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‘AT THE AVGUSTA STORK r
“AT THE AUGUSTA STORE!'
“AT THE AUGUST^STGRE I
y Saved is Money Made.
Ul Jf. JENKINS is anuonc
(h*cUy election in Janaary,
EUT CITIZENS.
19 tde.*
TO ™KISrfaaMKWMf
Vf and cheapest stuck* of UaUtMII sa
Georgia—for cash or on time—obb*i*tmf »
.300,000 lbs. C. R. BMM,
as shore goods before purchasing, as we pro determined
mR, the PUCE SHALL * r a J
Pgr IM if hpirin Curt
ICmsM. Editors:—-Please announce the
ne of Hr. Jso. M. Edwabds for Clerk
Bsmwior Court at the ensuing elec
F to to held Dec. 8th, 1873.
Many Yotebs.
« Bacon Shoulders*
50,000 “ Lard, Tiireee, K<p to,
300 bbls. Whiskies, beet to nhf to
300 bxs. Tobacco, all grade*
R. G. WltfiBt 1 * 5 SON,
■u ut» umtnm.
OHS ALL WflHT.
M • Talcatloe
on btolf of the mission of tba Churcff
throughout the world, and inaecordanee
with the above, Si Stephens Churdk
(Epiaeopal) of this city will be open Hr
divine serviae in the morning at 11 efataflr
and in the afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Was Wiea at " ™
«or.j«*,isra, ma count.
MCUH.
WMfi ipisis
Httiint;#; Jttt'rirr.-
WEDNESDAY, December 3. 1873.
^OOAjCi.
Bates of Subscription.
I copy one year $‘>00
l .iimuntk-........ i 00
1’liree copies. WyAff...*. .• 5 00
Eire “ “ “ II 8 00
r? Our Irieudfi in tliin and the anrruiiudins counties Would
II* under many obIi s .tiona by keeping us informed aa to
file current events transpiring in their neighborhood!.
i this column,
I every insertion.
Payment for all advertisements is duo any time after the
first iusertion, if not otherwise ftfft-pfcfl .upon.
1^?* The cash must be paid for all Job Work.
t ill l
Notices for individual beuefit appearing i
charged 15 cents pn r line, fur eacL and ev
RAILROAD TIXVZS TAILS.
Arrival and Departure of Trains at Milledgeville.
MACON t AUGUSTA KAILUOAD.
Day Train.
Down Train to Augusta arrive* at Miliedgev, 8 17 a m
Up Train lo Macon nrtfves at Milledgeville, 331 p. U i
Clmnsr of Nclirilulr & K. r. r_
Dovrn train from Eatontou arrives at Milled-'evilie at
3:lop. m.
Up traiu tioin Gordon arrives at Milledgevill..- 10:09 p m
Atasielmg was held at the
f 1 * 1 j “J • few of our citizens on the 24th,
for devising some plan to aid in giving
relief to the poor and destitute in this city
during the present winter.
The followingGequuittee was appoidfsA
as an Executive Committee to take charge
of the matter and act. subject to the Board
of Citizens, and prepare some plan for
”W. T. OCXKTlNr,
Dealer in Provisions, Groceries, Fruits, Toys
Confectionery, Can Goods, etc,
EP* CHEAP FOR CASH.
Milledgeville, Aug. 20, 1373. 4 Cm
An address to the community:
C. P. Crawford, Cli’mn., T. T. Wind
K’wViJf *"**• ° M CoDe ’
T FRANKLAND, Chairm n.
l. 1. Windsor, Secretary.
*o the Citizens of ICilledgevUlo
vicinity.
By order of the meeting that appointed
us, we bespeak your patronage and sup
port of a series of Entertainments, whose
primary object is to supply the helpless
destitute of the community with neces
saries during the winter. Few compara
tively know the extent and urgency of
this need. The faithful Pastors and
Physicians of the city could disclose to
you, as they have to us, cases of suffering
and want, that individual charity fails to
relieve and that appeal irresistibly to your
sympathy and generosity. With increas
ing winter, this suffering must be greatly
augmented. The meeting referred to
and the appointment of this committee
The dawn of Thanksgiving day (Thurs
day last,) was ushured in with the alarm
of fire. Onr citizens, cheated of the’r i
morning nap, rnshed to the scene of d’e
aAmr r which proved to lx: the- residence
°f Mr. P. M. Meadows (better known as
the Conn house,) in the southern portion
of the city, on Wayne street. Mr. Mead-
mOmswi MW
car^rog the same into effect and issuing ow* arose'jearly, built a good fire, and
Plrnsr Xrltlr.
Those iiiJebled to this ofilve for subscriptions wil
please come forward and settle immediately, as tie
uoneyis needed.
City Election.—-By an act approved
Feb. 20, 1873. the time for holding our
city election was changed to the first
Wednesday in January, 1874, and every
two years thereafter on that day. The
election will be by general ticket, and the
officers elected will serve for two years.
The announcement of the names of can
didates is now in order.
M e are requested by numerous
friends of Dr. Sami. G. White to an
nounce his name as a candidate for Al
derman, at the election in January.
A special election for Clerk of the
Superior Court of Baldwin county, will
be held on Mondaynext. 8th inst. Messrs.
Walter H. Paine. I 1 . L. Fair, John M.
Edwards and T. L. McComb are candi
dates for the office.
ilinplain for the .lajlum.
Rev. J. H. Allen lias been appointed
Chaplain of the Lunatic Asylum. He is
an able preacher and a worthy gentleman
ami the appointment is an excellent one.
Sauer Kraut !>v tlio gallon at
Nov. KUli. 1ST 3. li'i 0t.
are intended to organize the charity of
the city—and more. It will avoid imposi
tion and secure the proper distribution
of your 1 alms. Idleness and vagabondism
may easily be fostered by a misguided phi
lanthropy, to the cost of the really needy.
These entertainments are but part of the
programme and the proposed almsgiving
is but a part-of the benefaction of these
entertainments. Social culture, aud in
nocent enjoyment, for the long winter
evenings, will detract nothing from the
ment of your liberality, but will relieve
it of every semblance of burden. We
appeal to you for cordial encouragement
and cooperation. Contribute your ser
vices, when called for and your presence
at the exhibitions.
“The Minstrels” and others efficient to
perform, have kindly subjected their tal
ents to the use of this committee. His
trionics, allegories, tableaux, musical con
certs, charades, “bones ”, etc., will enter
into the bill of-fare, to be occasionally pre
sented to you.
Hold up our hands then and be assttr
ed that your joyous mirth will provoke a
sympathetic echo in the hovel of distress.
C. F. CRAWFORD, )
T. T. WINDSOR, Committee
W. H. HALL, of
J. M. STONEY, | Arrangem’ts.
O. M. CONE.
soon after discovered the house was in
tomes. It is supposed the soot in the
chimney caught fire and dropped into a
fire place, filled with trash, of an unoccu
pied room np stairs, and thus commnni
cated fire to tihe building. Before assis
tance arrived the fire had made such
headway that it was impossible to save
house. Mr. Meadows also lost a great
deal of his furniture. The flames were
communicated to the residence of Mr.
George Prestwood, which was very close,
and that was also consumed. The color
ed fire company was promptly on the
ground and soon exhausted all the water
available for the engine. By their exer
tions, however, the fire was confined to
the two buildings named above. There
was no insurance on either building. Loss
abont $1,500. The sufferers have the
sincere sympathy of our citizens.
GREAT REDUCTIONS!
GREAT REDUCTIONS!
immense.
Bargains
Immense Bargains!
GOODS MUST BE SOLD! GOODS MUST BE SOU)!
“At the Augusta Store!”
“At the Augusta Store !”
“At the Augusta Store!”
Wo arc now offering Goods at LOWtt pnc$s than ever
Money is Wanted
Hare I
EVERYTHING IN 0FR LINE II* BUN UBKII ttWJ
Tk * Lead ASvertiaiag •fWilkia.ua Canal*.
County officers are required by law to
advertise in the paper having the largest
circulation, or a general circulation, in
their county. We claim to have a larger
bona fide circulation in Wilkinson county
than any other paper, and we presume
the Macon Telegraph & Messenger does
not advertise cheaper than we do, and
that the people, who have the bills to
pay, are in nowise gainers by the change.
Many of our subscribers have inquired
why the advertising was taken from this
paper! We can only state that it was for j
no fault of ours; we never heard any j
complaint of the manner we did the work j
and we suppose the change is only the ;
result of a business arrangement between
the county officers and the publishers of
the Telegraph & Messenger. We will
only add, we are willing to advertise as
cheap as any paper in the State, and are
not bound by the prices fixed by the
Press Association, but have not attemp
ted to take advantage of our brethren
who are.
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 MONEY IS SCARCE !
AND MONEY IS SCARCE !
AND MONEY IS SCARCE !
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 !
SEE THE PRICES !
SEE THE PRICES !
35 per cenf.
We arc now selling Goods at ONE-HALF THEIR VALU RE. In Dress Goods
We Offer Special Inducements.
French all Wool Merinoes down at
Poplins. Alpaccas. Delanies and Woolen Fabrics at
65 cents per yard.
25 cents per yard.
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !
AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELF !
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
W’e are offering extreme Bargains.
CONNS.
DgiiIi of Mr. E. W# C'alEnwny*
Mr. William Callaway died at the resi
dence of his brother, Mr. L. N. Callaway,
in this city, on lust Sunday morning.—
He had been in feeble health for many
months, and was conscious of his ap
proaehing dissolution. He was one of
the proprietors of the Milledgeville Hotel,
in connection with Mr. E. Trice, at the
time it was destroyed by fire. He was
a quiet, inoffensive man, full of the milk
of human kindness, and, at least, had no
enemies. He was a member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, and was. tor many years,
one of the Stewards of Benevolent
Lodge, and on festival occasions took
great pride and pleasure in contributing
to the enjoyment of the brotherhood in
these social reunions. Death has called
him from Labor here, and we have reason
to hope that his eternal Rest beyond the
dark river, is peaceful and happy. He
was buried with Masonic honors on Mon
day.
I.irery Nfable.
Col. Thomas Johnson is successor to
Messrs. G. W. Fair & Bro.. in the Livery
Stable business. He has made our en
ergetic young friend Mr. Dolly McComb
his agent, and promises jjolite and prompt
service, on a strictly cash basis. He will
keep a good supply of stock for sale at
his stables. Our gallant Kentucky Col
onel (Confed.) has our best wishes for
success in liis line of business. See his
advertisement.
W’e have reason for believing that
too great liberties are occasionally taken
with the U. S. mails somewhere along
the line of the Central Railroad. We
hope a P. O. detective will find time to
work it up, and promote the party or
parties to more lucrative business. These
candidates for political promotion should
no longer pine in obscurity.
The Talmage School no Myth,
The Board of Ti ustees of the old Ogle
thorpe College property at Midway met
in this city on Tuesday last. Very great
interest was felt in organizing the Tal
mage School on the premises.
The Trustees are intelligent, energetic,
and earnest men. determined to found a
permanent school, with tliat will which
finds a way as the trite adage has it; and
in truth determination is the very soul of
exertion. An enlarged school in our
midst giving every facility to the intellec
tual growth of the young is a need which
every thinking mind has felt.
The Trustees are determined to per
form their part. Right away the college
buildings are to be repaired aud made
ready for the opening of the school by the
autumn of tlie ensuing year, and much
sooner if the necessary repairs shall be
finished. They have also elected Mr.
Benjamin L. Hunter, now of the Athens
High School, as Rector.
Mr. Hunter is a teacher of long experi
cnee aud abundant success, to which is
added great versatility of talent and
large ability'. He possesses thot
subtle magnetic force which inspires
his pupils with an amount of enthusiasm
and laudable ambition that alone give vi
tality to the labor of timing. Possessing
this rare gift he seldom fails to lead his
pupils through the devious paths of
knowledge to the attainment of solid and
thorough education.
The public must not forget that all the
wisdom of the Trustees—all the ability of
the Rector will go for nought unless they
be up and doing well their part. They
must patronize the Talmage school liber
ally without stint. Let each individual
who reads tliis notice tell his neighbor
aud all who have sons to send them to
the Talmage School
Let us build up a great school. Let
co-operation be the key note and we shall
rear a lasting temple of learning in our
own Georgia which shall testify to coming
generations of the wisdom, energy and.
forethought of the Trustees and Rector of
Talmage School.
am
15 cts. for C ot t on.
In order to meet my obliga
tions now maturing, I offer to n;y
Patrons 15 cts per lb for good cotton
in payment of their accounts.
Come now and settle up—1
in 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.
KcIimI Exhibit!**.
The closing exercises of Mr. O. M.
Cone’s School, at the Representative Hall,
last Friday evening, was largely attended
—some five or six hundred persons be
ing present. West’s brass band discours
ed sweet music; and the entertainment
was pleasant and profitable—“a feast of
reason and a flow of soul.” The pro
gramme consisted of speeches and com
positions by over thirty scholars, and was
interesting throughout. The patrons of
the school are highly pleased with the
success of the teachers—Mr. Cone and
Miss Crawford—and the audience on this
occasion were lavish in their praise of
teachers and scholars, and would doubt
less have voted a prize to each and every
one, liad they been consulted.
The committee to whom was assigned
the difficult task of awarding the prizes
consisted of Messrs. T. T. Windsor,
D. B. Sanford and J. A. Orme. Their
award was as follows:
1st class, in declamation—Paul Carring
ton.
2nd “ “ —Warren Walls.
3rd “ “ GuyC. McKinley
Best composition—Miss Mary Drake.
Best recitation of poetry—Miss Stella
Haas.
Best speller, during term, (awarded by
teacher—Miss Ola King.
The prizes were presented by Rev. Mr.
Goetchius in a pleasant and appropriate
address. After which Col McKinley was
called for, and finally made his appear
ance on the stage and complimented
teachers, scholars and audience in the
graceful and enthusiastic manner for
which he is noted, and ended by making
an appeal for subscriptions to repair the
Milledgeville Aeademy. A list was open
ed ; we did not learn the result, we pre
sume, however, that the opportunity to
subscribe is still open, and we take
pleasure in commending it to onr citizens.
Mince Meat by the pounJ at
Nov 10th, 1871.16 6t.
CONN’S.
Money!! Panic !! Money!!
We are offering Goods at lower prices
than we could buy them for. Dress goods
reduced to almost nothing. Clothing of
all descriptions below cost. Blankets
25 per cent, less than market value.
Come and try us.
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
At his New Comer.
M. F. F.
, , .STAR BAGGING.
ri ~r r
I S l rpHE Heaviest Domestic Gunny
Y -4 that is to be found in tin*
market may be bod at the store of
T. A. CARAKER, Agt.
Milledgeville, Ga , Nov. 3d, 1873. 15 tf
Baldwin Blues.—A 6fpiad of the Bald
win Blues, under command of Captain
B. R. Herty, made their first appearance
for drill in their pretty new uniforms, on
last Thursday afternoon. They present
ed a fine appearance, and marched right
into the affections of our citizens, espe
cially the ladies.
We learn there will be a prize drill on
Thursday the 18th of December, for the
red plume, the best drilled man in the
company to wear it six months. We also
learn that a handsome tog will to pre
sented soon.
Baldwin County Bible Society.
We hail the pleasure on Sunday last
to attend a meeting of the Baldwin Coun
ty Bible Society held at Black Springs
Church, about five miles fr om this city.
We believe this is the first meeting this
society has ever held in the country, but
it is certaiuly a “new departure” in the
right direction. The object of this socie
ty is to place the Bible in the hands of
everybody in the county able to buy at
the lowest figures, perhaps, that any book
has ever been published on the face of the
earth, and to give it to those families who
are unable to buy.
This society is controlled by working
men, the very best citizens of our town,
and without a doubt their work will be a
success.
There were present at this meeting Col.
R. L. Hunter, T. T. Windsor, Capt. C. P.
Crawford, Dr. J. W. Herty, Capt. D. B.
Sanford, W. E. Frankland, S. E. Whita
ker, O. M. Cone and others. Col. Hunter
is President, and Capt. Sanford Secretary
andJW. E. Frankland, Treasurer and De
positor. These men are evidently in earn
est, or they would not have been found
so far from home on that coid, raw day.
Their earnestness is further evinced in
the effective work done. A branch socie
ty was organized at Black Springs, the
Rev. W. Leonard made a life member and
elected President, Vincent, Secreta
ry, J. C.,Whitaker, Treasurer—also a very
liberal contribution was made by those
who attended from the country. This
branch will no doubt be a valuable auxili
ary to the society. The meeting was en
tertained by a speech of rare merit from
Capt. Crawford, in which he demonstra
ted that the Bible is the book of all books.
The society proposes at an early day
to visit other country churches and or
ganize similar branch societies. It is de
termined, without delay, to place the Bi
ble in the house of every institute family,
white and black, in Baldwin county.
The depository of the society may be
found at W. E. Frankland’s store, where
we advise all who want good aud cheap
Bibles to go and be supplied. It is really
a matter of astonishment to the unitiated
how the American Bible Society can well
nigh famish the world with Bibles, and
at a price so very cheap. They are sold
at about one-fourth the price of any other
book of the same binding.
At night there was a meeting of the
colored people at the colored Methodist
Church in Milledgeville, which was also
attended by a number of the members of
the B. C. B. Society, and friends of the
Bible cause.
meeting was largely attended and
colored people were really enthusias
tic at being invited to participate in the
glorious work of distributing the Bible.
Here again we were entertained by lis
tening to interesting speeches from Capt.
Crawford, Frankland, Roberts, and sev
eral of onr colored citizens. Visitor.
Milledgeville, Nov. 24th, 1873.
Onr merchants onght to quit buying
the vile chemical compound called syrup,'
which they get in Northern markets, and
pnrehase Georgia and Florida
the pore juice of the cane,
well word to patronize home
when they get the advantage both
price and quality. We see the
syrup is advertised in Macon,
hope some of oar merchants will get
and when they do, advertise it so our
people may know where to find it. By
the way R. R. competition has reduced
freight to a very low figure between this
place and Macon—it is now, we learn,
only 10o on a 100 lbs.
Mill*dgkyillk Grange, No 21, will cel
ebrate the harvest feast on the 2d Wednes
day of this month. Every member is
requested to be present Members of
neighboring Granges are invited By
order of the Grange. L Carrington,
Secy.
■f m wmmm **M m Saule *f Whisker, let
him buy lt tad toks it home like • men, and not sneak
home with a bottle of “Bitter*,” or "Cordial,” and
iretend that It i* medicine. If he wants a tonic that
t something better thae a temporary stimulant, he
should vet a bottle of Peruvian Syrup, (an Iron Tonic.)
that will vitaTme the blood aad give durable strength
to the system.
FLOUR-ALL GRADES—Wrlev XXXX
Pearl Dost and Amber for sale cheap for Cash.
T. A. CARAKER, Agt.
Milifc r’Ue, Row. 3d, 1873.15 tf
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS
Striped and Figured
Plain Colored
Corded Poplins
Satin Striped Poplins
Extra French Poplins
Silk Poplins
ALPACCAS, reduced to 20 cents., worth 25 and 30
FINE BLACK
Flannels !
ALL WOOL RED FLANNEL
“ Twill “
44
a
20
“ “ 25 cents.
44
44
25
44 “ 30 and 35
44
44
30
“ “ 40 cents.
44
44
40
44 “ 50 cents.
44
44
50
“ “75 cents.
lCCA
AT
20
cents, worth 35 aents.
44
25
4 * “ , 35 to 40
44
40
44 44 50 cents.
44
45
“ 60 cents.
50
44 •• 65 cents.
4a
65
44 “ 75 to 80
44
75
4 - *• 90 cents.
85
44 “ 100
lels!
Flannels!
20
cents, worth 30 cents.
25
44
“ 35 cents.
35
44
“ 40 to 45.
40
44
“ 50 cents.
ALL WOOL WHITE FLANNEL 25 cents, worth 35
35
u « « “ 40
« « “ “ 50
u u u “60
OPERA FLANNELS, ALL COLORS 45
SHAWLS !
SHAWLS !
SHAWLS!
FULL SIZE BRIGHT PLAID SHAWS $1 25 worth $2 00
EXTRA
DRAB . “
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED “
FANCY “
125
200
300
500
GOO
$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 DEPARTMENT !
BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT !
$100
150
200
225
1 50
2 00
2 50
3 00
“AT
THE AUGUSTA STORICM
“AT THE AUGUSTA STORE 1 !”
“AT THE AUGUSTA STORE!’
Men's Heavy Brogans
Bacheller’s Beet D. S. Brogans
Men’s Calf Boots
“ “ “ (hand-sewed)
Women’s PeggedShoes,
u m “ (full stock)
Ladies Calf Skin “ (sewed)
Children's Copper Tip
$1 00 worth r 50
150
44
200
400
44
<00
800
14’
1200
100
44
1 00 to 1 50
1 25
a
IV5
175
44
225
75
a
100
Clothing!
Clothing 1
Full Suits at $5 OO worth $8 OO.
OVERCOATS, SHAWLS,
Everything Lower than it would Cost to bring them here.
C all ore purchasing elsewhere.
Adolph Joseph,
At Bis New Comer.
Milledgeville, G&-, Nov. 25tb, 1873.
10 3m.
ELLS AND LANEV,
DEALERS I IT
FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES,
vapjaaatmact opaasaB*
MULBERRY STREET,
■MJSE,
€hto
UP STAIRS,
SUPPLIED WITH THZ
October 21, 1873.—13 lm
Purest Wines, Uqants and Cigars.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS
AT THE
MA CON BRANCH STORE!
W E HAVE NOW IN STORE on*of the cuaem mama m urn*
HATS. FURNISHING GOODS, tc., ever brought tb this town.
We ore offering those
GOODS AT MACON PRICES
And GUARANTEE to duplicate any bUl bought m Msoob erisvnimh
Remember, we are at BISOHOF 3 OLD STAND ahr thb R*l Deck- Onr motto i*
« QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS r
rp*We call the attention of our customers and the public in general,to
the fact that we are in no way connected wUh the Macon Store No.l;
that we are the only House here w £foh ** • ?°!nrw
JNUSSBAUM, DANNENBERG & CO.,
Hotel Block, MiUedgeviUe, Ga,
NUSSBAUM & DANNENBERG,
No. 70 Third St., Macon, Ga.
of TOY GOOD, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES
Oct. 21. 13 2m
A. SKAT <t CO.
194 aad
196 Broad Stott, AC«C**4, fiEMEU,
Gavin; thoroughly oomftoted HmOr
NEW IRON FRGNT STORE,
giving them ample room (four fl *.r*, 125 hr « Umif MAGNIFICENT STOCK of
Staple and Fancy Dry Good
Desire to inform the public that they have bow on Uob4.M4 kb* oobrtantly m 8to«b. obe of the l*rg< st
and most superb stocks of _ — — -
Staple aaa ranay Dry mslSi
of any bouse in the Southern country, pn.cha^d oojwh lavm«Ue tom mmi in meh large qaantitie* as to
enable them to sell good* a* CHEAP os may RRPPTAaLa Y _ - „ ,
iy All orders promptly ood carefully attended to,and rmp.ctfclty 1*Bolted.
i large qmntitii
! IN TflR UNITED STATES.
Oct. 21,1873,13i a.
JOHNSON 4r SMITH\
Clothing
to obbomiee the name ol
CARAKER a* a candidate for
Trmmrsr at the eneuing raoni-
Wotice.—No. 1.
Allow me to return iny hearty thanks to both white
and colored for tbeir liberal patronage in Uie post,
and at the same time I beg to inform them that I
have moved into my
NIW BRICK STORM,
North side of Hancock street, between the popular
Dry Good* stores of Messrs* A. Joseph anil Cline &•
Quinn, where I shall be glad to meet all my old pa
trons and ns many new ones as will favor uie w’tha
call. I am determined to sell goods LOW to com
pete with the lmrd tunes Don’t torget to bring the
momy, pay the caili und SA\E money lor your-
My stock consists both of IIEAVV AND LIGHT
GROCERIES, with a good stock of CONFECTION
ERY
Boots, Shoes, Rats and Bomestias.
Call and see me with the Cash, and let ma prove
the statements made.
XX. B. HBN9UZ.
GEO. W. GARRETT, ) „ .
EDDIE TUTTLE. ) Salesmen.
MiUedgeviUe, Ga., Nov. 1,1873. 1$ St
of Messrs. Maipp & Sanford, we
an old colored woman looking for
the store where she owed five cents. ~
said she didn’t know how soon sheu
drop off nd die wanted to do right
be ready to eo. Oh, you fellows who are
dodging yoaremditon tfaiatttf tot and
Personal.—We observe that our
Ossie E. Ringland is at the store of
P. A. Lin drum. We welcome him to onr
neighborhood. He will be pleased to see
his friends at the store of Mrs. L., and
will take pleasure in showing them goods,
Ossie is in the right place at last—among
the ladies—and we predict success for
him.
It is a worthy feature of the holy reh
gion of Jesaa Christ that his disciples
through love for their Muter are prompt
to apply every means within their roaen,
. J ti - a*- ’dunder
to bring all nations of the world
its happy influence. 'With this purpose, ov-
the Church of England and the notes- 1
taut Episcopal Church of Amerisi kss
appointed to-day (Wednesday, Dec,
ol:
IUMKUMW
Nos.
74, 76, 78, MU LBS
Under (he Eases!* T<apl» tol
MAC OIi
t¥ STREET,
nil kinds,
CT& C,
75,000
Seape*
r f ur
7B
I