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jrfics
I The captain merely answered this by The hope ot again neoantoring the J
a rKX L Black 9won, faint i it was, caused j
"Put a shot in your gun, Mr. O’Riley,” quite a commotion i our little world. |
said he. "Lower your hoist and make 'Hie day passed with' it our sighting a
a fresh hoist demanding her name.” single sail, but win the morning
This was done, bit the American dawned Lieut. Brabi in was forced to
took no notieo. , own that the comm ider’s judgment
“Fj re a shot, Mr. O’Kiley—wide, of had proved better 1 an his own. By
course,” said the ooinmandcr. the greatest good luc wo had hit upon
Again the deafening report of the the right track. Tin \ right in front
* big gun sounded in our ears, and we of us, was the Ameri n seboonor, her
could see the splash of the shot as it j sails lazily flapping ai inst, her masts, j
struck the water about fifty yards from j "Full speed nlieoc and standby!" j
the schooner. Immediately a flag was shouted tho captalr lown the engine
run up, then another and another, and
we saw that she was not giving her
code number, but was spelling out her
name, letter by letter-the Black
Swan.
“Just look that jip in the United
States merchant registry,” said the cap
tain to the first lieutenant. And in
half a minute ho had reported, "No
such name, sir.”
This was something more than sus-
.. A c '-rJ • a. picious. And tho wind was rising.
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the ,. Hoist the for her to heave
only remedy of its kind ever pro- toJ „ cried tomraander Neville . -Take
«ueed, pleasing to the taste and ac- & boat and a half a (loM) n hands, Mr.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt m G , Ri , .. he continued; "board her,
its action and truly beneficial in its . ^ ’ bcr fmpcre come back to
effects, prepared only from the most rt ]{ her pap^ are not i n order,”
healthy and agreeable substances, its addod he> .. you may soarch for 8 i aves ,
many excellent qualities commend it b(ft jf thoy ^ yoa had better do noth-
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
f ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
ache: and fevers and cures habitual
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
ing further. You know it is clearly set
down in the protocol that we are not
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c cntitt6d to starch tho hold if the papers
and §1 bottles by all leading drug- aro j n ord(Ti an d there have boon corn-
gists. Any reliable druggist who pj a j n t* lately against some overzealous
may not have it on hand will pro- 0 fjj corSi w ho have got into trouble in
cure it promptly for any one who consequen ce. So be careful, but koep
wishes to try it. Do not accept any your C y CS open. Note any suspicious
! circumstances and come back as soon
as you can to report.”
Before Lieut. O’Riley reached the
ship ho saw that everything about her
had been sacrificed to spend. Her spars
especially wore unusually heavy for a
craft of her size.
The British officer was received by a
little, thin, elderly man wearing a Pan-
aipa. hat, and speaking with a strong
Yankee accent.
“Psodnco yonr papers if you please,”
said O’Riley. They wore handed out
lubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
CAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, NY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
THE JONQUIL.
.Us subtJe perfume holds a sccrotrare,
IVitil pure white body anti a heart of gold,
The green leaves springing from a garden where
A heart's best passions to tno flowt?rs wore told.
3 presMHi the tender blossom to my heart.
Holding it there in deep and full content,
Till from its hidden soul a sympathy in port
Of its ricii sweetness to my life was lent.
—Cecil Hey in New Orleans Picayune.
A YANKEE TRICK.
“Sail hoi"
Never, surely, did tho cry fall upon
more welcome ears, save and except
those of men becalmed in a boat upon
the open sea. For twelve weary days
and nights had wo, the officers and
men of 11. M. ship Petrel (six guns,
Commander B. It. Neville), been cooped
up in our iron prison, patroling one of
the hottest sections of the terrestrial
globe on the lookout for slavers. From
latitude 4 degx. north to latitude 4
Jegs south was our beat, and we dared
.not venture beyond these limits. Our
instructions were to koep out of sight
of land and try to intercept some of
the larger vessels, which, it was sus
pected, earned cargoes'of slaves from
the coast. The ship, the sea, the
cloudless sky—there was nothing else
to sec. nothing else to think of. Work,
study, play oven, were alike impossible
in that fierce, scorching beat. If you
touched a bit of iron on dock it almost
burned your hand. If you lay down
between decks covered with a sheet
you awoke in a hath of perspiration. ,
"Sail lioI"
The man, in his excitement, repeated
the shout before lio could bo hailed
iroin the dock.
“Whore away f” sang out the cap- 1
tain.
"Two points on the weather bow,
sir,” was the reply.
That phrase about tho "weather
bow” was a nautical fiction, for there
•was no wind to speak of, and what
there was was nearly dead astern.
“Keep her away two points,” said
Commander Neville, and the order was
promptly obeyed.
in a few seconds the news had spread
through the ship, and the men clustered
tin the bulwarks, straining their eyes to
get <) glimpse of the stranger. Even
tile stokers, [>oor fellows! showed their
sooty faces nt the engine room liatch-
way. Of coprso the stranger might be,
and probably was, an innocent trader,
but then she might be it slaver, and
golden visions of prize money floated
before the eyes of every man and boy
on board the Petrel.
We did not steam very fast, its of
course our supply of coal was limited;
and it was about two hours b< Bre sun
down when we fairly sighted tho
stranger. She was a long, three masted
schooner, with tall, raking masts, lying
very low in the water. All her canvas
was set, and as a little wind had
sprung up she was slipping through
the water at a fair pace.
“She looks for all tho world like a
slaver, sir,” remarked Mr. Brabazon,
the first lieutenant, to the commander.
Neville said nothing, but his lips
•were firmly compressed and a gleam
of excitement was in liis eyes.
"Fire a blank cartridge, Mr. O’Riley,”
said lie to the second lieutenant, ‘ ‘and
signal her to ask her nationality and
her code number.”
This was done, and in answer to tho
signal the schooner slowly hoisted the
American colors.
"Site has eased away her sheets and
luffed a point or two, sir," said the
quartermaster, touching his cap.
at once, and seemed to l>e perfectly
regular.
,r What have you got on board f” was
the next question.
"General cargo—dry goods, and so
1 on.”
"Why isn’t your name on tho reg
ister T'
"Ain’t it nowt Well, I guess it must
be because this is ft new ship. We can't
put our name on tho register by tele
graph, mister?”
"Just tell your men to knock off the
hatches. 1 want to have a look at your
cargo.”
The skipper shook his head.
“I’ve been delayed long enough,”
said he, “and have lost a grout part of
the only wind we’ve had in this darned
latitude for a week.”
"I’ll do it myself, tlten!” cried
O'Riley.
"Not now, sir; not with six men
while 1 have fifteen. Y'ou have no
right to search the hold of a respect
able merchantman and disturb her car
go. Do you take mo for a slaver, ot
what? Ef yon must have the hatches
up, send back to your man-of-war for n
larger crew, so as to overpower me, you
understand, and you may do it with
pleasure. But I guess there’ll be a
complaint lodged at Washington, and
you folks in London will have to pay
for it. That’s all, mister. I only want
tilings fair and square within my treaty
rights.”
And having delivered himself of
this long speech, the Y'ankoo skipper
turned on his heel.
Of course O’Riley could only return
to tho Petrel and report all this to his
commander. ‘Tm convinced she is a
slaver, sir,” said lie in conclusion.
“But you have no evidence of it,
and you say the papers were all in or
der. ”
“Apparently they •■•ere, sir."
“Then I’m afraid 1 can do nothing,”
said the commander. And to the deep
disgust of tho whole ship's erew, the
order was given for the Petrel to re
turn to her course.
All that night, however. Commander
Ngville was haunted by a doubt
whether lio had not better have run
the risk of a complaint and a repri
mand rather than forego tho overhaul
ing of so suspicious looking a craft,
and in the morning a rumor reached
1 his ears that tho coxswain, who had
.accompanied Mr. O'Riley to the Black
Swan, had noticed something about
her of a doubtful nature. The man
was sent for and questioned, and he
said that whilo tho nontenant was on
board tho boat of which he was in
charge had dropped a Itttlo way astern,
and that lie had tlienffiotioed that tho
| name of tho vessel had been recently
painted out, but that the last two let
ters were distinctly risible, anil these
: letters were LE, not AN.
j "The scoundrel stud site wan a now
i ship!” cried the commander. "Bout
I ship!”
"We can’t possibly catch Iter tip,
sir,” said ttio first lieutenant dryly.
“1 don’t know that, Mr. Brabazon,”
answered Neville. "There has been
. hardly any wind, and we know the
I coarse she was steering. She could not
i expect to see ns again, so la aW proba-
| bility she has kept to that course. By
- making proper Afiowanoos we may in
i tercept her. I am convinced of.ft.”
room tube.
"Signal to her tclioavo to, and if
I she does not obey, re a shot right
| across her bows, Mr J’Riley,” contin-
j ued tho commander] "Mr. Brabazon, |
j you take a boat andthirty men well
| armed. Board lieiand have her
! hatches off at once. Blou'11 stand no
' nonsense, I know. ” I
.“All right, sir,” crl tho lieutenant,
an active, somewhatnperious officer,
of the Civis Romais sum type. He
had been unusualljjlisgusted at bis
commander's decisu to leave the
Black Swan withontlarching her, and
lie was delighted t|t a more active
t>oiiey had been begt|
"I say, Brabnzor! whispered tho
commander to lump ho was going
over tho side, "you bw I'm stepping
a bit beyond bound and I’m-just a
lrttlo anxious. If shjums out to be a
slaver, as wo suspedstep to the taff-
rail and wave your jvndkerchief, will
you?”
T will, sir. I'm Irtain it will bo
all right,” cheerful responded the
first lieutenant.
A tall, tflim, yorrtiman dressed in
white linen, receivable British officer
as he set foot on thtpek of the Black
Swan.
"I am at present Command of this
craft, sir,” said thenung American.
‘The skipper is nob for service just
at present. We licft visit from you
two days ago, I tha Can I do any
thing for you?”
’’Yes. I want yjto take off your
hatches, ” said the htenant sharply.
"Well, sir,” begitho Yankee, “I
guess your deniatfs beyond yonr
treaty powers.”
"I know all abotaat. I must have
the hatches off. ” j
"And you aro deliingme and over
hauling my cargo do grounds what
ever”—
"Will you do it) once?” broke in
tho British officer.
"I repeat, on n(founds whatever,
will cause an in—ua—tion.al diffi
culty, and may brite—markablv un
pleasant con—seqiies to yeur cap
tain. Now” J
"Off with your(tehes!” cried the
lieutenant.
"Sir! 1
"If you don't,
ieorge, I will I"
,f You know et t what you’re do
ing, sir?”
“J do.”
“And you kno to risk you rim ?”
"Ido. No moalavor. Off with
them at once or break them open.”
Further resists
tiling was done,
first hatch was :
was useless. The
the moment the
d tlio sickening ef
fluvium that isstjrom t%e hold pro
claimed the trui Nearly three hun
dred slaves we rolled between decks,
many of the potpatures standing so
close that they ?1 uot lio down.
With a look flieechloss contempt
at the young mpf the schooner the
lieutenant wall to the side of the
ship and wavodiandkerehief. That
instant a loud tish cheer rang over
the watei, givey the bluejackets,
who could bo flustering in the rig
ging like bees.
"I told our s)er judgment would
overtake us,” s lie Yankee. "Say,
mister,” he add. another tone, "see
ing that tho gn. up, suppose we have
a glass of iced < pagne down stairs?”
The lieutena ositated. To drink
with the mate slaver I But—iced
champagne!
Slowly ho r 1 toward the com
panion way. lon’t mind if I do,’
lie said at le ‘ 'and you may as
well bring iq tr papers with tho
drinks, for I s 'arry them on board
the Petrel. ( urse you understand
that you aro i *z<
And having guard at the hatch
ways tho li ant descended the
cabin stairs.
The iced cl tgne was duly forth
coming, and- its genial influence
Lient. Brabi began to feel some
thing like pit the young man who
had been «< y seduced into tho
paths of cri Probably ho hod
mother or a Itheart somewhere in
w tagined that ho was
way home, whereas
was ruined, oven if
term of imprison
the states
already on
now his cha
lie escaped
ment.
Tliis feelii i strengthened as he
saw that h upanion was gazing
mournfully glass without speak
ing a word. *>gth the young man
lifted his he
“Say, mi hat'll they do to me,
think f”
‘T can’t
that what
a kind of p:
‘*No
"I believ
confiscated
do with to
"They
'Trobnt
Of course yon know
vo been engaged in is
Cargo and erew are
urse. What they will
’t toll.”
me, will theyf*
said tho Beutsoantt
“but let this lie a warning to you. You
see what it is to wander off the straight
course and hanker after forbidden
gains. Lead an honest life in future,
when you aro released from custody.
Avoid vicious companions — But
what’s this?” lie cried, as his eye fell on
on empty scabbard hanging on tho
wall. It looked very like a United
States servico sword scabbard, and im
mediately tho thoight darted through
his mind that this hypocritical young
Yankee (who had been pretending to
wipe away a tear jus lie listened to the
lieutenant’s good advice) had been do
ing something worse, or at least more
heavily punished, than running car
goes of slaves.
The British officer looked round the
cabin. A United States navy cap was
lying on a plush covered bench. .
“Ah! you've been having a brush
with an American man-of-war!” cried
Iieut. Brabazon. "Y'ou will have to
tell my superior officer how yon came
into possession of these articles. I
must place you under arrest!” And
bitterly regretting that he had sat down
to table witli the fellow tho Britsh of
ficer rushed on deck.
“Quartermaster!” lie cribd, "bring
up a guard of four men and tako this
man [pointing to tho Y'ankee, who had
followed hitn on dock] to tho Petrel.
If ho tries to escape, shoot him at
once!”
The quartermaster ad fenced to seize
the prisoner, but before lie reached him
he involuntarily stopped short. A roar
of laughter sounded in his ears. The
American mate and his companions
were shrieking and staggering aboat
tho dock. Even the erew of the slaver
were, every man jack erf them, grinning
from ear to ear. Tho lieutenant was
dumfounded.
"Excuse mo, sir, but tho joke was
too good,” said tho Yankee, coming
forward and holding Ont his hand. "I
am the first lieutenant of the United
States war ship Georgia, in command
of a prize crew on board this vessel,
taking her to to have her con
demned. We seized lier yesterday.
Hearing that you had been on a visit
to her the day before, and had gone
away without doing anything, Ieonidn’t
resist the temptation of taking yon in.
Hope you don't bear malice? Let's
finish that magnum of champagne.”
It was evidently the best thing to be
done, but the lieutenant was not a first
rate companion on that occasion.
"Give my respects to your command
er,” called out tho United States officer,
as bis guest went down into Ills boat,
"and advise him from me not to bo so
jolly particular another time. And I’ll
try to take your kind advice and sail a
straight course in future!* ho cried, as
her majesty’s boat shot away for the
last, time from tho side of the Black
Swan. —Corn bill Magazine,
$1,000 Thrown Away.
In 1863 a Cancer developed on my
lower lip. I went under treatment at
once, and from time to time since
that time have bad medical aid in
New Orleans, Boston and New York,
with no benefit at all. It lias pro
gressed right along, and now involves
my jaw and cheek. One thousand
dollars would not cover the loss sus
tained through, the medical and sur
gical aid 1 have deceived. I have
certainly tried everything and was
benefited by nothing until I took S. S.
S. It bus done me more good than
all else put together, aud I believe I
will soon be sound and well. Swift’s
Specific is certainly a great boon to
humanity.
D. D. Ware, P. O. Box 1022,
Keene, N. H.
Bull’s Baby Syrup
Facilitates Teething! Pr,c * 0Kl v ss <«"<»•
Sold at druggists. 'Regulates the Bowels!
Day’s Horse
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corps Dlslnnper. 1 pound
. In each package. For tule by all dealers. Try It I
BULl’SH
■coin
■■SYRUP
For the cure of
Coughs,Colds, Croup,
I Hoarseness, Asthma,
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and for the relief of |
Consumptive persons.
At druggists. 25 cts.
tarrh. PrlctlOCta. At all drugglaU.
Oct.7Lh, 1890. 14 6m.
DISGUSTED WITH A DOCTOR.
I contracted a severe case of blood
Poison in 1883, and my physician put
me under a mercurial treatment of 3
months wit bout doing me any good,
in fact I was gradually growing
worse, 1 then consulted another phy
sician, who tried me with potasli and
sarsaparilla but with no better re
sults. I then became disgusted with
doctors and their remedies, and com
menced taking Swift’s Specific (S. S.
S.) After tuking seven bottles I was
entirely cured, and I have not bad
any symptoms of a return since. I
have recommended S. S. S. to others,
who have used it with the same good
results. ‘ J. C. Nack,
Hobby ville, Greene County, Ind.
We will mail a treatise^in Blood and
Skin Diseases to all who will send
their address to us.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Tlie boldest electrical project yet
suggested is one which is under con
sideration in Russia for a line from St.
Petersburg northeast to Archangel
on tlie White sea a distance of over
500 miles. It is proposed to furnish
the electric current from a series of
generating stations, distributed along
the line, and tlie cost of the undertak
ing, including rolling stock, is estima
ted at only .23,000 per mile.
Any one who feels like despairing,
because the world has not gone well
with him, should try, first of all, to
figure out to what extent the world Is
to blauie for his failure, and to what
extent he himself is to blame. If be
has uot fitted himself for suocess, It is
his own fault that success has not
o mho to Dim.
ffiado Com Seal
Eureka! Found at Last!
Farmers Plant MilAlo Cotlon Seed,
and escape droughts and Caterpil
lars. It is the earliest and most pro
lific cotton grown.
I T has two long limbs branching from
tfie surface snd short limits all the
way to the top. crowded with bolls. Pick
ed this year 4,600 lbs. seed cotton by the
loth Sept, on a two acre plat, and still more
to gather. Last yes r same plat made four
bale*. Plant Mikado seed and escape the
droughts and caterpillars. Price seventy-
live cents per-bushel. Orders solicited.
W. A. .J AMR ATT.
Milledgevllle, Ga., Oct. 10,1890. 15 12t.
Application for Charter. «
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
THE petition of S. Barrett, Henry
1 Fraley, W. C. Stevens, M. H. O'
Daniel, M. A J. R. Hines, W. T. Conn,
T. O. Powell, O. M. Cone, L. H.
Compton, J. Colton Lynee, T. L. Mo-
Cotub, G. T. Wiedeumati, C. T. Whee-
lan, R. AV. Roberts, uml their associ
ates, showsthat they have entered into
an association under tlie name and
style of ttie “Milledgeville Steam
Laundry Co.” That the object ot
said Association is to erect and oper
ate a Steam Laundry in the city of
Milledgeville, said county, with power
lo purchase and hold property, real
and personal, to sue and be sued, aud
to exercise all powers usually confer
red upou corporations of similar char
acter, as may be consistent with the
laws of Georgia; and said Stenui
Laundry to have its place of business
in Milledgeville, said county, and to
do a Laundry business for profit to
tlie incorporation.
Petitioners show that tlie capital
stock of said Association is Twenty
Five Hundred dollars, all paid in.
Your petitioners pray the passing of
an order by said court granting this
their application, and that they and
their successors be incorporated' for
the term of twenty years, with tlie
privilege of renewing at the expira
tion of said twenty years, for the pur
poses herein setfortli. And your pe-
tiouers further pray that they be al
lowed to increase the capital stock to
any amount not exceeding the sum
of Ten Thousand Dollars, whenever
a majority of the stockholders may
deem expedient.
And your petitioners will everpray,
&c.
RUFUS AV. ROBERTS,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in office Dec. 6th, 1890.
A true an exact copy as appears of
record in this office this 6th Dec., 1890.
Walter Paink, Clerk S. C. B. C.
Dec. 6tb, 1890. 23 tf.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Bald win Coanty.
A LL persons Indebted to the estate or
Robert Brown, late of Baldwin county,
deceased,are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having demands
against said estate are requested to pre
sent them to me In terms of the law.
1>. B. BROWN, Adm’r.
Dec. 1st, 1890. 22 6t.
a H. ANDREWS & SON,
Fire, Tornado and Liglitning
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office first door north Milledgeville
Hotel.
Milledgeville, Ga„ Nov. 17,1890. 20 2m
Bethtjne & Moore.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
MilliKdgkvillk, Ga.,
Offer the following property for sale
A new four room residence, on East
Hancock street—£ acre lot—good
kitchen, well, garden and stable. Price
$1200.
A seven room residence on South
Jefferson street, near the College-
acre lot—in good condition. Price
$1200.
An improved plantation containing
660 acres, lying 3J miles east of Mil
ledgeville. Price $3,000—half cash.
300 or 400 acres swamp land with
the privilege of 1250. Desirable as a
stock farm—17 miles south-east of
Milledgeville.
Building lot for salk—Halfacre
on Liberty, street. Price $350.00.
Building lot on N. AVayne 6treet, adjoin
ing H. Jewell.
$3,500—For sale, the substantial two sto
ry brick store, on Wayne street, one doo
south of the Bank. Location central an
ueslrable.
$1,500-Good plantation—300acres—a few
miles east of Milledgeville!
RED HOT
mums do m mi
—offers by—
II E GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
ELEGANT PARLOR ORGAN,
Style O, Solid Black Walnut Case.
Height 46 inches, full size Key Board
from now until Jan. 1st, 1891, Only
$45.00.
ELEGANT PARLOR ORGAN,
(More Elaborate case than the
above) style 1, Solid Black AValnnt
Case with High Top, full size Key
Board, from now until Jan. l*t
18911, ODly $55.00.
PARLOR ORGAN,
Beautiful case with Frenoh Mirror
High Top, full size Key Board. From
now until Jan. 1st, 1891, only $60,00.
This organ Is a beauty aud will de
light the most fastidious.
In tune, quality and construction
we will place these organs against
any organ sold in the United States
for double tlie money. Every organ
warranted for 6 years.
Send for illustrated price list of the
above barguins. Don’t forget that we
are Manufacturers Wholesale and
Retail agents for the famous Weber
and Everett Pianos. A number of
second hand pianos in stock which
will do nicely for practice purposes
Will be sold on yo.ur own terms.
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
Please mention this paper.
New Advertisements.
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FROMPA1NTRYIT
Dec. 23, 1890.
i 4t.
.WHITE’S RESTAURANT!
The Nicest Placet in Milledgeville.
Bring your family when in town and
get a nice Breakfast, Dinner or Sup
per. Tlie best the market affords and
at reasonable prices. Meals at all
hours. Polite attention to all.
S9"White’s Rkstauuant.
26 S. Wayne St., Milledgeville, Ga.
Nov. 17th, 1890. 20 3m
WARREN EDWARDS,
Manufacturer of
BOTTLE SODA WATER,
Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. Ginget
Ale a Specialty.
Orders from adjoining towns solicited
7 ly Milledgeville, Aug. 21, 1888
ILMEN ONLY]
RNOenw-al indNSRVOUS DEBILITi;
I ■ I Wtakntei of Body and Hind, Effects
Ul.f Errornor Exei Meiin Older Y nun I* i ■
R.lrn.1, ».bl, ■Akliooa folly KMUrtd. How (..oluf. .«l
Rlra»ra.amuit,irilltTF.L5ria>O*«iN8*PARTSOr£0pf.
4hMfel.lT ■Broiling HOHB THKATXXST—■•Mdi. lo » d»/.
textlry bom 50 BI1U1 trad rirtlca Cotatrlw. Write th#«*
Bm4, ihIimUmlad pfef.mIM(.eiled) f fj?*
Utah* erib medical oo., buffalo, n. y.
March 4,1890. 55 ly
SAMUEL EVANS
Cotton Factor,
Milledgeville Ga.
C ONSIGNMENT of Cotton SolicitedI alii
prompt attention given to auy busi
ness Intrusted to me.
xwLiberal cash advances made on cot
ton In store for future sale.
MllledgevlUe, Ga., Sept. 15th 1890. 11 «.