Newspaper Page Text
ot. A. L. Atwood,
Ot. C. L. Culver.
Ot. O. W. Moran,
Migs ueeBie oxoi au, Ot. J. O. Wall,
Miss Evalan McDow-Ct. I^Neweii,^^
Miss Alice Whltden.
fob two months, under the
direction of
PROF. W. E. REYNOLDS.
Miss E. Bass.
Miss Henrietta
Brantley,
Miss Bessie Moran,
editors
COMMENCEMENT OF 1890
Hm The Little Ones Entertained
Their Friends!
With Callisthenics, Speeches And
Drills in Endless Variety—An
Evening of Rare Pleasure.
The Commencement of '90 was most
auspioiously inaugurated last Thurs
day night. The bright young “Preps”
under the skillful manipulation ot
Misses Carrie Fair and Alice Wright,
assisted by Miss Chester Green, had
the floor; and right royally did these
young pupils sustain the reputation
of the college.
The spacious College Chapel was
crowded to its utmost capacity by a
refined and critical audience that
watched with eager interest every
movement on the stage, testifying in
frequent and rapturous applause to
the superb execution of a brilliant
nrograwme. It was a sympathetic
Audience, composed largely of the
mothers and fathers, brothers and
sisters, and friends of the young per
formers. Quickly did the children
catch inspiration from the large and
happy throng of ardent admirers,
which filled every inch of available
space,
AND NO LKSS QUICKLY
did they ‘catch' theaudience. A beau
tiful, entrancing exhibition was the
unanimous verdict of every one pres
ent. The ladies who trained the chil
dren, were riohly rewarded for their
ceaseless drill and painstaking effort,
and may well congratulate themselves
upon their complete success. Indeed
we feel perfectly safe in saying they
will fairly win the laurels of Com
mencement. Each ambitious youug
“Prep.” deserves a gold medal.
THK PROGRAM OPENED
with an address of welcome by Mas
ter Charlie Conn. The little orator
gracefully performed his part, speak
ing in olear distinct toues and with
fine expression. Then came the Cai
isthenic exhibition by the smallest
girls, some of them wee tots of six
summers. But each little beauty was
proud of her proficiency and trod the
broad stage with the hauteur of a
tragedy queen. The costumes were
very pretty and taking. Each girl was
dressed in white tarletan trimmed with
three inch bands of silver on the
skirts; blouse waists, short, puff
sleeves with bands of silyer; Tamo-
shanter caps with silver brims and
bows; black hose aud slippers set off
with silver bows. One thought of a
forest dell and white-winged fairies,
as these forty little misses came on
the stage. The exercises which fol
lowed were executed with such grace
and expressions as only children can
exhibit. The audience was charmed
from the very first and was only sor
ry when in a flourish of triumph the
little queens marched from the stage.
MASTER HENRY THOMAS,
a youngster of -n years, proved
himself a natural orator. The audi
ence went wild over his rendition of
Wilyum’s WatermillionT’ His ges
tures were faultless and his expression
perfect. Master Henry certainly
scored a triumph Thursday night, and
we heartily congratulate both him
self and his teachers.
THE WAND DRILL
came next on the programme. This
exercise was performed by “children of
little larger growth,” aud was some
what more difficult and intricate than
the proceeding. These forty girls pre
sented a picture of rare loveliness-
dressed out in scarlet, blouse waists,
full skirts, with short, puff sleeves and
sailor collar edged with white lace. A
jaunty scarlet cap rested on eaob
head, and each girl was armed with
a white wand twined with scarlet.
What is more thrilling than a scene
like this—a scene of oonsoious,breath
ing, moving life of girlish grace and
beauty! Theaudience at once respond
ed to the mute appeal by breaking in
to hearty applause. For nearly an
hour the girls marched and counter
marched over the stage, all the while
in perfect time aud with the steadi
ness aud precision of trained soldiery
executing many difficult evolu
tions without break or bobble. JNo
soldier ever handled his piece with
such easy grace as that with which
these girls manipulated their “arms.
After watching their movements for
sometime, we concluded that there
was nothing these girls could not do
with their wands, so perfect bad been
their training and calm and self, pos
sessed was eaoh one. It is tt boot
less task, undertaking to describe the
various motions and evolutions, the
numberless positions formed and fig
ures made. Now the girls would seem
to wind and wind until one wondered
how they would ever return to the
original position, bat at the right
time the figure would begin slowly to
resolve itself in beautiful convolu
tions and the astonished »“ die “ ce
would clap their hands in delight
The Reporter’s pencil delights to lin
ger on such scenes, bat other mai ters
claim attention anil he is f°£ oed
content himself with an unfinished
picture.
AFTER A CORNET SOLO
•ashes. To witness this body of pret-
tv girls moving with perfect grace to
the music of the piano, with no word
. . c ? m, 2£ nd ’ was tru 'y an inspirihg
sight. There was no error, nobody
went wrong—but all went smoothly,
beautifully-whether the girls were
executing a simple inarch or were
grouped for an effective tableau.—
Home of the latter were very striking,
showing forcibly the wonderful pow
er in posture when joined with ex
pression. The evolution of these fair
maidens was the “poetry of motion.”
gratified audience wassorrv when
the last chord was struck, the last
movement executed and the lasfgirl
had retired from the stage. To’say
the entertainment was n success does
not express it. Everybody went away
delighted—every mother’s heart swell
lug with pride for her daughter, and
every citizen of Milledgeville proud
of the college. The programme was
interspersed with several inspiring
airs by the Milledgeville brass baud.
Thus successfully, joyously, was the
Commencement of '90 ushered in.
SCIENTIFIC ENTERTAINMENT.
The Seniors Discourse Learnedly
About the Planetary System.
Despite the threatening clouds, a
large audience gathered in the Col
lege Chapel Friday evening, prepared
toeDjoy the Scientific Entertainment
prepared by President Lyues and his
Seniors. This was an innovation up
on past Commencement exercises, and
expectation was on the qui vivo to Bee
the glories of the celestial world as re
vealed to the eye by means of pictures
thrown on a large screen by Major
LyneB’ magnificent new Physical Pro
jector. This instrument is a recent
acquisition of the College apparatus
and its value, in teaching many sub
jects is hardly to be estimated. With
it, sound waves can be exhibited to
the eye, as also the spectrum showing
witli distinct minuteness the different
rays of light. The instrument is
Major Lynes’ pet.
The Performance of Friday,
more than fulfilled public expectation
aiul furnished an hour’s instruction
and entertainment to the large crowd
present. The delineation was per
fect, the wonders and glories of the
sturry world being clearly defined and
beautifully illustrated. It was a rev
elation to most of those who looked
with unflagging interest upon the
shifting panorama.
The Seniors Showkda Profundity
in these abstruse astronomical mat
ters which struck the ordinary mortal
with awe.
A select choir of well-tralued voioes
most pltasingly introduced the exer
cises with “The Heavens are Tell
ing,” from Haydn’s Oratorio, “Crea
tion.”
Then followed a number of scenes,
each explained by a learned Senior,
until the audienoe bad laid in a good
stock of astronomical lore.
Unfortunately the supply of hydro
gen gas ran short, and some of the
most interesting features of the en
tertainment had to be omitted. But
Major Lynes kindly repeated the per
formance on Saturday evening free of
charge. Altogether the “new depart
ure” was much enjoyed by people
of the city and the crowds of visitors
to Commencement.
A QRAKD SERMON,
Which Makes a Profound Impres
sion Upon All.
On Sunday morning the Chapel
was filled with a very large audience
to hear the Commencement Sermon
by Rev. D. B. Buttolph, D. D., of Ma
rietta.
The Sermon was a grand one, and
made a deep impression upon all who
heard it. It was one of those sermons,
which grow upon one after the deliv
ery, the mind delighting to linger up
on the sublime truths unfolded to its
V *The text was from I. Cor. 18:12.
“For now we see through a gluss dark
ly; but then face to face: now I know
in part; but then shall 1 know even
as also I am known.”
Any synopsis of the sermon which
followed would convey but au imper
fect idea of its beanty and complete
ness. The preacher sank his self-con
sciousness in his subject; there was no
effort at effect; he impressed one as
having a message to deliver from
God’s Word and was not concerned
a« to the impression he might make
upon his auditory as a theologian or
au orator. In its graud conceptions,
in its logical development, in its beau
tiful symmetry, in its chaste and sim
ple language and in its striking illus
trations lay the power of the discourse.
The divine truth of the text was
most forcibly illustrated by the “pro
gressive nature of human life.” “The
man of fifty,” said the preacher, “who
remembers forty years back can hard
ly realize that he is the same person
now that he was then. A change lias
come over him which has well-nigh
revolutionized his being. The man of
fifty has changed so much f oiu the
boy of ten that the two portraits will
hardly be taken for the same person.’
The divine thenshowed that a“greater
change would take place in us after
we have laid aside our mortal bodies,
and put on immortality. The most
advanced manhood is but childhood,
when compared with our future in
heaven.” It was then shown how
many manly qualities and sentiments,
suoh as patriotism, earthlv friend
ships and ambition mnit be laid aside
when the soul Is called up higher.
With such a happy introduction
Dr. Buttolph entered upon the discus
sion of his theme proper—the myster
ies of God’s being, nature and gov
By MIssAnnle Wynne, in which the lament; the mysteries of God's prov
.•onmffladv showed muiioal talent of idence; the mysteries of many of the
young lady showed musioal talent of
a high order, the evening’s entertain
ment dosed with the Sash Drill by
some forty young ladies, charmjDgly
arrayed in pure white, with blouse
waists fancifully trimmed in colors.
There were bands on waists aud skirts
to correspond with the many colored
dootriues of the Bible, showing how
In all these things "we see through a
gloss darkly; now we know in part;
but hereafter these mysteries will be
done away, then we shall know ft s we
are known.” It was contended that
these mysterious doctrines ot Gods
word must be accepted by faith, thev
are above bumau reason. This was
the great moral lesson of the sermon
to coneiuding his admirable ser-
tiion l)r. Buttolph said with the etupha-
sis of strong feeling: “I thank God
for ! he jnyateries contained in his
word. They piove to me that the au
thor of the Bible is the same Being,
who of old laid the foundations of the
earth, and Huug over it this most ex
cellent canopy the air—look you—this
broad o er hanging firmament, this
Jj 1 r a J|‘, 8tiual roof fretted with golden
well afford, living this brief
and neeting life,to see through a glass
darkly, and to kuow only in part,
tor us soon us my spirit leaves this
tabernacle of clay it, will soar aloft
into that bright world
"Where faith Is sweetly lost in sight,
Aik hope, in full supreme delight
And everlasting love.”
At night Dr. Buttolph preached to
a large congregation lu the Methodist
church. Both these seTiuons will lin
ger long us fragrant memories in our
city.
ELOCUTIONARY CONTEST.
A Brilliant Display of Oratory
and Eloquence.
The Judges Puzzled to Decide
Which Have Wou the
Gold Medal.
Long before the hour for Monday’s
exercises to begin, the College Chapel
was filled with a brilliant audience of
“fair women and brave men,” assem
bled to hear young orators declaim
and charming maidens recite.
The scene was a gay and happy one.
Everybody was in excellent hnmor
and the time before the speaking was
filled with lively chatting.
Promptly at 10 o’clock President
Lyues escorted the Reciters and De
claimed on the rostrum from the left
entrance, the Board of Trustees with
Rev. Dr. Buttolph,at their head filing
iu from the opposite entrance to the
inspiring strains of a brass band.
Cadet W. A. Peterson opened the
contest by a splendid rendition of Ben
Hill’s Stars and Stripes. Mr. Peter
son spoke with an earnestness and
force which oaptivated bis audience.
He was given the closest attention
and dosed amid a burst ot applause
from the audienoe; bu* what filled
his heart with pride wr a waiter of
lovely flower*.
Miss Eva Perry render d most beau
tifully and with touching pathos,
“Whistling in Heaven.” Miss Perry
has deoided histronio talent, and she
scored another triumph on Monday.
Her popularity was attested by bask
ets of flowers.
Cadet I. Newell spoke an extract
from the magnificent address of the
lamented Gen. D. H. Hill, “The Old
South,” with telllDg effect. His ar
ticulation was perfect, his gestures
graceful, and his manner magnetic.
When the speech was concluded, the
band broke forth with Dixie and the
audience cheered lustily.
Miss Rosa Powers* rendered, with
touching tenderness, “Wounded,”
aud was cordially applauded for her
effort.
“The New South,” the famous
New York address of Henry Grady
was spoken by Cadet Jas. R. Pottle
in a manner which showed that he
would be a close contestant for the
medal. Mr. Pottle has the true me
tallic ring of oratory in his voice,
and we predict laurels for him in the
wider theatre of professional life.
Miss Irene Stewart recited “An
Order for a Picture,” with a natural
ness, which won many admirers for
her. Her expression was admirable,
and fairly caught the audience
Henry R, Jackson’s “Georgia,” was
spoken beautifully by Cadet E. R.
Hines. The speaker's voice Is natur
ally weak, but his action was expres-
siveaud his gestures full of grace.
Miss Mattie Moore told “The Set
tler’s Story,” in an easy, natural, yet
thrilling manner, which did credit to
her conception of the piece. Miss
Mattie held the closest attention of
her audience from the beg'iming to
the end and evidently made a fine im
pression upon her audience.
The “Polish Boy,” by Cadet Law
rence W. Cohen, was listened to with
rapt attention by the audience, and
the young speaker cleverly wou bis
first spurs. Mr. Cohen brought out
in the bold relief the many line points
of this noted piece, and retired from
the stage a favorite with half the
ladies present.
Miss Eliza Thomas showed herself
completely at home, on the stage.
She had a fine piece which she render
ed mast successfully, possessing a
clear, musical, and well modulated
voice, this youug lady lias a bright
future before her.
Cadet J. I. Walker will perhaps he
admitted by his college-mates the
finest orator among those who enter
tained the people on Monday. His
subject was "Democracy the Domi
nant Idea.” This was a magnificent
spftch aDil he spoke it with a power
which did good credit to his oratory.
Miss Annie Wynn delighted the au
dience with a sprightly recitation—
“A Chemical Lament, which had
just enough of humor to make it wel
come to the patient audience. Miss
Annie caught the spirit of her selec
tion fuily and rendered it with a vi
vacity truly refreshing.
“Briar Rose” a tender story of
courage ot soul united to weakness of
body, as rendered t>y Miss Annie Ber-
rie was welt received. The applause
which followed the recital, testified
that Miss Annie had made a decided
bit. , , , ,
R. C. Humber, Jr., declaimed the
beautiful “Lee” speech of Millard
Beals, the lamented boy orator of
Georgia. Mr. Humber spoke with
feeling, which thrilled the audience,
winning for himself garlands of praise.
“The Felon’s Cell” was graphically
depicted by Miss Sallie Harper, who
did herself great credit by her excel
lent rendition.
Miss Henrietta Brantly carried off
the honors by her superb rendition of
“Asleep at the 8witch.” This young
lady possesses talent of highorder, and
splendidly did she display it on Mon
day. Her expression was perfect. A
perfect storm of applause followed her
to her seat after the recital.
The programme concluded with the
‘Dying Alohemist,’ by Cadet O. H. Luf-
hurrow. A death-like stillness per
vaded the building as Mr. Lufburrow
depicted the death-scene of this “un
bent eagle” from his high soaring
stricken down.” Mr. Lufburrow was
at liis best, nor did he disappoint the
high expectation of his frieuds. His
rendition was faultless and if he does
not win the medal he will press hard
the man who carries it off.
Altogether the speaking of the boys
and recitation of the girls was the
finest, ever given from the College ros
trum. A competent critic pronouns-
ed it the finest he ever heard. The
piano anil a good part of the stage
were covered with flowers in baskets
aud bouqets arranged by cunning
fingers, aud freighted with the wishes
of tlie success of her favorite.
Thu audience sat through the long
programme without, wearying and
left the building loud in their praises
of the performance.
As we go to press the Company Prize
Drill is In progress, and excitement is
high as to which oompany will carry
off the prize. ' Siuma.
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Middle Oa. Military A Ag'l. College.
The following Is a synopsis of the Com
mencement Exercises which will to-day
and to-morrow:
Tuesday Mounino, Junk 10th. -Senior
Exhibition: Reading Essays. Military
Parade, afternoon. Musft-al Concert, even
ing.
Wednesday Moamao—Commencement
Address by Mr. Hugh H. Gordon of At
lanta. Delivery of Diplomas, Holding
Honor Roll—Delivery of Medals.
The following are the medals aud by
whom delivered:
"Powell Medal."—Highest scholarship
by Senator Whitfield.
"Trustees' Medal.”-Second scholarship
by Senator Whitfield.
“Trustees’ Moilul.”—Highest scholarship
lu Preparatory by Senator Whitfield.
■ Newell Medal.”—Best Essay lu Senior
class by Hon. K. W. Roberts.
“DuBignon Medal.”—Improvement iu
Elocution by Jos. E Pottle, Esq.
"Trustees' Medal.”—Bust Declamation
by Jos. E. Pottle, Esq.
"Trustees’ Medal."—Best Recitation hy
Jos. E. Pottle, Esq.
"J. P. Stevens Medal."-Excellence In
French by Hugh 11. Gordon.
’•president's Medal.”—Highest Examin
ation in Chemistry, Maj. Lynes.
"Faculty Medal.”—Excellence In Draw
ing, Prof. Cura tiling •
“Trennor Medal.”—Progress In Begin
ners’ Music, Muj. Lynes,
"Trustees' Medal.—Progress in Advan
ced Music,.Mej. Lyres.
"Batalllon Medal.”—Best difiled compa
ny, (leu. Bonham.
"Company B.”—Punctuality at Drill.
“Beeland Medal. 1 'West Drilled Cadet,,
Capt. Ruff Slm«.
,r W. 0. T. U. Medal,”—Best Essay on
Temperance, ■
Musical Concert, Tuesday r. M„ June 10,
25 eta. and 15 cts. All other entertainments
free.
The following are the Military Judges:
Adjutant General M. L. Bonham of H. C.;
Captain Ruff 81ms, Southern Cadets, Ma
con, Ga.; Lieut. Miller G. White, Southern
Cadets, Macon, Ga.
0100 Reward. 0100.
The readers or theUNioN-RKOOKUfiii will
be pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now Known to the mudlml
fraternity. Catarrh being aeonstliutlonul
disease, requires a constitutional treat- j *
meet. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken inter- If
ternally, acting directly Upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of iho system, tin-ru
by destroying the foundation of the disease,
and giving the patient strength hy build
ing up the constitution and assisting na
ture in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in Its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars Tor
any case that it fatl9 to cure. Bend for list
of testimonials. Address,
F. J. CHENEY <t CO., Toledo. O.
l3»“Sold by Druggists,75c.
1869. E. A. BAYNE’S 1890.
DDR.T7GH STOBE1
Corner Wayne and Hancock Sts Milledgeville, G»i
To the Peoule of Baldwin and Adjoining Counties:
It has always been and is now ■„ y aim to keep • stock la
the Drug line suited to the wants or t his place and surround
ing country, andlf the utmost courtesy to patrons, no pains
spared to supply their needs, and goods sold at as small;*
margin of profit, as business will warrant, are any Induce
ments for your trade, I guarantee the Feme to each and
every customer who may favor me with their patronage.
My Stock Embraces:
Those articles usually found in a first-class Drugstore;
Hair Brushes, I School Books, j Gloss Starch,
Clothes Brushes, iBook Satchels, ;Vinegar,
Shoe Brushes, \Blank Books, ‘Tobacco,
White-Wash Brushes, ;Day Books,
Paint Brushes,
Tooth Brushes,
Nail Brushes,
Combs,
Sachet Powders,
Toilet Powders,
Toilet Soaps,
Perfumery,
Box Paper,
Writing Paper,
Pous,
Ink,
Pencils;
Slatos,
A
l
«
Cash
Ledgers,
Journals,
Sbices,
Flavoring Extracts,
Library Lamps,
I Hull Lumps,
iStand Lamps,
,Lamp Burners,
Lamp Chimneys,
Lamp Wicks,
Lanterns,
Laundry Soap,
Cigars,
Snuff,
in setts, j Blacking,
Stock Powders,
Kerosene,
Machinery Oils.
Linseed Oil,
White Lead,
Varnishes,
Colors (dry.)
Colors, (in oil.)
Patent Medicines,
Garden Seeds of all
kinds.
COMPLETE LINE OF ARTISTS’ MATERIAL.
Paint Boxed, Tnbo Paints, Brushes, etc. Something new and novel
in the way of Artists' complete Paint Box.
-RHIIMIIHIIMIIBIHIIR,-
I it in solo Agent lit this city for thu celebrated Hawkea’ Spectacles. A bona fids
guarantee goes with every pair of Hawke's Crystalled Lenses. Every pair U exactly
fitted to suit the condition or thu eye, and are warranted to give entire satisfaction.
Jobbing Department.
I am prepared to soil goods nt lowest prices to merchants and tradesmen. I put up
a line of domestic medicines, such as Castor Oil, Turpentine, (Sweet OH, Laudanum,
Paregoric, Flavoring Extracts, etc., and only ask you to give mu a call after enquir
ing elsewhere.
PRESCRIPTIONS.
ken special pains to oonduct tuy Prescript!*
S4“I have always taken special pains to oonduct tuy Prescription Department, so as
to be ready Tor any medicines the Physicians may need. 1 keep up with thu progross of
medical science and new remedies, and are continually adding these to my stock. This
department is under my personal supervision. Will serve you any hour day or night
lu Hits or other medicines. Respectfully,
E. A. BAYNE.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 4th, 1890.
20 ly.
T. E. WHITE,
HEADQUARTERS
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
GEORGIA RAILROAD,
GAINESVILLE, JEFFERSON
—AND—
SOUTHERN RAILROAD,
—AND—
UNION POINT
—AND — !
WHITE PLAINS RAILROAD. |
General Order, No 1.
Augusta, Ga., June 7th, 1890.1
TO ALL AGENTS:
The Georgia State Troops Hav-j
ing been Ordered to Assein- i
pie at
GAMP RICHMOND,
Has moved to the large store, on west Hancock St., No. 0, form
erly occupied by Jewell & McCornb, where he is
Better Prepared to Fill All Orders
entrusted to his care. His stock will be larger and fuller, and while
his prices have always been as LOW as Quality would well stllow,
he lias determined to sell everything that can possibly be sold,
LOWER! This is done from a feeling of grateful appreciation on hia
part to the many customers who have always helped to make him
that which he claims and justly doserves:
The Pioneer Fancy Retail Grocer!
of this city .He cordially invites all to visit him iu 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 ha
is now better prepared to furnish them in largo quantities, than
ever 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
FLOUR, in any quantity.
OP'Hemember the place, No. 6 West Hancock Street, Aewell A
MoComb’s old stand.
T. E. WHITE, The Grocer.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 25, 1890. 31 jv.
MilledunvIlKGa.. Keb.lt. 181k).
near Augusta, Gk., for one week Kn- j
cauipuieut, commencing on June 16th, i
1899; therefore, commencing June j
14th, you are hereby ordered to sell j
commands of 25 or more men, in uni i
form, RoudiI Trip Tickets to Augusta, |
at one cent per mile distance traveled,
issuing one party ticket for the entire
command. Extreme limit of ticket, | , ' ' *
June 20th inclusive. Sale of Tickets I “How to Owe AU Skin 3Di
to cooitneoce for traius Nos. 9, 28 arid
and 4, and connecting trains from
branch lines June 14th, and continue
until departure of No. 4, June 21st, in
ch rive.
You are also ordered to sell Civil
ians Round Trip Tickets atone Fare.
Tickets to be rold for trains Nos. 2,
28, anil 4 aud for all connecting trains
on branch lines ou Juue 14th, con
tinuing rale until Juue 21st, itclu-
sive, 1890. Extreme limit of return
portiou of tickets, June 25th, 1890.
By Order
E. R. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent,
JOE. W. WHITE,
Traveling Passenger Agent. 49 to-t
h/L. J~- IR._ UnSTESS,
27 aud 29 Hunoock Street Milledgevine, Ga.
— Wholesale and Retail Dealeis In—
Genera! Farm and Household
Supplies, Guano,
C^GIUIN AND SHELF GOODS.^rj
Buggies, Wagons and Road Carts,
Single or Double, Mow blocks, Ac. Harness, Saddles, Guar, Trace Chains,
Leather Findings and
Our prices .ire moderate and cun not be downed.
Stock! Stockl Stochl
It U our desire aud Intention to keep up with any everything which
of their business and
our farmer frieuds can need in the requirements i
with this object in vluiv wu h ive on hand a lot of mules and horses
Hult'ib'u for any work We also keep a complete line of Corn, Oats,
(lav, Flour, Meal, Meat, Salt. Shelf Goods, Cutlery, Shoes, Tobacco,
Ac.. &o. Hardware in ulltts branches. Castings, Ac., always in stock
Call on us anil sic.
M. & J. R. HINES.
Simply apply "bivAV.vK’s Oi.vtvbxt.”
No internal mellclne requited. Cures tet
ter, ecz-ina, itch, all eruptions on t he face,
band-, nose, Ac., leaving the skin clear,
white sod healthy. Its great heeling, and
curative powers are possessed bv no other
reined v. Ask your o rugglst tor Hw.iYNB's
OINTMENT. Ifi 4a.
Riles! Riles! Itching Riles.
bVMi roMS-M l.stjre; Intense itching
and stinging; most, at night, worst by
scratching. If allowed to coniloue tumors
form, which often blued and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. Hwayne's Ointment
stops the Itching and bleeding, heals ul
ceration, and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mall, for 50
cents. Dr. Bwayne A Son, Phlladelph.
Nov. 7,1889. 19 6m
ICE CREAM!
Met anil Seda Tatar!
C IAN be found every day during the
> warm season, at my store. No. It
wayne St.. I doors north of Masonic Hah.
Meals at all hours. Poultry, Eggs, Ac.,
for sale. We are prepared to All orders for
lcos or meals for families or nlc nlc parties.
GEO. W.FEABSAoaT
Milledgeville, Ga., May 13th. 1890. 45 9m
Blaok Hose in Silk, Lisle and
Cotton, for Ladies, Misses <i Chil-»
dren, absolutely fast colors,
At Joseph’s*