Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL ARB BUSINESS NOTICES.
Gnats and flies are very annoying
just now.
We will not charge Ioe. Buy your
Ice Tickets. J. L. Ferrell * Co.
1 shall treat you as fairly at the hind end
of a trade as at the beglnntiur.
J. W.8UPPLE Jeweler.
Dnrinsr the absence of Mayor Cline
Jupiter Pluvius is keeping bis streets
clean.
If you peed a Sewing Machine con
rult yonr interest by trying the New
Davis Vertical feed, for sale by W. H.
Bass, for cash or on installments.
Mr. T. H. Morris, formerly of the
Chronicle of this city sends us the
“Vernon Call,” published at Vernon,
Wilbarger Co. Texas.
Wo are indebted to Hon. Jas. H.
Blount for a copy nf the Report,of the
Examination and survey of the Oco
nee river.
By order of the Executive commit'
tee the Democratic convention of
Baldwin County will be held on the
15th of July-
The New Davis Vertical feed Sew
ing Machine for sale by VV. H. Bass
beats them all. Don’t buy until you
see them.
The famous mare Rosa Wilks, left
last week for Nashville, Teun., to fin
ish her course of training for the fall
races. She has already developed to
be the fastest Georgia raised living.
Mr. Bland has refused an offer of fif
teen hundred dollars for her.
The Milledgevilleand Asylum R. R.
Co. has declared a semi-annual divi-
denof three dollars per share. Read
notice of President elsewhere.
The Picnic on Tuesday.
The colored folks from Macon came
over on Tuesday in large numbers.
They spent a pleasant day at Powell
Park, visited the Asylum, and its en
vironments, had a social gathering at
the park, a nice dinner, and all passed
off well.
Fine Cotton.
There is some of the prettiest cotton
inside the city limits that can be found
in tiie county. We can only speak of
what wo have st eu. Mr. Barrett has
on the North side about seven acres
as fine for the season as ever was seen
in Middle Georgia—then, Anderson,
(.colored) on Mr. Fraley’s place, near
Mr. Barrett’s field, has eight or
ten aeres as good as Mr. Barrett’s.
Of course both fields are highly ma
nured. They are as clean as a parlor
floor, so far as relates to grass.
Death of Ur. Robert Brown.
Mr. Robert Brown, an old and re
spected citizen, died at his home in
this county, about 9 o’clock, last
Thursday evening. He was attacked
with pneumonia, or Lagrippe about
two weeks ago, and the strong and
vigorous tuau was rapidly brought
low. Fuueral services were held at
his late residence by Rev. Mr. Anslev,
and his remains were brought to this
city for burial last Friday afternoon
He was about S8 years of a«ra.
Mr. Brown was an excel'ent and
succeesful farmer, prompt aud relia
ble in ids dealings with his fellovr-
inen. He was a member of tbe Meth
odist church and died in the faith. He
leaves a widow and a lar^e family of
children and grand-children to mourn
their loss and bless his memory.
A Calm
Is generally to be found after a storm;
and as with the natural elements so is
it with the elements that stir society to
the highest pitch of excitement. Such
a condition is probably most observa
ble in the few days succeeding Com-
znfrncewentat the literary institutions
of the country. For a few days prior
to tbe great event all is bustle. The
littlest tot and grandma meet on this
commdn plane. No one seems to
weary or complain as long as tbe fun
is up, but when the halls are deserted,
tbe lamps all out, and the echo of the
last lingering footfall is heard in the
college corridors, then may be heard
in many a home the exclamation—
“Oh, 1 am so tired! I wou’t be fit for
anything like work in a week.”
Here, as elsewhere, in many other
cities, the Commencement of the M.
G. M! & A. College is over, school is
dismissed for over two months, and
tbe tongue of the college bell is as
silent aud quiet “as a painted ship
upon a painted ocean.”
The Cadets Capture the Crowd.
On Tuesday afternoon, at about 5,
the cadets, in companies A. & B. ap
peared uni he parade ground east of
tbe College. They were cjmmauded
respectively by Capts. Smith and
Skinner.
Alter some fine manoeuvering the
companies were drawn up in line,
Commandant Crawford in tile frout
dre-sed In a handsome uniform, when
1 Cadet Howard Ennis was advanced
from the line a few paces, and was
met by Prof. Reynolds, who, in pre
senting a medal to this cadet for gen
eral good couduct, meritorious scliol
arship and punctuality in military
drill, made one of the liuppiest little
speeches ever beard ou n similar oc
casiou. It was neat bud in excellent
taste, ami tuany high complimeuts
were paid the Professor by critical
judges of such things.
There were more than eight hun
dred people presentus spectators most
of whom were ladies, in all their nat
ural beauty and artificial make up.
It was a scene uot likely to he forgot
ten by strangers to such a display ol
of military skill and feminine loveli
ness.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. M. E- Taylor is visiting Atlanta.
Mr. Leo Joseph was in tbe city last week.
M rs. Kate Carr visited Sparta last Thurs
day.
Mrs. H. J, Cook of Albany Is visiting tbe
family of her son at Midway.
Miss Aurle Brantley Is visiting Miss Ma
ry Sue Barkesdalo at Merrlwether.
Hon. P. J. Cline and family, and thefam-
tly of Mr. Sol. Barrett are visiting Tybee.
Mr. Adams ot the Eatonton Messenger
was among the visitors to this city last
week.
Miss Julia Butler, ot Wilkinson was vie-
King Mr. H. C. Vinson's family in tbs-
city lH6t week.
Miss Lizzie Hanford who has been attend
ing the Crawfordville High bebool has re
turned to the city.
Hon. H.P. Bell was In this city a few
days last week visiting his brother, Judge
Mr. R. Bell.
Mrs. W. S. Vaughn returned home Sun
day aTternoon after a visit of several
weeks to her parents in Augusta.
Hancock sent a pretty good delegation
to attend the commencement exercises In
Mlllodgevllle.—Ishmaellte.
Capt. Ham. Walker and family lert last
Wednesday, for Buffalo Ltthia .Springs,
Va., where they will spend several wczks.
Messrs. T. P. Newell and R. N. Lamar
lert Hunday afternoon for Athens to attend
the meeting of the Board of Directors of
Georgia Normal and Industrial College.
Mrs. Dr- J. L. Mapp, of Jackson, return
ed home last Saturday after a pleasant
visit to the family of Mr. F. B.Mapp at the
Mllledgevilie Hotel.
Mrs. Charlie Morris and little girl re
turned home In Mtllndgevllle after a few
weeks visit to her mother at this place.—
Irwlnton Southerner llih.
Senator Whitfield’s speech tn presenting
medals on Commencement day Is said to
he one of the piettieet ever made in our
historic old oollege building.
Mr. A. C. Newell, who has been attend
ing the State University, where he made
a most brilliant record during the past
term, is at home to speud the summer.
Mr. Henry Wootten came home from At
lanta last Friday to fix up his Express re
port. We are glad to learn that hts eves
are Improving under the treatment of Dr.
Calhoun.
Hon. R, C. Humber went to Athens last
Thursday to represent the board of trus
tees of the Middle Georgia Military and
Agricultural college before tbe Trustees of
the State University.
Tbe Augusta News of the fourteenth
says:
Miss Lizzie Sanford, of Mllledgevilie,
and Miss Leila Benson, of Augusta, will be
the guests of Mtss Ella Dobbs during com
mencement In Athens.
Among the pleasant gentlemen we met
during the Commencement was Mr. A. P.
Urquhnrt ot Cochran, Ga. His little daught
er has been attending school here and ho
expAeres himself highly pleased with her
eneral ex
progress ami tile general excellence of our
college
Hancock Ahead.—In the honors con
ferred at the commencement of tne Middle
Georgia Military and Agricultural College
Hancock is ahead. E. J. Smith received
first liiiiinr ai.d B. L. Culver, second. The
former Is the son of A. I. Smith, of Dever-
eaux; I he.latter is tne son of Joshua L.
Culver, or Sparta Ishmaellte.
Commandant of Cadets, Capt. Richard
T. Crawford, Is visiting Atlanta before re
turning to his home In South Carolina.—
He Is held In high esteem by the citizens
of Mllledgevilie for his msuly anil Chris
tian virtues, and has made many warm
personal friends since he came here, a
stranger, last Novemtier.
Ma j. J. CoiiTON Lynus—At the meeting
of the Trustees of the M. G. M. A A. Col
lege held ou tne 11th Inst., the following
rccolut I .n was adopted:
“Resolved, That we recogniz > the com
petency and efficiency of our President,
Maj. J. Colton Lynes, end recommend fils
re-elect Ion by the Board of Trustees of the
State University.”
The Brunswick Times of last Thursday,
noticing the marritge of Mr. James L
Foster and Miss Lizzie Laclilisou in this
city on the 9th Inst., which we report- il on
the next day, says:
“The couple left Mllledgevilie immedi
ately after the marriage for New York,
where they will join Rev. A. G P. Dodge
and bride on an extended tour through
Europe, They will visit London, Pans.
Rome and other cities, aud will make a
trip through Norway.
Both couples will return to Brunswick
during the latter part of September.
The Constitution of Sunday, in its Ath
ens correspondence of date June 14th. thus
refers to one of Milledgevllle’s esteemed
young men who is one or :I9 graduates at
the present commencement:
Daniel Si etson Sauford is a son of Hon.
D. B. Sanford, of Mllledgevilie. He served
as editor-in-chief of the Reporter, aud Is
captain of company A of the Cadets. His
eminent ability as a military commander
will make him quite proficient in the lire
work he tiHS mapped out. He will teach
military tactics. He Ih an enthusiastic
member of S. A. E. and Phi Kappa.
Two negroes, John Williams and
Jerry Holden, have been arrested and
fudged in jail in this city. They en
tered the residence of Mr. A. O. Jef
fers in the night and burglarised the
house of various articles, mostly
clothing. The stolen goods were
found in their possession and tbe ev
idence against them seems to be con
clusive. They are both young ne
groes and strangers in this city. One
claims to be from Maeon and the oth
er from Raleigh N. C. There is a
strong suspicion that they are old of
fenders, probably escapes from tbe
chain-gang. Their trial in the supe
rior Court, which will soon take place
will bring them into the light.
We don’t remember ever to have
seen so much interest tuken in an
election for Governor in Georgia as
at present, considering the fact that
we are all democrats, and no impor
tant, issue is before r lie people. Gov.
Gordon has put the State, financially
in applo-pie order, then why all this
excitement, and so early too?
100 Rolls Matting cheaper than
$4.00 per Roll of
5.00
40yds
40 “
7.00
40 “
9.00 “ •'
40 “
10 00 “
40 “
5 00 “ “
40 “
At Joseph’s
A Haaated Hsnw.
This body of ours has been likened to a
tenement. It often has a haunted apartment
—the stomach. Scared by the eldrlch sprite,
dyspepsia, digestion flies and refuses to re
turn. What can break the spell, what can
rates the baa laid upon the unhappy organs?
Wo answer unhesitatingly, Hostetler's Stom
ach Bitters, and we are warranted In the re
sponse by the recorded testimony of myriads,
covering a period of over a third of a century.
A course of the Bitters, begun In any stage of
the affliction, and persistently followed, will
{®.™uuate in cure positive, not partial. The
Bitters restores tone to tbe epigastric nerve,
renews and purifies the Juices exuding front
Sf® cellular tissue that act upon the food
digestively. expels bile from the stomach and
the blood, and promotes a regular habit of
body. Malaria, kidney complaint, nervous-
ness, rheumatism aud neuralgia give way to
this medicine.
Editors Union-Recorder.
In your last issue “Farmer” nomi
nates Coi. R. C. Humber for the legis
lature. Allow me to second this nom
ination. I am aware that Col. Hum
ber is not seeking tbe nomination but
trust that he can be prevailed upon
through the solioitatious of his iu*Dy
friends to serve Baldwin county in the
capacity of legislator.
Those wbo are at ftll familiar with
state affairs for the past twenty years
need not be told that Col. Humber has
taken a very prominent part in the
discuss'ou of and settlement of many
important mattou that have concern
ed tbe people of Georgia and their
welfare. He has served our people
faithfully on numerousoccassions and
today there is no clearer head and
purer heart to be called into the ser
vice of the state than exists jn his own
person The people of this section
need ouly to be reminded of this fact,
no details are necessary.
The people of Baldwin county would
do honor to themselves and advance
the interests of all her institutions in
insisting upon his becoming their rep
resentative iu the General Assembly.
The farmers, both white and colored,
would certainly consult their best in
terests in rallyiug as one mun to his
support and make him their standard
bearer.
He is the man for the hour. L.KT
08 DEMAND UIS SERVICES'. Shall we
not? One ok the People.
C
t
Temper
ature.
Max. ]Mlu.
Sky.
Rain
fall.
KKMAKKS.
*8 i 70
Kuir.
1.24
Tliuuderatorm p m
10
86
fair.
Moon, Last qr.
11
8b 72
Clonily.
4.14 p. ni.
12
87 | 117
i ile.i i.
13
89 1
Clear.
Electrical dlstur-)
14
9R ’•«
Kair.
lattice with lliglij
l.i
92 1 70
Fair.
temperature 1
Baldwin’s Representative.
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
For Week Ending June 15th, 1890,
An abstract of Observations made
for the Signal Service and National
Department of Agriculture for tbe
County of Baldwin:
1.24
Mean temperature, 71). Rainfall,
Total rain since Jan.' 1st, 15.18 inch-
The Official Reports of the
United States Government, 1889,
Canadian Government, 1889,
New Jersey Commission, 1889,
Ohio Food Commission, 1887,
prove that Cleveland’s is
THE STRONGEST
of all the pore* cream of tartar
baking powders.
•Ammonia or alum powders, whatever their
strength, sboold be avoided as injurious.
FROM ME&RIWETHER.
The weather of the week favorable in
the highest degree to the development
of cotton aud corn, growth remarka
bly rapid, with every indication of
full fruitage iu both crops. The most
captious could hardly find fault witli
the season bounded by the months of
April and June.- It will be observed
that a deficiency of rain since Jan. 1
still exists to the aucouutof teu iuch-
(Total Rainfall since Sept, 1, 23.73
inches)
Do not ueglect the sweet potatoes
and peas. Provide for plenty of for
age. 8. A. C.
Midway, Ga., June 16, 1890.
The Hawkins district of Jones coun
ty was devastated by a terrible storm
on Friday. It came up a little after
3. p. iu. Though no lives are report
ed lost a number of farmers had their
growing crops ruined, their dwellings,
barns, fences, &e., demolished. Tbe
principal sufferers, were Messrs. Bird,
John and P. R. Sparks, and the Smiths
iu tiie settlement.
June 18, 1890.
Editor Union-Recorder:
The Census man has been around,
and finds in this city, some aspirants
for the Legislature and other officies;
says quite a marked improvement in
the city siuce the last census was
taken. She proposes to improve still
more, and with such a wide-a-wake
man as Cecil Oabbett, as R. R. Mana
ger, she is obliged to build up.
Crops are fine and gardens splendid.
Some are hiutiug at raising toma
toes for canning purposes, hops for
brewery, &c.
Prof. Whitehurst is visitingDovedale
with his mother.
A load of cotton seed left this place
a few davs since.—Don’t that beat
Primus Jones’ cotton.
Merriwetlier mourns the loss of one
of her best farmers, Mr. Robert
Brown. The family have universal
sympathy in thiB second and great
sorrow.
Mr. Tomlinson has our thanks for
some very fine beets.
Misses Mattie aud Sallie Myrick,
Inez Minor, Mary and Della Barks
dale, Messrs. John Harper, Eugene
Myrick and J. D. Minor, Jr., attended
Milledgeville Commencement; also
Misses Mamie aud Claude Harper and
Messrs. Otie Harper, Sidney aud Char
ley Brown.
Mr. George Hudson is in tbe city.
Mrs. Beil, nee Joardan, has our
congratulations.
Capt. Cooper has been visiting
.Griffin. E.
The Eatonton Messenger of tbe*
14th has these items:
Tbe first eotton bloom of the season
shown us came from the field of G. T.
Wheeler, June 12th.
We learn that six or more miles of
the Covington end of the M. G A A.
Road are ready for cross tiea and mils.
By September we suppose the road
will be in running order from Eaton
ton to Covington.
Mr. Smith, who was so badly in
jured by the fall of the Little River
bridge, is doing as well as could be
expected, and the chances for his re
covery are very fair.
W. T. McDade.—This gentleman af
ter an illness of several weeks, died
Thursday afternoon of this week at
4 o’clock. He was one of Putnam’s
prominent and useful citizens, and an
efficient member of the Methodist
church. He was buried yesterday
evening in the Eatonton cemetery.—
Messenger, 14th.
Policemen of Danville, III., are ob
viously ungallant. Called upon to
stop baseball playing on Sunday,
they arrested the members of “a la
dies’ club” directly after their victory
over the males who played under the
name of “Tbe Danville Browns.” Not
even the laurels that crown the fair
are sacred in the eyes of tbe Illinois
Sabbatrain police. Perhaps, how
ever, some will think that young wo
men who make spectacles of them
selves by playing baseball matohes
with man on Sunday, or any other
day, ought not to complain of suffer
ing a little inconvenience for their
unconventional spirit.
ADVICE TO ROTHKOS.
Areyoudtaturbed at night and broken of youi
rent by a sick child Buffering and crying with
sntn of cutting teeth? If so, Bend at one* and
get a bottle Of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYKDPKOKCBILDRKNTEETHING. Its value
is Incalculable. It will relieve the poorllttle suf
ferer immediately. Depend upod it, mothers,
there is no mistake about it. it cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind colic, soften* the gums, reduces
tnn&mmatlon, and gives tone and energy to tbe
whole system. MR8. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING is pleasant
to the taste,and Is the prescription of one ofthe
oldest and best female nurses and physicians in
the United States and la for sale by all drnggists
throughout the world, price 25 cents a bottle
January 7, 1890. 27ly
Masonic Picnic,
T he makonic fraternity of mh
ledgeville. wilt celebrate 8t. John's
Day, 24th of June, by a Basket Picnic at
Powell’s Park. An address will bo deliv
ered by Col. Miller Grieve. All Mhsods
and their families are invited to partlcl
pate.
JOSEPH STALEY, Chm’n. Com.
May 26,1890. 47 1m.
For Sale.
JgNGINE AND BOILER !^ Ajiply to ^
CF'Terms Easy.
Milledgeville. Ga., April, 29, 1890. 43 tf.
GIVEN AWAY!
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To the Editor :
Please inform your readers that I have a
positive remedy for the thousand anil one
ills which arise from deranged female or
gans. I elmll tie glad to send two bottles
of my remedy free iu any lady if they
will send their Express and P. O. address.
Yoins respectfully,
OR. J. B. MAR0HI8I.
49 It. 183 Genesee 8t., Utiea, N.. Y.
9 fast Trains
ATLANTA, CHATTANOOGA, KNOXVILLE,
BIBCiSNATI, LOUISVILLE, ASHEVILLE,
AND SUMMER RESORTS.
MAY XI, 1QOO.
tv Brunswick
1.V Jesup
Ar Macon
11:00 p.m.
1 -»»a.m.
b:47 a m.
8:20 a.m.
10:40 a.m.
4:35 p.m.
At Atlanta.
t,v Atlanta
Ar Rome
Ar Cbattanooga
Ar Louisville
Ar Cincinnati
10-35 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
1:60 p.m
5:00 p m.
7 25 a.m.
6:40 a.in.
8:10 p.m.
11:00 p.m.
2 00 a.m.
6:15 a.m.
7 35 p.m.
7 30 p.m.
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown
Ar Hot Springe
Ar Asheville .
6:35 p.m.
P:10 p.m.
10:10 p.m.
J.L35 a.m.
7:55 a.m,
9:25 a.m.
11 24 a.m.
1:42 P.m.
Ar Bristol ...£
Ar Glade Springs
Ar Wythcvllle
Ar Boanokc
10:55 p.m.
1:02 a.m.
2:36 a m.
5:20 a.in.
12:28 p.m.
2 10 p.m.
4 15 p.m.
7:05 p.m.
At Natural Bridgo
Ar Lurav .
7:30 a.m.
11:53 a.m.
8:32 p.m.
12:37 a.m.
Ar Lynchburg
Ar Petersburg. .. ..
Ar Norfolk .
7:20 a.m.
2:00 p.in
0:20 p.m.
Train leaving Brunswick st 11 .nop.m. carries
Pullman Sleepers Brunswl-k to Atlanta and Pull
man Buffet Sleepers Jacksonville to Cincinnati,
connecting at Home with through Sleepers to
Washington, and st Chattanooga with Pullman
Bleepers for Memphis and the West.
Train leaving Brunswick st 8.20 a.m. connects at
Macon with Pullman Sleeper for Cbattanooga and at
Atlanta with Pullman Bleeper for Knoxville where
connections are made with Pullman Sleeper for
Philadelphia and New York, and Hot Springs and
Asheville.
SUMMER EXCURSION TICKETS will hs.old at
TWO CKNTS p«r mile travelled commencing
May l$tn, 1*90. good to Return befor«|FNoT. let.
No Iron-rind llsnnturet'onlrsrtTlrkria.
Apply to Ticket Agents or to
FRANK k. JOLLY, District Passenger Agent,
No. 75 Vest Bay St.. JaeEsonvflU, 1
C. N. EIGHT,
Asst. Gen’l Paw Agent,
Atlastx, Ox.
Via.
B. W. WRINH,
Gen'l PmenfM Agent,
&xeiru»L», Tsmxs
-AT—
& CO’S.,
Perfect Fitting
BASQUE
Patterns!
' Q-rVEEtsT AWAY!
The Racket Sto
t^These Patterns are made from the famous BUTTERICK
DESIGNS aud are adapted to Cashmere Suitings and Dress Goods
of all kinds.
Tho 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!
BP WE WILL LETJTHEMJGOJAT
POPULAR PRICES!
Catch on to our Bargains and you won’t LETJGO of them for
they are immense.
Hry Goods! Clothing1
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, FURNISHING GOODS, NOTIONS, Ac.
T. L. McCOMB & CO.;
8 and 10 South Wayne St,,.
April 15th, 1690.
.Milledgeville, Ga.
(41 tf.
SHIN OF THE RED FUC
la where the most goods for u.
Least Money can be bought'
we quote n
Ladies’ Pink Ribbed Lisle Vesta
at 35(
Lisle
Gloves,
Ladies’ Berlin
to 15c.
Gents' White Glove,..
Gents’ UndershirtSp .. .17 to 3^
Lawns,. 6 to 13°
Piques, 13 to 20c worth 20 to 35!
Dustless School Crayons, 10c °°
Straw Hats cheaper than a'
cheapest. * thc
Misses Pebble Gt>at Shoe# on
to $1.25. ’ ■ 00
Ladies’ Dongola Button, $150 l,
$1.90. t0
Gent's Scarfs and
r • m 1 5 to 40c
Linen Towels, -5 to 25c
Best Machine Oil 4 C bott] C
Umbrellas, 30 & 32 inch 50 to 7o!
Boibriggan Hose,. 9 to 25c pair
Ladies’ Collars,7 to 9 C
Gents’ Collars,. sto 10«
Gents’ Cuffs,
Ladies’ Cuffs,.... ...... 8 to' jOc
AU Silk Ribbon, .5 tolGc
Slate Pencils,.... iV. . . . fle doz
Cedar Pencils, .. .. 5 to 10c doz
Corsets,... .... .... ..28 to 70c
Bone Collar Buttons, 4« do*
Safety Pins 2 edoz
Beat Ink bottle
Falcon Pens
Sharp’s Needles, at..
English Pins,
Elastic
Ruching
Children’s Hose, good,
Children’s Kid Shoes, 38 to 70c p
Four button Kids, ... .50 to 75c
Seamless Socks I0i
Fine tooth Rubber Cotobs,.
.. 3o doz
* • • \
K • • 3c yd
. 7 to 8c
8c pr
Envelopes,
Paper 3 to 8c q
Penholders,.... 3c to 8c
Tablets, 4 to
Composition Books, ..
Spool Cotton, 200 yds,
Button Hole Twist,
Sewing Silk,
Linen Thread, 4c to
Dress Buttons, .! .. to 4c d
Hair Pins 3^c for cabinet of 4 di
Men’s Calf Balmorals, 1.88 to 2.
Brogans,.. . 3ff . *. 96c to $1.
Tacks Jo tolji
Embossed Silk,
Files, 3 cornered,
Dress stays,
Hooks and Eyes,
Best Machine Oil,
Knives aud Forks (
GTALWAYS SPOT CASHES
C. L. MORRIS
No. 19 Hancock St.,
Milvdgevtlle, G«.. May 20, 1890. 24 Cm
Jo' skein.
3, 4, and 5c
5c doz.
lc doz
4c
50 to 95<
the world. Our fioilitiein
' unequal**). end to Introduce oo»
. luiunorw»willwmiiiiFi
"* to ONE rtR*oit in rech local
aa above. Only iho*« who w
ivmm *•*•»»'»— wake . —-
tbe ehsnce. AH you have »«do
return t* to show enr good*
tboee wb« «*H—your n*i»hh«*rt
I tnoec apuwii-,™»' " IV
' and thoae nround you. Tne
pt thta edvrriivn
HP|H| III InaaS eid.'uf the tele
IMP.. Tbs following ctftkhl 1 h™*#
"Op*. •• 1*!^ O.V .urt.with-
ttnto.k. from *» lo»10.0.y
out Jip.ri.nrf, II. tier .vrit-.l onrn. W. »•»«».***.',•,
AdOfM*. H HALLETf A CO.. aeO.
Jan. 21. 1890.
VloCIny. W* wi»"ivw»“ u
S10 a dey at leaet, from the atart.mtn
* -—-- - *11 fiprt*• rhar|U
'OMTLAML Main*
29 ly.
CAUTION S&MkSe
bottom. If the dealer cannot isnly too,
inclosing advertlM*
•end direct to factory, encli
prloe.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE OlNTLlMiy
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Cree*-
W aturproof.
Best in the vror
.00 GKNIJI1
llJflSfL, 1
13,00 nn5~er.78"BOY8’ SCHOOL SHOE* 1
■ On
dne Td».
NUINE
-ND-9K
All uikdela*Congr«N, Button snd Isa
*3 & 92 SHOES ufflh
F. HATJGF.
MllliMigevlllt*, Ga., Jan. 7th, 1890. 27 (in
Bncklen’s Arnica Halve.
Tiie Best Salve In the world for
BrulsoH, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhrum. * .
Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hsn<K 1 0hl ' 1 ,| ve ly
Corns and allnkio Eruptions,1”,’ 8 r, |i
cures rilos or no pay r**T” re “- moD fj
guaranteed to give satisfaction. ” r r ® r g»li
refunded. Price 25cents per box. r« j,.
by Estate ot John M. Clark
A seven room residence on North VW °
Street for sale. Apply to Bcthune*