Newspaper Page Text
UNION & RE(
Is published in Milledgeville;;
per annum, by BAihres \ Mooke.
2.00
OFFICE: MASONIC HALL—LOWER FLOOR.
W. T. OOBTN,
OealeiiaProTisiou, Orocariea, Pratta,
T©y«, Confectionery, Can GosdMtc,
HT CHEAP FOR CASH.
Milledgeville, Aug. 20. 1875. 5 6m
FOX <k MAOILL,
Contractors & Builders,
—AND MANUFACTURERS—
S J )0 °KS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS.
Milledgeville. Nor. 27.1877. 19 6m
DENTISTRY.
1)R. O. T. KENAN, who uses only tlie
best material and at prices very low.
OarOPKiCE on Jefferson street, just below the
Catholic Church.
MUlcdgevtUe, March is, 1879. 35 ly
Lime, Plaster, Cement & Haii^
A LWAYS Oil ltan<l, at the Lowest Price*,
for Cash. E. A. BAYNE,
At Herty’s Drug Store,
Milh*dgevill>\ Ga., May 2 tt.li.'T'.i. 44 6m.
John Clark. Jr..& Co’s.,
Es-
MILE-END
REST
SIX CO AID,
FOR
Hil OR MACHINE
USE.
FOR SALE V,Y
Adolph Joseph.
Sept. 23,137
10 3m.
Tuesday, October 7, 1879.
THE CITY.
It will be good news to all our citizens to
hear that the Oconee bridge is ready for
crossing. The first teams crossed it on
Satu rday last.
The young people had a phantom party
at Judge McKinley’s residence on Friday
evening. There was dancing and lots of
fnn for the children.
Don’t you forget it—Col. Hardeman, the
eioquent Orator and practical business
mail, speaks at the Capitol next Saturday,
at 11, A. M. All are Invited.
Dr. Mark Johnston has a tine lot of horses
and mules in this city for gale. The Dr. is
a good judge of horscllesl), and withal an
honorable and fair dealing man.
The following members composed the
committee which visited the Asylum last
Wednesday: Messrs. KingofFloyd,Rankin
or Gordon and Dr. Perkins of Burke.
This is the month to plant small grain
the corn crop is short, and must be sup
plemented by small grain. P. M. Compton
and Sons have very fine rust-proof seed
oats.
Remember the Cooley’s to-night, it is
a most worthy company, ;ui(\ no on« wito
goes to see and hoar thdu! will regaet the
money or time spent, (to early and get a
good seat.
The prophecies for a frost in the early
days of October have signally failed. In
fact the weather wus warmer all the past
week than it was any iiiue in the month of
September. _
In the roll of the Baldwin Blues, the name
of our venerable friend. Maj. W. T. William
son did not appear, lie left hare with the
Blues, and was discharged at Augusta on
tint of physical disability.
W e are gratified to hoar our friends of the
Presbyterian congregation speak so highly
of their new minister, Rev. Donald Mc
Queen. We have not vet had the pleasure
of hearing him, but will takeoccasU»n to do
so at an early day. *
Next Saturday, at the regular meeting
<>t the agricultural club. Col. Thus. Harde
man, President of 1 lie State Agricultural
Society, will be present and address the
meeting. Every member of the club is ex
pected to attend, and citizens generally are
cordially Invited.
“When a young man lias learned to wait,”
says a writer in the Boston Journal, “he
lias m as tend the hardest lesson.” Indeed
lie has, and this truth is particularly ap
plicable when the young man has called
to take his girl riding, and "he keeps him
waiting two solid* hours while she “lixes
up.” Keeps him waiting in the Stable with
a team which costs him a dollar.
W’e heard a good one last Thursday—alto
gether too good to keep. On Wednesday,
the special committee to investigate the
Lunatic Asylum arrived. As t hey a pproac-h-
ed the building, a bright lunatic advanced
to one of the committee, and saluted him
thus: “How are you Mr. “louse” hunter?”
The beauty of it was, the lunatic didn’t
known the men or their mission.
Our esteemed friend and fellow-citizen,
Mr. liobt. H. Harper, met with an accident
a few days ago, which bruised him consid
erably and laid him up. Himself and son
Charles, were riding in a buggy. Behind
them a negro was riding a mule. The mule
ran ofT, and came in contact with the buggy,
throwing both gentlemen violently to the
ground. We are pleased to report Mr. Har
per doing well at this time.
On Tuns day morning last, just after our
paper had gone to press, an agod colored
man walked into Fred Hanft’s’ confection
ery and purchased a ginger cake. He at
once began to eat it, walked out of the
doo r , sat down on the edge of the platform,
fell back and expired. His name was Arter
Reeves. An inquest was held on the body,
and a verdict rendered of death from un
known cause. It is supposed, however,
that it was heart disease.
Come to the rescue, say A. F. Skinner
A Co. We invite the attention of every eea-
der of this paper to the advertisement of
A. F. Skinner & Co., in another column.
The special inducements offered by this
firm should not be overlooked. They have
, got the goods—they have pot the prices on
them so low that every taste and every
pocket can be suited. They are fair dealing
men, and when they tell you anything you
may be assured of getting at the bottom
fad*. -
We are pained to hear of thff death of
Mrs. Otis Childs, of Newton, Massachu
setts. Mrs. Childs spent several weeks in
this city, two years ago, and was warmly
welcomed by her many friends. Her hus
band did business in this city for twenty’,
years, before the war, ajid was extensively
known and much belovod. Mrs. Childs was
a most excellent woman, and a femibito*
tiun. The news ot her death will Jnrwfliv-
ed with unfeigned sorrow by the many
warm frieq^j ^ Ms j.fft btyifuBier in
this city and vicinity.
TMs distinguished citizen ot Macon, has
been invited by our Agricultural Club, to
address the fanners and the public gencr-
erally, and has accepted. On next Satur
day, at U o’clock, a. h., he will speak at the
Capitol. People of Milledgeviiie and Bald
win, can’t yon spare an hour to hear this
distinguished gentleman. He is your guest,
and every man in the city and county who
can leave his work—and every lady too—
should, both on account of the respect due
the speaker, anti the benefit they wiil de
rive, lie present. We hope to see the house
crowded.
LAWLESSNESS IKCENDURISM.
From Dr. J. A. P. Robson, who resides in
the eastern portion of this county, we
learn that, on Monday night, 29th ult., or
rather Tuesday morning, some parties fired
liis gin-house, and as he was approaching
the siime, and passing through a cotton
patch waist high, he was fired at three
times, by partis hi ambuscade. Some ne
groes and two white men were also fired at,
eight or ten times, without effect, though
the l>alls rattled around them. By this lire
the Doctor lost his gin-house, two gius,
thresh, and a large amount of seed cotton.
Wynn brothers lost a bale of cotton. To
tal loss estimated at $1,200.
On Wednesday night there were other
fires on his place, the first about 10 o’clock
—it was a cotton house—this lire burned
two bales of cotton, one the Doctor’s, the
other a negro's on liis place. In a hundred
yards, a fodder stack was burnt; atxnit the
same distance, another stack was fired, and
a li ilf mile further, still another was burn
ed, and then about three hundred yards of
fencing were destroyed.
Wclsnow not the causes that, have insti
gated these lawless proceedings—nor do we
care to know them. We know that a great
outrage has been perpetrated, and the au
thors should bo hunted up and punished to
the extent of the law. Such proceedings
hurt the people of the whole county, and
especially innocent, good citizens who live
in the section of the county thus brought
under the ban. Their peace is destroyed
and their property seriously, if not fatally,
injured. All good citizens, in all parts of
tiie county, are interested in ferretting out
these violators of the law, and meting out
to them th<‘ penalties of their crimes.
Since the above was written,
MURDER
has been added to the list of crimes above
mentioned.
Cicero Gilmore, a negro man who lived
on Dr. Robson’s place, was coming to the
city on Saturday morning, in company
with another negro. They wero shot at
by parties in ambuscade. Gilmore was
killed, receiving five wounds in his peroon.
The negro accompanying him came to
the city. An inquest was held by the Cor
oner, and a verdict rendered of death from
gun-shot wounds inflicted by unknown par
ties. Sheriff Ennis and Dep. Sheriff Walls
went over to the scene of the murder soon
after the news reached the city, and spent
the day in the vicinity, but were not suc
cessful in making any arrests or in getting
any clue as to the authors of the murder.
Htwassee, Ga., Sept. 23,1879.
Rev. G. G. Smith, Milledgeviiie, Ga.;
My Dear Sir : Your kind favor came to
hand some days since. I have neglected to
answer you on account of a press of other
business. I prized the Amethyst, pretty
highly, but I suppose I can get another one
that will answer in its place. You can keep
it. I do not know what to write that will
interest you; if I did I would surely write
it. The mineral interest in this country is
looking up somewhat. There have been
some two or three veins of gold discovered
within the last month. I am fully of the
opinion that this county is soon to be one
of the richest counties in the State in gold.
One great reason that it has not been ear
lier discovered is, as you must have ob
served in passing througli it, that it is but
very little broken down; lienee the gold is
yet in the veins and not washed off into the
low grounds. You may wasli the bods of
branches and creeks at the loot of the hills
containing the gold leads and seldom find
gold. Now, south of the Blue Ridge the
leads of gold and the hills are much more
broken down, consequently they have gold
In the placer mines, in fact in all sections of
the country where this is the case. When
this comes to be fully understood and our
miners begin to search for gold veins in
regular mining order, we will have regular
gold veins, in my opinion, where they are
but little thought of now. I have not had
time to send the box of specimens to the
Vanderbilt Institute as yet, in fact I have
not sucli a selection as I would wisli to send;
the trouble is in getting them up. I have
same very pretty specimens of steatite of
Corundum—are of stetite after corundum
albite, but I have i>een keeping them, think
ing I would send them to Prof. Dana or
Geuth.
Some parties who live in this settlement
have gone out lately on Smokcy mountain
in the edge of Tennessee, and discovered a
very valuable silver mine. They have not
yet had it assayed. My opinion is that is
Galna sulphate of silver and copper. I can
not tell whether it contains any gold ornot—
it very much resembles the ore from the
consolidated Virginia-Nevada. This lies
some 40 miles north of this, place, in the
Alleghany range of mountains. The men
are poor and want to sell, if they can.
Tours fraternally, W. B. McConnell.
Mr. Editor Above find a letter from
my friend, “the Judge.”
It not only vindicates me jso that an im
peachment is not necessary, but gives some
very interesting information.
Truly, G. G. Smith.
THE OCONEE HOUSE
We are informed, will be open to the pub
lic on the 15th inst, if nothing interferes;
certainly by the 20th. This is one of the
neatest, best arranged and best ventillateil
public houses of entertainment in Georgia.
Under the management of Mr. Stephen
Marshall, and Ills estimable wife, late of
Eatonton, we are assured that it will be
kept up to the standard of a first-class ho
tel.
Personal-
Rev. J. L. Lyons, agent of the American
Bible Society, called in to see us on Fri
day.
Solicitor General Whitfield is attending
Wilkinson Superior Court.
Capt. Williamson, Judge Furman and Mr
Crawford will attend Wilkinson Court tills
week.
Mr. Fred Hanft was in his business house
yesterday. We were pleased to see him
out, though he is very.feeble.
Col. John W. Roberson of Sandersville,
has been visiting the city during the past
week.
We had a pleasant visit on Saturday from
Capt. F. G. DuBignon. He will spend sev
eral days in the city. The Captain is de
lighted with his new home, and speaks very
hopefully of his future prospects therein.
He certainly has our best wishes for a full
fruition of all his aspirations.
Rev. Elam Christian of the Sparta Times
A- Planter called to see us on Saturday. We
are pleased to see that our merchants are
reaching out for the trade of the surround
ing counties, and are very wisely inserting
advertisements in neighboring papers. Bro
Christian’s frequent visits to our city is an
indication that be finds business good here.
We expect to visit Sparta and bring back
as much money as our good brother has
carried away, and hope our natrons will be
prepared to respond on Wednesday of
Court week.
Emlaent Dr. J. J. Caldwell, Baltimore, Sd.
states. **‘I have used Colden’s Liebig’s Liq
uid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigoratin'
largely in debility, febrile and nervous dis
ease, and I have found it one of themost re
liable of nutrient tonics now In use or to be
found in pharmacy.
We are unable to attend Wilkinson Su
perior Court this week, and trust our
friends in that county will remit their dues.
If they are unwilling to trust the mails,
they will doubtless have an opportunity to
send the money by private hands.
A MILLION OF WORMS GNAWING
day and night is quite enough, we think, to
throw a child into spams. Sbrinnr’s Indian
Vermifuge will destroy and expel them and
restore the child.
Stop using Calomel and try “ BLACK-
PUMJOHT” for livar diseases.
For sale by John M. Clark
A Mammoth Mercantile
tafolishment.
On the comar, so familiar to every citi
zen and countryman^ stands the splendid
dry goods establishment at
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
From the crowd of his head to the sole of
his foot, Joseph is a live business man. There
is not a lazy bone about his make-up, and
every muscle is strung to its utmost tension
in business hours every day. ne has tact
with all las industry’, and a cultivated taote
that is indispensable to the building up of
a high reputation as a popular and a
successful merchant—especially a Dry-
Goods merchant. He is not a believer in
luck, so-called, nor does ho post his books
by the incantations of the fickle goddess
Chance. He knows there is no success to
be obtained without labor, and he practices
the precepts he professes by a strikingly
illustrative example.
Hearing that Mr. Joseph had received an
unusually large and attractive stock of Do-
jietics, Staple and fancy dry-goods, and an
endless variety of made-up suits for men,
boys and children, we called in on Wed
nesday to see what could be seen without
trenching too much upon the urbantity of
the “Boss,” and the patience and politeness
of liis clerks. We found Mr. Joseph ready
and willing to answer our inquiries, and
after using our gimlet pretty effectually
wc extracted the following, in connection
with what we could see for ourself.
In the Dry-Goods department are to lie
found every article from the cheapest Erin!
to the choicest Woolens and Silks, ail taste
fully arranged and in endless variety. Her
also may lie found a beautiful assortment
of Lames’ Cloaks, in all styles, and at all
prices. The amiable and accomplished Mr
E. E. Bell, takes tiio first position in this
section of tho store, and his longcxperienu
and cultivated taste eminently lit him to
preside here with usefulness to his employ
er and satisfaction to his customers.
In tliedepartmentof Pibce Goods, Jeans,
Cassimeres, Domestics, &c, Mr. Sol. Bar
rett, with his well-known courtosy and
thorough acquaintance with the business,
stands ready to wait upon customers. This
is one of the solid sections of the house,
and here the purchaser will find an exten
sive, durable and excellent line of goods.
The department of Notions, Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Ac., Ac.,
is very attractive and stylish. Here the
eye is fascinated by the tasteful arrange
ment and beautiful display. Everything is
new, neat, bright, captivating, and man
aged artistically by Mr. Ed. Bell assisted
by Mr. T. E. White. This is one of the pret
tiest sections of this elegant store.
In tiie Boot A Shoe department cun bo
found uil styles of men’s boots and shoes,
ladies’ shoes and slippers, and boys’ boots
and shoes, made of the best materials and
sold at reasonable rates. Mr. Paul Miles
Carrington will serve you here, and- please
you, if politeness, attention and prices can
do so. This department is extensive and
filled to meet all demands of trade.
lathe 5th section we found an immense
stock of Clothing, Hats and Shirts—the
tiie largest perhaps ever exhibited in this
market. Here a man or boy can be dress
ed in suits from a few dollars up to fifty.
This department is under the management
of Mr. T. L. McComb, assisted by Mr. Em
mett McComb, both well-known and first-
class salesmen.
In Carpetings, Rugs, Oilcloths, Blank
ets, Ac., which is a specialty in this house,
Mr. Joseph defies competition. Here Mr. T.
L. M eComb displays his line taste in tho
artistic arrangement of these beautiful
goods. The ladies, especially delight to
\ isit this part of the store, and are always
met witii a courteous reception by Tebe
McComb.
Mr. Miller White presides diligently at
tiie Cash Desk. Of course Mr. Joseph super
vises everything, but having the good gen
eral superintendence, in doors, of M r. T. L.
McComb, he is enabled to spend a good
part of his time in receiving, buying and
shipping cotton.
But to know how pretty a Dry—Good's.
st< >re can be, one has to go and see Joseph’s
elegant establishment. Wherathereis such
a variety and so many different tastes to be
catered to, mere description is very unsat
isfactory. The silks and the linens and the
woolens are so inexhaustible in stock, style
quality, and the laces, ribbons, gloves,
neckwear, hosiery corsets and the thousand
other articles women love to buy and wear,
are displayed in such profusion that lan
guage fails to enumerate mucli less to de
scribe. Then call and see and be satisfied.
Ladies at a distance needing any goods
usually kept in a first-class dry-goods
store can implicitly rely upon getting pre-
cisely what they order irorn Adolph Jo
seph’s Corner Store.
GOING TO SAVANNAH.
! The social club had a very pleasant meet-
1 ing at the residence of Dr. Hall, on Friday
1 evening.
To Farmers.—We ask your attention to
the advertisement of Mr. Hatch Turner.
He also stores cottoh in a safe house, on
liberal terms.
There will be hundreds go to Savannah
this week, who have netfer visited the city
before. Tiie low excursion rates offered by
the Central and Macon A Brunswick roads
will induce many to attend the Centennial
on the 9th of October. To those who have
never been to Savannah, and especially our
friends in Baldwin, many having expressed
their intention hi go, we offer a few words
of advice. Take good care of your money,
for there will be sharpers about. Savannah
is the most beautiful city in tiie South. In
deed it is unlike any other city we have
ever visited. A visit in the Spring would
be more attractive, but this is the business
season,and the many elegant steamers and
vessels in port will afford the visitor an op
portunity to see “sights” both novel and
instructive. Therefore, as the time is lim
ited, weadviso our friends to leave the mil
itary display, and go down to the wharves
and see the shipping. Go on board of one
of the New York steamers, and see a pal
ace on the water. Visit the cotton presses,
and witness the process of packing a huge
cotton bale into the proportions of an ordi
nary sized trunk. Be sure to visit “Bona-
venture,” the most beautiful burying
ground in the Slates; and then skip over
to the Park. Numerous other attractions
will present themselves, hut the above-
mentioned will certainly afford abundant
satisfaction to any one who has never be
fore visited Georgia’s greatest seaport city.
Deaths.—Mrs. Jas. Ivey, who died at
Jewell’s was buried here on Friday. A lit
tle boy, six years old, son of Mr. Andrew
Walls, was buried the same day. Mr. Da
vid E. Shea lost a child on Friday night.
Died on Tuesday, 30tli ult, Mrs. Luvenla
Moran, wife of Mr. T. A. J. Moraii, in tiie
34th year of her age. She had been in ill
health for many months. She leaves a dis
consolate husband, and five small children,
whose loss is irreparable.
Tho Factory was not at work on Satur
day, having stopped to have some repairs
made on tiie boiler.
Mr. D. G. Gibson brought us a beautiful
sample of lint cotton from Mrs. A. V. Du- j
Bigiion’s place. It (brought from 1-16 to j
\ above the market on account superior j
quality. There is loom on Mrs. DuBig- \
noil's place for six more tenants. Mr. Gib- I
son is Mrs. D's superintendent.
Bogus Certificates.
It is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to j
be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, j
Ac., and puffed up by long bogus certiii- i
ates of pretended miraculous cures, but a I
simple, pure, effective medicine, made of
well known valuable remedies, that fur
nishes it own oortffiwttes by lit cures. We
refer to Hop Bitten, the purest sort bast of
medic ines. See another cohmn.—
can. *5 S “ . j
FIRE AT GORDON.
A telegram was received yesterday by
Mr. W. t’araker, in these words:
Gordon, Oct. Gth, 1879.
Gordon, aad all I had, burnt last night .
C. S. Anderson.
Tliotc being no train from Gordon yes
terday, we’wone unable to got particulars.
Since., writing the above, we learn from
Mr. Henry O. Spier, who came from-Gor-
don by private conveyance, that all the
business houses on the north side of tho
railroad wero destroyed. It was thought
to be tiie work of an incendiary, as tiie
fire occurred in an unoccupied building.
But little of the merchandize in these sev
eral stores, was saved. The hotel escaped
without injury.
From the appearance of the streets on
Saturday we should say that it was the
business day of theseason. We were sor
ry to hear of so nine'll sickness in the conn-
tv.
Rain is very much needed. The streets
of the city, on yesterday, were filled with
clouds of dost that made out-door naviga
tion unpleasant, and dry-g.xwls men un
happy.
The annoyance occasioned by the cont in
ual crying of the baby, at once censes
when the cause is (a6 it should be)
promptly removed by using Dr. Bull’s Ba
by Syrup. Price 2"> Cents per bottle.
This is uncle Tommy Johnson's birthday.
He is 76 years old, and the oldest living
male citizen. lie came herein 1819. Only two
other persons are living now. who were here
at that time—Mrs. Ferrell, and Mrs. Turner.
An old negro told us on Sunday, that ’twas
his “sperienee, of lilt be dry long time, and
den hit rain, gwino ter be on Sunday, sar-
tm and shore.” Perhaps the impression on
the old man’s mind was due to the fact, Sun
day was his holiday.
Mr. W. E. Ilaygood invites the public io
come and inspect his new stock of fancy
and heavy groceries. He has lately rccoiv-
ed a large lot of fresh goods, which he of
fers to sell.at prices cheap as the cheapest
for cash. Read liis advertisement, and call
to see him.
You might as well try to put a cellar
door in your vest pocket as to try to con
vince a woman tiiat she looks just as well
in last winter’s suit as she will in some
thin!,' new. fashionable, and altogether
lovely. And we are not writing thi9 by re
quest of any millinery or dry-goods es
tablishment, either.
Mr. Peter J. Cline lias an advertise
ment in this issue of the Union A Recorder
that will attract attention. Ho gives the
figures, and figures do not lie, you know. It
will be hardly necessary to urge the read
er to examine this advertisement, because
it is so plainly his interest to do so, none
will fail to examine it closely.
We invite the special attention of all in
terested to the advertisement, in this paper,
of Stevens’ Pottery. The Messrs. Stevens
are young men of great energy, industry
and probity. In addition to their pottery
business, and their lumber trade, they are
ready to furnish supplies to farmers at
Macon prices. Read the advertisement.
Tin- question—do negroes ever sneeze?
is being agitated in the newspapers. We
never remember to have heard a negro
sneeze, but we asked the driver of a cotton
wagon, on Saturday, if he ever sneezed,
and he replied promptly, yes sir, many
times. They certainly do sneeze, but not
so often as white people, lieeause they do
not take cold so easily, and are more used
to dust.
LINE UPON UNE.
Wlmt is Milledgeviiie willing to do to se
cure Middle Georgia College, to grow aad
bless her in tiie coming years?
How much laud is site willing to donate?
How much money? as an annuity, or for
present equipment?
When will siie hegin to move in this mat
ter? after final failure, or in season to as
sure success? Do we talk of it on the
streets, to eulM the interest of our neigh
bor? ’ “ *■ •
What helps Imve we? The Trustees will-
furnish $am>. i'he rental of State proper
ty in this city will supply another thous
and. Estahlisii it safely, and discreet dili-
igence will secure probably a thousand
from tho Peabody fund. A zealous and
pertinacious canvass will securcl250 stu
dents from this county, 100 from Hancock,
100 from Putnam, 100 from Washington,
besides large patronage from other adja
cent counties. A matriculation and library
fee of $5 per head, will add two thousand
dollars to the revenues, the first year. The
second most valuable library in Georgia is
within easy access 1.1 us. It can be secured
to our College.
Yet tho College must he Annie a fact, lie-
fore these aids will flow in.
The essential, the foundation must lie the
liberality of Milledgeviiie. What will we Jo?
» » ♦
Take »» BLACK-DRAUGHT ” and you
will never lie bilious.
For sale b
1879. FALL GREETING. 4879.
Tidings of Joy to Thousands,
FROM
Headquarters forLowPrices!
JohnM. Clark.
Protracted Meeting.—Considerable in
terest was manifested in the religious ser
vices held at the Methodist Church the
past week. The pastor, Rev. G. G. Smith,
was assistiii by Rev. Mr. Dodge of Sparta,
Rev. A. J. Beck of the Baptist church, Rev.
Mr. Gray of Baldwin circuit, and Rev. Mr.
Anderson. On Sabbath morning, fourteen
persons, mostly children, were reoeived in
to the church. Services will be continued
through the present week. Rev. Mr. Mat
thews of Gordon circuit, and others, will
assist Mr. Smith.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Rev. ('. C. ITendergast, will preach in the
Catholic church here next Sunday at 10%
o’clock, mass, on “Religious Persecution
no part of either Catholic Faith or Prac
tice at any time.” And at 7% o’clock P. M.
service (Vespers) on the “Celibacy of the
Catholic Clergy.”
LOCAL AH0’ BUSINESS NOTICES
New Buckwheat at Conn’s.
at *c
12 4t.
• >es
5<)U pieces-of standard Cali'
Augusta Store going at 5 and l
$3,(Kin worth of Boots and Shoes to be
found at the Augusta Slum io make your
selections from.
Fi
sh Cheese! Fresh Cheese!
Sept, loth, 9.
At Conn’s.
Elegant line of Ladies’ and Gents’ Scarfs,
just reoeived—cheap— at
W. H. CARR’S,
Waitzfolder Building.
The largest stock ol Clothing for men
and boys wear in tiie city to bo found at the
Augusta Store.
Large lot of ail tiie latest stylo walking
hats, just received at W. H. Carr’s.
Tho largest stock of Millinery ever
brought to the city; at W. II. CARR’S.
Don’t fail to examine the splendid stock of
Millinery, at W. 11. ( ',
your purchases
ethe splein
arr’s, beta
making
11 tf.
Beautiful line of Dress Goods, in all the
tho latest styles and shades, just received,
at W. U. CARR’S.
Magnolia Flour
preparation, at
Horsford’s bread
Conn’s.
Although Magnolia Flour is the best, it is
sold at low prices. Call and price it.
W. T. Conn.
If you want a good full
$1.00, call on
d ock Brogan for
\V. H. Caiir.
Is baupy to announce to ids Friends and Customers, that he has new in store, one of the Largest Stocks of Drv Goods, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, clothing, Notions, Ac., ever brought to this market. All of which have been bought f« >r cash, at Bottom Figures, amounting in
And as ho has determined to f ■ ^B his place in the front rank of the
Dry Goods Trade, not only in Mil-^4^^ mflLi ^^^^BBledgeville, but in middle Qeocgih,
liis motto-will continue to be tn the future what it has been in the past, viz swLARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS.
Having visited tho Northern and Eastern Markets, later than usual this season, it was nivgood fortune to obtain bargains upon bar
gains, many classes of goods having declined in price from fifteen to twenty-five per cent, below the opening pricae of the eom-
meneemeqt of the season; all of which I am now prepared to give my customers the advantage of in their purchases.
Silks, Dress Goods, Hoisery~ Notions,
colors, and every
of Dress Goods.
Trimming Silks, ail
shade, to match aft shades of
Also Buttons of every conceivable shape
ami stylo now worn..
Handsome line of heavy black groe grain
Silks, at 85c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 per yard,
very cheap.
Heavy black Satin and Brocaded striped
Silks, tar trimming, i<ill the styles.)
BLACK CASHMERES.
10 pieces or the best blaek Cashmeres, for
50c, worth 65c.
5 pieces of, ail wool, black Cashmeres, at
G5c, worth 90c.
5 pieces of black Cashmeres, at 75c worth
$1.00.
1C pieces of black Cashmeres, ranging in
price from 90c to $1250 per yard, worth
more money.
(Every one in need of a black Cashmere
will iind it to their interest to call and ex
amine my stock, guaranteed 25 per cent,
cheaper than any house in the city.)
Full line of Tamise, Ilenrotta and Em
press Cloths, for mournings.
ALPACAS! ALPACAS!
20 pieces Alpacas, at 20c and 25c, worth 35c
and 40c per yard.
25 pieces Alpacas, at 35c and 50c, worth 50c
and 65c per yard.
10 pieces Alpacas, at 50c, cheap for 75c yd.
Tho largest variety of colored Dress
Goods in middle Georgia.
Every shade in do^bled-width Cashmeres
at 50c per yard, regular price 75e.
50 pieces Momie Cloths, at 8c, 10c and 12%c
per yard, wortli 12%e, 15c and 20c.
40 pieces of Qulu Cloths and Persian Fab
rics, at 15c, 20e and 25c per yard, worth
25c, 30c and 35c.
60 pieces Belgian Brocatelles and Imperial
Twills, the latest novelties of the sea
son, at 25c and 30c per yard, worth 40c
and 50c.
Trimmings of all kinds always on hand,
Including sill shades in Trimining Silks,
black Bilk Fringes, from 40c to $1.25 per yd.
Beaded Gimps and Fringes, all widths
and prices.
HOISERY AND GLOVES.
500 doz. of Children and Misses Hose, strip
ed and plain, ranging in price from 8o
to 75c per pair.
50 dozen of Misses extra length Hose,
(striped) at 25c, wortli 59<\
50 dozen of Misses striped Hose, regular
made, madder colors, at 50c, worth $1.00
per pair.
100 dozen Ladies’ Balbriggau, full and half
bleached, regular made, London length,
at 25c per pair, worth 50c.
150 dozen Gents’, white and colored, %
Hose, at 5c and 10c per pair.
250dozen Ladies’ Hose, at 5c and 10 per pr.
75 dozen Gents’British % Hose, regular
made, at 20c and 25c per pair, worth
40 and 50c.
Full line of Ladies’Undervests, ranging
in prices from 25c to $2.00 each.
150 dozen 3 button Kid Gloves,
pair, worth 75c.
The above is the best fifty cent Kid I have
ever kept.
100 dozen of the best 3 button Kill Gloves
in the market, in black and colors, at
$1.00. Every pair warranted.
Full line of Gents' Kid Gloves, Ties and
Scarfs.
75 dozen Ladies’ Silk Handkerchiefs, from
10c to $1.50 each.
50 dozen Ladies Silk Ties, in ail the new
shades and styles.
at 50c pel*
CLOAKS! CLOAK8!
12,500 dollars worth of Cloaks, j«
and bought direct from first _
1 guarantee to sell them from 29 to 50
per cent, cheaper than any. house In
Macon or Milledgeviiie. All sizes from
8 years, up. All prices from $190 to
$35.00 each.
BLANKETS AND FLANNE1B.
100 pair gray Blankets, at $11)0 per pair,
worth $1.50.
100 pairs'gray Blankets, at $1.50, worth UN
100 pair white, ail wool, 10-4 Blankets, at
$1.90 per pair, worth $2.75.
50 pairs, ail wool, white Blankets, 11-4, at
$2.00 and $2.50 per pair, worth $3.00 aad
$4.00.
50 pair, ranging in prices, from $3J)0 to
S 10.00 per pair.
ino pieces of white Flannel, from 15c to
Gilbert’s best, at $1.00 per yard.
75 pieces of all shades, in Opera Flannel,
irom 33c to 50c per yard.
Table Linens, Napkins and Towzu.
15 pieces of Turkey Red Damask, beautiful
patterns, from 50c per yard, to 90c.
15 pieces of Bleached Damasks, from 50c to
SI.25 per yard, very cheap.
5 pieces of V, Bleached Irish Damask, at
$1.00 per yard, worth $1.50.
15 pieces of % Bleached, ranging in prices
from 35c to 50c per yard.
75 do/.. Napkins, from 75c to $3.50 per doz.
100 (h'Z. Towels, 1% yards long, at 10c each,
worth 25c.
100 doz. Damask Towels, at 10c each.
I have placed on the Bargain Table, 60
dozen pure, extra long and fine Damask
Towels, to be closed out, at 10c, 15c and
20c each, former price 25c, 35c and 40c.
Just received a car 1
Magnolia Flour, at
>ail of tho celebrated
Conn’s.
Magnolia Flour is for sale only at Conn’s
Every sack is guaranteed.
Now Mackerel! New Mackerel!
At Conn’s
Cloaks from S2.50 each to $35.00 at the
Augusta Store. All sizes to fit Misses from
8 years up to 15 years of age. Also for
young ladies and old ladies and middle ag
ed ladies. So call early and examine all of
the latest designs.
Another lot of those elegant crape veils
just received at W. 11. Carr’s.
Milledgeviiie, Oct. 7, 1879. 12 tf
Choice number one mackerel
12 4t.
at Conn’s.
liver complaint! One
“ BLACK-DRAUGHT”
V CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
A change of schedule took place on yes
terday on Macon & Angusta railroad. The
trains now arrive here as follows:
Down day from Macon 8:08
l’p day from Camak 4:30
Down night from Macon 10:30
Up night from Camak 3:45
l,OD«E.«.
Masonic.—benevolent Lodge No. 3, F'.'AvM'.-
meets 1st and .".id Wednesdays at 8 o'clock, p. M,
L. J Lam ut, sec'v. Adolpu Joseph, W-..M-..
Workmen. Milledgeviiie Lodge No. 9,
a. (i. u. W_ meets every Monday evening, at 8
o’clock. A. J. BECK, M. W„
L. J. Lamar, Recorder.
Koyal Arcanum.—Milledgeviiie Council
No. 375, meets Thursday night of eacli
week. C. G. Wilson, Regent.
( Ieo. W. Caraker, Secretary.
TUTT'S
PILLS
are exUariati from VcgteaMeprodoote.
combining in them the 7
Apple, which is recognised
es a substitute for clomel.
all
the virtues of that mineral, without Us
bad after-effects.
AS AN ARTI-BILIOUS
MEDICINE
they are is comparable. They stiwmIsJa
the TORPID LTV1CR. Invigorate the
NURVOUS syTratat, and give tons to
the DMHSsnVE ORGANS, orsatfrWPT-
fect digestion and thorough assimilation
of food. They ssert a powerful jnftosoos
on_the KIDNETa and UVMB, aad
through these organs remove all impuri
ties, thus vitalizing the tissues of tbs body
and causing a healthy oonditloo of ths
system,
AS AN ANTl-MAUUHAL
REMEDY
They have no aqua!; and as arsonMoot
as a preventive and cure tor Billons, Re
mittent, Intermittent,'
A man dUd of
dollar’s worth of
would have saved liis life.
For sale by John M. Clark.
City Sexton's Report.
The City Sexton reports five interments
in the City Cemetery for the week ending
October 5th, 1879.
One adult—white -non-resident—Cathe
rine Ivey.
One child—white—resident -Eddie N.
Walls.
One adult—colored—resident—Arther
Reaves.
One child—colored—resident—Sercelia B.
Chatters.
One child—colored —resident—Margret
Nixson.
J. B, Fair, City Sexton
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in tiie Post-Office at Milledge-
ville, Baldwin County, Ga., Oct. 4tli, 1879.
If not called for within to days. They will
be sent to the Dead Letter office :
Bird, Mr. G. W. Massengill, Wil-
Bean, Rev. W. laim L.
Dumas, Mr. Sam. Stocks, Miss Harriet
Hall, Ida C. Stevens A Brown
Hall, Mr. Alford Tucker, Miss M. E.
C. G. WILSON, P. M.
Office Hours.—General Delivery and
Money Order windows will open from 3 a.
m. until 5 p. m.
‘BLACK-DRAUGHT” cures costiveness
and Sick-headache.
y For sale by
Jonx M. Clark.
and Fever and Ague. Upon tha healthy
action of the Stomach, depanda, almoat
wholly, the health of the human «wea>
~DYSPEPSIA
IS THE BANE
of the y.-gaaet generation. It la foathi
Cure of thia dlmaae and ita 1
SICK-HXADACHfi, NSR1
POkDKNCT,COH8tXPATI(af, FnjPL4aT.
tbl
TUTPS PILLS
have gained such a >4 H» apaaadiagwtac
tion. No Remedy ha« «Ttr heap 61 aner
ered that acts bo speed Uy and gently aa
the digestive organs giving 1
and vigor to asairnitata fetid.
accomplished, of coaraa the
NERVOUS SYSTEM IS BRACE*
THE BRAIM !S ROUtlMEI,
AHB THE BOOT ROBUST*
Being ccmpo.ed oi’the juloaaof plaato
extracted by powerful chemicnfaieWB^
cies, r.nd prepare^ to a cwmentimd
form 1 __they_aro_
anything that a
ieate person.
guaranteed 1
t Injure <
A noted chemist vrhc has ac*)yzed tt
“ THERE IS MORE VIRTUE.!* I
T’JTT'3 PILLS, THAN PAH BE
IN A PINT OF ANY OlHfiP.”
We Ihrrrfore sry to tht UU«mJ
Try this Remedy fairly, it will nat
harm you, you Have nothing $•
lose,but will surely £*‘n aVifia*
roue Body, Pure Blood, StroiUK
Nerves and a Cheerful Mind.
Principal Oflier, 33 Marry St* If. T.
PRICE 2tt CEMTtt.
SnW 1>j Drcgglets tLruuglmat Um
TOOT’S - HAIR V
Ghat Hair or chance*! to s
Black by .tioa «.f thia Dtk.
part* iv > T H!ur-l Cul-y.ncLi Bnd is
ft* llnraile" nBfpri-u; w*ter. .Vuitl by lirtA^piatB,Of
sent by esprfx* u » t’-coipl of Ai.
Office 33 Murray St.. Mow York*
April 1st. 1879. 87 lv.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market Report of
October 7tii.
Savannah—Middlings 10%.
Charleston—Middlings 10%.
Augusta —Middlings 0%.
Millkdoeviij.e—.Middlings 9.
Liverpool—Middlings, 6%.
New York—Middlings 11.
Gold par.
PROVISION MARKET.
Corrected weekly hyC. H. Wriglit A situ.
Milledgeville, October 7, 1879.
BACON:—Shoulders per 16 5(&8cts.
Clear Rib sides 0 (J> 7
("ear Sides
D. S. Clear llii) Sides
Plain Hams
Canvassed Hams....
BAGGING
.@8
(V<v li 1 ,
10 11
12*
BUTTER--Country -..
Western
CHEESE
15 @ 20
15
COFFEE—Uio
Java
1(^20
3('(«4o5
FLOUR bid
GRAIN—Corn
Peas.
. $7.00(g}$.SO0
.biXu,<M)
75(tt$l.Oo
HOES
IRON p !b
LARD
LIME per bushel
MEAL
MOLASSES per gallon
NAILS pr 11)
OIL, Kerosene, u<jr gallon
POTATOES—Sweet per bushel,.
Irish “ *•
POTASH AND LYE per can,....
10
$1.00
40
w(§)5
25
4O&-50
$2.00
15
9UGAHS
SYRUP per gallon
TALLOW
TEA
50(01*5
5(^8
VINEGAR
WHISKEY
.. 40
.$1.50
Wanted.
I WANT all tho cotton seed, sample and
loose cotton; also Hides of every descrip
tion, for sale, in Baldwin and adjoining
counties; tar which I will pay the highest
market price in cash.
H. TURNER,
Warehouse and Commission Merchant,
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct., 7th 1879. 12 tf.
Coon's Oyster Saloon,
IS NTOW OPEN.
Milledgeville, Oct. 7, 1879. 12 tf
For Sale.
TURNER, offers for sale, two good
• Cotton Presses, now in store, at the
Warehouse. Call and examine,
ij Milledgeville, Oct. 7th, 1879. 12 2t.
T» all Wk«i it May CoMom.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, October Term, 1879.
W HEREAS, C. L. Moran has filed liis d»
» v tition in said Court for letters ot Ad
ministration upon the estate of J. W. ki
ran, late ot said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
•icreditors, to show cause on or by the No
vember term, next, of said Court, to be held
'DO the first Monday in November, 1879, Why
letters of administration upon the estate of
said J. W. Moran, deceased, should not 1»>
granted to said petitioner as prayed tan 1 .
Witness my hand and official signature' i** ia
this the 6Ui day of October, 1879.
U laa.) DANIEL £. SANFORD, Ordinal*
Shoes! Shoes!
I am still sole Agent for tho Celebrated
Bay State Shoes, and keep always on hand
a fulljino of them, for Men’s, Boys’, Chil
dren’s' and Ladies’ wear. If you want a
pair of Shoes to last your children a whole
season, call for the Bay State Shoe. Never
was a pair of them know to rip or burst.
I am Agent for tiie Celebrated Baltimore
Shoes. I keep the largest line of Shoes of
any house in the city, constantly on hand.
My stock of Boots and Shoes will amount
to over $8,000, and I buy all my Shoes di
rect from the Factories, thereby avoiding
second men prices which is a saving to me
of fifteen to twenty-live per cent, and by
that meaus, I am enabled to give you a
better Sitoe for less money than any house
in the city.
Clotlg, Eats aid Gcals’ FamisDii Goads.
A full lineof Clothing for Men’s. Boys’ and Youth’s wear. I am Agent for one of the
largest Brooklyn Factories, for Boys’ and Youtn’s wear, in Ready Made Clothing. I
have sold during tho past week over 75 Suits of the same, guaranteed 50 per cent cheaper
than they can be bought in any house in the city. Full line nowon hand. Call early
and make your selections. I have a full line of Gents’suits now on hand, ranging in
price from $5.00 per suit to $35.00. Call and examine them before making your selec
tions.
50 dozen Boy Caps, (bought at a drive,) at 75c wortli $1.25,
50 dozen Boys’and Y'outh’s Hats, from 25c each, to $1.50.
175 dozen Gents’ Hats, ranging in price from 35c to $4.00 each.
*8-1 am sole Agent for tiie Celebrated Pearl Shirts—a large assortment just received.
500 pieces of Kentucky Jeans, from 15c to 50c per yard.
Full line of Cassimeres, including the Celebrated Virginia Cassimeres. Also, Water
Proof and Ladies’ Cloths, Black Double Width Beaver and Doe Skins.
300 pieces of Standard Prints, at 5c, worth O^e. 500 pieces of the best makes of Prints, o'+e. worth 8c. 150 pieces of Bleached
Homespun, at, 10c, as good tis Fruit of the Loom. 300 pieces of Standard Bleaching, at 8c, 9c and 10c per yard. 200 pieees of 3-4 and
7-8 Bleached Homespun, at 5c and O'^c per yard. 25 Bales of 7-8 and 4-4 Standard Sheetings and Siiirtings, at Factory prices. 15 Bales
of Checked and Plaid Homespuns, at Factory Prices.
BRING ALONG YOUR CASH FOR THIS IS THE GREAT SALE OF THE SEASON.
At The
PETER J. CLtlJVE.
Hancock Street, Milledgeville, Ga.
Oct. 7th, 1879, • 9 tjl.
W- IEj. ZE3LA.TTGrOOH),
DEALER IN
GROCERIES Ai FAULT SUPPLIES,
WAYNE STREET, NORTH OT MASONIC HALL.
o fferin <? tar a largo and well assorted stock of FAMILY and
IANCV GROCERIES, consisting of excellent Flour—the “BELLE OF GEORGIA”
u’liieli ic lininmr o flim rim <riwinrv nntivn ootiofnntL.r. ^1. tt 1 1... 1
BOTTOM FIGHJR.ES.
*s-Tho Best and Cheapest Cigars and Tobacco in the city.“6*
A Full and Choice line of Confectionery, Frntt. etc., always on luuui.’
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 7th, 1879. * jo 3, n
FOR RENT.
rpiIE handsome residence of Miss B. Lin-
1 drum, on Hancock street—thej whole
are a part. Apply to
MISS B. LIN DRUM,
Milledgeville, Sept. 23,1879. 10 tf.
WINTER CLOTHING.
I HAVE just received
and Winter samples.
handsome line of Fall
Cal! and examine them
and lie satisfied. l ean give von a better piece of
goods, a better fit and cheaper than you can get
them ready-made. 1 guarantee satisfaction in
everything. My terms are strictly cash. I can
now be found in Perry A Denton's new building,
over Herty's drug store.
S-9-3111. THOMAS BROWN.
FOE SJSl'LEI.
R ubber packing,
nesses. Rubber Gin Belting
To all Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, October Term, 1879.
W HEREAS, J. II. Brooks, has filed his
petition in said Court for letters of Au-
minstration cum testa men to annexo upon the
•’State of L. M. Moore, late of said State anil
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors to show cause on or by tho No
vember Term, next, of said Court to be
held on the first Monday in November, 1879,
why letters of administration, cum testa-
meuto annexo upoii tiie estate of said deceas
ed, should not be granted to said petitioner
as prayed tar.
Witness ray baud and official signature
this the 6th day ot October. 1879.
12 lm.l. DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
To all Whom il May Concern*
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, October Term, 1879.
W HEREAS, Geoige It. Sibley, Adminis
trator upon the estate of Daniel R.
Tucker late ol said State and county de
ceased, has fill'd his petition iirsaid Court
for leave to sell the Real and Personal prop-
ty located in the county of Baldwin and al
so the real and personal property located in
the county of Washington and said State
belonging to the estate of said deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish
afi parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on by the Novem
ber Term, next, ofsc.id Court,’ to be hold on
the first Monday in November, 1879, why
leave to suit said real and personal prop
erty JihDUhLuuLBe granted to said peti
tioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this tiie 6th day of October, 1879.
12 lm.l ~l>AI*i£L-»: SANFORD, Ordinary.
Baldwin Sheriffs Sale.
W ILL BE SOLD in front of tiie Masonic
Hall door, in tiie city of Milledgeviiie
and the county of Baldwin, on the first
Tuesdayin November, 1879, within tin* legal
hours of sale, tiie following property, to-
wit:
100 acres of land lying in Baldwin county,
•number not known, but bounded on the
Northwest by lands of Waitzfelder, on the
Northeast by lands of Dosh Turk, 011 tiie
Southwest by lands of Martin Hubbard,
on thr Southeast by land of Zeko Reynolds,
levied on as property of J. N. Combass to
satisfy a ft fa in favor of W. F. Canon, vs.
A. J. Golden, J. N. Combass, \V. G. Allen,
John Eady and J. A. Lady. Property point
ed out by defendants; levy made by \V.
T. Robinson, Constable, and returned to
me, this October 6th, 1379.
Also at the same time ami place:
The house and lot on which Henry Lums-
fonl now fives, just North of the corporate
limits of Milledgeviiie, on tho road leading
to the Nathah Hawkins old place, bounded
by railroad on the East and by lands of
July Dessesau on the North, South and
West, containing 2 acres more or less; levi
ed on as the property of said Henry Lums-
ford, in favor of M. II. McCombs. Proper
ty pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorney.
C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff B. C.
October 6th, 1879. 12 tus.
of various thick-
rig of various
widths. Hemp Packing, and a large lot of
Rust-Proof Seed-Oats.—Corn, Wheat-Bran,
Ac., all very cheap for cash.
P. M. COMPTON Jk SONS.
Milledgeville, Sept, .’kith, 1879. 11 tf.
Wanted.
A PO
•rV ry.
POSITION as Druggist and Apotheca-
Apply to
E. J. WHITE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 30,1879. 11 4t.
Singer Sewing Machine,
H AVING accepted the Agency of this
Company, I am prepared to supply
any style of this, the best of all, machines.
A sample Machine may be seen at all times
at tiie store of Tom Fowler, Waitzfelder
building.
GEO. R. KEMP, Agt.
Milledgeviiie, Sept. 30, 1879. 11 tf.
To til Whom it May Concern.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, I
-October Term, 1879. )
W HEREAS, D. \V. Brown, Guardian of
Sam’i L Cook,' a minor of said county,
has tiled liis petition in said Court for
leavefo boll the Real estate belonging to
said jninor for the purpose of rcinvost-
ment
Itcso arc therefore to cite and admonish
all parties interested, whether kindred or
creditors, to show cause on or by the No
vember Term, next, of said Court, to beheld
on tbe first Monday in November, 1879, why
leave to sell the Real estate of said minor
for the purpose aforesaid should not be
gran ted, to said petitioner as prayed for.
Witness my hand and official signature
this the 6t]> day of October, 1879.
12 lm.l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary.
Tt all Whw it May fracera.
GEORGIA, Baldwin, County.
Court ot Ordinary. October Term, 1879.
HEREAS, J. A. Buck,
hi
for lett
tote
eoun
in said Court
ttinn upon the es-
of said State and
cause on by the
said Court, to be held oa
November, 1879, why
auon upon the estateof
C should not be granted
"as prayed for.
“ ’ signal ape
Ordinary.
f.
Ateiiistrator’si Sale.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y virtue of an order of the Court of Or
dinary, granted at the October Term.
1879, will be sold before the Masonic Hail
door, In the eitv of Milledgeville, on the
first Tuesday in'November, next, between
the usual hours of sale, the tallowing pro
perty, belonging to the estate of John
Treanor, to-wit:
One Atlantic & Gulf consolidated mort
gage Bond of five hundred dollars.
Eighty-five shares Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Stock.
Fifty shares Atlantic and Gulf special
guaranteed stock.
Sixty shares Central Railroad stock.
One’pistol.
Two gold rings.
One lot of articles of wearing apparel,
and one trunk.
Terms of sale cash.
P. J. CLiNE,
Adm'r upon the estate of John Treanor.
Oct. 6th, 1879. 12 ids
Wanted.
A GOOD MACHINIST, one acquainted
with general repair of Engines and
Boilers. Apply to
A. SHELVERTON, M. M,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Sept. 30th, 1879. 11 It.
Harper’s Magazine
1879.
ILLUSTRATED.
COOLEY’S
Juvenile Company.
o
Tide Company will play at the Senate
Chamber, on
Tuesday Night, 7th October.
creforeto cite and adaaootoh| A part of the proceeds will lie given to Gen.
—kindred or H(MX p 8 Orphans.
Yat f
stock of Goods to
occupied by II.
or Perry A Den-
i<*ased to sea my
roar need mr
first-class Cnr-
and can gjats
i*tL
Sept. 23, 1879.
10 td.
Sewing Machines.
A LL PERSONS who wish to purchase
Sowing Machines are invited to call at
the Millinery Store of Mrs. M. L. Brake A
Bro.. and examine my stock. Any orders
left there wiil receive prompt attention.
J. A. KEMP
Miltedjteville, Ga.. Jan. 28th, ’79. 28 tf.
BMW
TO
«KT £?
WELL. £
■nkeH-*«wB, mwillaM
stttntten.. I Hitt) male anil fe-
iale. ami all dlRImlt cases for which
•liebcau t>e obtained nowhere else.
ouimI to l»e so lir undeniable facts:
Uerrpttmi. A Turn Tbeorv.
rhe practical rc- ilu 01 forty veers'
;>er.cuce will be shown to invalhls
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