Newspaper Page Text
lieu AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
ju?t n now aDd fll * 8 are Very ann °ylng
n^'jir nw Rs nata ral to refined
natures as perfume is to flowers.
of B K fBirl y Rt the hind end
a .rude as at th«* b^ulnnlnu,
m J- W.SurPLE Jeweler.
btoj) your stoinsch aohe promptly
oy using Lamar'g Diarrhoea Mixture,
and prevent serious sickness.
If there is one trouble greater Ilian
another it is hasty marriages. Two
people make un for life time in ten
minutes, and then only sorrow is wed
ded.
Shepard's B. B. Cologne is always
over a vear old, and therefore does not
have the very harsh effect most co
lognes do when used on t! e skin.
If you need a Sewing Machine con
enit your interest by trying the New
Tlavis Vertical feed, for sale by W. H.
Bass, for cash or on installments.
The New Davis Vertical feed Sew
ing Machine for sale bv W. H. Hass
beats them all. Don't buy until you
see them.
It is not the people who shine id
society, but the people who brighten
up the back parlor: not. the people
who are charming when they are out,
but the people who are charming
when they are in, that are good to
live with.
He who does all he can is always
improving. His best of yesterday is
outdone today, and his best of today
will be out done tomorrow. It is this
steady progress, no matter from what
point it starts, that forms the chief
elements of all greatness and good
ness.
Personal Mention.
100 Rolls Matting cheaper than
cost of making.
$4.00
per Roll of
tt ti it
40} ds.
5.00
40 «
7.00
ti it U
40 “
9.00
« it it
40 “
10.00
it tt n
40 “
15.00
it ti it
40 “
At Joseph’s
Without love life is scarcely worth
living: with it the worst blows of
fortune fall comparatively muffled
and harmless. So long as we love
and are heloved, we can bear the
whips and stings with stoical equa
nimity. When love fails us, or the
beloved is taken from us, then are
our armor of pride, our defense, and
our safe guard gone.—Montreal
Star.
In «peaking of the commencement
exercises at Wesleyan college, the At
lanta Journal pays the followiog trib
ute to tlie young editor of the Macon
News:
After the delivering of the essays,
which were uniformly excellent, Mr.
John T. Boifeullet, of Macon, deliver
ed the second Sophmore and Junior
medals.
Mr. Boifeuillet is already known as
one of our most brilliant Journalists,
and it is safe to sav that in the near
future his reputation as nn orator
will add new lustre to the journalis
tic profession. His speech on this oc
casion was a beautiful tribute to the
dignity of woman.
Cadet Thomas Conn is visiting Oxford.
Mr. Leo Hafner has returned from Ty
Mr. J. J. Woottra, Jr., spent Sunday at
Merriwether.
Judge Sanford returned from Athens
last Thursday.
Pr. E. A. Cason, of Hancock county, Is
visiting this city.
Miss Minnie Coe has returned from a vis
it to Jones oounty.
Miss Lucia Brantley Is attending Com
mencement at Oxford,
Miss Carrie Fair is visiting Mr. Frank
Fair in Alabama.
Miss Belle Tunnell, of this city, is visit
ing friends in Madison.
Mrs. Dr. Walker, of Alabama, is visiting
her father, Mr. W. P. Williams.
M‘ss Kate Chambers, of Jones county,
is visiting Miss Leone Bonner.
Bill Wynne sends us the Fort Valley
Leader, dated June 51,1890.
Mr- T. W. Smith, of Tennllle, spent a few
days iu this city last week.
Mr Willie It. Lamar of Augusta is visit
ing bis father’s family in this city.
Mr. Letlie Hernandez spent yesterday In
this city. He was on his way to Camilla.
Mr. Jos. E. Fottle and family have mov
ed to their residence on Jefferson street.
Misses Mary and Lilly White ar» visit
ing relatives and friends at Thompson.
Humber for Representative.
Mr. L. A. Miller, of Macon, visited his
father’s family atScottsboro last week.
Mr. W. It. Stanley has moved his family
from the city to his plantation in the coun
try.
Mr. and Mrs. John Supple are visiting
Athens and will go to Tallulah Falls this
week.
Mr. P. J Cline and his family and Mr.
Sol. Barrett’s rurally returned from Tytwe
yesterday.
Mr. C. P. Summers, of Columbus, Is vis
iting his brother, Mr. O. H. Summers, at
Midway.
Mr. Hines Edwards who has been attend
ing school In Tennessee, returned home
last Thursday.
Mrs. Strong, nee Miss Annie Bagloy,
with four small children, te visiting rela
tives in this city.
Miss Mattie Wade Turner of Sparta,
who has been visiting Miss Wulton Hoi*
linshead, has returned home.
Mr. E. G. Mahono, who has beon visiting
relatives and friends In this city and coun
ty, has returned to his home in Columbus.
Mrs, Morris, pf Thompson, who has
been visiting her father, Rev. J. M. White,
returned home last Friday.
Capt. R. T. Crawford, Commandant of
Cadets, has gone to his home in Winns-
boro’, S. C., to spend his vacation-
Mrs. R. S. Douglas, who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in this city and
county, has returned to her home in Mad
ison.
Mr. II. C. Vinson is one of the’early risers
In this city, lie is up and out with his
tuilk cans at or before sunrise, every morn
ing
Mias Irene Stewart, one of the brightest
studenis h our college, is engaged during
the vacation, in teaching school at Siooumb
Station.
Mies Claude Mlddlehrooka spent last
Saturday in this city. She was on her way
to her home in Sparta from Merriwether
where she has been engaged in teaching.
Mr. Sam. Hawkins, who has been quite
6ick, was In the city on Wednesday. He
was not the active man he usually is. But
the strongest succumb to sickness.
A TREAT.
The Masonic Fraterni
today.
xhat will be something tine. Col.
Grieve is good at all times wh<
speech is to be made, but with the
Fraternity around him and their farni
1 Date.
Temper
ature.
Max. 'Min.
I
[Haiti-
Sky. fall.
KKMAKK8.
in
90
•1
Fair. ) .22
Thunderstorm 12 m
17
91
70
Cleat.
1 Local thunder-
18
92
71
Cloudy. 1 .n
| storm partial.
19
89
70
Fair.
i tVct in some Bee
20
88
72
Fair.
lions and dry in
21
89
72
Fair. I
I others.
22
90
71
Cloudy.!
good. Be there and listen to the fa
vorite orator of old Baldwin.
Jerome Tuttle is Bead.
Jerome Tuttle, well known in this
city and State, and indeed, over the
whole country, died at the Asylum on
the 21st of June.- He was one of the
most superb acrobats in all the coun
try. He was buried in the city ceme
tery last Saturday.
IJSTUK a l>\ r.Kl hhll LLVTKKS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil-
leilgeviiie, Baldwin county, Go.. Juue
14th, 1890. If not called for within 80
•lavs cney will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Acrods, Laura
Blizzard, L B
Bishop, Lucretia
Brown* l 8
Batts, Stephen
Ba-. ts, L’llie
Cos bay, L
Cook, Sarah
Elyo, M if<ie
Gindin, Eula
Green, .lames
Hook, Jordon
Lawson, Sallie
Martin, W F
Morris. C II
Moss, Mollie
Oduiuis, A E
Parmer, Rev. A
Scott. Bart
Travir, Marian
Veal, Hattie
Walker, Ida
I*. O. NOTICE.—To accommodate
parties wishing to remit bv morning
mail, the Money Order window will
open in future, at 7 39 a. M.
C. G. Wilson, P. M.
Ball’s is more than com
fortable ; it is shapely, natural,
has the grace of nature; more
than that, it preserves the
bounty of nature. But get
the primer—Your merchant
has it.
The seller will tell you
“Wear this corset a week, or
two, or three, and bring it
back if you’d rather have your
money again.”
Of course it is better than
money.
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
For Week Ending June 22d, 1880,
An abstract of Observations made
for the Signal Service and National
Department of Agriculture for the
County of Baldwin:
Mean temperature, 80.4 Rainfall,
3fi-100
Total rain sinoe Jan. 1st, 15.84 indi
es.
S. A. C.
Midway, Ga., June 23, 1890.
Henry M. Stanley Hade Governor
General of the Congo Free State.
Brussels, June 10.—Henry M.
Stanley has been tendered and has
accepted the governor-generalship of
the Congo Free State. Ho will not
enter upon his duties uutil the begin
ning of 1891, unless he should be call
ed upon to assume them earlier by
King Leopold. After his marriage
Stanley will proceed to the United
States,, where lie will remain until
summoned to enter upon the offloe.
Terrible blood poison, body covered
with sores, and two bottles of P. P, P,
(Prickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium)
<mr«d the disease, making the patient
lively as a ten-year-old
eicigo Corset Co., Chicago and New York.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
6m.] MVUedgevillo, Ga.
Tom Woolfolk, the Bibb county
murderer, is a mere shadow of his
former self. During -the past four
months he has become so thin and
emaciated that even his most inti
mate acquaintances would not know
him if they were to meet him outside
of the jail. In addition to liis ema
ciated condition, Tom is suffering
from a large carbuncle on the left
side of his head, which he says is kill
ing him. His voice is weak and trem
ulous and has lost much of that quer
ulous and fretful tone which has been
such a marked feature of his conver-
sat ion heretofore.
A Haunted House.
This body of ours has been likened to a
tenement. It often has a haunted apartment
—the stomach. Scared by the eldrich sprite,
dyspepsia, digestion flies and refuses to re
turn. What can break the spoil, what can
raise the ban laid upon the unhappy organs?
We answer unhesitatingly, Hostetter’s Stom
ach Dltters. and we are warranted In the re
sponse by the recorded testimony of myriads,
covering a period of over a third of a <
i century.
m _ nei
A course of thn Bitters, begun tn any stage of
the affliction, and persistently followed, will
terminate In cure positive, not partial. The
Bitters restores tone to the epigastric nerve,
renews and purifies the Juices exuding from
the cellular tissue that act upon the food
dlgestlvely, expels bile from the stomach and
the blood, and promotes a regular habit of
body. Malaria, kidney complaint, nervous
ness, rheumatism and neuralgia give way to
this medicine.
Editors Union Recorder:
Among the men, who compose the
Democracy of Baldwin ooiinty with
whom I have been thrown, and with
whom I have talked and exchanged
opinions, there seems to be an earn
est desire that Col. R. C. Humber al
low Ills name to be used as a candi
date for Representative at the coming
election. They are almost unanimous
in selecting him as the man, who is
most peculiarly fitted to represent the
county in every particular. A man of
recognized legal ability, with much
experience as a public officer, whose
integrity is unimpeachable, whose
record is established, and whose in
fluence is great throughout the state,
and withal a farmer, whose interests
are all identified with our agricultu
ral interests, make him to be our
choice, as a man to represent us.
We know that he is a modest man,
and that he would prefer to retire to
the shades of private life; but the
people of Baldwin feel that iu our
great need, we cannot set, aside such
a man. We need him. Our interests
call for hhu, and wo shall clamor for
him until she consents to champion
our cause. • Democrat.
Milledgeville, June 21.
FROM MERRIWETHER.
June 21, 1890.
Editor Union-Recorder:
School at this place closed this
Week. We would be glad if our lit
tle teacher would decide to return as
she leaves many warm friends at this
place.
Farmers needing rain, but the grass
killing goes on. Crops are fine and
people generally in good spirits.
The city is a little dull now as a
good many of the girls and boys are
away.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J. E. Myrlck, Misses
Kitiie and Fannie May are visiting
Putnam.
Miss Barkesdale, Mr. A. S. Brown,
Master and Miss Be uker are attend
ing the Eatonton Commencement. E.
Rev. George T. Geotchius at
Athens.—The following special from
Athens, in reference to George T.
Goetchius, of Rome, will be read
with interest by his many friends in
this city .
“The largest audience, possibly,
that ever assembled in the Universi
ty chapel, was there this morning to
hear the commencement sermon
by Rev. George T. Goetchius, of
Rome. After elegant music from the
choir, which was composed of the
’. Boggs offered
best local talent, Dr,
a touching prayer, in which he paid
a tribute to the memory of Mr. Gra-
dv, and prayed the guiding of the
in th
trustees in their deliberation. Rev.
Mr. Goetchius announced his text,
“They hate me without a cause.”
John, 15th to 24th verses. He pre
faced his remarks by stating that all
infidels who did not believe in Christ
and sought to overthow His word ha
ted Him without a cause. He drew
argument after argument to support
the proposition that all opposition to
the religion of Christ was without a
cause for its foundation. It was a
masterful plea for the religion of
Christ, and was pronounced by one
- it
and all to be? a most powerful and
magnificent effort. It had weight
with the audience and was favorably
commented on.
“Mr, Goetchius is a graduate of the
class of 1868, and is an ardent alumnus
of the society.”
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To the Editok :
Please inform your readers that I havo a
positive remedy for the thousand and one
ills which arise from deranged feraale or
gans. I shall be glad to send two bottles
of my remedy FinsE to any lady if they
will send their Express and P. O. address
Yours respectfully,
DR. J. B. MARCHI8I.
49 4t. 3 Genesee 8t., Utica, N.. Y.
A Frightful Cyclone.
A severe cyclone passed over Lee
oounty, Illinois on Friday last. Vil
lages were swept out of existence and
many lives were lost. The saddest
work of destruction was Hunt school
house. School had been dismissed
but Miss Maggie McBride and eight
little pupils had been unable to leave
the building. An observer states that
when the wind struck this building
it was carried up into the air for a
liistance of 300 feet, where it was
wrecked and lost sight of.
Neither the teacher nor any of
the pupils live to tell the story. Miss
idi •
McBride was found in the road some
distance awuv from where the build-
ing’stood, almost completely divested
of her apparel. The pupils seem to
have taken another course, und all
were thrown into a creek near by;
several of tlie little bodies were car
ried down the stream, but all were af
terward recovered.
Not a vestige of the building re
mained, even the stones in the founda
tion being taken out. Among those
killed are the daughters of Aschel
Prendiss, Isuac Berry and William
Hunt; the sons of Mrs.' Carrie White,
Seaman Verkirk, George Randolph,
Peter Reanus and George Bolaches.
The last named gentleman also loses
his wife and child; his house, not far
distant being demolished. So far as
can be learned this completes the list
of the dead.
To If ervous, Debilitated Men.
If you will send us your address, wo will
mall you our Illustrated pamphlotexplain-
ing all about Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Belt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the nervous debil
itated system, and how they will quickly
restore you to vigor and manhood. Pam'
phletfroe. If you are thus afflicted, we
” ' ‘ i lTa n
will send you a Belt and Appliances on a
trial.
Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall, Micb.
Jan. 28,1890. 30 ly.
The situation in the Eighth Con
gressional district will probably be
dida-
further complicated by the cam
oy of W. A. Broughton, of Madison.
There is also some talk of Congress
man Carlton re-entering the race, but
that is not probable.
Baldwin’s Allianoemen-
The following is a list of the Alli
ances in Baldwin county and their
officers:
BALDWIN COUNTY ALLIANCE. •
Itich’d. N. Lamar. President.
H. D. Allen, Vice President.
E. C. Ramsay. Secretary.
B. H. Jones, Treasurer.
J. L. Sibley, Lecturer.
A. I. Butts, Chaplain.
J. E.Humphries, Door Keeper.
W. A. Jarratt, Assistant Door Keeper.
HILLBDGKVILLS FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Rich'd. N. Lamar, President.
*Pri •
B. B. Adams, Vice President.
J. \V. Vinson, Secretary.
J. B. Wall, Treasurer.
H. M- Rose, Lecturer.
A. I. Butts, Chaplain.
W. L. Traynham. Door Keeper.
W. A. Jarratt, Assistant Door Keeper.
FURMAN’S FARMERS ALLIANCE.
J. D. Erwin, President.
W. H. H. Barnes, Vice President.
Clias. Reilley, Secretary.
M. A. Barnes, Treasurer.
J. L. Sibley, Lecturer.
C. B. Anderson. Chaplain.
John Barnes, Door Keeper.
W. J. Barnes, Assistant Door Keeper.
BROWN’S FARMERS ALLIANCE.
D. W, Brown, President.
W. If. Speights, Vice President.
C. E. Brown, Secretary.
C. E. Bonner, Treasurer.
D. M. Smith, Lecturer.
W. A. Cook, Chaplain-
P. W. Williamson, Door Keeper.
Proctor, Assistant Door Keeper.
SALEM FARMERS ALLIANCE.
T. H. Latimer, President.
L. F. Palmer. Vice President.
H. T. Both well. Secretary.
J, W. Stembrldge, Treasurer.
H. D. Allen, Lecturer.
W. H. Sternbridge, Chaplain.
Wm. Hardy, Door Keeper.
J. E. Osborne, Assistant Door Keeper.
BLACK SPRINGS FARMERS ALLIANCE.
J. B. Chandler, President.
J. W. Champion, Vice President.
C. L. Moran, Secretary.
E. A. Butts, Treasurer.
M. V, Tanner, Lecturer.
S. C. Leonard, Chaplain. •
.T.T. Simpson, Door Keeper.
T. N. Willis, Assistant Door Keeper.
STEVENS FARMERS ALLIANCE.
A. R. Bloodworth, President,
ltobt.. Trapp, Vice President.
W. W. Anderson, Secretary.
Lewis McCullers, Treasurer.
W. A. Thomas, Lecturer.
James Estes, Chaplain.
H. M. Williams, Door Keeper.
Jas. Humphreys, Assistant Door Keeper,
BETHEL FARMERS ALLIANCE.
W. I. Harper, President.
Council Proceedings.
Council Chamber, )
June 17th, 1890. $
Regular Meeting:
Present Aid. R. W. Roberts Mayor Pro-
tem. Aid. Conn, Caraker and Weidenman.
Absent Mayor Cline, Aid. Joseph and New
ell.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and conferred.
The street committee was granted further
time to report on the petition of J. T. Yates.
On Motion the communication of the
Board Trustees M. G. M. & A. College was
referred to the Finance committee.
The petition of Nelson, Slater, Augustas
Wright, Ike Jenkins and Wm. Austin was
referred to the Street committe.
The following account was passed and
ordered paid:
T. T. Windsor, $21.00
On motion Council adjourned.
G. W. Caraker, Clerk.
Tolleson, the Atlapta banker, is
out of jail, but not out of the newspa
pers.
living
raised some blood beets on his place
that tip the scales at ten pounds.
The fertilizer used was salt and ash
es.
The Guthbert Liberal and Enter
prise have been consolidated and
preparations for the publication of a
daily are being perfected.
ADVICH T4» MOTHERS.
Tetter, Saltrhoum and Cancer are all cur
ed by P. P. P. The effects on these dis
eases are perceptible after the first bottle
of P. P.P. was used.
It is said that there is a negro girl
living in Bainbridge who has not
closed her eyes in sleep in sixteen
years, yet she is in the enjoyment of
good health. Gan any scientist give
an intelligible reason for each a phe
nomenon?
Are you disturbed at night and broken or your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with
pain of cutting teeth? II so, send at once and
get a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING
8YKUP FOR CBILDHEN TEETHING. Its value
is Incalculable. It will relieve the poorllttle suf
ferer Immediately. Depend upon It, mothers,
there Is no mistake about It. Itcuresdysentcry
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind colic, aoftens the gums, reduces
Inflammation, and glvcH tone and energy to the
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 in
the United States and Is for sale by all druggists
throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle
January 7, 18»o. 27 ly
Masonic Picnic.
rpHE MASONIC FRATERNITY of Mil-
ledgeville, will celebrate St. John’s
Day, 24th of June, by a Basket Picnic at
Powell’s Park. An address will be deliv
ered bv Col. Miller Grieve. All Masons
and their families are invited to partici
pate.
JOSEPH STALEY, Ohm’n. Com.
May 20,1890. 471m.
For Sale.
E ngine and boiler! Apply to
P. J. CLINE,
O^Terms Easy.
Milledgeville, Ga., April, 29,1890. 43 tf.
GIVEN AWAY!
—AT—
T.l.
& CO'S,
Perfect Fitting
BASQUE
Patterns!
GKEVIBEET AWAY!
J^“Thoso Patterns are made from the famous BUTTERICK
DESIGNS and aro adapted to Cashmere Suitings and Dress Goods
of all kinds.
The Pattorns are CUT IN TWELVE SIZES and are presented
with the purchase of a Dress Pattern valued at $2.00 or over!
We Have Got the Grip”
—ON A—
Big, Bright Assortment
-OF-
SEASONABLE GOODS!
J^WE WILL letjthem;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.,
8 and 10 South Wayne St.,t Milledgeville, Ga.
April 15 th, 1890. 6 41 tf
Emporium^
The L«di«s of Milledgeville',
vifcC'
are invited to call ano examine th
ful and choice stock of
isd
tv
MILLINERY,
at this old gnd well known house, consist
Ingot the newest, most' faetitonabte ami
desirable Millinery, and the latest dwigns
HATS, BONNETS, FLOWERS
FEATHERS, RIBBONS '
AND NOTIONS.
Goods sljown with pleasure aed satla-
dI r '
faction guaranteed Iu quality and price.
Freeh goods received weekly, and a,
Igg | I with
pains spared to gratify the larii
.
latest and most seasonable goods Cnii
and see. ' “
Milledgeville.Ga., April 1st, 1890. 13 tf
Milledgeuillc and Asylum
Dummy Line Railroad.
The following Schedule will gr> intoef.
feet at 7 o’clock a. m., standard time
Wednesday. April 30th, 1890:
Leave for Georgia R. R 4.45 am
Leave for Asylum 7 45am
Leave Asylum for city 8.05 a m
KR .8.50am
Leave tor Georgia
Leave for Central R. R 9.15 a m
Leave for Asylum 940&m
Leave Asylum lor city *. lioloo a m
Leave for Asylum 12 20 d m
Leave Asylum for city ^ss b m
Leave for Central R. R .2 00 d in
Leave for Asylum , a 80 Dm
Leave Asylum for citv ...2 45nm
Leave for Georgia R. R 3.45 J m
Leave for Asylum 4 25om
Leave Asylum forcity, ... ' 440nm
Leave for Asylum J 6j» n m
Leave Asylum for city 0 25 d m
Leave for Georgia R. R .-.9.25 p m
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave for Georgia R. R........ 4.45 am
Leave for Asylum 800am
Leave Asylum lor city 8.20 a m
Leave for Georgia R. R 8.50 am
Leave for Asylum 9,40 a m
Leave Asylum for city io.l5am
Leave for Asylum 12.30 pm
Leave Asylum for city 12.45 pm
Leave for Georgia It. R a.45 p m
Leave for Asylum 4 25pm
Leave Asylum for city 4.40 pm
Leave for Asylum 6.00 p m
Leave Asylum for city 0 25pm
Leave for Georgia R. R 9.25 pm
Church tratu leaves fur Asylum, 7.15 d m
g ' ' forcity730pm
Church train leave.-Asylum lou|)lll
Church train leaves for Asylum .. 9 00 p m
Church train leaves Asylum forcity 915 pm
1 ‘V 1 rr,,m start from Mil-
ledgeville Hotel eoiuer.
Our track Is in good order and we are run
ning schedules for the comfort and safety
of passengers. Ladies and children will
be looked after carefully.
Trip tickets can be bought at the Dum
my Line Office at reduced rates. Excur
sion parties, Sunday School, and Picnic
parties will he given special rates and
special trips if desired.
, An extra train will tie run from city to
lied at
Asylum at 10 60 p. m. whenever desirtu
the rale of 25 cents, each passenger, ex
cepting church trulns aDd special party
trains, which will be usual charges.
We are prepared to handle all freights
promptly. By older or
w. W.Lumpkin. Freed't, <fc Supt.
OElUffi
WAtlauU,«a. utli
d Whiskey HaMU
cured at home with-
■ ■ MWE Ucu!ars > Hmt°irffl£S£
’Atlanta,44a. LifflwlM>^WhltSSa!u^
April 8th, 1890.
40 ly
Miff IS MIKM
milUNY
MILES
the world. Oar i
unequaled, auri to introduce 0
superior fOod«
to ONE rBHNOI
above. Only thoi
1 at <
the chance. All you hevetodoin
return is to *how our good* 1.1
those who cell—your neighbors
and those around you. The he-
(finning of this ftdvci
shows the small end of the
■eop«. The following eat gi«i tbo oppooronce of it minted'
•bout the fiftieth pul of iu hulk. It It» freed, double Sm tele
tcoue »» Urge oe is eeey to rerry. We will eleo show you how you
S^.kefKm S3 to St* »dty »t Iro.t, from th.slort.wilh-
ou?experience. M.r Trite et em W, POjrj." e.pn rh..g_e.
Addreee.H.HALLETT A CO., lies
Jan. 21. 1899.
29 ly.
CAUTION
Take no abof
XV. L. Donfflaa’
ei itnmi
— — price are buuiiL
bottom. If the dealer cannot »up^>Tj^oUj
j .V www vauuui mu
■end direct to factory, enclosing i
price.
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE GENTLEMEN^
Fine Calf, Heavy Laced Grain and Creed-
moor Waterproof.
15.00 GENUINE “HAND-SEWED
ND-SEWED
I ks Rmamxis
2.00 -
,T SHOE.
IHOK. !
,,KK!N ' '’SaSlTois.
>0 and 91.70 BOYS’ SCHOOL SHOl
All made iu Congress, Dutton and Lace. «
<3 & $2 SHOES uSUi.
•1.75 SHOE FOB MISSES.
wr jssaai-.KajsiikJir'.ffss*-
F. HAUG.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 7th, 1890. 27 6m
Buefclen's Arnica ■«!▼••
The Best Halve In the world for Cuts■
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers. Balt Rheum. Fey*
Boros, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblajus-
Corns «nd allHkln Eruptions,and positively
cures Pllos or no pay required, it “
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or monej
rofunded. Price 25cents per hox. ForffffJ* 1
by Estate of John M. Clark.
27 ir
A seven room residence on North Wjyo 0
street for sale. Apply to Bothuno & Moor
Tab'ets for sohool exercises for sale at
this office.