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Tuesday, April 7, 1885. W. T. CONN & CO. Drnlrmin Provil-iou «,<7rocrrirn,V* rniIn. Toy*, C'onfoclionci-v, Pan (.SociL, clc., ry CHEAP FOB CASH- Milledgeville. Feb 20.18G9. 5 Cm CITY AND COUNTY. Frpsh IJkIi: Urrail and Takes, dally, by Mrs. Tpclinj. Pir NIcs Supplied. 45 ly Our jail is empty. the Le Last Sunday elos son. Who killed cock robin? question. Fine Orang at Roberts'. Mr. Nisbet has retiree Union & Recorder. Roberts has a frelh supj iel Mineral SpringrV^ater. The warm days ot thepas brought out the buds and 1 W. H. Roberts, lot of fine prolifi for sale. It is said bangs mus hear it, and hope the 1 with them without regr We say clearly and pc type, that all who owe us, we need the money A peep show on whet view of SI. Peter's ehur our street attractions of New goods poured corner last week. Mr. had a more magnified! and see him. The question for d ba copean Literary Societv Resolved, That <■’<: ii pier than old bachelors The poor house farm week. He was a good i loss to the county is not the Ordinary can buy a: There was a fog on tin 12 and observation has laugh pie to expect a frost on ii of the month in April tl: curs in March. Mrs. Dixie Haygood gav tainment of her electric con last Thursday night fit of Jones chapel. There are 40:5 student die Georgia Military an< al College. It is doing a of good, perhaps, not any institution in the St;: Messrs. P. .T. < 'line & ( vertisement will be read and profit. It reads lik but is true, every word, you can go and see for vo Mr. Wm. Williford is v ton in the interest of the corder. We trust our < Wilkinson will treat iiii send him fyome with a i money. Happiness consists not dance of one’s possession there is no happier man Cody Cook, a poor old who passes along our sir There is room enough To have a home in g s now the 1 Bananas from the v of Dan- week have ossows. s cirv, lias a Ground Peas go. Glad to idies will part t. ntedly in new is should pay s. said to be a h, was one of he past week. nto Joseph's Joseph never stock. Call by the Pro- \t week is, ds are Imp ale died last lie, but the rreparable— ther. 1 th of March it manv peo- sanledav >r tin enter al Ma- bene- the Mid- jricultur- amount *eded bv 0 s. new acl- with interest • a romance, So we think, isiting Irwin- Union & IP dil friends it 1 kindlv and ocket full in the ahun- is. Perhaps in town than colored man, •ets singing, in paradise <>rv. Three services were Methodist church last tor was assisted by R of Baldwin circuit, wl earnest minister. Seri tinued through the p 31 and 74 o'clock, P. M. The pleasures of yoi a serious side. Not nn ing away time, lazy ei lightful things, blit ; tion of what ministers ure, should be our aiu sportiveness of the bu one for the work of lift held lady at the •k. The pas- Mr. Cantrell ; an al >le and s will be con- •iii week, at i nave g. loaf- of de alt iva- ,.leas er the rllv that tits 1 attention to Mr. a large goods, his line Of course new goods, .wing them m We invite spe<H W. H. Carr's columm He] and choice stock of Millii and can offer inducements that cannot be excelled, the ladies will call to see his He will take pleasure in she his Igoods whether they purchase or not. The Milleilgeville Social Club will give a “Calico Hop' 1 at the Oconee House, next Friday evening. The committees are, on Arrangements, Geo. Hang, F. M. Stallings, H. M. Clarke, Dawson Smith; on Invita tions, L. H. Compton, J. C. Dell, C. B. Hendrix; Floor Managers, 1. H. Hall, C. T. Caraker, B. B. Adams, Jr. Mrs. Emily Speights died at the res idence of her son-in-law, Mr. L. N. Callaway, on the 2nd inst., after a long illness. She was advanced in years, and leaves many relatives and friends to cherish her memory. She was the mother of Mrs. Win. Harper. Sr., Mrs. W. Ii. Ennis, Mrs. B. I. Bass, and Mrs. J.. N. Callaway. There will be a parlor entertainment next Thursday night at Mrs. Orme's. We believe it will be quin- a pleasant affair. Miss Thomas will make her second appearance before the public and, if the weather will permit, her little brother may consent to sing with her. This will be quite a treat. The programme is full and attractive.— Everybody come. Admission, single ticket. 15 cents; or two for 25 cents. April 6th, 1885. Decoration Day.—Hon. Thomas Hardeman of Macon, lias accepted the invitation of the Ladies Memorial As sociation of this county, to deliver the address on the 27tli instant. The la dies are fortunate in securing the ser vices of this distinguished statesman and soldier, and our people will lay aside business and turn out en masse to hear the eloquent and patriotic address that will be delivered on that sacred occasion by one of Georgia's most gift ed and eloquent sons. Mr. Hatch Turner has been selected as Marshal of the Day. All the milita ry in the county will join the proces sion. and the ceremonies of the ap proaching Decoration promise to be unusually interesting and imposing. We learn from Mr. W. H. Stallings that the Recreation Hall for females at the Asylum has been completed and will shortly be turned over to the Trustees. It is' a very handsome build; ing. the very best material has been used and the contractors have been held by Maj. Fuss, the architect and Superintendent, to a strict and full compliance with all the specifications as to workmanship. A similar build ing for males is nearly completed, the plastering only remaining to be done. Major Fuss will not allow the plastering to go on at present, be cause, in his opinion, the lathes are not well seasoned. It has taken lon ger to erect these buildings than was expected, but the work has been all the better done on that account. These buildings are intended for con valescent patients, and will accommo date 150, each. Easter. Good Friday was variable—dark clouds gathered frequently during the day, but dissolved in gentle showers, and the sunlight added a silver lining. Saturday followed with a fickle, co- quetish air, and at the close of day, a cold north-west wind made us shiver with the apprehension that young April had turned the cold shoulder to the vegetable kingdom. Easter Sunday, however, dawned bright and beautiful—a perfect day. The air was soft and balmy, and the sunlight bathed in beauty hill top and valley; the birds sang merrily and all nature seemed to rejoice, i he pure and liappv said in their hearts, “Glo ry to God in the highest; on eartli peace and good will to man. The Episcopal church is still with out a rector. The Methodist church was decora ted with smilax and flowers. Above the altar appeared the words in white letters upon crimson ground; “Hal lelujah! Christ is risen.” The* ser mon of Rev. R. W. Bigharn on the betrayal, death, burial and resurrec tion of Christ, was full of tender pa thos ami beauty and stirred the hearts of his large congregation with emo tions of love and gratitude to the Giv er all Good. The songs were very appropriate and well rendered by the choir. All the churches had large congre gations. Easter cards and eggs were beauti ful and numerous at Sunday School in the afternoon and the children were delighted. Personal Mention. Dr. I. H. Hall spent last Saturday in Macon. Louie Hall manages his bicycle with grace and skill. Mr. A. F. Keily, of Macon, spent Sunday in this city. Mr. Tom Cobb, of Athens, is visit ing Mr. Guy McKinley. Mr. L. B. Rhodes of Macon spent jast Sunday in this city. Judge Sanford is attending the Wil kinson Superior Court. Mr. Henry Goodman spent several days of last week in Macon. Mr. W. S. Vaughn was confined to his home last week, by sickness. Mayor Walker and family have re turned from the Exposition. Mr. John M. Denton has returned from a visit to Evansville, Indiana. Robert Whitfield and J. T. Allen, Esqs., have formed a law partnership! Texas blue grass is growing very prettily in Dr. Mark Johnston’s yard. Col. R. L. Hunter has been unwell ever since his return from the Expo sition. Post Master Fowler lias been quite unwell for a week past, but remained at his post. Mr. Hansell Hall came over from Macon last Saturday to visit his par ents and friends. Senators Brown and Colquitt .readi ed Atlanta, from Washington, last Saturday night. Miss Alice Vinson has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. King, in Wilkinson county. The crazy quilt, raffled at $200.00, at the Blues’ Armory last Friday night, was won by Mr. George Haug. Dr. Whitaker, Dr. Jones and Mr. Hollinshead have returned from a vis it to the New Orleans Exposition. Dr. John Mapp of Jackson, Ga., re turned home last Friday, after a pleas ant visit to liis mother and brother in this city. !Mr. Samuel H. White, living near Moseleyville, is very sick and not ex pected to live. He was formerly an employee of the Asylum. Emphasizing, in writing, by the use of italic, small caps and capitals, seems to have expired with our old friend, the late Col. Peterson Thweatt. Lost.—I lost a ring, between Whil den's stable and the Darien Bank.— The finder will be suitablv rewarded W. ri. CARR’S COLUMN. A MILLINERY FEAST! Would be an appropriate desig nation of the tempting display that will be made this week at •w- oAims THE ACKOWLEDGED IN THE MILLINERY LINE. by returning it to me, oi the stable. CHAS, leaving it at C. White Mr. Dixie DuBignon received an el egant buggy whip from Macon last Saturday, it is ornamented with tas sels of red, white and blue, and teas a present from Mr. Hansell Hall. The trustees of our college were pe culiarly fortunate in getting Mrs. Tay lor to take charge of the Executive Mansion as a boarding house for stu dents. She takes great interest in the discipline and pleasures of her young boarders. Married, in Dublin, at the resi dence of the bride's father, on Thurs day, the 2nd instant, Miss Nannie Hurt, the charming daughter of Rev. Wm. Hurt, to Mr. John Barnes, an es timable ybung gentleman of Baldwin county. On last Tuesday Ed Treanor, Bill McComb, Mvrick Ennis. Harper Botli- well and John Ferrell went snipe hunt ing, and between twelve and three o’clock, killed one hundred and seven teen snipes, two wookcocks and four partridges. We had a pleasant visit last Satur day from Mr. Thos. H. Morris, editor of the Irwinton Southerner A Appeal. He was gathering in Spring advertise ments from our merchants. The South erner has a fine circulation in Wilkin son. Twiggs and Jones. j A special to the Atlanta Constitu tion, from this city. April 2, says; “A young lady of this place who is ad mired by a certain popular youth, re ceived lately as a present a beautiful and valuable horse. This reminds one of ante-bellum times when such occur rences were not rare."' We learn that the object of Captain W. E. Haygood’s recent visit to Wash ington was to apply for a position in the U. S. Army. At the time of liis visit office-seekers were so numerous, that he did not remain to urge his case, but left his recommendations, &c., in the hands of Senator Brown. After the graduating class of West Point all provided for, the remaining of fices in the Army are filled from civil life by appointment by the President. Only two officers are detailed to a state for special duty, and Georgia al ready has her (plota; hence, should Capt. H. obtain an appointment he does not expect home service. Capt. Haygood has always evinced a laud able pride in diilitary matters, and has has training in our volunteer corps from his youth up. His many friends here and elsewhere would be pleased to see him obtain the position he seeks, which is lieutenant of infantry. His application is in good hands, and lie is calmly awaiting results. T. L. McCOMB & CO., dealers in DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, MAT TING, SHOES, HATS, NOTIONS, &c. Our.-Spring Stock is complete in all its branches, and we will not attempt to give you a long list of prices, but will give just a few. You can't tell al ways by reading an advertisement, who is selling the Cheapest. We only say this, come and we will convince you that we are selling cheaper than any of our competitors. We have an elegant stock and selling as we are at very close profits, and if you will be kind enough to examine our stock, and compare prices we art* confident of a liberal share of your patronage. cash PRICES. J ust think of it, 40 yds of good mat ting for six’ dollars. Genuine all Lin en Damask towels, very large for 25 cents, worth 50 cents. Our 10,124 and 15 cents Towels are worth 15, 20, and 25 cents elsewhere. Bates Lafge 10| quilts for one dollar. White Croqhet Quilts for 50 cents, 75 cents, 81. 81.50,^2.00 Jnd 82.50. A White Marseilles tiuilt fpr two dollars and fifty cents worth fire dollars. A full' regular imulb^Eadies'Balbrig- an Hose in ajl Colors' for 25 cents. Children’s beautiful, full regular made, colored, ribbed liose from 15 cents to 80 cents, worth from 30 to 00 cents. Beautiful Designs in curtain poles and fixtures for 75 cents, sold last sea son for one dollar and fifty cents. Beautiful curtain poles, rings, and fixtures for one dollar, sold last season for two dollars. DRESS GOODS. The most elegant line of dress goods ever displayed in this market, all new and of the "very latest designs, with trimming to match. We will be glad to show them to you whether you purchase or not. Straw Mattings, corsets, hosiery, liats, clothing, kid gloves. Jerseys, Ac. Remember, it will afford us much pleasure to show you through our elegant stock, wheth er you buy or not. Respectfully, T. L. McComb A; Co. Agreesble to Everybody. Col. Robert G. King, for ten years Deputy Collector Internal Revenue, Baltimore, Maryland, writes: “I en dorse the Red Star Cough Cure. 1- liave used it in my family or a violent cough and found it excellent. Its use was entirely free from the depressing effects of other cough remedies. It can readily be taken, and agrees with and benefits everybody suffering from throat and lung "troubles. The relief is permanent, and there is no reaction. We invite attention to the adver tisement. in another column, of the Gantt Cotton Planter. This planter has the reputation of being among the best in use. Almost any farmer who plants cotton at all would save enough in one season in the cost of la bor to purchase a planter. P. J. Cline & Co. are offering goods at prices that were never before known in Milledgevillh, a real good unlaundried shirt for focts. and figur ed lawns, real nibaqtjfality at 24 per yard and the best cfflfco made at Sets, per yard, white Pique, good quality at Sets, per yard anil/ every thing else usually kept in a first class dry goods store at prices that will astonish you. They sell for the cash and as money is very scarce, of course they are com pelled to sell very cheap. Don’t fail to read what they have to say in their ad vertisement today for they mean bus- ness. A lei Solid Undeniable Facts. 1st. That our stock for general ex eelience is unsurpassed in this city. greater in extent 2nd. and variety than those of all competi tors combined. That this season w r o have add ed more novelties in all lines than ev ?r before. 4th. That we lead in LOW FRICKS and stand ready to prove it by show ing goods and prices. MTS! HATS! HATS! For Ladies, Misses and Chil dren, in all styles and shapes. OUR NEIGHBORS. WILKINSON. [Southerner.] Superior Court met yesterday, 6th. The gods love those who pay the printer. Farmers are beginning to plant their crops of cotton. W. C. Horn, who enlisted in the Cars well Guards, has returned home after an absence of 24 years. Mrs. Jerrv Walker aged 74 years and James Chambers 20 years of age, died on Sunday, 2Sth ult." The business 6treet of Irwinton built upon a narrow ridge, and upon either side of this is a gully gradually eating fits way towards each other. Already they are within 100 yards of meeting, and sooner or later will en gulf a portion of the town. The court house is midway between these two enormous ravines, and it is only a question of time as to its fate. [We advise our friend Morris of the Southerner to escape his impending doom by moving out to the station.] HANCOCK. [Ishmaelite.] Hancock supports near forty stores outside of Sparta. The guano trade in Hancock this season is about on par with past years, It has been pretty heavy. Mr. W. T. Birdsong and Miss Lena H. Stevens were married in the Meth odist church in Sparta last Wednes day evening. Rev. T. H. Timmons offi ciating. The happy couple left on the next train for the Exposition. Z. T. Allen, Miss Mattie Cams, little Olen Christian, a son of John R. Chri:- tian, and a negro] man, all died in At lanta within a week's time and were brought to Hancock for interment. The first three were buried in Sparta and the last one carried to Mt. Zion. Mrs. Betsie Lary died at the resi deuce of her son, Mr. James Lary, in this county last week, aged 102 years. She was supposed to have been the oldest resident of the county. [Bulletin.] Suspended.—With this issue the Bulletin will suspend. Our subscribers are so far behind that we are com pelled to stop and either go back and look for them, or stand still and wait for them to come up. A paper can no more run without its patrons pay up, than can a steam engine without steam. PUTNAM. [Messenger.] Mr. D. G. Johns, after an illness of several months, died at his home Tuesday night, the 31st of March. Mrs. B. W. Clark died at her home in this county on Thursday. Thk Whiskey Tax.—On Thursday, the Board of County Commissioners for Putnam served an official notice upon Mr. Wm. J. Brake, of Milledge- vflle, who was in the city at the time, to the effect that the tax for selling whiskey in Putnam is five thousand dollars, and that any infringement of the law would make him liable for the tax, which they would in such case take measures to collect. WASHINGTON. [Mercury.] The work of building the Methodist church at Tennille is progressing. Wliat is irony? When a fellow rises to take his leave at 11:30 and his fair enslaver naively says: “don’t go yet, it isn’t late.” The I. O. of Good Templars will give a Dramatic and Musical enter tainment during the month of April or May. Tt is expected that it will excel anything of the kind that has taken place in our city for some time. Capt. Isaac Hermann, one of the best citizens of our town, has applied for a foreign Consulsliip. He has been endorsed by the foremost men of the State. The Captain prefers the Con sulship to Havre. We would regret to lose so good a citizen but trust that his wishes may be gratified. All tlio newost and latest in all the new tints and shapes, with the new crape trimmings to match. Miss Sue Daniel lias charge of this department and with com petent assistance will be glad to show' you through our elegant stock whether you wish to buy or not. TV? Study our Business. We watch the interest of our customers We are Bound to Succeed. Watch this ctdumn from week to week and it will pay you. {^jpTolite attention to all. Come to see us. W. H. CARR. April 7th, 1885. 39eow4t Next Saturday is the regular meeting of the Farmers Club of Bald win county. A full attendance is de sired. Lost.—A bunch of four keys. One belonging to Post Office box, one brass door key, and two small keys. They were dropped/ on the sidewalk be tween the R^kwell place and resi dence of Mrs jEoNsWhite. A suitable reward to Stick a Pin Right Here! USTOTEJ IT -AND— Don't You Forget It! IT WILL BE USEFUL TO YOU. :o:- ADOLPH JOSEPH, Has now ready, the Largest and Most Complete Stock of SeasoiMe'ifllew and Desirable Goods, Ever displayed in Milledgeville. All thatris New, Useful and Pretty. The Very Best Class of Goods! NO SHODDY OR STALE STOCK, But the Choicest that money can buy at value. The assortment is by far the largest, tho prices Cheaper than any Competition can Touch At and without making a big blow about it, the pribes at which you can buy for cash—on the spot—will convince the most doubting. Dress Goods for Early Spring. Comprising Novelties in all Silk, at 37£c per yd. A beautiful black Wool Bunting, at 15c per yd. Pure Silk Pongi, at 50c per yd. A splendid line of black Lyons Silk, ranging in prices from 65c to $5.00 per yard. This stock is exceptionally complete this season. One of the special drives for the first part of tho season, will be a strictly all wool Plaid, just the thing to make you a handsome Dress, or for Miss or Child at the price of 15c per yard. Do not fail to get at least a sample of them, if you don’t buy, you can see for how little money you can dress well. JERSEYS Is the Most Sensible Covering for Spring. IN BLACK THEY AEE MOST STYLISH. We will show you an elegant Jersey for 75c, and have a Fantailed style, handsomely braided, for"$1.50. Be sure to see them. OUR STOCK OF WHITE GOODS Is immense. Our Lawns'Jare Beautiful and Ginghams, WELL, JUST SEE THEM. 100 pieces of Toiie du Nord! The best Fabric iu the world—wn»hes forever and wears always— in patterns to match. See them. will be paid for their return A. J. Beck. Why fool away your money and have your Watches, Clocks and Jew elry ruined when you can have a first class job done in a v mechanical way and guaranteed satisfactory or mon ey refunded by Joseph Millek. 37 tf. Wm. E. Waterhouse. Watchmaker. LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS Remaining in the Post-Office at Milledge ville, Baldwin county, Ga., April 4th, 1885, If not called for within 30 days, they will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Brown, Mattie P., Locket, Haney, Brooks, Thomas, Phelps, R. B., Brown, Emelino, Rivers, RobL, Fleming, Ander- Venson, T. F., son, Youngblood, Mor- Golson, Alice, ris, Haskell, W. H., Johamiah.Sitigrat Jones, R. M. Office Hours General delivery win dow will bo open from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m . Money Order window will be open from 9 k. M. to 4 P. II. J, G FOWLER. P. U. LOCAL AND BUSINESS NOTICES. Red C. Oil at Frank Hall’s. Plum Pudding, at Frank Hall’s. Fine seed Ground Peas at Roberts’. Florida Syrup to arrive at Frank Hall’s. Can goods and pickles, nice and cheap, at 37 3U J. N. Leonard’s. Italian Olivo Oil and Olives, at Frank Hall’s. Durkee’s Salad and Delicious Relish for beefsteak at Frank Hall’s. 37 tf Insure against fire with G. E. Watson. Capers, Pears, Apricots, Cherries, Dam son Plums, Cocoa Nuts, Apples, Lemons, Cheese, at Frank Hall’s. Insure against storms with G. E. Wat son. Buy your fertilizers of G. E. Watson. Imported Cabbage, at Frank Hall’s. Walter G. Wilson’s Fancy Crackers, at Frank Hall’s. Flower pots, hanging baskets, &c.. from Ste vens Pottery for sale by J. N. Leonard. f37 3t White and speckled peas, for sale cheap, by J. N. Leonard. (37 3t Why buy specks from a peddler at three prices when vou can buy just as good from Joseph Miller at one third the price, ana a fit guaranteed or money refunded. Call and be convinced. 37 tf. Joseph Miller —A COMPLETE BINE OF— Shoes and Slippers! The best makes known. Examine them. Try them. In Mourning Goods—We Excel. Drap D’Alms, Pure Mohairs, Cashmeres. All the most elegant goods ever shown here. We challenge Macon, Savannah, or any other city, to show hand somer goods, for less money. To show them will bo sufficient— when you see them, you will buy them. Notice. A LL persons are hereby warned against hir ing or harboring Jesse Butts, Willie Batts, or Peter Butts, minors, sons of Henry J. Butts, as I have full and absolute control of said boys. 39 3U April eth, 1885. F. I. ECHOLS. Tax Notice. M Y Tax Books arc now open and I am ready to receive the Tax Returns of Baldwin County for the year 1885. My office is at the Carriage and Furni ture store of L. W. Davidson, where I will be in attendance dally from 9 o’clock, a. m. until 5 o’clock, p.m.. until June 1st, at which time my Books will be closed, all who fall to give In by that time will he placed on Defaulter’s List. HUNTER McCOMB. Tax Receiver. Milledgeville, Ga.. March 30th. ’85. 88 2m. Baldwin Sheriff’s Sale. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. W ILL be sold on the first Tuesday In May. 1885, during the legal sale horns, In front of the Court House door. In the city of Milledgeville’ the following property to-wit; All that tract or parcel of Land lying on the East hide of the Oconee river ana in the 115th containing lire M acres, more or lees, South and South W on West and North on the east and South the Sanford estate. Levi _ of three Superior Court 11 fas issued from Washington Sup. Court in favor of John J, Buck, Mary A. Smith, E. N. Ennis and others and as the property of W. A. Davis. Defondant notified In writing. C.W. ENNIS, Sheriff. Bbaby-Mabi Clothing —FOR— Men, Boys and Children. COMPLETE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. The best Tailor-made Garments. The Finest Goods. Fit and Style Perfect. We will be able to sell yon a nice Boy’s Suit, at $2.50, and guaran tee to you that if you fail to examine this stock, it will be your loss. Mattings, Carpets and Rugs. Lace Curtains, in endless variety. Lace Sets for Bed Coverings. Lambriquins, all ready to put up. Curtain Poles, complete. Window’ Shades, in variety and shades equal to any city. Sell you any color wanted, all ready to put up. C^Call and see us. Send for samples if you can’t come. Do not buy until you have seen this stock. You cannot do better in the Union. ADOLPH JOSEPH, WAYNE STREET, JOSEPH’S CORNER- Milledgeville, Ga., March 31st, 1885. 38 tf Peter J. Cline & Co. We ask the attention of the public to-ilay, and we hope that everybody in Baldwin and surrounding: counties will read what we have to say, as v>o nave -determined to offer them inducements in the way of That were never before offered in Milledgeville. Just think of if, we are go ing to sell 10,000 yards of nice figured Lawns, short lengths, at 24 cents per yu. You may sav, how in the world can they sell them for that price, other mer chants have" to pay nearly twice that amount for them? That is none of our bus iness we have got them, and our price for them is 24 cents per yard. We are also going to sell Five Hundred Unlaundried Shirts, nice quality for 25 cents a piece. Y'ou will say how can that be, when it is worth more than that to make them. We can’thelp that, we have got them and we are going to sell them for tweuty-five cents. An<4 we are .going to sell two hundred pieces of Jaconet Edging from two and a half to four inches wide, for 124 cents per yard, and we have a large job lot of ladies Hose and Gent's half Hose, real lisle thread that we are selling for 25 cents, in beau tiful and desirable colors, every pair of them worth from 50 to 75 cts, a pair, and I know that you will lie astonished when we tell you that we will sell you ladies nice unbleached Balbriggan Hose for 15 cts. a jiair; everybody knows what they are and you must not fail to ask for them. And we are going to sell twenty-five pieces of nice white corded Pique at Sets, per yard, and beautiful Check Muslin for 8cts per yard, and we are going to sell fifty bolts of Matting at prices never known before. We have a REAL NICE MATTING that we are selling at $5.00 per roll, and warranted 40 yards in each roll, which is only 124 cents per yaril\ We will agree with you that it looks almost un reasonable that these goods can be sold so low. hut the only secret about it is, that Mr. Lyons of the firm okLyons Sf Cline is a man of great sympathy, anil when he goes to New York lie'carrias his POCKETS LL OF MONEY, kevery hob and corner, and when he And stays a long time, and he finds a man in distress, with a lafge sfbek of goods on hand, tradkdull, and bills coming due, and no money fo pay them with, he commences right away to sympathize and talk business with him, and he is a teniler-heartfd man, and don’t mind paying 25 cents for an article worth ONE dollar, and these are the goods that we are offering you to-day. Of course it takes the CASH to buy bargains, and we sell them for the CASH, and we are satisfied with a SH^LA-LILi PROFIT, And by that means we can always offer you inducements that no house that sells on credit can offer you. We are selling the best Calicoes that are made for 5cts per yard, and beautiful Dress Ginghams at 71 cents per yard, and we will sell you all the leading brands of Sheeting and Shirting" and Checked Homespuns at factory prices. Remember we buy them for three stores, aml'in Large Quantities, and we pay the CASH down for them, and the discounts we get off, pay us a living profit. Our stock of Dress Goods was never more complete, we have opened all the new styles and shades of every description, and at prices that can’t be duplicated, and we have Silks and Satins and gold and silver lace for trimming them, and buttons to match every piece. Our combination suitings and Silk Pongees are perfectly beautiful, and we have twenty-live patterns of all shades and colors of Summer Silks from 45cts. to $1.25 per" yard, and don't fail to ask to see our JRATIJYEE ROBES for ladies, price, $6.00 and $7.50 a piece, they are lovely and very cheap. Wo have just opened 100 11-4 White Marsailes Spreads that we will sell you for 05 cents, and vou must be sure and see those beautiful Pink Spreads at $4.00 CLOTHING! CLOTHING! We have never had such a large and complete stock of Men's, Youths’, and Boys’ Clothing as we have just opened, and we will sell you a genuine Middle sex Flannel Suit for men, for $11.00, coat, pants and vest, everybody knows what they are, and they can't be counterfeited, and we will sell you an all wool Cassimerepantsuianufacturedin Charlotte, North Carolina for $1.75 a pair, and one hundred pair of Heavy Cottonade pants for 75 cents a pair, and we will offer you all the new styles in Cassimere Suits, and iLress suits at prices just to suit your pocket-book, and don't forget that these goods are advertised to be sold for the CASH, and we can't afford to sell them at these (trices without the money down. Our stock of Gents’ Hats and line pants patterns and fur nishing goods of every description is complete, and a great many of these goods we will sell you at half the regular price. Our celebrated' Diamond Shirt is acknowledged by all to be the best Shirt ever sold for $1.00, and be sure to ask to see our Unlaundried Shirts at 25cts. a piece. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! Men’s, Boys', Ladies', and children's Shoes of all the leading makes, includ ing T. Miles & Son, of Philadelphia, and Clement Weil and Ball, of Baltimore, and our celebrated Bay State Shoes, which will out wear almost any two pair of shoes that you can buy for the same price. We are the agents for the Bay State Shoes in Milledgeville, and no other merchant here can sell them, anil we warrant every pair of them. We have reduced the Bay State Brogans to $1.25. There are" a great many more articles in our stock just opened, that we would like to call your attention to and give you our prices on them, but we have neither the time nor the space to do so, but we ask this one favor of you, when you come bring this advertisement with you, and we will guarantee to sell you every article as advertised. We have bought these goods for the cash, and we will sell them for the cash. Remember we will take pleasure in show ing you whether vou buy or not. Respectfully, P. J. CLINE & CO., Leader of Low Prices. Milledgeville, Macon and Griffin, Milledgeville. Ga., April 7th, 1885. 39 2m W. T. CONN & CO.’S, COLUMN. nr\ WE OFFER Special Bargains —IN- 500 Barrels FLOUR! All Grades and All Size Packages! WE HAVE, ALSO, LARCE LOT SYRUPS! About one hundred barrels, -which we will sell AT PRICES WHICH WILL ASTONISH YOU! April 4tll, 1885. 39 tds This Flour was bought before the receut big advance in Freight Rates and we will give bargains as long as the lot lasts. Don’t de- laj’, but come at once, as it don’t take us long to sell 500 bbls. of Flour. Our Stock Of Everything in the Grocery Line, Is Large, and buying as wo do, from first hands, enables us to sell at Low Prices! We are able to report trade very satisfactory, our sales being much larger than previous years. Come and see us, or send your orders. We guarantee satisfac tion. W.T. CONN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Milledgeville, Ga. March 24th, 1885. 27 ly \ - J 4 Mi mirn