Newspaper Page Text
ItCAl AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Sew Mackerel, *t J. M. Bayne's.
Uee plenty Lemon* and buy them
worn J. M. Bayne.
Pickle*, orated and sliced Pine.
Apple and Out Rood* of all kinds, at
John M. Bayne'*.
Beet Haiue, Break fas* Bacon, Su
gar-Cured Shoulder* and Dried Beef,
at J. M. Bayne'*.
Sunday, June 1st., wae a represen*
tatiVe Summer day. It waa very
warm about 3 o’clock.
LingouUl had *o much improved as
to be carried home on Sunday. Hie
ease is a remarkable one.
Mr. George Gumui occupied hi*
pretty cottage residence, on North
Wayne street, last week.
As a Fanners compromise candidate
for Governor, Hon. R. 0. Humber of
Baldwin would have a large support.
The New Davis Vertical feed Sew
ing Machine for sale by W. H. Bass
beats them all. Don’t buy until you
see them.
A large flock of blue cranes circled
above the city yesterday morning for
a time. What did it mean? Many a
fellow craned his neck looking at
them.
The monthly Union Missionary
meeting was held last Sunday night
at the Methodist church. An able
and interesting address was delivered
by Rev. D. McQueen.
We will if no drought occurs in
Jane or July, have the most prosper
ous year since the war. The people
are less in debt than ever since the
war and they are practicing economy
which is the basis of all prosperity.
The best lot of gold, nickel, celluloid,
fcylinite and rubber Sp. ctaclc* in the city.
Every pair is erystalllz d and warranted.
As fine as can he found on this continent.
"He who climbs must see,’ and will save
SO per cent. A compariewi Is all I ask.
If NO. SUPPLE.
Milledgcville, Ga.. April 22,1890. 32 3m
If you need a Sewing Machine con
suit your interest by trying the New
Davis Vertical feed, for sale by W. H.
.Bass, for cash or on installments.
Mr. R. R. Brown has been appoint
ed Census enumerator for the 319th
District, G. M. of Baldwin county; Mr.
J. D. Branan for the 323 ], and Capt.
Win. Rice for the 105th and 115th
Districts.
Mr. C. S. Atwood, of Atlanta, who
has been in the Asylum at this place
for several months, died on Sunday
last from heart failure. His remains
were sent to Atlanta yesterday He
had, in his past life, b°en prominently
•ornecfed with journals in Nashville
and Atlanta.
The heads of two familes in this
city are going down to Tybee next
week to spend a few days at that fa
mous resort. They carry with them
16 children, 9 in one family and 7 in
the other. The parents of these chil
dren will h ;ve about as much as they
can do to keep their children from be
ing drowned.
Ooodne** to the Sick.
When you go, carry one sack of
Bour, one ham, four lbs. coffee, ten
!b9, sugar anil one pitcher sweet milk.
*>ue(piart of good whiskey will not be
considered out of place, for the Doc-
'ot, as he might take the disease un
less he tested the same.
„ W. A. Moore.
Picnic*. —“Leafy June.”
'I he month of picnics is here, and
no place in Georgia will have more
distant visitors on excursions than
Powell Park, adjoining the Asylum,
will have the present month. They
w.ll he there from our home people,
all the mouth, and cities anil towns
will come with their hundreds ami
thousands to see the pretty park in
its native beauty, wild and luxuriant
depths of ravines and glorious woods.
A fine well is there and springs to
aid if the splendid well should fail. A
large plank arbor to dance in, or be
shelter from rain should it be so, is
there. Aud then the Asylum in one
founded yards awuy opens its gates
wide to visitors and gives a Georgia
welcome to Georgia's grandest and
noblest institution. Come and see our
park, and look at the grand Asylum.
Oome from everywhere, and we as
sure you the day you pass here will
cever be regretted.
These gatherings conducted proper
ly, as all are near tile Asylum, enforces
this strong and healthful social idea,
namely:— The reciprocal endeavor
of either sex to recommend itself to
the higher tastes aud qualities of the
other, is, we believe, the fine but safe
\n.l powerful spring of really good,
refined and enlightened society. They
excite those sentiments of love and
regard, which involuntarily follow
the steps of the man or woman in
whose every-day acts the Gospel of
that best of men has a living illustra
tion.
The Middle Ga. and Atlantic B. It.
Personal Mention.
Second Ga. Battalion.
Our reader* will confer a favor by send
ing us the names of their visitors or other
personal mention for this column.
Judge D. B. Sanford is visiting Eaton ton.
A Miss Ethel Mass visited Macon last week.
Prof. W. E. Reynolds visited Macon last
Saturday.
Mr. Uu6. Erwin Is visiting his parents
In this county.
Mr. Lee Hernandez of Macon spent last
Sunday in this city.
Dr.Jas. A. Damour of Macon died In
that city Wednesday night last.
Mrs. (5. T. White, of Jones county, was
In the i ity shopping, last Saturday.
Mr. J. E. Pottle and family returned last
Saturday from a visit to Warren county.
Mrs L. L. Peel, of Savannah, Is visiting
the family of Mr. B. O. Bigby, of this city.
Capt. Newell wants to look as young as
Capt. Conn, hence he has dyed his mous-
U mTs. D. n. Hill, Jr.,of Raleigh. N. C„ is
visiting her sister, Mrs. O. T. Kenai, at
Macihi.
Mayor Cline and family, and Mr. Sol.
Barret band Tamil v. will visit Tybee next
week.
Mr. Harry Edwards, of Macon, was in
the city on Saturday, busy as a bee on an
apple blossom.
Mr. Nat Birdsong, jailor of Bibb county,
was a guest of the Milledgeville Hotel
last Wednesday.
Alias Sal lie Kilpatrick of Morgan county
Is Visiting the faintly of Mr. John M.
Bayne in this city.
Mr. Chat lie Singleton, of New York, spent
last Thursday in this city. He is now
Visiting his parents in Eatonton.
Mr. Ell Harrell says It is a mistake about
his making a fortune gardening: he Is not
rich. We hope he will be, some day.
Mr. Leo Joseph has accepted a position
as travelling salesman for a northern cloth
ing house. We wish Mr. Joseph success.
Prof. J. C. Hinton has completed his
course at Johns HRpkins University at
Baltimore, and is expected in Macon this
week.
Lieut. L. C. Hall, of the Baldwin Blues,
was said to be the handsomest officer on
the field at the late parade of the 2d Ga.
Battalion at Macon.
Col. Robert Whitfield and Judge John
T. Allen, of Milledgeville, came over to
Bparla and were at the publio speaking
Wednesday.---ishmaelite.
Miss Annie Cook, who has beer, visiting
Miss Mamie Fox, in Milledgeville, return
ed home yesterday accompanied by Miss
Mamie Fox.- Augusta Chronicle, May 28th.
Gen. E. Kirby Smith, the famous confed
erate soldier, claims the unique distinc
tion of being the oldest living man born
in Florida- He is a native of St. Augus
tine.
Mr. a.td Mrs. J-O. Cooper spent lastSun-
day with the iaiuily of Mr. J. M. Bayne
in this city. Mr. Cooper is the popular
conductor of the Eatonton branch of the
Central railroad.
Mr- N. J. Wood, of this county, return
ed last Saturday from Fall-view Academy,
N, C., which he has been attending for the
year past, giving special attention to Book
Keeping, lie is wearing a handsome mo
dal awarded him for penmanship.
Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Pottle arrived here
Sunday from their home in Milledgeville
and remained until Wednesday morning
when they left for Beall Springs where
they will spend some time. While her*
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
P. Heath.—Warrenton Clipper. 30th ult.
Mr. R. H. Wootten is having his eyes
treated by Dr. Calhoun in Atlanta, and will
probably have to remain in that city some
mouths. Duiiug his absence the Express
office in this city is in charge of Mr. Arthur
Walls. Mrs. WoottaA went to Atlanta yes
terday to spend some time with her hus
band. They will be guests of the Marshall
House.
We saw Mavor Cline Thursday in the
rear of the stores on the east side of Wayne
street, busily superintending the cleaning
up filth about the Livery Stable and the
privy of the Hotel. Mayor Cline will make
a record as a city father unsurpassed by
any of tils predecessors. He is watchful,
thoughtful, ami there’s not a lazy bone in
him.
Mr. C. L. Moran has been appoint
ed manager of the' Alliance Store in
this city, iu the place of Mr. L, J. La
mar who has been elected Steward of
the Asylum.
Miss S. E. Bearden received last
week the prettiest and cheapest lot of
Flowers and Hat* shown this season;
call early; buy your Commencement
bats of her.
Charlie Strong is closing out his
shop, to remove to Milledgeville
where he has engaged to do busi
ness with a firm iu that city. He
will continue in the same business.
We are sorry to lose him, but the
inducements offered him justify the
change. We wish him success in his
new field. —Eatonton Messenger.
Mrs. Miriam A. Glenn, a bride of
only a few months, living in Atlanta,
auifa famous belle before marriage, is
announced to go upon the operatic
stage. It has created a sensation in
Atlanta. She is said to be very ac
complished as a vocalist.
Matrimonal.
On tho 10th of March lost, at the
home of the bride’s mother. Mr*,
Nanoy Veal, Miss Nannie Veal was
married to Mr. Richmond F. Brown
by Judge Fancis Minor.
On the 21st inst., at the residence of
the bride's father Mr. Richmond
Brown. Miss D. J. Brown was mar-
T-khighly of
vorne t in t e h trr^ 1 m dgeV,lle ° f ° ld l‘M ^6-
iumula^of tr«°i tan , under ,his new
JST f 1 de aud Beneral Improve-
euce of a large number of relatives
and friends.—Ishmaelite.
Masonic Picnic.
The opening of this new road was ded T Newton J. Underwood,
made the occasion of a monster excur- ! b . y „ Jl !. t i Ke £ r _ a ™is
sion to Macou on Thursday. The
Eatoutoniaus, and a large number of
Pntnnig people, went to Macon with
the Putnam Rifles. This new road
from Covington to Eatonton gives
Eatonton two outlets by rail to Ma-
•on, and eonsequeiiity the Putuaui
people are happy. One of the leading
citizens of Putnam county said to a
reporter of the Telegraph iu Macon
on Thursday that “Putnam hod gone
back to short dresses and knee breech
es, she felt so young:”
The Telegraph of Friday, thus kind-
Jy al udes to our city and its people:
Milledgeville sent a fine representa
tion also. Beside the military came
8«ntleiuen by the score.
fX om ’ l wa » learned that Mil-
lvT®‘ eV * *? ^ 0r K' n K ahead, and that
■me growth of new enterprises and
general improvement of that city are
aimply marvelous. Business is on a
Doom, and not for years has there
Deen such rapid strides in her mater
rpilE MARONIC FRATERNITY of Mil-
I Jedgeville, will celebrate St. John's
Day, 2it.ii of June, by n Basket Picnic ut
Powell’s Park. An address will be deliv
ered bv Col. Miller Grieve. All Masons
ami tlielr fatni lee are Invited to partici
pate.
•JOSEPH STALEY, Chm’n. Cora.
May 20,1890. _ 47 lra.
100 Rolls Matting cheaper than
cost of making.
$4.00
per Roll of
it «< it
40yds
5.00
40 “
7.00
l( U it
40 «
9.00
if U if
40 “
10 00
u a u *
40 “
5 00
a a a
40 "
At Joseph’s
Papa.—“If I have to speak to you
again I’ll whin you.” The Terror—
“Bay, papa, what did you have a lit
tle boy for if you can’t get along with
him any better than you do.” 1
This grand body of Georgia citizen Sol
diery had a battalion parade and drill in
Macon on Thursday last, under command
of Col.C. M. Wiley. The following com
panies and Staff Officers wero in line:
Floyd Rifles. 25 strong; Perry Rifles, 33
strong; Southern Cadets, 24 strong; Bald
win Blues 20 strong; Maeon Volunteers,
40 strong; Putnam Rifles 35 strong.
Adjut Huguenin, Staff Officer E. S.
Wilson and Sergeant Major Ethridge, took
part in the drill.
The Evening News of Thursday says:
Tbs commanding officer, two guides and
three privates belonging to Baldwin Blues,
got left at Brown’s Crossing while en route
to Macon this morning. They went back
to Milledgeville and came down at 1:30
o'clock.
The Baldwin Blues returned Thursday
night. t m
Obituary.
On Sunday night, May the 4tli, 1890,
Sarah Hall (colored) died at her home
near the asylum—of that fearful dis
ease consumption. She had been a
great sufferer for four or five weeks.
During the time of her sickness she
was kind and patient—and possessed
a wonderful memory and on the
above mentioned date, death the in
evitable visitor came, cut the silver
cord of life—and the spirit of thatgood
woman, took its flight from the cares
and busy scenes of life and went to
the God that gave it. She was 84
years old, and was a useful woman,
an earnest and faithful member of the
Baptist church, a devoted wife, and
loving mother of an only son. It is
said that two minutes before she died
she called her husband,iWilkes Hall,
who is now in employ of Dr. T. O.
Powell, to her bed side and told him
not to shed a tear for her because she
would soon be with her best friend,
and at 11.55 o’clock she died, at which
time she Rad frequently said during
the day that she would leave.
The funeral service was very touch
ingly conducted by the earnest and
efficient pastor Rev. Charlie H. Bright-
harp, aided bv Rev. W. B. West pas
tor of the Methodist church.
The Odd Fellows manifested their
interest anil sympathy of their Broth
er (Wilkes) by being in attendance
with a large crowd which came in on
the dummy, both coaches being load
ed. That good woman’s race would
do well to shun her vices which were
very few and emulate her virtues
which were many.
IT’S GOVERNOR JONES.
He will be Alabama’s next Executive
Montgomery, Ala., May 31.—[Spec
ial to Macon News.]—The convention
met this morning. Tho anti-Kolb
forces concentrated on Thos. G. J ones
and he was. nominated on the first
ballot of to-day’s session, the thirty-
fourth of the convention.
Col. Thos. G. Jones, or Montgome
ry, was born in Macon, Ga., in 1844,
and is now in the 46ili year of his
age. He is the son of the late Sam
uel G. Jones, who was one of the
pioneers of Southern development.
At the outbreak of the late war a ca
det at tho Virginia military institute,
and though very young he left that
school to enter actively in the ser
vice of the Confederate army.
He filled several positions in the
service before being appointed aid de
camp to General John B. Gordon,
now governor of Georgia. He was a
brave, faithful and capable soldier;
for his display of gallantry at Bris
tow ho was promoted to assistant ad
jutant general to General Gordon,
and was afterwards promoted to ma
jor and assistant adjutant general of
the second corps of the army of
northern Virginia in which position
he continued until the cessation of
hostilities.
After the close of the war Col.
Jones returned to this city. His col
legiate education had been interrupt
ed by the civil war. He began the
study of law and was admitted to
practice in this city. lie was one of
tiie law partners of the late Judge
Samuel F. Rice and was speaker of
the Alabama house.
. In the Senate on the 2Gtli, after the
journal had been read, the oath of of
fice was administered to Mr. Carlisle
as Senator from the State of Ken
tucky to All the unexpired term of
the )&'• Mr. Beck. Mr. Blackburn
escorted Mr. Carlisle to the clerk’s
desk, and after he had subscribed to
the oath of office he was shown to his
seat, and while there was surrounded
by Senators from botli sides tender
ing their congrutulatious. His desk
was graced by a number of floral trib
utes.
A maker that makes a cor
set to suit nine-tenths of the
women ought to know how to
suit nine-tenths of the girls
as well.
A woman can come to our
store and get a Ball’s corset,
wear it a week or two or
three, and then come back
and get her money again if
she wants it. So can a girl.
A mighty good corset
that!
We have a primer on Cor
sets for you.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
32 6m.] Milledgeville, Ga.
AOVICIt TO MOTHERS.
Are youiilaturhed at nijrln am! Iirokeu of your
restbya sick ch'.lii nutrennt; anil crying with
pain of cutting teetlrr If so, send at once and
get a bottle of MUH. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
STROP FOR CBILUKKN TEETHING. | ts value
is Incalculable, it will relieve the poorllttle suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon It, mother*,
there Is no mistake about It. U cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach-und bow
els, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces
imlammatlon, an<l gives tone am! energy to th*
whole system. MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the
oldest and best female nurses and physicians Iu
the United States and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Trice 25 cents a bottle
January 7, 1S90. 27u
A Little Fan At Heme.
We do not know who wrote the
following truthful words or we would
gladly give his name. But he strikes
the right chord, and we join in the
chorus.
“Do not be afraid of a little fun at
home. Do not shut up your house
lest the sun should fade your carpets;
and your hearts, lest a laugh should
shake down a few of musty old cob
webs that are hanging there. It you
want to ruin your sons, let them
thiDk that all mirth aud social enjoy
ment must be left at tiie -threshold
without when they came home at
night. When once a home is regard
ed as only a place to eat, drink and
sleep in the work is begun that ends
iu gambling houses and reckless de
gradation. Yonng people must have
fun and relaxation; if they do not fiud
it at their own hearth-stone they will
seek it at less profitable places. There
fore, let tiie doors and windows be
cheerfully thrown open iu the sum
mer, and make the home delightful
with ull those little arts parents so
well understand. Do not repress the
buoyant spirits of your children. Half
an hour of merriment within doors
and merriment of a home blots out
the remembrance of many a care and
aunoyance during the day; aud tiie
best safe-guard they can take with
them into the world is the influence of
a bright home.”
You cannot have good health aud
disordered kidueys. Lamar’s Extract
ofBuchu and Juniper is highly re
commended by both patient and phy
sician as a preventive of Kidney
Troubles.
A lady’s toilet is not complete unless
she uses Shepard’s B. B. Cologne.
The perfume remains after using-
long and lasting, fragrant and deli
cate.
LIST or ADVERTISED LUTTERS
Remaining in the Post-Qlfice at Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., May
31, 1890. If not called for within 80
days they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Anderson, Win Hall, GF
Boen, Green McMillan, Mr.
Cox, C. D. Joiner
Catuerker, Dr. Leo Morgan, John W
Column, Willis Misliens, Jo
Canty, Winnie Morgan, Ginnet
Desessaw, Juliaan McConnell, J C
Carter. M Russell, Jos
Davis, Maggie Resion, Mandy
Deckson, Lizzie Sanford, Matilda
Demmy, Sallie Spelman, H C
Davis. Kav. Jas H Simon, Charlotte
Heatti. H G Wheeler, Lillia
P. O. Notick.—To accommodate
parties wishing to remit by morning
mail, the Money Order window Will
open in future at 7.30 a. M.
C. G. Wilson, P. M.
Abbot's East India Corn Paint removes
quickly all corns, bunions and warts with
out pain.
Duggan’a Platform-
Editor Ishmaelite: Although 1
my acts are on record, yet, as the
Jonrnal of the House is not easily ac
cessible to every voter, friends have
suggested that I give through the
Ishmaelite my position on better
ments and other matters.
I have never believed that the les
sees were entitled to pay for better
ments, and I have therefore opposed
every measure which, in my judg
ment, tended either directly or indi
rectly to recognizing or paying such
claims! The tenant who, under a
long lease, digs up stumps, drains
and enriches land, and thereby makes
a fortune out of his lease, would not
expect the landlord to pay him for
the labor done solely for the purpose
of increasing the crops.
I am in favor of the Railroad Com
mission clothed with the fullest pow
ers.
I have never voted for an adjourn
ed or summer session of the Legisla
ture.
No private or ordinary business
ever caused me to be absent from the
‘House, aud I invariably voted against
needless and unnecessary waste of
time.
Good roads, and increased educa
tional facilities are very desirable, but
taxation is already burdensome, and,
under existing and unavoidable cir
cumstances, should not be materially
increased for any purpose.
In every act I have honestly en
deavored to faithfully represent the
wishes of the good people who honor
ed me by making tne their Represen
tative. I would be pleased to do the
same again.
Ivy W. Duggan.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, >
May 31st, 1890.)
I Called Meeting.
Present, His Hon. P. J. Cline, May
or, Aid. Joseph, Roberts, Wiedemann
and Caraker.
Absent, Aid. Conn and Newell.
The object of the meeting was to
acton the following application:
To the Hon. Mayor & Aldermen:
Gents:—I respectfully apply to your
body for a retail liquor license.;I'pro-
pose to do business at the Milledgeville
Hotel, down stairs, in the room late
ly used as a barber shop. Should
you grant me the license I promise
and agree to be governed by your
laws aud ordinances in such cases'.
Very Respectfully,
B. Pinkkrs, Agt.
May 31,1890.
On motion the above was granted
to February 1st, 1891, for five Hun
dred dollar* aud the Clerk directed to
issue the license to Mr. Pinkeis to
that time.
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
GIVEN AWAY!
1
—AT—
. & CO’S.,
Perfect Fitting
BASQUE
Patterns!
ca-rvHasr awayi
„ lyThese 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 the purchase of a Dress Pattern valued at $2.00 or over!
The Racket Store!
SUM OF THEJED FLAG
Is where the most goods for the
Least Money can be bought!
WE QUOTE
Ladies’ Pink Ribbed Lisle Vests
ut •*••••...,. 3g c *
Ladiefe’ Berlin Lisle Gloves' 10
to 15c.
Gents’ White Glove,...' q c
Gents’ Undershirts; 17 to 33 c
Lawns,. 6 to 13c
Piques, 13 to 20c worth 20 to 35 c
Dustless School Crayons, 10c gr.
Straw Hats cheaper than the
cheapest.
Misses Pebble Goat Shoes *1 00
to $1.25.
Ladies’ Dougola Button, $1.50 to
$1.90.
Gent’s Scarfs-and Ties, 5 to 40c
Linen Towels, ;5to 25c
Best Machine Oil 4c bottle
Umbrellas, 30 k 32 inch 50 to 70c
Balbriggan Hose,. 9 to 25c pair
Ladies’ Collars, 7 to q~
Gents’ Collars, 8 to 10c
Ladies’ Cuffs, 8 to 10c
All Silk Ribbon, 5 to 16c
Slate Pencils, 5c dose
Cedar Pencils, .. ..5 to 10c doz
Comets 28 to 70c
Bone Collar Buttons 4 0 doz
Safety Pins 2c doz
Best Ink,.... 2*c bottle
Falcon Pens, 3c doz
Sharp’s Needles, at i c
English Pins, 31 c
Elastic 7. 3c yd
Ruching 7 to 8c
Children s Hose, good, 8c pr.
Children’s Kid Shoes, 38 to 70c pr.
Four button Kids 50 to 75e!
Seamless Socks, 10c
Fine tooth Rubber Combs,..6c
Envelopes, 24c
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, [\ c
Sewing Silk jfyc
Lineu Thread 4c to 8c
Dress Buttons, 2J 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 Uc
Embossed Silk, J^c skein.
Files, 3 cornered, 3, 4, and 5c
Dress stays, 5c doz.
Hooks and Eyes, lc doz
Best Machine Oil, 4c
Knives aud Forks, 50 to 95c
ALWAYS SPOT CASHi^i
C. L. MORRIS
No. 19 Hancock St.,
Mlledgeville, G;i„ May 20, 1890. 24 6m
mUTBCOlKW
F0* MANY.
th«* «*rl«J. <
unequab'd, and to iittroduc** our
superior go<Ml» *r»\ ill *eu<lKKRR
touNb rfcKM»N in each locality,
■•above. Only thoae who wni*
tout at once can make sure ol
the chnnre. All you have io<tom
return i* to show our Rood* to
those w ho call—Four neighbor*
•nd those around you. The be
ginning of th»e advertisement
■hows the email and of the tele-
•cope The following cut giv«e the appearance of it reduced
•bout the fiftieth part of its bulk, ft is » grand, double eitetels
•cope, as large as is easy to carry. We will eleo show you how you
can make from *3 toftlO a day at least, from the start.mih-
eiperirnre. Better « rite at once. We pay all eipres* charge#
▲ddress.il HALLETT A C
Jan. 21.1890.
Hul S*0, POUTLAXU. 1L1IX«
29 ly.
u We Have Got the Grip”
-ON A-
Big, Bright Assortment
-OF-
SEASONABLE GOODS!
gS^WE WILL LET THEM GO AT^fl '
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.,
8 and 10 South Wayne St., Milledceville Ga
April 15th, 1890. muieageviue, Ga.
CAUTION
■end direct to
price
^. k L*.ir„ o „ f a?\r^?sss
- „ — — — — price are •tamped on the
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply yon,
factory, encloHlnp advertised
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE gentlemen!
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain »nd Creed
moor Waterproof.
mm J2*9Un 4,10 world. Eiamlnft hll
•5.00 GENUINE HAND-SEWED 8801
•4.00 HAND-8E4VKD "
•8.50 P
•2.50 K
• 2.25 A
• 2.00 at.,, viwo iiuib buiuuu °r
All inaile In Congress, Button and Lac*-
*3 & $2 SHOES uG8h
•1.75 SHOE FOB MISSES.
Kisas-.siaffi’ikjrJBTr
F. HAUG.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jsn. 7th. 1890. 27 60
Bucklon s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve iu the world for CuW’
Bruise®, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fev**’
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hunds. Chilblain-;
Corns and nil Skin Eruptions, and postB '’ e v
cure* Piles or no pay reuritr'id. « ‘
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or "‘‘’"A
refu ndei I. Price 23 cent* per box. I °r 8 ..
by Estate of John M. Clark. 27 ‘ ‘
XTRA VALUE CALF
i — - *2 WORKINGMEN’S notfSf.,
12.00 and #1.75 ROYS’ SCHOOL SHOE!
Ci —
A seven room residence on North WW**
street for sale. Apply to BethuneA M c0