Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL AND BUSIN ESS N OTICES.
All Bowel Complaints yield readily
to Lamar’* Diarrhoea Mixture.
Tbe New Davis Verticnl feed Sew-
»ng Machine for sale hv W. H. Base
beats them all. Don’t buy until you
*ee it.
More adults are carried off each
year from Kidney Diseases than by
nny other malady except Copsurap-
tlen. If Lamar's Extract, of Buchu
•aind Juniper is used, there can be no
slander of Kidney trouble.
When you travel always carry a bot
tle of Shepard's B. B Cologne You
•will need it when heated in the curs,
•and you canuot. find n substitute
/or this particular brand after you
have once usod it.
The best lot, of irnlt, nickel, celluloid,
.Ej finite Hint rubber Hp»ctacles In the city.
Every nalr if crystaliiz (I hum warranted
As tine ae can lie found on this coiMinetit.
"‘He who climbs must see,’ and wm save
10 per cent. A comparison is all I ask.
.1 NO SUPPLE.
Mill* djjcville, Ga.. April 23,1800. 32 3m
COMMENCEMENT.
How tliis little worii of twelve let
ters, ouly, stirs the human heart! Of
course there is a coimuhnceiuent to
•every work, every enterprise, every
purpose— but there is onlv one “(Jom-
juencemeut” to tlie graduating boy
and girl. It is the sunrise of hopeful
'hearts—it is the full day glory for hon
ors won and duty done.
Only once in a life time occurs this
happy day.
100 Rolls Matting cheaper than
aost of making.
$4.00 per Roll of
40\d8
5.00
40 “
7.00
40 "
9.00
40 “
10 00
40 “
5 00 *
40 “
At Joseph’s
Friday.
Friday was a pretty day and hun
dreds of hearts were made happy
thereby.
The children were on a Holiday, and
they deserved it.
The time will come to these youth
ful hearts when trouble and trials be
gin—therefore let them enjoy the ear
ly days—tire sweet Spring days—when
Life is joyous, and one “perpetual
/east of nectar’d sweets where no
crude surfeit reigns.” We have come
to believe that Friday is tbe luckiest
•lay of nil the week. Hangings can
•<not mar its beauty, or out short its
ioy. It is the next day to Saturday,
♦•fiat one single day of all the rest the
school boy loves the best—the best. "
If you need a Sewing Machine con-
tult your interest by trying the New
Davis Vertical feed, for sale by W. H.
Bass, for cash or on installments.
The People's Friend.
HOW TUB PKOFLK OK BALDWIN COUN
TY CAN BB SUPPLIED WITH MONEY.
To the Editor Union Recorder:
Sir:—It is not often that you hear
of a manor au organization looking
around to and some farmer or other
.person in order to loan him money,
especially at less thau tbe legal rate
per cent, and yet that is the mission
of the undersigned in Miiledgeville
fight now.
The AHauta National Building and
Loan Association lias among its many
admirable features a special farmer’s
elass end so adjusts payments for
•stock that they can be met during the
Aiontbs from October to April. It
was chartered with an authorized cap
ital of tlfty millions of dollars, and is
managed by the best and most pros-
4>erous business meu of Atlanta with
local branches now organizing all
over Georgia.
Some of the best citizens of Mill-
odgeville and Baldwin county have
already signed au application for a
^barter and will be organized without
delay, whose business it will be to
look after the Association’s affairs
here and to pass upon all applications
for loans.
This organization is replete with ad
mirable features, which canuot be
•even touched upon within tlie limits
of this article. Suffice it to say that
if your people are desirous of either
making an investment or borrowiug
money, they will do well to look into
the inducements offered by the At
lanta National.
The uudersigued will be at the Mil
ie: geville Hotel for several days
where he can be seen or addressed.
fJorrespondeuce solicited.
Very Respectfully,
A. O. Wright, Special’Agent.
t>on’t Go Off Before You are Bendy,
Particularly on a long journey. Be fully pre
pared. l’ou cannot be, permit us to say, un
less you are accompanied with the traveler’s
and tourist’s vadc meet an, Ilostctter’s
stomach Bitters, most genial of appetizers,
acclimatizcrs and proir.otors of digestion,
Awunst pea sickness, malaria, cramps and
,-<mca begotten of badly cooked or unwhole
some food and brackish water, nervousness,
increased by travel, chronic biliousness and
constipation, the Bitters is a sovereign pre
ventive. it imparls a relish for food not alto
gether to your taste, and prevents it from dis
agreeing with you. Never was there such a
•apital thing for the unfortunate dyspeptic
who .-tandfl in dread of the best cooked meal,
.■stomachic trouble caused by ill prepared
viands a board ship, on steamboats, and rations
har-ily bolted at railway restaurants, is soon
remedied by the Bitters, which gives a quietus
kiso to rheumatism, kidney troubles and in-
vomma.
ADVICE TO MWTIIKHS.
Areyou disturbed at night andbrokm ■-*
*cst by a sick ‘U Id sutlcriiig and trtiuii
Jpalnofc *t in? teet hr II so. »-nd at olio
■act abot-.ie of MK.s. wt.NSLuw-n shut.
WYKUProKCHiLDUUN TEETHING. Ha ,
slncalcu.sn.e. It wiHrelleve the poorlluii
erer immediately. Depend upon it, mot I
a r $ 18 "lUtakeabout It. It curesdvRet
ana diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and l
cares wind colic, softens the gums, red
on, aud gives time aud energy to
’"?*• system. Mils. WINSLOW’S SOOT1
I0K hlHLDREN TEETHING is plea
an<1 >* t 1 he prescription of one o
• h* female nurses and physu Ur
™^States and is for sale by all druK
i l JS2? oa V* 1 ? wor ld* Price 25 cents « b
.7, 1890*
•*!» t0r 8Cho ° l excrcl8e& for tall
Personal Mention.
Mrs. C. L. Morris is visiting Irwin ton.
Mrs. G. D, Case is visiting relatives in
the country.
Dr. T. O. Powell, who was sick last week
Is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pottle are visit
ing Warrenton.
Misses Lucy and Mamie Caraker are vis
iting In Jones county.
Mr. D. A. Jewell, or Jewell’s, spent a day
in the city last week.
Engineer Veazey, of the Dummy, was on
the sick list yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. M. II, O’Daniel is visiting rela
tives in Twiggs county.
Mrs. O. M. Cone is visiting the family of
Dr. Hardeman In Jones oounty.
Mr.J. A. Kemp will travel for Patterson
Tobacco Co., Bedford City, Va.
Mr. E Ige Wynne, of Macon, spent sev
ers! days in the city last week.
Mr I T. Mi I lor, of this city, is attend
ing United States Court in Macon.
Pint find Mrs A. L. Cumming visited
Warrenton iast Friday and Saturday.
Mrs W S. Vaughn, and baby lone, left
for Augusta, Saturday night for health.
Policeman W. J. Owens returned last
Saturday from a pleasure trip to Cordele.
Mr E T. Ailing has a contract for reno
vating Col.6. \v. DuBose’s house in Spar
ta.
Mr« B F. Finnev of Jones county spent
Inst We tnesday and Thursday In this city
shopping-
Mr- Roht. Avant was called to the sick
Tied or bis father in Washington county,
last Saturday.
Mrs P. A. West left for Atla.ita last Sat
urday to have her sou Powell’s eye treated
by Dr. Calhoun.
Messnrs. Hcott Carrington, Sam Bayne.
Hansel! Hunter ami Frank Hetty visited
Jones County last Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. E. A. Bayne and Miss Car
rie Brantley went to Jones county Satur
day and attended services at Fortville on
Sunday.
Some of Prof. W. E. Reynolds children
are visiting in Greene county. The Prof,
accompanied them as far as Camak last
Saturday.
Miss Lula Trlppe, who has been visiting
friends In Savannah and Macon, returned
home last Friday accompanied by Miss
JuliaCnuley, of Macon.
Dr. Harris told us yesterday, that Dr.
Robinson, who had been quite sick the
past wp«»k was doing well. Without a set
back he will go to Indian Spring next
Thursday.
Miss Mattie Arnold of Devereaux, alter
a pleasant, visit to her cousin Miss Agnes
Gibson of Baldwin county, has returned
home and carried many of the hearts or
the young men of that vicinity with her.
Miss Nora Perry returned home from
Athens last Saturday, having passed her
Huai examination and completed her
course at Lucy Oohb Institute. Her ma
ny friends tender her a cordial welcome
home.
Mrs. T. F. Newell and daughters. Misses
Marv and Dolly, returned last Friday from
a visit to I he family of Senator Colquitt In
Atlau'u. Miss Mary spent the winter and
spring In her grandfather’s family in
Washington.
Mr. Clyde Taylor, son of Mrs. M.E. Tay
lor, and a member of the graduating class
of our college one year ago. has a tine po
sition in a Bank in Brunswick and is re
ceiving a good salary. We are pleased to
note the success of this worthy young
man.
The Second Presbyterian Sunday
8chool of Mncon, of which Mr. John
A. Orine is Superintendent, came over
Saturday morning and held their an
nual picnic at Powell Park.
Col. R. C. Humber, the faithful and
efficient steward of State Lunatic Asy
lum, is in the city today. Colonel
Humber is one of Georgia’s truest and
most popular sous. — Macon News, of
the 20th.
Mr. Dow Akridge, of Macon, and
Miss Alice Harris, an attendant at the
Asylum, were married on Sunday,
May 18th. Rev. J. 1). Chapman of
this citv officiated. The ceremony
was performed at the residence of Mr.
Bud Summers. We tender congrat
ulations to the happy pair.
Masonic Picnic.
T he maronic fraternity or mu-
ledgevllle, will celebrate 8t. John's
Day, 24th of June, by a Basket Picnic at
Powell’s Park. An additss will he deliv
ered hv Col. Miller Grteve. All Masons
and their fumi ies are invited to partici
pate.
JOSEPH STALEY. Clirn’n. Com.
May 26, 1890. 47 lrn.
Black Hose in Silk, Lislo and
Cotton, for Ladies, Misses it Chil
dren, absolutely fast colors,
At Joseph's.
What do doctors know
about corsets ?
They know a good deal
more sometimes than they
dare give their patients the
benefit of!
What are they afraid of ?
Losing their patients.
Many a woman would throw
her doctor overboard sooner
than change her corset.
What do women know
about corsets ?
The doctors and women
together know all there is to
be known, They all agree
that Ball’s is the proper
corset.
You can come to our store
and get it and wear it two or
three weeks and get your
money again, every cent of
it, if you want it.
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
32 Gm. 1 Milledgevillo, Ga.
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
For Week Ending May 86th, 1890.
An abstract of Observations made
for tlie Signal Service and National
Department of Agriculture for the
County of Baldwin:
?
Temper
ature.
REMARKS.
?
Max.
Min.
Sky.
fall.
19
94
fi*2
Fair.
.43
Thunderstorm 8pm
20
t)0
Clear.
21
*0
A7
Clear.
(Another week fa-
22
83
«0
Clear.
(vorablc for cot-
23
84
no
fi3
67
Clear
Clear.
Fulr.
(ton chopping.
E wind; <lrv.
Electrical disturb.
28
8ti
Mean temperature, 72. Rainfall,
43 100 inches.
Total rain since Jan. 1st, 11.35 inch
es. (Since Sept. 1, 19.88.)
Week by week the rainfall deficien
cy lias been enlarged and to those
interested in the matter, it is a ques
tion of interest when and in what man
ner tlie deficiency will be nn-de
good. Twenty inches of rain in nine
mouths is anomalous.
S. A. C.
May 20th, 1890.
FARMERS AND tHE CENSUS.
The census year began June 1, 1889,
and ends May 31, 1890. Each state
has from one to eleven supervisors’
districts. There are 175 supervisors
in all. There are 42,000 •numera
tors who in all parts of the country
will begin their work Monday morn
ing. June 2, 1890. Every farm will be
visited before June 30, and the fol
lowing questions will be asked, keep
ing in mind that the figures you are
to give nearly all pertain to the crops
of 1889, and not to the growing crops
of 1890:
(1) Your name as occupant of the
farm. (2) Are you owner, renter for
money, or for share of the farm? (3)
Are you white or black? (4) Number
of acres of land, improved and unim
proved. (5) Acres irrigated. (6) Num
ber of artesian wells flowing. (7)
Value of farm, buildings, implements,
machinery, and live stock. (8) Fences:
Cost of building and repairing. (9)
Cost of fertilizers. (10) Labor: A-
ipounts paid for labor, including
board; weeks of hired labor, white or
black. (11) Products: Estimated val
ue of all farm productions sold, con
sumed, or on baud for 1889. (12)
Forestry: Amount of wood cut, and
value of all forest products sold. (13)
Grasslands: Acres of each kind of
grassland cut for hay or pastured;
tons of hay and straw sold; clover and
grass seed produced and sold; silos
and their capacity. (14) Sugar: Cane,
t-orghuu), maple, and beet; sugar and
molasses; acres, product and value of
eaob. (15) Castor Beans: Acres. (16)
Cereals: Barley, buckwheat, Indian
corn, oats, rye, wheat, acres, crop,
amount of each sold and consumed,
and value. (17) Rice: Acres, crop, and
value. (18) Tobacco: Acres, crop a-
mount sold, and value. (19) Peas and
BeAns: Bushels, and value of crop
sold. (20) Peanuts: Acres, bnshels, aud
value. (21) Hops: Acres, pounds, and
value. (22) Fibers: Cotton, flax, and
hemp: acres, crop, and value. (23)
Broom Corn: Acres, pounds and value
(24) Live Stock; Horses, mules and
asses; number on hand June 1, 1890;
number foaled in 1889: number sold in
1889; number died in 1889. (25) Sheep:
Number on band June 1, 1890, of
“fine wool,” “long wool,” and “all
other,” number of lambs dropped in
1889; “spring lambs” sold in 1889; sold
in 1889 other tlinn “spring lambs,”
slaughtered for use on farm in 1889;
killed by dogs in 1889; died from
other causes in 1889. (26) Wool: Shorn
spring of 1890 and fall of 1889.
(27) Goats: Number of Angora and
common. (28) Dogs: On farm June
1, 1890. (29) Neut Catile: Work
ing oxen, milch cows, and other
cattle on hand June 1, 1890; num
ber of pure bred, grade and com
mon; calves dropped iu 1889; cattle
sold iu 1889, slaughtered for use on
tiie farm, and died in 1889. (30) Dairy:
Milk—total gallons produced on farm;
sold for use in families; sent to cream
ery or factory; used on farm, includ
ing for butter or cheese; used on farm
in rjysing cream for sale, including
for creamery or factory. Butter-
pounds made on farm and sold in 1880.
Cream -quarts sent to creamery or
factory; sold other titan to creamery
or factory. Cheese—pounds made on
farm und sold in 1889. (31) SwiDe:
Number on huud June 1, 1890; sold in
1889; consumed on farm aud died in
1889 (32) Poultry: Number each of
chickens, turkeys, geese, and ducks
on hand June 1, 1889; value of all
poultry products sold; eggs produced,
sold, and value in 1889. (33) Bees:
Number of stands, pounds of honey
and wax produced, aud value. (34)
Onions: Field crop—number of acres,
bushels produced and sold, and value.
(35) Potatoes: Sweet aud Irish, bush
els produced and sold. (36) Market
Gardens aud Small Fruits: Number
of acivs in vegetables, blackberries,
cranberries, raspberries, strawberries,
and other small fruits, and total value
of products in 1889. (37) Vegetables
and Fruits for Canning: Number of
acres, aud products, in bushels, of
peas and beans, green corn, tomatoes,
other vegetables and fruits. (38) Or
chards: Apples, apricots, cherries,
peaches, pears, plums, aud prunes,
and other orchard fruits; in each the
number of acres, crop in 1889, num
ber of bearing trees, uutnber of young
trees not bearing, and value of a'l
orchard products sold. (39) Vine
yards: Number of acres in vines bear
ing and in young vines not bearing;
products of grapes and raisins, and
value in 1889.
Besides these questions on the reg
ular Agricultural Schedule No. 2,
Superintendent Robert P. Porter has
ordered several special investigations
in the interests of agriculture, among
which are Viticulture, Nurseries
Florists. Seed and Truck Farms, Semi-
tropic Fruits, Oranges, etc.. Live
Stock on the great ranges, and in
cities and villages; also tbe names aDd
number of all the various farmers’ or
ganizations, such as Agricultural and
Horticultural Societies, Poultry and
Bee Associations, Farmers’ Clubs,
Granges, Alliances, Wheels, Unions!
Leagues, etc.
In no part of the census work have
the lines been extended more than in
the direction of agriculture, and if
farmers will now cheerfully co-oper
ate with the enumerators and other
officials in promptly furnishing tbe
correct figures more comprehensive
returns regarding our greatest indus
try will be obtained than ever before.
FROM MERRIWBTHER-
May 24, 1890.
Editor Union-Rkcordkr:
This city still lives and is discussing
factories and canning establishments
of her own in the near future. Being
the outlet of a flue cotton growing
country and baviug youths and men
second to no place, enterprise will de
velop and flourish. Tlie prospect for
cotton was never finer. Oats, much
improved by the late rains. Labor
well organized and giving no trouble.
The death of Mrs. Woodall, fills the
community witli gloom, but her many
friends rejoice that she rests from her
labors and her sufferings are ended.
She found her Saviour a help in her
hour of need. The faithful sisters
and brothers hftveourdeep sympathy.
Mr. Charlie Booker is contemplat
ing putting up water works at his
home.
Among the visitors, this week ;
Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Reid, Mrs.
Hughes, Mr. Perry, Mr. E. T. Cary,
and Mrs. Stanley.
Messrs. Holmes, Wright and Harris,
of Macon, are waiting for another
Missionary meeting at Bethel to come
off? No need young men! But a 8. 8.
picnic soon, may induce you to visit
Bethel.
A certain young mau called one
Sunday night; to see some young la
dies. Two of them bade him good
night and he took the hint acd left.
Unfortunately it was the wrong hint,
so come again friend M.
Miss Jamie Samford has returned
to Opelika, much to her friends’ re
gret. “Please come back Jamie,” is
the universal cry.
Miss Tommie Elam is visiting Fort
Valley.
Mips JarrAtt, of Macon, accompan
ied by her mother, is visiting Miss
Kate Hughes.
Won’t tlie men, young and old, that
voted the prohibition ticket, send in
their names to Merriwether, as the
the ladies of the 318th District con
template giving a large barbecue to
this District, E.
OO
imbailb.
)
All claims not consistent with the
high character of the Syrup of Figs
are purposely avoided by the Califor
nia Fig Syrup Company. It acts
gently on the kidneys, liver and bow
els, cleansing the system effectually
but it is uot a cure-all aud makes no
pretensions that everybody will uot
substantiate.
Georgia Railroad Company.
STONE MOUNTAIN ROUTE
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER,
Commencement over then let’s take
a fish. What do you have to say
about it Dr. Clark? Let’s go down
and see Uncle Billy Parker. N.
‘How to Cure All Skin Diseases.
Slinp'y apply ‘‘Swaynk.’s Ointment."
No Internal medicine 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 lor Swayne’s
Ointment. 19 6m.
Augusta, Ga.. May 24th, IBSto.
Commencing Sunday, 26th lustuni, the lot,ow
ing passeugerschedule wtllbeoperuted.
Trains ruuov 90Ui Meridian time:
NO 32—LASTidully )
Leave Macon 7 :10a m
LeavcMtlledgeville 9:18am
LeaveSparta 10:41a m
Leave Warrenton 12:06noon
ArrlveCamak 12:16 p u
ArrlveWaahlngton 2:30 pm
Arrive Athens 6:16pm
Arrive Gainesville 8:16 pm
ArrlveAtlanta 6:46 pm
Arrive Augusta 3:16pm
NO 33—WEST (dally).
Leave Augusta llioe a m
Leave Atlanta 8:00am
Leave Gainesville 6:66a m
LeaveAthens 8:40am
Leave Washington line am
LeaveOamak 1:17 pm
Arrive Warrenton 1:33 pm
ArrlveSparta 2:46 p m
Arrive Miiledgeville 4:01 pm
ArrlveMacon 1:10 pm
NO 30-KA8T(dally.)
Leave Macon 8:00 pm
Leave Miiledgeville 9:64 p m
LeaveSparta ll:09p m
Leave Warrenton 12-18 am
ArrlveCamak 12:S0a m
Arrive Augusta 8:36 am
NO 16-WEST (daily.)
Leave Aigusta ll:00ptn
LeaveCamak 1:80 a m
Arrive Warrenton 1:48am
ArrlveSparta 3:23 am
Arrive Miiledgeville 6:07 a m
ArrlveMacon 7:60am
Cauiak and James Accommodation
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Leave Camak 6.20 a m
Leave Miiledgeville, 10.46 a tn
Arrive James, 12.30 p in
Leave James. 12.66 p nt
Leave Miiledgeville 2.34 p m
Arrive Camak 6.55 p m
Union Point aud White Plains It. It.
Leave Union Poiat, *10.10 am *5:40 p m
Arrive Slloam 10:36 am 6:05 p ut
Arrive White Plains 11:lo a in ...6:40pm
Leave White Ft*ins. ..*8:00 am *3:30 p tn
Leave Slloam 8:35 a m 4:05 p m
Arrive Union Point—0:00 am 4:30 p m
♦Daily except Sunday.
No connection for Gainesville on Sundays.
The Fast TralnB do not stop at Camak.
Trains will, if signaled, stop at any regular
scheduled flag station.
Close connections at Augusta for all points
East,and Southeast,and at Macon for allpoints
In Southwest Georgia and Florida.
Snperbtmproved Bleepers between Macon and
Augusta.
Snperb Improved Sleepersbetween Augusts
and Atlanta.
J. w.green,
General Manager.
k. r. Dorsey.
General Passenger Agent.
JOE W. WHITE.
GeneralTraveiing Passenger Agent.
GIVEN AWAY!
-AT-
& CO’S.,
Perfect, Fitting
BASQUE
Patterns!
GKTVEnST AWAY!
53P“Tliese Patterns are made from the 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 tho purchase of a Dress Pattern valued at $2.00 or over!
“We Have Got the Grip’’’
-ON A-
Big, Bright Assortment
-OF-
SEASONABLE GOODS!
CF^WE WILL LET THEM GO AT^
POPULAR PRICES!
Catch on to our Bargains and you won’t LET GO of them "for
they are immense. ’*
Dry Goods! Clothing!
HATS, BOOTS. SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac.
T. L. McCOMB & CO.,
Aprurnh, S? W “ 7n ° St Miiledgeville, G,.
The Racket Store
SIC* OF THE_RE0 FLAG
^ where the most goods forth
Least Money can be bought'
WE QUOTE
Ladies’ Pink Ribbed Lisle
at
Ladies’ Berlin Lislo Glov7
to 15c es
1<
Gents’ White Glove,.
Gents’ Undershirts;... 17 ' J c
Lawns .. Gt
Piques, 13 to 20c worth 20 to S'
Dustless School Crayons, 10c' J
Straw Hats cheaper than
cheapest.
Misses Pebble Goat Shoes *1 nr
to $1.25.
Ladies’ Dougola Button, $1 no
$1.90. u
Gent’s Scarfs and Ties, 5 to 40
Linen Towels, 5 tn or
Best Machine Oil,.’ 4 C lJv!
Umbrellas, 30 A 32 inch 50 to *
Balbnggan Hose,. 9 to 25c m;
Ladies’ Collars, J i£ a 0 l
Gents’ Collars, ‘ 8 tn
Gents’ Cuffs,. . [ °
Ladies’ Cuffs, * *8 to hi
All Silk Ribbon, 5 to}?
Slate Pencils, **
Cedar Pencils 5 to 10c Jj
Corsets, 28 tn 7n
Bone Collar Buttons, ,.. 4 C j.,
“{K- - ... 2c :
2Jc bottli
Falcon Pens, q i
Sharp’s Needles, at. .7.7. ?'
English Pius,. o
Elastic, "V,
Rixching "7 * •»
Children’s Hose, good, 8c n
Children’s Kid Shoes, 38 to 70cpi
Four button Kids, ... .50 to 75 c
Seamless Socks, ^
Fine tooth Rubber Combs,...j|
Envelopes, ’’o
? a Pf r ’ ’ 3 "to 8c quin
Penholders, 3c to 8c do,
Tablets, 4to7|_
Composition Books
Spool Cotton, 200- yds,
Button Hole Twist,
Sewing Silk, ... . .! ?.2
Linen Thread, 4c to I
Dress Buttons 2£ to 4c do
Hair Pins 3£c for cabinet of 4 do
Men’s Calf Balmorals, 1.88 to 2.1
...95c to $1
Jacks, ic to lb
Embossed Silk, skei
Files, 3 cornered, 3, 4, and!
Dress stays, 5 C d 0I
Hooks and Eyes, l c do
Best Machine Oil,
Knives and Forks, 50 to 9;
ALWAYS SPOT CASH! A
C. L. MORRIS
No. 19 Hancock St.,
Miledgevllle, Ga.. May 20, 1890. 24
the nnrld.
unequal* d, end fo tniroilu*
•upiincr t;o4.d# vs e will •ww)?
make
the ehnnea. All yon h»v#
return i> to »hf*W our p^wA
PI £ theme who rail—
" ™ tn< j thou around yoo. The
1 ginning of thU adrerhHf
•howa tbe small end of th<
•tape. Tbe following cut giraa the appearance of it reduc*
about the fiftieth part of it* balk, ft la a grand, double eiie
scope. a» large t< U ee*y to carry. We will also ehow you ho*
ran make from 93 to 910 a day atleaat, from the etart.*
out ei perience. Better write at once. We pay all eipreee ebu
Addme.U IIALLETT A CO., Bo« 800, Portland.
Jan. 21, l u 00.
29 ly
bottom. If the dealer cannot supplyTjj
pri«dl r,l! * * H factory, enclosing i
w. L. DOUCLA
$3 SHOE OENTUtMlj
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Crf
moor Waterproof?
__ Best in the worlu.
•6.00 GENUINE HAND-BEWEP.
§4.00 HAND-SBW:
POLICE AN
m
Ail made la ouugra«i -
*3&$2 SHOES laoH
01.76 anon fob mimes. ^
wr fisas:
F. HATXG.
MillrGgevlila, Ga., Jan. 7th, 1890.
Bnckien’a Arnica
The Best Halve in the world for.
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers, Balt Rheum. jCjj
Sores, ToitHr, Chapped Hands, CWi , v( |
Corns amt allHkin Eruptions, mu
cures Pllos or no pay ntqnir™.^
guaranteed"to give satisfaction. t ’ r P '!!. 0 Ji
refunded. Price 25cents per box- *
by Estate of John M. Clark.
27 If
A i
street I
seven room residence on North Vjj
et for sale. Apply to Bethane*
Apply