Newspaper Page Text
Tuesday, February n, 1885.
w. T. CONN & CO.
DenlcrHiu Pro viiNions,Grocerim,Fruit*,
Tots, Confectionery, Can Kooda, elc.,
vy CHEAP FOR CASH.
. Milledgeville, Feb 20 1869. 5 6m
CITY AND COUNTY.
Fresli Light itreart and Cakes, daily,
by Mrs. Teelina: l*ie Xir* Supplied. 45 ly
Insure your life vrith G. E Watson.
Insure against fire with G. E. Watson.
Insure against storms with G. E. Wat
son.
Buy your fertilizers of G. E. Watson.
We had no reference to Charley White at
Conn’s, in our “Jones, Black and White”
paragraph.
Personal Mention.
Soluble Pacific Guano.—If you want
the old reliable Soluble Pacific. Guano, rail
on II. E. HENDRIX.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 10th, ’85. 31 St
ov. McDaniel visitc
thr
lum last Tu<
11-
Lunatic Asy-
a special car
and was on a tour of examination of the
public institutions of the State
Roberts h
as a lot of Crowder peas,
White beans
Buckwheat flour, and Oat
Meal. Also I
igs’ feet, and Pickles in bar-
rels. Terms,
spot Cash.
YVhen a fed
ow slips on the ice and falls,
It is a slip do
wn; when hegetsup.lt is a
slip up. The
•e were several falls reported
on Friday mo
™ing, not to hurt.
The Chroni
fie asks u; a question, viz:
“Who is Mr. 1
j. H. Wood’s partner?”
We have net
•or seen his name in the pa-
pers, hence our a
St. Valentine’s
rain, sleet, and
birds and peopU
such a day as Sa
Gossypium PH
and Corn Per til
and crops is off**
Brown, at Browi
tisement.
Mr. Win. Floyc
a serious acciden
fall near his resi
but no bones wor
received.
The Wrought
all the rage. M
call on our citiz 1
is strongly endoi
advertisement in
ertion holds good.
lay furnished us with
on, It is no wonder
should want to pair on
Great Cotton
Southern lands
ale by Mr. D. W.
ling. See ariver-
eame near meeting with
a few nights ago, by a
ence. He was bruised,
broken or other injury
1 Range’ is
agent, will
king range
d by purchasers. See
other column.
I'li
Mr. Wm. H. Scott, usher at the Lunatic
Asylum, from the 14th of February, 1884,
to the 14th of February, 1835, has made 6C7
rounds of 1 mile each, and has conducted
2138 visitors through the buildings.
Mr. J. M As
the establish in-
Square Librar;
73 names on tin
Wootten, Jr., ti
the books will b
cce ded finely In
gila! ing Franklin
;itv. there were
Friday. Mr. J.J.
,ile Librarian and
dilate this week.
The Chronicle says
in good condition.”
walk, mind ye, and u
formation. In main
Saturday, foot pas
scarcely get about.
•ng
'he streets are now
line out to see us,
more reliable hi
nts of the city on
yen, could
Messrs Conn &
vator In position a
the only one in tin
termined to be up
essential improven
enterprise reflects
which t hey do bus
have got tln-ir ele-
•iirking order. It is
This linn is de-
the times in every
and their spirit of
lit on the city in
They deserve to
prosper, am
1 surely will d<:
Hhe omnibus men and thedravmen have
had a very hat'd time during the past
week. Meeting two night trains, 9:15, ano
the up before dayligh
dured a great deal
do their duty. The
have the worst of it,
but we rarely hear a
plain.
rain, they have en-
! are obliging and
rivers of the buss’s
ir they are outside,
one of them corn-
Fire—Between
ind
/clock yester
day morning, our people were aroused by
a lire alarm. The fire was discovered to
be at Midway, and the residence, known as
the “Trippe House” the locality. It was
occupied by Jim Pritchard, who, we learn
lost pretty much all his household plun
der. The house was owned by Mrs. Dr.
Lockhart. We learn it was insured for
one thousand dollars.
Carpets! Carpets!
To close out about six hundred
yards. We will sell them at just
half their value. If in need of
a good Wool Carpet, now is tlie
time to get it of
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
is remarkable that men of enterprise
capital should seek ready made cities,
ire the pioneers have made fortunes
the increase in the price of land, the
•chants by the gradual growth of trade
the mechanics by the erection of
gnificent buildings, lactories, work-
ps, etc. Nearly ail the successful men
hose cities grew up with the places,
mall place, in the right location, that
y needs development, is the place for
ital to go, and is the place where ener-
will meet with reward. Meu of enter-
3e have taken hold of waste places and
de them blossom as the rose; then, be-
d! metHunable to originate, design and
[ execute, rush to them, thinking they
e found the place where prosperity
les without effort and fortune falls into
ir lap without labor. But they find
ley and even energy lost in competi-
i with experience and confidence gained
jstablished business. The capital lost
his sort of fruitless competition would
d a new city.
illedgevilie is centrally located in the
st section "ol the best State in the
til, with railroad and freight lacili-
,-qual to any inland city in the State,
h flue dnuate and good health, beau-
1 scenery, valuable and remarkably
eveloped resources, yet our town does
grow rapidly, because our people
re an easy living, are indolent and pre
to go on in that way, rather than part
h their possessions or any part of them
people who can wring fortune from
der lots.
Hiy do our young men go to more
isperous trade centres? Because they
fer to follow paths already opeu that
k pleasant and easy, rather than give
work and thought necessary to opening
j roads of Industry, and because capital
I experience are needed to open new
ustries.
’en come here, occasionally. desirous of
itlng on account ot our excellent school
lities; they tail to find houses to suit
m, and if they enquire about business,
y are told that all branches are run
al to the detnai d. Does any body
fl to sell an established business? Oh.
we are making an easy living, by our
v methods, but if anybody’ else goes in-
;he same business we shall all starve to
th. Perhaps the new comer might
ch out and bring trade from a distance,
it. W. T. Conn was always a cautious,
> and prosperous business man—but
how his business has recently ex-
ded and grown by r the added force of
thful push, in Arthur Carr,
iere are many br inches of business
t cannot be overdone—land is cheap,
■man, Newell, Barrett and others have
le over a bale of cotton to the acre on
poorest land, fertilized on the inten-
5 plan, originated by the lamented
ish Furman.
iur city has few work shops and no facto-
3 of any kind, while good timber is sold
Are wood and splendid water power
gs an idle song as it dances over the
mee shoals.
iaad is cheap here, and a few acres pur-
ised by mechanics and properly culti-
ed would yield a support to an indus-
)us family, while its head worked at
trade with more or less suceess, and
city grow, as it would wfth a thrifty
mlatlon, these same acres could be
d for building lots at prices that would
,ke their children rich.
’ellow citizens, let’s put our shoulders
the wheel and lift our town out of old
a for our own sake, and because it is
ht and our duty to make the wheals of
ustry hum for the benefit of those who
id and must have work
Mr. Jesse Beall, of Albany, is in the city.
We had a pleasant call on Thursday from
Rev. M. J. Cofer.
Miss Kate Bigham, we regret to learn,
is on the sick list.
Mr. John Supple of Atlanta, is visiting
his parents in this city.
Mr. J. C. Shea spent Sunday with his
family in the city.
Miss Edna Stevens of Macon, is visiting
Miss Carrie Hail In this city.
Miss Minnie Sims, of Covington, is vis
iting her brother. Dr. J. H.Sims.
Mr. J. F. Wilson has opened a real es
tate agency in this city.
Capt. C. W. Ennis is grinding corn at
his mill at the old penet-mtiary site.
Mr. John Lane of Macon, 4?as in the
the city last Saturday and Sunday.
Ben Gause came home Saturday to see
how many Valentines had been sent him.
i Some rare bargains in Flannels
and Blankets—don’t want to car-
i ry them over, so you can buy
j them now cheaper than ever.
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Capt. T. F. Newell has returned home
after a visit of ten days to his Dougherty
county plantation.
Messrs. Jesse Champion, S. A. Reid, and
Talbott came down from Eatonton to at
tend the Masquerade.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Vaughn left Sunday
morning for the Exposition at New Or
leans. We wish them a safe and pleasant
trip.
Mr. A. B. Brooks, formerly of this city,
now of Savannah, has gone into the Com
mission business in Savannah, with W. A.
Jandon.
Remaining in the Post-Offle« at Milledge-
ville, Baldwin county, Ga., Feb. 14th, 1885,
if not called for within 30 days, they will
be sent to the Dead Letter office.
Bowers, Closy Hitchcock, Mary
Iiucberson, George
Ive.., Bettie
Key, George
Lewis, Brady
Lee, Jeff
Marshall, Antoinet te
Nixson,Jack
Pritts, Henry
Thomas, Laura
Wood, Isaac M.
Williamson, Lucinda
Wheeler, J. W.
Warren, Sallie
Windsor, Clark.
GEO. E. WATSON,
BROKER
—IN—
Grain, Provisions,
The Cash System Triumphant!
Brown, J. T.
Barnes, Andrew
Brown, Susan
Brown, Ben
Bryan, Sam E.
Chape. Winn
Council, Wm.
Dickson, Francis
Fields, William
Hamlin, C.
Hayes, George F.
Harrison, Leah
Harrard, B. H.
Hinsyn, James
Hunt, James F.
Office Hours.—General delivery win
dow will be open from 9 a. m. unfit 5 p n.
Money Order window will be open from u
a. M. to 4 P. si.
J. G FOWLER, P. 11.
COTTON MARKET.
The following Is the market Report of
Fehruary 16th 1885.
Milledegvxlle—Middlings 10%.
Married.—Mr. Wm. Vaughn and Miss
Emma Lockhart were married in Wilkin
son county, last Thursday. Mr. Vaughn
is an employee of the Lunatic Asylum -
a clever and deserving young man. We
extend to the young couple our best wish
es for their prosperity and happiness.
Brake's Opera House,
W. J. BRAKE, Manager.
AND—
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
—Dealer In—
Standard Fertilizers!
Agent of
The Strongest Life Insurance Compa-
in the world, the oldest Fire Insur
ance Company in the world, and a
good Storm Insurance Company.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 16th, 1885." 32 3m
Libel lor Divorce
Fannie Mary Ried,
James H. Ried.
In Baldwin
Superior Court.
January Term, 1885.
I T appearing to the Court by the return of the
sheriff in the above stated case, that the De
Monday, February 23rd.
We had the pleasure on Tuesday, of
making the acquaintance of Mr. Frank T.
White, traveling representative of the pop
ular house of August Dorr, Augusta, Ga.
Mr. White is a very pleasant gentleman,
and line salesman.
We would like to see our friend Adolph
Joseph go into the wholesale business on
a large scale, and put drummers on the
road. Why not? Milledgeville is a good
distributive point, and Joseph is one of the
most competent business men in the State
—quick, bright., thorough, ambitious.
Mr. Tv’. G. MeAdoo,
A New Attorney.-
Deputy United Stab
received license to practice law, having
passed a very critical examination under
Judges Bradford and Trewhitt. He will
open an office in the United States Clerk’s
office. He is a young man of high attain
ments, and a bright career awaits him in
his profession.—Chattanooga Times, Jan.
27, 1885.
We waft our gifted young friend our con
gratulations and good wishes.
LULA HURST!
"Tie Geonia Wonder!”
A MODERN MIRACLE!
An Inexplicable Phenomenon
of Indefinable For.CEs!
This greatest of all living Human
Problems, bas been submitted to
keenest intellects and is still unsolv
ed.
Admission, 50c.
Children and colored people, 25c.
Milledgeville, Feb. 16th, 1885. 32 It
fendant does not reside In said county, and it
further appearing that he does not reside in this
State. It is therefore ordered by the Court,
that service be perfected on the Defendant by
the publication of this order, once a month, for
four months, before the next term of this Court,
in the Union & Recorder, a newspaper publish
ed in Baldwin county. Georgia.
MILLER GRIEVE, Petitioner’s Attorney.
Granted. THOS. G. LAWSON, Judge S. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Baldwin
Superior Court.
Walter Paine, Clerk.
Feb. 13th, 1SS5. 32m4m.
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses,
OLD EYES MADE NEW!
N astonishing announcement which
l will pleas** the people, is that
JOSEPH MILLER
lias the largest, and one of the best select
ed stocks of “King’s Combination” Specta
cles and Eye Glasses, in the State of Geor
gia. We have studied to supply the need
of every eye requiring assistance, and with
our large stock and long experience, we
guarantee to fit the eye. Call and see
them in prices ranging from 25e to $3.00.
JOSEPH MILLER,
The Jeweler and Optician,
Milledgeville, Ga., F*b. 10.1885. 31 tf
Gossypium Phospho!
Governor McDaniel and wife, and Mr.
Henry W. Grady and wife, of Atlanta,
were guests of the Lunatic Asylum, on
Tuesday last. They came to make a visit
to the Institution for personal anti not
public interests.
They left on Tuesday afternoon for At
lanta. Wo will look to Mr. Grady’s ready
pen for an account of his visit here, in the
Atlanta Constitution in a few day’s.
THE GREAT—
COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER!
PLEASANTRY.
In the absence of any more pungent lo
cal subject on which to “spread ourself”
the present week, the Local seizes on that
at the head of this article. As my good
old friend Mac. Orme would say, it is more
to suggest than to display. Chesterfield,
that immense authority’ on manners, was
wont to say that the very first requisite
for success in a mixed company was
“Pleasantry.” But what is pleasantry?
Patb nce, good and gentle manners, and a
desire to see other people happy. There
may be fifty people gathered together for
personal pleasure and one man out of the
fifty can destroy the peace and pleasure
of the remaining forty-nine.
Pleasantry means more. At home it is
the centre jewel of the domestic crown.
In the church, it is a brilliant figure-head ;
in the Sunday school, a pearl, priceless;
in the school house, in the lodge room, in
the society hall—everywhere, where good
men and gentle ladies meet, this little
word “pleasantry” is the essential to the
general enjoyment.
LULU HURST.
This muscular, or magnetic phenome
non, that has dumbfounded the scientists
and put the civilized world agape with
wonder at her remarkable powers, will ap
pear at Brake’s Opera House Monday’
evening, Feb. 23d. That a crowd will be
present we haven’t a doubt. Her strange
forces draw immensely on the specula
tions of the doubtful folk, as well as upon
the pockets of the general multitude whose
curiosity can only be satisfied by a person
al visit to this lady’s performance.
MASQUERADE EALL.
On Friday evening the Milledgeville So
cial Club gave a Masquerade Ball at
Brake’s Opera House. The following are
the names and characters who appeared:
LADIES.
Mi9S M. Hopkins—Miss Flora McFlinse.
“ M. S. Barksdale—Italian Peasant Girl.
“ Lula White—Daisy’.
“ Rose White—Italian Peasant Girl.
“ Ellen Fox—Alsatian Girl.
“ Mamie Fox I The two Norman Or-
“ Laura Paine, f phans.
Mrs. H. E. McCumb—Mother Hubbard.
MBs Lilie Adler /
“ Nora Ferry )' Two Country Belles.
“ Belle White—Queen of Hearts.
“ Gertrude Martin—Pink Rosebud.
“ Hortense Thomas—Sweedish Peasant
Girl.
Miss Eva Supple—Crazy Patchwork.
“ Lillie Scott—Magpie.
“ Edna Stevens (Macon)—Tambourine
Girl.
Miss Hattie Hendrix- Mother Hubbard.
“ Sallie Lockhart—Spanish Girl.
“ Lelia Tucker—Aurora.
GENTLEMEN,
Mr. C. T. Caraker—Half and Half.
“ J. D. Prince - Dr. Cure Ail.
“ Talbott (Eatonton) (The two
“ Jesse Champion (Eatonton) f Dtomios.
“ S. A. Reid, (Ea outou)—Jacob Lrisier.
“ Cfias H. Hunter, ?
“ B. B. Adams, ) The Nose Twins.
“ Wirt Little—“Uncle Remus.”
“ L. H. Kenan—Oscar Wilde.
“ D. S. Sanford—Policeman.
“ Dawson Smith—Scottish Highlander.
“ W.S. Myrick (
“ K. E. Stallings ) The Twin Clowns.
W. J. Waterhouse (
“ L. W. Tinsley j’ The Twin Dudes.
“ C. E. Little—Fling’s Page.
“ P. M. Stallings-Red Clown.
“ John Lane (Macon)—Red Clown.
Friday was a rainy, disagreeable day,
and the evening very inclement, which
caused a good many to stay at home rath
er than seek amusement abroad. The ap
pointments were all excellently carried out
by the several managing committees, and
the affair was a perfect success through
out. We have not the space, at the time
we write, to particularize as to the char
acters—they are familiar to all intelligent
readers of history. The Social Club of
thi9 city have done much to put life in the
old town, and are entitled to, and should
receive, the unanimous thanks of the com
munity.
Manufactured at Atlanta, Ga., by GEO. W. SCOTT A CO., as a
special Manure for Southern lands and crops. It is one of the
Highest Grade Fertilizers sold in Georgia. This Company offers 25
premiums on Cotton and 10 on Corn, raised by the use of this
Fertilizer. For Prices and particulars, apply to
3D. W. BROWU,
Brown’s Crossing, Baldwin County, Ga.
Feb. lGlh, 1885. 33 2tn
3Ni;i3DIhE3DC3-E'VIXj3LE3
—SHALL BE THE—
CEHTBE for TRADE
—FOR THIS AND—
Adjoining Counties!
We say it and mean every word. It shall be so!
W. T. CONN. & CO.,
—ARE—
Headquarters I Groceries!
We begin the new year, 1885, with ample capital to buy in large
lots and have marked everything down at prices within the reach
of all, and that places us positively beyond the reach of competition.
Everything in heavy as well as fancy Groceries, at
Lower Prices than Ever Before Known
IN THIS SECTION.
Our business on a large scale is no longer an experiment, but
•if Grand Success!
We will Save Cash Buyers Big Money.
40.000
50.000
Onr country friends had little else to do
last Friday than to sit by a rousing lire
and toast their toes. Few farmers were in
town, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
Business was entirely blockaded.
00,000
10,000
30
30
15
100
100
150
150
100
1.500
20,000
50,000
20,000
1.500
pounds C. R. Sides,
pounds sound white Corn,
car loads Salt,
pounds Flour,
pounds Sugar,
sacks Coffee,
barrels Syrup,
tierces Lard.
boxes Tobacco, all grades,
boxes Soap.
kegs Nails, all sizes, low prices,
sacks Shot.
boxe§ Crackers,
pounds Snuff,
pounds Bran.
Cigars, all grades, bargains.
Cigarettes, Blackwell’s and the Raquet.
boxes Blacking.
Our business for 18S4 was large, but we intend to do three times
as much in 1S85. Thanking you for your very liberal patronage,
we ask a continuance of the same and promise
The thermometer stood at 15 degrees
above zero, in unexposed places, on Wed
nesday morning at 6 o’clock. Some think
Tuesday night was the coldest of the pres
ent winter.
All ye mothers who have Boys
to clothe, now is your opportun
ity to buy Pants for them all—
we will sell 200 pairs at 50c and
§1.00 per pair—in sizes from four
to 10 years. Call at once to se
cure these bargains.
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Coffee at Ten lbs. for $1.00, at
32 2t) J- N. Leonard s.
Good Flour $5.00 per Bbl., at
32 2ti J- N. Leonard’s.
Best Goshen Butter, at J. N Leonard’s.
Cheapest Syrup in town, at
82 2t) J. N. Leonard’s.
Sugar very Low, at J. N, Leonard's.
Canned Goods Cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere, at J. N. Leonard’s.
We have just a few Water Drawer left-
Reduced to $13.50, Goeicrius & Turner*
1st. To save you Money.
2nd. To sell you if you will give us a chance.
3 I’d- To Refund your money if you are not
entirely Pleased.
W. T. COJVJV $ CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Wholesale Department.
Retail Department.
JOHN CONN,
EMMETT CARAKER,
LOUIS HALL,
BEN. ADAMS,
CHAS. WHITE, Cashier.
GEORGE HAAS, Cash Boy.
L. H. ANDREWS, Book Keeper.
27 lm.
W. T. CONN,
A. J. CARR,
CHAS. BRANTLEY,
GEORGE EDWARDS
Milledgeville, Ga., January 12th, 1885.
■r—
With Thanks, We make known to the People of Baldwin and surrounding Counties, that
Our Business has been
-THE FIRM OF-
PETER J. CLINE & CO,
Are happy in saying that to no season can they look back, with more pleasure, than to the one just passed. Our sales has been satis
factory, although our profits have been small. Yet we are satisfied, for we know that in this age of rapid progress, in order to keep strides
with the times, we must keep the wheel in motion and the only way to accomplish and meet the issue, is bv
Quick Sales and Small Profits!
And such has been our Watchword for the year of 1884, and for the year 1885, we are going to play the same tune and prove to the peo
ple that our watchword shall continue to be
Onward and Forward.
And now tliat our resources are so much greater, we have the doors of the largest Factories and Importing Houses thrown open to us
and reaping, the benefit of the large purchase for the three largest houses in the cities of
JHilledgevilie, Macon ami Grifiin,
Know that the people of Baldwin and surroundings, will appreciate having within their midst a house that can, at all times, display to
them goods at such prices as will cause the purchasing public to know that they are buying goods as low if now lower than they can be
bought in the larger cities. ■
NOW COMES THE CREAM.—Never Too Late to DO GOOD!
Although rather late to be making NEW YEAR’S GIFTS, yet as it has always been our custom to have general Clearing Sales after
each season, Commencing Wednesday Next, January 21st, We will offer our eutire
Stock, consisting of Dress Goods, Clothing, Blankets, Flannels, Cloaks, Carpets and Rugs and all Winter Goods, at
victual Cost.—JVow for Prices.
150 pieces of Fruit.of Loom, 8c.
200 pieces of Calicoes, 3£c., good Calico.
250 pieces of Standard Calico, 5c, best makes.
50 pieces of Lonsdale Blacking, at 8^c.
Dress Goods.
Black Cashmeres, worth 50c, at 40c.
Black Cashmeres, worth $1.00, at 75c.
” Colored Cashmeres, sold at 40c, now at 25c.
Colored Cashmeres, sold at 25c, now at 15c.
Colored Cashmeres, sold at 20c, now at 124c.
250 yards of Silk Velvet, worth $2.00, now"at $1.00.
A large assortment of plaid Flannel, at cost.
Oress Goods.
10 pieces of Ladies’ double width Cloth, worth $1.50, at 95c.
15 pieces of Children’s Plaids, at 8c.
DRESS SILKS! DRESS SILKS!
Colored Silks, worth $1.25, at 90c.
Colored Silks, worth $1.00, at 75c.
Colored Silks, worth 75c, at 50c.
CLOTHIITG-I GLOTHTN 1 C3-I CLOTHrKTG-!
Every Garment at EXACT COST.
An excellent Unlaundried Shirt at 50c.
A splendid Unlaundried Shirt at 60c, former price 90c.
500 Gents’ Linen Collars, at 5c, former price 15c.
JBed Spreads.
125 very large white Spreads, at $1.00, former price $1.50.
100 very large white Spreads, at 90c, former price $1.25.
75 very large white Spreads, at 65c, former price $1.00.
Fancy Goods.
500 pair of Ladies Polkas, 3s to 7s, at 60c.
An immense line of Ribbons, at 50c on the dollar.
A very large lot of Ladies’ Cuffs and Collars at 50c on the dollar.
Children’s Stockings at 5c per pair, worth 10c.
Children’s Stockings at 10c per pair, worth 15c.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Hose, at 25c, former price 35 and 40c.
FOR TIHIIEl!
YEAR 1885.
We will continue strictly the CASH SYSTEM, and why should we not? When looking back at the past year of commercial wrecks,
during which time, upon the shores of the credit system, has been stranded the Grandest Barks that ever ventured forth upon the com
mercial seas. Our capital to do business with for the year 1885, will be the Almighty Dollar, and with cash in hand, which always commands
bargains. On the other hand, the credit houses that have their wealth scattered over the pages of a dead, musty Ledger, are unable to
grasp the Bargains that are daily offered for the Cash and the Cash only.
MR. F. B. MAPP will take pleasure in extending to one and all a hearty welcome. All of the above goods will be sold STRICT
LY FOR THE CASH! No Thirty Days, but the CASH DOWN.
Peter J.
Cline & Co.,
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan.'29th, 1885.
Milledoeville, Griffin and Macon.
6 ' 38 ly.
e c
7 7
MURDER WILL OUT
AND STANDARD
GOODS AT LOW PRICES WILL DRAW TRADE,
Our January sales were
FIVE TIMES AS LARGE.
—As for the corresponding month last year.—
The Quality of Our Goods
AND THE PRICES WE SELL AT DID THE WORK.
Wo shall steadily pursue the same course during this year. Come
and examine our
T-M-M-Tn-Nra-Bi STOCK
Of COFFEE, 'SUGAR, RICE, GRITS, LARD, HAMS, SYRUP,
BRAN, FLOUR, CHOICE EASTERN SEED POTATOES, MACK
EREL, GARDEN SEED, CANNED GOODS & CONFECTIONERY.
m
We Do Not Mean to be Undersold!
Our prices are as low as any legitimate dealers in Middle Georgia
can afford. Our stock comprises all the fancy and heavy articles re
quired to supply the wants of both country and city trade.
Chewing Tobacco and Cigars
A specialty. The best goods for the money in the city. TV e
bought when goods were cheap, and can give our customers the ben
efit of it. Your trade earnestly solicited, and our goods warranted to
BE WHAT WE SELL THEM FOR,
WEIGHTS. Give
and to be FULL MEASURE and ACCURATE
us a trial and we will prove all we say or
REFUND TWICE THE PURCHASE MONEY.
Respectfully Yours,
L. H. WOOD & CO.
Feb. 10th, 1885.
31 ly.
Lumber! Lumber!
W E, THE undersigned, have erected
i
saw-mill on the East side of the river
about 7 miles from town and are now
ready to fill all orders for
Lwnte of Every Description.
We will either deliver lumber or sell at the
mill and promise to give satisfaction both
in prices and quality of lumber. Orders
ieft at the store of J. X. Leonard will re
ceive prompt attention.
E. N. ENNIS, JR.
THOS. E. PUGH.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 10th, ’85. 31 lm
Soluble Pacific Guano.
F YOU WANT THE OLD RELIABLE I
REMOVAL.
J. N. LEONARD
H AS moved his store to Hancock Street,
next door west of Joseph Staley,
where he will be pleased to see old and
new customers.
He will keep constantly on hand fresh
and choice family groceries and farmers’
applies.
Mi
illedgevilie, Ga., Feb. 2nd, 1885. 30 4t
For Sale.
T WO GOOD Farm Horses, two good
Mules, and a lot of Cows and Calves.
29 tf] W. H. BASS.
Milledgeville, Ga., January 26th, 1885.
I Soluble Pacific Guano, call on
H. E. HENDRIX.
Milledgeville, Ga.. Feb. 10th, ’85, 31 8t
Public Schools.
AM NOW ready to receive applications
for Public Schools for 1885.
L. CARRINGTON,
C. S. C. B. C.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 10th, ’85. 31 3t
The White Sewing Machine
IS KING!
So simple a child can use it. For sale by
Miss S. E. BEARDEN.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 2d, 1885. 30 tf
ANTED-Laities and Gentlemen to keep
our goods on exhibition. Agents make
S3 to S7 daily. Send to cents for Illustrated
Catalogue and begin at once.
PARK MF’G. Co., 239 Broadway.
28 3m. 3ox 1521. X-w York.
UlfltJTrr. *-■- DR. SCOTT’#
Vfnl* ! L -- tutifu! Electric
l Corsets. * • e free to those be-
1 comimr agents. So risk. quick sales.
Territory given, satisfaction guaranteed. Address
OR.SCOTT,842 Broadway 8t.,W.Y.
Feb. lOtli, 1885. 31 ini
AGENTS
The price
23 tf.)
DIVORCE
In Baldwin Snperior Conrt.
He
Laura P. Anderson, )
vs. -
Chares G. Anderson. )
? January Term, 1885.
I T appearing to the Court by Sheriffs re
turn and Plaintiff’s affidavit, that De
fendant does not live in said county, but in
the State of Missouri, It is ordered, that
service be pe* fecteo on Defendant by pub
lication of this order, once a month, for
four months from date hereof, in Union A
Recorder newspaper.
THOS. G. LAWSON.
Judge Superior Court, O. C.
A,true extract from tije Hfinu «s ot Bajg- ^ ^ .
\rii-
jTheo. » P/ark waiter's
STEAM MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS,
Broad Street, Near Lower Market.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
MARBLE WORK, Domestic and Imported, at low prices.
Georgia and South Carolina Granite Monuments made a specialty. A large selection
of MARBLE and GRANITE WORK always on hand, ready for LETTERING and
DELIVERY.
Nov. 18th. 1884. 19 9m
Georgia Chemical Works,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STANDARD FERTILIZERS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
MASTODON AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
Manufactured and sold by us for the past eight years, has gained a reputation une
qualled by that of any other Fertilizer-this company having the highest testimonials
as to its superior merits. Our
.icid Phosphate
has been the standard for many years, having no superior. Anticipating a heavy de
mand, we have manufactured a large quantity, which we warrant equal to any here
tofore made by us.
Lowe's Georgia Formula,
o those who have used it heretofore, requires no commendation from us. We hav
ily to gay that the analysis of this season is fully up to any made in the past. Afte
-p'eated requests from those who have used it, we have concluded to make a limite
apply of our old brand of
Dissolved Bone Phosphate and Potash.
his article is made of Bone Phosphate and Potash with from one-half to one per cenl
F Ammonia, a very superior article, which has given wonderful results when use
:one.
Genuine Leopoldshall Kainit,
Imported direct from Germany by the car load.
The country is flooded with cheap fertilizers, which are made and sold bj irresponsi
bio parties. Ask your merchants for our goods. Many dealers are ^ i« the
farmers of Georgia that the goods which they sell are made by u ®“ ??rennreri tn
case, they always have written evidence of the fact, which they should be r^
show. Besides our standard brands above, we are prepared to out up ah- . . ,
sired, provided it does not conflict with the laws of the btate 1 ’
YY n nave bimeuur IdUllUus 1UL t l _:, TO ; n f fiitnrp n<Z
enabled to fill orders with great promptness, and feel that we can
we have done in the past, entire satisfaction to all who buy of us. P" ^
elsewhere, please send to us for prices
Feb. 10,1885.
M. A. STOVALL,
Treasurer and Business Manager,
AUGUSTA, GA.
31 2m.
The Milledgeville Banking Co.
Of Milledgeytlle. Ga.
A General Banking Business Transacted.
L. N. Callaway, President.
G. T. Wiedenman, Cashier.
Directors.—Vv'. T. Conn, p. B. Sanford,
H. E. Hendrix, G. J . Wiedenman, L. N.
Callawaj, T. L- MeCotnb, C. il. W right.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 21st, ’84. 15 ly
Private Sale.
WISH to sell my horse and buggy.
I is peculiarly a family horse, safe,gentle.
well-trained and fearless. Ladies and
children can drive him with impunity, and
leave him unhitched bv the hour. Price
of the horse $150,00 and $60,00 for the bug
gy and harness. R- W. BIGHAM.
Homestead Notice.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Obdixaey, February Term, 1885.
W HEREAS, Mrs. E. J. Lester, has ap
plied for exemption of personalty and
setting apart and valuation of homestead
and I will pass upon the same at 12 o’clock
m., on the 18th day of February, 1885, at
my office.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this February the 2d, 1885.
30 3t-l DANIEL B. SANFORD, Ordinary
Landreth’s Garden Seed.
Fresh and of all Varieties. For
&ale E. A. BAYNE’S Drug Store.
Milledgeville, G#., Jan. 26th, 188a. *3 ly
\
Ajr&sh lot.
MTomle
'ML
L
