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Ifc^XLLIBGIDOIBrVXIjLEJ
—SHALL BE THE—
CENTRE For TRADE
—FOR THIS AND—
Adjoining Counties!
We say it and mein every word. It shall be so!
W. T. CONN & CO.,
—ARE—
Headquarters i Groceries!
We begin the new year, 1883, 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 THI8 SECTION.
Our business on a large scale is no longer an experiment, but
.# igrand Success!
We will Save Cash Buyers Big Money.
40.000 pounds C'. R. Sides.
30.000 pounds sound white Corn.
3 cur loads Salt.
00,000 pounds Flour.
10.000 pounds Sugar.
30 sacks Coffee.
30 barrels Syrup.
15 tierces Lard.
100 boxes Tobacco, all grades.
100 boxes Soap.
150 kegs Nails, all sizes, low prices.
150 sacks Shot.
100 boxes Crackers.
1,500 pounds Snuff.
20.000 pounds Bran.
50.000 Cigars, a)! grades, bargains.
20.000 Cigarettes, Blackwell's and the Raquet.
1,500 boxes Blacking.
Our business for 18S4 was larga, but we iuteud to do three times
as irilch in 1SS5. Thanking you for your very liberal patronage,
we -isk a continuance of the same and promise
l,s7. To save you Money.
2nd. To sell you if you will give us a chance.
3rd. To Ref und your money if you are not
entire Iy 1*1 eased.
r T. f (MVV «$• CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Grocers.
Tuesday, Febbuaby 24. 1885.
W. T. CONN & CO.
Dr nlerain Proranions,<Sreerrir».Fruit*.
Toy*. Confectionery, Can Good*, etc.,
PF" CHEAP FOR CASH
Millwlgevilla. Feb 20 1869. 5 6cn
CITY AND COUNTY.
Fre«h Light Bread and Cakes, dally,
by Wr*. Teellna Pic NIc» Supplied. 45 ly
Ineuro your lift 1 with G. E. Watson.
Insure against fire with G. E. Watson.
Insure against storms with G. E. Wat
son.
T e A. O. U. W. meets next Monday
night.
Buy your fertilizers of G. E. W atson.
A niece of Senator Brown has been plac
ed in the Lunatic Asylum.
Roberts has just received a lot of line
Florida Oranges, direct from the grove.
The Blues paraded in fair ranks, yester
day afternoon, ( apt. Garakercommanding.
A new lot of Jersey9, spring Calicos and
Ginghams just opened at P. J. G’line & Co’s.
February will only have one hour of full
moon during her whole twenty-eight days
of life. _____
It is said that a hard winter is a precur
sor ot a good crop. Then the crops of ’85
ought to be superb.
Soluble Pacific Guano.—If you want
the old reliable Soluble Pacific Guano, rail
op H. E. HlNDivIa.
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 10th, ’85. 31 8t
Hot buckwheat cakes make the butter
Uy; and the weather we had last week
made the wood fly.
There is much to gain by n man’s at
tending to his own business and letting
ot her people’s alone.
Wo are indebted to Capt. W.T. Conn for
New Orleans papei 8 containing illustrated
descriptions of the Mardi Gras.
A protracted meeting will be commenc
ed at the Methodist Church next Sunday,
ltev. G. G. Smith will preach Sunday
night. ;
The ladies especially this week must
not fail to examine the many new and at
tractive goods at P. J. Cline & Co s. t they
are getting In something new every day’.
An exchange says of the air, in its rela
tion to man, ‘‘it kisses and blesses him, but
will not obey him.” A Mend says that is
the ease with his wife.
Mr. W. P. Stevens keeps in the front
rank among saw mill men, and keeps lum
ber of all kinds on hand, or saws to fill or
ders on short notice. See advertisement.
Where is that man who prophesied that
it would not be cold enough in ten years
to kili hogs? Ho had better keep shady if
he knows whai 19 good for him.
P. J. Cline & Co. have opened within the
past few days the cheapest line of Jaconet
Edgings and Insertions, check Muslins,
ami Laces, that was ever bofmo offered in
His market.
Death of J. Bulow Campbell.
It pains us beyond words to express out-
deep sorrow to hear of the d»ath of out
old school-mate, friend of forty years or
more, and so perfect a gentleman as Bil
low Campbell. He died in Atlanta at his
home on the 20tb. We had heard that h)s
health was not good and that he had visi
ted lower Georgia or Florida with a hope
of restoration. But alas! this good man.
this true friend, was not permitted to ex
tend his years, 60 full of usefulness, and
so fragrant with love and affection in his
home and wherever he was known, but was
called up to a better life, we believe.
He was a private and confidential secre
tary of Hon. H Y..Johnson, when he was
Governor, and also of Governor Brown
during the eight years he occupied that
position. He went out of the position with
Gov. Smith. He had the amiability of a
good and gentle woman united with au in
flexible courage to do right as he under
stood the right to be. In many years of
close business associations, to say nothing
of personal attachment, with the deceased,
we can truly say we found him the soul of
truth and honor. Truly a great loss has
laden on his family, and we asa to share a
portion of their severe sorrow.
Mr. Campbell was fifty-six years old.
He died of Bright’s disease of the kidneys.
He was born in Macon, and married a
daughter of the late R. 51. Orme. His
wife, and three son? survive him.
The remains arrived here by the nine
o’clock train. Saturday night, M. & A. R.
it., and were taken to the residence of Mrs.
A. A. Orme. The funeral services having
been performed in Atlanta there were no
formal services held here. The remains
were deposited in the family burial ground
in the eity eemetory. Rev. D. McQueen,
officiating at the house and at the grave.
Among the family present from a dis
tance, were Col. Campbell, his only broth
er, of Bainbridge, the three sons of de
ceased. Mr. John A. Ormo of Macon, and
Mr. Willie Orme.
The Cash System Triumphant!
With Thanks, We make known to the People of Baldwin and surrounding Counties, that
Our Business has been
-THE FIRM OF-
Wholesale Department.
Retail Department.
JOHN CONN,
EMMETT CARAKER,
LOUIS HALL,
BEN. ADAMS,
CHAS. WHITE, Cashier.
GEORGE HAAS, Cash Boy.
L. H. ANDREWS, Book Keeper.
W. T. CONN,
A. J. CARR,
CHAS. BRANTLEY,
GEORGE EDWARDS.
Milledgeville, Ga., January 12th, 1885.
37 lm.
Cossypium Phospho!
—THE GREAT—
COTTON AND CORN FERTILIZER!
Manufactured at Atlanta, Ga., by GEO. W. SCOTT & CO., as a
special Manure for Southern lands and crops. It is ono 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
W. BROWU,
Brown’s Crossing, Baldwin County, Ga.
Feb. 16'h, 1«85 “ 33 2 m
Luinbe rl Cumber] Lumberl
r,
My Mill
out
it Scottsboro is now in good order and turning
FIRST-CLASS LUMBER, daily, and I am prepared to till orders for
ALL KINDS OF LUMBER
On short noti
everywhere.
I will deliver lumber at the lowest prices, any and
W. H. H. BARNES.
Milledgeville, Ga , Feb 24th 1884.
33 3m
GEO. E. WATSON,
BROKER
—IN—
Grain, Provisions,
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
—Dealer In—
Standard Fertilizers!
Agent of
The Strongest Life Insurance Compa-
in the world, the oldest Fire Insur-
a nee Company in the world, and a
good Storm Insurance Company.
Milledgeville, Ciii.. I6LI1, l^So. 32 3m
Spectacles and Eye-Glasses.
OLD EYES MADE NEW!
A N astonishing announcement which
▼111 please the people, is Ibat
JOSEPH MILLER
has 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 lit the eye. Call and see
them in prices ranging from 25c to $3.00.
JOSEPH MILLER,
The Jeweler and Optician,
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 10, 1885. 31 tf
Libel ior Divorce
Fannie Mary Ried, ) In Baldwin
vs. - Superior Court.
James H. Ried. )
January Term, 1885.
I T appearing io the Court by the return of the
Sheriff, ia the above stated case, that the De-
ten dan t docs not reside la said county, and It
fnrthar appearing that he does not reside In this
State. It is therefore ordered liv the Court,
that service be perfected on (he Defendant by
the publication of this order, once a month, for
Tour Months, before the next term of this Court,
In the Union & Recorder, a newspaper publish
ed In Baldwin county, Ceorgia.
MILLER (iKIEVE, Petitioner's Attorney.
Granted. THUS. G. LAWSON, Judge S. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Baldwin
Superior Court.
Waiter Paine, Clerk.
Fe>. 1«<* 15« 32 mini.
LUNATIC ASYLUM, f
Near Milledgeville, Ga., > j
18th February, 1885. > |
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received
if by ttie undersigned, up to the 18th of
MARCH, 12 o’clock, M„ for furnish
ing the articles specified below.
Samples must be furnished of the articles
bid upon. One-third of the articles must
lie delivered 1st April; one-third 1st
May and one-third 25th June, and cash
will be paid for the same, one-third 5th
May, one-third 5th June, and one third
5th July, 1885. All articles will be re
weighed or measured.
All car load lots, to be delivered at Mid
way Depot.
LIST OF ARTICLES.
500 bus. Corn.
1 car load Bran.
1 carload Timothy Hay.
25.000 lbs. tmoled Bacon sides.
4.500 do Hams.
4.000 do Leaf Lard
300 bbls. Flour.
60 bbls. Pearl Grits.
800 bus. Meal.
7.000 lbs. Rio Coffee.
7.000 do Brown Sugar.
2.500 do Granulated Sugar.
si500 do Butter,
800 do Tobacco.
900 gals. Molasses.
100 do 8yrup.
800 lbs. Adamantine Candles, ;u>t sen*-
300 lt>9. Starch.
10.000 lbs. Bice.
1.000 do Turpentine Soap.
100 gals. Pure Cider Vinegar.
10.000 lbs. Liverpool Salt, fine.
100 do Black Pepper,//rain.
112 do Bl-Carh Soda.
40 cases Ball Potash.
20 doz. Good Brooms.
3.000 yds. Cottonade for Pants.
3.000 yds Sheeting.
5.000 do Shirting.
3.500 do Striped Mattrass Tiek’Og'.-
3.000 do Cheeks.
3,000 do Calico, fast colort.
25 doz. Hose.
25 do Half Hose.
25 doz. Hats.
700 Bed Spreads.
800 yds. Crash.
500 Summer Coats.
350 prs. Women’s Shoes, 3 to 0.
250 do Men’s Shoes, 6 to 11.
The right reserved to reject any and air
bids. Bids should be marked ‘‘to furnish
supplies,” and addressed to the under
signed.
JOHN HAMMOND, Steward.
Feb. 18, 1884. 33 4t.
Public Schools.
I AM NOW ready to receive application e
for Public Schools for 1885.
L. CARRINGTON,
C. S. C, B. C.
Mlll«dg*vllle, <t»., Feb. 10th, ’88. 31 8t
Lumber.—Mr. W. H, H. Baines is pay-
■ ng special attention to his saw mill at
Scottsboro’, and is prepared to delivei
lumber anywhere at the lowest prices.— j
See advertisement.
Oats sowed in January look sick. Those
planted last Pall look better; but none too
good. It Is not too iate yet to put in some
of this crop There Is no seed planted
that is so good for horses and mules.
The Ladies Society of the Baptist
Church will have a Supper and Chinese
lea-drinking at the Opera House, next
Friday evening. The public are not only
specially invited, but earnestly requested
to attend.
The prayer-meeting at the residence of
Mr. Fred Ilanft. last Tuesday night, was
well attended and unusually interesting.
Mr. Bell or Harlem, and Mr. Norman of
Union Point ware among the gentlemen
present. The weekly prayer-meeting for
the northern part of the city will be held
at the residence of Mr. J. G. Fowler, to
night.
Supplies for the Asylum.—An adver
tisement inviting bids for furnishing sup
plies to the Asylum will be found in our
advertising columns. Sealed proposals
will bo received by John Hammond, Stew
ard, up to noon on the 18th of March.
Merchants, manufacturers and producers
would do well to examine the list of ar
ticles wanted by the Asylum.
Plans and specifications for our new
court house are being prepared. We learn
several contractors and builders will put
in bids for Its erection. Our excellent Or
dinary, Judge Sanford, visited several
now court houses, last week, with a view
to obtaining facts and figures to assist
him in making a wise contract for a suit
able building.
Mayor Walker showed us in a glass bot
tle on Saturday, a parcel of the strangest
of all the water tribe we ever saw. They
were captured at the douole branches, be
tween this city and Midway. They are
yellow in color, prominent black eyes,
from one to two inches long,have red fork
ed tails, swim on their backs and have
more legs ihan you could count in an hour.
What are they, and where did they come
from, anyhow?
Some rare bargains in Flannels
and Blankets—don’t want to car
ry them over, so you can buy
them now cheaper than ever.
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
Mr. Frank Hall exhibited to us at Ids
store on yesterday the most wonderful
freak of nature we ever saw. It is a corn
cob, about 8 Inches in length, and a mina-
ture fore-arm and all the live fingers,
though two of the fingers are partially
united. The thumb and little finger are
perfect, The arm is prettily rounded off
to the wrist. Go and see it. It was
brought in by Mr. Ciem Ward of this
county.
Thi question for discussion by the Lit
erary boctety, last Friday night, was;
Resolved, That woman’s smiles are more
persuasive than her tears.
3Ir. L. H. Wood led the argument in the
affirmative and J. T. Allen, Esq., in the
negative. There were a number of dispu
tants on each side and an animated discus
sion t'*ok place. Woman’s smiles came
out triumphant, In thia instance. The So
ciety meets at the Mansion every Friday
night and should receive the encourage
ment it deserves.
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.
riRST SHAVE.
When a fellow takes his first shave he
gets all his implemeuts, and retires to se
cluded quarters. It takes him several ,
hours to “fix up,” and then as many more :
to solve the problem, whether it wouldn t :
be best, to secure a good stand, to let 1
them, the delicate hairs, remain. But iie
has heard older boys say, it makes cm
grow faster to cut ’em down frequently. .
So, at it he goes. He has got his razor j
strapped on the wrong sine of the hone •
and ttie utmost efforts of the ambitious |
young man fail to reap any reward. He |
tiles it again with like success. Then ha I
whets his razor on his shoe, but no good.
He gives up the contest, and there tho del
icate expansions or the epidermis remain
to remind him of “Love's Labor Lost.”
1,1 ST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Milledge-
viiie, Baldwin county, Ga., Feb. 21st, 1885,
if not tailed for within 30 days, they will
be sent to the Dead Letter office.
Brittain, W. F. Raynard, Isaac
Champing. Moilie Revoiine, Mattie
Stawley, Thomas F.
Stevens, Izaar
Sykes, Annie
Smith, Isom
Stevens, Izear
Thomas, Owen
Tucker, Henry
Taylor, Syrocs
Wilson, Jeff
Walton, Henry
Office Hours.—General delivery win
dow will tie open from 9 a. m. umil 5 v. m .
Money Order window will be open from 9
A. M. to 4 P. U.
J. G FOWLER, P. M .
S. B. Fowls*, Aw’t r. w.
T U
*r'•
Flagg, Levinia
Gray, Earnest
Harris, Mitehel
Jones, Rev. J. R.
Jones, Baby
Martin, J, G.
Martin, Fannie
Miller, Walker
Phillips, W.S.
Quarker, Elex
Yes, We Have
A good town. No city In Georgia can
surpass it in all the elements that go to
make up a prosperous eity. There are
main - enterprises needed hero to-day that
would put money in the pockets of tho in
vestors and help build up the city. We
do not specify tno needs of tho city. They
are patent t? the casual observer. But
wo may, on passant, remark, we need some
factories. Why could not Capt. Ennis at
tach a chair, barrel, bucket, bedstead, to
Ilia steam mill? Ho is the man to do it.
Look at Hawkinsville, Americus, and Al
bany, no larger towns than Milledgeville.
Each of them have several banks, and all
sorts of machinery shops, besides artesian
wells. They prosper because every man
goes ahead to do what he thinks it Is his in
terest to do, and not wait for some other
man to blaze the path. Here, when a
new idea is originated, in any special bus
iness aspect, and succeeds, a dozen take
the track, and soon the new business is
crowded to a surcease, and new comers
are deterred from investing with us. Our
own people should take the initiatory step
and develop the resources of thecity where
they have made their money, and expect
to make more, and not wait for dtstant
capitalists to coma and build us up. Her
cules, put your own shoulder to the wheel.
Dickson’s Sketch Club.
Ttiis deservedly popular company will
appear at Brake’s Opera House next
Thursday Evening, Feb. 26th. Everything
is In good taate, no coarseness or improp
er suggestion. Any lady can attend with
the certainty of hearing or seeing noth! rg
ofiensivo to a sensitive nature. Go, by all
means, to hear the Club. You wiil be enter
tained inteJectuallly and get a good, hearty
laugh. Read advertisement in another
column.
Personal Mention.
Mr. J. A. Orme returned to Macon last
night.
5Ir. Charlie Conn, of Macon, spent Sun
day in this city.
Misses Pearson of Eatonton are visit
ing Mrs.P. A. YVest, at Midway.
Miss Salile Fleming is visiting her sister
Mrs. Dr. J. A. Callaway, In this city.
Miss Gussie Pounds, of Butts county, Is
visiting her aunts, 5Irs. F. Skinner and
Mrs. Lane.
We were pleased to meet on our streets
yesterday, our friend Mr. J. D. Stetson of
Hawkinsville.
Judge D. B. Sanford and his son. Stetson,
left for New Orleans last Saturday. The
Judge expects to be absent one week.
Messrs. W. T. Conn, J. C. Whitaker,
Fred Haug and Dr. Allen returned from a
visit to New Orleans, on Friday last. They
saw “sights.”
Mr. Otis Childs left yesterday’, after a
pleasant visit to Milledgeville of a month.
He wiii, for awhiie, make Marietta, Ga.,
his place of sojourn.
We were pleased to take by the hand
yestorday, our friend Judge Charles G.
Campbell, of Bainbridge, and sympathise
with him in the loss of his noble brother.
5Ir. & Mrs. W. S. Vaughn returned from
New Orleans iast Sunday, Somewhat fa
tigued, but on the whole well pleased with
their visit to Now Orleans. They found
comfortable quarters with Mr. J. C. S.
Timberlake, a well known Georgian, at
No. 80 Camp street, at $2 per day.
Mr. Lyons of the firm of Lyons A Cline
has been in New York for the last ten days
buying the stock of dry goods for M!l-
ledgeville, Macon and Griffin, lie will re
main about six weeks! longer and P. J.
Ciine & Co. will be receiving new goods
every day.
Mr. T. T. Windsor has cheap Cooking
Range's for sale. They are very generally
used now. See his advertisement, aud try
one.
“Hurrah for Lula Hurst.”
Everybody try some of F. A. Hall’s
Magic Yeast Cakes, they make your bread
rise in a hurry, also some of the nicest
Pium Pudding in 2 pound cans that was
ever put up. Try some.
Frank A. Hall.
Armory Mill ville Lionx Infantry. )
Regular Meeting. >
Feb. 16th. 1885. )
We the undersigned committee appoint
ed to draught resolutions thanking the la
dles who so kindly assisted at the enter
tainment of the Milledgeville Light Infant
ry, beg leave to.submit the following re
port :
Resolved, That the sincere thanks of the
Company are due and are hereby tendered
the ladies who so generously gave us
their aid and influence to make a success
of our entertainment, and that their ef
forts on that occasion will ever bo cherish
ed and remembered by our Company.
Resolved, That while all the ladies who
assisted did their parts nobly and well the
special thanks of the Company be tender
ed to Mrs. Adolph Joseph and Mrs. J. M.
Clark who had entire charge of tho ar
rangements and who contributed so ma
terially to its success.
Resolved, that tiie foregoing resolutions
be published in the city papers.
B. B. Adams, j
C. B. Geotchius, |
W. L. Jackson, \ Com.
L. H. Andrews, i
Dr. J. H. Kims, j
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 the
time to get it of
ADOLPH JOSEPH.
LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES.
Coffee at Tan lbs. for $1.00, at
32 at) J. N. Leonard s.
Good Flour $5.00 per Bbl„ at
32 2tj J. N. Leonard’s.
Best Goshen Butter, at J. N. Leonard’s.
Cheapest Syrup in town, at
32 at) J- N. Leonard’s.
Sugar very* Low, at J. N, Leonard s.
Canned Goods Cheaper than can be
bougfct elsewhere, at J. N. Leonard’s.
YVe have just a few Water Drawer left
Reduced to $12.50. Goetchius & Tubnhb.
Plow-stock at $1.36. Wholesale prices.
28 U.t Qamoumja ft Turnwc.
PETER J. CLINE & CO.,
Are happy in saying that to no season can they look back, with more pleasure, than to the ono just passed. Our sales has been satis
factory, although our profits hare been small. Yet we are satisfied, for we know that in this age of rapid progress, in order to keen strides
with the times, we must keep the wheel in motion and the only way to accomplish and meet the issue, is by
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 that 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 throe largest houses in the cities of
Milledgeville, Macon and Griffin,
Know that the people of Baldwin and surroundings, will appreciate having within their midst a house that can, at all limes, display to
them goods at such prices as will cause the purchasing public to know that they arc 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!
igh rather late to be making NEW YEAR’S GIFTS, yet as it has always been our custom to have general Clearing Sa
i0 "’ Commencing Wednesday Next, January 21st, We will offer on
Stock, consisting of Dress Goods, Clothing, Blankets, Flannels, Cloaks, Carpets and Rugs and all Winter Goods, at
Actual Cost.—JVow for Prices.
200 pieces of Calicoes, 3^c., good Calico.
250 pieces of Standard Calico, 5c, best makes.
150 pieces of Fruit of Loom, 8c.
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 12^c.
250 yards of Silk Velvet, worth $2.00, now at $1.00.
A large assortment of plaid Flannel, at cost.
Dress 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 75e, at 50c.
CLOTHniG! GLOTHnsTG-I GLO’T'Emsra-I
Every Garment at EXACT COST.
An excellent Unlaundried Shirt at 60c.
A splendid Unlaundried Shirt at 60c, former price 90c.
500 Gents’ Linen Collars, at 5c, former price 15c.
Bed Spreads.
125 very largo 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 60e.
Au 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’ aud Misses’ Hose, at 25c, former price 35 and 40e.
FOR THR
YEAR 1885.
*
We will continue strictly the CASH SYSTEM, and ivhy should ive 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 tho 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 tho other hand, the credit houses that have their wealth scattered oi'er 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 heartv welcome. All of the above goods will be sold STRICT
LY FOR THE CASH! No Thirty Days, but the CASH DOWN.
*
Peter J.
Clme & Co.,
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan.'29th, 1885.
Milledfjeville, Griffin and Macon.
O
38 ly.
e (
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.
We shall steadily pursue tho same course during this year. Come
and examine our
T-M-T^r-HTKrSS! STOCK
Of COFFEE, SUGAR, RICE, GRITS, LARD, HAMS, SYRUP,
BRAN FLOUR, CHOICE EASTERN SEED POTATOES, MACK
EREL,’GARDEN SEED, CANNED GOODS & CONFECTIONERY.
We Do Not Mean to be Undersold!
1
Our prices are as low as any legitimate dealers in Middle Georgia J
can afford. Our stock comprises all the fancy and heavy articles re- j
quired to supply the wants of both country and city trade.
Chewing Fobacco and Cigars'
A specialty. The best goods for the money in tho city. We
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,
and to be FULL MEASURE and ACCURATE WEIGHTS. Give
us a trial and we will prove all we say or
REFUND TWICE THE PURCHASE MONEY.
Respectfully Yours,
L. H. WOOD & CO.
Fheo. Jftarkwalter's
j 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
ot MARBLE and GRANITE WORK alwavs on hand, ready for LETTERING and
! DELIVERY.
j Nov. 18th. 1884. 19 9m
Georgia Chemical Works,
MANUFACTURERS OF
STANDARD FERTILIZERS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Feb. 10th, 1885.
31 ly.
Brake’s Opera House,
W. J. BRAKE, Manager.
Thursday, Feb. 26th.
A GREAT ROUBLE BILL.
DICKSON’S
“SKETCH CLUB”
Will appear in their
“Dramatic Diamond”
in ono act, entitled,
Editha’s Burglar,
and their original
Erratic Dramatic Operatic
BURLESQUE,
In two acts and an explosion, christened:
COMBUSTION
PRICES.
Reserved seats, $1.00
General admission, 75c.
Children and Colored people, 50c.
Reserved seats for sale at
Clark’s Drug Store.
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’
supplies.
Sflliedgeviile, Ga., Feb. 2nd, 1885. 30 4t
Something new just out, 22 oallibre Win
chester KTtte 26 slit, price $20.00
* tf lliTMi—un ft Tosm.
The price of Buggies reduced 15 per OQftt.
5B tf.) Goshrcwrrv ft Trwn
'y .nr
^giet-
v - lay tliws, and
DIVORCE
In Baldwin Superior Court.
Laura F. Ardebbox, )
V6.
CsAiiBB G. Anderson. )
Wanuaby Term, 1885.
TT appearing to the Court by Sheriff’s re-
X 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 perfected on Defendant by pub
lication of this order, once a month, for
four months from date hereof, in Union &
Recorder newspaper.
THOS. G. LAWSON,
Judge Superior Court, O. C.
A true extract from the minutes of Bald
win Superior Court.
Walter Paine, clerk.
Feb. 9,1685. 31 m4m.
COTTON MARKET.
The following Is the market Report of
February 23rd 1885.
Milledegtili-E—Middlings in',.
Savannah—Middlings to)-;.
Chabuhton—Middlings 10**.
Augusta—Middlings 10%.
LrvSRrooir-Mlddlings 6 d.
■New York—Middlings U£-16.
id-night /
sore-eye whit
er up her fade,,
ed tfwm. She „
MASTODON AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE,
as to Its superior merits. Our
ts. uur w
Acid Phosphate
“■* •*» •»' r
Lowe's Georgia Formula,
mand, we have
tofore made by us.
to any here-
To those who have used it heretofore, requires no commendation from us. We have
only to say that the analysis of this season Is fully up to any made in the past. After
repeated requests from those who have used it, we have concluded to make a limited
eupply of our old brand of
Dissolved Bone Phosphate and Potash.
This article is made or Bone Phosphate and Potash with from one-half to one per cent,
of Ammonia, a very superior article, which has given wonderful results wnen u^ea
alone. , ,
Genuine Leopoldshall Kamit,
ble parties. Ask your merchants for our goods. Many driers are represent g
farmers of G^rgia that the goods which they sell are made by us- whe d to
case, they always have written evidence of the fact, which they should be nqnr^
show. Be6ide9 our standard brands above, we are l Sit is to be sold,
sired, provided it does not conflict with the laws of the State J? wUch Ktoto
We have superior facilities for manufacturing, and from our c ... — —
sired,
iperior facilities for manufacturing, r a n"rive'ln the future, as
enabled to HU orders with great promptness,buv of us. Before purchasing
we have done in the past, entire satisfaction to all who Duy
elsewhere, please send to us for prices.
Feb. 10.1885.
M. A. STOVALL,
Treasurer and Business Mauagoi,
AUGUSTA, GA.
312m.
CHEAP COOKING RANGES FOR SALE.
ing to T 8i *f-. ® to anC | w in outlast the thin Bheet Iron (not Wrought Iron,!
p^Call and see for Yourself.,^
T. T. WINDSOR,
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 23rd, 1884.
33 3m
The White Sewing Machine
IS KING!
So simple a ehild eau us»- it. For sale by
Miss S. £. BEARDEN.
Milledgeville, Ga.. Fed 2d, 1885. 30 tf
For Sale.
T WO GOOD Farm Horses, two good
Mules, and a lot of Cows and Calves.
29 tf] W. H. BASS.
MiHedgWviUe, Ga., January 26th, 1885.
. I hv*
JW 18 bottle fciua
I by E. A B*,