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I
orcis enjoys
Both tlie 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, j
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- j
tera effectually, dispels colds, head-j
achec and fevers and cures habitual j
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the j
only 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
healthy 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
ancf $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
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.
FHEE for every one who will -take the trouble to ask for it.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
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Bull's Baby Syrup
Facilitates Teething!"»t±-
Sold at druggists. fiogt/JatOS thO Bowois/
Day’s Horse
POWDER,
rrnts I nna Fev«*r £
euros lMMcinper. 1 poum
In each package. For sale by all dealers.
I
MTCKIIDS 1.1 UK M’<*’F..SS.
v weelt i. the host prmf that it tin.
:’e prevents our uientii
the n<’st Weekly tin Iiaitli. \tu give tl
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iita.r. ari>.
Tli" I'amoim I’liiliwnphrr-llutnorist.
JOI1I. ITIAMH.KII HARRIS.
of “Uncle Kennin” Celebrity.
Krt. T. lleWITT TA1.MAOK,
1 lie Oleliratwl Divine.
PUNlim l.eller»i. “by Marge"
fnet tlmt more
o equal in Aluet
tie all the special writers who will he . .
names of a few lending contributors who are under contract to write for each issue
end THE WEEKLY
m'lly _
Ijt to make the CONSTITUTION for 1M>1
Washington Letter.
From Our Regular Correspondent.
Tin
Is. NT A NTOX,
Thw roet.
YI AMiACF. IV HEKI),
Whose ( hat mini; Short Stofirn Imn* a Nat-
i nal Reputation.
Hr. W. 1.. JONES,
The S<ruth f» in. et Prominent Agricultural
Editor.
e. w. nARRirrr,
ur SpiM-inl Washington Correspondent.
MrN. Win. HINI*,
Editress of Wmn#n*» 1\ uiK<lom and <
■ss of Woman » Mn
rhllilr*irn’iH»p»t tin
nlnr
institution In
ntrUiutionn of the
liono t<
rentor expense than any uMn*r American
cxvfipHpi i to M*ciirc contribution* from the
lost notod special writers of the world.
For the Year 1891.
0)1.. FRAN li A. ISC UR.
The Fhihoiim l’orrospond^nt will supply
ogMhtrtv bettors from The liiirnpoan
eiitn-i ou mutters of sporinl interest t«j
unorican r»»a<lors. ami particularly to tlio
"armora of this country ; u study of Agri-
iiltural and ImiiiMrial Europe Irwins tlio
hief motive f«»r bin Trip t<> tho Old World.
HENRY >1. STANLEY,
ST I TI T ION w
is t ho choapost
weekly iiewspapo
>r* tho world has pro-
ich number of the CoN-
a yoars iiiliHcriptio
rice, the l»i<?KOst and best
published in the known
urichold should ho without its
ciieor to tin* family fireside. It has
tiling to please and interest every member
of tho family
For the Father and Sous, it has A*riru'-
tural. Induwtrljil ami INrlltirul »w*,
NlerioM of tlie War mid Advontiir
For the Mother and Daughters it offers
“Woman's Kingdom,” “Children’s l>ej*art-
inent” and other specialties for feminine
fancy.
In addition to its special departments it
le.tds all American newspapers in
complote the news of tlie world. It costs
you nothing to sec this treat paper and you
will'!" yourself an lnjustioe if yon do not
aend for a sample copy. After you read it if
you do not think it is the best family paper
hscnbe
< »fi
L
The Celebrated African Explorer
Will he heard from during tho year in a
soru*- of the most interesting articles over
published.
'I'll OS. A. KOI SON,
The Great Electrician
and moro than Otae HundreJ other of the
NOTIC —If you want Tlie Nonlbertt f'uriii the best monthly for Farmers ever printed, tend 81.03 and both Farm and CONSTITUTION
-m b.you for a n., Addr e SS THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, 6A,
Washington, D. C., Jim. 20, 1801.
Senator Gray tnuile a telling point
against the proposed republican gng
rule, now before tlie Senate, when lie
called attention to tlie fact that
c oture was first introduced to the
English-speaking people to assist the
tor;- j s in suppressing the House liule
movement in Ireland. He said: “It
is a significant fact, pregnant with in
struction Hnd warning to tlie Ameri
can people, that the first time in the
history of England that an attempt
was made in tiie House of Commons
To limit d. bate it was made in order to
suppress Home rule in Ireland. Let
gentlemen go out and tell tHeir
rjaturuFzt d fellow-citizens from that
stricken end unhappy isle that the
Americai) Senate is taking a page
■from the history of the English parlia
ment. Cloture was adopted in Eng
land in order that Irishmen might be
gagged in the House of Commons
when they attempted to assert that
(freedom of speech which belonged to
tl;-in as representatives of their peo
ple. Let gentlemen tell the natural
ized citizens that tlmt is the e.Tumpla
they are following in ord< r to destroy
heme :ule in this country.”
The republicans profess to believe
that theucthnof the legislatures in
some of the Southern states in refus
ing to consider bills making appro
priations for state exhibits at the
World’s Fair while the Force bill is
pending is a bluff, but it is easy to
see that it has greatly disconcerted
them, and they are receiving hundreds
of letters every day from their cotu-
tuere’al cous i'ueiits demanding that
the Force hill be abandon* d, but they
util! peisist in going ahead to their
own destruction.
Senator Stewart made another rat
tliug speech on Saturday against both
the gug rule and the Force bill, and
the republican Senators squirmed in
their seats as they listened to hit-
words of truthful condemnation, and
vain attempts were male by Senators
Spooner, Mitchell and Hoar to (lis
concert him by asking questions, but
lie was fully prepared for them und
they soon let him severely alone.
Mr. Morton has allowed himself lo
be made the tool of the radical re
publicans and by makiug a number of
arbitrary and unjust dicisions be 1ms
■enabl' d the gag-rule gang to get the
cloture rule befoje the Senate, and
they are confidently counting upon
similar rulings to get it adopted, and
there is no indication tlmt they will l e
disappointed.
The Confederation of Industrial
Organizations, which met here last
week elected Benjamin Terrell, of
Texas, President and J. W. Hayes, of
Pennsylvania, Secretary and Treas
urer. It also adopted as its national
plafform, nine demands, the most ot
which every good democrat can i n-
dorse without stretching his cun
science in the least. For instance,
free coinage, the prohibition of aliens
owning lands, opposition to using
taxation to build up one class at the
expenseof another, limiting the reve
nues of the Government to its neees
eary expenses, state and nationa
supervision of the means of public
communication and the election of L'.
8. Senators by direct vote of the peo
ple, and of President and Vice Presi
dent by a popular vote.
The confederation took no formal
action towards tlie formation of a
new political party auil I do not re
gard it as probable that they will in
future, because, from talks with tlie
delegates 1 am satisfied that a great
majority of them believe that the
democratic party will take care of
their interests, and that they will use
their influence to have all members of
Industrial organizations support the
national democratic ticket next
J ear.
Speaker Iteed is doing bis level best
to gag the democrats of tie House,
aid is only prevented from going to
greater extremes by the absen e of a
republican quorum, lie is trying to
railroad the appropriations bills
through sons to have a clear track
when the Force bill comes over with
the Senate amendments, if it ever
does, lie isn't succeeding very well,
and wiil not, unless he gets that re
publican quorum, and keeps it.
It begins to look as though the sil
ver pool investigation would tnrti out
to be tlie usual republican Congies
sioual fttree, and that Senator Came
ron, who lias admitted his guilt,
would be made the scape-goat. It is
stated, and generally believed here,
that Mr. Reed and other prominent
republicans are using their inilueuce
upon tlie individual members of the
committee to prevent their exerting
themselves to find out who has been
speculating it) silver. There is also
talk about some democrats doing tlie
same thing. This it all dead wrong, if
true. If any Senator or Representa
tive, be be high or low, democrat or
republican, has been speculating in
silver, while bills alTecting tlie market
price of that metal were pending, let
Him be exposed. The people have a
right to know, ami no half way
ui"l nods on the part of the committee
ill satisfy them.
Lost bis grippe—the man wno took
Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic, but
lie ain’t kicking, ami says it’s a Lulu
—Cheatham’s Tasteless.
Influence of Light on Color.
Some years ago an English manufac
turer of carmine who xvas aware of the
superiority of the French color went to
Lyons for the purpose of improving his
process, and bargained with the most
celebrated manufacturer in that city
for the acquisition of his secret, for
which ho was to pay $5,000.
He was shown till of tho process, and
saw a most beautiful color produced,
but lie found not the slightest differ
ence in the French mode of fabrication
and that which had been constantly
adopted by himself. He minutely ex
amined t Ho water and the materials,
which were in every respect similar to
His own, and then, very much sur
prised, said, “I have lost both my la
bor and iny money, for the air of Eng-
ltuid does not permit us to make good
carmine.”
“Stay I” said the Frenchman, “don't
deceive yourself; what kind of weather
is it now
“A bright, sunny day,” replied the
Englishman.
“And such nro the days,” said the
Frenchman, “on which I make my
color; were I to at tempt to manufacture
it on a dark and cloudy day my results
would be the same as yours. Lot mo
advise you, my friend, only to make
your carmine on bright, sunny days.”
The moral of this will apply quite tut
well to the making of many other colors
used in manufactures and also in the
fine arts, for it illustrates, in a practical
way, the chemical influence of light
upon certain coloring compounds or
mixtures.—Dry Goods Chronicle.
The death of George Bancroft re
mows from the busy scenes of life the
po-sessor of the master mind that-
struck a new vein ill American histo
ry, original in design and conception,
taking the subject out of tlie bands
of in-re annalists and commentators,
ami raising it to t be dignity and inter
est of philosophical narration. Train
ed and educated for the ministry, he
abandoned that, profession for the
pursuit of letters, ami his most en
during fame rests upon the “History
of tlie United Suites from the Discov
ery of the American Continent,” of
which the first volume appeared in
18:M. As a public official lie ditclmrg
eithe duties entrusted to him with
marked energy and fidelity. His
brief tenure of the Secretaryship of
the Navy in President Polk’s.Cubiuet
was signalized by several needed re
forms, and particularly by a couple of
important additions to the ruefulness
of tlie service—the naval school at
Annapolis and tlio astronomical ob
servatory at Washington. As Minis
ter to London he derived benefit from
intimate association with the eminent
tueu of letters and statesmen of the
da>--Maeuiiley, Dickens, Brougham,
Peel and others whose names ure now
fatuous. It was his eloquence that
later on, in the halls of Congress, por
trayed iu choice language the life and
services of Lincoln in the House of
Representatives at Washington. As
Minister to Berlin lie concluded the
treaties recognizing the right of expa-
riat on and naturalization, aud it was
h ; s able and exhaustive presentation
of the claims of. the United States
that secured to the United States
the Island of San Juan aud the adja
cent water.—San Francisco Call.
Julia E. Johnson, Staffords’ P. O.
8. O , writes: “1 bad suffered 13 years
with eczema and wus at times confin
ed to my bed. The itching was ter
rible. My son-in law got me one half
Jozeu bottles of Botanic Blood Balm,
which entirely cured me, aud I ask
you to publish this for the benefit of
others suffering in like manner, lm.
Rolled Good Enough.
Said a salesman in a jewelry house:
Tho solid gold chain is not sold as often
as it used to be. Of course, if a man
or woman lia-s moro money than he or
she knows what to do with such a chain
can be bought. But I know plenty of
people who are able to buy such chains
who think it is foolish to do so.. In tlio
first place, watch chains are change
able. They come and go like thft sea
sons, and what you may wear today
will bo thrown aside in a year. A
rolled gold chain will last a man as
long as lie wants to wear one, and dur
ing that time it will wear better than if
it were solid gold.
Of course, in rings, bracelets and
lockets the best filing is the solid gold.
In charms for italics’ chains there is the
same reason for buying rolled gold that
there is for buying the rolled gold chain.
A charm soon goes out of fashion unless
the purchaser has the good sense to buy
a cross for a charm. That is always
appropriate and always will be. It is
the handsomest charm that a woman
can wear. Of course, the cross should
be solid gold, for a cross can always be
worn.—Chicago Tribune.
Alaska has not yet developed into
tho full territorial stature, and has no
delegate in the liouso of representa
tives. Utah has one Relegate * n that
body, which is all that territories ore
allowed.
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can’t sleet,
can’t eat. can’t think, can’t do anything to
your satisfaction, and you wonder what
ails you. You should lined the warning,
vou are taking the first step into Nervous
Prostration. You need a Nerve Tonic and
In Electric Bitters you will find the exact
remedy for restoring your nervous system
to its normal, healthy condition. Suipris-
Ing results follow the use of this great
Nerve Tonic anti Alterative. Your appe
tite returns, good digestion is restored,
and the Liver and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Try a bottle. Price 50c. at Culver,
Case «fc Kidd’s Drug store.
If you wish to buy or sell real es
tate apply to Bethune & Moore.
FLIRTATION BY WHISTLING.
Sad Fate of a Baltimore Drummer W%o
Was Given to Music.
Ho had road his papers and didn’t
know what to do with himself. lie
had been over the route so many
times tho.scenery and brazen signs
on the road did not interest him,
but the pretty girl with a music roll
and natty traveling dress did. He
caught a glint of her merry blue eyes
as she looked up at him once in indif
ferent curiosity, and lie had studied
tlie dainty coil of brown hair until he
had an impulse to run his pencil
through the seductive little curl that
strayed over the back of the seat as
she snuggled her head into a comfort
able position to sleep, if slio wished to.
The owner of the curl, however, was
apparently oblivious of his presence.
Presently he took up His paper and
under a pretence of reading softly
whistled “She’s as Pretty as a Picture.”
This made no evident impression on
the young lady, who was looking dream
ily at the fleeting landscape. Not dis
couraged flic importunate flirt started
off with more insinuating intonations,
“Oh, Eyes So Blue and Tender.”
The maiden fair moved a trifle tin-'
easily and pressed her face tigainst tho
window pane. “A Sweet Faeo at the
Window” readily whistled the quick wit-
ted tormentor. There was no mistak
ing the personal allusion in tlio whistle,
and the young lady moved as if to
change her seat, but an ominous si
lence following this move. Sho settled
down again to ponder and to dream.
“Oh, Speak to Me,’Speak!” whistled
the musical fiend with flno inflections,
as dramatic as a whistler can make
them.
“Baltimore the next station,” an
nounced the conductor.
“How Can I Bear to Leave Thee,”
began fly* whistler, telling the cheerful
fact that Baltimore was his destinar
tion. The young lady sat up with a
more interested expression upon her
heretofore sphinx liko countenance.
“Would I Ne’er Had Met Thee,”
whistled tho young man as ho drew on
his overcoat, and striking into “Fare
well, Forever,” as he disappeared.
The train stopped; lie passed the
window and caught a glimpse of a
bonny face radiant with smiles of ap
preciative mischief. It was almost his
undoing. lie had an impulse to spring
on the train and go to Washington,
but already the train was whizzing past.
With a farewell wave of his hand he
jogged along whistling “Her Bright
Smile Haunts Me Still.”
Fact. *
Let no one give a long negative, con
trary whistle of unbelief.—New York
Herald.
For the euro of
Coughs,Colds, Croup,
h:coug
and for the relief of A 1
j B Incipient
11 sumption,
noun
Consumptive persons. \
At druggists. 25 cts.
iRUP
VUnvC LANGE'S CUBES CIGARETTES for Ca-
Otfiunc larrh. Price 10 Cts. At all druggists.
Oct. 7 th, 1890.
14 Cm.
Halo Com M
Eureka! Found at Last!
Farmers Plant Mikado Cotton Seed,
and escape droughts aud Caterpil
lars. It is the earliest and most pro
lific cotton grown.
I T has two long limbs branching from
tho stirfaco and shoot limbs all the
way to the top. crowded with bolls. Pick
ed this year 4,600 lbs. seed cotton by tile
15t!i Sept, on a two acre plat,and still more
to gather. Last year same plat made four
bales. Plant Mikado seed and escape the
droughts and caterpillars. Price seventy-
live cents per-bushel. Orders solicited.
\V. A. .TARUATT.
Mlliedgevillo, Ga., Oct. 10,1890. 15 12t.
Application lor Charter.
Over $150,000 paid by the consumer
in Texas alone last year, for Cheat
ham's Chill Tonic. We offer you this
year, Cheatham's Tasteless Chill Ton
ic for the same price, 75 cents per bot
tle. It is identically the same with
the exception of taste. It is so im
proved you wouldn’t recognize it, but
its qualities are unimpaired. Guaran-
•eed to cure. Try a bottle aud be
convinced.
Death of Two Men.
Monticklo, Ga., Jan. 23.—Mr. 0.
M. Binford, a prominent citizen of our
town, died yesterday of pneumonia.
A great deal of sickness here. About
every family has been attacked by la
grippe.
Social Cikclk, Jan. 23.—Mr John
P. Edwards, clerk of the court of Wal
ton county, died Wednesday of pneu
monia, after only two weeks of severe
illness. Walton has lost a faithful and
worthy official and a most prominent
citizen.
Lost—a fine large case of the chilli*
Supposed to have been carried off by
Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. No
reward offered. It is gone for good.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To tlie Superior ('ourt of said County:
r PHE petition of S. Barrett, Henry
I Fraley, W. C. Stevens, M. 11. O'
Daniel, M. & J. R. Hines, W. 'J'. Conn,
T. O. Powell, O. M. Cone, L. H.
Compton, J. Colton Lyues, '1'. L. Mc-
Comli, G. T. Wiedenuian.C. T. Whee-
lau, R. W. Roberts, and their associ.
ates, showsthat they have entered into
an association under the name and
style of tlie “Milledgevillo Steam
Laundry Co.” That the object of
said Association is to erect and oper
ate a Steam Laundry in the city of
Millcdgeville, said county, with power
to purchase and bold property, real
and personal, to sue and be sued, aud
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 Milleilgeville, 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
the term of twenty years, with tlie
privilege of renewing ut tlie expira
tion of said twenty years, for the pur
poses herein setforth. And your pe-
tioners further pray that they be al
lowed to increase tlie capital stock to
any amount not exceeding the sum
of Ton Thousand Dollars, wheuever
a majority of the stockholders may
deem expedient.
And 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 Gth Dec., 1800.
Walter Paink, Clerk S. C. B. C.
Dec. 6th, 1890. #3 tf.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
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.
D. B. BROWN, Adrn’r.
’Dee. 1st, 1890. 22 Gt.
~~c. H. ANDREWS <fc SON,
Fire, Tornado and Lightning
INSURANCE AGENTS.
Office first door north Milledgeville
Hotel.
Milledgevillo, Ga., Nov. 17,1890. 20 2m
Bethuhe & Moose.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Millkdgkvillk, Ga.,
Offer the following property for sale
A new four room residence, on East
Hancock street—j acre lot—good
kitchen, well, garden and stable. Price
$1209.
A seven room residence on South
Jefferson street, near the .College-
acre lot—in good condition. Price
$1200.
An improved plantation containing
660acres, lying 31 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. 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
uesiraltle.
$1,500-Good plantation—300acres—a few
miles east of Milledgeville.
RED HOT
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR
—offers by—
E GEORGIA MUSIC HOUSE,
MACON, GA.
ELEGANT PARLOR ORGAN,
Style (), Solid' Black Walnut Case.
Height 46 Inches, full size Key Board
from nbw uutil Jan. 1st, 1891, Only
*45.00.
ELEGANT PARLOR ORGAN,
(More Elaborate case than tho
above) style 1, Solid Black Walnut
Case with High Top, full size Key
Board, from now uutil J an . i s t
18'J1, Only $50.00.
PARLOR ORGAN,
Beautiful case with French Mirror
High Top, full size Key Board. From
uow until Jan. 1st, 1891, only $60,00.
This organ is a beauty and will de
light the most fastidious.
In tuue, qqality and construction
we will place these organs against
any organ sold in the United States
for double the 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 Piauos. A number of
second band 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, LeuionSoda. Gingei
Ale a Specialty.
Orders from adjoining towns solicited
7 ly Milledgeville, Aug, 21, 1888
Fie wm ONLY!
kY7TfliJ:3SH For 108 t ^failing manhoods
EuA I TliWrtC-en.ral and NERVOUS DEBILITY;
rfldj, HI I! IW eakneaa of Body and Mind, Effeota
C-Ifti.iJLllMff llof ErroraorExceiscainOldorYoanir.
nobutt, Nohle nAMlilflll fnlly Restored. Ilow to rnltrrt trjl
HrtnKthrn WK%K, UJIHF.VKIA'PK DOJU.AN&A PARTS OF B0DY-
Jbnolutelr unfailing HOMK TKKAT31KNT—Benefit* In •
Mm testify from 60 Rtatrt und Foreign Cor ntrlrs. Writ* thfou
DrsfrlptHe Untk, explanation ond proofs uialUiUacaled) fi-M.
Aiim, ERIC MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N*V*
Mureh 4, IsOO. 55 ly
SAMUEL EVANS
Cotton Factor,
Milledgeville Ga.
C IONSIGNMENT of Cotton Solicited ar.l
1 prompt attention given to any busi
ness intrusted to me.
wLiberal cash advances made on cot
ton in store for future sale.
Milledgeville, Gn.. Sept. 15th 1890. 11 tf.
Commercial College ? f --^ u - niver »'tv.
„ « LEXINGTON,KYl
Cheapest & Best Business College in the World
IvjJlTi , J. on,,r *"' 1 Modal mer nil r.tlirr Collrgc,, u,
. K,„„,lt|on, , r Sv„em »f llooU.kcipl.li and
!‘»» Ldnrution. 10,000 Uraduutia In
• indent* n., nmHy. 1 8 Whars croplo "
«*» including Tuition.
i. Coat of Full iliialu
Hid Hoi
Inc ni»i Telegraphy .peti.iji, s'. 'S'i Vocudi,.
i Lhit oily is beautiful and healthful.
or circular, addrea. W tlbur K. Smith, Leili. s ton, Kj.
Nov. 29, 1890. 22 3m
New Fall Goods!
CARR’S
Emporium of Fashion!
The Ladies of Milledgeville and vicinity
are invited to call anti examine the beauti
ful and choice stock of
MILLINERY,
at this old and well known house, consist
ing ot the newest, most fashionable and
desirable Millinery, and tho latest designs
"hats, BONNETS, FLOWERS,
• FEATHERS, RIBBONS
AND NOTIONS.
Goods shown wit h pleasure and satis
faction guaranteed In quality and price.
Fresh goods received weekly, nnd no
pains spared to gratify the ladles with the
latest and most seasonable goods. Call
and see.
Milledgevillo, Ga., Sept. 30, 1890. 13 tf
A GOOD FLORIDA HOME
N long terms. For particulars ad
dress Mrs. Julia Hagood, Orange
Springs Florida.
Dec. 29U), 1890. 26 lm.
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