Newspaper Page Text
THE UNTOfTOECORDER
Is-published in Milledgevilio, Ga., at $2 00
per annum, by Barnes & HIqqbe.
w. T. CONN & CO.,
Dsaler in Provisions, Groceries. Fruits,
Toyt, Confectionery. Can Goods.* tc.,
ISP CHEAP FOR CASH-
ttilledgevilie, Feb 20, I860. 5 6m
lihe, cement amo PLASTER.
B est Alabama lime, plaster faris,
CEMENT, Ac., for sale at low prices, at
1 It » V * I ' S
Spend 25 cents and save $1. A box of
•Gtldor’6 Liver Pills prevent a doctor's
bill. ^
Charge teristlc.
Stephens’ threat characteristic was to ac
complish what he set out to do. The same
may be said ef Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
Milledgevllle, Ga., March 14, ’82.
Drug Store.
35 ly.
OFFICE: MASONIC HALL—LOWER FLOOR
Tuesday, April 10. 1883-
CITY AND COUNTY.
Pearline, at Conn Sc Co’s. 39 3t
He-No tea at Roberts’.
Choice seed ground peas, at Roberts .
Thero was a heavy white frost last Tues
day morning, April 3d.
See the new shades in “Nun’s Veiling” at
T. L. McComb’s.
April Is thetlmo to plant ground peas.
Roberts has a lot of choice, select seed.
Joseph made little men of the boys who
called on him for hats last Saturday.
11 pounds of Sugar for one dollar, at
39 st. W. T. Conn & Co’s.
SpriDg opening next Thursday and Fri
day, at Mrs. Mapp’s. All are invited.
Mr. J. Ii. MeComb, gives notice that lie
is ready to receive the Tax Returns of
Baldwin county.
Mrs. F. B. Mapp's Spring Opening next
Thursday and Friday, April 12th and 13th.
Everybody Invited.
If there Is anything around the iirosido
that causes bad feelings, and makes ugly
words rise to the surface, it is a faulty'pair
of tongs.
The barn on the premises of Mr. II. C.
Vinson w'as destroyed by lire last Friday
night. Loss about $S0 not including the
barn. Accident it is supposed.
Mr. J. B. Pounds showed u» a number
of full-grown pods of English peas on Fri
day, grown in his garden. The credit is just
ly duo to his “better half," we believe.
This local is not in the habit of betting,
but lie will wager a hunk of chewing gum,
with any woman, that he can thread a
needle quicker than she can sharpen a lead
pencil.
Joseph was April-fooled last Saturday.
He advertised to give every man, boy, etc.,
a straw hat on that day. He ought to have
provided a ear load of ten cents umbrellas,
and then he would have met the issue
squarely'. . *
Very few country people visited the'city
last week. Two good signs—one, that they
are busy on their farms; the other, that
they have home made provisions aud are
more than usually independent.
Horace F. Barsford. 9 Clock street, Sa
vannah, Ga., says: “I used Brown’s Iron
Bitters to purify my blood, with great suc-
ces.”
Hon. F.G. DuBignon was thrown from
a buggy at Irwinton, on Friday, and
had his ankle fractured. Ho readied this
city Friday night, and is nt CoL Whit
field’s residence and gelling along very-
well. ^
From the number of nooby little suits
and hats that appeared on the streets Jast
Sunday, as well as the gay attire of the
female folk, we should say that the long
deferred Spring, expected to arrive, “have
arroven.” L _
The general opinion in tills county, we
believe, is that there will bo a fair crop of
peaches; and this estimate is based on the
opiuions of a large number or citizens of
the county- who pay- much attention to
fruit raising.
No fire engine. What’s to be done about
It? We learn the old and worthless en
gine will bo received for all it is worth,
in exchange for a now steamer, and
horses will be furnished* free of cost.
What say the tax payers?
We heard last Friday that a fine cow, be
longing to one of our citizens, came home
the day before with her udder spilt in two
by a shot from some malicious boy’s Ala
bama sling. Such an act places the per
petrator far below the lowest of the brute
creation.
Courtship
Cannot bo carried on with much pleasure
oi success if you are coughing ail the time.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer will prevent this
trouble. _
A Big Failure.
We have just learned that a merchant
well known to many of us failed to
take Brewer’s Lung Restorer and Is now
confined to his bed with severe lung troub
les.
Church Notice.
Those who attend services are reques
ted to take a little Brewer’s Lung Re-
storeg before leaving home so as not to
distuib the congregation with eonstaut
coughing.
Coroner’s Inquest.
“Died a natural death.” We often see
this verdict, but if the truth were known
the verdict would be: “Died from neg
lect to take Brewer’s Lung Restorer in
time.”
The Largest
The Largest and Best Appoii
ali
IkrJ
l We!
The Largest Force of Clerks!
WHENCE THE BEST OPPORTUNITY TO TIIOSE IN WANT OF. GOODS.,
It Is amusing to see other cough reme
dies take a back seat when Brewer’s Lung
Restorer steps in. ^
Spreading Rapidly.
News was received to-day in Macon that
Brewer’s Lung Restorer was “spreading
itself” everywhere. “It Is well.”
Music and Dancing
will tie much engaged In during the next
two months. Brewer’s Lung Restorer will
also have a run during that time.
The smai! grain crops in and around the
city are looking very beautiful just now.
From our elevated perch we can see a score
of patches, here and there, dotting the
landscape and putting a pretty fringe of
green upon the picture.
The concert,or entertainment, at Brake’s
Opera nouse last Friday evening was a de
cided success, financially and otherwise.
The audience was large and composed of
our best people. The amount realized in
beimir of St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church,
was $62,40.
Spring has at last put in an appearance,
evidently to stay. The forests are wearing
of tbc green, the orchards are in full leaf,
and ttie black-berry busbeq are.blooming.
We haven’t heard the mellow voice of the
turtle in the land, but the mocking bird
pipes his matins witli full-tbrcated ease.
A series of meetings will be held at the
Methodist church, beginning with the
Wednesday night prayer-meeting. A ser
vice, for ladies only-, will tie held at 4 o’clock
Thursday and Friday afternoons. At 9
o’clock Saturday morning, and 9% o’clock
Sunday morning, prayer-meetings will be
held. These services are intended for all
denominations.
Drummer ISoys.
Many of them never leave the city with
out a bottle of Brewer’s Lung Restorer in
their pockets. They know a thing or two,
you bet.
Measles.
There is not a house in Macon but has a
case of measles. There is not a home in
the city but has a bottle of Brewer’s Lung
Restorer. It is not good for measles, but
it is a stand-by- for coughs, bronchitis,
etc.
Almost an Accident.
A certain party in Macon would have
died fast night, but a friend accidentally
happenetf to step in and recommended
Brewer’s Lung Restorer. Next morning
the parly was on the streets, recommend
ing it to his friends. E. Bluribus Unum.
A handsome assortment of trunks, satch
els, vaiii-es and baskets may be seen at the
Empire Store, Macon, Ga.
Thin young ladies should use a bottle or
two of Brewer’s Lung Restorer. Our word
for it, each bottle will add ten pounds to
their weight. Yet, strange to say, it does
not Increase the Uesh of those already
Ueshy.
endless variety. TABLE LINENS,
The choicest Novelties of the season, in Dress Fabrics, now on Exhibition, faultless in selection, cheaper than any other hfWBB ia Otof^tt
can sell them. Call and see them. - * §
An immense assortment of new selections in PRINTS, LAWNS, WHITE GOODS.—Every Shade and Stylo is here represented.
It wiU Pay You to See this Exhibition, Even if You do not Purchase.
INDIA LINEN—the sheerest Fabric for Summer wear—in all grades. VICTORIA LAW N
NAPKINS, SHEETIRGS and PILLOW CASINGS.
We claim tlio cheapest stock in the State and any one in doubt can easily bo convinced by sending for samples, which will be for
warded, cheerfully, free of cost, to any place. __
TTANm JLHTJD TVT A rTFTTNTTn SEWED SHOES,
For Ladies, Gentlemen, Boys and Girls, and all the little ones.—From the -tiny little Slipper to the the biggest No. 14. Every popular
make is here represented and while in want of vour Shoes, come and look at our stock. The acme of perfection is.the immense stock of
Mr. F. W. Butts brought us in yesterday,
some curious geological specimens that
came from the bottom of a well over sixty-
feet in depth. The learned in the science
are invited to inspect them.
WELLS' -‘ROUGH ON CORNS.”
Ask for Wells’ “Rough on Corns.” 15c.
Quick,comnieto, permanent cure. Corns,
warts, bunions.
Joe Dallas shot aud killed a strange wa
ter-fowl near town a clay or two ago. It
was nearly-as large as a tamo t urkey. It
was black, with white spots, on back and
wings, breast perfectly white; it was web-
footed. It resembled a penguin more
than any other bird we ever saw. It Is
evidently a marine bird, and had got out
of its element.
CoL Jhs. A. Green of this city, left a fetv
days ago for Washington City, for the pur
pose of securing the money in the Treze-
vant claim case, of which lie is the State’s
agent. He went by Atlanta and got a
strong and aide letter from Gov. Boynton,
and another from Senator Brown touching
the matter. If lie has any difficulty in get
ting the money lie will report to Gov.
Boynton who will go on in person and see
what lie can do about It.
The Pastor, and congregation of St
Stephens Episcopal church return their
grateful acknowledgements to the public
who so liberally patronized their late
Entertainment; and to the ladies and
geut'emen outside of the congregation,
who so ably contributed to its success,
The thanks of all are especially- due
Col. Miller Grieve for the large share of
labor inseparable from the more essential
details of its management.
The Methodists of this place liavo pur
chased the Wledonmau residency, former-,
ly the Fort homestead, for a parsonage;
for wldch they ate to pay the sum of $3,000-
The location is desirable and the hotlse is
one or the best in the city, in securing
this substantial and elegant home for their
preacher, the trustees have acted nobly,
and are sustained with great unanimity by
a liberal church.
Mr. Francis Minor, who recently- moved
Into the city from the country, is building
a very commodious dwelling on the old
Davis lot near the cemetery, making 'other
permanent aud much needed improvements
on other portions of the premises. The
house as It remained so many years, in so
promineut a place, was an ey-esore to the
people, and Mr'. Minor has done the public
a valuable servico in renovating and beau
tifying it.
“The Shining Stars” Juvenile Missiona
ry Society celebrated their anniversary at
the Methodist church, last Sunday night.
A very- large congregation assembled to
witness the interesting aud pleasing exer
cises, which consisted of reading the scrip
tures, prayer, report of the society, reci
tations and sweet songs by- mem lx rs of
the society, followed by addresses by Cant
T. F. Newell and Rrv. It. W. Bigham. The
object of the society is to raise money to
educate a Chinese. Lest some absent per
sons should be filled with regret that they-
had missed an opportunity to contribute
to a good cause, wo wifi state that no col
lection was taken on this occasion.
In another column wifi be found the ad
vertisement of Mrs. S. D. Woctten, set
ting before the public the many bargains
she secured while on her recent visit to the
Northern market. She is a lady of excel
lent taste, and her long experience and
knowledge of the various departments
that combine a first-class millinery- store.
Is second to none in the State. The ladies
can rely on what she tells them about the
latest styles in hats and bonnets. Her
opening of pattern hats and bonnets wifi
come off the 13th and 14th ol April. No
lady should fail to putin an appearance
and partake of the eye feast of beautiful
millinery and fancy goods that will be
spread for their especial benefit,
NO CHILD WILL HAVE A ROSY
complexion as long as worms exist in the
Intestines. Shriner’s Indian Vermifuge
will destroy the worms and restore the
hmltth of the child.
Fa- sale by John M. Clark, and E. A.
Bayne.
^ Mr. Joseph’s Hat Reception and Mr.
Cline’s Bonnet Matinee, on Saturday, were
the most taking tilings we have had in
town for a long tune. On Sunday, every
other man wo met was wearing one of
Joseph’s free hats. The women wifi wear
their hats hereafter about the garden.
THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION..
The ladies of the Memorial Association
met at the Methodist church, Tuesday,
April 3d. At the request of Hie president
of the association, Capt. C. P. Crawford
took the chair. On motion, Mrs. Haug
was re-elected president, and* she having
declined the following officers were elected :
President—Mrs. A. Joseph.
Vice President—Mrs. L. .V Callaway.
Secretary—Mrs. W. A. Massey*
Said officers were requested by the chair
man to meet at an early da*’ and make
proper arrangements for the celebration
of memorial day.
On motion, Mrs. C. P. Crawford, Mrs G.
T. Wiedenmau and Mrs. Wilcox, were ap
pointed a committee to select an orator lor
the occasion.
No further business being offerxl the
meeting adjourned.
51 us. W. A. Massey, Secretary.
T. L. McCOMB,
The Leader.
Whether competitors may like it or not,
we feel in duty bound to put buyers in the
way of getting at the exact condition of
the retail Dry Goods and Clothing mark
et. If you come from the country or live
in town, please call at every place in the
city where Dry Goods and Ready Made
Clothing is sold—examine the new Spring
styles in Dress Goods, Hosier}-, Gloves,
liite Goods, llat^, Shoes, Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Goods, Clothing, Ac., Ac., Ac.,
carefully, critically, and then drop into the
Retail Storo of T. L. MeComb, “The Lead
er,” where every fabric and garment dls-
plaj-ed is original and in the latest stylo.
Please take notes, try on and compare
prices and shapes, with those of other re
tail stores where you have called.
It is but our simple duty to offer these
hints to a thousand buyers who are daily
asking thomsolves tills question: Shall I
buy my goods from a merchant who buys
Ids goods on long time and pays long
prices, or shall I spend my money with a
merchant who discounts his bills with the
cash, and gives It to the customer in the
siiapo of Low Price Goods? Shall I go
to a Tailor shop and pay them enor
mous profits, or shall 1 buy ready made
clothing, and where? The hint costs you
nothing. I’Joaso act upon it and decide.
Meantime, wejare sincerely yours,
T. L- MfjCOJIB.
For this week, I give you a few of my
prices as I promised:
Lonsdale Fruit of Loom, 9e, spot cash.
Blackstoqg, AA, 8c, spot cash.
Wamseeumcum, 7c, spot cash.
Lonsdale Cambric, 11 l-2c, spot cash. '
Athens Checks, at 8c, spot cash.. - t
Macon and Waymauvlfio 4-4 sheeting, at
7c, spot cash.
. A good heavy Print, fast colors, (no
trash) at 4c, and let it here be understood
that T. L. MeComb, keeps no inferior
goods, but kix-ps none but the best, and
will sell you the goods as cheap or cheaper
than those who handle trash. Look to
your interest and call on T. L. McComfv
w here goods can be found as advertised
and represented. Theso prices are good
for this week—they may go lower—In
that event you can have the benefit.
t. l. Mi-comb
All tho now shades of Cassimeres and Worsted Suitings—the choicest made up goods—tho best selection.—None can surpass us.
OUM ©MUTES CONSIST F©M TH IS WEEK,
In 2*00 dozen Towels, which we venture to say are cheaper than any goods ever shown in this market. Conte aud see them. Buy them
if you think them cheap. If you do not buy, tho cost of looking at them is nothing. . * • ' , „
STRAW ZMZ^TTIZtsTG-S -AJsTID H.TTC3-S,
To compare with any market. We will sell 40 yards of good Matting for $5.00. Beat this if you can.
We do Not Advertise to Deceive any One,
And cannot quote prices, but do you want something handsome in Ginghajus, for suits, or a Summer Silk, or a tine Parasol, or a handsome
Cashmere. Aro you fond of crushed Strawberries or Electric Blue, or does your fancy run to Tan, or does your lather, Brother, or any
one you know, want to dress cheaply and stylish and have the best goods for the least money, come and see us. If you can t come, write
to us—we will suit you, if we can, by giving you the best goods made, for less money than any house in Georgia.
E. E. BELL, '
H. Y. SANFORD,
F. A. HALL,
S. G. WHITE,
* CHAS. HUNTER,
1U1 1L.OO 111' 'll'-' T UHHl O' 1 * 7 MV/wwv ' O
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
A. YAUGHN.
Milledgevllle, Ga., April 3d, 1883.
lrn.
W.
T. CONN & CO.,
GROCERIES!'
—WHY—
We Claim to be Headquarters:
Wo buy for Cash.
We buy in large quantities.
We give you choice Fresh Goods.
We sell at Lowest Possible Prices.
Wc return the money when goods do not suit.
We deliver goods, promptly, free.
Our trade is very large and it is reasonable to say that wo can
buy aud sell at close figures Would be glad to have a call—think
wo can show some bargains.
W. T. COZbTZLsT &c GO.,
ffig^The Cheap Cash Grocers
Milledgeville, Ga., Ap4fl^)th, f883. 27 ly.
Emporium of Fashion.
Having bought out A. J. Carr, we associate ourselves in tho
J
and have made as few changes as possible; may be found at the same stand, bearing
the sarn-Miame, and our friendson entering will be greeted by the same well known
dress-maker and the same artistic milliner. We are now constantly receiving fresh
supplies of •
Beautiful Spring Millinery.
The lit*»ral patronage formerly bestowed on
belted.
“CARR’S EMPORIUM” is earnestly so-
MRS. CARR & MRS. E. B. GADDY.
LARGEST DISPLAY OF. '
Millinery in the City,
Having visited the northern market, for the purpose of personally
selecting a stock of Millinery that would not only please, but at the
same time be so reasonable in price, that all parties would be pleas
ed, I will say that I succeeded far beyond toy expectations.
In Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, 'Feathers,
Ribbons and Laces, I have the largest and prettiest line that I have
ever carried. As for cheapness 1 caamot be undersold.
Sailors from 10c to $1.25.
Shade Hats for ladies from 10c to G3e.
Boys’ Hats from 10 to 75c. ...
I have also, Gloves. Handkerchiefs Hosiery, Fans and Parasol* a* low U the lowest.
Lace Collars and Neck Wear, a specialty. f
MY OPENING oi Pattern Hals nil Bonnets,
Will take place the 13th aud 14th of April, to which I give
to each and every lady in this and adjoining counties
a Special Invitation. ' i
MRS. S. D. WOOTTEN.
Milledgevllle, Ga , April 10th, 1833. IB ly.
CHAPTER I.
EASTER’S AMMIVAL
Brings with It much Joy and Gladness.
CLINE’S RETURN
Causes Every Countenance to Beam with Joy.
For they know Glad Tidings of Bar
gains will he announced from these col
umns.
CLINE,
The Leader of Low Prices.
Headquarters for Bargains.
ANNOUNCES TO THE PEOPLE
The Grandest and Most Magnificent Stock of Goods
Ever Brought to this Market.
EYERY DOLLAR. OF WHICH WAS BOUGHT FOR THE CASH.
$20,000 worth of Dry Goods and Notions.
$10,000 worth of Shoes, including full and
complete lines of Miles & Son’s and
Bay State Shoes.
$10,000 worth of Clothing, Hats and Gents’
Furnishing Goods.
$5,000 worth of Mattings, Carpets, &c.
$45,000 -STOCK.
jy’Store too small. No place to put my Goods. Stock must be
reduced regardless of cost. My great increase of Business demands
more room. Eight}- feet more of Store room to lie added in the next
thirty days. Beat? Chapter II. aud see mv prices.
AUGUSTA STORE,
Headquarters for Low Prices.
PETER J. CLINE.
1083.
SPRING TRADE.
1883.
SAVE. TDU® MONEY!
—By Buying—
The Best BOOTS MB SHOES, for the Least Money,
AT FIE®. MAUG’S
MILLEDGEVILLE BOOT & SHOE STORE!
H E has just received a large Spring aud Summer stock of the latest style* and best
make of goods in his line, from best manufacturers such as Zelgler Bros., and other
manufacturers in Philadelphia and Baltimore. Every grade is kept to suit the custom.
LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SHOES
Of the Finest Quality and of Superior Workmanship, that for Finish, Beauty and Dur
ability, cannot be surpassed in any city Sout h. Children’s, Men's and Boy’s Shoes, in
great variety and of every grade and style. Fine hand work—neat and substantial—
a specialty.
BEST BROGANS AT LOWEST PRICES.
J5P“REPAIR WORK, of all kinds, done at Moderate Rates.■Adi
A large lot of Trunks and Valises, always <»n hand, which I will sell at a bargain.
j**-(’all ana examine my goods*u.nd prices, and bo satisfied that I mean business and
fair dealing.
Extra Flue'Shoe Polish and Blacking. Call and see for yourself.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 27th, 1883. 37 3m.
JOBKPII MlILdLEIlt
Milledgeville Ga., April 3rd, 1883.
38 2m.
•COLLEGE NOTES.
The Executive Mansion is for rent.
Commencement comes off, this year, on
the 20th of June.
Prof. Cone had his class In astronomy a
star-gazing from the top of Masonic Hall,
last Tuesday night.
The college campus, in its budding beau
ties or Spring, reueets the happy smiles of
child hood.
The cadets attend Sabbath services very
regularly, and In deportment and drees
make a very i-reselltable appearance.
Cadet Walton, of Richmond county, is
quite ill of pneumonia, at the residence of
I>r. Sims. His mother has been with him
several days. We believe this is the only
case of serious illness that has occurred
among the students during the scholastic
year.
Personal M«ntion.
Spring Millinery
©PEMIIY©.
I have just returned from Now York
with a, lull stock of handsome
MILLINERY
AND
Fancy Goods,
Including all the
new colors
—AND—
Novelties of the Season,
W hlch I will Exhibit next
Thursday and Friday,
APRIL 12th and 13th.
EveryMy is Cordially Met.
MRS, F. B, MAPP.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 9th, 1883.
39 It.
Rev. A. J. Beck left for Atlanta yester
day.
Mrs. W. T. Mapn of Rome, fs visiting the
faau.il y of Mr. F. B. Mapy>.
Mr. Thomas M. Cook, of Valdosta, who
buys and sells wild landau i8 in the city.
Rev. 1). McQueen and Col. R. L. Hunter
attended the Presbytery at Augusta, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. £}’Cum, of Roswell,
are in the city, visiting their daughter,
Mrs. E. G. Le«ris.
Mr. Charles Brake Ss-in the city, snffer-
ing from a broken shoulder, caused by an
accident on the Central railroad.
Dr. C. W. Snead, of Baldwin, a promi
nent physician of that county, ia at the
Brown Hous'j.—Macon Graphic, 7th.
Miss lone MeComb returned to her home
at Miiletigev' lie, yesterday, after a visit of
several week.s to friends in Atlanta.—Star,
7 th.
Mr. Henry Vinson desires to re tarn his
sincere thanks to all those who assisted
Urn, at tho late fire on his premises, both
white and Mack.
One or our most intelligent citizens, has
a theory'jf his owu about a!) this mad-
dog business so much th» talk all over
middle Georgia. It is this:be thinks the
people su-e poisoning trie dogs—the ne
groes albout the towns te get the dog out
of their midnight pathway, and the white
people * i the country to get idd of ao many
dogs let the negro quarters. He believes
the poisoned dog bites others, or that an-
iaaals prey on the carcass of tb i poisoned
dog and these animals are eats q by dogb
and they become rabid. He saj >8, no such
thing as mad dogs in midwinter* was ever
heard of in Georgia until reo mt years.
There is no questioning the fact that dogs
arc being p oisoned to an extent ne rer before
known in “these settlements.”
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES,
See the “Jerseys” at T. L. McComb’s.
Cabbage just arrived, at Massey A Ennis.
Apples, Oranges and Lemons, at Mas
sey A Ennis.
Special bargains in Sugar and Coffee, at
39 3t. W. T. Conn & Co’s.
See the “Summer Seles” at T. L. Mc
Comb’s.
11 pounds or Sugar for $1.00, at
39 3t. W. T. Conn Sc Co’s.
A fine Gold Gentleman’s Watch can be
purchased at Joseph Miller’s for fifty
dollars. 36 tf.
Cordova Coffee the best ever brought to
this market, at Conn & Co’s.
See the Herculese Shirt, at T. L. Me-
Comb’s.
Mince Meat 10c. per pound, at
39 3t. W. Conn Sc Co’s.
See the Fashionable Clothing, atT. L.
McComb’s.
200 barrels of Flour cheap, at.
39 3t. W. T. Conn Sc Co’s.
And don’t fail to seo the 25c Towel, at
T. L. McComb’s.
40.000 pounds of Flour, at
39 3t. W. T. Conn Sc Co’s.
To the Ladies A small Diamond Sett
of Pin and Ear-rings, can be boughtat Jo
seph Miller’s, for sixty-five dollars. 136 tf.
2 car loads of Flour, at
39 3t. W. T. Conn Sc Co’s.
Dried Beef, Pickled Beef, Breakfast Ba
con and Choice No. 1 Mackerel, at
39 3t. W. T. Conn A Co’s.
5.000 lbs. of Wheat Bran, at
39 St. W. T. Conn A Co.
Pearline, at Conn A Co’s. 39 3t.
j9-Don’t wear dingy or faded things
when the ten-cent Diamond Dye wHl make
good as new. They are perfect.
Piano for Sale.
A GOOD second hand, sweet toned,
Piano, recently tunod, is offered for
sale at the Oconee House. Price seventy-
five dollars. Original cost six hundred.
Milledgeville. April 10th, 1883. 39 4t.
City Sextan's Kepart.
The City Sexton reports 1 interment
in the City cemetery, for the week ending
April 8tl i, 1883.
One adult colored—resident.
J. B. Fajb, City Hex too,
Wanted ! !
B V one competent and reliable, a place
as Bookkeeper; to open or close an old
set of Books; as copyist of merchants
accounts, or legal documents. Address
C., Box 66—P. O., MIliedgeviUe, Ga
April 3rd, W8S.
39 4t*.
-T» A -W NOTIOB.
M Y books are now open and I am ready
to receive the State. County and Wild
Land Taxes, for Baldwin county. My of
fice Is at the Carriage Repository and
Furniture Store of L. W. Davidson, where
I will be in attendance daily from 9 a. m.
until 5 P. M., until the first day of June, at
which time my books wifi be closed.
J. H. MpCOMB, Tax Receiver,
lie, Ga, April 3d. 1883. 39 2m
Milledgevil
—SUCCESSOR TO—
WIEDENMAN & MILLER.
By strict economy and close attention to
to business, I have sueoeeded In buying
out tho Hrm-of WIEDENMAN Sc MILLER,
A JEWELRY STORE
That is a credit to any city In the State.
Thanking my friends for kind favors In
the past, I solicit their patronage in the
future, and will endeavor to please all,
both in quality and prlcoof goods.
Having secured the services of MR.
BL’RB, of Now York, a fine workman, I can
guarantee any work sent me for repairs.
REPAIRING FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY A SPECIALTY.
Call on me and examine my goods, and get them at “ROCK BOTTOM” prioes.
JOSEPH MILLER.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 29th, 1883. 36 lm
? NEW FIRM.
o
JJAYING bought out the Family Grocery and Confectionery business of the late
FOWLER BROTHERS,
We respectfnlly Invite the genera! public to call and see us, where you will find every
thing in a first-class
FAMILY GROCERY & CONFECTIONERY STORE!
Here you can get Tobacco, both chewing and smoking, Cigarettes, Cigars, Can Goods of
all kinds, Pickles, Candy, both French and plain, Soap and Starch, Sugar and Coffee,
all grades, at
Rock Bottom Prices.
HAMS, "WHITE MEAT, MEAL, FLOUR, all grades, FRUITS and
VEGETABLES in tligir seasons.
Country Produce Bought and Sold.
Wo Invite our country friends to bring us their Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Ac.
P^“Out motto will bo Low Prices, Fair Dealing and Politeness
to all. Re6peetfullv,
MASSEY & ENNIS.
Milledgeville, Ga., March 23d, 1883. 35 3m.
CHAPTER II.
CLINE’S
First Announcement
-FOR -
SPRING 1883. *
READ AND BE HAPPY.
300 pieces of beautiful Calicoes, at 4c,
worth 6J4c.
500 pieces of standard Calicoes, including
solids. Mournings, Satin liuish, at 6 l 4 c,
worth 8c.
200 pieces Dress and Bonnet Check Ging
hams. at 10c, worth 12^c.
200 pieces of Columbus Checked Home-
spun, at 8c, worth 10c.
20 bales of Athens Checks, at 9c, worth 10c
225 plecos of Figured Lawns, at 5c, worth
6%C.
175 pieces of Figured Lawns, at O'.c, worth
8c.
BleacbiniL Sheeting anil Shirtmi.
■ 25 pieces of Lonsdale Cambric, at 12c,
worth 16c.
175 pieces of Lonsdale and Fruit of Loom
Bleaching, pt 9%e.
75 pieces of Blacksione Bleaching, nt syjc.
5 bales of Macon and Waymanvllle Sheet-
log, at 7c.
6 bales of Macon and Wayrcanvilje
Shirting, at 6>.c.
The Dry Goods Market Wholly
Demoralized.
MONEY MARKET TIGHT.
The Almighty Dollar!
The Many have too Few, and the
Few too many.
The ladles often say your goods are in
deed beautiful, but so awfully dear, but at
’the Augusta Store, such a remark is n*-ver
beard. When the ladies see my beautiful
line of Summer Silks in all tho new shades,
the regular price of which is 75o and $1.00
per yard and hear my price,
FIFTY CENTS PER YARD,
they will exclaim with rapturous joy, .Oh!
Indeed, so beautiful and yet so cheap.
The ladles will bear In mind and while
you are In the store, will ask to seo my
beautiful line of
parasols! parasols!
New Goode! Elegant Novelties! Goods
■worth from ten to twenty dollars each.
Same goods were bought at a big sals and
will be Bold at twenty-five cents on the
dollar.
B^-Read Chapter IIL
AUGUSTA STORE,-
Headquarters for Low Prices.
PETER J. CLINE.
CHAPTER III.
Third Announcement.
Dress Goods!- Dress Goods!
50 ph»ces of all wool Nun’s Veiling, In
cluding all the new shades and tints.
Shrimp l’ink, Crushed Strkwberrv,
Orange, at 25c, worth 50c.
50 pieces of Lace Bunting, at 12 l-2e and
15c, worth 25c., in all the new shades.
35 pieces of English Shoda Cloth, at lac,
worth-25c.
10 pieces of black Nun’s Veiling, at 35, 50,
75 and 90c per yard.
23 pieces or plain and lace Buntings, at 15,
25 and 50c por yard.
20 piect^of French Cashmere, at 40c, 50c,
75c and $1.00 per yard.
150 pieces of Trimming Silks and Satins, In
all the new shades.
Corsets! Corsets! Corsets!
, T H0ki
Sole Agent for Thomsen’s Glove Fitting
Corsets.
50 dozen Corsets, at 25c and 50c and 75c
each.
35 dozen Thomson’s Glove Fitting Corsets
at $1.00 worth $1.50.
Ask for Thomson’s Glove Fitting Cor
sets as it is the best.
Hosiery and Lace Department.
A lot of Misses’ and Ladies’ regular marie
Striped Hose, at 25c per pair, worth 50c,
(very cheap.)
Full line of Laces, including all tho last
styles.
Full line Collarette, Gloves, Buttons, at all
prices.
Mattings. Carpets.
100 pieces of Mattings, bought direct from
Importers. White-from $4.75 per roll
to 12.50. Figured Mattings, from $10.00
per roll to $15.00. Each roll containing
40 yards each.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
85 do'/. Towels, yard long, ail Linen, at 10c,
worth 25c.
50 dozen Towels, all Linen Damask, .at 25c,
worth 50c.
135 white Bed Spreads, at 75c, 12-4, worth
$1.25.
125 white Bed Spreads, at $1.25 worth $2.00
75 whiteBed Spreads, at $2.00, worth $3.00
25 pieces white and colored Tablo Linens,
including Napkins tf) match.
20 pieces of Furniture Reps, hew patterns
and designs.
rtf' Continued in Chapter IV."
AUGUSTA STORE,
PETEIl J. CLINE.
jWHeadquarters for Low Trices.
CHAPTER IV.
CLINE’S FOURTH o ANNOUNCEMENT.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
The ladies will find a full and complete assortment Of Miles & Sons, shoes at lowest
prices, the brand of shoes is used almost entirely in the larger cities by tho trade. This
take of goods are known to be the best braDd of shoes in the market.
5.000 dollars worth of Bay State shoes for which I am Sole Agent.
Will receive this week a full line of Stetson’s Hats. .
Just opened a full line of Men’s Boys’ Chrildren’s Straw and Wool Hats.
Clothing, Clothing!
My Stock of Cl*thlfig.l8 complete in every lin
dren’s knee paqt’s suits from $2A0 to $6.00 a suit.
A beautiful line of Boys’ and Chll-
KEROSENE OIL!
GEORGIA INSPECTED.
FIRE TEST 120 DEGREES.
J N STORE, and for 6ale In lots to suit
purchasers, at
Lowest Market Price.
W. T. CONN <t CO.,
The Grocers.
Milledgevllle, Ga., March 19,1883. 3ti tf.
For Rent.
OOMS on second floor of Masonic Hall,
R
Apply L. CARRINGTON, Sec y.
Milledgevllle, Ga., Dec. 18,1882. 23 tf.
suitable for offices or sleeping rooms
ily to J. N. MOORE. President, or to
oar stationery at the Vmm O M|
Full line of boys’ Wafsts Calico Cambric and Flannel from 25c. to 50c.
Youth’s and llea’i “
i’s Suite full IRle from $3.00 to $25.00.
My prices has
caused Competi
tion to frown.
Bnt while we feel
for them, our
athies nat-
[y goes with
greatest numbers
to those who are
the purchasing
public, and my
endeavors shall
always be to
place before the
public, goods at
the lowest prices
for the spot eash.
He was a
stranger iu a
strange land
and they took
him iu. There
is only one way
to appear in a
strange land,
and that is with
plenty’of Cash
and backbone,
and then you
never will bo
troubled with
the dry grins,
but always bo
ready to fight
competition.
Cline Says to the Purchasing Public
That be never advertises any goods but what he has In stock. If after examining my
goods at home you think they are not all I say briBg them back and I will return you
your money. I sell goods for the spot cash with the understanding that any gooos
bought and don’t come up to what they are represented you can return them and get
your money refund*!. * , , . .
The peoplo read my advertisement and they never fail to get what I advertise ana at
prices quoted. Respectfully submitted from the
Augasta Store,
Headquarters for Low Prices.
mr Polite Attention given to all whether purchaser or not.
• PETER J. CLINE.
yilte, Chi., April 3rd, 1883.
34 ly.