kept or used at any place for
which license is granted, nor shall any game
by cards, ten pins, or otherwise be played
at any such place for amusement, exercise or
for anything ol value, provided the keeping
of billiards and pool tables and playing there
on for amusement or exercise only, shall not
be prohibited in Hotels when the same are
in a different room from the bar room.
6th. No person to whom license is issued
shall permit drunken or disordetjy persons
to assemble or loiter therein.
7th. No place for which a license is granted
shall be kept open later than 9 o'clock P. M.,
except Saturday night than 10 o'clock r. M.,
nor open earlier than 5 o’clock A. M.
8th. No person licensed to retail spirituous
or malt liquors shall keep open his place or
furnish liquors on ihe Sabbath day, nor shall
such retailer keep open or furnish liquors on
any public Holiday, or on occasions where in
the judgment of the Mayor and Aldermen,
the conserving of the peace and order ol the
city require closing, and they first notify
dealers to close.
9th. It shall be the duty of every retailer of
liquor to admit the Mayor, or any member of
Council, or any Police officer into his or her
premises at any time when such permission is
demanded.
loth. Each person applying for license to
retail as aforesaid, shall at the time of appli
cation deposit with the Clerk of Council the
sum of five hundred dollars, with a written
description of the place where he desires to
carry on the business.
nth. Noliccnseistransferable.no license
ihall protect more than one place and that the
C '.ace described therein and no liquor shall
e sold on the streets of this city.
12th. The Mayor and Aldermen reserve the
right to forfiet the license of any retailer of
either spirituous or malt liquors whose place
becomes a nuisance or of ill repute by dis
order thereat or otherwise, to be adjudged by
the Mayor and Aldermen.
13th. Any person who shall keep on hand
any liquors kept ostensibly for sale at whole
sale and shall permit the devision of the
same by purchasers or otherwise in his store
house, or permit the same to be drank on
his premises, or shall retail the same, shall
be debared from selling either at wholesale or
retail hereafter within the city limits, and in
addition thereto, shall on conviction of either
offense named in this be fined not exceeding
five hundred dollars, or imprisonment in the
city chain gang lor not less than thirty nor
more than sixty days either or both at the
discretion of the Mayor.
14th. Any person violating any of the fore,
going provisions of this ordinance, shall for
each offence on conviction thereof be fined
not exceeding five hundred dollars, or im
prisonment not to exceed sixty days in the
chain gang, either or both at the discretion ol
the Mayor.
15th. Each applicant for license, shall sign
these ordinances and consent to the perform
ance of each and every requirement contained
therein.
16th. The Clerk, shall record these ordi
nances in a book kept seperate irom all other
city ordinances, and require signature of each
person to whom license may be granted.
171I1, All ordinances and parts of ordi
nances in conflict with these ordinances are
hereby repealed.
On motion Council adjourned.
G.W. Carakkh.
Clerk.
Council Chamber, }
May, 15th, 1890. $
Called Meeting:
Present His Honor P. J. Cline Mayor, Aid.
Conn, Caraker Newell Roberts Joseph and
Weidenman.
The object of the meeting was to open the
sealed bids, for the city bonds, and to act on
applications now on file
The bids were opened and awarded to the
Southern I tank of the State of Georgia under
the following bid:
Savannah, Ga., May 12th, 1890.
Hon. P. J. Cline, Mayor,
City of Milledgeville, Ga.,
Dear Sir: In accordance with your ad
vertisement of April 4th 1890, calling for
a series of twenty-two thousand dollars of
bonds of the city of Milledgeville Ga., said
bonds to be dated May, 1st 1S90, and to be
come due May 1st 1920, and to tie of the
denomination ol 500.00 each with interest at
60-0 per annum, payable semi annually on
the 1st of May and Nov. This Bank bids
for the entire issue of $22,000.00 of bonds
delivered in Savannah Ga., on or before July
1st 1890, par and accrued inteiest.
Yous Respectfully,
Southern Bank of the State ok Ga.
By Sullevan Cashier.
The following was read:
To the Hon. Mayor and Aldermen of the
city of Milledgeville.
Gentlemen: I respectfully apply to your
Honorable body for a retail liquor license, I
propose to carry on the business in the same
old stand on West side of Wayne street
North of Mr. A. Josephs store promising
should you grant me the license to comply
with your ordinances strictly.
Very Respectfully,
C. H. Bonner.
May 15th, 1890.
On motion the application was granted and
the clerk directed to issue the license to Feb.
1st, 1891, lor the sum of $500.00.
The following was read:
Milledgeville, May 15, 1890—,To the Hon.
Mayor and Aldermen, Milledgeville, Ga.,
Gents: I petition your honorable body to
issue me license to retail liquor in the city of
On motion the application was granted and
the Clerk directed to issua the license to
Feb. 1. 1891 for the sum of $500.00.
By Alderman Newell, Resolved, That the
Electric Light Company is heieby directed
to take down within ten days the wires at
tached to the trees near the Methodist church.
Adopted.
1 he rules were suspended and section 55
of the annual f ax ordinance was amended to
read as follows:
Section 55. That the sum of twenty-five
dollars be imposed upon each Billiard and
Pool table kept for public play.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk.
Council Ciiambbk, »
May 19th. 1890. f
Monday Morning, 9 o’clock.
Called Mkkting:
Present His Hon P. J. Cline, May
or, Aid. Roberts, Wiedemnan, Cara
ker, Joseph. Newell and Conti.
Tbe object of the meeting was to
take into consideration the following:
By Alderman Roberts:
Whereas, A11 election was held iu
the couDty of Baldwin, on the 13th day
of May, 1890, under atd in accordance
with the provisions of the General
Local option liquor Law approved the
18th day of Sept., 1885, and
Whereas, The Ordinary of said
county did on the 14th day of May,
1890, declare the result of said elec
tion to be “For the Sale,” of such
spirituous liquors as are meutioned iu
said Act of the General Assembly, and
Whereas, The Board of Couuty
Commissioners of said county did 011
the 16th day of May, 1890, (as we be
lieve without authority of law,) fix
the amount of the license for the
sale of spirituous liquors in said coun
ty at ten thousand dollars and pro
poses to enforce the collection of the
same from retail dealers in the city of
Milledgeville, thereby annulling and
rendering of no effect an Act of the
General Assembly of the State of
Georgia approved March 2nd, 1874,
amending the Charter of the city of
Milledgeville empowering the Mayor
and Aldermen of said city to impose
and collect tax on all Retail Dealers
in Spirituous or fermented liquors.
Therefore, Be it Resolved, By ttie
Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Milledgeville. That they believe their
Charter still of force and effect, and
that the power to issue and collect
tax on Retail Dealers in said city still
vests in them.
Resolved Second, That the Mayor
and Aldermen aforesaid, will issue
License upou, approved applications.
Resolved, Third, That the city of
Milledgeville feels it her duty, aud
proposes to protect and defend the
Retail License already issued or which
may hereafter be issued, and should
litigation arise by reason of the issue
of said license, the city hereby pledges
herself co pay all Attorney fees and
Court cost necessary for the proteo-f
tion of her Charter and the License •
issued pursuant thereto, aud all other
rights in the premises.
The Ayes and Nays were called for
on the above. Those voting aye, Aid.
Joseph, Roberts, Caraker and Wied-
enman. Nay, Aid. Conn and Newell.
80 the Resolutions were adopted.
The following protest was entered:
The undersigned protest against
this resolution as unwarranted Illegal
and contrary to the spirit of the au
thority vested in us as Aldermen.
T. F. Newell,
W. T. Conn.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk,
Council Chamber, j
May, 19th, 1890. )
Monday Morning 1(B o'clock.
Called Meeting:
Present, His Hon. P. J. Cline, May
or. Aid. Wiedenman, Roberts, Caru-
ker and Joseph.
Absent, Aid. Newell and Conn.
The following was read:
May 16th, 1890.
To the Honorable Mayor and Alder
men of the city of Milledgeville:—Gen
tlemen: I tender you this my petition
to retail liquor and beer in your city.
My place of business will be at the
Jaivery Stables on Hancock st., own
ed by Mr. W. S. McComb. I agree
and bind myself to abide by all the
rules and restrictions of your Honor
able Body, and enclose you five hun
dred dollars amount of license.
Respectfully, P. T. Ennis.
May 19th, 1890.
I hereby renew this application and
ask your Hon. Body to grant it to
me. P. T. Ennis.
On motion the application was
f ranted under the ordinance Ac., to
eb, 1st, 1891, and the clerk directed
to issue the license for the live hun
dred dollars.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. Caiiakeu, Clerk.
“How to Care All Skin Diseases.
Simply apply “Swaynf.’s Ointment.”
No Internal medicino requited. Cures tet
ter, eczema, Itch, all eruptions on the face,
hands, nose, &c., leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing, and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist tor Swayne’s
Ointment. 19 Gm.
advice to mothers.
Are youdlsturbetl at night and broken uf youl
rest by a sick child uuffurlug and crying with
pain of catting teetbT If so, send at once and
get a bottle of MR.S. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOE CHILDREN TEETHING. Its value
la Incalculable. It will relieve Die poorllttle suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cores wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and gives tone and energy to ttie
whole system. HRS. WINSLOW'S SoOTUING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and Is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female nurses and physicians in
the United States and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle
January 7, lseo. 27 iv
GIVEN AWAY!
AT—
& CO’S.,
Perfect Fitting
BASQUE
Patterns!
3-rvEasr awati
C^“Theae Patterns are made from tbe famous BUTTERICK
DESIGNS and are adapted to Cashmere Suitings and Dress Goods
of all kinds.
The Patterns are CUT IN TWELVE SIZES and are presented
with the purchase of a Dress Pattern valued at $2.00 or over!
“We Have Got the Grip”
—ON A-
Big, Bright Assortment
-OF-
SEASONABLE GOODS!
J^WE WILL LET THEM GO AT^J
POPULAR PRICES!
Catch on to our Bargains and you won't LET GO of them r for
they are immense. * ’*
Dry Goode! Clothing!
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, <fcc.
T. L. McCOMB & CO.,
ASuSlS? Wayn6 81 Milledgeville, Ga.
41 tf.
The Racket Store!
SICK OF THEJED FLAC
Is where the most goods for the
Least Money can be bought'' 6
WE QUOTE 8 '
Ladies’ Pink Ribbed Lisle Vests
Ladies’ Berlin Lisle Gloves,' 3 fo
to 15c v
Gents’ White Glove,.... 0
Gents’ Undershirts;... .17 to 33«
Lawns, 6 to 11
Piques, 13 to 20c worth 20 to 35c
Dustless School Crayons, 10c gr
Straw Hats cheaper than the
cheapest.
Misses Pebble Goat Shoes *1 00
to $1.25. w
Ladi |l'lH) OUROlil Button ' $1 ’ 50 to
Gent’s Scarfs and Ties, 5 to 40c
T°. w . els ’’• 5 to 25c
Best Machine Oil 4 C botfl»
Umbrellas, 30 & 32 inch 50 to 70c
Balbnggan Hose,. 9 to 25c pair
Ladies Collars 7 to On
Gents’ Collars, 8 to 1 On
Gents’ Cuffs, * 11c
Ladies’ Cuffs, . 8 to 10c
All Silk Ribbon, 5 to 16c
Slate Pencils, 5c doz
Cedar Pencils, .. ..5 to 10c doz
Corsets,. 28 to 70c
Bone Collar Buttons, 4c doz
Safety Pins 2cdoz
g e , 8t Ink, 2Jc bottle
Falcon Pens, 3 C ,j 0z
Sharp’s Needles, at l e
English Pins 3± c
Elastic '.7.8c vd
Ruchmg, .. 7 to 8c
Children’s Hose, good 8c pr.
Children’s Kid Shoes, 38 to70cpr.
Four button Kids, 50 to 75c.
Seamless Socks, 10c
Fiue tooth Rubber Combs,..5c
Envelopes, 21c
Paper 3 to 8c quire
Penholders 3c to 8c doz
Tablets, 4 to 7c
Composition Books, 4 C
Spool Cotton, 200 yds, 2c
Button Hole Twist i c
Sewing Silk, 7. .24c
Linen Thread 4c to 8c
Dress Buttons, 2$ to 4c doz
Hair Pins 3^c for cabinet of 4 doz
Men’s Calf Balmorals, 1.88 to 2.15
Brogans, 95c to $1.15
Tacks, lc to l*c
Embossed Silk, skein.
Files, 3 cornered, 3, 4, and 5e
Dress stays, 5 C doz.
Hooks and Eyes, lc doz
Best Machine Oil, 4c
Knives and Forks, 50 to 95c
{3P*ALWAYS SPOT CASHIER
C. L. MORRIS
No. 19 Hancock St.,
Ga.. May 20, 1890. 24 Gm
S One oTtlir I
BHTTel-
and thnee around you. The b-
gtnninp of this advertisement
shows tht small end of the tejs-
asops. The following cat gives ths sppearsnes of it reducedj
•boat the fiftieth pert of itl bulk. II ie e rrend, double die tele
scone, as large as is easy to carry. We will also show you how you
ten neke from 03 1*10 • dev *< leeel, from the el*rt,mih
out eiperionce. Belter «rile et once. We ney ell eipree. chei»o.
Attreee.l! BALLET f A CO., Boi SSO, I'uttTLA.vtl. Mil*.
Jan. 21, 1890.
29 ly.
CAUTION
Thk# uw
W. L. Doui
Uni ual«H
... wQilftt' nmmm and
price are ■tamped on thi
r .. . . ' _ Mie Biauipru wh —
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yon.
■end direct to factory, enclosing aarerillM
price.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN^
Fine Calf, Heavy I.act'd Grain and Creed-
moor Waterproof.
1 . Beat In the world. Examine hli ’
5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED SHOE
4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE. ,
3.50 POLICE AND FARMERS’ SHOE.
3.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. _ 1
2.35 & B2 WORKINGMEN'S SHOES.
2.00 and El.75 BOYS’ SCHOOL BHOBS.
All made la Congress, Button and Lace*
43 & $2 SHOES i/AR*.
S1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES.
Beet Material. Beat Style. Beat FlttUUt.
W. L. Douglaa, Brockton, Maaa. SeM tr
F. HATJGF.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 7th, 1890. 27 6m
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve In the world for Outs,
Bruises. Sores, Ulot-rs. Salt Bheum, Fever,
Sores, Tetter, Ohanped Hands, Chilfilakiti.
Corns and allSkln Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction. <>r money
refunded. Price 25cents per box. For sale
by Estate of John M. Olark. 27 ly.
A seven room residence on North Wayna
Street for sole. Apply to liethune A Moira.