Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY, November ID, 1873.
LOCAL.
Kates of Subscription.
I six inontlu
Three copies, one
$2 00
1 00
5 00
8 00
nirroimding counties would
n.v keeping us informed as to
m their ucighliorhoods.
school
individual benefit appearing in this column,
ceulspor Ism*, lor each and every insertion.
Pa.
st be p
‘.isemeuts is due
•ise agreed .upon,
id for all Job Work
ery Uisertion.
any time after the
RAILROAD TIRES TABES.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Milledgeville.
MACON V AUGUSTA KAILUOAD.
Day Train.
Pown Train to Augusta arrives at Milledgev., 8 17 a m
Tp Train to Macon arrives at Milledgeville, 3.34 p. m
('liuiigr »f Srlinlulc M. A- K. B. K.
trniu fiom Eatouton arrives at Milledgeville at
3; hi p m.
To truiu fiou: Gordon arrives at Milledgeville 10:09 p m
W- CONN-,
Dealer in Provisions, Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Confectionery, Can Goods, etc.,
ty* CHEAP FOR CASH.
Milledgeville, Aug. 20, 1873. 4 c m
weeks since we enlarged our
creasing the length of our c_>l-
inches—about which we said
L and many of our readers, we
A ft
paper-
urnns t
not an
fear, did not notice the improvement.—
This week we take great pleasure
trodnemg to our readers om- new type
which we trust will prove an agreeable
•c, and impart to them much
1 valuable information in the
acquit
plcasi
future
We
tip
1 continue to make improve-
we are able, and hope our pa
show their appreciation of our
give them a good paper by
their subscription.
«ltile.
idebted to this oflice
no forward and settle
>r subscriptions will
iu mediately, as the
The Epidemic
That dreadful plat
which has scourged so many of our inte
rior Southern cities, still continues to
in Sainbridge.
ue, the yellew fever,
rage in
gents s<
oped it
we melt
almost
am bn
alous
nt
stance
rely,
’outer
cheds
entii't
have!
This scourge pre-
features as devel-
on : among them
its ravages tire confined
> interior Paver Towns,
entreporis to the same
from the plague. For
■p« irt and Memphis have
while New Orleans is
„ )mery has lost its hun-
tims, while Mobile is almost
: the interior towns of Texas
most depopulated, while Gal-
veston is a city of Refuge for fugitives
from the Interior ; Bainbridge suffers ter
ribly while its seaport on the Atlantic.
Savannah, equally with its seaport on the
(inlf. Apalachicola, are alike exempt from
the visits.of this dread scourge to human
A\ e mention as another feature of the
disease the current year, that its career of
Death is not. as heretofore, stay eel by
frost. I11 Memphis there was ice a quar
ter of an inch thick as early as the 24tli
of October, yet up to the 11th instant
there were reported three new cases.
But we desire t o call special attention
to the ravagt s of tiiis disease in Bain
bridge. in order that our people, who con
tributed so liberally to the relief of Mem
phis. may know that Bainbridge, a sister
city of our own State, after enduring this
visitation for two months, is compelled
t< 1 utter a cry for hedp. From a resident
ot the stricken city (Col. Clias. G. Camp
bell.) now sojourning with us with his
family, wc loam tliat, although seven-
tentlisof the entire population have left
the city, the death roll to date numbers
forty-foui’. Among these are the Mayor,
Capt. G. V\. Lewis, who died at his post,
; the Mayor pro tern., Mr.
s ; Mr. Geo. W. Pearce, the
toil, and his wife and child,
re tiiis death roll, out of the
of both races that remained
th the death rate in Shreve-
ve are assured in the
tiie pro rata in Bainbridge
is in excess of that of either city named.
Acting Mayor D. J. G. McNair, ahigh-
t med gentleman of unquestioned integ
rity and administrative capacity, is now
at the helm. He issues a strong appeal
Gr help. We are assured that they need
■lie help, and that the funds donated will
sacredly applied to the relief of the
sick and the numerous orphans now cry
ing for bread.
In view of the premises, and despite
the scarcity of money, we confidently ap
peal to the generosity and Christian char
ity of our community to come to the res
cue of our death-stricken Georgia neigh
bor. Any contributions left with us at
this office, or with Dr. J. W. Herty, May
er. will he promptly forwarded. The ap
peal of Mayor McNair is urgent, and we
hope that those who can contribute will
do so at once.
M- XL Sunday School
• j ^ ^ le i llv i ta tioii of a friend we were
induced to visit this time-honored insti
tution for the instruction of young peo-
ple. lie were forcibly struck with the
admirable system upon which the
is based in all its parts.
First, there is a Sunday School Maga
zme containing the Scripture lesson for
every Sabbath in the month. The Meth
odist Sunday Schools throughout the
South recite the same lesson for each dis
meet COrps of te achers
ove^th* l 2 P ' ”, thc £ aller . v and study
ovei the lesson under the direction of the
Supenntendent This prepares "them
thX r i in ? Pait an f ex l )labl tbe l ess on to
then scholars, and occupies an horn- or
At three the whole assemblage meet in
the body of the church. A bell strikes
calling the children to order. The Su
penntendon t then repeats : -The Lord
m His holy temple, let all the earth bou
rn silence before Him." All kneel, and in
the hush every soul sends up a brief petition
to God. The word embodied in the les
son is then read. J lie Superintendent
beginning and the school responding al
ternate verses; then a hymn, prayer by
the Superintendent, ending in our Lord's
layer, m which every one joins aloud.
ie 1.0II is called and teachers answer
whether they came early or late. This
plan individualizes each one present, and
prevents that mental inertion so com
nion to children when mere listeners,
vitalizes the school, awakes interest ...
each child, and avoids much of that levity
so frequently apparent in children on
such occasions. The classes divide with
their respective teachers, and the lessons
are taught. The Secretary reads the
minutes and the school is dismissed with
prayer and song.
Facli teacher is required during the
week to call on any absent scholar in his
or her class to learn the cause of absence,
and TEACHEiis are expected to render some
good excuse for neglect of attendance.
The teachers are in earnest, and work
faithfully, and exert an influence of
wholesome punctuality over the children
The school averages 75 pupils. Too much
praise cannot be awarded to the Super-
intendent, Air. W. E. Frankland and his
able teachers. We trust some similar
plan may be adopted for teaching in all
Sunday Schools. isitor.
BnAMmauaasB;
OiiThurwUy, 13th iiH , »t St. Stephen « Church, ii
™ Sev. J. M Stonrty, the Ifertcr. rapt. W
. >\ 1 li 1 AMsoiir to lli.s K*tk Clifford Kenan
laughter of Capt M. J. Ken in. All of tiiis
city.
your Doctor’. 5iiU—When Dr Wistar'a
Balaam of Wild Cherry will c ure coughs,colds, bleed
ing at the lungs, and arrest the fell destroyer Consump
tion, it does more than most physicians can do. The
use of a single bottle, costing one dollar, will salisfy
the incredulous that they need look no fuither for the
required aid.
Buck Wheat just received at
CONN’S.
{+V
L ^ J ,
Y A that is to be found in this
market may be bad at the store of
T. A. CAEAKER, Agt.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 3d, 1873. 15 tf
STAR BAGGING.
rjiHE Heaviest Domestic Gunny
T. J. Williai
Clerk of Coi
If we compart
few hundreds c
rothecit .
port or Memp.
statement that
tete' Read the adve
Cline & Quinn in tli
[fiv6 tliem a call.
tisement of Messrs,
s week’s paper and
Mince Meat by the pound at
Nov 10th, 1873. l(i 6t.
CONN’S.
Goshen Butter at Conn’s.
All our merchants are-selling Dry
Goods remarkably cheap. Panic prices
are the order of the day. But Messrs.
Alapp & Sanford have, it seems, fallen
upon a plan to sell cheaper than the
clieajiest. They have made new pur
chases, and offer their patrons the benefit
of the latest decline in New York. The
low-juiced goods which they advertise to
day, just arrived from the celebrated
house of H. B. Claflin, will doubtless at
tract buvers.
Rhine Wine at
Nov. 10th, 1873, lGGt.
CONNS.
Sttlish Hats.—\Ym. B. Johnston, Jr.,
successor to Tlios. U. Conner, Macon,
Ga., keejrs the latest and most fashiona
ble styles of Hats, also gents furnishing
goods, trunks, umbrellas, canes, Ac., &c.
When you go to Macon give him a call;
you will find him on Cotton Avenue and
he can find a hat to suit anybody, in
quality, style and juice. See advertise
ment.
Cheese and Mackerel at CONN’S.
Oct. 21, 73. 13 6t.
OBITUARY.
1 aqp-d from earth to Heaven, till 'Sunday the “<
Lj AT , E ’ ,ourtl ' of Rev .1 It. Alien, an.
r,ty daUK ' ter of ll "‘ lule Uol. D U Campbell Of tlii>
Seldqin are we called upon to inouru one who, leav
mg us while yet a child, lad endeared herself to tlios.
arooud her by qualities that would have' adorned per
sons of adult years. Seven summers had she been witl
,.7 et (he record ot that short time will leave an in
dellible impression upon those wlio loved her, for it
has been marked by a character uncommon amont
her seniors ¥
During the last ten months she lias been called upci
to suffer much from various diseases. We have uevei
seen one who has met with such sweetness the trial ot
long illness. This cheeifulness increased in a singu’ai
manner, as the King of Terrors advanced ; and culmi
nated, w* firmly believe, when her eyes closed for tht
j 1 . 11 ? 16 on earth ' Doubtless the angels had whispei-
ed to herot that bright world to which she was tending
°mL er i e We dreamed we must part from her forever.
I he last few days of her sickness were remarkable
tor unselfish depot tment and polished manners. She
evidently prelerred assisting herself rather than bur
den others. When almost speechless, she addressed
Eil to whom she npoke in the moat polite language.
l' Ung ns she was her thoughts dwelt upon God;
tor the watchers around her couch were startled to
hear her exclaim in prophetic words : ‘-The Lotd is
my Shepherd, I shall not want- ’ Still laterr he sang two
stanzas of that beautiful hyrnu, “Jesus lover of my
soul,’’ although with every breath that she drew, came
a dying groan.
She lelt u. just at the dawn of the Sabbath, typify
ing as it did, the breaking of an eternal Sabbath upon
her happy spirit.
Rravely sue launched her little skiff on the sea ol
Death, feaiing nothing for herlulautile gaze was fixed
on the beac. u light of Eternity, which held imhe hand
'/■11 r ^ av '“ r i waa casting its radiance over those dark
billows, saf ly guiding this little child to a haven 0 f
rest.
Why are our souls sad, cur lips quivering, our foot
steps trembling!
Our loved one sleeps iu the City of the Silent.
W hy are the angels tuning their harps, the Heavenly
W arder smiling the beauteous gates open ?
Re. a use one of the Kingdom of Heaven will soon
pass iu.
Oh, listen ! Why that wondrous music, those heaven
ly chords, those celestial strains ?
A not her soul is beautified. C. M. C.
GREA T RED VC TIO.YS !
GREAT REDUCTIONS!
Immense Bargains!
GOODS MUST Bfc SOLD!,
“At the Augusta Store !”
“At the Augusta Store !”
“At thc Augusta Store!”
Immense Bargains
GOODS MUST BE SOLD
120 REWARD.
J.OST on the streets, or stolen from table in Col
Hunter’s ofiioe, a bond (No. 42) of the S W. R
R for $500 00, dated Oct. 1st, 1860
The Treasurer has been notified, and all persons
are hereby forewarned not to trade lor the same. The
above reward will be paid for the return of the bond
to Col. Hunter's oflice.
Milledgeville, Ga , Nov. 18,1873. 17 tf,
For Sale or Rent.
A DWELLING HOUSE with good out houses
a Peach Orchard aud three acres of land ; situs
ted on the Macon & Augusta Railroad. A fine well
of water on the place; also, a teuant house. Enquire
of
DAV1I) SHEA, Shoemaker.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 19,1873. 17 7t
SPECIAL NOTICE !
MR. J.I, PALMER,
Proprietor of the Palmer House,
>EGS to inform the Traveling Public, and those
) seeking the comforts of a Home, that iiaving en
larged his House and secured the services of Mr. H.
D. STANLEY, lately connected with llie Mansion
House, he is now prepared to accommodate all who
favor him with their patronage, at reasonable rates.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 19, 1883. 17 lm
MEDICAL NOTICE.
he Board of Physiciaus
of the State of Georgia
W ILL CONVENE MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st,
IN MILLEDGEVILLE, for the examination
candidates for the practice of Medicioe and Sur
gery. By reference to the Code of Georgia it will be
seen that no person is authorized to practice Medi
cine or Surgery or compound or sell medicines and
drugs without a license from this Board. Graduates
‘ regular recoguized Medical Schools cau obtain a
ense upon the presentation of their Diploma, ac
companied by tbe legal fee. Non-graduates and ap
plicants for license as Apothecaries or Pharmaceutists
must appear in person before the Board for examina
tion.
For further information address GEO. D. CASE,
D., Secretary and Dean, Milledgeville, Ga.
SAM’L. G. WHITE, M. D.,
Pres’dt. Board of Physicians.
Nov. 7,1873. Iti 3t
ETM aeon Daily Telegraph Sc Messenger will copy
once a week tor three weeks aud send bill to this of
fice.
COTTON.
^ARTIES desiring to hold COTTON for any
. length of time, from now until next April, can ar
range to doaoon favorable terms, by applying to
F W. SIMS Sc CO., Cotton Factors.
102 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
November II, 1873. 16 3t.
State Lunatic Asylum,
Ofiice of Superintendent Sc Resident Physician, >
Near Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 27, 1873. )
U NDER and by authority of the Trustees, public
DOtice, is hereby given, that this institution has
A severe wind storm visited this again beconie cro ? ded ’ to 6 “ eb exteut ’ tbftt we caa
, , ,, - ..... receive no new patient except as a vacancy occurs,
jnac C on List Sunday night, doing con- p ar t; ea desiring the admission of any one. must make
SI del able damage to roots OI houses and | timely application, in writing, to me. Careful record
fencing. A\ e leant the storm was quite will he made of all such applications, and they will
Severe in Macon damaging many build- ! be promptly notified, in turn, of the occurrence of any
tngs. ! vacancy- Aud if patients are brought in disregard ol
the above instructions we will be obliged to require
them to be taken back.
TIIOS. F. GREEN,
14 3t Supt., See.
AND WELL BE SOLD !
AND WILL BE SOLD !
AND WILL BE SOLD !
COTTON IS LOW !
COTTON IS LOW !
COTTON IS LOW!
IF LOW PRICES WILL DO IT !
IF LOW PRICES WILL DO IT!
IF LOW PRICES WILL DO IT!
AND TO MAKE IT HOLD OUT!
AND TO MAKE IT HOLD OUT
AND TO MAKE IT HOLD OUT!
Spend it “A T
“AT
“AT
SEE THE PRICES 1
SEE THE PRICES !
SEE THE PRICES !
AND MONEY IS SCARCE !
AND MONEY IS SCARCE !
AND MONEY IS SCARCE !
THE
THE
THE
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA
AUGUSTA
STORE!”
STORE!
STORE!”
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
Strijted and Figured ALPACCAS, reduced to
Plain Colored “ “
Corded Poplins “ “
Satin Striped Pojtlins “
Extra French Poplins “
Silk Poplins “ “
FINE BLACK ALPACCA AT
20
20
25
30
40
50
20
25
40
45
50
65
75
85
cents., worth 25 and 30
“ “ 25 cents.
“ “ 30 and 35
“ “ 40 cents.
“ “ 50 cents.
“ “75 cents.
cents, worth 35 oents.
“ 35 to 40
“ 50 cents.
“ 60 cents.
“ 65 cents.
“ 75 to 80
“ 90 cents.
“ 1 00
CORNER OF WAYNE AND HANCOCK STREETS!
Ref pectfully announces to the public, that he lias removed to his
Commodious Now Building
and has now in Store, tba LARGEST STOCK of
DRESS GOODS
of all Descriptions, Domestics,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
AID iStll,
Hats and Caps,
Flannels !
Flannels!
Flannels!
ALL WOOL RED FLANNEL
20
cents,
worth 30 cents.
4a 44 44 G
25
44
“ 35 cents.
44 44 44 44
35
44
“ 40 to 45.
“ « « Twill “
40
44
“ 50 cents.
ALL WOOL WHITE FLANNEL 25 cents, worth 35
35
44
44
45
40
44
44
50
50
44
44
60
60
44
44
75
45
44
44
75
SHAWLS !
SHAWLS
SHAWLS!
Panic! Panic!! Panic!!!
On account of the scarcity of money and
the low juice of cotton, I would invite
the attention of all buyers to the fact that
I have reduced the jirice of all my Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, !
Notions, Ac., to such an extent, that eve
rybody is bound to be encouraged to buy i
from me. I am as usual to be found at
the “New York Store,” Stetson’s old |
stand, next door to Perry & Denton, and !
will be glad to wait on old friends and !
customers, as well as on new ones to the !
best of my ability. H. ADLER, j
FRED HANFT’S
CONFECTIONERY
AND—
BAKERY.
:o:
gn JLIEDo
Family and Fancy Groceries.
LAGER BEER. TOYS.
Funcial Notice:
Mrs. J. E. White, widow of the late Dr. Benjamin
White, died at the residence of her sou, Dr. Sam’l G.
White, in this city on Monday night. The funeral will
take place from the residence of Dr. White, this
(WEDNESDAY) afternoon at 3 1-2 o'clock.
! ^ Full Stock of Fancy and Family Groceries just
A Public Temperance Meeting
Will be held at Pleasant Grove Church,
next Thursday, 20tli inst.
Om- Grand Worthy Primate, C. P.
Crawford, Dr. J. M. Whitaker, and others
tire expected to address the public. Bro.
S. E. Whitaker will be present, to en
courage us by smiles. Sjjeaking will
commence at 11 o'clock, A. M. Come
one, come all. Move on the reform.
COMMITTEE U. F. T.
Conn’s Oyster Saloon is open.
“Cheap ZJry Goods.”
We have just finished marking our en
tile stock of Dry Goods down to and
Mow New York cost, to meet the decline
in the Northern markets. W e have also
made great reductions throughout the
House, and are offering inducements nev
er before offered in this city. Our stock
is large, aud we are determined to sell it
it low juices will do it. If you want any
Hit Goods do not fail to examine our
(foods before purchasing: it will be to
. v '<ur interest as tiiis is an opportunity
never before offered in Milledgeville for
piirclmsing good and reliable goods at
Mf their value.
CLINE & QUINN,
“Augusta Store."
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market n port
of November IS:
Liverpool.—Middlings S^d.
New York—Middlings 1-5J.
Savannah—Middlings 144.
Charleston.—Middlings 114.
Augusta—Middlings 13J.
Milledgeville—Middlings 13.
Gold 9.£.
received. Choice Confectioneries, at the lowest
prices. Good Family Flour a speciality.
Fresh Bread and Cakes always on hand. Bake
every other day.
Philadelphia Lager Beer on draft.
A nice lot of Toys—cheap. P. HANFT.
Milledgeville, OcL 21,18/3. 13 3m
1 PLANTERS HOTEL
Opposite HUFF'S New Building,
Cherry Street, between Third & Fourth,
MACON, GA.
J. H. BRENER,.. Proprietor.
Accommodations, First-class. Terms, Reasonable.
Oct. 21,1873.—13 3m
■or Kraut by the gallon at
v. 10th, 1873. 16 Ct.
CONN'S.
Sfotice.-'-PTo. 1.
Allow me to return my hearty thanks to both white
and colored for their libera! patronage in the past,
'ind at the same time I beg to inform them that I
moved into my
NEW BKECK STORE,
j'"rth side of Hancock street, between the popular
Lry Goods stores of Messrs. A. Joseph and Cline Sc
V'lmu, where I shall be glad to meet all my old pa-
'mns aud as many new ones as will favor me w'tli a
1 am deteiminei to sell goods L01V to rom-
l :0 te with tile hard times Don’t forget tobriugtbe
"loiuy, pay the cask and SAVE money for your
■Dlvet.
My stock consists both of HEAVY AND LIGHT
^CURIES, with a good stock of CONFECTION- (
Boots, Shoes, Rats and Domestics.
tiall aud see me with the Cash, aud let me prove
“ e “tutements made.
nir H. E. EEST9RIZ.
Pm.' VV ' GARRETT, ) „ .
LUIjie TUTTLE. ( i3ale8men -
Milledgeville Prices
Current.
Corrected Weekly by C. H. Wright & Son.
BACON:
Shoulders, If).... 10 'at
Clear Rib Sides 10 ®
ClearSidts 10 w
D. S. Clear Rib Sides,10®
Plain Hams, 15 ®
Canvassed Hams,.... 15
BAGGING 17 ®2<>
IRON TIES 1« ®12
BUTTER—Country 11)30 'a 10
COFFEE—Rio^m 30 ®88
Java 40 a 0
EGGS, F dozen 20
FACTORY GOODS:
Cotton Yarns bunch $1.75
Stripes, vd 12V a 20
FLO UK. $»bbf 10(h) a 1200
GRAIN: _ _ _
Corn $ 1 CO iii $ 1 25
Pens $1 20
Oal«
HOE
IRON lb 5® 10
LARD 15® 20
LIME f bush *1 25
MEAL bush $115® 130
MOLASSES. $>* pul. 37 ®50
NAILS. lt> 8® 10
OIL: K-r■. L * 2. !. 50®60
POTATOES:
Sweet. biuli....75@$l 00
Irish. $> bush.... $2 25 *2 50
POTASH Ac LYE & can, 25
SALT. |>*ack 2 20
SUGARS 12® 25
SYRUP. # j:al 90® 150
TALLOW 12*
TEA $1 50®20o
VINEGAR 40® 75
WHISKEY gal. $I25®500
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A N ELECTION will be held on the eighth of Be
cember, next, at the Court House iu MilleJge-
ville, for Clerk of Superior Court of Baldwin county,
to fill vacancy in said office caused by the resignation
of the former incumbent.
F. C. FURMAN,
Judge County Couit, B. C.
Nov. 18,1873, 17 tde.
FALL TRADE 1873!
IN STORE AND
von soil
At Lowest Possible Rates
TO CONSUMERS:
100 ROLLS HEAVY DOMESTIC BAGGING.
4 BALES OF GUNNY BAGGING.
3 TONS OF ARROW TIES.
1 CAR LOAD OF Zl.°f u
Seed Oats, Barley and Rye*
NEW MACKEREL, in 1-4 bbls. and
Kits.
BACON Sides and Shoulders,
Clear D. S. Sides,
Sugar Cured Canvassed HAMS.
Choice leaf Ziitrd in Sockets.
Gilt-Edge Goshen BUTTER in 5 lb Pails.
Sugar and Coffee; Sjrup and Molasses,
Axes, Steelyards, Grass Blades, &c.. Sec.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Sept. 10, 1873. 7 tf
WAX. B. <X0HSrSTO»r,
Successor to Tlios: D. Conner,
Keeps on hand the latest and most fashionable styles of
11,1 TS, HATS, HATS,
Gents Furnishing Goods! Gents Furnishing Goods!
CRAVATS, SCARFS, BOWS, FURS, TRUNKS, VALISES, SATCHELS,
“ DRAB
“ BEAUTIFUL STRIPED “
“ FANCY
EXTRA
$1
25
worth $2
00
1
25
“ §2
00
2
00
“ S3
50
3
00
“ $4
50
5
00
“ $8
00
6
00
“ $10
00
Bsil morals!
JEANS, CASSIMERES, *$v.,
ever brought to this city.
With ample facilities at bis command to conduct the immense establishment,
The Largest Retail Floor in Middle Georgia,
he confidently invites purchasers to examine, ere purchasing elsewhere.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 30th, 1873.
10 3m.
ELLS AND LANEY,
DEALERS IN
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
633X28132
fflFsr as^pxiaxs 33 s
xp'»aa3xxx e
Wn.BEKKY STREET, OPPOSITE U.MEK HOUSE,
Jtlacon, Ga,
3«a3a > A T »IRiUTJri UP STAIRS,
SUPPLIED WITH THE
October 21,1873.—131m
Purest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
AT THE
Balmorals!
Balmorals!
READY MADE BOULEVARD SKIRT 75 eents, worth $1 25
FLANNEL
FELT
EMBOSED FELT
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT !
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT !
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT !
$100
1 50
2 00
2 25
1 50
2 00
2 50
3 00
“AT
THE AUGUSTA STORE!’’
“AT THE AUGUSTA STORE!”
“AT THE AUGUSTA STORE!”
SHOES!
SHOES!
SHOES!
Men’s Heavy Brogans
Bacheller’s Best D. S. Brogans
Men’s Calf Boots “
“ “ “ (hand-sewed)
Women’s PeggedShoes,
“ “ “ (full stock)
Ladies Calf Skin “ (sewed)
Children’s Copper Tiji
$1 00 worth
$1 50
1 50
44
200
400
44
600
8 00
44
12 00
1 00
44
1 00 to 1 50
1 25
44
1 75
1 75
44
2 25
75
44
1 00
Clothing !
Clothing!
Clothing !
REDUCED IN PRICE !
REDUCED IN PRICE !
REDUCED IN PRICE!
“AT THE AUGUSTA STORE!”
“AT THE AUGUSTA STORE!”
“AT THE AUGUSTA STORE !’
lie me inter Money Saved is Money Made.
So call and examine the above goods before jturchaeing, as we are determined to
sell—and if the goods’suit, the PRICE SHALL.
Milledgeville, Nov. 18, 1873.
Augusta Store, CLING d: QUINN.
11 3m
BAR AND RESTAURANT.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
Valentino
R AVING refitted his entire premises, is now pre
pared to furnish his friends and patrons with
everything pertainiaff to a first-class restaurant, which
will beserved in the very beat style. He will always
R. C. WILDER & SON,
sTEi* nisi rmm,
Third St^ aext to Artopn’n Marble YarA,
MAOOSV, »iomxa
i that sliot-Sag ’Yall 6i silver to
noirmpntu LtlU? ‘ .
begin
before the opffiing.of STORE,’’ stetson’* 0»d»t*nd, ne*t door to Perrv fc
i^TSS te rtwZdto wait onbW friend* and rntaeaen, « well to ee e—b> the be* of nay.
9. ' A-*— *
Stranger* viaHin^
I have opened^
t SluAS
nanuracTOuw op
MACON BRANCH STORE!
*:o:-
W E nAVE NOW IN STORE one of the choicest stocks of DRY GOOD, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
I *
HATS. FURNISHING GOODS, See.
We are offering those
ever brought to this town.
GOODS AT BACON PRICES
And GUARANTEE to duplicate any bill bought in Macon or Savannah.
Remember, we are at BISOHOF’S OLD STAND under the Hotel Block. Our motto is
“ QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS /”
l^-We call the attention of our customers and the public in general to
the fact that we are in no way connected with the so-called Macon Store No 1:
that we are the only House here which is & Branch of a Macon House.
NUSSBAUM, DANNENBERG & CO.,
Hotel Block, Milledgeville, Ga,
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG,
No. 70 Third St., Macon, Ga.
Oct. 21. 13 2m
MWi A, A €©•
194 and 196 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Having thoroughly completed their
NEW IRON FRONT STORE,
giving them ample room (four floors, 123 by 41 feet,) for their MAGNIFICENT STOCK of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Desire to inform the public that they have now on hand, and keep constantly in Store, one of the largest
Staple and Fancy Dry floods,
and most superb stocks of
of anv house in the Southern country, purchased on such favorable terms and in sueb large quantities as to
eriabie them to sell goods as CHEAP is any REPUTABLE HOUSE IN THE UNITED ST
Ep*AU orders promptly and carefully attended to.aad respectfully solicited.
ATES.
Oct. 21,1873,13 3m.
JOHNSON 4* SMITH\
WHOIiBSAZiB
Nos. 74, 76, 78, MULBERRY STREET,
Indrr (he limit Teaple u4 Sppwite (kc Laaier Bine,
MACON, GA.,
O FFER TO THE PEOPLE OF BALDWIN and surrounding counties, one of the largest best selected
and cheapest Stocks of GROCERIES,. LIQUORS and PLANTATION SUPPLIES ever broueht to
Georgia—for CMh or on time—consisting in part of 6
300,000 lbs. C. R. Bacon,
60,000 “ Long C. Sides,
50,000 “ Bacon Shoulders,
50,000 “ Lard, Tierces,-Kegs Ac.,
300 bbls. Whiskies, best to cheapest,
300 bxs. Tobacco, all grades,
500 . “ Cigars, Cheroots to Partagpa,
25 cases, Smoking Tobacco
brought
J 100,000 yards Bagging, all kinds,
25.000 lbs. Arrow Ties,
50.000 “ Flour, all grades,
75.000 lbs. Sugar, ‘A’ 'extra C’ &
160 bbls. Syrup and Molasses,
76 Tierces Choice Hams,
100 boxes, Candles,
300 *
C/