Newspaper Page Text
THE UNION & RECORDER
Is published in Miltedgeviile, Ga., tit $2.C
per annum, by Barnes & Moore.
= w7t. conn & CO.,
Dsalei in Provision*. Groceries. Fruits,
Toys. CoatV-ctioncry. Can Goods,etc..
iy CHEAP FOR CASH-
MllledgevUls, Feb 2l>, 1*69. 5 6u,
Ml!l«cUc«vUU, leb 20, lew. ° g-.crapulous—tho ballo
LIME, CEMENT AND PLASTER.
T^FST ALABAMA LIMB. PLASTER PARIS. | Office is a trust—bo
Bremen r. ic., fur sale at
A. BIVNK N,
Drug Store.
14.’63. 35 IT.
MiUeilgevlUe. Ga., Mar
OFFICE: Mttfflnft HALL—-LOWER FL00I
Tuesday, Outobkk '. 1S83.
To the Voters of Milledgeville.
Complying with the wishes hi many true]
men, I announce myselt as n candidate for
Mayor or your city. In doing so.Isiuiply
submit my name to fyour election or rejoc-J
•ion. With my views of offieje and lira bal r
lot, I can do no more. Some esteem o(Tice!
as legitimate booty for the adroit and un-
crapulous—the ballot as a mere article of
this view, I have
CfVY AND COUNTY.
o- %
THE sad heath,
On Thursday last, of our beloved friend!
and partner, Mr. William Barnes, will|
bo a sufficient excuse for any failures or
defects in this issue of the l nion A ltii-
corder. For more than thirty years w*
were associated—first as foreman and ap
prentice, after wards as proprietor and fore
man, ami then for twenty yarns ns part-1
ners. In all these relations, through allf
those years, the utmost kindness, confi
dence and good feeling existed between us
The friend of our youth and manhood—]
our oldest and best friend—is dead! and
responsibilities that we have been aecus-J
turned to share with him, fall heavily Upon
us. God help us and save us from the in
sanity that suffering brought upon him!
We testify to his patience and cheerful-j
ness through years of suffering—his ener-|
gy, industry and usefulness—his kindness
of heart and ids charity for the poor and |
sympathy for the distressed. Peace to hh
ashes!
As for the future we can only say now
that the Union & IItcohdex will continue]
to appear as usual.
Blackberry Cordial, at Bonner's.
Fresh cheese, at Massey A Ennis.
Carp are being caught In the Oconee riv-|
cr near tho city.
A fine Berkshire Hog for Sale. Apply' at
the Oconee House.
Condensed Milk at 20cts can, at
13 sts.l J. N. Leonard’s.
Mr. John Moore came near having a se-]
rious hurt in a gin on the McKinley place
on last Thursday. Oue finger was severe
ly lacerated.
The protracted meeting of the Metho
dist church will be continued through this]
week. Services will be held every day at|
4 and 1% o’clock, r. M.
Mr. Burke Gardner of Atlanta was in
the city last Wednesday. He came on the
sad mission of burying his baby In ourfji
cemetery.
Did you ever see such a windy day in
October as last Tuesday. In all our rec
ollection, we have never seen, on a cleai
day in October, so much wind.
Mrs. F. B. Mapp will have her opening
of Pattern Hats and Bonnets on next
Wednesday and Thursday. 10th and 11th
The ladies are all invited to attend. (No
cards.)
The report of the survey of the water
falls, near and above the city, by Prof
O. M.Cone, to bo found in the proceedings
of the city council will be read with inter
est.
Hon. F. G. DnBignon has received an In
vitation to deliver the address before tt e
Exposition of tlie Agricultural Associa
tion of Burke county, on the 0th of No
vernber. He hopes to be able to accept lb
Invitation.
The people say that the cause of Cline’.-
sellingmore goods ami keeping in the lead
of his competitors, is because he buys hi
goods front first hands and sells at a small]
profit and has the best corps of salesmen]
in the city.
A. F. Skinnfk A Co unfurl the old fllagl
of ‘The ijcaders and Pioneers of Low|
Prices." Their advertisement in this pa-
I , f.- f ’ /<» In- T vfiu I t'u rr/f/ r>.n
to get a benefit. Walk in and see and|
price their goods. Liberal and fair dealing
is offered to all.
Wc can cordially commend the Furni-j
ture House of Thomas Wood, Macon, Ga.
It is, we believe the oldest establishment I
of the kind in Macon. It is so well ainll
and favorably known that we need only|
call the attention of our readers to the ad
vertisement In another column.
II. H. P. is without doubt the best Pa-|
nacea now on the market for headache,|
dyspepsia and kindred evils. It is tnauu
factured right here in Augusta, and a trial
will convince any one; The Evening News|
gives II. II. P. its unqualified endorse
ment.
Notwithstanding the short crops and
cry of hard times, Cline’s sales are aheadl
of last year, and the only way to aecount|
for it is this: Cline buys his goods cheap
and sells them for a small profit, and the!
poeple have no money to throw away on|
high priced stores.
Don’t fail to 6ee the many stylish Hats
and Bonnets which Mrs. F. B. Mapp will
have on exhibition on next Wednesday and
Thursday, the 10th and 11th. Every lady
invited. 'No cards.)
MlBDEIt
AVill out, and so will the news spread a-
bout the beautiful Dress Goods Julian &
Co., Macon Ga., are selling which you cut
see from samples.
Breech Loading Shot Gun. Supplies,!
Philpot’s manure distributor, I homaef
Harrow, Leader chilled Plows; also, Twi
and Four horse wagons, at Gnotcliius A
Turner. 12 tf.
belongs to tlie peopin
is to be administered for the public good,
aDd not for self-aggrandisement of the in
cumbent. Neither is tho ballot private
operty. Tho voter holds awl easts iriii
rust for the community. He thp.^ sells it!
ells what is not his own and betrays a \l
rust to do It—is doubly a criminali-a
felon. The purchaser is particeps crimin
Generally lie is the worse criminal oi
the two—using his money and the iuflrniL :
[ty of tile voter, to corrupt this trustee oi
the people and rob them of their highest
prerogative. Are the wilful abettors oi
such viliiany less guilty? Are not suol
men, in effect, enemies of the Democri
ystem of popular self-government-fi
i too Is for the tyrant? Let us have holiest
methods in election, as well as impartial
|and economical administration afterwards
C. P. CRAWFORD.
Oct. 5th, 1383.
3
ttat.t. OAMPAttGUl.
W. T. CONN & CO.,
Have now in store the Largest stock of
i;In hflft
roccmc§
2ver brought to Milledgeville. Our stock is bought for Cash, and
from First Hands, and therefore, we are enabled to buy at the
VERY LOWEST
1
A MODEL.
Tiie Empire Store, Macon,
Is not only the leading retail Dry Gooib.
House of Middle Ginu gia, but is a model!
in its line. Embracing what was formerlj
six distinct stores it has perhaps the larg
est area of Moorage of any retail bu-ines-
liouse in the State. It is well appointed in
■very way ana is particularly well lighted,!
Having four doors, fifteen elegant [iWtcP
lass windows and five skylights.
This is no small item in favor of the!
[Customer, e-pecially on a dark day. Theii]
immense stock, embracing tho latest nov-
Ities in silk and worsted dress goods,
trimmings, buttons, laces, gloves, hand
kerchiefs, fancy goods, hosiery, flannels,
linens, domestics, jeans, cassimeres, Gents]
furnishing goods, merino underyveara
leaks. shoes,-,trunks, millinery. dressmak-L
mg, Ac., is divided into various depart-!
grants—each of which Is presided ovop
t lie most skilled and experienced salesme
■bis is one of the strong points of thi
nouse. To secure competent help in every|
leptu tment they have been absolutely ur
^mindful of pains or expense. In-their ox-[
■tensive stock, can be found any artieh
ladies’ wear from the smallest article on
Underwear to tho most elaborate briduil
rousseau. Their shoo department
locked with the best makes of shiies ot]
lall kinds—Ladles and Misses wear a spefci-
la.lt v.
Their millinery department is preside!
,’er by an experienced milliner from tb
North who will always take pleasure in
xhibiting the latest Paris patterns. Tiiei
tarry in tiiis department a superb stock of
fancy birds, plumes, tips, llowers, orna
ments, Ac., and an order for a hat or bonnet
an be gotten up in trimmings to suit the!
[taste of the most fastiidous. 'I hey have
lined up oti the second Hour an elegant;
of
ing a parlo
lies toile ,
This department is in cliarge of a lady
who thoroughly understands the businesefi!
in all its branches and is .skilled in LUe art, *'
of designing, cutting and titling. You can
elect a dress and trimmings, leave your
measure and have a dress made in the best
manner and latest style on short notice.
One great advantage to visiting buyer
ifforded by the Empire Store, is theecon
mv of time. In their various department
may lie found almost every article of la-
iies wear. Their goods are all new
*tylish and are sold at tho lowest p<
prioes.rendering it unnecessary toeonsuim
time in going from store to store in order
[to fill out your memorandum of want
They take pleasure in furnishing sam-]
pit s and prices to those desiring them and
will pay expressage on orders of siu.uo
Band upwards. When in need of anything]
fen, he way of dry goods from an eight cent
woi-ted to a handsome silk dress, seno
>ur orders to The Empire Store, and don't
fail to call on this house when visiting Mo
on.
mtl we propose to give our Customers the benefit of our Low Pur
chases. Our business is already large, but we mean to increase it
this season.
New Mackerel, in kits, quarter barrels, half
barrels and barrels.
p on uie seconu noor an eiegamgg
rooms for dress-making, embrac-Ba
trior fitting room, work rooms, la-E3
et, Ac.
janri]
ssihl.
Fire at the Asylum.—In the early
hours of Tuesday morning last a fire broke
out in the stables of the Lunatic Asylum-
supposed to be incendiary. The institu
tion had just purchased a heavy Amount
of provender—especially corn. All the feed
in the barn was fresh. Several wagons
were destroyed, also iiarness, Ac. The
loss to the State is probably $3,000. The
fire brigade could do iittle to save the pro
perty owing to its combustible contents.
It is well that the flames were confined to
the quarter destroyed. It is not probable
thal the Asylum, proper, will ever expe
rience a lire that will destroy it, oreven|
partially so. But the old adage cornes in
—‘‘an ounce of pievention is worth a pound]
of cure.”
A RKAITIFIL YOUNG LADY
Can be suited in anything site may wish|
by sending to the Mammoth house olj
Julian A Co., Macon Ga., for samples, ove
500 pieces Dress Goods represented in as-|
sortment.
8!llis. Granulated Sugar for $1
9/t It's. Oonfi ctiom-rs A Sugar.
_
please read some or opr prices.!
fl.no. |
! — for SI.00.]
11 d'S. Iigiil In own Sugar, for $1.0-).
8 ilis. Coffee, for $1 00.
9 lbs. Coffe<». for $1.00.
10 lbs. Coffee, for $i.oo.
8 lbs Lard, for $1.00.
Fancy Family Flour, $7.00 per barrel .
Cash, customers will find it to their iii-1
terest to price with us. 1
W. T. Conn A Co.
Grocers.
A TERRIBLE wreck
Is often made of Woman’s life by not havl
ing what she wants in nice goods for se
lecting. Send to Julian A Co., Macon Ga.,1
and avoid tills danger. . | *j|
INTERESTING to all
Y’ou Ladles, Johan A Co., Macon Ga.
Issue thi6 season a Catalogue or theif en-|
tire stock of Merchandise. No Family
this section should tie without it. Send!
postal with request, and receive it by re-|
tum mail.
- ~ A CARD
I have been Informal that It has been]
currently reported throughout the county,]
that I made a remark in 6ubstanoo as fol-j
lows: “I did not care whether the people!
of Baldwiu approved or disapproved ray]
course as their Representative, us I could]
easily buy enough votes of the poorer cl
and negroes to place mo in office at an3
time I might desire it.”
The author of this is a liar. I have not|
forgotten, nor will I ever forget, the kind
ness shown me in my race for the legisla
ture b\»tins (as they are pleased to term)
‘‘poorer class.”
Mark Johnston, Jr.
Personal Mention.
Miss Nima Napier has gone to Atlanta.!
Capt. C. P. Crawford is attending Hun-j
cock Superior Court.
Hon. F. G. DnBignon is attending Hnn- 1
cock Superior Court this weei
Dr. Johnston reached home last Tuns-I
day evening. Mrs. Johnston accompanied|
him.
Mr. Rufus Roberts has returned from!
jNorth Carolina where lie spent the Sum-j
!mer.
Rev. D
t r — 1* *»«-? -
|inst.
We regret to hear of the illness of Mr;
jFarish Furman. Hope she will goon !
Jwell.
Mi B 3 Hattie Whilden and her mothe
[have returned to Charleston, after a vie!
if several weeks to Mr. G. T. Whilden an
(family.
Among the sick last week was Mrs. T. F.!
iNpwell. She is much better at the time wi-{
[write, Monday.
Rev. Wm. Flinn, D. D., of Mobile, Ala..;
[was in the city a short while last week]
jWe did uot have the pleasure of meeting!
[him.
The following citizens were in Alaeonl
Slash week serving as jurymen in the U]
District Court; Messrs. W. T. Conn,!
JW. R. Ennis, Thos. B. Lamar ami Thos.J
[Speights.
Dr. T. O. Powell has returned from a vis-I
[it West and North-west, of a few weeks "
where he went to examine institutions situ- 1
ilar to the Asylum, over which he is the
head.
Miss Genie Roberts, daughter of Mr. W.
II. Roberts remains in about the same eon-]
lit ion as for several days past.
Mr. Willie Hunter is still quite sick
there was some improvement, yesterday,
in his condition. His fever was not so atgU,!
ind temperature more favorable.
Wc had ttie pleasure of making the «e-
piaintancc, lust Thursday, of Mr. E. R
McPhail of Chocbran, Ga. Mr. McPhail
ame to the city to place Mrs. James
jSmith in the Lunatic Asylum.
The cheapest millinery in the city is at
Mrs. F. B. M-ipp’s, and every ladyshould
see for herself before buying elsewlier«.|
She has recently returned from New York
where she spared no pains to get the most
stylish hats and bonnets for the least mo
ney. Her opening will take place next
Wednesday A Thursday, the 10th and 11th
The ladies are cordially invited. (Nocards.’
Mr. Wm. Myrick returned to tho city.]
Tuesday, from an extended tour in t
North-west. He gives a glowing account
if the natural beauty of that section, in
the summer time. But to appreciate the]
[country thoroughly, 0110 si.ould visit it!
when the thermometer is forty degrees be-]
low zero, and the snow six feet deep.
A DIREFUL CALAMITY
|( an he avert-d In your Household if ye.
•will scud to Juhao A Oo., Macon On., ‘fn
l-amples of Dress Goods and select what
lyou need.
SLIST of advertised letters
|Ketnatning in the Post-Ullicc at Milledge-
Iville. Baldwin County, tin., Sep. 29, Lsa,
lit not called for within J*» days, they « Jh
•be sent- to the Dealt LetterotUoc
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.
/ * ! j ■ ,
Large and nide assortment of
Plain and French Candies.
Everything in
CANNED GOODS.
We receive woekly shipment*.
Choice Butter and Cheese.
,"5^ Wo guarantee as LOW PRICES as goods can bo bought
[anywhere in the market.
W. T. CONN & CO,
'^“Wholesale and Retail Grocers !
Wiiledgevilie, Ga., &ept. 4th, 18S3. 27 ly.
THE LEADER: OF LOW PRICES
His Arrival is Heralded with Joy for he brings Glorious Netvs!
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,
many of the Large Auction Sales of Goods, which were doily sacrificed, at from twenty-five to fifty
cents below their cost of production.
" ‘ lied in tlie lfeit 2 years,
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 has read the papers cannot have failed to have noticed the accounts of the recent Groat 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 l
sav such being the case, your two-tliirds 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.
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
s 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.
HERE ARE MY PRICES t
16 pieces of Wool Figured, Eight Chain Carpets, at 25e and 30c, worth 50c.
5 pieces of Wool Carpets, at 35c and 40o, 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 nieces of Three Ply Carpets, at 90c and $1.00, worth $1.25.
75 Rugs at titty cents on the dollar.
Stair Carpeting at 50o per yard, aii wool, worth 90c.
on r
out
[ Bugs, at 50c, sold last 9eason at 75c.
I Cloths *t$5c par yard, sold last season at 50c.
I have mode the following reductions in my stock of Carpets car
ried over from last .mason, to meet my present prices:
Carpets that I adkLatSc. have
Carpets that I sol*
Carpets that I sol<
uced to liy'lfi and 15c.
at 40c, have hern seduced to 25 and 30c.
at 50c, have b«en reduced to 40c.
jAndrews, Atnie
iB'-nson, Maggie
■Byrus, Ann
iGuffiii. Josi-plieno
(Hill, Eddie
■Jones, Gus
J-Iones, Ingram
■Johnson. Mary
1 Lewis, Mittio
■ Lewis, Alary
{Planer, Majiteon
(Week Ending, October 6th, 1883.)
ltay, John
Reeves, Km ma
Sir gietoo, J. T.
Ktewait, Tutsi
tjimmon, Josephono
Thomas, Ciai kley
Vaughn, 'Mutyunu
Walker, John
Wheaton, Lena
White, Alary
|Burk, Chas.
•Day, Carrie
jForast, Frank
■oosby, Kabul
[Hudson, J. E.
[Howard, Rev.
lIUulsnii, Mollis
Little, K. N.
Mapp, Whit
Preston, G. A*
Robison, Eli/wt
Rivers, Green.
Robison, Arnii?
SI in moss. Sarah
Stewarts, But lobe
Williams, L. T.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTiCES.
Matches 15c doz, at F. A. Hall's.
Bran $1.25 per ewt. at F. A. Hall’s.
Fresh cheese at F. A. Hall’s.
500 Matches for 10c.. at F. A. nail’s.
G Ulster Cheese at C. II. Wright A Son.
Best Cream Cheese, at C. H. Wright A
Son.
Fresh lot or Split Silk, just arrived at C
H. Wright A Son.
Best Gilt Edge Creamery Butter at C. H.
\r right A Sou.
Ready made Clothing in endless varie
ty at lowest prices at H. Adleb’s. ill 2m.
10 lbs. good coffee for one dollar at F. A.
Hall’s.
Fresh Goshen Butter at 35 cents, per
pound ut J. N. Leonard’s.
Try our “Leona” Flour, it is hard to
eat. Massey A Ennis.
Fresh lot of Onions and Irish Potatoes
it Massey A Ennis’.
Cheapest Jersey Jackets and Cloak3 0V<?r
brought to this City to be found at
11 2m.j H. Adlbb’s.
Thousands of men’s and boys hats from
2) cts. up to the finest makes at
11 2m.] H. Adleb’s.
To arrive this week fine lot of Mackerel,
at F. A. Hall’s.
Twelve boxes of matches for 25 cents at
Jl \ A. Hall's.
i Tho best line of Cashmeres from 20 cts.
Jup lo 75 cts r.t H. Adleb’s. 11 2m.
Best Family Flour, $0.90 per bbi., at F. A.
Hall’s.
Eleven pounds of Light Brown Sugar for
$1 iiu at Frank Hall’s.
G»mm1 Jeans for Pants, as low as 10 cts.
up to $l,uu per yard can be found at
112m.| H. Adlkb’s.
Nine and a’iialf pounds of Confectioner’s
A Sugar for $1.00 at Fbank Hall’s.
8*j lbs. granulated sugar for one dollar
>t F. A. Hall’s.
8 lbs. Lard for one dollar, at F. A.
Hall's.
Buy your flavurmg extracts from F. A.
ILvll.
Wo ate daily receiving Fresh Goods, and
will sell as clieap as any house in the city.
Try us. Massey A Ennis.
Parents whe wish to buy s suit for
[a small lx>y. w ill save money by examining
mi v stock oi children's clclhing.
H 2m.] H. Adleb.
The ladies are specially invited to ex-
lamino and price tny line stock of Dry-
Jgoods which will be sold cheaper than
invthiag offered in this market.
[11 2ra.j H. Adleb.
flTE.Ud: READ SOME Or OUR PRICES.
8'£ lbs. granulated Sugar for $1.00.
9 1 s 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 $1.00.
HI lbs. Coffee, for $1.00.
8 lbs. Lard, for $1.00.
Fancy Family Flour $7.00 ner barrel.
Cash customers will find it to their in-
lest to price with us.
W. T. Conn A Co.
Grocers
Pitts’ Carminative has been such a bles
sing iu my family that I am glad to add
[my testimony to its wonderful virtues, as
baby medicine, in teething children, bow*
! air.-ction, cough, and everything tor
[whirii it u recimimended. It saved my
iiild of much suffering in the past, and I
fewdievesaved its life in a late attack of
|Ppcumonia. 1 could not, would not keep
[house without it.
Mrs. JENNIE L. WALKER.
|Jones, Charlott
il,nikin. Halite
[Lewis, Lena
1 Ope ICE Hours.—General delivery wire
I low will bo open from 9 a. m. until 5 i*. u
[Honey Order window will be open Horn *.
.M.tdlP. M. —
C. G. WILSON. P. If.
~F0R "MARSHAL.
W e are requested to announce the name
ol AUGUSTUS DUNN as a caacU-l
Idate for Marshal, at the ensuing city clec-j
*. 1883. H tdc
FOR MARSHAL.
Never interupt any conversation with a
[hacking Cough; it creates a bad impres-
-ion. Better invest a quarter of a dollar
in a bottle of Dr. BjII’s Cough Syrup and
euro it. . i t
W E are authorized to announce t'.„
name of Gbadiati Arnold as a enudi
late for re-election to the office of Mar
shot at the election in December next
“jltodgovUle, Ga., Sept. 18th 1883. |ti tue.g> ,rk r$g
For Sale.
A ll'P' 0 ' weli-trained, gentle Horse,|
and good second hand Top Fair
[.Apply to A j* ,, k 7S
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 2d, 1883.' 121
FOR MARSHAL.
To (lie Voters of Milledgeville^
r HEREBY announce invsolf as a c.
date for Marshal at the approacWmr
|Citv ejection, and earnestly solicit the aup-
port or ray friends and citizens generaliy.
ir elected 1 will discharge ray duty Xetth-
Jfully. Very respectfully,
Your ob’t. servant,
W. 8. McCowb.
Oct. fith, 1893. l.»4t*
A. O^LHJdT
To ai. who are amfeiing from the erro ra and
lisi-retions ot youth, nervoua weakness, early
y, loss <>r manhood. Ac.. I will send a recipe
"ni cure you. FKB£ OF CHARGE. ~ '
[incur, remedy was disi-vrered by a lnlssl
util A mere a. Sends aelf-sddreased
the Uxy.Joaora Y. Inman, station
.New AilvartiKements.
BATTLE of
the BOOKS.
500.000 VOLUMES, the choicest literature ol
the world. 100-Page Catalogue Free. Lowest
prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers
SSent for examination t>efore payment or
evidence of good faith.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher
P. O. Box 1227. 18 Vesey Street, N. Y.
Mason & Hamlin Organs
New Illustrated Catalogue, (40 pp. 4to
for season of 1883-4, including many new
styles; the best assortment ot the best ano
Most Attractive Organs we have ever offer
ed, at lowest prices, $22 to $600, for cash
easy payments or rented. Sent free.
MASON k HAMLIN ORGAN ft PIANO C
Boston, 154 Tremont St.; New York,46
East 14Ui St.; Chicago, 149 Wabash Ave
WORTH SENDING FOR!
Dr. t. H. SCHENCK lias lust pabUafaad a book on
DISEASES OF THE LIMBS
OI HOW TO CURE THEM
winch to offered FREE. poMp«ld.to all H'B c—M.
It contains valimto. infamatioK for all who uuppooa
tlwmdrai afllicted with, or Uahleto«ny rtHwroi
the throat or lumps. Mention this paper. AddreM
•r.J. H. SCMENQK A SON. PIM.W.th, Pn.
(SkaW if roo tciti ZagUtk or gBWnillK)
THE—
GEO. WOODS’
Pianos and Organs
Are the finest in Tone,
Are the finest in Design,
Are the finest in Workmanship.
Send for Catalogue with Music Free.
GEO WOODSMIOMPAIIY,
608 Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
RATHER TOO LONG.
Alter Twenty Tears on the Wrong
Side of Life a Virginian Turns
the Tables.
“How long did you say?”
“Twenty years, I said. Up to-the tli
mentioned i had suffered from diseased
fives' for twenty years,” said Mr. S. T
Hancock, of KicMboed, Va., half sadly
as though thinking of that dilapidated
section of his life. “At times I almost
wished It had pleased Providence to omli
the Beer from the human anatomy.”
“Bad enough—twenty years of that sort
of thing,” responded a listener. “Wha
was the upshot of it?”
“The upshot was that some time ago J
went down to Scott’s drug store in this
citr, and bought one of BENSON’S CAP-
CINE POBOUS PLASTERS, applied it
mock was relieved in a few hours, and atn
now as sound as though my liver were
made of India-rubbei."
Benson’s—unlike the old fashioned kind
of piasters—act promptly. Look for the
3APCINE, which is cut In the gen-
Price 25 cents.
L Johnson,Chemists, New York
lilac. Pri
Beabury
Oct. 9th, 1883.
S Ira,
September 25th.J883.
(Seed Oats F
HAVE 10(i,h’v-’-<*. .
war
rpHE undersigned has opened a Shop
lE. J. Wh'
Supple’s Jew
pared to repair shoes, clocks, guns,
furniture, ff you have anything to
•end it to me. Prices, moderate and
faction given.
JAS. A. JARRATT, Jr.
Milledgeville. Ga., Got. 9th, 1883. 13 lm
jg^FoR Sale at this office :
Legal Blanks Envelopes and paper.
A few copies Georgia Laws, 1859.
A Treatisqon The Horse and his
irrison’s Combined Writing and. Copy-
Fluid. t *.
orEverybody is Invited to call and examine for themselves.
ON WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1S83,
ie Peremptory Trade Sale of 6,500 cases of Blankets, took
ilace. CLINK got his share of the cream as his prices will show :
100 pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, at $1.50 per pair, worth $2.50.
11)0 pairs of 10-4 White Wool Blankets, at $2.00 worth $3.00.
00 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.
rThose in need of Blankets should come early and secure the bargains.
Last but not Least, was the great Auction Sale of Domestics, when
housands of cases of Bleached and Brown Homespuns were sold re
gardless of value or cost of production.
l^rsr PRICES:
100 pieces of yard wide Bleaching, at 6U£e, worth 8c.
. 100 pieces of vard wide Bleaching, at 8c, go->d as Fruit of Loom.
125 pieces of Fruit of Loom Lonsdale, New York Mills Lonsdale, Cambric and Wam-
sutta, at factory prices.
250 pieces Sea Island, at 5e, 6c. 7c, 8c, 9c. 10c per yard
50 pieces 10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting, at 25c, 80c, 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.
OS-Ill my Dress Goods Department will be found all the Novelties, comprising ail
the new Winter and Fall importations of Silks, Plush, Velvets, Satins, Brocades and
Fringes, Dress Goods from 8c to 50c per yard.
Table Linens, Ms, Hapims, Bed Spreads.
25 pieces of Table Linen, at 25o, 40e, 50c, 75c and $1.00 per yard.
100 dozen Towels, aii linen, yard long, at 10c, worth 20c.
150 dozen Towels, at 15c, 25c, 40c, 50c andJ75c 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 or 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 $5.00, worth $10.00, from
one of the great Auction Sales.
Extraordinary Bargains in Flannels, Cassimers, 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.
Full line Youth’s and Boys’ Suits, from $3.50 to $20.00 per Suit.
Fuil line Children’s Knee Breeches Suits, from $3 no to $7.50.
Full line Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Shirts, Drawers, Ties, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ac.
Shoes! Shoes!
Mothers and ParentsTind Guardian*, should buy none other than Hay Stale Shoes
for their children. Every pair warranted. I nm sole Agent.
CLINE Returns Well Satisfied,
Knowing that he made a Ten Strike while North, anti secured many of liis Goods at such prices ns
will enable him to sell at a good profit, cheaper than others bought them.
t-^p“But on the other hand, we see the frown of displeasure on the face of competitors, who liuriedly
bought and rushed back. They now realize tlieir misfortune. But, alas! too late, the die has been
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, 1883.
UETER J. CLINE,
- Augusta Store.
34 ly.
CLOTHING
For the Millions.
A Complete stock of Superbly made Goods!
in Fit and Stylish in Make Up!
A Splendid Suit for
A Wool Suit for - - -
Elegant
$5.00
$7.50
Come and examine before you purchase.
Lower
Prices are
before!
than you have ever seen them
Now Ready, a full st«^k of
OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS.
CARPETS!
Prices Lower than Macon, Augusta or Atlanta.
Milledgeville., Ga, Oct. 9th, 1883.
8 2m.
MRS. S. D. WOOTTEN,
—Is now Receiving Her—
FALL AND
MILLINERY,
Embracing all the Latest Styles and Novelties o£the season in
Hats, Bonnets, Cass, Tnrbais & f aitiiif Hats.
A full line of Velvets, Feathers, Ribbons. Ribbon Velvets, Ac.,
Ribbons, Ribbon .
kept constantly on hand, to suit all classes cf customers. Her Sta-
_ _ _ _ 'e and Fancy Goods, Notions and Dress Goods Department is
j. White’s'oiii standTcexHdoor toBcomplete and at prices that will compete with any in the city. Her
Supple’s Jewelry Store, where he is pre-
' at I' 1 '
Shoe and Repair Shop.
jp at
x»r to
’Jp Opening of Pattern Hats and Bonnets
satis r O YUlii rr„u„ t>i„^
—Will Take Place—
ON THURSDAY, 11th OF OCTOBER,
To which every lady in this and adjoining counties are especially in
vited to atten<
ts is Our^Motto.
berutne.V»~j^ for the sea-
aee her.
3$ If.
JOSEPH MILLER,
Dealer In
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Cutlery,
CROCKERY, GUNS, PISTOLS, Ac.
Having filled my commodious and well-arranged store, with new and desirable
goods in ray line. I feel confident that I can offnr inducements to the public to be found
no where else in this section. My stock consists of
Watches, Cocks, solid Silver and Plated Ware, Crockery of every
style and varietv, which will be sold cheap, Gold Pens, Pencils,
Spectacles, fansical Instruments of all kinds, Guns and
Pistols of every kind and make—indeed every kind
of goods of the beet quality usually found
r>- \ mm
in a First-Glass Jewelry Store.
Call
In my stock will be found many articles suited for neat and handsome presents,
and see me, I will take pleasure in showing my goods.
jWI have procured the services of an excellent Watch-Maker and Jeweller, and
satisfaction will be guaranteed in all manrer of repairing.
'“SEPH MILLER.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 1st, 1883.
12 3m.