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AN APPEAL FOR HELP.
Pecu I iar
Many peculiar points make Hood’s 8n*
The Sltuntlon in Japan Is AVorse Than
Has Been Supposed.
San Francisco, Dec. 10.—’The for
eigners’relief committee of Yokohama *£ ariIla superior to all other medicine*,
, “ ■ , , : 1UKOnHlmi Peculiar in combination, proportion,, -
. L n a PP eft l 1° the people of and preparation ol ingredients,
the United States on behalf of th«* suf- Hood’s Sarsaparilla possesses^
ferers by the earthquake which occur- 1116 fuil ouratlve valuo i
red in central Japan Oct. 20. The am .V 9t know " remedli
the vegetable kiug
peal is signed by Admiral Belknap, Peculiar In
commanding the Asiatic squadron at and economy—
Yokohama, and by the United States ^ararilla is
iiTsrtisemeBts mserte.Uoaa^Uian one month 00nflulftr 0 flj 0era at Tokio ftU(1 Yo koha-
t is cents per molt loi . .
e-Iciisut'sequeut insertion.
.in.ntfl not marked with the number
’ inserted until forbidden, aud
rimes Will be Inserted
z turned according * take the run of the
4ii Advortiaemoiiw mn*t take^nfi coniract certain mat me devastation »nd misery
pAiier, UQ * e n 3 *?, lt iona, charge of lopercent, will is vastly worse than has been supposed.
1 tnen ..0 Add In one mountain village, for example,
ma. Regarding the calamity Admiral
Belknap says :
"As communication is obtained with
places before unheard from, it becomes
certain that the devastation 9nd miser
,,n l then e
be required* cents aline tor first insertion
a nd°“teats a hue for each subsequent i usertion
meeting of congress.
HON CHAS. F. Crisp ok Georgia
ELECTED SPEAKER.
Judge Clias. F. Crisp received
i/ almra-ratic nomination for
* he „ Z House on the 30th
sgrSataff .vJi, 'ss
after the -•' nil n(l voted for Crisp.
every individual was either killed or
crippled, and not one was left to go for • ,uri(k ' r ever discov
aid to neighboring towns. The total Peculiar in its “ good r
dun,
strength
ad's Sar*
only ir.cdli
which cm trulj
“ One Hundred Doses
Dollar.” Medicines In
Jaiger and smaller bottles
require larger doses, and do noi
produco as good results as Hood’*
Peculiar in its medicinal merit*
eioou's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures lilt!
erto unknown, and lias won for itself
tho title of “ Tlio greatest
V O v
&
d Changes'’now 1 ^ame “rapidly and
tos the Georgia candidate one short
of’t e nomination with Springer
and his little hand of followers
holding the balance ol power. It
remained to the Illinois leader to
jverod.
neighboring towns. The” total Peculiar In its “good name
number of persons loft homeless will home,”—there Is now
reach half a million. Fields, roads, Hood’s Sarsaparilla
dikes, potteries, tools and shops have in howell, wlie
many cases been destroyed, and every than of
means of livelihood lias been taken purlflcn
away. Everything is being done here
that can be done, but the people of our
country, perhaps, do not realise that
Japan is a comparatively poor country.
Under the circumstances her resources
for giving relief are not adequate. One
cannot but look abroad for some assist
ance. It is from the United States that
most may be expected. England and
the Continent are strained to relievo
the suffering now impending from tho
European cereal famine. ”
\4
true economy.
No mutter now many hundred dosec
of any other medicine are offered for
h dollar. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery is the cheapest bl< od pur
fier soli), through druggists, because
it’s guaranteed; and your money is
returned if it doesn't benelit or cine.
With its use you ouly pay for the
good you get.
Can you ask more.
Will of the Late Judge Grenliam.
Macon, Ga., Dec. 10.—The will of the
late Judge John J. Gresham was pro
bated in solemn form in the court of or
dinary. His son, Mr. T. B. Gresham,
is the executor. The estate consists
principally of stocks and bonds and
some real estate. The property is worth
nearly $800,000. The bulk of it goes to
his only son and daughter, Mr. T. B.
Gresham and Mrs. Minnie Mnchen.
Small legacies are left to nieces and
nephews of the deceased. A bequest of
$1,000 is made to the First Presbyterian
church of Macon, and bequests also to
the Texas and South Carolina synods.
A LETTER TO SAGE.
An Appeal for the Small Favor of Ten
Thousand Dollars.
Washington C. H., O., DeclO. .—The
following letter was handed a reporter
J*wlVo^should be speaker of the liy a gentleman who is a friend of Rus-
Feculiar in it!
record of sales
other preparation
ever attained rueh popiv
larity in so short a time,
and retained its popularity
and confidence among all classes
peoplo 60 steadfastly.
Do not be induced to buy other preparations,
but bo suro to get tho Peculiar Medicine,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist*. $1; »ixfor$5. Prepared only
fry C. I. HOOD Jt CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
;QO Doses One Dollar
J HI- l‘l. I Sill. 4<) Jy.
Fifty second congress.
great applause greets springer.
hands
porters and, shaking ,
(I thanked each for his loyal
The house applauded this
act, and when
aroum
support,
graceful little
Springer asked recognition fiom
the chair and prepared to vote, the
suspense was more than painful.
THE DECIDING VOTE.
•‘I desire,’’ said Springer, ‘‘to be
credited ns voting for Crisp.”
The vote of Springer nominated
Crisp and the applause which
greeted its announcement was
deafening. A dozen members rushed
tograspthe Illinoisian s hand ant
sell Sage’s private secretary, and it may
give some clew to the attempted assas
sination of that millionaire:
"Russell Sage:
"Dear Sir Can you give me a situ
ation so I can make something? Try
me and see what I can do. Nothing in
i the west.
"I have to say in addressing you on
the subject of giving, of which you are
reported to be extraordinarily liberal,
that this kind of patrimoniona liberality
SOUTHERN SHORT-HAND
AND
Business CoIIoro
Atlanta Georgia.
Short-hand, hook-keeping, penmanship
commeroiui law, telegraphy, spelling,
grammar, mathematics, type-writing,
drawing, correspondence, etc., taught by
proficient teachers* Large catalogue scut
free. decl-lm
For Rent.
IllnquRlifled from Holding Office.
Muskogee, T. T., Dec. 10.—The Cher
okee council passed a bill disqualifying
John Beck and A. H. Norwood for the
practice of law and for holding office.
Beck is the man who recently did u
land office business in securing applica
tions for citizenship at $140 each, and
Norwood, who was then clerk of the
senate, gave a certificate of the filing of
these applications Many af the topes
who came to the connetl now lb session
full of hope and confidence are jret
hanging about the capital city, no nejiJS
er beiug Cherokee citizens than WMa
they left the states.
The Wonderful Cure For
Rheumatism.
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia.
a Certificate of M. N. BUNDFORD, ,
Associate Justice of Supreme Court of Be.
I have been a groat ■ufferer for a number of
yoars from Indigestion end Rheumatism .and
have Buffered from a general It tting down or
Ini
»g from these complaint*.
May 15,1889. M. 1
H. BLANDgOBD.
MAlfTTFACTTRKD BY
WOOLDRIDGE WONDERFUL CURE 00.
COLUiniUS, GA.
FOR HALE UY Au, DRVGGtHTH-
Jnn is, iso;
ly 28
will undoubtedly enroll your name on to
The store building now occupied
by Perry & Denton is for rent; apply
the highest scroll of honor, and live as
long as the memory of man lasts. Such
an individual can never die. His mem
ory is always green. He lives perpetu
ally in the minds of men, when men
like Grant and Vanderbilt are dead and
entirety forgotten. Could you extend
--- v . this patrimonious liberality to me? If
he was the recipient of an ovation S o, I will expend it in a farm, fix it up,
from the supporters of Crisp. ; and let you know, so you can see how
Oil motion of J. D. Browti, of In- it has gone. Teu or twelve thousand
diuna, the nomination of Crisp was
made unanimous.
On the organization of the House
Tuesday Judge Holman, of Indiana,
jitit the name of Judge Crizj) in
nominat.ou.
. RIKl) NOMINATED.
Henderson, of Illinois, then nomi
nated Reid amid much applause on |
the Republican side. Then Mr. |
Jerry Simpson nominated Hon.
Tom Watson, of Georgia.
the SPEAKERSHIP VOTE.
The roll was then called with the i
following result; Crisp, 228; Reed,
83; Watson, H.
The clerk having announced the
result, declared Crisp duly elected
speaker amid a storm of applause. ^
The clerk then appointed Mills
and Reed as a committee to ebcort
the newly elected speaker to the j
chair. The appointment was_ re
ceived with applause not unmixed j
with laughter.
ESCORTED TO THE CHAIR.
In a few moments Crisp entered
with Mills and Reed supporting him
either arm and his march down
dollars is a mere trifle to you. It is an
extraordinary gratuity, and it is an ex
traordinary man capable of making it."
Strange Phenomena.
Louisville, Dec. 10.—Dr. Martin F.
Cooines, a physician of high standing
here, has made a report in the case of
Mary Stockenberg, the woman on whose
person are exhibited every Friday the
marks of the crucifixion. He carefully
observed the phenomena. He can not
account for the appearance of tho
marks, but he believes them of natural
origin. He saw the spots in the wo
man's hands appear, bleed and disap-
pear; also ho observed the marks of the
cross on her brow and on her shoulder.
The investigations will be continued.
Other physicians made observations, al
though not so extended at the time,
with Dr, Coomes, and concur in his re
port.
Third l’arty in North Carolina.
Raleigh, Dec. 10.—President Butler
was asked the pointed question whether
the aisle was a perfect ovation, the a Third party would be formed in North
Democrats in mass rising and giv- Carolina, and replied he did not know,
him cheer after cheer, and the jg formed elsewhere and may come
republican members rising also.
When quiet had been secured
Crisp said:
“Gentlemen of the House of Rep
resentatives—For' the great honor
you have conferred .upon me, I re
turn heartfelt thanks. 1 shall en
deavor to discharge the duties of
the office of speaker with courtesy,
with firmness and with absolute
impartiality. [Applause.]
“Let us unite in the hope that
the work here may result in the ad
vancement of the prosperity, honor
and glory of our beloved country.
{Applause.]
“i am ready to take the oath of
office.”
l’RYAER OK DR. MILBURN.
The oath of office having been
administered by Holman of Indi
ana, the Rev. Doctor Milburn,
the blind chaplain of the pro
ceeding house, upon the request of
Speaker Crisp offered prayer. The
members were then sworn in by
the Speaker in squads of as many as
could form in a half circle in front
of the clerk's desk.
Holman then offered a resolution
for the appointment of Kerr for clerk,
Yoder for sergeant-at-aruis, Turner
for doorkeeper and Dalton for post
master. Agreed to. These officers
were then sworn in.
Blount, Mills and Reid were then
•appointed members of a joint com
mittee to wait upon the president,
hut Mills was unable to serve and
Breckinridge, of Kentucky, substi
tuted.
A COMMITTEE ON RULES.
On motion of Springer a resolution
directing the speaker to appoint a
committee on rules, accounts, enrolled
Gills, and mileage, eacli to consist of
tlie same number of members as in
the Fiftieth congress anil referring
the rules of tho Fiftieth to the com
mittee on rules.
Some favor a tariff for revenue
only, some a tariff with incidental
protection, and some a tariff for
protection, per se: but ft large ma
jority favor the free use of (Salva
tion Oil for cuts and bruises.
into this state. He declares that neither
state nor national alliance is sending
out or having anything to do with the
circulars in circulation, pledging the
alliancemen to support the Third party.
He states that 70 per cent of the fann
ers in the entire eastern section of the
state are alliancemen. The proportion
in the western counties is not so large.
It is in the latter section that the work
of increasing the membership is now
being actively pushed.
Geo. D. Case.
Milledgeville, Ga, Nov. if, 141)1. rf
/ i EOltGlA, Baldwin County.
vJ To All Whom It May Concern;
Camilla Scott, c., having applied for
Guardianship of the person and property
f Eugene Gibson, Ida Walker, Ciawfoid
Marshall and Gertrude Whitaker.o.,minor
children of Sarah Whifiiker, c., late of said
county, deceased, notice is given that
said application will be heard at, my office,
it 10 o’clock a. m., on the first Monday in
January, 1832 This Nov. 80,1891,
22 lm) M. K. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
4 EOltGlA, Baldwin County.
J l’o All Whom It May Concern:
L. M. Hubbard, having applied for Guar
dianship of the person and property of
’olin. Chancy and Emma Hubbard, minor
hildren of Martin Hubbard, late of said
ounty, deceased, notice is given that
aid application will be heard at my office,
10 o’c’ock a. in., oil the first Monday in
January next, 1892.
M. It BELL, Ordinary B. C.
Nov. 30, 1801. 221m.
/G EORGIA, Baldwin County,
yj To All Whom It May Concern;
J. T. Pittman, having in proper torni ap
plied to me lor permanent letters of Admin
istration oil the estaU of Mrs. L Smith, I
late of said county. I
This is to cite all and singular thecred' !
itors and next of kill of Mrs. L. Smith
to be and appear at my office within I
tiu time allowed by law, and show cause, I
if any they can, wiiy permanent letters of
administration should not bn granted to
J. T. Pittman on Mrs. L. Smith’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Nov.30th, 1891.
22 lm) M. B. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
Train Wreckers Open a Switch.
Youngstown, O,, Dec. 10 .—Some
miscreants opened a switch on the Pitts
burg and Western railroad at Girard,
throwing freight train No. 15 against
several cars, the sorco being sufficient
to send a gondola car crashing through
the depot, tearing away the entire half
of the building. Thomas Morgan, with
his wife and two children, were going
to take a train and were thrown in the
wreck, but miraculously escaped with
a few bruises. Tbe employes in the sta
tion escaped by running to the other
side of tho building. Detectives have
been employed to hunt down the train
wreckers.
Nearly all colds are is slight, at
first, but their tendency to so
lower the system that the sufferer
becomes a ready victim to any
prevalent disease. The use of Ay
er’s Cherry Pectoral, in the begin -
uing of a cold, would guard against
this danger.
The Kincaid Mills, at Griffin, has
just put in $40,000 worth of machin
ery for the manufacture of towels.
One order for 4,000 of these towels
from one house has already been
filled.
Did you ever buy a horse and not
have some misgivings as to his
points until they were fully tested?
Not so with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla;
you may be suro of it at the start.
It never disappoints those who give
it a fuir and persistent trial.
The Alliance Store!
t|THE BALDWIN COUNTY ALLIANCE
1. is conducting a general Warehouse
and Merchandise business, at Walker’s
Warehouse on Hancock street, uext to
City Hall.
Liberal advances made on cotton to
store.
Prompt and careful attention given in
all business entrusted to us.
Patronage solicited. Commission for
selling cotton 25 cents per hale.
Store In Opera House building on nan-
cock street. A full stock of Groceries and
provisions a’ways on hand at lowest cash
prices. *
Agents for the McCormick Mowei
and the Brown Cotton Gin.
*S_Best prices paid for country produce
W. H. JEWELL, Mang’r.
Millodgevill , Ga., May 5th, 1891. 44 tf
Edwards House.
I have rented and Refurnished the
Edwards House, and offer regular
and transient boarders comfortable
quarters and good fare at moderate
prices. 1 can accommodate anumher
of pupils of the Industrial College.
R. A. STEM BRIDGE.
Sept. 12. 1891. 11 4m.
Kor the euro of
Dljjl | SC Coughs, Colds,
DVtib • Croup,•
“-SOUGH"
Cough, *&******• 9 sumption
and for the relief of spama ■%■■■%
Consumptive persons. Vat IF III IQ
PRIOR as CTH. _N4 I nilr
Pur Sale by all dealers. III U# |
■ tarrhl—Price 10 Cte. At all drugging
THE PEOPLE’S REMEOY. PR1C E 25C
Salvation Oil SESttiSSK
Oct. 1,1891. 14. cw Cm.
PERFECTED
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRF.DC MARK.
QuUty Tint and Always.
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
To the Superior Court, of said county:
The Petition, of H. D. Allen of said
county shows that heundsuch other
persons as he may hereafter associate
with himself desire to be incorpo
rated under the name and style of
“Allen’s Invalid Home,” said home
to be located in said county, for the
term of Twenty (20) years, with the
privilege of renewal at the expira
tion of said term. That the capital
ptock consists of buildings and real
estate suitable for the purposes here
inafter set forth of the value of ten
thousand dollars ($10,009) which is
now owned by petitioner in fee simple,
but which may be increased to fifty
thousand ($50,000). That tbe pur
pose of said Home shall he for the
treatment of Inebriates and persons
alliicted with nervous diseases. That
said corporation when established
shall have the power and authority
to appoint a General Superintendent
and such assistants as may be neces
sary and to prescribe such rules and
regulations for the government of
said Home as may be wise and expe
dient. . , ,, ,
That said Corjioraiion shall charge
and collect such fees for serviaes,
board and other items of coat in be
half of such patients as may be
placed in said Home.
There shall be a board of three (3)
Inspectors, two of whom shall be
practising physicians, nominated by
the Superintendent of the State Lu
natic Asylum, whose duties shall Vie
to inspect, supervise and suggest the
treatment of all patients in suid
Home. The term of office of Impeo
tors shall be for three years. Said
corporation shall defray tbe expenses
of said Board in discharging their
duties and said Board shall visit said
Home ut least twice every year.
Petitioner prays tbe granting the
order of incoparation for the purpose
herein set forth, and such other and
further order in the premises as may
tie just and necessary.
And vour petitioner will ever pray.
WHITFIELD & ALLEN,
Petiiioner’s Attorneys.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county,
Clerk’s Office Superior Court.
A true and exact copy as appears of
record in this office this the 28th day
of November, 1891.
Walter Paine, Clerk.
Farmers Alliance Merchandise
and Warehouse Co.
Have exclusive sale of these celebrated
Glasses in Milledguviklk, Ga.
KELLAM & MOOBE,
Hho only manufacturing opticians In the
South, Atlanta, Ga.
Peddlers are not supplied with these
famous glasses.
Oct. 3, 1891. 14 4in
New Advertisements.
DEAF
$525
Nf 38 & HEAD MUSES CDREObr
iWk'H INYISIHLK TUBULAR EAR
. __ CUSHIIHS. Whl.poi-8 heard. Com
fortable. ^nrrcAtfnl where all He mod Im fall. SoldbyF. IIIHCOX,
sulj, Bel lir’dwaj, Naw York. Writ# for 'kook of proof*
Agents’ profits per month. Will
Drove it or pay forfeit. New
portraits just out. A $3 50 sam
ple sent, free to all.
\Y- H. C il 1 HESTER Jt SON, 28 Bond St N. Y.
A A A A A A A
A A SYSTEM MAKING STOCK AND CHAIN
Speculation practically, an Investment.
Pruitts large and almost certaiu; less liuproha-
Kxnlanamrv letter mailed by addressing
1 UK MUTUAL SYNDICATE, 0 Wall St., New York.
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS’S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
“By a thorough knowledge of tho nntu-
rnl laws which govern the operation of di
gestion and nutrition, and by a careful ap
plication of the line propel tied of well-se
lected Cocoa, dr. Epps has provided our
breakfast tables with a delicately iltvored
buv<-r.ige which may save us many heavy
doctor's bills. It is by the judicious use of
such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease.
Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating
around ns ready to attack wherever there
tsa weak point. We may escape many it
fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well forti
fied with pure blood and a property nour
ished fruiii".”—Civil Service Gazette. Made
simply with boiling water or milk. Sold
only in half pound tins, by Grocers, la
belled thus:
JAMK8 i:i’S’S Sc. CO.. Uoiureopathic
Chemists. London, England.
Sept. 20, 1891. 13 4t.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanaot and beautiflcfi the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never F*ilB to lleatore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cure* *<’*!p dumci fit huir tailing.
5Qc,ttn'l $1 HU at Dru^itf
LOVELL’S
NEKIEM of AtlEIIII'AN NOVKI.N.
1. According to St. John, illus.. by Amelie
Iflves, Author of “The Quick or the
Dead,” cloth. Si 25; paper 50cts.
2. The Yellow Snake, by W. H. Bishop,
cloth, $1 25.
3. The Mammon of Unrighteousnes, by H.
11. Boyescn, cloth, $1.2u.
4. Mea Gu pa (Sydney Lusfca), Henry Har
land, cloth, $1 25.
LOVELL’S INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
Price, per volume, cloth, $1.00; paper
covers. 50 cents.
The Scapegoat. Hall Caine
The Mischief of Monica L. H. Walliford
Wormwood Mario Corelli
The Little Minister, J. M. Barrie
Mr. Clialflc's Sons W. E. Norris
Hovenden V.C F. Mabel Robinson
Tho Penance or Portia James. Taenia
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.
Phlllda, by Maud Howe, doth $1.00; paper
covers, 50 cents.
A Question of lime, by Gertrude Frank-
Tin Atherton, Cloth, $1.00; paper cov
ers, 50 cents.
The Little Manx Nation, by .Hail Calno,
Cloth, $1.00
The Woman’s Club, by Olive Thorne Mil
ler, Clot 11, $1.00.
Kipling’s Works, 7 vole., Cloth, gilt top,
per volume, $1.25.
Salammbo, by Gustavo Flaubert, cloth,
$1.00; paper, 50 cents.
Heinrich Heines’ complete works, Trans
lated bv Charles Godfrey Leland. Vol.
1 contains Florentine Nights, Shakes-
peaiv’b Maidens, etc., 12mo doth, gilt
il" 5 - . ,
Sent postpaid on receipt of price.
For complete list of Fiction, over 2,000
volumes, at lrom 10 to 20 cents, send for
Seaside Library Catalogue, Free
l b i VARIOUS .SERIES issued by us
cover the entire field of desirable reading
matter. Send for free Catalogue.
UNITED STATES BOOK COMPANY,
SUCOKSflOBS TO
JOHN W. LOVEL COMPANY.
150 Worth Street, New i ork.
NOV. 3,1891, I8 7ts,
ONSU'M PTIV E
Weak IMiMty, Imligcvtion, Pain, Take In time. JU eta.
rtiV'ur UlStUx'iXl)' N."y*'
MANHOOD!
How Lost! How Regained!
ROW THYSELF.
FOK SALE
160 ACRES OF LAND
CENTRALLY LOCATED
—ON THE—
RIVER ROAD,
One mile from the Asylum.
One mile from the M. G. M. &
A. College.
One mile from tho Girls’ Nor»
mal and Industrial College.
One milo from the Cotton Fac
tory.
One mile from the center of
the city.
For terms, apply to
WARREN EDWARDS.
Milledgeville. Ga., Sept. 15th. 1891. 11 4m.
DENTISTRY.
G. W. STOKES,
SURGEON DENTIST.
All kinds of dental work done.
Teeth positively extracted without
pain. Office up stairs in Hines’ new
building, next to Fairfield’s Photo
graph Gallery.
Jan. 10th, 1891. 20 ly.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE
E. P. LUG AND*
Manufacturer and Dealer In Marble and
Granite Monuments, Tombstones, Vases,
Iron Fencing and all kinds oT Cemetery
Work. Satisfaction guaranteed Price*
and estimates sent by mail on application.
SO-WORKS on North Wayne Street near
Georgia Railroad Depot. Address
E.P. LUGAND,
P. O. Box 84,
Milledoevillf., Ga .
January 27tn, 1891. • 30 Gras-
lor idle in your pi nee nnk yoar
denier lo nend Tor cnialogue» secure (ho
agency, mid get them tor you.
MT TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
FOR,
Qb* 1 !
WHY IS THE
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CEIlifPftMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET?
It !h a HuuiulrHH shoe, with no tacks or wax thread
to hurt tho foot; made of the boat fine calf, stylish
and easy, and because t*r make more shots of this
l/rutlc than any other manufacturer, it equals hand-
sewed shoes costing from $4.00 to $0.00.
fee OO (genuine Ifand-Mewed, tho finest calf
shoo ever offered for $5.00; equals French
Imported shoes which cost from $H.(M to $12.00.
OO IImid-Sewed Welt Shoe, line calf,
.ityJlsh, comfortable and durable. The beat
shoe ever offered at this price ; same grade as cus
tom mafic shoes costing from $6.00 to $0.00.
(BQ 30 Police Shoe* Fanners, Railroad Men
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thin price; one trial will convince those
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n«l $*$.00 Workingman’* Hhoos
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W. L. DOUGLAS, DrocfctM, HftM. *
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PATENTS
CgveatP. and Trade-Marks obtained, and all P»t*
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Mill ug nulla, Ga., July 8th, I890.|281y
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