Union and recorder. (Milledgeville, Ga.) 1872-1886, November 13, 1872, Image 3
3
iitan & $Wrarlur.
Bates of Subscription.
I copy ono year f2 00
I “ sis months, 1 00
Three copies, one year, 5 oq
Five
8 (Ml
WEDNESDAY, November 13, 1872.
LOCAL.
•vcr. t. ooisrisr,
Dealer is Provisions, Groceries, Fraits, Toys
Conf< ctiorcry. Can Goods, etc.,
GT CHEAP FOR CASH.
Milledgeville, Aug. 20, 1872. 4 6m
jy Payment for all advertisements is due at
4n j time after the first insertion unless otherwise
specially agreed upon. All job work is cash.
jy Announcements for office moat be paid for in
advance.
The Great Industries of the United Stalest
Being an historical summary of the origin, growth,
•ad perfection of the chief Industrial arts of this coun
try, by Horace Greeley, Leon Case, Edward Howland,
John B Gongh, Philip Ripley ; T B Perkins, J B Lyman,
Albert Brisbane, Rev E E Hall, and other eminent
writers upon political and social economy, Mechanics,
Manufacturers, etc., etc. With above 500 Illustrations;
Hartford; J B Burr and Hyde, 1872. We have a few
ocpies of the above handsome book, of 1300 pages,
and will send a copy postage paid, to any person who
will send us x subscribers to Uio Umcn & Recorder
with cash f$I2).
ie parting (
ned out to t
scenes at
_ see them
1! never toiget how on that occasion, “coming
cast their shadows before,** and made the part-
Bnt we do not wish to awaken
Baldwin Uoutsly—PresidcntinlJElectian.
Greeley 942.
Grant 328—614 Greeley majority.
Blount 934.
Anderson 323—611 Blount majority.
Office ok ATLANTA BRANCH
or THE
wgsneitic*' ftewing .Mr.rkiue Company,
No 4 DeGive’s Opera House,
Marietta St., Atlanta, Ga, 1872.
(Copy)
Report of the Committee of Machin
ists, Georgia Stats Pair, 1875L
To the Buptrinti ndent of (he Fine Art Department.
Sir;
Your committee to report open the mechanical ac-
Uou of the different niuchiues mibmfited to them, to-
wit; "Siiigei” Sewing Machines, “Hore'* Sewing
Machines, •Poi-eslic” Sewing Machines, ‘•Homo
Shuttle” Sewing Machines, beg leave to report: That
the Singer for Manufacturing purposes is the best in its
mechanical action, and
Th« Domestic as n Fmnily fiZachiae is (be
BEST
bits Mechanical aclion. We consider tho variety
and finish of tire Howe ATTACHMENTS Superior.
Respectfully,
(Signed) J. C. PECK,
W .{HOSTLER,
EDWARD PARSONS.
Nov. 12,1872. 16 tf.
A Desirable Residence far Sole.
The former resideuoo of Mrs. Harrison on Wayne
•trect, opposite the Capitol, will be sold at public out
cry on the 12th of December. It is a most desirable
residence, and car be bought on good terms. Read
the advertisement of Z. D. Harrison.
If you have not registered, you must do so this week
or you will not be allowed to voto at the city eloction.
Removal.,
Messrs. W. & J. Caraker have moved their Furni
ture Store from the Masonic Hall to their new brick
building on Wayne street, opposite the Milledgeville
Hotel.
Messrs. Porry & Denton, have moved their Family
Grocery and Provision Store, to the brick building
purchased by them from the Fort estate, on the east
tide of Wavce street.
Messrs.Moore ic McCook have moved their Grocery
and Provision Store to Perry & Denton e old stand.
v? We had the pleasure of a visit last week from
Mr. J. R Beverly, one of the publishers of the Patriot)
• weekly paper recently started at Burnesviile, Ga.
GT Bay tho “Domestic” Sowing Machine*
IVERSON L. HUNTER, Agent.
Gold end Silver Headed Walking Canes at
ing Canes at
VlEDENMAN’S
Meur«, J, B. Bom tk S. T. Coleman.
We invite the attention of our readers to the adver
tisement of the above firm. Among tho many large
•ad wealthy establishments of Macon, this beast-
stands at the top of the list among the dry-goods deal-
are. In fact, those gentlemen are in Macon what A.
T. Stewart is in New York. They do an extensive
business outside of the city, filiing orders from every
portion of the Statu. Orde-s sent to them are as care
fully and satisfactorily filled as if the purchases were
made in person. Visitors to Macon- can have their
purchases delivered at the depot or the hotels free of
charge.
t#“ Horace Greeley is defeated bnt the “Do*
mastic” Sewing Machine is stili blooming.
For sale by IVERSON L. HUNTER.
CLOCKS of most all discretions at
WlEDENMAN'g.
No person will be allowed to voie at the City election
who has not registered. The time for registering ex
plres on Saturday next.
Flour 33as Advai
BuL to be hud Cheap at
ced,
CONNS.
nr Onr friend, James Jarratt, (at Stetson’s Store)
has a full stock and a great variety of goods, consisting
of groceries, dry goods, hoots and shoes, hardware,
Woodenware, drc.
He has Boed cats, rye, &c., which are in demand
just at this time.
Wi think his establishment may very properly be
termed the “Variety Store”, as we have not seen sock
a variety of goods ia aay store in the place. “ Jectns”
Is a clever fellow—“a chip of the old block.” He deals
fairly and does not want for custom.
Iff Yon sre able to lay & “Domestic” Sewing
Machine if yoa have not but two dollars in your
pocket. I. L. HUNTER, Agent-
P. S. Two new improved Wheeler & Wilson,
one Weed and one Singer Machine for sale very
low. I.L, H.
Da you want a Carriage, finsgy or Wagon*
That popular and well-known dealer in vehicles ot
all kinds, Mr. W. W. Woodruff, of Macon, Ga., has an
advertisement in this paper. He has just returned
from the North where lie selected and had manufac
tured a largo number of carriages, buggies and wagons
which fsr beauty and durability cannot be excelled.—
His Repository at Macon is now- well filled and he can
doubtless give entire satisfaction to any person pur
chasing a vehicle.
The time for registering for the city election expires
with this week.
A Nice Lot of Castors at
Oot 4, 1872.
WIEDEXMAN’S.
15 2t
The Result of Advertising.
As an evidence of what advertising and low prices
will do, we mention that Cline A Quinn are receiving
Orders for goods from distant points. Last week they
received orders from Dalton, Ga., and Thomson, near
Augusta. Orders nearer home are quite frequent.—
Their lo w prices are attracting attention all over the
country. The enterprise displayed by them, and also
by oor friend A. Joseph and others is doing much to at
tract the attention of buyers to Milledgeville as
oheap market.
Don’t forget the Sale at Prof. Smith’s, commencing
at 11 o’clock, on Thursday next.
NOTICE.
Baldwin Connty Bible Society are requested to meet
at the Store of Mr W. E. Frankland at 2 1-2 o’clock
Friday evening, Nor. 15th, 1872; by order of Chair
man of Executive Committee, A full attendance de
emed. D.B. SANFORD, Secretary.
Nov. 11th, 1872.
BT Table and Pocket Cutlery at
WIEDENMAN’S.
Aint it Funny!
That the Singer and Ilowo Sewing Machines are
advertising the first premium at the State Fair
whan the highest award was given the “Domes*
tie” lot being the Rest Family Seining Machine.
I. L HUNTER, Agent.
Psttpswmrni,
The iastallation of officers oi tho I. O. G.T. and
Temperance address by Capt. V. P. Crawford, at
Mentpelier Church, w as postpone,; on neconnt of the
moiement weather, to next Saturday, 16th inst, at one
•'•lock, P.M- The publio are invited to attend.
W. C. T.
We learn that Mr. L. N. Cailaway has oonsented to
be a candidate for Alderman in the 4th ward.
The Tournament comes off to-day, (Wednesday.)
We hope the gallant Knights will not be called on to
bear another disappointment on account of the
weather.
Sketches of onr local Business Zffen.
JVo. /.
BY UNCLE BOB.
Mr. Ebitob:
With your permission, I purpose soma brief sketches
of the business men of Milledgeville. We shall en-
deavorto avoid giving offence to any one, our object
being siinp’y to creates spirit of emulation, stimu
late public enterprise and encourage industry and
perseverance, the chief elements of success, in busi
ness, We will begin with the following hasty sketch
of
Messrs, W. 4c J. Caraiser.
These gentlemen, dealers in furniture, &c-. have re
cently removed to their new brick store on Wayne
street, opposite the Milledgeville Hotel. In a local
point of view,at least, men who by their industry no
cumulate means and invest them in the erection of a
building, adding to the wealth and beauty of our town,
sure entitled to honorable mention.
Will and Jake were raised in this place, and both
were Captains in the late war. Jako Caraker went
into service as Lieutenant, and, after the promotion of
Geo. Doles, became the Captain of that gallant oom-
pany, the Baldwin Bluet. The mere mention of this
company will, even nnw, cause many hearts to swell
with emotion and bring tears to many eyes. It waa
the first company that went into the service from tide
county, and those who witnessed the
tho depot, (and the whole town turn,
off,) will never toi
events cast their s
ing sorrowful, indeed.
painful memories those trying times, and will say
netting of the fortunes ot the company during the
font years following.
Captain Caraker while at home on wounded furlongh
(he was wounded at Sharp-burg,) married a daughter
of Mr. John Bayne, and is new the lather of three
children.
William Caraker was stationed awhile at Savannah
and afterwards commanded a local company, and was
among those who fell buck hezore Gen. Sherman in his j
memorab'e “marsh to tho sea. ’ He is married but j
has no children. •
Before the war these, then yonug, men, worked in •
a small wooden 9bop <>u Wiikiason street, opposite the i
Livery Stable, repairing wagons, principally; and we
remember with what punctuality they went to diuner.
When we saw them pass we knew it was 12 o’clock
as well as though wo had looked at Miller’s time. (We
believe that they dine atn more fashionable hour now !
After the war 'hey won! back to, or near, the same
place and begin the name work; but soon emerged
from the little shop with a d;r‘ 9 or, and took quarters
in the Masonic Hall, and, by industry and close atten
tion to business have steadily moved forward and are
now on the high-road to fortune—an example for me
chanics worthy of imitation. Many mechanics in this
place equally as gord, if not better workmen, have
cot succeeded so we'i simply her- use they did not
stick as close to bus'Qcss. do addition to tceir store
(which by the by is the only furniturs store in the place)
and their wagon shop, they run a small form success
fully.
One or the other of them has been in the city Board
for many years. Capt- Jacob Monroe Caraker (his
t amo is J. M. but most of our citizens persist, in call
ing him J- W r .) has been the Alderman for the 4th
ward for tho past two years, and declines a re-election.
As next in cader we will give some account oi the other
three brothers, who occupy the store next door.—
We will mention here that the Caraker brothers, aie
men of weight in the comuonnity—the aggregate
weight of the five being 1050 pounds- How 'is that
for heavy 7
8 UC KWH BAT
AND
GOSHSZT BUTTER.
16 3t At CONN’S.
For Marshal.
Wc are authorized to anneunoe the came of SEA
BORN CONE as a candidate for MARSHAL at the
ensuing City election.
Milledgeville, Nov. 11th, 1872. 16 tde’
For Ordinary.
Ws recommend WALTER PAINE for the office
of ORDINARY. Election in January.
MANY FRIENDS.
Nov 9, 1872. 1« tf
HHSMOITAJU.
W E have removed onr Grocery and Provision
Store to onr trick Store, known as Fort’s Build
ing, (recently occupied by T. A. Caraker,) where we
will be pleased to see our old frlenda ana customers
and the public generally, and where are will continue
to sell everything in our line at the lowest cash priest.
PERRY & DENTON.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 11th, 1872. 16 3t,
A PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
BY JAUE8 M. SMITH,
Governor of said State.
W HEREAS, upon examination of the returns from
the several counties of the (old) Fourth Con
gressional District of a y>e -ia! election held on the
29th Jay cf October, A. D. 1872, to fill the vacanoy
occasioned by the death of the Hon. Thomas J. Speer,
it appears that Erasmus W. Beck received a major
ity of all the votes cast in said election:
Therefore the said ERASMUS W. BECK Is de
clared duly elected a Representative of said District
in the Forty-Second Congress of the United S ates o!
America, for the unexpired terns of said Thomas J.
Speer, dec’d.
Giver, under my hand and the Great Seal of the
State at the Capitol in (he city of Atlanta,
this the 7th day of Nuvombei, 1872. and of
the Independence cf the United States of
America the ninety seventh.
JAMES M. SMITH,
Governor.
By the Governor.-
David G. Cottimo,
Secretary of State. 16 It
J. B. ROSS «fc S. T. COLEMAN.
Baldwin Conner Bible Society.
MiLLEnaiviLtx, Ga., Nov 10th, 1872.
At a meeting of the IM ’wiu County Bible Society
held tills day in the Methodist Church, the minutes of
the lat-t annual meeting were read and adopted, when
B. W. Barrow Esq , Kev. George Smith and Rev. D.
E- Battler addressed the sc-cb'y and audience In their
most happy and eloquent efforts After which the
following officers and Executive Committed wore elec
ted :
R L Hunter, President; Dr J W H*rty. Vice Presi
dent; D B Sanfoi d. Secretary, and 'A E Frankland.
Treasurer. Executive Committee,—C P Crawford.
Chairman; Pastors of the Presbyterian, Methodist,
Baptist and Episcopal churciipg, ltev L W Smith, S
E Whitaker, Dr S G White, Wm A Cook, K H Har
per, Henry Stevens, Parish Furman, Esq., and A I
Butts. The newly elected officers were enstall.-d. and
there being no further business the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the Chairman of the Executive.
Committee.
R. L. HUNTER, President.
D.B. Sanford, Secretary.
IVcwnpapara fer Sale.
The LaGrange Reporter, the Albany News, the
Greensboro Herald, and half interest in the Macon
Daily Enterprise, are offered for sale—all papers of
good standing, having been ably conducted in the past.
We learn that Hon, C. J. Wellborn, of Union, is a
candidate for Secretary of the Senate.
DICK CALLAWAY'S BAR.
Limited Copartnership*
TP HU undersigned have entered into a LIMITED
COPARTNERSHIP, under the laws of Georgia, to
do business in Augusta, Ga., under the firm name of
EDWARD G. ROGERS.
The general nature of the business to be carried on
is that of a General Furniture, Upholstering and Un
dertaking Business
Edward G. Rogers, of Augusta, Ga., is the General
Partner, and Henry P. lleGraaf, of New York City,
is tin Special Partner, and as such has contributed
Ten Thousand Dollars in cash to the Capital Stoc k ot
said Copartnership, which commenced on the 25th of
October, 1872, and terminates three years from said
date, viz, 25th of October, 1875!
EDWARD G. ROGERS,
Augusta, Georgia.
HENRY P. DsGRAAF,
New York City.
October 25th. 1872. 16 6w
CY (the.t real) JAMES M’ARTHUR.
I was sick, and I prayed I might end my sad days,
Till I came to the Bar of frtand Dick Calla
way’s !
O, the Bar ! Bices the Bar of friend Dick
Callaway’s .'
I prayed, as I said—and now I do Praise !
Dick’s medicines charmed me, end warmed me all
throngb,
And feeble life’s taper did quickly renew.
O, the charming, and warming, at Dick Calla
way's !
I prayed, as I said—and NOW I do PRAISE !
Wine, Brandy, Gin, Rum, and Old Whiskey,
and all—
Whatever I called for came quick at my call !
O, the aoul-stirring Drinks at friend Dick Cal
laway’s !
I prayed, as I said—I continue to PRAISE I
Carriages, Baggies and Wagons.
A splendid stock of Carriages and
Buggies are now being received at the
Repository of Mr. W. W. Woodruff,
Macon, Ga.
Mr. Woodruff has returned from the
North where he has been selecting
anu having manufactured a supeiicr
lot of work which cannot be excelled
in Georgia. All who may want a good
carriage, buggy or wagon would do
well to send their orders to this Re
pository.
Macon, Nov 12, 1872. 16 2m
Administrator’s Sale*
A GREEABLE to an order from the Honorable the
Court of Ordinary of MONTGOMERY County,
will be sold before the Court House door, in the town
of MOUNT VERNON, on the first Tuesday in JAN
UARY, 1873, within tho legal hours of sale, tho fol
lowing Lots of Land belonging to the estate of Alex
ander T. McLeod late of said county deceased, viz:
Ono survey containing 950 acres, ou the waters of
Fiat Creek in the county of Montgomery, bounded by
lands of Peterson and Morrison and others. One other
survey of 115 acres, lying on the waters of Oconee
Creek, in said county, hounded by Lands of Peterson,
McKaskill, and others. Also, 390 acres lying in said
county, bounded by lands of Peterson, McGreger and
others , also 100 acres in the 51st District of said conn
ty of Montgomery, bounded by unknown lands; also,
three fractions of Lots 311, 312 and 313, known as
Stiffolu’s Island, lying on tho waters of the Oconee
River, in Montgomery county ; also Lot N«- 147, in
the 6th Dist of originally WilkinsoD, now Montgome
ry county, containing 202 1-2 acres, bounded by lands
of N. Clarke.
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
estate. Terms cash.
JOHN D. MCLEOD, Administrator.
Nov 6,1872. 16 tds
Rags! Rags! Rags!
rrtHE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR
J Rags at JAHIUTT'S,
Iu building formerly occupied by Federal Union Office.
OILS 50 ceuta per gallon, constantly on hand.
Sept 17,1872. 8 3m
A Few Fine English Chins
For sale at JOS. STALEY’S -
Milledgeville, Oct 1, 1872. 10 tf
I have used DR. SIMMONS' LIVER REGU
LATOR in my family for Dyspepsia and Sick
Headache, and regard it as an invaluable remedy
iu those attacks- It has not failed to givo relief iu
any instancc-t
Rev. W. F. EASTERLING,
Florida Conference.
Baldwin Postponed Sheri]} Sale.
117ILL be sold before the Court Honse door in the
t* city of Milledgeville, Baldwin county, ou the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within the usual
Lours of sale, the following property to-wit: That tract
Also, at the same time and place, that tract of land
of land of one hundred acres more or less, insaidoounty
knowE as the Sanford Middlebrooks place, adjoining
lauds of William Davis, E. N. Ennis and others, by
virtue of a fi fa from Superior Court of said county in
favor of Thomas J. Finney, guardian, vs. Mary Ann
Sanford and John W. A. Sanford, principals,Theodore
G. Sanford, security; pointed out by defendant’s at
torney
O. ARNOLD, Sheriff,
Nov. 1st, 1872 16tds.
Retail Department.
W l would respectfully call the attention of the citizens of BALDWIN, JONES. JASPER aad PUTNAM
ooantlos, to oar ample preparations for tka
Fall and Winter Trade,
aad to areare thorn that we haTeiparad no pain* or labor to make oar present stock, the largest, bast sac
ohinpmt selection of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
It ha* rrsr bean oar pleasure to hare offered tbs psblie- la *
Ladies Dress Goods,
We hava everything new and stylish, in *hade and fabric. Wo have jo*t opened a saperb Stock ot
Black Bilk Velvets aad Drab Be Etc,
YelreUeens in Black aafi Caltrs, for Cloaks, Saegnes,
Basques aad Paloaiar’s Samples scat •a'appUeatlca,
PATTERNS FURNISHED IF DESIRED, (Bast measure* shoald be given if three are wanted)
hare just opened from the importer a handsome Stock of
We
BLAOK. SILKS
In TAFFETAS, GKOS GRAIN and CACHEMIRK, which we gasrsatoc a Sapeitor Article in every grade.
•or genohie “GRAND DUC HESSE” ALP A CCA ia JET. BRILUANTTXK and LUSTRE are without
peer or rival in any Market We have also, a full hue of Colon lb the Celebrated PKklkOT KID
GLOVER in ono and two buttons, ♦Inch we uuhesitatiagiy resonuneod a* the beat imported French Kid
Glove ia the Market.
Parcels Delivered at any of the Hotel* or Dopot, FREE.
Call ii, ir Order of
mf. IS. Ross Sf S. T. Coleman,
“CHEAP!”
“CHEAPER! r
“CHEAPEST!!!”
18 TIB WIT IS WHICH S00DS HIVE BEEN REDUCED IT THE
kmm mu
For the X*ast Week-
Nov. 13, 1872. 16 3m.
MAO ON, O-A.
THOMAS A. WOOD,
Next to .Lanier House, Macon, Ga.
DEALER IN
FINE FURNITURE, CHAIRS, MATRES8ES, BEDSTEADS,
and SPRING BEDS.
PARLOR SUITES, la Plnsh Hair, Cloth and Reps. BElWlOOM oQTTES ia groat variety, Marble aad
food Top#.
OARPHTS.
A FiN8;a8sortnrentof Brussels, Tapestries, 3 ply, 2 ply, Wool Dutch, Cottage and Hemp Rngs, Mats and
Druggets. Nottingham Lace Curtains, Lambrequins, made to order in any stylo. Window Shade*, Wall Pa
per, Oil Cloths, (table and floor) Matting, etc., etc. All the above at exceedingly lew prioea.
FISK’S Patent Metallic Burial Cases and Caskets, the best invention known for preserving the dead. Also,
SELF-SEALING Metalio Cases and Caskets (two patents) elegantly finished and handsomest in the market.
Coffins and Caskets in Rosewood, Mahogany, Black Walnut, Cedar and common woods. All at greatly
reduced prices. CALLANDSEE. I keep a full assortment of all goods in my line.
November 5th, 1872. 15 3m.
w
Wilkinson Sheriff ’s Sale.
ILL be soid before the Court House door in the
town of Irwinton, Wilkinson county, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
next, six hundred pounds of lint cotton, and one i-aie
Sorrell ban faced mare, nine or ten years ola, levied
on as the property of James M. Batson to satisfy a
mortgage n fa against tho said James M. Batson, in
favor ot Mrs. Solly Hcarndoc. Property pointed out
in mortgage, and execution.
VVM. B. ETHEREDGE, Deputy Sheriff.
Nov. 12. 1872. 16 tds.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
Court of Ordinary at Chambers, /
Nov. 2nd, 1872. S
N OTICE is hereby given that S P Myrick, Guar
dian of Miron and M G Myrick, minor children
of J W Myrick, deceased, has this day applied for ex
emption of Homestead of realty and personalty, and
I wifi pass upon the same at my office at 10 o’clock a.
m. on the25tb, instant
M. K. BELL, Ordinary, B C.
Nov. 12,1872. 16 2t
SSARRIRB.
In this county, at the bride’s father’s, ou the 7 th inst'
by the Kev. Mr. Stipe, Mr. G. S. Hooks, of Wash
ington connty. and Miss Genie Whttaklk, daughter
Jas. C Whitaker, Esq., of this county.
For Sale.
The Former Residence of Mrs. Harrison,
"VVOW occupied by Charles Gauge, Esq ,
iv on the corner of Wayne and Wat li-
gton streets, in the oity of Milledgeville,
ill be sold at
A.
PUBLIC OUTC&Y,
On the 12th day of December next-
e property i» directly in front of the Capitol build-
nd is convenient to the churches and to the busi-
Thie
ing, am
ness part of tne city.
Tho sale will be made on the ggonnd at 3 o’clock,
P. M., upon the following terms : One-third cash, one-
third one year after the day of Bale, and the balance
two years after day ot sale,'with legal interest.
Z. D. HARRISON.
November 13,1872. 16 td
B. R. HERTY, Agent.,
DEALER IIT
Brup,
Medicines,
Chemicals,
Paints, Oil,
Glass, Potty,
Books,
Stationary,
Fancy Articles,
Perfumery,
Soaps, &e*, Ac.
Call and examine, and if you do not see wbat yon
wart, ask for it.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 22ud, 1872. 13 ly.
The Oldest Furniture House in the State.
The cheapest Bargains to be l ad at
. WIEDENMAN’S.
PLATT BROTHERS,
2/2 and 2/] 2?220A 2) S222212/2 1
AUGUSTA, GSOaaiA,
Keep constantly on hand the latest styles of
Of every variety manufactured, from the the lowest to the highest grades.
Ck&iaHr, Bailor, !fmiag4l<toai
AND
Library Saits Complete, or ia Single Pieces,
At Prices which cannot fail tosnitthe purchaser Nov. 12,1872. 16 6m.
GEORGIA MILES!
FLOUR TO THE TRADE.
IdpWe are now prepared to supply the trade with our celebrated brands of
3B:
Wiley’s XXXX, Pearl Dust, Hyacmlhe and Amber,
Iu any quantity. We maku the BEST FLOUR in the market,
And onr PRICE LIST will compare favorably with those of any firet-elaes Western Mills, fy* We keep al
ways on hand BRAN aad SHORTS of a Superior Quality. Your orders will reooive prompt attention.
BURR & FLANDERS,
November 5th, 1872.
H. W. THOMAS.
15 3m.
OON, GIr.
H. V. SANFORD.
^11
OF IHILLEDGEmLE
Being determined to maintain the reputation which we have established as
being the
ONLY STORE
IN MILLEDGEVILLE, wllere goods could be purchased at and below
Augusta and Savannah Prices, we have determined upon another
reduction of our large and varied stock, which places us
far below the reach of Competition, and would
call attention to the following figures
which speak very plainly
for themselves:
Calicoes, Comeoeiag at 5c* per yard*
Colored aad Black Alpaecas from 20c* to the finest makes*
Printed Delaiaes at 12 l-2e* per yard,
Heary Shirting at 8 l-2e* per yard.
Best yard wide Sheeting at 11 l-2e. per yard.
Wool Flannels from 20c. to the finest made.
Wool Jeans from 25c. to the best makes.
Elegant Kid Gloves, ail colors and sizes at 50e.
Elegant black Kid Gloves, white stitched backs, at 50c. per pair.
Best Plata Black Kid Gloves at 25c* per pair.
Every pair warranted, and will take them back or refund the money if they
tear or rip.
Coats’ Thread given
away
in small quantities.
IMMENS STOCK. OP
jBOOTS SHOES,
AT LESS THAN NEW YORK PRICES.
Prime Brogaas at $1 25c. per pair.
Children’s Copper-tipped Shoes, all sizes, at 75c. per pair.
As we never print anything but facts, and never advertise goods which we
have not got, the public may rely upon finding every article, and at the
prices we have just meutioued, and would most respectfully solicit an exam
ination of the same.
CLINE & QUINN,
IS SEPT BY
TTXXOBKAS J5USTJO SJIJNTX^CMKXK
And they have Jnst received a Large, Varied and Well Selected Stock of
Fall and Winter Goods,
CONSISTING OF
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Notions, Ac.,
Which will be sold at lowest Market Prioe for Gash.
We will not be Undersold!
Give us a Call, be Convinced, Bay Tour Goods aid go home happy*
UipThanking our friends for past patronage, we ask a continuance of
the same.
Respectfully,
Milledgeville, October 16,1872.
THOHiS A SANFORD,
Under Newell's Hall.
12 lm
GREAT BARGAINS
—AT THE—
is« ifiii imi
M Y “
■ ;o:- ■■ - ■
.U, n BO °™. 8HO*. HATS aad CAPS, aad
thing usually kept ia a first class Dry Goods Store.
My goods were bought late after a gnat decline in the Market, hence I
can sell goods much cheaper than those who bencht early ia the season.
th* 1 maSTSSfi ba'iSaAk b.
My Motto is “Quick Sales and Small Projhs
ADLER, We. • Milledgeville Betel/
& ‘tffitl f ^ 1 1St 0 S1^8^ #W Tor * * V» **«••* «ti*a~* DOW Friore.
Hi
Milledgeville, Oct 22,1872.
AVGUSTA STORE.
9 3m
FALL AND WINTER
Millinery, Drees Goods, Fancy Goods,
AND
All the Novelties of the Season,
-:o:-
MRS. P. A, LINDR UM
where she purchased a large and beautiful assortment of MILLINERY,
ty Goods, Ac- &.c., which are now arriving, and which aha is able to seli
Has jnst returned from New York
DRESS GOODS, Trimmings, Fancy
at lower prioea than aver before.
BONNETS, HATS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS Ac.,
Selected with great oare from the latest and prettiest Styles, and for beauty aad riehnew surpass «
ever brought to this market. She was very fortunate in the purchase of some very handsome French
which she can sell at aatonishing low prioea.
anything
flowers,
GOODS.
8be is vile* the iadlw to cell aad examine her Dress Goods, consisting of Silks, British Laatre,
Merinos, Empress Clothe, Open Cloth* at all shades and colon.
i. Poplins,
LARGE STOCK OF
Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes and Hosiery.
Hair Work df til Kinds,
A General Assortment of Toilet Articles,
Stationery and Jewelry of all Kiads*
AND NAPKIN’S.
PINS, NEEDLES, and SEWING COTTON of all kinds.
THOMPSON’S GLOVE-FITTING CORSETS.
Sash Ribbons at low prices, QueentBess Raffling, Old Ladies Caps, Ac.
She has the Agency of E. BUTTEKICK & CO’S., Celebrated patterns, and cap supply ladies with pattered
of ail kiTidq at from o oonfti up. Her opening will take place in a few days of which notice will bo gives,
DRESS MAKING.
MISS HOPKINS is stiU with mo prepared to do Dress Making in the latest stylee, and invitee her friends
from Hancock aad Jefferson to give her a oaU-
MiUadffeviUa, Oa.,Oat. 8,1872. 113m.
To Bent for the Ensuing Year.
All thb booms or ran smcond story
IAWi BUXLDXJTO,
lag, MV ooonaiad by th# Merer*. Canker- Posses-
rioa given as toe im of JWaary aaxL
For tones apply to
Gffl>. D. CASE, Secretary
0< Board oi Trustees.
Milledgeville, Oct 36,187% 14 2ia
NOW IS YOUR OUNCE!
Cheaper Thai Ever 11
F )R the next MX WIUU at Mi ■sOary in
MiUedgeviiie, J
9. W. IVR*,
Will take PHOTOGRAPHS at $3 per tea and
will luniisb exquisite likenesses ia 8 by 10 tosh Raso-
wood Frames at only i21
Oct 21, 1872.
is at
Ed^“ Job Work neatly executed at
this office.