Newspaper Page Text
—The Handsomest stock of—
LADIES' WRAPS ever Exhibited in MillegsYills,
P=! A r PT~NT OIIROTJT-I-A.IRS, -f U .fci '-l-'-tcIIiyCIMIIBID-
Satin Jerseys, Wool Jerseys, Jerseys for Mourning.
Havelocks and Cloaks.
You will be astonished at the Cheap Prices asked for these Goods. They must be
sold now. Come and see them. If you do not buy, the looking at them will repay you.
The Latest Productions of the Best Manufacturers.
[jgp^Call at your earliest convenience. It will give us pleasure to show you our assort
ment.
Miiledgeville., Ga, Sept. 24tli, 1883.
8 2m.
THE UNION & RECORDER
Is published in MilledgevUle, Ga., at $2.00
per annum, by Barnes & Moore.
W. T. CONN & CO.,
Dsaloi in Provision*, Groceries.Fraita,
Toys,Confectionery, Can Goods^te.,
py CHEAP FOR' CASH-
Miiledgeville, Feb 20, 18C9. 5 6m
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
B est a i. a/jama lime, plaster faris
CEMENT, Ac., for sale at low prices, at
E. A. llAYNirN,
iirug store.
Miiledgeville. Ga., March 14. ’83. 35 ly. _
OFFICE : MASONIC HALL—LOWER FLOOR
Tuesday, September 25, 1883.
CITY AND COUNTY.
Blackberry Cordial, at Bonner’s.
Frosh cheese, at Massey & Ennis.
A fine Berkshire Hog for Sale. Apply at
the Oconee House.
Several large rattlesnakes were killed In
the county last week.
We saw a lot of very line sw eet potatoes
sold on the streets on Friday.
A few more of those cheap dress goods,
all wool at 15c. per yard, at Joseph’s.
1/ress your oldest boy. Want a nice suit
that will* lit him and wear him. Call at
Joseph’s.
The pastor of the Methodist church.
Rev. 11. W. Bigham, will begin a protracted
meeting next Sunday.
There was a lively business, apparently,
on Saturday. Cotton sales were heavy.
The best article brought 9 3 4 c.
Macon is the market, Juhan & Co., is the
place to purchase, Dry Goods, Millinery,
Boots and Shoes, etc., cheap.
Do you want a handsome overcoat for
$5,00 that is well worth $10.00, If so come
and look at the immense stock, at Joseph’s.
The Macon and Augusta depot house has
been whitewashed. Small favors thankful
ly received. A half loaf is better than no
bread.
Are vou ready for a black Silk, some
thing handsome and at the same time at a
small outlay. Come and examine the stock
at Joseph’s.
There was something very like an Equi
noctial storm yesterday. The autumnal
equinox took phice on the 22d and the rain
storm on the 24th.
All Notaries Public, who are ex-officlo
Justices of the Peace, are requested to call
on Judge Sanford, at the Ordinary’s office,
and get copies of the Code.
The cold weather is coming, don’t wait
until it is upon you. The children will
want good warm Clothing and Shoes.
You can get them now cheaper than ever
at Joseph’s.
Cotton is much sold in the seed at sev
eral places in the city. We again warn
the planters to keep a sharp watch on
their tenants. This is a very Important
matter, and as far as it Is in our power we
intend to keep it before the people.
Study your interest and buy Dry Goods
etc., from Juhan <fc Co., Macon, Ga., they
are reliable.
The prices paid for cotton this Season,
so far, at Miiledgeville, have been equal to
those paid in the Augusta market. The
reccrpts on Thursday and Friday were un
usually heavy.
Send to Juhan <fc Co., for a catalogue, ev
erything suited to your wants found in its
contents.
The death of Judge Furman has called
forth from the entire press oT the State
comments, brief or extended, but all re
gretful of the sad event. The tribute we
publish to-day from the Chronicle of Au
gusta is very beautiful, and just as beau
tiful. It is, doubtless, from the pen of Mr.
J. K. Randall.
Why send to distant markets.for your
goods when Juhan <fc Co- supply you free
of express charges.
Are you not In need of a carpet? Do you
want something for your money that will
please the eye. Make your home look
cheer!ul and inviting. Come and look at
our stock. For a little money you can
create a comfort that will pay you. There
is nothing so nice as a room nicely fur
nished with a bright carpet on the floor
Examine our stock. Adolph Joseph.
Send to Juhan & Co., for samples. Ex
press paid on all orders of S10.00 and
ovor.
When a man works for a living finds
Luiiself in possession of a few nice—new
crisp Bank Bills, he knows their value and
is reluctant to part with them. But there
arc some necessary expenses which must
be met and when the time comes for the
purchase of Clothing lor himself, or a
new outfit for his children, he will find the
following advice worth heeding:
Buy only th« best of goods, not the
scrapings of the auction room, but new
and desirable goods. Mr. Joseph has now
in store the hugest stock of goods ever
seen here. The best only of everything.
No shoddy or sheer worn stock. H'ls pri
ces will eompnre favorably with any mar
ket in the Union. Do not bo deceived by
glaring advertisements as to prices but ex
amine hie stock ere you purchase. If you
do not buy from him, it will at least post
you, so that you can compare.
We noticed a very large bill sold by this
popular house the other day where the
customer had samples of goods from Ma
con and Augusta, but on making compari
son he concluded that Joseph’s was the
stuck he could buy cheapest.
The variety is immense, the prices at the
bottom and everything fresh and new.
Juhan <fc Co., have the largest retail es
tablishment in the state, covers nearly an
acre of tioorage.
PLEASE BEAD SOME OF OUR PRICES.
8y. lb*. Granulated Sugar for $1.00.
•/y, lbs. Conb'otionenr A Sugar, for $1.00.
li lb». IlgUi-brown Fogar, for $1.00.
8 LLwgpX»lii*e,for $1.0(1.
TlnsIiAJT<*e, for $1.00.
10 IbP. 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 Jk Co. '
Gr
Personal Mention.
Miss Ella Harris, of Griffin, is visiting
the family of Rev. R. W. Bigham.
Mr. Tom Ferry left yesterday, for Bal
timore, to attend a course of Medical lec
tures.
Miss Cora Gumm, of Miiledgeville, is
spending several days with friends in the
city.—Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Annie Bagley Strong is expected to
morrow on a visit of several weeks to her
relatives and friends in this city and coun
ty.
Dr. T. O. Powell, left last Friday to at
tend a convention of Superintendents or
lnsano asylums at Cincinnati. During his
absence lie will visit the asylums in the
north and west.
• The irrepressible, untiring Burney, of
the Telegraph & Messenger, was in town
last Saturday in the interest of the good
old paper, which has many strong friends
here, and the right sort, too.
Mrs. C. Wittendale of Augusta, who lias
been visiting her brother-in-law, and his
family, Mr. O. H. Fox. returned to her
home on Saturday. We were sorry to
hear of her feeble health.
Died, September 22d. Mattif, Lurn.DE.
youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Hendrix, aged 11 months.
Little dove thou art resting forever,
Safe in the ark of thy God.
LOCAL AND BUsTnESS NOTiCES.
Matches 15c doz, at F. A. Hadt.’s.
Bran $1.25 per cwt. at F. A. Hall’s.
Fresh cheese at F. A. Hall’s.
500 Matches for 10c., at F. A. Hall’s.
Glaster Cheese at C. H. Wright & Son.
Best Cream Cheese, at C. H. Wright Sc
Son.
Cod-fish and Irish potatoes, at Massey
<fc Ennis. 9 3t.
Eight pounds Lard, for $1.00, at Massey
& Ennis. • 9 3t.
Fresh lot or Split Silk, just arrived at C
H. Wright & Sou.
Best Gilt Edge Creamery Butter at C. H.
Wright & Son.
Ready made Clothing in endless varie
ty at lowest prices at H. Adler’s. Ill 2m.
10 lbs. good coffee for one dollar at F. A
Hall’s.
Fresh Goshen Butter at 35 cents, per
pound at J. N. Leonard’s.
Try our “Leona” Flour, it is hard to
beat. Massey <fc Ennis.
Fresh lot of Onions and Irish Potatoes
at Massey A Ennis’.
Cheapest Jersey Jackets and Cloaks over
brought to this City to be fouud at
112m.) II. Adler’s.
Thousands of men’s and boys hats from
25 cts. up to the finest makes at
112m.l H. Adler’s.
To arrive this week fine lot of Mackerel,
at F. A. Hall’s.
Twelve boxes of matches for 25 cents at
F. A. Hall’s.
The best line of Cashmeres from 20 cts.
up to 75 cts at E Adler’s. 11 2m.
Best Family Flour, $6.90 per bbl., at F. A.
Hall’s.
Eleven pounds of Light Brown Sugar for
$1.(*0 at Frank Hall’s.
Good Jeans for Pants, as low as 10 cts.
up to $1,00 per yard can bo found at
11 2m.) H. Adler’s.
Nine and a half pounds or Confectioner’s
A Sugar for $1.00 at Frank Hall’s.
8Vi lbs. granulated sugar for one dollar
at F. A. Hall’s.
8 lbs. Lard for one dollar, at F. A.
Hall’s.
Buy your flavoring extracts from F. A.
Hall.
Wo are dally receiving Fresh Goods, and
will sell as cheap as any house in the city.
Iry us. Massey & Ennis.
Par ents who wish to buy a suit for
a small boy, will save money oy examining
my stock of children's clothing.
TPAT.T, CAMFAIG-NT.
11 2m.)
. Adler.
The ladies are specially invited to ex
amine and price my line stock of Dry-
goods which will bo sold cheaper than
anything offered In this market.
11 2m.) H. Adler.
PLEASE READ SOME OF OrR PRICES.
9>y % lbs. granulated Sugar for $1.00.
9% lba. Confectioners A Sugar for $L00.
11 lbs. Light Brown sugar for $1.00.
8 lbs. Coffee, Tor $1.00.
9 lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
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 iar;
rest to price with us.
W. T. Conn & Co.
Grocers,
W. T. CONN & CO.,
Have now in store the Largest stock of
Groceries
Ever brought to Miiledgeville. Onr 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 givo our Customers the benefit of our Low Pur
chases. Our business is already large, but we mean to increase it
this season.
New Mackerel, iii kits, quarter barrels, half
barrels and barrels.
10,000 pounds Sugar, all grades.
2.000 pounds Lard.
One ear 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.
I^“We guarantee as LOW PRICES as goods can be bought
anywhere in the maxket.
W. T. CONN & CO,
jjgp-Wholesale and Retail Grocers
Miiledgeville, Ga., Sept. 4th, 1883. 27 ly.
Taz Notice*
m;
Y BOOKS are nowopen for the rolli'c-
tlon of State and county taxes. 1 '.rill
be at my office, Tuesdays, Thursdays, und
AsInra compelled to settle
with the Comptroller General by the 15th
U,e^h“;fN ! ovZu.r 0kB " illl>e “
T. W. TURK, 7 C.
. Baldwin O ounty.
Millodgevhte, Ga., Sep. 25th, 1883. n 2m .
SMITH! Ac CZR-AIsriE!,
o——
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants,
O
906 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.,
FFER to Wholesale buyers, at the very lowest prices and iu liberal terms:
Bagging and TiesI
100 Rolls of lbs. Bagging.
100 Bundles of DeltaCottonTie<i
10,000 lbs. of Wheat Bran.
EXTRA FAMILY, FANCY and'PAXl^Ti'
| SALT—Liverpool and Fine Ground in
APPLE VINEGAR, 4 years old for Ft<rt-
eling.
CHRYSTAL SYRUP—Finest Table Syrup
in use.
SUGAR, COFFEE, RICE,
GRITS, BACON, LARD,
NEW CHEESE, Ac^ Ac
All of which wo will sell as low as anv-
house In the trade. y
10,000 rolls Bagging, beet
10,000 bundles Ties, Genuine Arrow.
300 barrels refined Sugar*, *11 grade*.
250 bags Coffee, Bio, Laguyara and Java.
1,000 boxee Tooaeco, all kinds.
SCO barrels Molasses. Cuba, Porto Rico, Ac.
200 barrels Syrups, New Orleans and sugar.
Meat. Hams, Lard. Fish. Starch.
n.imm goods and all kinds of staple Groceries.
Orders respectfully solicited. «, o m
September, 25th, 1883.
FOE MIBMU.
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.
Miiledgeville, Ga-, Sept. 18th 1883. 10 tde.
C. H. WEIGHT
Milledgevlile.pia., Aug28tlnhj
Tie Bottom Knocked Oit
OF PRICES, at
ROBERTS’ Old Stand!
11 lbs. Light Brown Sugar,Joe $1.00.
10 lbs. good Coffee for $1.00A
12 Boxes Matches ft
9% lbs. Confect
8% lbs. Granui,
ti
Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE.
T HE place known as the “McComb plan
tation.” lying three and one-half miles
east of MilledgevUle, is offered for sale.
The place Is well improved—dwelling
house containing five rooms, good out
buildings and stables. Good water, good
neighborhood, convenient to churches and
schools. Apply to
W. A. JARRATT, Jr„
At the store of T. L. McComb & Co.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Sept. 9, 1883. 9 3m.
To au who are suffering from the errors am.
indiscretions ol youth, nervous weakness, early,
decar loss of manhood, Ac., 1 will send a recigel
Ua will ure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Th!*!
rrtut remedy was discovered by a missionary ir
Heinii America. Send a self-addressed enveloaj
ttit rbv. Joseph T. Inman, Station D.
tfjc (t&ty • «
lijentfttnber 25lb,u883.
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES
His Arrival is Heralded with Joy for lie brings Glorious News!
That is, the short Cotton crop, instead ol being a misfortune, is a
Blessing in Disguise to our People.
Remained nearly Four Weeks in the Northern and Eastern Markets, and while there, attended daily,
many of the Large Auction Sales of Goods, which were daily sacrificed, at from twenty-five to fifty
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 llcalize Money.
Every ono who has 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 I
say such being the case, your two-thirds or three-fourths ol 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.
ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1883,
Was 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 his customers such a line of Carpets and
at such prices as will enable the poorest to enjoy the great comfort
of a Carpet.
MEffiE ARE MY PRICES a
16 pieces’ of W (Kil Figured, Eight Chain Carpets, at 25c aud 30c, worth 50c.
5 pieces of Wool Carpets, at .'!5e and 40c, worth 65c.
10 pieces of Wool Carpets, at 50c, regular price 75c.
5 pieces of Two Ply Wool Carpets, at 75c, worth $1.00.
10 pieces of Three Ply Carpets, at 9!)e and S1.00, worth $1.25.
75 Rugs at fifty cents on the dollar.
Stair Carpeting at 50c per yard, all wool, worth 90c.
OH Rugs, at 50c, sold last season at 75c.
011 Cloths at 35c per yard, sold last season at 50c.
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%c and 15c.
Carpets that I sold at 40c, have been reduced to 25 and 30c.
Carpets that Isold at 50c, have been reduced to 40c.
»S*F.verybody is invited to call and examine for themselves.
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3th, 1883,
The; Peremptory Trade Bale of 6,500 cases of Blankets, took
place. CLINE got his share of the cream as liis prices will show :
100 pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, at $1.50 per pair, worth $2.50.
100 pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, at $2.00 worth $3.00.
GO pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, at $3.00, $4.00 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.
*A-ilio.se in need of Blankets should come early and 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.
IMIY PRICES:
100 pieces of yard wide Bleaching, at 6) 4 e, worth 8,;.
100 pieces of vard wide Bleaching, at 8c, good as Fruit iff Loom.
125 pieces of Fruit of Loom Lonsdale, New York Mills Lon-dale. Cambric and Wani-
Puttn, at factory prices.
250 pieces Sea Island, at 5e, Ge, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c per yard
50 pieces 10-4 Bleached anil Brown Sheeting, at 25o, 30c, 35c and 40c.
'<1 time,
-while on
is bless-
Many stand upon the storm-swept Turnpike of unlimitt
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.
as/Tn my Dress Goods Department will fie found ail the Novelties, comprising all
the new Winter and Fall importations of Silks, Plush, Velvets, Satins, Brocades and
Fringes, Dress Good? from Sc to 506 per vard.
Table Liaeiis, Towels, Najtins, Beu Sjreafls.
25 pieces of Tabic Linen, at 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c
loo dozen Towels, all linen, yard long, at 10e,
150 dozen Towels, at 15c, 25e, 40c, 50c and 75c
and $1.00 per yard
worth 20c.
, 75c each.
50 dozen Napkins, at 5oc, 7.5c, $1.00 $1.50 aud $2.50 per dozen.
100 12-1 Bed Spreads, at 75e, 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 Hoiserv, 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 lino of Collars and Cuffs.
Full line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Corsets.
Full line of Ladles’ and Misses’ Cloaks, Dolmans, Jersey Jackets, Walking Jackets and
Shawls.
I will show this week, one hundred Cloaks and Dolmans, at $5.00, worth $10.00, from
one of the great Auction Sales.
Extraordinary Bargains in Flannels, Casslmers, Water-proofs, Ladies Cloths, Ken
tucky Jeanes.
MY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Is Complete. Full line of Men’s Suits, from $5.00 to $35.00 per Suit.
Fu I lino Youth's and Boys' Suits, from $3.50 to $20.00 per Suit.
Full line Children’s Knee Breeches Suits, from $3.00 to $7.50.
1 ull line Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Ties, Gloves, Handkerchiefs &c.
Shoes! Shoes!
Mothers and Barents und Guardians, should buy none other than Hay State Shoes
for their children. Every pair warranted. I am sole Agent.
CLINE Returns Well Satisfied,
Knowing that he made a Ton Strike while North, and secured many of his Goods at such prices as
will enable him to sell at a good profit, cheaper than others bought them.
E^But on the other hand, we see the frown of displeasure on the face of competitors, who huriedlv
bought and rushed back. They now realize their misfortune. But, alas! too Lite, the die has been
cast. For Bargains are not to be had in the twinkling of an eye, it takes time and bullion.
p§HPolite attention given to all whether purchasers or not.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Sept. 18tli, 1883.
PETER J. CLINE,
Augusta Store.
34 It.
1883. 4883.
FRED. HAUG,
Has arrived with a large and superior stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks,
I have just returned from the Northern and Western markets, whore I purchased for
my Fall and Winter trade, a large and splendid line of Boots, Shoes. Hats, Trunks and
Valises, which 1 now offer to my friends and patrons. I have greatly enlarged and
beautified my store-room, where goods in all departments will be|shown with tho great
est pleasure.
Purchasing My Entire Stock for the Cash,
at the lowest stage or the market, and taking advantage of greatly reduced prices, I
can guarantee satisfaction to customers, in the following:
Gents’ Boots and Shoes, in every style, at prices to suit.
Ladies’ Boots and Shoes, in every, stylo, at prices to suit.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoes, in every style, at prices to suit.
A beautiful and complete stock of Gents’ and Ladies Rubber Shoes. Zelgler’s Shoes
1 linstock of Hats for Gents and Children cannot be surpassed In beauty, finish, stylo
and prices. Call and c-ee my goods and price them, before purchasing elsewhere.
AST Re pair Work of all kinds, done In a workmanlike manner and at moderate rates.
FRED HAUG.
Miiledgeville, Ga., September 25th,
11 3m.
AND—
CONFECTIONERY.
Having determined to devote my whole time to the business I
have established, under tho Ordinary’s office, in the Opera House
building, and having greatly enlarged my stock, I beg to call the
attention of my friends and the public generally, to my choice and
select stock of
Family and Fancy Groceries
AND CONFECTIONERY.
No pains will bo spared to give my customers satisfaction. I will
keep constantly on hand, all the delicacies of the season.
Bring Your Cotton to My Gin,
Two hundred yards East of the Oconee bridge.
W ILL GIN it on the best Gullet Gin, and will buy your seed at the Gin at the high
est market price, or whatever they are worth in town. Will buy all remnants
light weights, Are.
•Vo 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.
O'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.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Sept. 11th, 1883.
SAMUEL EVANS.
9 tr*
Ciias. B. Gcetchius. Hatch Turner,
IMPROVED MACHINERY
—AND—
FAMMIMCr IMPLEMENTS,
In view of (heIncreasing demand for Improved Machinery and Farming Implements,
we have opened a store in theTreanor building, next to Whiiden & Barrett’s Livery
Stable, where we will be glad to see anybody in need or Machinery, or Implements of
any description.
Goods Sold at Factory Prices,
Freight added. We have now on hand a good assortment of Syracuse, Niles’ and
Dixie Plows, Harrows, Cane Mills, Com Shellers, Barbed Wire, for fencing, Gins, Feed
ers and Condensers, Belting, Wagons, Ac. Orders for every kind of goods iu our line,
will t.e promptly filled from best manufactories.
ty We are prepared to rurnish anything from a Garden Hoe to a Steam Engine, aud
respectfully solicit the patronage of the public.
GOETCHIUS & TURNER.
Miiledgeville, Ga., September 4th, 1883. 83m.
1 ountry Produce' Bought and Sold.
^Jp^Give me a call, anil look at my stock. I mean business.
F. A. HALL.
Miiledgeville, 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, Ac.,
I WILL GIVE
Tfl-SCTTR.A- BARG- A. TITS
—FOR THE—
NEXT SIXTY DAYS.
jg^Come at once if you want to receive the benefit of these low
pnceS MRS. S. D. WOOTTEN.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Aug. 28th, 1883. 59 lY-
FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY^
For Sale.
kNE of the most desirable residences in
<ieclty- : £ontaiplng8f ven rooms—cook
•excellent well of water
i—out house containing
Zxt-
the Central
iven, if sold
Bass. 4*if.
FRESH AND CHEAP GROCERIES.
Fresh Mackerel.
Fresh Goshen Butter at 35 cents, per
pound.
Fresh rjeese. g
A lot qffllew Flour/ 1 ,
H ““|r ir°r?s.TMw
illedgWftjf X.. Sen. 18th, 1883. 10 3m
Three acres of land on Green street, near tho Oconee river,
(known as Cline’s Gin House.) On same is Gm Houso 40x60, built
on the most improved plan.
One 20 horse Engine and ono 2o horse Boiler, only been used a
short while.
ALso, Shafting, Machinery- and Belting.
Also, one House, 16x20.
Above will be sold in a body or separate.
Also, Ono lot on comer of Jefferson and Green streets, opposite
the Churches, containing three-quarters of an acre. On this lot are
four houses, 5 wliich 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 (19f i nineteen and one-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. Tho
above property will be sold to good parties on reasonable terms.
For particulars, appiy to *'^pE T gR J. CLINE.
Miiledgeville, Ga., Aug. 2L<L, 1883. 49 tf.