Newspaper Page Text
J>YKu?j£c s
ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Lmar and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
©aly remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
Wealthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
aud $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who . . . , «...
may not have it on hand will pro- ; nn "P 1 " 1 ""- ftm1 ’ ! IS hls ™ 8tom - he
J - - 1 - 1 spoke freely m a kind of careless man-
“I want to see him taken at his
word."
"That would be romantic. Suppose
yon try it ?’’
.»**♦*
Late in the afternoon Olie and her
nunt took a stroll through town, and
| by some moans wandered into a store.
I They recognized "Willis, and on making
their way to his counter bought a few
trifling articles.
During the following weeks hardly a
day passed that the ladies did not como
to the store, hut there was no suspicion
attached to this, as people usually go
where they receive courteous treatment
from clerks, and Willis tried to excel
all of Ins fellow clerks in politeness,
and thus build up a nice trade for his
employer through little courtesies to
customers; hut toward the last a kind
of spontaneous friendship seemed to
spring up between Willis arifl his two
patrons, and as they became beflter ac
quainted Willis began to call upon the
ladies frequently.,
A romantic marriage had taken place
at the hotel one afternoon which fur
nished a bit of social gossip, and as
fate willed, Willis had an engagement
with the ladies for a stroll that even
ing.
The fact seemed to open the way for
Olio’s aunt to play her little venture
and pave the way for future events.
The subject of marriage and its attend
ant responsibilities was thoroughly dis
cussed, and finally Willis was asked for
pining for the true devotion of a good |
husband, and believe I am qualified to
render a worthy man, such as you are
“Well, Mr. Herdyson,” said Olie,
when they had returned from a stroll
one Sunday evening, “how are you
nerre it promptly for any one who
abhes to try it. Do not accept any
udistitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
CAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
tauaVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y.
GENOESE LOVE SONG.
Jl inoon stiff used city.
Its gardens blowing balm,
In terrace above terrace white
t Arose, with plumed palm,
.As ’tworc the silver seat of night
That queen'd the waters calm.
The ghostly cedars somber frond
Was gloom upon the hill.
I passed with beating heart beyond,
And all beyond was still.
White moon! when wilt thou break this
bond?
So not so cold, so chill!
And lo! mine eyes, fls from a spell,
Were loosed to see her stand
(She saw meVot) with eyes that fell
Ff.r on tho mooney land.
Cue stood beside the fragrant well.
The marble touch'd her hand.
fcl.e sigh'd. One fierce, aloof, forlorn
Received that little sigh,
And laid it on his heart till morn
And would not L»t it die.
Of mo it drctanTcl for me 'twas born
\nd stole into tho sky.
Thou traced lily, breathing light.
Too base am 1 apd low—
1 will not speak to thee to-night.
Nor break that dreaming so—
Thy blessed thoughts shall take their flight
And tsar me where they go.
-Frederic Herbert Trench iu Murray's Magazine.
represented to he, supremely happy in an( ] Miss Zachray getting along with
wedded bliss. I am a blonde, have
deep blue eyes, and, so some say, hand-)
some.
If you will take tlie trouble to ex-!
amine tho documents I send herewith
you can ascertain as to my financial;
affairs, all of which will be turned over
without reserve to my husband, and as
to my character, Ijgfer you to any one 1
here, or to my friend Olio, with whom
you are acquainted.
She described you fully to me, and
1 am very much in love with you al
ready. Will exchange photos, if you
■so desire, or if you think proper will
visit your place while my friend isthero
and meet you, when we can decide sis
to future, relationship.
Hoping that you will not despise
your courtship? You remember that
you asked me to ‘trot out a woman ol
wealth,’ and I have done so.”
“Quite well, I presume. I am well
pleased with present prospects.”
“Present prospects!” exclaimed the
aunt. “What a deceiver you are, I de
clare! You'flatly refused the offer,
pleading poverty and other flimsy ex
cuses, and even tried to feed me on
vain flattery. Does that indicate pres
ent prospects?” and she threw the let
ter into Olie's lap as she ceased speaking.
“What! You the lady in question?"
ejaculated Willis in amazement. ‘‘Well,
1 will own up, then; but I only wish
that I had not made such a full and
I frank confession; but having made it I
do not care to retract a single uttor-
Sweet at Roses II,
The Leading
PEK.1TTJ MS.'
ill' fray rant I Lasting!
Price »5 Cta.
Sold at DrnFKista
Laxm
Cures Utter Complaint,
Cosiiucness, Bilious
Ai'ectior.s, Giddiness,
At druggists. 25 c.
me for thus approaching you on this; ance.
delicate subject, and that I may soon j
receive a reply, I remain, with great
respect, Miss Jemima Zachiiay.
“My gracious!” Willis exclaimed, “I
presume that I am in a trap now—
“I wish you all the pleasure which
fate can have in store • for you. $ was
confident you believed exactly as you
do, and 1 set out to make you confess
it. Jiu careful hereafter what reck-
RED HOT
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
—offers by—
E GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
MACON. GA.
taken at my word—and will either have less assertions you make in public.
TAKEN AT HIS WORD.
“Are you married yet ?*’ asked an old
jeutleuiun who had passed the three-
Jeore-ortd ten milestone on the journey
«>} Fife of his young friend, Willis Hen-
ierson. whom he had not met for three
years.
“No. sir. not yet,” was the reply; “I
•lui not able to take care of myself
properly, let alone support a wife.”
•'But you might get one who would
you. my young friend,” continued
nil.? old man.
‘Wb. there is the trouble! Of courso
M 1 eoold find some woman who was
able *t> r.-.re for herself and me, too, 1
wo«id talk with her on the subject;
Xkzz a.* it Is I don’t care to exchange
blessedness for double cussed-
am You have doubtless heard of
Noes of Josephine Pollard, which
freaks forth in strains liko this:
•t'wk't thick for n moment, Fred, 'tis hotter
Ts* »atd the heart with a golden fetter;
Tbuaicb many do it, yet many rue it,
JUmI krv«* i* a tearful witness to it!
Then? isn’t a chance for pleasant weather
Whet* two are unequally yoked together;
4uRira your back when money bewitchea —
Hairy for love and work for riches!”
“■Well, I reverse the doctrine in tho
Ikst line so as to read, ‘Marry for riches
iGvJ work for love.’”
Th* old mun shook his head and
turned to speak with another friend
-wMe waiting in the crowded littlo
Xa&ra for the mail to be distributed.
Among the bystanders were two ladles
aie.ij.iy clad. One was pretty, vivacious
*rid young, just creeping out of her
teens, and the other, less handsome,
wois- about six years her senior, and
tLey stood very near while Willis quot
ed poetry as a kind of justification for
Ins celibacy.
Such were Miss Olio Munray, her
rich aunt, and the conditions under
■which,their, attention was first directed
to Willis ITerdyson by the interesting
question of the old man and the unique
answer lie received.
As the crowd dispersed and tho two
Sadies walked down the street tho aunt
said:
*‘I would liko to see that young fel
low back up liis assertion. I don't
think he has any more idea of inarry-
Scg for money and working for love
than I have of receiving a pair of
angel’s wings with which to sail across
the ocean next summer.”
“1 don’t know anything about it,
aunty, I am sure. I should judge that
be was a poor fellow, with honest in
tentions and pure motives, but he
JBnght have meant what he said.”
ner, saying:
“Well, I have peculiar ideas on that
subject. In the first place, it is a great
responsibility on the part of either man
or woman to stumble into matrimony.
And, in the second place, there are cer
tain very necessary adjuncts to render
sailing over tho matrimonial sea a bliss
ful voyage.”
“What are those ‘very necessary ad
juncts?’ ”
“Money is the principal one, of
course. ” *
“But what about love?”
“Love in a cottage may look very
nico in novels, hut it will not work so
pleasantly in real life.”
“You don’t seem to place much stress
on love, then T’
“Oh, love may be well enough in its
place, but cash is king.”
“You don’t believe there is such a
thing as love?”
“Yes, I do. I believe there is a love
of money, a love of famo and a soul
mastering love of power. ”
“But 1 mean the affection of the
heart.”
“Well, there may bo, hut I think
real love matches are very scarce in
this age of tho world. In fact, most of
the marriages which take place nowa
days are for love of money, position or
power, and are contracted through
that motive rather than because of the
disease of the heart called love.”
“Why don’t you practice your doc
trine and marry come rich woman ?"
asked Olie, who had been a mute
listener to tho conversation.
“Ah, my dear girl,” said Willis, “that
is a different thing altogether. To be
plain, I have never met a woman
blessed with an abundance of wealth
who did not have more admirers than
she could count on her fingers, all of
whom were suing for her hand.”
“There are plenty of such women,
however, who would be glad to bestow
their wealth into your keeping,” said
Olie, blushing very prettily, while her
aunt maintained a perfect indifference
to the turn the conversation had taken.
"Just trot out a few of them, Miss
Olie; those who are able to support
themselves, and willing to take charge
of a worthless fellow like myself,” said
"Willis laughingly.
‘.‘I can do so, never fear. When
shall I send one around ?”
“Any time it may suit your pleasure
or convenience.”
“What does this mean?” Willis
mused, ns ho broke tho seal, “and who
can by the writer? I have no friends
in Now England that I am aware of—
but perhaps the mystery will be solved
by tlu> contents,” and he carefully took
from tlie envelope a delicately per
fumed sheet of gilt edged paper, and
this is what he read:
Mr. Willis Herdyson:
Kixd Sir—A lady friend, Miss Olie
Munray, who is in your city at present,
and with whom you are slightly ac
quainted, in harmony with a promise
she made you, hits Importuned me to
write you and present my case.
It is not exactly In harmony with
:ustom for women to go sparking and
proposing to contract matrimonial alli-
inees verbally, hut I believe there is
uotlung in modem etiquette positively
forbidding a lady from making her de
sires known by aid of the mighty pen,
and I hope you will give tlie subject
calm, serious thought, if you are anx
ious to marry a woman amply supplied
with tho one thing needful to render
happy wedded life, according to your
own expressed views, and in addition
thereto has a large, generous heart,
fully capable of loving a husband to
idolatry.
I am not an “old maid” of tho hack
number style of the ancient edition,
cross grained and ill tempered, whoso
only love is for her Sir Thomas cat, but
am in the prime of life, not liaving yet
passed my twenty-sixth birthday. I am
to marry for riches and work for love
or back down and still pursue the even
tenor of my uneventful life, and I hard
ly know which is the best course—but
in my heart of hearts I have vowed
never to wed except for pure and un
adulterated love. It is well enough to
talk of money, yet I could not boar the
idea of being chained in matrimonial
fetters to a woman I did not love, if
she had all the gold of Ophir."
His former resolution had reasserted
itself, and he wrote a letter to his un
seen admirer In the following strain:
Miss Jemima Zachray:
My 1)kar Mademoiselle Your
letter was duly received, and after ma
ture deliberation I indite tlie following
facts and conclusions:
My surprise knew no bounds when
I read the presentment of your ease,
which honesty compels me to confess I
greatly admire. I am not one of those
fogy mossbacks who object to women
“popping tho question." In fact they
have as much, and often more, at stake
than men in tho matrimonial venture,
and I think they have an equal right
with men to go courting by word of
mouth or otherwise, and for this ono
trait of character which you possess 1
sincerely hope you will soon have a
true, good husband, whose love for
your own precious personality out
weighs all tho golden ducats to your
credit in the banks of your city.
My conversation with your friend
here lias evidently been misconstrued.
I acknowledge making tho request and
osertions to wliieli you allude, and can
only plead, in extenuation of mv‘ crime,
that they were only frivolous and un
meaning in every respect.
No one believes in real, genuine,
soul mastering love more firmly than I,
and without the purest and most pro
found love I will never contract a con
jugal alliance. Money is very highly
necessary, but real heart sympathy is
more needful to a peaceful voyage over
the blissful river to tho tranquil harbor
of wedded life.
There is, however, one insurmount
able obstacle over which fate cannot
go, and a gulf is fixed that cannot be
crossed, which is most necessary to a
successful consummation of tho joyous
unionfor which your letter was intended
as an initiatory step. I am not a beggar,
yet have nothing but my hands and a
reasonable allowance of health and nat
ural ability to ply tho avocations I as
pire to master, and as you are rich it
would he unfair to contract an alliance
of such momentous importance to your
self, for there are men your equal in
the commercial world who are ready
and anxious to take you to their em
brace, although I havo serious doubts
if any man outside his monetary value
can in the most meager sense compare
to your genuine worth!
Had fate thrown our lives in closer
proximity, so that you had learned my
faults and frailties to tlie fullest degree,
and if after such personal knowledge, a
love, pure and captivating, had sprung
up between us, the circumstanoes would
be different, and my answer in all prob
ability could bo such as you wish,
have no fears concerning you and your
standing, hut your friend possibly has
had no means of obtaining all tho facts
concerning myself, and has, perhaps,
unwittingly paid too great a compliment
to me.
At present I could not think of en
tering upon the grave duties of married
life, and until I meet with one I love
sincerely, occupying a common plane,
I must be content with single life.
It would afford mo pleasure to
know you personally, and could I ren
der your life more happy by any sacri
fice, 1 would do so joyfully, but cannot
presume to ask you here with such a
sentimental mission in view. I am
sorry I made such a request of your
friend, but 1 did so in jest, and thought
her promise a jest also.
I return your letter and documents
in kindness, and hope some true speci
men of God’s noblest creation ma*- be
lured to your side, gather your pure
affections closely to his manly breast,
nestle round about your life his truest
Having a number of business interests
in the west which need constant atten
tion, I want to place their manage
ment in worthy hands, and I am as
sured that none more competent than
you can he found, and if you will call
to-morrow afternoon we will arrange
the affairs in proper shape,” said the
aunt, with a smile of perfect satisfaction.
“Madame,” said Willis, “it will ah
ford mo pleasure to accommodate you,
but you know my financial”
“That will do. I know all about it,
sir, and if I am willing who else need
oaro ?”
Price only 25 Cis. Soil by al, druggists.
Will relieve Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
SwotUngs,Bruises.Lumbago,Sprains,
Headache, Toothache, Sores, Burns,
Cuts, Scalds, Backache, Wounds, &c.
ftucui LANGE S PLUGS, The Great Tobacco An.
t/HCrv tidotel—PrlctlOCte. At ail druggist*
Oct.7th, 1890. 14 6m.
11
Eureka! Found at Last!
A correspondence ensued between
Olie and Willis, which ripened into
love in the truest sense. Miss Zach-
ray’s interests prospered in his hands,
and after a year both again visited tlie
western village.
Day after day the two lovers were
basking in tho sunshine of affection’s
tenderest smiles, and one evenin
the gentle twilight was stealing down
the valley, tlie shadows were creeping
toward the cast and the evening zephyrs
kissed tlie fragrant llowers which girdled
tlie beautiful lawn through which they
strolled, the lovers gazed on the streaks
of gold which shot across the clear blue
sky, and their hands were clasped in
warm embrace, wliilo a’ man's im
passioned voice broke forth in tender
accents, saying:
“Olie, will you he mine?”
“Yes,” came back in sweeter notes
than an angel's voice, had it been com
missioned from the sunlit shores of a
nightless clime.—J. W. Hyder in Bos
ton Globe.
They Have Snakei in Florida.
They are not mentioned in the
real estate advertisements, but they
go with the real estate just the same,
and likewise with the water. A
young man who has gone down
there to escape any cool weather
that may strike here this winter
was out boating on the St. John's
river with a friend on a recent even
ing, and, seeing a little tributary
coming into the main stream be
neath a picturesque aisle of cypres-
es, they decided to explore it. They
had rowed but a short distance
when the creek narrowed so that
there was barely room to propel
the boat and none to turn it, and
an undergrowth of hushes hung so
low as to almost touch their faces.
A peculiar rustling caused them to
ship their oars and listen. The noise
was overhead. It was made by
makes. They had got into a regu
lar nest of serpents. The banks
were alive with them; tlie under
growth was festooned with them;
they were crawling and squirming
on every hand; they were dangling
close to their' heads; they were
wriggling through tlie water- long
snakes, short snakes, poisonous
snakes, fat snakes lean snakes, ug
ly snakes, lazy snakes, an arbor of
materialized delirum tremens. The
two oarsmen glanced at each other
for a second, then bending low and
moving cautiously they rowed their
boat, stern foremost, hack to the
St. John's river. Until they reach
ed the more open water "neither of
them spoke and they have no recol
lection of breathing. They do not
row there any more.|
CANCEROUS ECZEMA.
For many years I have been sorely
afflicted with Eczema on my face.
The eruption was in large splotches,
and cancerous nature. Ij hod treat
ment from a number of experienced
physicians, with little or no benefit,
and only of a temporary nature. Aft
er other treatments lmd failed I
bought seven bottles of S. S. S. from
Messrs. Tennille A Holland,»of Troy,
Ala., and it cured me. I feel like a
new man, my painful troubles and
apprehension is all gone, and now at
sixty years of age I am once more re
stored to health, and it is due entirely
to S. S. S. My Post Office is Orien
Pike County, Ala.
Hiram Thwkatt.
Treatise on Blood anil Skin Diseas
es mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
In Savannah last year the police
Farmers Plant Mikado Cotton Seed,
and escape droughts and Caterpil
lars. It is the earliest and most pro
lific cotton giowu.
TT has two long limbs branching from
Jt tho surface and short, limbs all the
way to the top. crowded with bolls. Pick
ed this year 4,600 lbs. seed cotton by tlie
15th Sept, on a two acre plat, and still more
to gather. Last year same plat made four
hales. Plant Mikado seed and escape tho
droughts and caterpillars. Price seventy-
five cents per-bushel. Orders solicited.
W. A. JARRATT.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 10,1890. 15 12t.
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To the Superior Court of said County:
T HE petition of S. Barrett, Henry
Fraley, W. C. Stevens, M. H. O’
Daniel, M. ii J. R. Hines, W. T. Conn,
T. O. Powell, O. M. Cone, L. H.
Compton, J. Colton Lynes, '1'. L. Me-
Comh, G. T. Wiedenumn.C. T. Whee-
litn, R. \V. Roberts, and their associ.
ates, showsthat they have entered into
an association under the name and
style of the “Milledgeville Steam
Laundry Co.” That the object ot
said Associatiou is to erect and oper
ate a Steam Laundry in the city of
Milledgeville, 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 Milledgeville, said county, and to
do a Laundry business for 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
tlie term of twenty years, with the
privilege of renewing at the expira
tion of said twenty years, for tlie pur
poses herein setforth. Anil your pe-
tioners further pray that they he 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. •
Aud your petitioners will ever pray,
&c. *
RUFUS W. ROBERTS,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed iu office Dec. 6th, 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. 6th, 1890. 38 tf.
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 AValnut
Case with High Top, full size Key
Board, from now until Jan. l s t
1801, Only $55.00.
PARLOR ORGAN,
Beautiful case with French Mirror
High Top, full size Key Board. From
now until Jan. lst, 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 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 in stock which
will 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. Ginger
Ale a Specialty.
Orders from adjoining towns solicited
7 ly Milledgeville, Aug. 21, 1888
love, and that joys untold, bliss UR- made 2839 arrests. (5f these 1097 of
bounded and pleasures of endless dura- tin* prisoners were white and 1743
tion may crown your future days. I colored. Drunkenness headed the
remain, very respectfully, 11 1 ?* of . charges with 385 cases, and
Wans Herdyson,
I disorderly conduct with 33k
Notice to Debtors and Creditors,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A LL persons Indebted to the estate of
Robert Brown, late of Baldwin county,
deceHSed.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.
D. B. BROWN, Adm’r.
Dec. lst, 1890. 226t.
C. H. ANDREWS ’& SON,
Fire, Tornado and Lightning
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office first door north Milledgeville
Hotel.
Milledgeville, Ga., NoV. 17,1890. 20 2m
Bethuhe & Mqobe.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Milledgeville, Ga.,
Offer the following property for sale
A new four room residence, on East
Hancock street—i 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 m-ivilego of 1250. Desirable as a
stock farm—17 miles south-east of
Milledgeville.
Building lot for sale—Halfacre
on Liberty, street. Price $350.00.
Building lot on N. Wayne street, adjoin
ing II. Jewell.
$3,500—For sale, the substantial two sto
ry brick store, on Wayne street, ono doo
south of the Bank. Location central an
uesirahle.
$1,500 -Good plantation—300 acres—a few
miles east of MllledgeVllle.
For LOST or FAILING MANHOODi
General and NERVOUS DEBILITY:
.JWeaknoMcf Body and Hind, Effect*
LUof Erroraor Exceaaea in Oldor Younc.
A*HOOD fully KfMorfd. How to enlarge aad
Strengthen WEAK, l.MiKf II.OPKl) ORGANS A PARTS OF BODY.
Absolutely ■nfalllnf HOXB TK RATH ENT—Benefit* In a dtf.
Hen teetlrj from 60 States end FereIga Countries. Writs Umh*
Descriptive Beet, eiplssstlon end proofs n si led (seslod) free*
Attroa ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO.N. V.
March 4, 1890.
55 ly
SAMUEL EVANS
Cotton Factor,
Milledgeville Ga.
C ONSIGNMENT of Cotton Solicited ar t
' prompt attention given to any busi
ness intrusted to me.
W Liberal cash advances made on cot
ton in store for future sale.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept, loth 1890. 11 tf.
Commercial College lexWcto8?ky:
Cheapest & Best Business College in the World
lllffliest Honor ard Gold Medal over all other Colleges. »>.
r f r Kjstcm of Heoh-Lo. pl..« an t
it..!!... Kd neat Ion. 10.000 Graduates In
lluslness. 1000 Students unnunHy. 1 S Teachers employ-
i d. Cost of Fnll Bualn<>MM Coarse, including Tuition. 8t»
om-ry and lUsrd, about #00. Short-llnnd, Type-Writ-
and Tvlrgrnphy specialties. No Vanntlon. Enter now.
Graduate* successful -This city is beautiful aud heslthr-i!.
1 or circulars address Wilbur IL Bmlth, Lexlnffton. Kjw
Nov. 29,1890. 22 3ra
New Fall Goods!
CARR’S
Emporium of Fashion!
The Ladies of Milledgeville and vicinity
nre invited to call and examine the beauti
ful and choice stock of
MILLINERY,’
at this old and well known house, consist
ing of the newest, most fashionable and
desirable Millinery, and the latest designs
in
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 ladies with the
latest and most seasonable goods. Call
and see.
Milledgeville,Ga., 8ept. 30, 1890. 13 tC
A COOD FLORIDA HOME
O N long terms. For particulars ad
dress Mrs. Julia Hagood, OraDge
Springs Florida.
Dec. 29th, 1890.
26 lm.
tmxm.no a year la brin, nxwlr t.y .Iflin*.
Ooodwin,Tror.N.V.,at wink for ua.
you may not make a» much, but w« r«n
teach you quickly ho»v to earn from to
fiiu B day At the start, and more* as you fi®
Both sexes, all ages. 1« s»y |ud o f
Am.rica, you ra. eomniriic, at horn., fi -
off all yoar timo.or .psro moment!i «ly «
iho work. All li new. Oraat pay Nil** for
prerr „ ,.rktr. IV. .tart you. f»rnliWin«
KA8JI.V, SPEEDILY lr«nw'
erriyilililg. EASII.l.M
PA Kill I I.AIlo rKEE.Addl.ai l
emu sox * to., pouilaau, iuiae.