Newspaper Page Text
An Immense Stock of Everything!
Matchless in Stze! Matchless tw Assortment!
YOU CANT MATCH IT PRICES.
—OF
CLOTHING!;-
An Immense Stock of CARPETS,
j^f^-Brimful in Everything. Come and see us-
ADOLPH JOSEPH,
H. V. SANFORD,
IT. E. McCOMB,
C’HAS. HUNTER,
G. G. GRIEVE,
S. G. IYHITE.
ROB’T. TV ALL,
A. VAUGHN,
ALEX. DARNELL,
JOHN VAUGHN.
Milledgeville., Ga, Sept. 4th, 1883.
8 2m.
THE UNION & RECORDER
Is published in Milledgeville, Ga., at $2.00
per annum, by Barnes <fc Moore.
TV. T. CONN & CO.,
Dealeria Provisions. Groceries.Fruits,
Toys,Confectionery. Can Goods,etc.,
CHEAP FOR CASH
Aliiledgavilie Feb 20, 1869. 5 6m
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
B est Alabama limb, plaster paris,
CEMENT, Ac., for pale at low prices, at
E. A. HAINE S,
llrus store.
MilleOgeville. Ga., March 14. ’83. 35 ly.
: MASONIC HALL—-LOWER FLOOR
Tuesday, September 18,1883.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Blackberry Cordial, at Bonner’s.
Fresh cheese, at Massey & Ennis.
A fine Berkshire Hog lor Sale. Apply at
the Oconee House.
Try our “Leona” l lour. it is hard to
beat. Massey & Ennis.
Fresh lot of Onions and Irish Potatoes
at Massey & Ennis’.
Titore were about 170 bales of cotton re
ceived at the Central depot on Saturday. •
Fresh Goshen Butter at 35 cents, per
pound at J. X. Leonard’s.
We are daily receiving Fresh Goods, and
will sell as cheap as any house in the city.
Try us. Massey & Ennis.
The Jersey jackets that the pil ls wear,
are very beautiful, and well litted on a line
female liguro they are just too, too lovely
for old eyes like ours to look upon.
Nearly every wagon and cart that comes
into the city from the rural districts goes
out with a load of bagging and ties, salty
bog meat and other groceries.
These Mother Hubbard dresses the little
girls wear can be put to a good use now
that school has opened. The darlings can
carry their books and lunch in the bag at
the back.
The friends of Col. Grieve will be rejoic
ed to hear that he has returned to the
practice of his profession. His card, which
will be found In another column, concludes
with a spark of sly humor—of course.
New Cabs.—The Augusta train is now
pretty, comfortable, convenient. The new
cars just put on, is a good thing for the
public, and an evidence of the prosperity
and liberality of the Georgia Railroad.
We are glad to see “Uncle John Davis”
has changed his butcher benches from the
side-walks to a store-room. He says he
intends to keep the very best meats, and
be clean about it, too.
Last Saturday looked to us like there
was a hanging or a circus on hand. Cot
ton pohred in from every point of the com
pass. And the brother and sister In black
Were, as Tuttle used to say, “unanimous,
and on the inclined plane, headforemost.”
We learn that there was a shooting
sera; e, about two miles from town on the
Eatonton road, Saturday afternoon, Be
tween some Putnam county negroes and
a Putnam white man. One negro was
slightly wounded in the face. Cause, whis
key.
The ringing of the College bell yester
day morning, at 8 o’clock, announced the
opening of the Fall Term of the M. G. M
<fc A. College. All the Professors and
Teachers were present. We are pleased to
hear that the term opened with bright
prospects for a large attendance of stu-
dants during the term.
Personal Mention.
:>lr. P. J. Cline returned last Thursday
morning from quite a protracted visit
North.
We had a pleasant call on yesterday
from Mr. L. H. Wood, of Gordon, Ga., who
represents the Union and Recorder in that
town and vicinity.
Mrs. Sailio Le Conte Davis, of Columbia,
S. C. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Furman,
on a sad errand. She will remain, prob
ably, during the present week.
We were pleased to meet Mr. John
Kirkland on yesterday. Ho is traveling
in the interest of a large house in New
York. He is a relative of our lamented
deceased friend, B. P. de-Graffenried.
We are pleased to hear that Judge D. B.
Sanford, who was confined to his bed by
sickness last week. Is better. He was de
nied by reason of this illness the privilege
of seeing his old friend and law partner,
Judge Furman, before he breathed his last.
They were associated in the practice of the
law 13 years.
Mr. N. S. Eaves, and his two sons, .Tudson
and Rufus, gentlemen well known in this
city, left Cartersvilie, Ga., on last Tuesday
for Texas, where their future homo will be.
For the present they will reside at Dallas,
but will prospect some time before settling
down. Bartow county, and the State,
loses three valuable citizens by this
move.
Cline has returned* and opened lire on
high prices from his battery of Krupp
guns. He says he intends to cannonade
the walls of the common enemy, creditai d
high prices, if it takes all the winter to
reduce them. Thai, he is in earnest, read
his bold proclamation in these columns to
day.
It will be seen by announcement publish
ed elsewhere, that Mr. Obadiah Arnold
has consented at the solicitation of many
friends to be a,candidate for marshal again.
He has made a good and faithful officer.
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.
Lay in wood and coal.
Sell your cotton and pay the printer.
Plant turnips and sow oats.
Save all the hay you can before frost.
Go through your corn and mark with a
colored rag the stalks which bear the most
and best ears, the ears having the short
est shanks, the plants which mature
earliest, which bear the ears lowest and
which are themselves the shortest and
freest from suckers. Then select your
seed from these.
IPHOhJL, C A TvUPAJG-Itsr.
Some negro nurses t reat infants and little
children they have in charge shamefully,
even cruelly. We have seen a good deal
of this barbarism in our long daily walks.
Parents cannot be too particular to whom
they trust their children; especially In the
case of young negro nurses.
Smith Bridges, a young negro man,
while ginning cotton for Mr. J. C. Whita
ker, one day last week, hadAii arm caught
in the gin, which was so badly lacerated
as to necessitate amputation. The opera
tion was performed by Drs. H. D. Allen,
and W. R. Robisom
Narrow Escape.—On last Friday a
young man by the name of Doke fell into an
old well about sixty-five feet deep, and es
caped without other serious injury than a
broken ankle. He was passing the James
McCrary place, now occupied by J. W. Seal,
and stopped to cut a switch to drive his
team. He saw a nicebne growing by the
road-side and went to get it. It was on
the opposite side of an abandoned, uncov
ered well, and he stepped in it and fell to
the bottom. Mr. Seal and Mr. Proctor
came to his assistance, and with a rope
rescued him. Dr. Smith set the bone. Doke
is doing well.
WARNTEirUS
e ArrKIDNEYANfi
yMr L. LIVER CURE;
Word of Warning.—The cotton crop Is
going to be short. The man who talks
otherwise has an axe to grind. In view of
the short crop, there is going lo be great
stealing of cotton in the seed, by rascally
tenants. Farmers must be wide awake,
or they will suffer on this account. A word
to the wise is sufficient. Look sharp—
be on your guard.
The number of idle negro boys, to be
seen daily about the streets of this and
other cities, between the ages of seven and
eighteen years, is a cans*- of serious ap
prehension to all good citizens white and
black. The negro teachers and preachers
ought to take steps at once to rectify the
growing evil if they are real friends to the
young men of their race.
Cotton never came Into market dltfne
than it has since the present season open
ed. This is a contribution from the drought.
But it put no more money in the farmers
pockets on that account. The English and
New England spinners are the principal
beneficiaries of this particular blessing,
as they always are when there is a good
thing to gaituat. the expense of the ma
ligned South, without whose cotton wars
could never be prolonged, and the ships of
the Ocean would r.ot go down to sea, but
rot on the docks of the merchant mil
lionaires.
PLEASE BEAD SOME OF OUK PRICES.
8V; lbs. granulated Sugar for $1.00.
9y. lbs. Confectioners A Sugar for $1.00.
11 lbs. Light Brown sugar lor $1.00.
8 ll»s. Coffee, for $1.00.
9 lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
10 lbs. Coffee, for Si.00.
8 lbs. Lard, tor $UH).
Fancy Family Flour *7.00 per barrel
Cash customers v4i.ll find it to their in-!
rest to price with us.
W. T. Conn & Co.
Grocer?.
Cod-fish and Irish potatoes, at Massev
& Ktfuis. . 0 3t.'
PLEASE READ SOME OK OUR PRICES.
8y, lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
9% lbs. Confectioners A Sugar, for $1.00.
11 lbs. light brown Sugar, for $1.00.
8 lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
9 lbs. Coffee, for SUM).
10 lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
8 lbs. Lard, for $1.00.
Fancy Family Flour, $7.00 per barrel.
Cash customers will find it to their in
terest to price with us.
W.T.Conn & Co.
_ Grocers.
DIED.
In Washington county, on July the 13th,
1883, Mrs. Lucy Griffin, in the 40th year
of her age. The deceased was born in
Baldwin county, in the year of our Lord,
1843, aud was married to Mr. B. F. Griffin
or Washington county, in 1859. She joined
the Missionary Baptist Church, at Har
mony, on the 4th day or August, 1880, and
was baptised by the writer. Since which
time she lived a consistant Christian life,
striving to adorn the profession of faith in
whilst, by a Godly example, a devotion of
heart and hand to the cause. To know
tier was to esteem more highly that love
which fortifies the heart against all the
ills of life.
Faithful in all the relationships of life
As a wife—affectionate, kind and true. As
a mother— devoted to the interest of her
dear children. As a friend—firm and un-
w . a ,Y^ring- Quietly she moved in her sphere
of life seeking to reflect light and comfort
upon the lives of all around her. .Modest
auu retiring, she moved in a circle cir
cumscribed by her efforts to render all
who came.withiu its limits, pleasant and
r, u "\7 sh .“ e r c,,rp ? sed ‘ a willingness to suffer
To MaiitiTb will—willing to remain, but
ready to go. We extend to the bereaved
ones, our sympathy, with a word of ad
monition to so live that these sundered
ties may be reunited where the storm-
cloud rises not. nor sickness pain or death,
are fe»t and feared no more.
J. M. H.
COTTON MARKET.
The following is the market Report of
September 18th, 1883;
Savannah—Middlings 10.
Charleston—Middlings 10H
Augusta—Middlings 9.
Milledegyilee—Middlings 9 s
Liverpool—Middlings 5 ’ 4 .
New York—Middlings 10%.
Gold par.
FOR MARSHAL.
W E are authorized to announce the
name of Obadiah Arnold as a candi
date for re-election to the office of Mar
shal at the election in December next.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 18th 1883. 10 tde.
A CARD.
1 TAKE this method of informing mv
Iriends and the public generally, that. I
have resumed the practice of the law. For
the present I can be found at the Ordina
ry’s office by any one desiring to consult
me. I herebv trust that my professional
brethren will extend to me that courtesy
kindness and forbearance which (Invaria
bly distinguishes them towards all*- young
beginners. Respectfully^.
W. T. CONN & CO.,
Have now in store the Largest stock of
Groceries
Ever brought to Milledgeville. Our stock is bought for Cash, and
from First Hands, and therefore, we are enabled to buy at the
VERY LOWEST PRICE,
and we propose to give our Customers the benefit of our Low Pur
chases. Our business is already large, but ive mean to increase it
this season.
New Mackerel, in kits, quarter barrels, lialf
barrels and barrels.
10,000 pounds Sugar, all grades.
2.000 pounds Lard.
One car load Flour.
4.000 pounds Tobacco, all grades.
100 boxes Potash.
One car load Salt.
50 boxes Soap.
Soda, Starch, Spice, Crackers.
Large and nice assortment of
Plain and French Candies.
Everything in
CANNED GOODS.
We receive weekly shipments.
Choice Butter and Cheese.
ES^We guarantee as LOW PRICES as goods can be bought
anywhere in the market.
W. T. CONN & CO,
^“Wholesale and Retail Grocers !
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 4th, 1883. ^
Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE.
T HE place known as the “McComb plan
tation.” lying three and one-half miles
east of Milledgeville, is offered for sale.
The place is well improved—dwelling
house containing live rooms, good out
buildings and stables. Good water, good
neighborhood, convenient to churches aad
schools. Apply to
W. A. JARRATT, Jr,
At the store of T. L. MeOomb k CK
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 9, 1883. 9 3m.
For Sale.
O NE of the most desirabla residences in
the city—containing seven rooms—cook
room attached—excellent well of water
and fine garden,—out house containing
three rooms. Located near the Central
depot. A bargain will be given, If sold
soon. Apply at this office.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 7th, 1888. 44m.
FRESH AND CHEAP GROCERIES^
Fresh Mackerel.
Fresh Goshen Butter at 35 cents, per
pound.
Fresh Cheesa.
A lot of new Flour.
Horse ami Mole Shoes for *»ale by,
„ , J. N. LEONARD.
Milledgeviliie, Ga., Sep. 18tb, 1888. K> Sn
Lost $10.00 Jig ward
T OST yesterday morning i
large brown morocco m ‘
taming notes, receipts,
ble to no oniribut the o
reward will be
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Fresh Fish, Oysters, Shrimps,
Crabs, Rico Birds, Turtle, Terra
pin and Game in Season.
Our Season for Fish, Oysters. Shrimps,
Crabs, Turtle and Terrapin is now open
and I am prepared to HU orders.
I have bought a steamer excelusively to
carry Fish, for my sole interest and trade,
finding this was necessary to keep up my
extensive business, and to insure lull sup
plies, thereby avoiding annoying disap
pointments to customers depending on
having their orders filled promptly and at
time desired. „ , .
Parties preferring Fish shipped direct
from Cedar Keys, Fla., can be accommo
dated.
GEO. A. HUDSON,
171 Bay St., Savannah, Ga.
Also Cedar Keys Fish and Ice Co, Ce
dar Keys, Fla.
Sept. 11,1883. 9 3m.
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES
His Arrival is Heralded with Joy for lie brings Glorious News!
That is, the short Cotton crop, instead of being a misfortune, is a
Blessing in Disguise to our People.
PETER J. CLINE
Remained nearly Four Weeks in the Northern and Eastern Markets, and while there, attended daily, igl|
many of the Large Auction Sales of Goods, which were daily sacrificed, at from twenty-five to fifty If
cents below their cost of production.
And the same are held by the Factories and Commission Agents and the result is they must be sold.
The Factories Must Realize Money.
Every one who lias read the papers cannot have failed to have noticed the accounts of the recent Great Auction Sales, at which manu
facturers have sought to find a market for their vast accumulations of Cotton Goods, Blankets, Carpets and Fabrics, of every description.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Goods have been sold at public outcry—some as low as fifty per cent below usual prices and 1
say such being the case, your two-thirds or three-fourths of a crop will realize you more money at nine and ten cents per pound than a full
crop which would have gone begging at six and seven cents per pound.
Now for Chapter the Second.
CLINE went armed ready for the fray. My prices for the Fall
Campaign will prove to the purchasing public that I was there arm
ed with the dollar of the Fathers. My prices below will show how
cheaply I have bought my goods.
OX TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 188-3,
W as held the great Peremtory Sale of (18,000) eighteen thousand
Rugs and Mats, and (300) three hundred pieces of Three Ply and
Extra Super Carpets. CLINE was present and bought largely and
is now ready to exhibit to hi* customers such a line of Carpets and
at such prices as w ill enable the poorest to enjoy the great comfort
of a Carpet.
ZMCIT PRICES:
100 pieces of yard wide Bleaching, at G%c, worth 8c.
100 pieces ofipkrd wide Bleaching, at 8e, good as Fruit of L ;nm.
125 pieces of Fruit of Loom Lonsdale, New York Mills Lonsdale, Cambri
sutta, at factory prices.
250 pieces Sea Island, at 5e, Oc, 7e, 8c, 9e, 10c per yard.
50 pieces 10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting, at 25c, 30e, 35 • and 40c.
Many stand upon the storm-swept Turnpike of unlimitc
From them, you will hear the plaintive cry of hard times—
the other hand, from him who buys and sells for the money
ed with the thousands, but it is the same old cry,
CASH VS. CREDIT.
*sTn my Dress Goods Department will he found all the Novelties, comprising all
the new Wiater and Fail importations of Silks, Plush, Velvets, Satins, Brocades and
Fringes, Dress Goods from Sc to 50c per yard.
■ and Warn
'd time,
while on
is bless-
HEME
A
PSICESg
16 pieces of Wool Figured, Fight Chain Carpets, at 25c and 30c, worth 50c.
5 pieces of Wool Carpets, at 35.; and 40c, worth 65e.
10 pieces of Wool Carpets, at 50c, regular price 75c.
5 pieces of Two Ply Wool Carp-ds. at 75e, worth $1.00.
10 pieces of Tima; Ply Carpets, at ii.'c and $1.00, worth $1.25.
75 Rugs at fifty cents on the dollar.
Stair Carpeting at 50j per yard, all wool, worth 90c.
011 Rugs, at 50c, sold last season at 75c.
Oil Cloths at 35e per yard, sold last season at 50e.
I have made the following reductions in my stock of Carpets car
ried over from last season, to meet my present prices:
Carpets that I sold at 25c, have been reduced to 12!-Jo and 15c.
Carpets that I sold at 40c, have been reduced to 25 and 30c.
Carpets that I sold at 50c, have been reduced to 40e.
.wEverybody is invited to call end examine for themselves.
OX WEDXESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1883,
Tne Peremptory Trade Bale of 6,500 cases of Blankets, took
place. CLINE got his share of the cream as his prices will show :
100 pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, :it $1.50 per pair, worth $2.50.
100 pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, at S2.0J worth $3.00.
60 pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, nt $3.00. Sl.oo and $5.00.
50 pairs of 11-4 and 12 4 White Blankets, at $7 50, $10.00 and $12 50.
200 pairs of Colored Blankets, at $1.00, $1.25, $1 50 and $2.00.
e-Those in need of Blankets should come early aud secure the bargains.
Last but uot Least, was the great Auction Sale of Domestics, when
thousands of cases of Bleached and Brown Homespuns were sold re
gardless of value or cost of production.
m,
i
Mill
is
25 pieces of Table Linen, at 25c, 40c, 50e, 75e and $1 00 per yard.
100 dozen Towels, all linen, yard long, at 10c, worth 20c.
150 dozen Towels, at 15c, 25c, 40c, 50c and 75c each.
50 dozen Napkins, at 50c. 75c, $1.00 $1.50 and $2.50 per dozen.
100 12-4 Bed Spreads, at 75c, worth $1.00.
90 Bed Spreads at $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 §2 50 and $5.00.
My Notion and Hosiery Departments are Complete,
Call and see my line of Ladies’ Men’s Misses’ and Children’s Hoisery, full regular
made in solid and colors, at 25c, worth 50c.
Call and see my school Hose, solid colors, at 10c, per pair worth 25c.
Mothers are invited to see my Hoisery.
My line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Jersey Gloves are complete.
Full line of Collars and Cuffs.
Full line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Corsets.
Full line of Ladies’ and Misses’Cloaks, Dolmans, Jersey Jackets, Walking Jackets and
Shawls.
I will show this week, one hundred Cloaks and Dolmans, at $3.00, worth SlO.oo, from
one of the great Auction Sales.
Extraordinary Bargains In Flannels, Cassimers, water-proofs, Ladies Cloths, Ken
tucky Jeanes.
MY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
m
Is Complete. Full line or Men’s Suits, from $5 00 to $35.00 per Suit..
Full line-Youth’s aud Boys’ Suits, from $3.50 to $20.00 per Suit.
Full line Children’s Knee Breeches Suits, from $3.00 to $7.50.
Full line Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Ties, Gloves, Handkerchiefs Ac
Shoes! Shoes!
Mothers ami Barents and Guardians, should buy none other than Bay State Shoes
for their children. Every pair warranted. I am sole A^ent.
CliUS'E Returns Well Satisfied,
Knowing that be made a Ten Strike while North, and secured many of liis Goods at such prices as
will enable him to sell at a good profit, cheaper than others bought them.
U^But on the other hand, we see the frown of displeasure on the face of competitors, who huriedly
bought and rushed back. They now realize their misfortune. But, alas! too late, the die lias bceii
cast. For Bargains are not to be had in the twinkling of an eye, it takes time and bullion.
[^“Polite attention given to all whether purchasers or not.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 18th, 18S3.
PETER J. CLINE,
Augusta Store.
34 ly.
Lumber! Lumierl
I have erected a new Saw Mill, near Carr’s Station, and am pre
pared to fill orders for
Lumber of Every Kind.
The mill is located where the best of timber can tie had, and satisfaction will be guar
anteed to all who favor us with their patronage. Lumber will be delivered at the Depot
in Milledgeville, by the car load, at $11.50 per thousand or $12.00 delivered anywhere in
the city. Orders left at the Union A. Kecokdek office will be promptly forwarded, or
orders may be sent to me direct.
N. P. SHIVERS, Agent,
Carr’s Station, Hancock Co., Ga.
Aug. 7th, 1883. 4 5m.
SHE!
AND-
CONFECTIONERY.
Having determined to devote my whole time to the business I
have established, under the Ordinary’s office, iu the Opera House
building, and having greatly enlarged my stock, I beg to call tlie
attention of my friends and the public generally, to my choice and
select stock of
Family and Fancy Groceries
and confectionery.
No pains will he spared to giro my customers satisfaction. I will
keep constantly on hand, all the delicacies of the season.
jP"Country Produce Bought and Sold.
J3P°Give me a call, and look at mv stock. I mean business.
F. A. HALL.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 17tli, 1883.
1 tj 1st.
Gone! Gone! Gone!
DOWN TO THE BOTTOM!
To make room for my Fall stock of Millinery, Fancy Goods, &c.,
I WILL GIVE
Tn~5rn~ l 'F?. a BA.Ig.C3- A TITS
—FOE THE—
NEXT SIXTY DJIYS.
£jjp“Come at once if you want to receive the benefit of these low
MRS. S. D. WOOTTEN.
prices.
Bring, Your Cotton to My Gin,
Two hundred yards East of the Oconee bridge.
\\7TLL GIN it on the best Gullet Gin, and will buv your seed at the Gin at the high ■
vv est market price, or whatever ' ’ " ' -
light weights, &c.
they are -worth in town. Will buy all remnants
•V# Excuse for Distance,
as those living at a distance can sell their Seed for CASH, at remunerative prices, with
out moving them.
Bagging and Ties, $ 1.20 a Pattern,
**-All work done promptly on the same day the cotton Is delivered. I will, also, buy
your cotton at Gin House, if you do not wish to haul it to town.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 11th, 1883.
SAMUEL EVANS.
Chas. B. Gcetchius. Hatch Tubnkf.
IMPROVED MACHINERY
—AND—
J p* TATHTbT IDWIUTVTTICt
x
A:
In view of 1 he Increasing demand for Improved Machinery and Farming Implement?,
we have opened a store in the fivanor building, next to Whilden <£ Barrett’s Livery
Stable, where we will be glad to see anybody- in need of Machinery-, or Implements of
any description.
Goods Sold at Factory Prices,
Freight added. AVe have now on hand a good assortment of Syracuse, Niles’and
Dixie Plows, Harrows, Cane Mills, Corn Shellers, Barbed Wire, for fencing, Gins, Feed
ers and Condensers, Belting, Wagons, Ac. Orders for every kind of goods in our line,
will be promptly lilied from best manufactories.
U^VVe are prepared to furnish anything from a Garden Hoe to a Steam Engine, and
respectfully solicit the patronage of the public.
GOETCHIUS & TURNER.
Milledgeville, Ga., September 4th, 1883. 8 3m.
FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 28th, 1883.
39 ly.
For Sale or Rent.
A GOOD plantation, near Stevens’s Pot
tery. Good house, good water, term*
easy. Apply, to
DANIEL BREWER,
Steven’s Pottery.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 11th, 1883. 9 1m
For Rent.
nriHE 6 room house on west side
M.Y. HENDERSON,
COTTON FACTOR,
—And General-
CommissiOll Merchant,
180 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Brick Work.
H AA’ING removed to Milledgeville, I
am prepared to do all kinds of brick-
' work and plastering, and respectfully so-
; licit work in my line. I will also do Cem-
| et(ir >' work at reasonable yate^ pfF
Milledgeville, Ga^ Sept. 11, 1883. 91m.
Notice.
A LL persons indebted to me are request
ed to call and settle, either by cash or
loiote t as i\fs absolutely v#oeesary that all
law*' 1 vnveldfe during the time
me Bhould
Three acres of land on Green street, near the Oconee river,
(known as Cline’s Gin House.) On same is Gin House 40x60, built
on the. most improved plan.
One 20 horse Engine and one 2o horse Boiler, only been used a
short while. . „ u .
Also, Shafting, Machinery and Belting.
Also, one House, 16x20.
Above will be sold iu a body or separate.
Also One lot on comer of Jefferson and Green streets, opposite
the Clnu’clies, containing three-quarters of an acre. On this lot are
four houses,Iwhich bring a good rent.
Also One lot on Hancock street, between the residence of Dr.
Callaway and Henry Perry, containing one and a half acres, running
from Hancock to Green street. House fronting Hancock street,
contains three rooms—kitchen attached and good well of water.
House fronting Green street contains two rooms.
Also, A small Farm, containing (19£) nineteen and onc-half acres,
situated on the Sheffield Ferry road, bounded on the South by city
lands, one mile from Court House square, on which are three houses
and good orchard, containing two to three hundred trees. The
above property -will be sold to good parties on reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply to , ^ ft
' CLINE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 21>t, 1883. - 49 ^