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OIVJ3 ENJOYS
Both the method and results when i „
Syrup of Figs, is taken; it is pleasant j s
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
f ently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
river and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
ache? ana fevers and cures habitual
constipation.* Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste nnd ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its |«p<a
effects, prepared only from the most ha
and held her slim hand a moment.
“You know it’s only fur your good,
Hannah Jane," she said gently. “I
wouldn't want you to have to bear
what some docs. I knowed Jeff Lar
kin’s pa mid his unelo. 1% takes after
them two men like’s pea.se in a pod
takes after each other. He ain’t (it for n
good gal like you, Hannah Jane Doble.”
Hannah was half way to the door
again by this time.
••Yon hoard what I said, Hannah
Janet" queried Mrs. Doble.
"Yes. inn,” said Hannah, “I hoard.”
And the door closed behind her.
The widow went to the window and
watched her daughter put of sight.
Despite the typical New England cold
ess of her manner, she loved that
ini. pretty, pink and white girl of
ers devotedly, and it was no caprice
that made her roughen the coupe of
what, in Hannah’s case, was certainly
true love.
The worthless boy with a pretty face
was certainly not the husband any sen
sible woman could desire for her daugh
ter, especially in the walk of life which
demanded hard work nnd steady pur-
of the head of tho family. If they
IxTri fashionable people, he the.
j away. But tlie 0 o’clock bell rang J
j out, and still she stood thero chilled ■,
through and through, but most of all
cold at heart.
She had gone down to tho village by
I the cross roads; she had called her
daughter’s name over and over again,
returning always to tho gate—always
peeping in at the wirMow to see K Han
nah had returned. Now she bethought
iier of a neighbor who would help her
! liunt for Hannah—who had men and
dogs and lanterns at command. The
' awful stories told of girls found innr-
| dered in lonely places were making tho
| poor woman ill witti terror, and off she
< went again.
The clock was striking 10; the farm-
! er was making the last rounds of sta
ble and barn with his little son at his
ho cried.
healthy and agreeable substances, its sou of a rich man, who inlierited liis
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tho most
popular remedy known.
money and had no need for labor for
it, the woman won by his lino eyes
j might never have found him out, hut
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c then- among the plain village folk, one
i Isl
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who | riodd
may not have it on hand will pro-1 years
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
CAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.V.
Jeff dragged the woman lie mar
down into sordid poverty i# a few
THE DEFIANCE OF ULYSSES.
Endure, my heart; not long shnlt thou endure,
The •borne, the smart;
The good and 111 are done; tho end is suro;
Rodure. my heart'
Tliere stand two vessels by the golden throne
Of Zeus on high,
From these he scatters mirth and scatters moan.
To men that die.
And thou of many joys hast hud thy shur(\
Thy perfect part;
Hattie and love, and evil things and fair;
Endure, my heart;
light one last greatest battle under shield.
Wage that war well:
Then seek thy fellows in tlio shadowy Held
Of asphodel.
There Is the knightly Il fCtor: there tho men
Who fought for Troy ;
Shall we not fight our battle-; o'er again?
Were that not Joy v
Though no sun shines beyond the dusky vest.
Thy perfect pari
There shalt thou have of the unbrwkcn reel
Eodiire, my heart'
—The World's Desire.
TWO YANKEE WOMEN.
"You might just as well iw not give
it up at once, llaiinnl^ Doble,” the
widow Doble said, jerking out her
words between the thumps of the sad
iron with which slie was ironing »i linen
ulster. "Jeff I .ark in ain’t no sort of
noddy company fur my darter, ” and
the iron came down with an extra
crash, and the widow lifted it to within
an inch of her check, and deciding that
if was too cool fur further use, carried
it to the stove and took up another.
Meanwhile Hannah steadily U>nt her
head over the sewing machine at which
she sat. and said nothing.
"You are paying attention to me,
Hannah Jane Doble?” queried the
mother.
"Yes, mother. 1 hear,” said Hannah.
Mrs. Doble felt that this was all that |
was necessary Her word was law, and '
Hannah never answered back. j
The sewing machine hummed. The
iron crashed at intervals for half an
hour afterward, then the widow lifted j
her full basket to the top *f the chest
of drawers, folded the ironing blanket,
put away the stand and holder, tilled j
the kettle and put it on, made the
dough she had set to rise up into bis- i
cuits and put them into the oven and
sat down Iteside her work basket. On
it lay a muslin waist, a little bunch of
forget-me-nots scattered over a white
ground
."If I didn’t forget." said Mrs. Doble.
"1 can’t cut two sleeves out of what is
left of the patron, nohow, and seein’
it’s blindinau’s holiday you might as
well take the time to run to the store
and get a yard more. 1 dunno whether
to tell you to tell l’riscilly Coots that
she gave me short measure or not. Rf
1 was goin' myself I'd do it sure, but i piece.
Like ns not Hannah would hev to
take in so whig or go <nrt washing be
fore long, ” the widow said. ‘‘It’s bet
ter to snmsh feelings to once than to
(hjv ’em chip off by degrees.” Then
she began to set tbs tea table.
•Til get out eomo plum sans,” she
sakl, talking to herself, "and I dunno
but we might as well eut up the pound
cake. Hannah is a favorite of sweets.”
She hustled about, making the meal
as tempting as possible, forgetting the
old days of her girlhood when a little
tiff with young John Doble could take
away her appetite, thinking to make
Hannah Jane happy with plum pro.
serves and pound cake. It grew dark
and she lighted tho lamp, but she did
not draw down the shade. Tt seemed
to her t.lmt it would be more cheerful
for Hannah, coming up tho lane, to see
the warm glow from the keeping room
window. Hannah staid longer than
she thought she would.
“1 suppose there’s some of them long
talkers m the store,” said Mrs. Doble
toliersolf; "and Hannah airr’t one to
push herself or sny, ‘Couldn't you wait
on me, Mrs. Coots?' Hannah is most
too quiet. Her pa always let himself
Ik* put on without inakin’ no remarks.
Sla- takes after him. Now, I always
had my say. nnd so 1 got my way.”
.Siie stood at the window looking out
for ten minutes longer; then she took
her shawl from a j>eg Ixdiind tho door
nnd threw it over her head, and went
out into the garden and down the
path.
"I wish Hannah would come,” she
said. "I didn’t think she'd be so late.
I don’t know as thoro is any tramps
about, but it’s kinder lonely along past
Winkle’s barn and the school house o’
nights.”
She walked on. Tho chill of even
ing—tho soft mystery of the starlight
awakened i:i her bosom a nameless
dread, such as comes to those who have
faith in tho supernatural and fear to
see “something white” change into a
veritable specter.
"It’s kind o’ spooky,” the widow
Doble said to herself. “I do wish 1
hadn’t let Hannah Jane go by herself;
I do wish 1 hadn’t.”
So she walked on until the village
j stones were beneath her feet and the
I store in sight, Mrs. Coots standing on
1 its step, arms akimbo, as though busi
ness was over for tho evening.
I “I got scared about Hannah, she
was gone so long," Mrs. Doble said, her
breath shortening, her voice a little
faint. "Did she come into the stcy-e,
Priscilly?" *
| "Oh, yes, for that muslin," said
j Sirs. Coots, "not ten minutes ago. I
was real sorry. You see, 1 cheated you
j without knowin' it. Some of the num
| tiers is rubbed off the yard marks on
the counter, and my glasses got broke,
and without 'em I couldn't see good.
I’ve been cheatin’ unpremeditated, so
I didn't take nothin’ fur the extry
1 guess you’ll find Hannah to
bein' you air young 1 dunno us I ortcr 1 hum when you go back. Probably
tell you to suss an elderly person, but j she tool; I lie cross rbad way, seein’ 1
you might kinder look so. and it , kept her talkin’, and thero was one or
wouldn't lie no harm if you said tiiat ' two in besides. They nil got talkin’,
usually twelve good yards made you a 1 too— kind of laughin' and skylarkin’,
muslin dress.” ! you
Hannah Jane had risen from the ma
know Boys nnd girls together,
young folks will. We used to o»ir
chine and was folding the muslin skirt !
■which she lnul just completed. She :
laid it on the basket beside her mother
without a word, and took up the two i
bits of money that the latter had taken
Iroui htr pocketbook and laid on the
table. Then she put on her hat, still
without saying a word. I
"You heard what 1 said. Hannah
Jane?” queried the widow
"Y’es, ma, 1 heard," said Hannah,
and went to the door. There she stood
quite still for a moment, then came
back, bent over her mother and kissed
her.
I Kissing was an unusual proceeding i
■with that household, but this was an
unusual occasion perhaps, and tho J
«*cut the girl’s soft pink cheek
selves.”
‘‘So wv did, PrisciHy,” said Mrs.
Doble. "lint I must run home.”*
And away she sped, happy when the
light from her own window was visible.
“Of course she came home crossroad
way," she said to herself.
But when she had opened the door
she saw that llnnnah wits not in tho
room. Noitljw was she upstairs in
either of the tidy bedrooms or in the
darkened parlor.
"She’s stopped some whores or other
1 suppose," she said. "But that ain’t
like my Hannah Jane, neither.”
Ont again she hurried into tho gar-
deu, fearing to leave the gate lest the
tdrl shoe Id come home whn« •»- -
“Halloo, Mrs. Doble
“Nothing wrong?”
"Yes,” she answered, grim and gray
in her mortal anguish—“yes; Hannah
is missing — my Hannah — seneo 5
o’clock—sence 0, anyway.' She’d been
to the store—I’m thinkin’ of tramps.”
“Hood Ludl” cried the farmer. “Oh,
1 Impe not, Mrs. Doble—<1 hope not I”
“Nothing is the matter, Mrs. Doble,”
cried the boy at his father’s side. "Mias
Hannah has gone on the cars. I saw her
at the depot. She was alojig with Jeff
Larkin. Seven o’clock train they took.
She had quite a sizable bag, for I saw
her get it from the baggage master,
like he'd been keeping it for her.”
"Nothing the matter,” the child had
said in his ignorance; but tho father
understood why Mrs. Doble turned her
face to the side of the bam and shook
as wifti an ague.
“Carry them kindlings in, Tom,” he
said, and when tliey were alone his big
hand came down softly on tho elderly
woman's spare-shoulder.
"Dunno as I can help you any, Mrs.
Doble,” lio srthl, "but 1 fed for you.”
"Thank you,” she gasped. "I was
so afraid she’d marry him. I talked to
her. She didn’t answer back; she
never does."
"’Well, the l>est you can hope now is
that she will,” said the farmer.
lie walked home with her across the
rood and'saw her seated in her rocking
chair.
Tho biscuit were black coals in tho
oven, (he tea kettle had boiled dry,
and the bottom, a fiery red mass, had
dropped upon the stove. The cat was
drinking the milk, but for tho first
time in her life' Mrs. Doble took heed
of nothing. Even on the dreadful day |
of hev husband’s death she had tidied 1
up her room ns usual, had seen that all
was in order. Now sho sat. where her 1
neighbor had placediier, tearless, wliite,
almost motionless, all night long. In I
the morning neighbors flocked in and ■
put her to bed and gave her strong
green toiv, and later the postman i
brought a paper with tho marriage no- j
tiees marked in blue pencil. There sho
read:
“On the evening of the — of Octo-
Ixt, irt the residence of tho Rev. Sam
uel Dove, Jefferson Larkin to Hannah
Jane, daughter of tho late John Doble,
all of Strawvtlle.”
"That ought to lighten your heart,”
said a well meaning friend, "their be
ing properly married."
“Of course I knowc.d they would
be,” tho mother answered sharply. "I
brought, her up to be decent."
A few days afterward sho was up and
at her daily tasks ngjiin. Sho never
mentioned her daughter; no one ever
s|xike to her. People asked her to tea
often, thinking that she must be lonely.
She always accepted their invitations.
Whatever her feelings were she locked
them in tier bosom, and she folded the
half finished muslin gown away in tho
old chest of drawers, an" covered it
with clean paper on which was sprin
kled a lay<er of dried lavender, and be
side it sho laid the sleeve pattern.
8o tho years glided by. Time drew
little lines under Mrs. Doblo’s eyes
at tho corner, the hollows deep
ened in her,cheeks, her forehead was
ruled liko a copy book. Slowly ho
changed her hair, only a little “mixed”
when Hannah Jano took the train to
New York that night, to pure white;
hut she woro it in the same little twist,
fastened np by tho same black comb.
The value of a cap in old age is not
appreciated as it should be by country
matrons. Whether her dull, gray brown
dresses lasted forever, or were supplied
by fay-similes, one could not say. Her
best black silk was the same with a
new side plaiting now and then; her
figure, long and straight and shapeless,
altered not at all, nor her long, strong j
stride up the village street and down
the church aisle on Sunday.
She washed on Monday, boned on
Tuesday, made butter on Wednesday,
baked on Thursday, swept mid dusted
on Friday, and scoured on Saturday
as usual.
Years altered nothing. Fifteen of
them were gone, when one afternoon
she stood nt the table ironing her linen
duster with slow thuds and singing
softly in queer jerks between the
thumps, "When I can read—my title—
clear.” She had just turned the duster
and was pressing tho collar, as sho
droned the words, "To mansions—In"—
when the do<y behind her opened and
a woman, tlnn and worn, and dressed
in shabby widow’s inoamirfg, entered
tho door. Sho carried in her hand a
little parcel, and walking softly to the
j ironing taTrio laid it down before Mre,
Doble.
"Ttere is the muslin, ma," she said.
“Mrs. Coots wouldn’t take the change.
Said she’d mado a mistake, her eyes
being poor. Here it is.”
She placed a dime and a^ge cent
piece beside tho parcel and waited,
both hands in wretched black cotton
gloves, through which the nails were
visible upon tho table.
Mrs. Doble took up the iron and car
ried it to the stove, folded the duster,
laid it upon tho basket and lifted that
to the top of tho chest of drawers.
Then slip put the ironing cloth away
and unfolded the parcel.
"She’s given good measure this time,
Hannah Jane,” sho said. "Poor Pris
cilly always meant well. Mr. Coots is
married again. It's most blindman's
holiday; but I guess I can see to cut
out them sleeves.”
She had opened the drawer nnd the
fragrance of dried lavender filled the
room, and the blue muslin saw the light
again. She spread out the new piece
upon the table and pinned the pattern
to it.
Hannah had taken off her hat and I
veil and her miserable little mantilla
with Its tattered, crimped braid fringe,
and sat down in the rocking chair.
"We might as well make it np, fnr
spring will be along before we know
it,” Mrs. Doble went on. “And you
hadn't orter wear weeds fur anybody
that has treated you as bi»l as Joff’lgkr-
kin did— all tho Lirkins always did. I
know just how it has been. Do you
hear me, Hannah?"
“Yes, ma, I hoar,” said Hannah
faintly, her voice broken by emotion.
The widow turned. Sho stood and
looked upon her daughter, And saw in
her lair face, whence the pn^ty ptnk
bad flown, in the blue eyes that had
lost all their sunshine, afl the woo of
wretched years of neglect and ill
usage, all the hopeless longing for
home nnd mother; and Hunnah, as
sho gazed upon tho furrowed cheeks,
upon the forehead, where tho wrinkles
ran one above the other to meet the
wliite hair, knew that age had not done
this work alone, but that anguish 1
“sharper than the serpent’s tooth,”
that "it is to have a thankless child,”
understood for tho first time what it
was that she hod dono to her rnotlmr,
and with a wild cry stretched out her
arms as a frightened babe might from
its cradle.
The next instant these two cold New
England women were in each other’s
arms, clasping and clinging as they
had never done before. They never
spoke one word, but only wept and
wept upon each other's bosom as
though they would dissolve in tears in
this sudden rush and overflow of the
pent up emotions of a lifetime.—Mary
Kyle Dallas in Fireside Companion.
WBBBSMBtim
Sweet as Rose11 / i
Tho Leading
PSEru mu.'
ELQ^Pragrantl Lasting!
Price 25 Cts.
8oM at Drusxista
Laxador
Cure9 Liver Complaint,
Costii :ness. Bilious
Affections, Giddiness,
At druggists 25 c.
Price only 25 Cts. Soldi / ah druggists.
Will relieve Rheumatism, IJeuralgia,
Swellings,Bruises,Lumbago,Sprains,
Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, Ac.
sturm LANCE S PLUOS, The €reat Tobacco An.
t/rlblf tiKottl—PrldOCta. At all iruggl.tt.
Oct. 7 th, 1890. 14 Cm.
fliiMo Con M
Eureka! Found at Last!
Farmers Plant Mikado Cotton 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
tho surface and short limlis all the
way to the top, crowded with bolls. Pick
ed this year 4,600 lbs. seed cotton by the
15th Sept, on a two aero plat,and still more
together. Last year sameplst made four
bales. Plant Mikado send and escape the
droughts and caterpillars. Price seventy
II vo cunts per-bushel. Ordeis solicited.
W. A. ,IARUATT.
Mllledgeville, Ga., Oct. 10,1890. 15 12t.
Application for Charter.
largest and Smallest Klectric Road.
The smallest town in the United
States which has an electric street rail
way in operation is Southington, Conn.,
with a population of 5,400. Two cars
are in service over two miles of track,
and the average daily receipts are §9
per car. Tho i>owcr for the operation
of this road is furnished by the local
lighting company and costs 81-25 per
car per day. The largest eleetrie rail
way is at Boston, Mass. This entire
system comprises 2S4 miles of track,
sixty of which o re electrically equipped,
and thero ore 312 motor cars in opera
tion. During a month they hare 300
motor cars in service, making a total
mileage of 384,700,-00#.—Exchimge.
THERE IS ONLY ONE.
There is only one Swift’s Specific (S.
S. S.), and there is nothing like it. Do
not be deceived by the numerous im
itations, substitutes, frauds,etc., which
are being pushed on the public by
persons whose desire is to make mon
ey on the credulous. S. S. S. is a disj
tinct medicine, is different from any
other remedy. It must not be class
ed with the old worn out potash, mer
cury, sarsaparilla, thousand-doses-for
a shilling articles, which are advertis
ed, as it is not at all like them. S. S.
S. cures by eliminating the poison
from the blood by its action on the
skin, and never fai's to give relief nnd
build up the health of the patient.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases will give much valuable infor
mation, and will be mailed free to
applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The Queen's Daughters as Cooks.
It is not generally known thatQueen
Victoria’s daughters, iu addition to
being excellent needlewomen, are also
good cooks. When they were children
they had a little kitchen of their own
at Osborne, where they concocted all
kinds of dishes sweets being naturally
the favorites. Here they converted
into jam fruit out of their gardens
and turned out many a savory dish
for the delectation of their brothers,
all of whom had as excellent appetites
as generally appertain to boys. At
least one of the priucesses still con
tinues to cook an occasional little
plate and has been heard to say that
she would have made an excellent
chef.
The "baby’s best friend” is Dr.
Bull's Baby Syrup, since it maintains
the baby’s health by keeping it free
from colic, diarrhoea, etc. |
GEORGIA, Baldwiu County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
T HE petition of S. Barrett, Henry
Fraley, W. C. Stevens, M. H. O’
Daniel, M. & J. R. Hines, W. T. Conn,
T. O. Powell, O. M. Cone, L. H.
Compton, J. Colton Lynes, T. L. Mc-
Couib, G. T. Wiedenman, C. T. Whee-
laii, K. W. Roberts, and their associ.
ates, showsthat they have entered into
an assoeiatiou under the name and
style ot ttie “Milledgevilie Steam
Laundry Co.’' That the object ot
said Association is to erect, and oper
ate a Steam Laundry in the city of
Milledgevilie, said county, with power
to purchase and hold property, real
and personal, to sue and be sued, and
to exercise all powers usually confer
red upon corporations of similar char
acter, as may be consistent with the
laws of Georgia; and said Steam
Laundry to have its place of business
in Milledgevilie, said county, and to
do a Laundry business f( r profit to
the incorporation.
Petitioners show that, the 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 the
privilege of renewing at the expira
tion of said twenty years, for the pur
poses herein setforth. Aral your pe-
tioners 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 ever pray,
RUFUS W. ROBERTS,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in office Dec. 0th, 1890.
A true an exact, copy as appears of
record in this office this 6th Deo., 1890.
Walter Paink, Clerk S. C. B. C.
Dec. 0th, 1890. *3 tf.
RED HOT
CHRISTMAS ADD NEW YEAH
—offers by— <
HE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
ELEGANT PARLOR ORGAN,
Style O, Solid Black Walnut Case.
Height 40 inches, full size Key Board
fc-oui now until Jan. 1st, 1891, Only
$45.00. *
ELEGANT PARLOR ORGAN,
(.More Elaborate case than the
above) style 1, Solid Black Walnut
Case with High Top, full size Key
Board, from now until Jan. 1st
1801, Only $55.00.
PARLOR ORGAN,
Beautiful case with French Mirror
High Top, full size Key Board. From
now nutil Jan. 1st, 1891, only $60,00.
This organ is a beauty and 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 tho money. Every organ
warranted for 6 years.
Send for illustrated price list of the
above bargains. Don’t forget that we
are Manufacturers Wholesale and
Retail agents for the famous Weber
and Everett Pianos. A number of
second hand pianos iu stock which
wiil do nicely for practice purposes
Will be sold on your own terms.
THE GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
Please mention this paper.
WARREN EDWARDS,
Manufacturer of
' BOTTLE SODA WATER,
Sarsaparilla, Lemon Soda. Gingei
Ale a Specialty.
Orders from adjoining towns solicited
7 lv Milledgevilie, Aug. 21, 1888
For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD;
General and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
JWe&knftcnof BodysndMind, Effects
Liiof Errors or Excesses in Old or Young.
■ioduii) nwn iikMIOfill full; Restored. Mofflosslirys is4
fUraagtktaWRAK. I'NDKYKLOPUmGU.ANSA PARTHGFBODY.
Absolutely unfailing IIOSIK 1 KKAT.HCNT—Beaeflts la a day.
H*a testify from SO Bute* nnd Foreign ( ouatrlee. VTrtU them*
Beeerlptlve Book, explanation and proofs mailed (sealed) free*
Adiirtee ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO,N. V.
March 4,1«90. 55 ly
SAWIUEL EVANS
Cotton Factor,
Milledgeyille Ga.
C IONSIGNMKN I' of Cotton Solicited at.i
i prompt ntination given to any busi
ness Intrusted to me.
Liberal cash advances made on cot
ton in store fur future sale.
Mtlledgeville, Ga.. Sept. 13t.h 1890. 11 tf.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons Indebted to the estate of
Robert Brown, late of Baldwin county,
deceased.are requested to make immediate
payment, and those having demands
agiiinst said estate are requested to pre
sent them to me in terms ot the law.
D. B. BROWN, Adm’r.
Dec. 1st, 1890. 22 Gt.
c. H. ANDREWS & SON,
Fire, Tornado and Lightning
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Oifice first door worth Milledgevilie
Hotel.
Milledgevilie, Ga., Nov. 17,1890. 20 2m
BETHUHB Moobb.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Millkdgkvillk, 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
Jeffersou street, near the College—
acre lo'fr'-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 ns n
stock farm—17 miles south-east ot
Milledgevilie.
Building lot for salk—Halfacre
on Liberty, street. Price $350.00.
Building lot on N. Wayne street, 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
uesirable.
$1,500—Good plantation—300 acres—a few
1 miles east of Mllledgeville,
Commercial College SSWffifflKR:
Cheapest <S Best Business College in the World.
U. onor * nrt Cold Medal IIv‘r nil other (’©ll-ge.. n
Warid • Eipaultloa, l.r .st.tum r ,f Hook-kn-plng.n l
Oenerol Kdueallon. 10,000 OrmduatT. In
For clrcul.r. .ddres. Wilbur it. Smith, Loxlngtoii, Kj-’
Nov. 29, 1890. 22 3no
New Fall Goods!
CARR’S
Emporium of Fashion!
The Lad ice or Milledgevilie and vicinity
are Invited to cull ami examine the beauti
ful and choice stock of
MILLINERY,
ai this old and well known house, consist
ing ol the newest, most fashionable and
desirable Millinery, and the latest designs
"hats, bonnets, flowers,
FEATHERS, RIBBONS
AND NOTIONS.
Goods shown with pleasure and satis
faction guaranteed In quality and price.
Fresh goods received weekly, and no
pains spared to gratify the ladles with the
.latest an 1 most seasonable goods. Call
and see.
Milledgevilie, Ga., Sept. 30, 1890. 13 tf
A GOOD FLORIDA HOME
O N long terms. For particulars ad
dress Mrs. Julia Hagood, Orange
"Springs Florida.
Dec. 2iKh, 1890.
261m.
I art moment* only t
. (.rant pay Si Kh f..i
>T• (tart vnu. fornifttiinf
VSIl.Y, M'EV.DILY Iram
US FUfcK. AddrtM at nnrr,
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