Newspaper Page Text
^fTttrtitf llttorbtr.
v p s D A Y , November 26, 1873.
y. O O HC i
Bates of Subscription.
15 cts. for Cotton.
In order to
meet my obliga-
$2 00
1 00
one year, 5 00
c°P ,e ' u “ 8 00
• .,,^8 in this and the surrounding counties would
^(Jur^ligations by keeping us informed as to
ia th e>r neighborhood..
indfridtul benefit appearing in this column,
ff S "“ Cl ' l !,l 15i-eiiuP'T line, lor each aud every iuaertion.
" c . for a u advertiaement* is due any time after the
(? T ‘l „ if not otherwise agreed .upon.
bep3iJ for a11 ' ,ob
TIIYIE TABLE.
jMLROAC
j! ami Departure of Trains al Miiledgeville.
. ...j V/lJllJid.-
tions now maturing, I offer to my
"atro» >£! 1 * -*■ >• *■ - J
in
MACOX
p.'* 1
Tram
V AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
Day Train.
i D j„ Aiignsta arrives at Milledgev., 8.17 a in
lo Macou arrives at Miilcdgevlllo, 3 31 p. in
P:'«
ci »uV of!-ebed.
1 ...in from Katonton
•rain irou. — arrives at Mi Hedge viile at
' \ufm Gordon arrives at Milledgeviii
10:09
p m
yjv. re. 003NTJXT,.
ler in Provisions. Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Itl confectionery. Can Goods, etc.,
CHEAP FOR CASH.
~riUe. Aug. “0, 1873. 4 6m
Miiiedge
C o ( "
Boom.
t -e indebted to this office for subscriptions w 1
come forward and settle immediately, as the
needed.
Ishoo! Exhibition.
jjj ( , 011)8111" exercises of Mi. O. M.
., L s School will take place in the Court
at the State House, on Friday
enI11 rr next, at 7 o'clock. The exercises
Jl consist of speeelies by the boys and
.^positions bv the girls. The prizes
gill be delivered by the Rev. Mr. Goetch
’ West's Brass Band will be in atten
dee. The public are invited to attend-
jHodey!! Taaic !! SSoney II
We fire offering Goods at lower prices
^ we could buy them for. Dress goods
p-luced to almost nothing. Clothing of
j!l descriptions below cost. Blankets
i5 per cent, less than market value.
* Come and try us.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
At his New Corner.
isT Col. W in. McKinley, attorney for
5krsrs. J. Sibley & Sons, is offering for
sale one of the most valuable plantations
a this county. See advertisement.
DMih of Wr. .*». B. Brotn*.
After our paper was put to press last
ItT k. we learned of the death of Mr.
Samuel 13. Brown, which occurred at his
residence in this city about noon on
Tuesday, IStli inst. Although he had
tea sick, with Pneumonia, some ten
dars. his death was apprehended only a
short time before it occurred, and it caus
wa shock aiul surprise to our citizens.—
He vas buried in the city cemetery on
Thursday. He was about 55 years of
age, and leaves a wife, but no children
or other blood relatives. .
His death deserves more than a passing
notice. He came to this city in 1840,
about the time he had reached manhood,
inJwas employed by a Mr. McNeil as a
journeyman saddler. Since then he lias
resid'd here constantly, never leaving
the place except for a brief time, on one
or two occasions. By industry, economy
and a clear head lie accumulated wealth,
and at the time of liis death was one of
io largest real estate owners in the place.
Unlike many others, he was content to
invest his money where he made it—he
didn't outgrow the place. He was a self
reliant independent man—depending on
his own jugment and caring little for the
opinion of others. Self-reliance he re
pied as essential to success, and self
help a duty—principles which he inculca
ted by example and precept. He despis
ed extravagance and display as the silliest
o! follies. He was a punctual business
mu—and while he expected punctuality
on the part, of others, we never heard of
fc being oppressive in the collection of
his dues. For several years previous to
his death he had retired from active bus
ffiss, investing liis money principally in
stocks and bonds. He had a vast fund
of information, the result of much read
tng and an excellent memory. As a finan
cier and economist Iris success proves the
worth of his maxims ; as a man he was
-honest; as a citizen intelligent and use
hi; as a companion agreeable and-in
^tractive. He lived plainly and quietly—
I oase and contentment, and a strict ob-
| fcrvance of the laws of health promised
| long life to him: and his death warns
that the unwelcome message may
oome when they least expect it. A con
sent state of readiness is, after all. the
only true wisdom.
Buck Wheat just received at
CONN’S.
ns 15 ctsper lb for good cotton
payment* of their accounts.—
I ome n ow and settle up—1 am
m . need of Money, and must
make sacrifices. Necessity knows
no bounds ! Be prompt in re
lieving my wants, and I will be
able to help you again.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
At his New Corner.
Mince Meat by the pound at
N ° V 10lh ’ 1873. 16 6L CONN’S.
Deolh of Jlr. Elans Bnrnell.
Mr. Elias Barnett died in this citv on
Friday morning (21st inst.,) after a brief
illness, of Pneumonia. He was a quiet,
inoffensive man, and had been a drv
goods merchant in this place for many
years His remains were taken to Sa
vannah (where he has a son living) for in
terment. He was probably over 70 years
ot age. Me presume he received every
attention from his Hebrew brethren in
Ins last illness, as we have ever observed
that they are kind and attentive to each
other in the hour of affliction.
Bold Robbery.
On last Saturday night the store of the
late Mr. E. Barnett was entered and rob
bed. Nearly liis whole stock of flannels,
keiseys, domestics and readymade cloth
mg were taken, while his money drawer,
y.hich contained three watches and some
SoO or $60 in specie, was not discovered,
ihe store was entered by the front door,
a crow-bar probably being used to break
the bolts. The extent cf the robbery is
not known, as Mr. Barnett, who was
alone in business and had no clerk, died
two days before. It is believed, however,
that not less than a wagon load of goods
were stolen. Tins is one of the boldest
and most daring robberies ever perpetra
ted in this city. Every effort is being
made by the city authorities, and by Mr,
Y. Joel and others, to bring the* mid
night house breakers to the light, and w~
doubt not, they will, sooner or later, be
successful.
The best stock of Baskets in town
at CONN’S.
Georgia Arete*.
! '"lT STAR BAGGING.
C11HE Heaviest Domestic Gunny
A that is to be found in this
market Diay be bad at the store of
, .. T - A. CARAKER, Agt.
Mtlledgjvilie, Ga., Nov. 3d, 1873. 15 tf
Rhine Wine at
Nov. H/th, 1873, 166t.
CONN'S.
tow Kraut by the gallon at
Nov. 10th. 1873. 16 6t.
CONNS.
Fire.—Gin House Burned.—The new
•’tarn cotton gin and grist mill of Mr.
Harper, at Midway, was destroyed
' 1 '7 tiro on last Friday afternoon. After
considerable trouble and expense, Air.
&«per bad just got bis gin in good
working order when tlris calamity befel him.
-'tome twenty bales of cotton, belonging
mostly to neighbors, brought there to be
fmned, were destroyed or injured. It is
olieved a match in the cotton caused the
ire. The gin was at work at the time
and Mr. H. made a narrow escape from
the burning building. A negro boy was
badly burned.
FLO UIk—ALL GRADES—Wyley XXXX
Fearl Dust and Amber tor sale cheap lor Cash.
T. A. CAKAKEU, Agt.
Miiledgeville, Nov. 3d, 1873.IN tf
Potatoes and Turnips.—-We return
thanks to Rev. C. B. Anderson, for some
large, fine Ruta Bagas and Yams. We
advise those who wish to learn how to make
large p itatoes and turnips to consult him
as to his plan ; or if he will furnish it to
us we will give it to our readers. We are
reliably informed that he raised a potato
tlris year which measured 22J- inches in
circumference and weighed 6 pounds.
Goshen Butter at Conn’s.
Council Proceedings.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, )
Si ir.LEDGgviLLE, November 19th, 1873. j
Regci.au Meeting :
Present—Ilia Hon. Alderman Staley, Mayor protein;
AMerme i, Temples, Holder, Caraker, and Conn.—
Absent- -His Hon. the Mayor and Alderman Trice.
The minutes of the last regular aud called meetings
were read and confirmed.
On m< tion of Alderman Caraker, Ordered that the
Cleik gi/e notice to all parties authorized to vote for
city ofi'o era and members of Council of ibis city, that
the books of registration are now opened aud will
stand open for parties to register until the 18th day of
Decern! er next.
The | itition of J. H. Holder was on motion of Al
derman Temples granted
On m itiou, Resolved, That all persons in default of
the pajmei.tof their Street tax, will be required to
work tl ree days on the public streets of this city.
On n jtiou of Alderman Temples. Resolved, That
the Committee on planting of trees be allowed to em
ploy two add.tional able-bodied hands for that purpose.
Accn mt8 passed to-wil :—Beall & RaiforU $54 38;
Win. Gibson $3 00; E. T. Ailing $50 00; B. R Her-
ty. Ag:nt$332P; E. H. Wall 75 cents ; Joseph Lane
f 1 50.
On n otion Council adjourned.
P. FAIR, Clerk,
Receipts and Payment* made by I*. FAIR,
Clerk, from the ttlh day of November to
November Iftlb, 1873.
The North Georgia Methodist Confer
ence meets in Newnan on the 10th of
ecember, for the distribution of its min-
isters for the ensuing year.
How ? r <k daughter of the Rev. C.
• a Bo ward, of Bartow county, entered
sixty-four coops of chickens of her own
raising, at the State Fair.—Griffin Star.
Now, here is a chance for some Methodist
preacher to many a girl that can tickle
his palate with “fried chicken” the bal
ance of his days.
White county fanners are selling: com
at 50 cent a bushel.
Mr. H. W. J. Ham, ex-editor of the
Eastman Times, was married on Sunday,
the 16th, to Miss Anna E. Cook, of Jef
ferson county. We are glad this Ham
has at last been Cooked. May he never
be ‘’canvassed by the “boiling” troubles
of the “cook’s” hot fires.
The Talbotton Standard reports the
running away of a married man living
near the line of Talbot and Meriwether
counties with a young lady, daughter of
one of his neighbors. He had just sold
ten bales of cotton, and pocketed the
money.
On last Friday afternoon, John Wall
and Thomas Howard, members of the
public school in East Macon, had a dis
pute over a game of ball—a fight ensued,
when Wall drew his knife and inflicted
wounds upon Howard which caused his
death in a few moments. These youths
were each about sixteen years of age, and
the sons of widows.
Uncle Jesse Aycock, for many years a
justice of the peace in Forsyth, well
known throughout that section, is dead,
aged seventy.
A lengthy petition has gone up from
Columbus asking for a commutation of
the sentence of Milton Malone
The Talbotton Standard estimates the
damage done in that town by the storm
Sunday night at ten thousand dollars. A
negro church was levelled to the ground,
and some think the court-house is mined.
The Georgia Annual Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South will
meet in Macon on the 17th of December.
The Methodists of this city have begun
early in making preparations for that im
portant assemblage, and are looking up
homes for the ministers and other dele
gates who will be in attendance. The
body will be composed of about two
hundred men, including the lay represen
tatives.—Macon Telegraph & Mess’ger.
The “Georgia Zouaves,” of Atlanta, are
also “foaming.” They have tendered their
services to Grant for “Cuban deliverance.
They won t have many imitators in Geor
gia. We have heard of no other com
panies “foaming” to make more Radical
voters.
Gus Peterson, colored, was hanged in
Albany on the 21st for the murder of his
brother-in-law, John Simmons, two years
ago. About one thousand persons wit
nessed the execution.
GRE»1T REDUCTIONS!
GREA T REDUCTIONS!
Immense Bargains!
GOODS MUST BE SOLD!
Immense Bargains!
GOODS MUST BE SOLD!
u
At the Augusta Store!”
“At the Augusta Store !”
“At the Augusta Store!”
ML
AND WILL 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
“A T
“A T
SEE THE PRICES !
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
We are now offering Goods at LOWER prices than-ever.
Money is Wanted and Money . We Mean to Ravel
EYERYTfilNCr IN OUR LINE HAS BEEN MARRED DOWN
35 per cent.
We are now selling Goods at ONE-HALF THEIR VALURE. In Dress Good®
We Offer Special Inducements.
French all Wool Merinoes down at
Poplins, Alpaccas, Delanies and Woolen Fabrics at
I N
65 cents per yard.
25 cents per yard.
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!
Striped and Figured ALPACCAS, reduced to
Plain Colored
Corded Poplins
Satin Striped Poplins “
Extra French Poplins “ “
Silk Poplins “ “
FINE BLACK ALPACCA AT
Owen Lynch, a book-keeper of the
State road, was killed by the switch en
gine, in Atlanta, on the 21st.
A correspondent of the Cartersville
Standard having intimated that the State
Road lessees will, at the next session of
the Legislature, return the road to the
State under the lease act, the Atlanta
Constitution says the lessees have taken
no action in the matter, though willing to
surrender the road to the State.
Cheese and Mackerel at CONN’S.
Oct. 21, ’73. 13 6t.
Plantalion for Sale or Rent.
,467 acres on West bank of Oconee River, seven
miles below Miiledgeville, well improved—plenty
of good new bouses—large farm open—fine pasturage
—public road by the door—good water ami timber.—
Place now in tenancy of Wm. Mack Tucker, Esq.—
Now is your chance for a cotton planter's fortune.—
Price six dollar* per acre—one tliiru cash, balance at
I© per cent interest, in two payments—bond for titles
when money paid—bond not negotiable.
If not sold soon, place and perhaps some mu'es, to
rent. WM. McKINLEY,
Attorney for J. Sibley & Sons.
Miiledgeville, Nov. 20, 1873. 18 tf.
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.
“ “ 100
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
We are offering extreme Bargains.
Flannels !
Flannels!
Flannels!
ALL WOOL RED FLANNEL
Twill
20
cents,
worth 30 cents.
25
U
“ 35 cents.
35
U
“ 40 to 45.
40
u
“ 50 cents.
ALL WOOL WHITE FLANNEL 25 cents, worth 35
OPERA FLANNELS, ALL COLORS 45
35
«
u
45
40
U
u
50
50
u
u
60
60
u
u
75
45
6i
u
75
Full Suits at $5 OO worth $8 OO.
LI W SZjWlv/Lrim A 59} SUrAiA. XM
Everything Lower than it would Cost to bring them here.
Sri7“Call ere purchasing elsewhere.
Adolph Joseph,
At His New Corner.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Nov. 25th, 1873.
10 3oi.
ELLS AND LANEY,
DEALERS IN
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
SHAWLS !*
SHAWLS
SHAWLS!
1873.
Nov. 6. Rec'd.,Fine in Mayor’s Court.
do
do
do
do 7.
do
do
do
do 8.
do 10.
do
do
do 12.
W. H. Perry in part of tax 1873,
F. W Bee land
N. M. Cromwell. •*
S. Harrell’s children, “
W. H. Lane “
W. II. Lane, Agent, “
A. M. Ed wards sales 3Jqr. “
Jackson Hill, tax, “
W. J. Gray, “
A. J. T. Wilson, “
M. B. Joel, sales 3dqr. “
Dit.
5 00
3 00
600
566
2 00
2 00
7 00
4 50
6 00
2 00
3 50
285
00
do
“ “ tax, “
10 00
do
“ “ Agent tax, “
7 (0
do
G. L. Denning, “
20 50
do
E. G. Lewis, sales 3d qr. “
50
do 13.
T. B. Lamar, tax, “
2 00
do
Henry Teeling, “
6 00
do 14.
M.G-Fuwler, “
10 00
do
J. C- Shea, “
8 00
do
Geo. Brogsdaie, “
4 30
do
II. E. Hendrix. 8ales2d qr. “
18 33
do
Miss M. L. Garratt, 3d qr. “
1 53
do
O H. Fox, tax, “
14 00
do
M C. Highlander tax, “
3 30
do
L. J. Lamar, tax, “
5 00
do
T. T. Windsor, “
5 00
do
Windsor & Lamar, sales 3d qr.’73,
11 64
do 13-
Mary Hasten, tax 1872,
2 00
do
Sarah Cowser, tax 1873,
2 00
do 18.
John Bayne, tax 1873,
4 00
do
P. A. Lindruin, sales 3d qr. 1873,
l 65
do
A. C. Smith, tax 1873,
4 00
do
Mrs. L Smith, tax * 873,
1 50
do 19.
Joseph Lane, tax 1873,
4 00
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A N ELECTION will be held on the eighth of Oe
cember, next, at (he Court House in Miiledge
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 Court, B. C.
Nor. 18,1873, 17 tde.
For Sale or Rent.
A DWELLING HOUSE with good out houses,
a Peach Orchard and three acres of land ; situa
ted on the Macon & Augusta Railroad. A fine well
of water on the place; also, a tenant house. Enquire
of
DAVID SHEA, Shoemaker.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Nov. 19,1873. 17 7t.
1873.
Nov.
do
do
$19901
Cr.
G. Paid F. W. Beeland as per account, 3 10
3 2o
fetf Xo person can vote at the city
election who has not registered- Books
for the registration of voters will be kept
■'pen by the Clerk of Council until the
l6th of December.
A Tis Wedding.—A few of the friends
the Pastor of the Methodist Church
c * this place, Rev. A. J. Jarrell, having
darned that the 19th instant was the
1-th anniversary of Iris wedding, select
**1 and presented to his good lady some
kfchty-five pieces of useful tinware,
thereby in some slight measure testifying
their appreciation of his valuable services
!? our midst for the past three years.—
- are all anxious that he shall be re
hhued among us another year, and are
tolisSed that there arc few who could fill
^ place. A Friend.
notice.-—No. 1.
mo to return my hearty thanks to both white
colored for their liberal patronage in the past,
*“* « the same time I beg to inform them that I
moved into my
NEW BRICE STORE,
j, rtl ' ei'le of Hancock street, between the popular
"7 Good- stores of Messrs. A. Joseph and Cline &
where I ehall be glad to meet ad my old pa-
JP® * u< i as many new ones as will favor me wth a
r,«i ^ ttln determined to sell goods LOW to com-
r* with the hard times Don’t forget to bring the
pay u,e cask and SAVE money for your-
PifUijyck consists both of HEAVY AND LIGHT
jUyCt-klES, with a good stock of CONI ECTION-
*o°ts, Shoes, Hats and Domestics
h. and see me with the Cash, and let me prove
BUiemeuta made.
H. B. BEXTD1UEX.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Nov. 1,1873. 15 2t
e Union & Recorder (Miiledgeville.)
^ * n< ^ e< l itself two or three inches length
a, few weeks ago, instead of con-
according to nature and custom
Mid u panicky weather comes in;
<lrfcK t ? ow Conned a beautiful new
the n one °f the “old reliables' .
fc (, n J® 0r ? ia ' Press, and we wish it success To snch “
to its merits.—Albany News. I I**
10 00
3 85
20 00
li on
2 50
19 77
M. A Collins as per account,
P. Fair, Clerk, as per error in ac
count with G VV Haas,
do 7. “ in account with E II. Wall,
do 8. Jackson Hill, on account,
do 12. Frank Cyle, bal on account,
do 13. Joseph O’Neal, as per account,
do Compton &. Sous as per account,
do 14. Joseph & Hendrix, as per account, 14 88
do Win. Gil)6on, as per order, 6 00
do 19.’ Street Hands, 7675
do E. H. Wall on account, 22 00
do J. W. Herty, on account, 5 00
$198 00
Approved Nov. 19th, 1873,
JOSEPH STALEY, Msvor Protem
P. FAIR, Clerk.
For Clerk of the Superior Court.
We authorized to announce the name of WALTER
PAINE as a candidate for CLERK OF THE SUPE
RIOR COURT of Baldwin county, at the election on
the 8th day of December next.
Nov. 20,1873 18 tde
For Clerk Superior Court.
We announce the name of P. L. FAIR, as a Candi
date for Clerk of the Superior Court. Election 8th
December next.
Nov. 25,1873,18 tde.
Manv Friesds.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
Office of Ordinary in and for said County. /
November i 4:fa, 1873 f
M RS. HARRIET M. MORRIS, has applied for ex
emption of personalty and settiDg apart and val
uation ot homestead, and I will pass upon the same at
11 o’clock A. M. on the 6th day of December 1873, at
my office
MEDICAL NOTICE.
The Board of Physicians
of the State of Georgia
W ILL CONVENE MONDAY, DECEMBER 1st,
IN MILLEDGEVILLE, for the examination
of candidates for the practice of Medicine 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 aud
drags without a license from this Board. Graduates
of regular recognized Medical Schools can obtain a
license upon the presentation of their Diploma, ac
companied by the 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,
M. D., Secretary and Dean, Miiledgeville. Ga.
SAM’L. G. WHITE. M. D.,
Pres’dt. Board of Physicians.
Nov. 7,1873. 16 3t
HrMacon Daily Telegraph & Messenger will copy
' three weeks and send bill to
FULL SIZE BRIGHT PLAID SHAWS $1 25 worth §2 00
EXTRA
DRAB
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED
FANCY
1 25
2 00
3 00
5 00
6 00
$2 00
“ §3 50
“ $4 50
“ $8 00
“ $10 00
Balmorals!
Balmorals!
Balmorals!
READY MADE BOULEVARD SKIRT 75 cents, worth $1 25
“ FLANNEL “
FELT “
EMBOSED FELT
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT !
BARGAINS IN EVERY DFPARTMENT !
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT !
once a week tor
fice.
i this of-
COTTON.
P ARTIES desiring to hold COTTON for any
length of time, from now until next April, can ar
range to do so on favorable terms, by applying to
F W. SIMS & CO., Cotton Factors.
102 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
November II, 1873. 16 3t.
FALL TRADE 1873
IN STORE AND
wm
At Lowest Possible Rates
&
TO CONSUMERS:
100 ROLLS HEAVY DOMESTIC BAGGING.
4 BALES OF GUNNY BAGGING.
3 TONS OF ARROW TIES.
1 CAR LOAD V
Seed Oats, Barley and Rye
FI-OVR.
8AI.T.
1
is at)
DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
NEW MACKEREL, in 1-4 bbls. and
Kits.
BACON Sides and Shoulders,
Clear D. S. Sides,
Sugar Cured Canvassed HAMS.
Choice Leaf Lard in Backets.
Gilt-Edge Goshen BUTTER in 5 lb Pails.
Sugar and Coffee; Syrup and Molasses,
Axes, Steelyards, Grass Blades, dec.. &.c.
G. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Miiledgeville, Sept. 10,1873. . 7 tf
PANIC, PANIC, PANIC.
and the low price of Cotton, I would invito the attention of all
O N ACCOUNT of the scarcity of money and the low price of C
buyers to the fact that I have REDUCED the price of all my
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes
Hats, Notions, tfcc.,
extant, that everybody is bound to be encouraged to BUY FROM MB.
, . . - ^—j .t the “XEW YORK STORK,” Stetson's old stand.
$1 00
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 Tip
SI 00 worth
$1 50
1 50
il
200
4 00
44
600
8 00
44
12 00
1 00
44
1 00 to 1 50
1 25
44
I 76
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 !’
Remember Money Saved is Money Made.
So eall and examine the above goods before purchasing, as we are determined to
sell—and if the goods suit, the PRICE SHALL.
Miiledgeville, Nov. 18, 1873.
Augusta Store, CLINE & QUINN.
11 3m
BAR ABB RESTAURANT.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
J. Valentino
H AVING refitted bis entire premise*, ia now pre
pared to farnUh hie friend* and patron* with
everything pertaining to a ffnt-elaa* restaurant, which
will Deserved ia the very beat style. He will always
have on hand *
Freak Flaky Oysters, fine, etc*
rMaosa should give him a call.
K C. WILDER 4 SON,
STEAM SASH FACTORY,
Third aa*t U Artevw’n Martin Yard,
£7>a5S3lfiIa
CE>Vra3'€E»UaLIBS3:
MULBERRY STREET, OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE,
Macon, Ga.
-:o:-
M&7& ASUD 3ri835rAHraAH3r» UP stairs,
SUPPLIED WITH THE
October 21,1873.—131m
Purest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
AT THE
MACON BRANCH S T ORE !
W E HAVE NOW IN STORE one of the choicest stocks of DRY GOOD, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
HATS. FURNISHING GOODS, &.C., ever brought to this town.
We are offering those
GOODS AT MACON PRICES
And GUARANTEE tt> 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 /”
l3F“Wc call the attention of our customers and the public in general Ito
the fact that we are in no way connected with the so-called Macon Store Nc a l*
that we are the only House here which is a Branch of a Macon House.
NUSSBAUM, DANNENBERG & CO.,
Hotel Block, Miiledgeville, Ga,
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG,
No. 70 Third St., Macon, Ga. 0ct * 2L 13 2ffl
SMMM3 &&£/£ & €€>.
194 aud 196 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Having thoroughly completed their
NEW IRON FRONT STORE,
giving them ample room (four floors, 125 by 41 teet,) for their MAGNIFICENT STOCK of
Stfrple and Fancy Dry Goods,
Desire to inform the public that they hava now on hand, and keep constantly in Store, one of the- largest
and most superb stocks of _ __ _ , •
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
of anv house in the Southern country, purchased on such favorable terms and in snch large quantities as to
euaffie thTm to sell goods as CHEAP is any REPUTABLE HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.
I^^AH orders promptly and carefully attended to, and respectfully solicited. Oct. <J1, 1873,13 3m*
JOHNSON 4* SMITH,
w:
OIjBSAIjB
Nos. 74, 76, 78, MULBERRY STREET,
Under the Masonic Teaple and Opposite the Lanier House,
M acon, ga..
O FFER TO THIS rturiiii ur uAuums ana surroandiag couotiss, one of the largest, best selected,
and cheapest Stock* of GROCERIES, LIQUORS and PLANTATION SUPPLIES ever brought to
FFER TO THE PEOPLE OF BALDWIN and surround!
„ and cheapest Stock* of GROCERIES, UQUC"" * ~
Georgia—for cash or on time—consisting in part of
300,000 lbs. C. R. Bacon,
,GOI
ooaau
Himncnins «r
50,000 “ Long C. Sides,
50,000 “ Bacon Shoulders,
50,000 “ Lard, Tierces, Kegs &c.
300 bbls. Whiskies, best to cheapest,
300 bxs. Tobacco, all grades, j
500 * ( Cigars, Cheroots to Partagav
25 oases, Smoking Tobaooo,
100,000 yards Bagging, all kinds,
25.000 lbs. Arrow Ties,
50.000 ** Floor, all grades,
75.000 lbs. Sugar, ‘A’ ‘extra C’ & C,»
150 bbls. Syrup and Molasses,
75 Tierces Choice Hams,
100 boxes, Candles,
900 boxes, Bar and Toilet Soaps*
mb