Newspaper Page Text
■Ml
THE LEADER OF LOW PRICES
—The Handsomest stock of—
LADIES 7 WRAPS ever Exhibited in Milledgeville.
llis 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 Bisguise to our People.
S-A-Tinsr gik-ctji-1-A.ie^s, zEPTriR
Satin Jerseys, Wool Jerseys, Jerseys for Mourning.
Remained nearly Four TVooks in the Northern and Eastern Markets, and while there, attended dailv,
many of the Large Auction Sales of Goods, which were daily sacrificed, at from twenty-live to fifty
cents below their cost of production.
Havelocks and Cloaks.
u mu ill
And the same are held by the Factories and Commission Agents and the result is they must be sold.
You will be astonished at the Cheap Prices asked for these Goods. They must
sold llow> Come and see them. If you do not buy, the looking at them will repay you.
be
The Factories Must Realize Money.
Every one w ho lias read the papers cannot have failed to have noticed the accounts of the recent Great Auction Si
facturers have sought to find a market for their vast accumulations of Cotton Goods, Blankets, Carpets and Fabrics
Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of Goods have been sold at public outcry—some as low as fifty per cent bet
say such being the case, your twq-thirds or three-fourths of a crop will realize you more money at nine and ton cents
crop which would have gone begging at six and seven cents per pound.
lies, at which mami-
of every description.
>w usual prices—and I
per pound than a full
The Latest Productions of the Best Manufacturers.
Now for Chapter the Second.
agpOiill nt your earliest convenience. It will give ns pleasure to show you our assort-
ment.
Milledgevillo., Ga, Sept. 24th, 1883.
8 2m.
THE UNION k RECORDER
Is published in Milledgeville, Ga., at $2.00
per annum, by Barnes & JIoore.
W. T. CONN & CO.,
Daalei in Provision*, Groceries. Fruits,
Toys,Confectionery, Can Goods,etc.,
XW CHEAP FOB. CASH.
Milledgeville, Feb 30, I860. 5 bm
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
B est ala/jama lime, plaster Paris,
CEMENT. Ac., for sate at low prices, at •
K, A. nAI.'r'
Itrug More.
MillecTgevffle. Ga.. March 14, *83. 35 ly.
OFFICE: MASONIC HALF-LOWER FLOOR
Tuesday, October 2, 1883.
COUNTY.
CITY AND
Blackberry Cordial, atJTonnerV.
Fresh cheese, at Massey & 1 .nnis.
A line Berkshire Hog for Sale. Apply at
the Oconee House.
Gilder’s Liver Bills aro for sale at ary
first class store.
To-day, is Bosh Ha»hone, the Jewish
New Year. A day sacredly observed by
our Israelitish citizens.
Services in the Methodist church every
night 7V t o’clock. All are Invited to at
tend.’ We hope much good will result.
Saturday was a big day foi cotton. The
nr left Vas good, and’t he’Lmuers seem to
have made ud their minds to self at ruiin I
have made up
prices.
Mr Lisle DiiBignon' brought' in last
■week one of the largest rattlesnakes of the
season, lie hilled it near his gate, open
ing to the promises at Scott sboro
The houses of the section Master, Ga.
B B near the junction, have been nicely
whitewashed, and present as clean and
prettv appearance as can be found in the
city.
We received an invitation to attend an
examination, on Thursday last, at the
School at “Union Academy,” Hancock
county, conducted by Miss Mattie Fowler.
We regret that we could not attend.
Mr. Henry Vinson has about completed
his cottage residence in the Northeast por
tion of the city. The situation is not sur
passed by any other city residence, in the
landscape view South, East and West.
At a meeting of the Trustees of the M.
G.M. A A College last Tuesday, Messrs. C.
P. Crawford and James A. Green were
appointed a Committee to report r&solu-
ttons. in respect to the death of Hon. F. C.
Furman deceased, late a member of the
Board. _ _
Miss Gertie G. Treanor of this city, has
been ejected Teacher of Music in the M.
G. M. A A. College, to iiil the vacancy
caused by the death of Mrs. Uhink. Miss
Treanor is an accomplished young lady,
and well qualified to fill the position to
which she has been called.
Possums are very plentiful this Fall. A
lady neighbor of the writer says they have
been catching .her chickens every night
for some time. She c-augbt one in her
chicken house last week. Tf she could
catch a ’possum for every chicken, she
would, perhaps, get the best of the swap.
Mr. G. 1>. Myrick, ret urns, thanks to his
neighbors, and esp
especially his tenants, for
help to rebuild his gin house, which was
burned a few days ago. The house was
rebuilt in three days. Mr. M. is now ready
to do ginning for hie customers as prompt
ly as before the fire.
One of tho first things that cool weather
admonishes you to provide Is warmer un
derclothing. Mr. Joseph presents a beau
tiful assortment of wool underwear in
white, Searlet and Baltnigan. He solicits
your attention to his stock of these “nee
eesarv things”—and also presents a varied
assortment of new neckwear. Gloves and
all other “belongings” for men and boys.
We take pleasure in calling attention to
the advertisement of Mr. Jirseph Miller.
His establishment is very beautiful, and
complete in every department to be found
in a first-class city Jewelry Store. Mr.
Miller has a splendid wo' krnan, skilled
thoroughly in his business. He, too is po-t-
ed, and well up in all the ramifications
ot itis business—he is a pleasant, accom
modating. nnd clever young man whom
we would be very glad to see prosper as he
deserves. .
Mistakes will happen some times, in
nnv family, and under any circumstances.
If they are never more serious than the
arrest of alderman W. E. Ilaygood, by an
officer of the U. S. Govt., last Wednesday,
ort a bench warrant, little harm will re
sult. But they will not always be so. In
the above case, the warrant was intended
to be served on a man by the .same name,
with the same initials,' who lives in tho
county outside of the city.
Patronize energy perservance and pluck.
o<
A man who has the nerve-to place before
our people a slock of goods equal to any
in the State deserves encouragement. One
of the leading displays this week aro Jo-
- — -. -■* p r -“
sepL IPHpv PMHPN
will find ir. any city. Think of a Brussel
at 57^0. a Hartford three ply at
Ireautiiul Bug for $1.25. Examine
stock before von purchase.
this
HOMICIDE.
On Wednesday last a difficulty occurred
Jp. the Seottsboio district, in the vicinity
of Cooper’s store, between Mansfield Hub-
bard, Jr., and Jumek Aides, in which
Aides received a wound from a pistol
fired by the said Hubbard. l>r. Gilmore
was called to see the wounded man Dr.
Lockhart, also, attended him. The ball
was lound to lmve entered the liver and
bowels. Aides died ou the night of the
27th. Hubbard esc,iped.
Coroner Scott held an inquest over the
body of the deceased on Friday. After the
examination of a number of witnesses,
whose testimony concurred In the main,
the jury returned the following verdict:
Personal Mention.
Mr. G. A. Lord, formerly of Toombsboro
has become a resident of Milledgeville.
Mrs. Annie Bagtey Strong is on a visit,
to her father, Mr. Tlios. Bagley, in this
city.
Bev. Lyman H. Green spent a few clays
in the city last week visiting bis father,
family and friends.
Mr. Bybee came down from his Kentucky
home last Friday to look after his business
in tho city and vicinity.
Wen re sorry to hear of the sickness of
Mr. Willie Hunter, and Miss Genie Heb
erts, a young l tdy college student.
Mrs. Wooden reached homo from New
York last Wednesday, where she has been
hunting pretty things for the ladies.
It is reported on the streets thatCapt. C.
P. Crawford will antagonize Mayor Sam
Walker in the approaching city election.
Miss Genie Bigham, who has been visit
ing Miss Ella Harris, at Griffin, has re
turned, accompanied by her friend, Miss
Ella.
Mrs. K. A. Thornton left Perry last Fri
day for Milledgeville, where she will reside
with her father, Mr. B. W. Scott.—Perry
Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Turk, of this county,
visited the Exposition at Louisville, Ky.
They returned on Wednesday, delighted
with their trip.
Col. B. W. Scott has fitted up a nice room
under the Opera House as headquarters
for Sewing Machines. His daughter, Mrs.
K. A. Thornton, is with him.
Hon. F. G. DuBignon, did not go to the
Louisville Exposition, as announced In the
Atlanta papers. He was on out streets
last Saturday. He has been faithful as a
Senator, and has added many inches to his
staturp, personally and politically.
Col. Whitfield returned home last week
from Putnam court. He has three more
courts in the circuit to attend, Wilkinson,
Jones and Jasper. We have seen in the
papers of the circuit highly complimenta
ry notices of this efficient Solicitor, during
liis present term.
Col. B. C. Humber, of Putnam, was in
the city Saturday. Col. Humber served his
county and the State with ability and use
fulness in the late legislature, and.liis con
stituents have just cause to be proud of
his eminent services.
Sirs. F. B. Mapp has returned from New
York with an elegant line of fall millinery.
The great centre of the Milledgeville
Dry Goods trade, under the shadow of
which so many smaller stores thrive and
prosper, is the popular progressive and
immense establishment of Mr. AdoipU Jo
seph.
Messrs. Stevens & Bone, wholesale and
retail Lumber and Lathe dealers at Stevens
Pottery are energetic arid enterprising
men, and are driving their business right
along to success. Persons needing lum
ber would do well to write to them. Thev
make a speciality of heart bills, and will
extend a hearty welcome to old or new
customers.
Mrs. F. B. Mapp will notify the Ladies
of her opening of Pattern Hats and bonnets
in next week’s paper.
A cat was shot at the Warehouse vester
Jav morning under the belief that it was
under the influence of hydrophobia.
Cotton Receipts.—’The Central rail
road has received at its Milledgeville agen
cy, the present season, 2,160 bales, up to
tho close on Sept., 29th.
Last veAr, up to same time, were re
ceived 1,269 bales, giving a majority of 900
bales for 1883 over 1882. It is a singular
coincidence, that the figures in the re
ceipts, for the two years, are the same,
only differing as to position. We aro in
debted to Air. A. D. Nisbet Agent C. R. E.
for these figures. The Georgia Road ships
but very little cotton to Augusta, princi
pally to pay debts.
Breech Loading Shot Gun. Supplies,
Philpot’s manure distributor, Xfcbmns
Harrow, Leader chilied Plows; also. Two
and Four horse wagons, at Goetchlus &
Turner. 12 tf.
Mrs. F. B. Mapp lias received from New
York some beautiful millinerv which she
selected with great care; the Ladies are all
invited to call and examine them.
Tho negroes held a bush-arbor meeting
at the Doles Spring grounds several days
last week. We attended on Sunday, in the
afternoon. There was a large attendance,
and much feeling manifested.
PLEASE READ SOME OF Ol'R prices.
lbs. Granulated Sugar for $1.00. -
Of ’ lbs. Confectioners A Sugar, for $1.60.
11 lbs. light brown Sugar, for $1.00.
8 lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
9 lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
10 lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
8 Jbs. 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.
CLINE went armed ready for tile fray. My prices for tlie Fall
Campaign will prove to the puri-liasing public that I was there arm
ed with the dollar of the Fathers. I\Iy prices below will show how
cheaply I have bought my goods.
O.Y TUB SIX l Y, SEP IBM BE 11 4th, 1881,
Was held the great Peremtory Sale of (18,000) eighteen thousand
lings and Mats, and (300) three hundred pieces of Three PI}* 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
a.tench juices as will enable the poorest to enjoy the great comfort
ofh Carpet.
7
FAT.T, ChAJUCELA.IGKISr.
16 pieces of Wool Figured, Eight Cl '.in Carpets, at 27: and 30c, worth 50c.
5 pieces of Wool Carpets, at :l.7 ■ aud 19c, worth 65c.
10 pieces of Wool Carpets, at Sue, regel ir priofSe.
5 pieces of Two Ply Wool Carpets, ai 75c. worth $1.00.
in pieces of ThreePiy Carpets, at 90.: and $1.00, worth $1.25.
75 Rugs at fifty cents on tic doUaf.
Stair Carpeting at 50c per yard, nil wool, worth 90e.
011 Rugs, at 50e, sold last Season at 75c. #
Oil Cloths at 35c per yard, sold last seasuu at 50c.
HYEliT PRICES:
100 pieces of yard wide Bleaching, at 6J + c, worth 8e.
100 pieces of van! wide Bleaching, at He, good as Fruit of Loan.
125 pieces of Fruit A Loom Lonsdale, New York Mills Lonsdale, Cambric and Wani-
sutta, at factory prices.
250 pieces Sea Island, at 5c, 6c, 7e, 9c, 9c, 10c per vard
50 pieces 10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting, at 25c, 30e, 35c and 40c.
Many stand upon the storm-swept Turnpike of unlimited time.
From them, you will hear the plaintive cry of hard times- while on
the other hand, from him who buys and sells for the money is bless
ed with the thousands, but it is the same old cry,
CASH VS. CREDIT.
«5*In rn v DressGoods Department will be found all the Novelties emnpristng all
the new Winter and Fall importations of Silks, Piush, Velvets, Satins, Brocades and
Fringes, Dress Goods from 8c to 59c per vard.
5 * w "
2.7 pieces of Table Linen, at 25c, 40e, 50c, 75o and $1.00 per yard.
100 dozen Towels, ail linen, yard long, at 10c, worth 20c.
1.70 dozen Towels, at 15c, 25c, 40c, 50s and 75c each.
50 dozen Napkins, at 50c, 75c, $1.00 SLSOand $2.50 per dozen.
100 12-4 Bed Spreads, at J5e, worth $1.00.
90 Bed Spreads at $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 $2.50 and $5.00.
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 oi
chases. Our business is already large, but we mean l
this season.
Low Pur-
it
o increase
New Mackerel, in kits, quarter barrels, half
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 Potasb.
One car load Salt.
50 boxes Soap.
Soda, Starch, Spice, Crackers.
Large and nice assortment of
Plain and French Candies.
Everything in
CANNED GOODS.
Wc receive weekly shipments.
Choice Butter and Cheese.
guarantee as LOW PRICES as goods can be bought
anywhere in the market.
W. T. CONN (fc CO,
g§p“ Wholesale and Retail Grocers Lg
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 4th, 1883. 27 ly.
Eleven pounds of Light Brown Sugar for i
$1.00 at Frame Hall’s.
FOR MARSHAL.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Matches 15c doz, at F. A. Hall’s.
Bran $1.25 per cwt. at F. A. Hall’s.
Fresh cheese at F. A. Half’s.
500 Matches for 10c., at F. A. Hall’s.
GlisterCheeso at C. H. Wright &. Son.
Best Cream Cheese, at C. H. Wright &
Son.
Fresh lot of Split Silk, just arrived at C
H. Wright & Son.
Best Gilt Edge Creamery Blitter at C. H.
Wright & Sou.
Ready made Clothing in endless varie
ty at lowest prices at n. Adler’s, til 2ra.
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
boat. Massey & Ennis.
Good Jeans for Pants, as low as IQ cts.
up to Sl,00 per yard can be found at
112m.] H. Adler’s.
Nine and a half pounds of Confectioner’s
A Sugar for $!.«) at FRAME Hall’S.
8V£ lbs. granulated sugar for one dollar
at F. A. Hall’s.
8 lbs. Lard for one dollar r at F. A.
Hall’s.
Buy your flavoring extracts from F. A.
Hall.
We are daily receiving Fresh Goods, and
will sell as cheap as anv house in the city.
Try us. Mass ex &, Ennis.
Parents who wish to buy a suit for
a small boy, will save money by examining
my stock of children’s clothing,
li 2m.j H. Adler.
-‘We"a Coroner’s jury having been sum- ,...
moned by Coroner W.-S. Scott, U> hold an ''
Fresh lot of Onions and Irish Potatoes
Ma&sey A Ennis’.
inquest over the remains of James Aides,
who was shot on Sept. 2Gth, 1883, after
hearing all the testimony in the case, Dr.
E l* Gilmore examining the body in our
presence, find that deceased came to his
death from a gunshot wound, from a pis
tol in the hands of Mansfield Hubbard, J r.,
said shooting done wiffuliy, and that
George Whitaker is accessory in tho first. atF. A. Hal
Neither of tho men engaged’ In the kill
ing have been arrested up to the time we
write, Saturday.
Hubbard is only 19 years old—Whitaker
about 23. Aides leaves a wife and two
children. Hubbard and Aides were brotb-
e.g ln-law.
Cheapest Jersey Jackets and Cloaks ever
brought to this City to be found at
11 2 m.) H. Adlrr’s.
Thousands of men’s and boys hats from
25 ets. up to tho finest makes at
ll 2m.] H. Adler's.
To arrive this week fine lot of Mackerel,
P A H»rr»o
The ladies are specially invited to ex
amine and price my fine stock of Dry-
goods which wii! be sold cheaper than
anything offered in this market,
ll 2ra.) JH. Adler.
please HEAD SOME OF Ol'R FRIC1
8y, lbs. granulated Sugar for $1.00.
i>y, lbs. Confectioners A .'Sugar for $1.00,
It lbs. Light Brown sug; ir for $1.00.
8 lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
9 lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
10 !bs. C^gef, for $1.00.
Twelve boxes of matches for 25 cents at
F. A. Hall’s.
8 lbs. 1M, lor $1.00.
Fancy Family Flour $1.00 per barrel.
Cash customers will find U to their Su
rest townee with ua.
W. T. Conn A Co.
Grocro.
"yyiE are .reguested t(yannounce the name
of AUGUSTUS DUNN as a candi
date for Marshal, at the ensuing city elec
tion.
Oct 1, 1883. 11 tde
I have made tlie following redactions iu my stock of Carpets car
ried over from last season, to mrrt nn-prescirt prices:
Carpets that I sold at 25e, have been reduced to 12*4c and 13c
Carpets that I sold at 49c, have been reduce I to 25 and 30c.
Carpets that I sold at 50c, have been reduced p> 49c:
aarEverybody is invited to call and examine for themselves.
mi' *- in Him v-v'i>'ig7, at UUI1 •JUiJ,
Call and set: my school Hose, solid colors, at 13e, per pair worth 25c.
Mothers are invited to spe ray Hoisery.
My line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Jersey Gloves arc complete.
Full lme of Collars and Cuffs.
Full line of Ladies’and Misses’ Corsets.
O.Y WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ilk, 1881,
Full line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks, Dolmans, Jersey Jackets, Walking.Jackets ami
Shawl"
at $5.00, worth $10.00, from
The Peremptory Trade Sale of 6,500 cases of Blankets, took
place. CLINE got his share of the cream as his prices will show:
loo pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blanket 1 -, at $1.50 per pair, worth $2.50.
100 (will's of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, a: $2.00 worth $3.00.
60 pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blank’tv, at .-. 3.00, $4.00 and $5.00.
60 pairs ot 11-4 and 12 4 White Blank- is. nt $7.50, $10.00-and $12.50.
200 pairs of Colored Blankets, at $1.00, $1.25, $159 and $2.00.
»i‘ Those in need of Blankets should i >u e early and secure the bargains.
Last hut not Least, was the great Auction Sale of Domestics, when
thousands of cases of Bleached a:: l iirov.n Homespuns were sold re
gardless of value or cost of production.
I will show this weak, one hundred Cloaks and Dolmans
one of the great Auction Sales.
Extraordinary Bargains in Flannels, Cassimers, wnter-proors, Ladles Cloths, K.
tucky Jeanes.
MY CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
Is Complete. .Full line of Men’s Suits, from $5.00 to $35.on per Suit.
Full line Youth’s anil 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, Arc.
Shoes! Shoes!
Mothers and .Parents and Guardians, should buy none other than llav State Shoes
for their children. Every pair warranted. I am sole A treat.
CRUSE Returns Well Satisfied,
Knowing tlmt he made a Ten 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.
Ev'Bnt on the other hand, we see the frown of displeasure on the face of competitors, whohuriedly
bought and rushed back. They now realize their misfortune. But, alas! too late, tlie die has been
cast. For Bargains are not to be lmd in the twinkling of an eye, it takes time and bullion.
Polite attention given to all wltether purchasers or not.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 18th, 1S83.
PETER J. CLINE,
Augusta Store,
31 Iv.
1883. 1883.
FRED. HAUG,
lias arrived with a large and superior stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks, Ac
I havp JTTkt returned from the Northern and Western markets, where I purchased for
my Fall and Winter trade, a large and splendid Ifne of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Trunks and
Valises, which I now offer to my friends and patrons. I have greatly enlarged and
beautified my store-room, where goiWs in all departments will bejshown with the great
est pleasuie.
Purchasing My Entire Stock for the Cash,
at the lowest, stage of the market, and taking advantage of greatly reduced prices, I
can guarantee satisfaction to cusi'uner.., in the following;
Clouts’ Boots and Shoos, in every style, at prices to suit.
Ladies’ Boots and Shoos, in every style, at prices to suit.
Misses’ and Children’s Shoos, in every style, at prices to suit.
A beautiful and complete stock of Gents’and Ladies Rubber Shoes. Zeigler’s Shoes
a specialty.
My stock of Hats for Gents and Children cannot be surpassed in beauty, finish,style
and prices. Call and see my goods and price them, before purchasing elsewhere.
«S*llepair Work of all kinds, done In a workmanlike manner and at moderate rates.
FRED HAUG.
Milledgeville, Ga., September 25th,
JOSEPH MILLER,
Dealer In Qf
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cutlery,
FOLLOWING VALUABLE PROPERTY
Three acres of land on Green street, near the Oconee river,
(knowiUas Cline’s Gin House.) On same is Gin House 40x60, built
on the most improved plan.
One 20 horse Engine and one 25 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, One lot on corner of Jefferson and Green streets, opposite
the Churches, containing three-quarters of an acre. On this lot aro
four houses,hvhieh bring a good rent.
CROCKERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, Ac.
Having Hik'd my commodious and well-arranged store, with new and desirable
goods in my line. I feel confident that 1 can offer inducements to the public to be found
no where else in this section. My stork consists of
Watches, Clocks, solid Silver and Plated Ware, Crockery of every
style and variety, which will be sold cheap, Gold Pens, Pencils,
Spectacles, Musical Instruments of all kinds, Guns and
Pistols of ever}- kind and make—indeed every kind
of goods of the best quality usually found
in a First-Class Jewelry Store.
In my stock will be found many articles suited for uoat and handsome presents. Cali
and see me, I will take pleasure in showing my goods-
ea'I have procured the services of an excellent Watch-Maker and Jeweller, and
satisfaction will be guaranteed in all manner of repairing.
Milledgevilie, Ga., Oct. 1st, 1883.
JOSEPH MILLER.
FOR MARSHAL.
W E are authorized to announce tho
i -------
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.
For Sale.
A YOUNG, well-trained, gentle Horse,
and good second hand Top Buggy.
Ajpt»ly to A. J. BECK.
Milledgevitie, Ga., Oct. 2d, 1883. 12 tf
Tax and Registration Notice.
Regular Meeting, July 17th, 1883.
Resolved, That tho Clerk be directed to
give Dotice that ail who are liable must
pay their taxes before they will be allow-
to register their names as required by law.
The above resolution was passed by the
City Council on the above date. All who
are liable are Informed that the Tax and
Registration Books are open and all aro re
quested to come up at once, and attend to
tnis matter. Don’t wait until the last day.
Respectfully,
. G. W. CARAKER, Clerk.
Milledgeville, Oct. 1st. 1883.12 lm
A CARD.
The best line of Cashmeres from 20 cts.
up to 75 cts at H. Adler’s. 11 2iu.
</
Best Family Flour, $6.90 per bbj
Hall’s.
To an wIk* arc suffering from the errors and
,indiscretions «i voutli, nervous weakness, early
. iccav loss of manhood, Ac., 1 will send a recipe
that Will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
" reat remedy was discovered by a missionary
outh America. Send a self-addressed
the Rev. Josek T. Inman, Station
ttiork City.
,September 25th, 1883.
MRS. S. D. WOOTTEN,
—Is now Receiving Her—
FALL AND WINTER MILLINERY,
Embracing all tlie Latest Stvles and Novelties of the season in
A full line of Velvets, Feathers, lab lions, Iiibbon Velvets, Ac.,
kept constantly on hand, to suit fill classes of .customers. Her Sta-
j)le and Fancy Goods, Notions and Dress Goods Department is
complete ami at prices that will compete with any in the city. Her
Opening of Pattern Hats and Bonnets
° —M ill Talx fiace—
ON THURSDAY, liil OF OCTOBER,
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 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. The
above projierfy will be sold to good parties on reasonable terms.
For particulars, applv to
PETER J. CLINE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 21st, 1883. 49 tf.
Mastodon Guano. Lowe’s Georgia Formula. Acid Phosphate.
Kainit. Complete Grain Fertilizer. Dis. Bone Pljps. & Potash.
Georgia Chemical Works,
° AUGUSTA, GA., September 21,
1883.
GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS COMPLETE GRAIN FERTILIZER,
Prepared Expressly for Wheat and Oats.
Thar,' is no way that a goofl Ammonlatofi Fertilizer can be used to better -‘ill>ii.tago
than when applied to the cultivation of Wheat and Oats. This fact lias long been
known to the farmers of Pennsylvania, Maryland anil 4 irginia, who use it with good
results, and seldom put in small grain without it. Our Grain Fertilixer lias been pre
pared especially high in ouch of the necessary chemical ingredients required to pro-
dace larpe yields. It in made very dry and liu#, and can be dulled with tho seed, if
so desired. p 0 R TURNIPS
Use onr DISSOLVED BONE AND POTASH, which if applied in the drill at the rate
of 2tt> to 400 pounds per acre, will give wonderful results.
Theso Fertilizers can be had through our Agents, or upon application to
M. A. STOVALL, Treas.
Oct. 2d, 1883.
Augusta, Ga.
12 2m.
To which, every lady in this and adjoining counties are especially in
vited to attend.
Quick Sales and Small Pcptils is Our Motto.
u’lp’The services of Mrs. J. T>. FairLa've been secured for tbe sea
son, and she will be glad to have all lier frieqds call to see her.
Milledgeville, Ga-, Oct. 2nd, 1383. 39 ly.
Wanuttl; History and best methods f
Jr ops, Cross,-*, Fodder Crops. Tree*
• tut at >MI SHIS.
flSter, NiftChicago. III.
23 ly -
A HARE OPPORTUNITY FOR PURCHASING
CHEAP COTTON GINS.
I have on hand and for sale a number of the . #
Improved Gullett Magnolia Cotton Gms.
1 Also, BARRETT COTTON GINS.
These Gins, which formerly sold at, $3.25 to $3.59 per Saw, we now offer at $2.25 per
Saw, cash, ot $2.50 per saw on time to approved pure! hH9e , rs . (n
It is a rare opportunity, because you get a reductiw of $« to $60 from the regular
price on Cotton Gins, which are NEW and in PEKhECI ORDP.R, celebrated for good
work and line lint, made of the best material throughout ; Saws oL English steel and
ribs thoroughly chilled. I pledge myself to test every Gin with cotton before shipping,
so the purchaser will have no trouble in working it. This is no humbug. Theso Gins
were made last season, and recently purchased at auction by ,he present owner, and
are offered at low figures to close them opt promptly. I will give as.good a guarantee
on them as can be had on any $3.50 Gin. ■ Address^”*
Oct. 2d, 1383. 12 It.
V £
0. M. STONE, Agt.,
.... AUGUSTA, GA.