Newspaper Page Text
facts TmirtBLer
letait, Sew and dofoe!
THE LATEST SELECTIONS—IN DRY GOODS—COMPRISING all that is POPULAR and TASTY.
£P"A Magnificent Assortment of KEADT MADE CLOTHING, Complete in all its Particulars-—at Prices that will Command them Ready Sale.—Carpeting and Rugs.—Your
inspection will repay you for all trouble. Polite attention. We will serve you to the best of our ability. ADOIPH JOSEPH.
TUTT’S
are estrfcol*.’ from Vegetable products,
combining ic iin-.m the Mandrake or May
Apple, which is recognized by physicians
M a substitute for <:.• lomc!. possessing all
the virtues cf that mineral, without ita
bad after-effects.
AS iSN ARTI-BiLIOUS
MEDICINE
they are incomparable. They stimulate
thejTCKPIll LIVES,_ invigorata the
NERVOUS SYbTDM, and give tone to
the DiaiCiJ O', • J •:. 3A.Z. ■■■ creating per;
feet digestiont. cd ti'orough r.ssimilation
of food. Thoy i'icrt a poworiul infljience
on the KIDhfB and LTVB3, and
through these organa remove all impuri-
ties.Thus vitalizing tiiej a-.nc-.of the body
and causing a healthy condition of the
system.
Asia mt-mmkL
They have no st*ual I or.d ca a result act
as a preventive rind cure for Bilioqs,Be-
pTittent, intermit tor -. Typhoid Fevers,
and Fever and A;-', ic. Upon the healthy
action of the Stom ach, depends,jdmost
wholly, the healt h ex' the human race.
of the present generation. It is for thl
Cure of thiadisease md its attendants’,
SICK-KEADAOKi;, IIiSVOUSHESS, DES,
>0M3ENC? ; OfiKSlIFATION, FILES, &c.,
tljt
have gained such a ) 1 a spread reputa
tion. go Remedy hut e •• f-r been discov
ered that acta so qpeedily and gently on
thedigestive oryana paving them tone
and vigor to ?.S3imilate foncL This being
accomplished, of course the
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACED.
THE znm IS fiOURJSHEQ,
AH3 THE BODY ROBUST.
Using camp oae& cf the jnicee of plants
extracted by powerful chemical agen
cies, and prop ire•:? in a ooncen (rated
form, they arc goorantsc<i_freo_frcm
any thing t laat can Injure the most del
icate person.
A noted ctirm-st who has amlyzed them, eays
“THERE IS MORE 7IBTT7E IN OHS OF
TUtrs PULS, THAN CAN BE FOUND
IN A PINT OP ANY 01HSK.”
We therefore say to the r-.fitieted
Try this Remedy fairly , it will not
harm you, you have n othirig to
iose.but wiii sure.y gain a Vigo
rous Body, Pure Ciioc i, Strong
Karvos and a Cheerful frlind.
Principal Oihrr, blurry si:., Y.
PIllflF! 25 OYTi73,
Sold by DrupphM t in < ■. . -nt the world.
TUTT’S- l DYE.
Ghat Hair on Whifxkfs chr.n.vd to a Glossy
Black l»y a single nppli. :ti- i. t tbi-* Dye. It im
parts u Nat ••. , ; n ! it,
as IIarm.'ess j.« sprite waior. Sold by Druggist*, or
sent byoipiM^ < M i rec. ..>i :ll.
Office 33 fviurri.y lit., Hew York.
April 1st, 1870.
37 ly.
THE UNION &. SEGOKDSK.
Is published in Miiledgeviile, Ga., at $2.00
per annum, by Barnes & Moore.
0FF1GS: MASONIC
fli —LOWER FLOOR.
stxt. re.
OOPi'AT,
Ooaic: inProvisio
ns Groceries. F ruits.
Toys. Coafrctior
cry Uai: Gooas.etr...
C# 1
CHEAP KOli CASH
Uiiiedgeville. \:: C .
ic?:) 5 (ini
FOi 6i
MAGEjGiL,
Contractor
s & Builders,
—AND MAN
UFACTUKEttS—
S.tSIf, Donas. HI.!YDS. mul lviygs.
Milledgeville. No’
r. 27.1877. IS) dm
Sewing iaehines.
A LL PERSONS wb> wish to purchase
Sewing Machines an- invited to call at
the Millinery Stored Mrs. M.L. Brake A
Pm., and examine my stock. Any orders
left there will receive pc->nipt attention.
•L A. KLMP.
Milledgcvill >, Oa.. Jan. 28th, 79. 28 tf.
D JELKT TFXfiMWE*."Sr.
B V lilt. o. T. KENAN, who uses only the
best materia! and at prices yen
OiPiCK on J
Catholic church.
MilledgeviUe, March is. 1K70.
. _ ry low.
treet. just below the
35 ly
Limp, Plaster, ('rnsent & Hair,
\ LWAYS oil hand, at the Lowest Prices,
for Cash. E. A. BAYNE,
At Ilerty’s Drug Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 20th, ’79. 4.1 6m.
Tuesday, Sepi-e\i;ji:k 10, 187;).
FARMERS’ CLUB OF BALDWIN COUNTY.
MlLLEDGEVIXiLE, Sept. 13, 1879.
The Club met in the Senate Chamber.—
The President was absent, and Judge A. C.
McKinley was invited to the Chair.
1 Minutes of the last meeting read and con-
: firmed. New members enrolled: Miss Mat-
J tie G xidard. Miss Gertie Treanor, Miss
' Kate M. 'J’aylor, Miss Forrest Lee Carring-
I ton, Mr. J. AY. Goodson iind Mr. M. II. Mc-
j Comb.
On motion ol' Mr. J. N. Moore, a commit
tee of five, of which the President of this
meeting shall be chairman, was appointed
to invite Col. Thos. Hardeman of Macon, to
address the Club at a future day. The
committee appointed werer Messrs. A. C.
McKinley, J. X. Moore, T. H. Latimer, Per
rin Brown and T. W. Turk. A committee
of three was appointed to pass on articles
for exhibition, viz: Miss Mattie Goddard, J.
N. Moore, and J. W. Goodson.
Articles on exhibition, and honorable
mention:
Largest cabbage—Miss Willie Cause.
Second largest cabbage—Dr. W. T. L<xk-
hart.
Best apple jam—Miss Willie Cause.
Best tig preserves—can peaches—Span
ish work—Miss Bobbie Cause.
Best zephyr flowers—Miss Mary E. Her
ty.
Mr. Henry Vinson came in first on larg
est ears of corn, largest sugar cane, finest
tomatoes, beans, okra, cucumbers, and
cotton stalks.
Mr. Tommy Green came in ahead on
peas.
The club adjourned to the next meotin,
2nd Saturday in October unless called to
gether sooner.
A. C. McKinley, Acting Presd’t.
S. E. Whitaker; See’y.
THE GRAM) CONCERT
To be given by teachers ami pupils of
the Southern Female College, LaGrange.
Ga., at the Senate Chamber in tills city or
to-morrow evening, is a rich treat in stort
for our people. It is spoken of by tiie press,
and people who have heard them, as the
iinest amateur company south of Baltimore.
We invite the attention of our city and
county readers to the communication of
Rev. G. G. Smith, on the subject, and also
to the advertisement of the company, in
another column. They performed in Ma
con last night and will repeat to-night.—
They have aroused quite a furor in Colum
bus and other cities. Rev. A. J. Beck of
tiiis city, who has attended the Concert,
pronounces it most excellent in all its ap
pointments.
DOLES’ BRIGADE.
As the Baldwin Blues was a promi
nent part of this battle-scarred brigade,
we invite their attention to the foliowing
proposition, from the Montezuma Weekly,
which has been seconded by many mem
bers of the brigade: If is, that the com
panies composing Gen. Doles’ brigade
make up a complete muster roll and for
ward the same to Capt. Fletcher Snead,
Oglethorpe, Ga., preparatory to a grand re
union of the survivors at the State Fair, in
the city of Macon, in Oetobor next.
MR. H. ADLER
THE JTJ
New Mackerel! New Mackerel!
At Conn’s
One hundred and twenty-throe bales of
cotton were received in tiiis city last Sat-
u rday.
Mr. Monroe Lc : was the first nun to pay
his State and County taxes for 1879, after
Collector Stembridge opened his books.
Deep-Step Camp meeting in Washington
county will begin next Thursday. Rev. G.
G. Smith of this city, expects to attend.
The Primitive Baptist Association will
convene, the Lord being willing, with Camp
Creek Church, on Saturday before the 4th
Sunday in tiiis month.
From what we see and hear from the
country, the eottor. crop this year will fall
a good deal short of an average one. There
is no mistake about tins.
Mr. Mapp showed us, last week, the car
peting for the parlors of the new Hotel,
brought out by their firm. It is very hand
some, and withal very neat and elegant.
Mb. Wesley Moran, a well known citi
zen of Baldwin county, died suddenly, on
the 10th or September, of congestive chill.
Mr. Moran was about 7» years of age, and
a good citizen.
Pay Your Taxes!-Me. John EL Stem-
bridge, Tax Collector of . ..Ivin county,
gives notice, through our advertising col
umns. that his books aren wopenflSrthe
collection of Stale ami ( maty taxes for
1879. _ _
Mr. Thos. J. Hall brought to our office
last Saturday » stalk of cotton to shqw us
the great damage being done the fruit by
the boll-worm. Mr. Hail says, in hisnew
ground, ho can gather fully a half-dozen
bolis on every stalk ruined by these de
structive pests. They have blighted the
fairest prospects lie ever had for a good
crop of cotton.
Quite an activity in cotton was manifest
ed on Saturday, and the city was full of
I>eople of pi! colors in search of tin' al
mighty dollar. Up to the p; -c.it writing
the cotton samples have be i unusually
bright and clean, the past week having been
exceptionally line for cotton picking. There
seems U> be a very general desire on the
part of farmers to sell their cotton as fast
as it is ready for market
We are glad to see our farmers bringing
in their cotton rapidly. It. is true the
“sharks” will take advantage of the large
receipts to reduce the price. But there is
no remedy. While the cotton is clean and
fresh—the price remunerative -the advan
tage is all on the side of the farmer. Later
in the season ho might get ft higher iigure;
but then he runs all the risk. “A bird in
the hand is worth two in the bush.”
Has an attractive advertisement in this
paper. He has bought a largo stock of
Fail and Winter Goods, and is determined
not to be undersold by any merchant in his
Jiue of business in tlxis city. He asks the
people of the city, county and neighbor
hood to give him a trial; and he feels as
sured he can give satisfaction in prices, in
styles, and material. Our readers should
test the invitation and gauge his strong
boast.
Dixie Baking Powders.—Roland B.
Hall, Druggist, of Macon, is manufactur
ing a superior Baking Powder, which he
has given the popular name of “Dixie.”—
The ingredients are chemically pure and so
exactly proportioned and thoroughly mix
ed that good bread is insured without the
usual adjuncts. While in Macon, last week,
onr friend, Mr. Hall, presented us with a
can, and having tested the merits of these
powders we can add our testimony to their
excellence. When a home-made article pos
sesses real merit, as we believe this does,
we aro glad to see it appreciated. Wo trust
some of our grocers will soon have these
powders for sale, so that our good house
wives may give them a trial.
THE CONCERT WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Mb. Editor :—Allow me to urge upon
your readers attendance upon the concert
to be given by my friend Presd’t. Cox and
his charming group of musicians.
This is no ordinary troupe. I have had
opportunity to hear some of the best musi
cians in this country and I assure vou that
the concert given by the Misses Cox and
their friends are the most enjoyable I have
ever attended.
Miss Gallic and her sister Miss Alice are
not only accomplished performers on the
piano but delightful violinists and Master
Charley is a real prodigy. The young ladies
who are with them are among the sweetest
singers I have ever heard. The Messrs.
Ball, Miss Autry and Miss Stokely I have
often heard in LaGrango and always with
delight. ;
I am very sorry that the group will only
be with us for a short time for I should be
glad for our people to show their regard for
such a body of accomplished young folks,
who are not only musicians, but who are
most highly cultured, pious and amiable.
Such an opportunity as this for an even
ing's enjoyment is rarely offered. Lietali
go. Respectfully,
G. G. Smith.
LOCAL AMD BUSINESS NOTICES.
Something entirely new in Table Damask,
with colored borders— 1 very inviting and
popular, ;it JOSEPH'S.
Magnolia Flour and Horsford’s bread
! preparation, at Conn’s.
For the best cigars and tobacco in the
city enquire at the Post Office. [7 2t
GINS, COTTON, Sus.
There are in the city and near it several
line cotton gins in operation. Mr. A. D. Nis-
bet, sold his second bale of this year's crop,
for the top of the market—a prettier sample
wo have never seen. It was put up at the
gin of Mr. John Walls, who is one of our
most succesful fanners. His is the Gullatt
patent, and turns out a sea-foam sample.
Our young friend Mr. Herman Gumm,
whose politeness and modesty are prover
bial, is kept very busy ginning, and both
i n work and prices gives general satisfac
tion. In the city proper, our respected fel
low-citizen, Mr. G. T. Wilden, who has re
cently come among us, and whoso energy
and usefulness makes him avaluableacces-
sion to our society and business circles, is
running a line gin and receiving a good
patronage. Messrs. Fox & Magiil, we un
derstand, are not ginning this year, hav
ing their hands full of other business.
Mr, P. J. Cline has returned to the city
after a thorough investigation of the New
York Markets. He was a little slow in get
ting back, but he saved money by the loss
of t i me. Ho found a good place to invest,
and made good use of it. He has an ad
vertisement in this issue of the Union A
Recorder which will be read we know.
He claims that he can undersell any mer
chant in the city on the goods ho offers.
Gu and sec him at the Augusta Store, and
price his goods. He will wait on you po
litely and patiently.
Extensive stock of shoes at from 65 cts to
S3.50 a pair at S. Evans’.
New Mackeral from CO to 75 cents pet-
kit, l 4 bbls. $2, Yi bbls. 83.50, at S. Evans’.
PETER J. CLINE,
Struck the New York Markets
Kerosene at 20e per gallon, at S. Evans’.
Everything in store will be sold at bot
tom prices by S. Evans’.
The newest thing in Rubber Bracelets,
and Hat ornaments, at JOSEPH'S.
Bagging 12}4 to at Sam’I. Evans’.
Alt hough Magnolia Flour is the best, it is
sold at low prices. Call and price it.
W. T. Conn.
Cigars and tobacco a specialty at the
Post Office. We can suit everybody in qual
ity and price. Wilson it Barnes.
Just received a car load of the celebrated
Magnolia Flour, at Conn’s.
Wo learn from Mr. S. E. Whitaker that a
protracted meeting of much interest has
been goingon for ten days at Bethel Church,
and will be continued the most of this week.
The meeting is conducted by Rev. E. A.
(b ay with many of his members as assist
ants, as they appear to have the love of
God in their hearts. Eleven had joined up
to Sunday night, ancL others expected to
join as a deep feeling is manifested in the
community.
The bill for relief of the Asylum at this
place came up in the Senate on Saturday;
not receiving a constitutional majority It
was lost. It contemplated the releasing
of the Asylum from the burden of support
ing patients who were able to pay for their
own support, anti giving preference to the
po. >rer classes over the rich in the order of
reception.
Ladies, get permanent relief by using
“ BLACK-DRAUGHT ”
Magnolia Flour is for sale only at Conn’s
Every sack is guaranteed.
Arrow Ties 82 to S3 per bundle at S. Ev
ans’.
Most complete stock of cigars and to
bacco in town at Wilson it Barnes’.
6 lbs. good Rio Coffee for $1.00, at S.
Evans'.
DHS. J. P. & VV. R. HOLMES,
DSNTISTS,
No. 8-1 Mulberry JSt., MACON, GA.
Teeth extracted without pain; beautiful
sets of Teeth inserted; Abscessed Teeth
and Diseased Gums cured.
Dealers in all kinds of Dental Materials
and Instruments. Constantly on hand a
large and full assortment of Teeth of all
kinds, Gold of all kinds, Amalgams of all
kinds, Rubbers of all kinds.
Macon, Sept. 16, 1879. 9 3m
City Sexton's Report.
The City Sexton reports one interment
in the City Cemetery for the week ending
September 14th, 1879.
One child—resident—white—Lewis A.
Cone, 14 months.
J. B. Fair, City Sexton.
GRAND
Personal-
Capt. C. P. Crawford is visiting Americas.
We are pleased to see Mr. Fred Haug at
his store again, after an illness of several
days.
Mr. L. W. Davidson returned to the city
last Friday, having spent the summer at
his old home in Connecticut.
Judge F. C. Furman has been attending
Washington Superior Court the past week.
He returned on Friday night.
Mr. J. C. Compton of Selma, Ala. who has
been spending some time in the city with
his family, left for his home on Saturday. T
Mrs. Dr. Green and Mrs. Dr. Bass moved
to their new iiome in Atlanta last week.
Their many friends in this community re
gret their departure.
Mr. Geo. R. Kemp, is the agent, in this
place for the Singer Sewing Machine. Mr.
Kemp is a clever and reliable man, and
we wisli him success.
Mr. Willie Orme, the “old reliable” M. &
A. R. R. conductor, and Mr. Davis of the
TeUgraph .f- Messenger, called by and gave
us a “shake” yesterday afternoon.
Dr"C. A. Stillman called in to see us un
Saturday. We much regretted that cir
cumstances, personal to himself, denied us
the enjoyment of his company but for a
minutes.
Solicitor General Whitfield reached home
a few days ago. after an absence of two
weeks attending Morgan and Greene Supe
rior Courts. Ho is looking in no manner
disgruntled by his arduous labors.
We had a pleasant call on Thursday from
Mr. -T. H. Hodges of thelrwinton Southerner
.)'• Appeal. Among our neighbors, we kn<>w
of no journal that we read with more in
terest than the above named paper. It is
very welcome to our round table.
Good-Bye !—The following party of young
people leave thecity to-night,for the North :
Miss Lula Callaw; y, Mr. John Callaway
and Mr. Harris Hall go to New York. Miss
Lula will make a visit of a week or so, and
return to Milledgevllle. Mr. Harris Hail
after a short stay in New York will go to
Baltimore, where he will attend Medical
lectures this winter. Mr. John Callaway
will attend lectures in New York, during
the winter. Mr. Guy Compton and Mr.
George Case go to Baltimore direct, where
| they will attend lectures. Mr. Rush Brown
I will follow next month. We wisli them ail
a safe journey and a full hand of honors
| when they return.
Forty years’ trial has proved “ BLACK-
DRAUGHT” the best liver medicine in
j the world.
For sale by John M. Clark.
I THE MADISON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH |
And congregation deplore the necessity
i of Yielding to a separation of church and
1 people from Rev. Donald McQueen who has
labored so zealously and efficiently with us
for the past four months. He carries with
: him the entire confidence and good wishes
: of the church, having greatly endeared him-
! self to them by his earnest endeavor to
1 promote its interests. In severing a eon-
! nection so unexpected with him, we fuel
j that we have sustained a great loss, and
cheerfully and fraternally recommend him
; to the favorable regardof thoehureh at Mil-
ledgeville, to which lie has been called.—
Mailinonian.
J. A. Billups, Warden.
J. F. Patterson, Tderk Session.
Mr. John F. Simpson, who rents Col. Win.
McKinley’s plantation, while out walking,
some days ago, came across an immense
rattlesnake, which lie killed. The snake
had seventeen rattles and was 5 feet and 3
! inches long. He also killed eleven young
rattlesnakes, iifteen inches long, each,
which were with the mother.
| Fresh Choose! Fresh Cheese!
i Sept. 16tti, 9. At Conn’s.
For sale by John M. Clark.
Our friend Mr. L. Carrington was up be
fore the Senate as a witness in the impeach
ment trial of Mr. Goldsmith. Senator
Lumpkin put the question to him.—“Do
you ever remember to have refused to take
a drink?” Carrington replied, “Frequently,
sir.” Carrington ought to have said—“well
never, hardly ever,” but when I do, I don’t
take “sugar” in mine.
We regret to hear that Dr. Thomas had a
■digestive chill last Frida}’. He was able
to be in the city yesterday, but feeble.
I’ho Dr. says there has been much sickness
in the western part of the county for the
past six wooks. Measles, whooping-cough,
remittent and unremittent fever, and some
typhoid being the types.
Sail—Lizzie Bonner, aged eight years,
daughter of George Bonner of this county,
was fatally burned on the morning of the
13tii inst., by her clothes accidentally tak
ing lire from the iirepiaee. Dr. W.A. Thom
as was called, and relieved the suffering
of the child as far as medical skill could
avail; which was all tli^t could be done, as
the whole surface was badly burned, except
the head and feet.
Dr. Stillman of Ala. preached two able
sermons in the Presbyterian church on Sab
bath. The Divine lias, with all his other
excel lent qualifications as a pulpit orator,
a delivery so impressive and enunciation
so perfect, that it is charming to hear him.
He left the city on yesterday, with his
daughter, whose health we are sorry to
know is extremely feeble.
An exchange says:—“It takes the aver
age woman an hour and a half to get ready
for church.”
It takes the Milledgeville belle two hours
and a half, and then her bangs don’t suit
her.
Extract of Report from the Celebrated Pliy-
siitan, Erasmus Wilson of London, Eng:
“Several severe cases of incipient Con
sumption have come under my observation
t hat have been cured by the timely use of
Cob Ion’s Liebig’s Extract of Beef and Ton
ic Invigorator. For sale at Herty’s drug
st< >re.
Query: "Why will people suffer with
indigestion when “ BLACK-DRAUGHT ”
will cure them?
2 Cm.j For sale by John M. Clark,
MARRIED.
In Baldwin county, at the residence of
the bride’s fattier, by Jas. F. Gregory, J. P.
Mr. James I Osborne and Miss Angelina
Jackson.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining iu the Post-Office at Milledge-
rilie, Baldwin County, Ga., Sept. 13th, 1879.
If not called for within 30_days, they wi 1
be sent to the Dead Letter office :
Sprague, W. B. Scott, Mary Jane (col)
Sanford, Bill care of care Julv Dessesau,
Irwin, Simmons Tibbs, Mr. W. C.
C. U. WILSON. P. M
Office Hocks.—General Delivery and
Money Order windows will open from 5 a.
m. until 5 r. m.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market Report oi
September 16th.
Savannah—Middlings 11V
< Jh aklks it >n—Middlings 11, 1 -*.
August a—Middlings lljj.
Milledgeville—Middlings 10 y t .
Liverpool—Middlings, tP 4 .
New 1 okk—Middlings ll 3 *.
OtLil par. 9
provision" "market.
—o—
Corrected weekly toy C. H. Wrlgtot & Non.
Milledgeville, September 16, 1879.
BACON':—Shoulders per ll> 5@6cts.
Clear Rib Sides 6@7'
Clear Sides 7 (gi «
]). S. Clear KibSides S@
Plain Hams lo to* li
Canvassed Hams 12/,
BAGGING @ >2
IRON TIES 0
BUTTER—Country 15@ 20
Western 2o@30
16(0)20
Java
EGGS per dozen
:J.f
10<g>12
..f7.lMXoif.SOO
GRAIN—Corn
Peas
.... 7d@$1.00
75
LARD
S...10
LIME per bushel
$1.00
90
MOLASSES per gallon
40
(lib, Kcrosoie, per gallon
POTATOES—Sweet per bushel,
lrp,h •* <•
POTASH AND LYE per can,....
25
40@50
$2.00
15
SYRUP per gallon,
TALLOW
50<§>75
TEA
VINEGAR
WHISKEY
. ..$1.00
... 40
..$1.50
—OF—
Instrumental and Vocal Music,
By Teachers and Pupils of the
Southern Female College,
-OF—
LaGkange, Georgia,
-AT-
SENATE CHAMBER
Mesial Mm,
September 17th.
THE ORCHESTRA
- -Oi'
Tex Performers,
VIOLIN, PIANO, BASS, VIOLINCELLO,
DRUM, TRIANGLE, ETC.,
Was pronounced by Dr. Gustave Satter
(the great Pianist) the best South of Balti
more, and yet the performers ate young la
dies. Beautiful Songs, Violin Solos, and
Duetts from the great masters are render
ed in the most attractive manner.
“No music lias been given here since
Theodore Thomas appeared* which at all
approached it.”—Enquirer-Sun, September
13th, 1879.
“We are sure wo echo the Sentiment of
everybody in the Opera House when we say
that the musical entertainment given by
the young ladies was the best amateur en
tertainment ever given in Columbus.”—Co
lumbus Times, September 13, 1879.
Admission 50 cts.
Children 25 cts.
Reserved scats 75 cts.
Sept. 16th, 9 It.
Fair Notice.
O WING to the death of William Roberts,
of the firm of Roberts &■ Brake, it be
comes necessary that the business of this
linn shall be settled up. All notes and ac
counts not paid by the lirst of January
will be placed in the hands of an Attorney
for suit. Cotton will be received at the
highest price in liquidation of any debts
due us. Our business must be settled, and
those indebted would do well to give the
matter tiieir early attention.
ROBERTS & BRAKE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept, lath, 1879. 9 tjl.
[ESTABLISHED in 1850.]
CARHART & CURD,
Importers and Jobbers of Foreign and
Domestic
Hardware, Cutlery 4 Guns.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
Iron and Steel.
CARRIAGE MAKERS MATERIALS.
AS'Agents for Fairbanks’ Standard Scales,
Cherry St.,... .MACON, GA.
Sept. 16th, 1879. 9 6m.
I. A. MAN & CO.,
Dealers in Best Grades of Staple and
Fancy
Dry Goods!
Triangular Block,. Macon, Ga.
*A*Prompt attention given to orders.
Samples furnished on application. Expres-
sage paid on cash bills of Ten Dollars and
upwards.
Sept. 16th, 1879. 9 3m..
F. REICHERT,
Manufacturer and Denier in
FllEri'lTURE,
M ATTRESSES, &c.
Paper Hangings, Window Shades and Cor
nices, Gold and Black Walnut Moulding.
Lambrequins and Awnings made
to order.
82 Mulberry St., Macon, Ga.
Dealer in Coffins anil Caskets of all De
scriptions.
Sept. 16, 1879. 9 3m.
WANTED -Everybody to try the cele
brated Magnolia Fiour. After one trial,
you will use no other—for sale only at
5 tf.] Conn’s.
We have now in stock the Renowned
“Stetson Hats,” manufactured expressly
for us, and for sale by no others. The
newest shapes in the finest textures, at
JOSEPH’S.
We will open on Tuesday, Sept. 16th, 500
pairs Rubber Shoes:
Men’s sizes, at 50e per pair.
Ladies’ “ “ 40c “ “
Misses and Children’s, at 35c per pair.
The cheapest prices ever known, and can
not be duplicated in any market.
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
M. GREENBERG,
Merchant Tailor,
Damour’s Block. Second Street,
MACON, GEORGIA.
S UITS made to order at prices to suit the
Times. G(»id Fils Guaranteed and made
In the Latest Styles. Gail and lie convinced.
S»p. 16, 1879. 9 3m.
D URING THE MEMORABLE DAYS OF THE PAST WEEK, When the wildest
excitement prevailed in the Print and Domestic Markets, Thousands of Cases of
Prints and Domestics were thrown upon the Markets, and sold
Ten to Fifteen per cent. Below
Manufacturer’s Prices!
And having waited and bought largely during the Great Crash, I am now ready with
the
LARGEST & BEST ASSORTED STOCK,
Ever thrown upon this market, to give ray Customers and the Public, the Best and
Cheapest stock of Goods, both Foreign and Domestic, ever exhibited in Middle Georgia.
Come and Le Convinced.
Many will wonder, and Doubters will be convinced by calling and seeing for
themselves. Thousands of dollars worth of Goods arriving daily, and
BY THE 20TH IHsTST.
My Stock will be Full and Complete.
SO LOOK OUT FOR MUSIC!
To the Tune of Low Prices,
That will bring Joy and Happiness into the households of thousands.
IMMENSE STOCK OF DRESS HOODS,
Including the flew and desirable Trimmings, Silks, Fringes, Satins, Velvetines, Ac.
Everybody invited to call at the AUGUSTA STORE, and be convinced that I am deter
mined to be Headquarters for Low Prices. '
PETER J. CLINE,
AlTJC3-TJSTAl STORE,
Hancock Street, Milledgeville, Ga.
Sept. 16lh, 1879, 9 tjl.
TAX NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
M Y Books for the collection of State and
County Taxes for the year 1879, are
now open; office at A. L. Ellison’s Store, in
tne city of Milledgeville,
My liooks will be closed on the 10th day
of November, without fail, and Execution
will be then be issued against all who have
not paid their State and County tax at that
time. JOHN H. STEMBRIDGE,
Tax Collector of Baldwin County.
Sept. 16, 1879. 9 2m
Notice to Bridge Builders.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Office of Ordinary.
P PANS, SPECIFICATIONS and PRICES
for building a Bridge across Camp
Creek, between Milledgeville and Scotts-
boro’, and also a bridge across Fishing
Creek, on the Macon Road, with sealed bids
for tiie same, will be received, and are so
licited at this office until 10 o’clock, a. m.,
oii Wednesday’ September tiie 23d, 1879.
The length of Camp Creek bridge is about
one hundred feet, and the length of Fish
ing Creok bridge is about one hundred and
twenty-live feet; said bridges to be at least
ten feet wide and to be built on a level
with the abutments at said bridges, and to
be constructed of the best heart lumber.
The benches of said bridges to lie secured
in tiie most substantial manner, and will
not be paid for until received by the coun
ty. The bidders arc requested to put in as
many different plans, specifications and
prices therefor as possible-. The right to
reject any and all bids is reserved. Noth
ing allowed for plans and specifications.
Tiie contractor to place the old timbers
above high water mark.
Witness my hand anil official seal this
September the 8th. 1879.
DANIEL B. SANFORD,
8 3t] Ordinary.
Admiuistrater’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary, granted at the September Term.
1879, will lie sold before the Masonic Hall
door, in the city of Milledgeville, on the
first Tuesday in OCTOBER, next, between
the usual hours of sale, all that tract or
parcel of land, situate lying and being in
318th District, G. M., oi said county, ad
joining lands of Thomas Humphries, Jo
seph Seogin and others; it being that tract
or parcel of land set apart as dower to Mrs.
W. D. Seogin, containing three hundred
and eighty acres, more or less. Sold for
the purpose ol distribution among the heirs
at law of W. D. Seogin, deceased. Terms
of sale cash.
JOSEPH SCOGIN,
Adm’r. de bonis non, of W. D. Seogin, dec’d.
Sept. 8th, 1879. . 8 tds.
Gin for Sale.
A GOOD second-hand 50 saw gin for
sale. Apply to
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sep. 9, 1879. 8 tf.
Railroads.
H. & A. R. R.
The trains on the Macon & Augusta road
are running the following schedule. The
down day train leaves Macon at 7.00 a. m.,
arrives at Milledgeville 8.58. Up day leaves
Augusta 9.35 a. m., arrives at Milledgeville
3.35 r. M.
The night accommodation leaves Macon,
7.00 r. m., arrives at Milledgeville 9.10 p. m.
Up night leaves Augusta 5.30 p. m., arrives
at Milledgeville 4.20 a. m.
Central Road.
Arrives from Gordon at 9:45 a. m.
“ “ Eatonton at 3:45 r. n.
■•sonic.—Benevolent Lodge No. 3. K-.-A-.-M-.-
meets 1st and 3id Wednesdays at 8 o'clock, r. H,
L. J. Lama it, Sec’y. Adolph Joseph,
Wtrkmrn Milledgeville Lodge No. 9,
A. O. U. IV., meets every Monday evening, at 8
o’clock. A. J. 15ECK. M. IV.
L. J. Lamar. Recorder.
Bagging & Ties.
J UST received a large lot of Charleston
Manufactured
JUTE BAGGING,
Weighing from 1 3 4 to 2% lbs. to tiie yard, a
prime article. Also the
Delta Cotton Tie !
The simplest and best Tie now on tiie
market. Try them and you will admit it.
Also a full stock of Family
At Bottom Figures.
C. H. WRIGHT & SON.
MillegevUle. Ga., Sept. 2d, 1879. 7 tf.
S'
WINTER CLOTHINC.
I HAVE just received a handsome line of Fall
and Winter samples. Call and examine them
and be satisfied. I can give you a lietter piece of
goods, a better fit and cheaper than ycu can get
them ready-made. I guarantee satisfaction in
everything. My terms are strictly cash. lean
now be found in Ferry & Denton’s new building,
over Hem ’s drug store.
8-9-3m. THOMAS BROWN.
TO UEN1.
N OFFICE on t lie Second Floor of Masonic
* Hall. Applv at this otfice.
Aug. 26, 1879'.—6 tf •
Notice.
A BILL, to be entitled an Act, to increase
the salary of the Treasurer of Baldwin
County, to five hundred dollars a vear.
The foregoing bill will he introduced into
tiie General Assembly thirty days after
23rd August, 1879.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 23rd, 1879. 6 1m.
Bagging and Ties,
Just received by
P. M. COMPTON A SONS.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug 25, 1879.
6 3t.
SOKXnSSXVT
OF
OAPS, BRUSHES. COM CS and many
Fancy Toilet Articles. The eelebi ated
V.R.&L. MIXED PAINTS.
White Lead, Colors, Varnishes, Oils and
Brushes.
Also a complete stock of SCHOOL and
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, . Stationary,
Ac.
Til “IIBIKIM,”
lilt of all I Cent Cigars.
At HERTY’S DRUG STORE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 2d, 1879. 7 tf
Feathers! Feathers!
W ANTED 100 pounds of good Feathers.
apply to
FRED HAN FT.
Milledgeville, August 26th, 1879. 6 2t.
Notice.
J AM now prepaied to GIN COTTON for
tiie public, at L>w*\sl Reasonable Rates,
and respectfully solicit patronage from all
who have no Gins. My Gin is situated on
Eatonton load, in Sintcmsville, and I will
use every means to give general satisfac
tion.
G. T. WIIII.DEN.
Sep. 2d. 1879. ' 7 lm *
raken-Awwn, Debilitated
iitutlon- botli male ami re
ale, ami an ilitficuit .uses for which
^Uefcaii lie obtained now here else,
Hind to lie so by uutleniabie facta;
t Deception, v Turn Theory,
e practical results of forty years’
xpetlence wiii lie shown to'invalids
A pamphlet and circulars, by ail-
dreaainf the eniuently successful Br. IM.W.
FartM, 1T4 West Fourth St, Cincinnati, u.
Aug. 19, 1879.
ICTIEW STOHE!
Hew Goods!
\ew Wees!
—o
Fall and Winter Trade, 1879-80.
H AVING moved to the fine and handsome Store Room, next to Herty’s Drug Store,
1 have bought one of the best stocks of
Dry Goods, doing, Bools aid Sloes,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, &c., &c.,
Ever brought to this city, which will bo offered at prices to suit everybody. I mean
business, and I am determined not to be undersold. All 1 ask of my customers and the
people of tiiis and tiie surrounding counties, is to call in and examine my Goods and
Prices, and be convinced that
I Mean What I Say!
You will find attentive and polite attention whether you buy or not. I do not wait un
til the season is over to mark my Goods down, but have done so from the beginning.
Sol ask you to call in and and sec the big show. Remember the place, next door to
Herty’s Drug Store.
The highest market prices paid for Wool, Hides, Beeswax, Ac., Ac.
JE3L .AJDXjIEJIR,-
P. 8.—Tho friends of 51 r. Frank Hall can find him in my store, as I have engaged him
as a salesman.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 16, 1879. 9 3m.
LET T ER ROLL!
W. &c J.
H A5”E just received a large lot of Wagons of superior quality, which they will sell
< ’heaper t ban they can be bought elsewhere in 1 ids sect ion. An examination tif their
Buggies and Harness is also invited. Full stock of Wagon and Buggy Material on hand.
They have been compelled to secure additional rooms to store their
Immense Stock of Furniture,
and now have the Largest, Best and Cheapest stock of Furniture ever brought to this
market. A small lot of Carpetting will be closed out at low figures.
IIAliI)WAKE, PAINTS, PICTURE FRAMES, Ac.,
always instore. t»*W« invite all persons in need of anything in our line to givens
a eali. We can suit them in quality and price.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug., 2Gtb, 1879.
Burial Cases,
Of all styles, always on hand. Calls attended
to day or night.
W, &. 3. CARAKSX.
G lm.
LOW PRICES FOR
W E HAVE now in store a very large and complete stock of BOOTS, SHOES AND
HATS, which have been purchased direct from the Manufacturers at the
LOWEST PRICES THE CASH WILL COMMAND,
And as our motto is LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, our customers and
tho public can rely on GOOD BARGAINS.
A Large Stock of Philadelphia and Baltimore fine Shoe-, on hand.
A Liberal discount to the Wholesale Trade.
WM. MULUERIN.
September 9-8-3m. 293 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
rrSLGlsAJhJB WOOD,
Dealer In
Furniture, Chairs, Mattresses,
SPRING BEDS, CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, WALL
PAPER AND MATTINGS.
o
Elegantly Finished Metal Cases and Caskets.
Also, Cases, Cofiius and Caskets, in all Woods.
&o ORDERS BY TELEGRAPH PROMPTLY ATTENDED..**
Next to “lanier House,” MACON, VA.
Ang. 26th, 1879. 6 til nov. 1st.
ip
BAKIN C?
S?EC%
Extracts.
Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that thes9 goods are
free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce better results
than any others, and that they use them in their own families.
UNIQUE PERFUMES are the Gems of all Odors.
TOOTH ENE. An agreeable, healthful Liquid Dentifrice.
LEMON 8UCAR. A substitute for Lemons.
EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER. From the pure root.
STEELE A PRICE’S LUPULIN YEAST OEMS.
The Rest l>ry Hop Yeast in the World,
STEELE & PRICE, Manfrs., Chicago, St. Louis Sc Cincinnati.
Oct. 15,1878’ 13 ly*
CATARRH
If negloctad, may rapidly dereJop
into quick consumption. Otdf-
nary treatments will not cum it
Its effects are nervous weakness,
loss of smell, taste, heara^arf
voice, weak eyes, <
CONSUMPTION HArrevtfe
■hNHALENE
DbVomCi !»■»!*»
re it acts as n tosai
[iad its heaJtbSSn* puuNNjffcSty
sin, 1879.