Newspaper Page Text
A Peculiar Case
Periodic Attacks of Neuralgia in
the Eyes.
*‘C. I. Howl & Co., Lowell. Ma’s.:
“ I write to say that I have been a sufferer for
four years with neuralgia in the eyes. Tho pains
we.re very severe at night, causing me to suffer
winter and summer alike. Sometimes a month
would lapse botweita gptlB, then I would bt
Troubm. iX+' y Week,
erpccially if T was up at night. I am a man of
regular habits. 42 years of age, and employed
for the past sev* n years by Heath, Springs & Co.,
well-known merchants and bankers of this place
VP"
•nd Camden. I bought a supply of Hood’s Sar
•apnrllla, us-d four bottles and believe I am
euresl.” V.'. J. I.nxc,, Lancaster, South Carolina.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor
ing the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
Aliquot 21), 1HH2. 9 lvr.
CM AH AISM NOT DEMOCRACY.
voters.” Such is Mr. Bellamy’* view, MemberS of Le6i<?/niurp 'Polk, J I Fullwood pop.
>i!e of Hie builders of the new struc- UJ ^eglbiaiure. i Pu | aBkt) m T Hodge, J P Brown,
•ore, and he congratulates the coun- 'r hfi o. nn «_ Putnam, H A Jenk^u 3 ‘. •.*=/-„
rv upon the new strides towards | The Senate,
nationalism and its advance from , District: W. W. Osborn, Savan- u^dmph,I A Martin.
I * ffer»onianinn and individualism. ' — ■ • ■" ”"’
il r. Bellamy calls tlie St. Louis
platform "the second declaration of
independence.” Air. Watson in his
'1hcoh speech declared the Omaha
Ini form was "the second declare*
ii< i) of independence. Bellamy and
Watson agree iu rtcognizing the two
plat lurms as one. Mr. Bellamy re*
o«riis th-* people’s party platform as
i radical, industrial solution of new
piobiemsHud lie laughs at the old
lo.lowers of Jefferson for thinking he
hail "arranged mutters for all time.
He hails the new platform and calls
i ‘’the second declaration" because
it repudiates Jefferson's theory of
government. lie welcomes that
which minimizes the ndividua! and
nationalizes everything. How, then,
cun Messrs. Hines and Watson claim
tnat t liev hold to the old time prin
ciples of' Jefferson? They stand on
the people's party plattorm. The
fminers of it value it because of its
hostility to Jefferson's principles and
,-imi !li-rn ideas. Why do Messrs,
iinies and Watson claim in Georgia
vvliat is rejected in Kansas and ihe
Second District: W. \\\ Sheppard hona ^? t l n i? nc ’ W H Flemming, D G I-ogarth
Branch, Libertyjeounty. ’ u or,
Tbiid District: S. R. Harris, Jesup. : wuffimo
vnci«iMi.Wrts Kfifi?uttwd.pop.
c r,.,h'l.i«,l« ; Loop a. WU.on „„ gg*?'
Sixth District: H. J. McMillan Ado! Sumter, Tnornton \N heatley, W A Dodson
Seventh District: J li Norman Jr i,en- Talbot, J i Paikei.
nos dl , ljen ’ TeHbiferro .John Johnson pop.
Eighth District: C C Rush. Colouitt Xfttimll.JM Collins.
Ninth District: J F. Mer -*>r, Lear v. ’ *> } J*®"“ ort ' Pop
ientli District: \V L Story, Warwick lcifair, W L Smith.
Eleventh District • J li Bussv Cuthhert Terrell, AC Hnl
Twelfth District: J Everett Harris'' ft .^S 1 , 5 '
Ofiortjctown * Idoiuus, M 11 M<iA»e*t6.
zmua“ Senti; DiStHct: E B Le " ls ’ Monte- xrouif. J^u'pittmat
l nan° UrtCent " 1,,Stri " t: Paldy Kyai8 ’ E ^-1 UnioTkevVc^ugites.
D,eir,ci: Geor * e wiicox ’
and .--ledge Tatum,
Sixteenth District: J L Keene,(populist.)
Dublin
! i.'. *Sef
•a’o net,
)- w ego.
I . lleai
imruisin
of till.- g
republic:
lO( 1.
elary Tracy, of Ilarrison s
n a speech July 4th, 91. at
New York, congratulates
rs that tlie war bad ex*
1 the Jeffersouian theory
vernincut. Mr. 'i racy i- a
n of tlie old Hamiltonian
Tlie resolution-* ado it - il by the
third party in their recent conven
tion in Atlanta, had frequent re'er-
ence to Thomas Jefferson. His
name wa« invoked as a patron saint.
Tlie third party oiators declare the
principles of tlie populist pany to
b- simon-pure JVfferson’an democ
racy, and that the democratic party
has d-nu ted from ihe teaching c»t
the fathers. Judge Hines In his* Ma
con speech said "ihe democratic
part* had drifted away from its
principles ami that the populist
party was now tlie real simon-pure
democracy, having ill custody the
ark of the covenant left ‘by Jef
ferson.” It becomes then a most in-
tei'estiug question lo discern what is
Jeffersonian democracy?
From the earliest settlement of this
country 'lie soutli has alwys stood
for the right of seR government and
lor I lie laigest possible liberty lo tlie
individual citizen. Jefferson held
tl,.* view mat every man wus the
archi ed of his own fortune, uud
that tlie government must leuVe
eveiy man freetoflghi out the bat
tle of lif • in Ins owti way. The vine
and the tig tree weie sacred >o each
Indiviiliitt . Tiled velopuieut of lire
Individm* 1 , conferring upon im re
aponsitn ii ie> ot citizenship, giv iug to
him a, special individuaiii >, a local
habitation and a name us it. were,
were uuiui g the earliest undertak
ing.-ot tin* colonie-, 1 he man was
to get rid of the old shackles of men
tal and ixlnical servitude. Eacli
mm was to be a Ir*t* man buying an
identy and a personuliiy. From 1029,
when ihe general ass* mbly ot Yu*
gitiiu detined the rights of colonist*,
ami limit**! powers of the executive;
from ihe iime tlie American colonists,
unde: gild* ce of Lord Baltimore,
passed the toleration act on the
second of April, 1049; from tlie time I
Jefferson wrote that gieat hill of
rights known as the Declaration ot
Independence, celebrated by setting
apart in* 4H> of July as sacred to hi*
griind achievement, down to the
present day, the guiding star ot po
litical cun oner, on tlie part of ihe
the Sunt.'ern poople has been to
promote -Ht-governiuent, develop
itidivi Pi'il manhood, bring to the
front the citizen and to guard
ugainst nit encroachment.- by ihe
powers that be upon tlie rights of
person- and the rights of Stales.
O'ivil and religions liberty, individ
ual zuig * ucli cit Zen, and Jeti'er-
EOnian democracy were tlie Bomb’s
contribution to the American repu
lie. Protection of states and devel
opment of the individual liberty of
the citizen became under Mr. Jeffer-
8on the fundamental principles of
Southern democracy.
Are such ihe principles of s lie new-
party? Is not Omatiaisiu the per
contra of Jeffersonian democracy?
Out of the mouths of its own wit
nesses I t it be judged. The p ipu
lists convention at Atlanta endorsed
the Omaha platform in full. Wbat
is tlie history of that platform? Let
us see?
The people’s party’ was f rmed at
Cincinnati on February 22, 1891, and
ratified and endorsed ut St. Louis-,
May 19, 92. For purposes of fuller
organization Hie party met later at
Omaha hij*1 endorsed the platform of
tlie Bt. Louis convention, promul
gating it its national creed and plat
form of principles.
Ignatius Donnelly, Edward Be!
Iauiy and Henry George were mem
bers of ihe St. Louis convention and
helped frame its platform. Mr.
Edward Bellamy, enthused with tin-
work of the new party, in his article
in tlie North American Review, June
’92, while it was all fresh iu his mind,
raid: “The people’s party platform
adopted at St. Louis, demands na»
tionalizatioii of the issue of money’,
nationalization of banking, national
ownership aud operation of teleg-
telephone, national owner-
Wn railroads and declares
Thu IV^ .heritage of the nation.”
“voices a t t , forui - , Mr - Bellamy says,
auu detJi 16 : eut .husiastic conviction
“ , aeter annation of many million
The repul 1 cans are expo-
of paternalism and believe ill
ill control and sway, but they
nev r gone so far as the pops
uiists who claim that tlie government
.-iiouid lake charge of everything,
individuals money and help
them to live.
i tie new party’s platform is a step
backward in the science of govern
ment. It nationalizes everything.
Why, the followers of the Omaha
platform oppose state banks and a
anil currency because they militate
against their ideas of natioualizas
iion find centralization Jefferson-
iauism i- positively repugnant to
i hnahaism. The priucipiesoi Jefterson
have mails the Mouth distinguished
throughout her whole career. Jeffer-
son would have us resist paternalism
ai.d all encroachment of concentrated
power. He would stamp the nation-
ism of ihe St. Louis and Omaha
piatoims under ins feet as false dec-
iftsa'ions of his principles and uu-
worthy of the new world. He would
have us to still exalt the citizen, not
debase him, he would have us to
fuse to blot. out. all rights of state*
and by nationalization of concen
trated power put all things under
control and ownership of tlie gov-
rnnient.
Mr. Bellamy goes farther and de-
lares ibe "condition of things pro
duced bv flie war do now mock tne
democratic ideal of government (as
established by Jefferson) and make
tiu* republic h laughing stock.” He
Seventeen
nia.
Eighteent
Augusta.
Nineteenth District:
Gregor, ipopulist), Wan e
Twentieth District: Ji
lerlgevillc.
Twcntly first District: W
Jefferson vi Im.
Twenty-second District:
Macon.
Twenty-third Di-tiict.
Everett Station.
Twenty-fourth Distri;
Buena Vista.
Twenty-fifth Disuict:
Hamilton. .
Twenty-sixth District:
111 District: U P Wade, Sylva-
h District: Bryan Curnming
Charles Me
it. a-.
W
J Harrison,
N E Harris,
B \V Sanford,
G P Munroe,
Walton, M, E. iiuist, A. J. Arnold.
. Ware, \V A McDonald.
I Warren, F K Pool,(populist).
Washington, T L Brown, B T Rawlins.
1 Wayne, John W Bennett.
Webster R S Bell.
White, 0 E Franklin, i populist),
j Whitfield, J A Longley.
in.hnrta Mil i Wilcox, J J Demiurd,
. >< rt., Mil-1 wlikes, William Winn, J W Armstrong.
Wilkinson, J P Bloodworth.
Worth, T L Sumner, mopullst),
eventh District:
l Brough-
rne Snead,
d District’ M G Boyd, Dali-
fi.
'Twenty-
Athens.
J'wenty-eighth District: W
ton, Madison,
Twenty-ninth District: Clait
(populist) Par. ell,
'1 hirtietk District: N G Long, Elberton.!
’I liirty-Jir^t District: W E Little, Car ties-
Vilif
Thirty-:,?
loriega.
i’lurty-tliinl District: 1 S Johnson,(pop
ulist..) Jefferson.
Thirty-fourth District: Chas II Brand,
Lawrenci-vilie.
Thirty-liBh District: W II Venable, At
lanta.
Thirty-Sixth District: Bion Williams
(popmist.j Woouburv.
llilriy seventh District: E It Sharpe,
Carrollton
Thlrty-i'ighth District: J W McGarity,
(populist.) Day.
Thirty-ninth Di-ttict: B H Brown, (pop
ulist,) Oscarville,
Fortieth District: W H McClure, Hia-
wassee-
Forty-First District: X M. Cralgo, (re
publican,) Ellijay.
Forty-second District: W II Lumpkin,
Cartersville, Ga.
Forty-third District: Trammed Starr.
Dalton,
Forty-fourth District: G W M Tatum,
Trenton.
HOUSE OF REPRESEN TATIVES.
It is reasonable to suppose that as
Ayer's Sarsaparilla lias benefitted
others it will benefit you. No other
medicine is so effective in producing
B H Williams, la radical change in tlie blood aud
imparting renewed life and energy to
' C Beelts, Grif- t[ le whole system, both nervous and
J MortonJ Physic* 1 .
Read not bocks alone, but men;
and chieUy be careful to read thy
self.
Bethuxjs & Mqobk.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Millkdgkvillk, Ga.
Appling, G T M«-lton.
Baker. E L Hudson.
Baldwin E N Ennis, Jr, p p
Banks,.) K Thompson.
Bartow, J JI Gilreatb, pop J A Fink pop
iiirir^uuuu - -——.. —. Berrien, F Id Sliuw.
wouul tear down the old temple built Bibb, Hope Polhill. E T Hodges, John T.
by 111*) fathers,and with the followers I _Botfeuillet,
Brooks, W S Humphries,
Bryan, It H Harvey.
Bulloch, S L Moore Jr.
Burke, li C Neeley, J W Sandeford, J F
McElmurry.
Butts, X. J Dempsey.
Calhoun, J E Boynton.
of ilie "second declaration” as pro
mu’igated at Omaha and St. Louis,
rebuild it on tile model of paterna
lism, centralization, nationalzaDon,
government control and ownership,
i ho-e of us who cling to our father's . .
house ns built by Jefferson would Camden B Atkinson,
rt ii j t* r ()inhti»iisiii r^Diidiate HiiiPs wHiupbflJl, J L Jjdt lmiii.
i a/ . UH 1 8 L ’ , J Carroll, J II Murrah.pop J It Spencer pop
and Willson, purge the government Oatoosa, C W Gray.
* f paternalism, fti d republican legis- Chatham, T D Rockwell. Thomas Screven,
hit ion and misrule, ana restore it lo , J J Doolau
ihe people s T lie fathsrs left it—the j Chattahoochee, W K Wilkerson pop.
Chattooga, Wesley Snropshife.
Charlton, W O Gibson.
Cherokee, Thomas Hutcherson Jr.
Clarke, TK Mell.
Clay, Clarence Wilson.
Clayton, H D Moore.
Clinch, J M Smith.
Cobb, It N Holland. John Awtrey
I Coffee, John A Fussell.
Colquitt, George Newton.
Columula. M I Branch pop.
Coweta, B M Farmer, H A Hall.
grandest goiernment the world ever
sa iv.
And to 11 -> U)is t’-e South must pro-
seise her unity. We must not follow
a set of statesmen, so called, who
rej-. t in l heir first platform, ut (lie
very threshold, the southern views
of tliis government. Let the new
party alone. There is peril in its
teachings. 1' is a great stride back- x
i wind from Jeffersonian democracy? 1 (’rawi'nrd! B cT’utreih*
It is the foe of personal freedom. It j D&de, G W Careton.
preaciie- (1,vision, alienation, separa- I Dawson, R li McClure,
non. Let ii- not divide. Our unity: Decatur. W M Harrell, Ariel Cook,
i.- our In pe Let us remain as In the DeKulb. W. J. Houston. J \\ McCurdy,
. i * i DuilijH Charles J Jtiues. la clem,
pa-., one people—one in though , , oolv, I H Dorongh, J C Owens,
one In hope, one ill purpose, one in ; Dougherty, E K Jones.
lie 1 'i en. Let us remaiu together—i Douglas. Dr G W Burnett pop.
so id for government, for law, for, Ea.ly, oe Hightower,
order, .-olid for home rule, for good | Echols, 11 J Cniier.
society, for virtue, honor, integrity, | ElpOgh-un. \\ i!'U:m Sp’.er pop.
solid for the safol v of our liomes uud
Elbert, J N W*>rloy.
, . . | Emanuel, J A Coleman.
for the protection of our women, Fannin, J D McDaniel rei
wno yet remain the crowning glory , Fayette, Win Cook pop,
oi our southern civilization.
JAMKS CALLAWAY.
Milt-on, Ga.
DEMOCRATS WILL CAUCUS.
Tlie Conference of Legislators De
luded the Question iu Very
Quick Order.
Ati anta, Ga., Oct. 23.—(Special to
Macoii 1'cb graph ).—Tlie next, United
Xates senator, all the officers of the
general assembly and the judges aud
solicitors lo be elected at this sessiou
of the legislature will be named by a
Democratic caucus.
At 2 o’clock this afternoon tlie
Democratic meuibers-elect of both
houses met in the hall of the house
of representatives iu pursuance of the
call issued by Chairman Clay and
Berner of the state executive and
campaign committees. The meeting
was presided over by Representative
Jenkins of Putnam county, v.ho was
also made chairman of the joint cau
cus.
J. J. Doolan of Chatham is secre
tary of the caucus,with M. A.Iiardin,
candidate for clerk of the house, as
sistant secretary. Today’s session
was held with closed doors.
Floyd, 11 T Fouclie, J II Reese, Moses
Wright.
1 Forsyth, J R Henderson.pop
1 Franklin. I l Holbrook, pop.
I Fulton, Evan F Howell, Arnold Broyles,
? , C I Brannon.
I Gilmer, John M 0 Stokes,
j Glascock, Wm Walden pop.
; Glenn, W E Symoi s.
; Gordon, .John J Griffin, pop.
! Green*', R E Davidson, J H McWiiorter
bop,
1 Gwinnett, II L l’eeples, J FEspey pop.
1 Habersham, M 1 Perkins.
| Hall, I’ 41 Johnson. John E Gains.
Hancock, A J .Smith, W H Burwell.
• Haralson, JJ Pope pop.
Harris, It B Traylor, pop S D Greer,
; Hurt, AG McCarty.
Heard, Rev A O ,\1 ,ore.
Henry, E J Reagan.
Houston, C G Gray A b Giles,
i Irwin, 11 T Fletcher.
[ Jackson, Geo D Bennett, L F bells pop.
! Jasper, 0 G Roberts.
Jefferson, 0 W Salter, R P Wren, pop.
Johnson, Rich Lovett, pop.
Jones, John F Anderson.
1 Laurens, J R Baggett pop.
, Lee, J F Furgerson.
I Liberty, J G Law col.
■ Lincoln J li Hogan.
Lowndes, W 8 West.
. Lurat kin, W P Price.
Macon, R L Greer,
j Madison, D W Meadow,
i Minion, W J Short, pop,
McDuffie, J 11 Boyil Jr pop
There was no opposition lo the can-; McIntosh, Jos. Mansfield.
cm-, But there was a warm debate
over tho rules to govern nominations.
As finally agreed, all nominations by
tliejqi.it caucus shall be made upon
a majority of tlie Democratic repre
seniuilon in both houses. That is,
the United Senator and Judges
uud solicitors must receive 84 votes.
The opposition to this came from
members who wanted a majority of
those present at any caucus meeting
to coutrol.
Wo pay no more Physicians’ bills.
Since taking Ayer's Cathartic Pills,
Mcrriwellier, John Caldwell, pop II A
Florence pop.
Miller. P E Wilkins,
Milton, Dr L L Clements, pop.
Mitchell, 1 A Bush.
Monroe, B 8 Willingham, R C McGough.
Montgomery, J C Clements,
-Morgan, Win Wallace,
Murry, 8 A Gregory.
Muscogee, Morgan McMichael. C E Battle
Newton, L L Middlebrooks.
Oconee, U L Durham pop.
Oglethorpe, 1 A Pittard, J )V Jarrell,
Paulding, William J Gray pop.
Pickens, J li, Alien rep.
Pierce, E L Walker.
Pike, I F Redding.
What is
Castcria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
anti Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Props, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas®
torla is the Childrens Panacea—th?? Mother’s Friendo
Castoria.
l or Sale.
A Bargain in Real Estate.
$1,200 will buy a desirable residence of
six rooms located on the corner of W 1-
kinson and Washington streets, in the
center of the city, convenient to business
and schools. The house is In good repair
and supplied with city water, Apply to
BETHUNE &. MOORE. Real Estate Agta
A A ROOM residence, acre lot, on
IU east Hancock street.
PA ACRES OF LAND lying half
0U mile from Cooper's, bordering
on Central railroad, is offered for sale at
$00(1—half cash, balance In one year. Good
dwelling and out houses, good orchard
and excellent water. Apply to BETHUNE
Jc MOORE, Real Estate Agents.
One apre lot House with Four
Rooms near J, T. Farrell’s store at
Asylum, Price $500.
Half acre corner lot in this city—
House with Three Rooms. Price $500.
Apply to BETHUNE & MOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
A Bargain.—For sale, a good
dwelling house, barn and store
house on tho Georgia railroad in
this city—2 acre lot—good well
of water and a variety of fine
fruit. Price $1,000. Apply to
Bethune & Moore, Real Estate
Agents.
Chamberlain’s Eye and Skis Ointment
Is a certain cure fot Chronic Sore Eyes,
Granulated Eye Lids, Sore Nipples, Piles,
Eczema, Tetter, Salt Rheum and Scald Head,
25 cents per box. For sale by druggists.
to homb’ownebs.
For putting a horse in a fine healthy con
dition try Dr. Cady’s Condition Powders.
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over worked horse. 25
cents per package. For sale by druggists.
u Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon tlieir children.”
Du. G. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
Castoria is tlie best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hone tho day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of tlieir children, and uso Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which aro
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. KmcnELOE,
Conway, Ark.
Castoria.
Castoria is so well adapted to chi! Iren that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. AitcHEtt, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“,Our physicians in tho children’s depart
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although w-o only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet wo are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispenbabv,
Boston, Mas#.
Allen C. Surm, Pres.,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, New York City,
January 23, 1894.
30 2yrs.
MILLEDGEVILLE SHOE STORE
Is always iu front with a large and fine stock of Shoes, Hats,
Yalices, Tranks, etc., but this Season special care has been taken
and FRED HAUG’S Store is fall
of the Latest Styles of
MEN’S SHOES,
BOYS’ SHOES,
LADIES’ SHOES,
MISSES’ SHOES,
irom tho Best Factories in the
country.
! A- t*-dr
, . . - ■ y v - - ■
School Shoes a
Specialty.
A Page Frcm Her History.
Tiie Important experiences of others are
Interesting. Tho following is no exception:
*‘I had boon troubled with heart disease 25
years, much of that time very seriously. Pot
five years I wus treated by one physician con
tinuously. I was In business, but obliged to
retire on account of my health. A phy
sician toid my friends that I could not live a
month. My feet and limbs were badly swol
len, and I was indeed in a serious condition
when a gentleman directed my attention to
Hr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, and said tiiat his
sister, win) had been afflicted with heart dis
ease, had been cured by tho remedy, and was
again a strong, healthy woman. 1 purchased
a bottle of tlie Heart Cure, and in less than
un hour after taking tho first doso I could
feel a decided Improvement in the circulation
of my blood. When I had taken three doses I
could move my ankles, something I laid not
done for months,and my limbs hau been swol
len so long that they seemed almost petrified.
Before 1 had taken one bottle of tho Neff
Heart Cure the swelling had all gone down,
aud I was so much better that I did toy own
work, - On my recommendation six others aro
taking t ii is valuable remedy.”—Mrs- Morgan,
5SW \\. Harrison St., Chicago, 111.
Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist, In heart disease, is sold by
all druggists uu a positive guarantee.or sent
by the Dr. Miles Medical Co.,Elkhart, lnd.,on
receipt *>f price, ?1 per bottle, six bottles for
Sr;-, express prepaid. It is positively tree How
a.i opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by all Druggists.
Mi 1 iedgeville Ga. Feb. 6 lyr
Job Work promptly and neatly
executed at this office.
{^“Repair work promptly ami Carefully done.
FRED HAUG.
Sept. 11, 1894. 11 4 m.
HARDWARE,
BTOVBS, nrr-Nrw A T? -cf
AND ALL KINDS OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
JUST
A now lot of Fishing Tackle of all kinds, TROT LINES A NETS
STEEL CUT NAILS.
Olio Car Load of Stool Cut IS ails just received wliicli I will soil
for cash as low as you can got them in Macon,
Will Meet their Prices
JCS. STALEY.
Milledgeville, Ga., March. 2Gth, 1894.