Newspaper Page Text
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ONION & RECORDER.
Milled gevilI/E, October 13,1885,
The Dickens Party to be given
liv the Ladies' Aid Society, next Fri
day night. October 16th, at Amuse
ment Hall, will be very enjoyable. All
are invited to be present. No dancing,
but many amusing features.
Those hi costume will please assem
ble in the dressing rooms on each
side of the stage. The characters
•will be announced promptly at 7*
o'clock. No one admitted on the floor
except those in costume.
An elegant supper will be in con
nection for all who wish it. Admit
tance at the door, 10c.
Death of Frank Foard.—One of
the best members of our colored pop
ulation. departed this life on Friday
morning last. Frank Foard, by his
good sense, his intelligence and
blameless Christian life, had secured
a large circle of friends among the
whites of our community and he no
doubt wielded a large influence and
always for good among those of his
own race. Ho has been slowly wear
ing away under the fell grasp of con
sumption, for several years, and in
conversation with the writer, spoke
with dignity and resignation of the
inevitable end, though he would at
times be cheered under the deceptive
fluctuations of the disease, when it
seemed for a time somewhat to relax
its hold upon him. He was some fif
ty years of age probably and leaves
a wife and six children to grieve over
their irreparable loss.
The Railroad Commission Biel.
—The long and animated contest in
the Legislature on the Bill to curtail
the powers of the Railroad Commis
sioners was brought to an end on Fri
day last. The bill had passed the
Senate by a good majority but the
vote on it in the House resulted in 83
yeas and 78 nays, a majority of live,
and as tin constitution of the state
requires a majority vote of the whole
number of members of each house to
pass a measure, which in the House of
Representatives is 88, the bill was de
feated. It is not thought possible to
get it up again, even if it should be
reconsidered, inasmuch as it ( would
take its place at the bottom of the
calendar, and it would require a two
thirds vote in its favor to advance it
and it is too iate in the session to
reach it in the regular course of busi-
Death of Miss Helen Lane.—It
is with unfeigned sorrow we an
nounce the death of Miss Helen Lane,
which occurred on Saturday after
noon last at the residence of her pa
rent-. Mr. and Mrs. Joseidi Lane, at
their residence in the outskirts of this
city. She has been gradually sink
ing for months past, a victim of con
sumption and now, after a useful life,
much of which was devoted to kind
attention to the sick of this commun
ity, she lias gone to the enjoyment of
that rest, which is the fitting reward
ol her blameless Christian life.
Her beloved pastor of former days,
Rev. A. J. Jarrell, came from his
home in Athens, in compliance w r ith
her request, previous to her death, to
conduct her funeral services.
Owing to the extremely inclement
weather on Sunday, these services
were deferred till Monday morning,
when Mr. Jarrell preached a very
moving discourse in the Methodist
church on a text from Isaiah, on the
victory achieved by Christ over death.
A fair congregation considering the
tlireatning w eather, were present and
accompanied the sorrowing relatives
and the remains of the deceased to
the cemetery. Rev. Messrs. Bigham
and McQueen assisted in the services.
The New Court House.—Our
new court house, now in process of
construction, lias progressed so far as
to show the plan of the lower story,
the walls in places being built up
three or four feet above the surface
of the ground. The offices of the
< Irdinary, < ,’ounty Judge, Clerk of the
Superior Court and Sheriff will be on
the ground floor, two being on one
side and two on the other of the main
passage passing through the building
from South to North. These four offi
ces will have floors laid with tiles (like-
vise the passage) and the ceilings will
be formed of corrugated iron laid
on iron girders and covered with a
layer of concrete. The doors of the
offices will also be of iron and the
windows will have inner shutters of
iron. Altogether they will be fire proof,
ss, in the event the upper story
Id be burned, the heavy timbers
■ : . '•
tlie burning timbers burst into
ower offices. It trill at all events
much safer building, so far as
unit
tin
tin
be
protection for tiie county records are
concerned, than we have ever had
before, anti indeed we think we may
rely with a good deal of confidence on
its fireproof qualities.
Quite a quantity of bricks and other
material are on hand and the work will
doubtless be pushed forward with
energy and dispatch to completion.
Tlien
the Dei
ofthec
ed to t)
is an e
Mr. P
was tl
always
oils ill
well as
he Civil Service Law.
is no doubt whatever that
locratic party in every section
•ountry is very seriously oppos
in' civil service law. But there
'xistiuglaw audit was passed
locratic as well as Republican
Indeed a Democratic senator,
■till let on, of Ohio, now United
Minister at the Herman court,
e author of the bill. He has
• been a democrat and numer-
niocrats sustained the bill as
a considerable number of Re
publicans : so that it wasnot a par tv
measure on either side. We cannot
at-this moment lay our hand on the
bill so as to state its terms with
precision, but they required un
doubted qualifications in officials, and
< J I'ight to dismiss competent
officials already in office from party
considerations. Mr. Cleveland in bis
Inaugural Address pledged himself
to earn out the civil service law as it
existed upon the statute book. Manv
persons have been dismissed from of
fice either from incompetency, or for
acts as partizans. in violation of the
aw. It will he seen, then, under the
law. if the one hundred thousand of-
jieials, all republicans, were compe
tent and non-partisan, not one could
nave been displaced and the extraor-
iiinary fact would have been seen of
a Democratic Administration with ev-
et\ public official a Republican. We
i enounced the law at the time it was
under dis
so since, i
far as to
ton had b
tlie Uniti
Our Georgia State Fair.
This Fair is gotten up under the au
spices of the Georgia State Agricul
tural Society, and should be an impo
sing exposition of our rich and Varied
resources. As a citizen, born in the
state, we have sometimes thought
that we took an exaggerated view of
its wonderful resources. But a calm
survey of its climatic temperature,
the superiority of its soil, the variety
of its productions, the value of its
marble, its coal and iron, and golden
treasures, with a partial tropical pro
duction of fruits in addition to all oth
ers so delicious and abundant, sus
tains the pride we feel in the state of
our birth. These reflections make us
hope that the state fair, to be held in
Macon, on the 26th of this October,
will represent us fairly and sustain our
claim to be the Empire state of the
South. This will afford us an oppor
tunity to make a display that will not
only show the superiority and great
value of our productions, but may in
duce many to come and settle in our
state and add greatly to onr popula
tion. Georgia could* make delightful
homes for a million or more of pros
perous emmigrants. Indeed our state
could well sustain twice or three times
its present population in a high state
of civilization and prosperity.
EDITORIAL GLIMPSES.
Hancock Superior Court met yes
terday.
The Masonic Grand Lodge will meet
at Macon to-day, (I3th.)
The Supreme Court lias granted a
■writ of error in the Cluverius mur
der case.
Frost is beginning to appear in
some parts of upper Georgia and
South Carolina.
It instated that Mr. Cleveland will
go to New York in November to vote
the Democratic ticket.
Gen'l. Toombs.—Yesterday’s re
ports stated that Gen'l. Toombs,
through slightly better, could not
last many days.
Much is said against the use of to
bacco. Of course excess in its use is
injurious. We have known many
persons who lived to be very old,
who smoked and chewed it. Excess
in anything is injurious.
Every glorious act of a great life
starts forward an eloquent fact. Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrup is the glorious act
of a life’s study, and it is a positive
fact that it stands without a rival!
A South-east wind brought up a
heavy rain Saturday night which con
tinued till early Monday morning.
The wind swung by East* and North"
to North-west, which is a very unusu
al occurrence. As we go to press
(Monday evening) it is clear, and the
river rising rapidly.
Two so-called tidal waves, ten hours
apart, on Saturday last, caused an
overflow of the rice fields on the coast
causing damage to tlie crop which is
estimated near Savannah at 75 per
cent. Much injury from washouts is
also reported on the Savannah, Flor
ida and Western Railroad.
The condition of John E. Owens,
the comedian, is said to be very
critical, caused by cancer of the liver.
When delirious from pain, he wan
ders from his home. Only intimate
friends are permitted to see him. His
mind wanders and it is said ho often
becomes wild and boisterous. He will
never again delight theatre goers with
his charming and versatile powers.
A Great London Fire.—A Lon
don dispatch of the 8th gives account
of a great fire on that day in the Char
ter House buildings, a row of thirteen
eight story ware-houses every one of
which with their valuable contents
was almost totally destroyed. The
damage is estimated 3,0*00.000 of
pounds sterling, or fifteen millions of
dollars.
The Governor signed a large num
ber of bills, reported on the 8th. One
was fixing the liquor license in the
town of Quitman at $500. All of these
bills are of a local and not general in
terest. The commission bill was dis
cussed at a great length in the House,
but there was no action.
The Technology bill passed in the
Senate, yeas 27, nays 24.
Mr. LawrenceMoore informed us tlie
other day that there is a great deal of
sickness in the country—more indeed
than he has known for the past twen-
tv years.
" iiv. Uoo.v octKi lie linn Iiiiuu maif
coffins between the last of June and
the first of September. Nearly all
.i.\. uiie oi me coffins were for chil
dren.
The Daily Madisonian.—The
Madisonian published in Madison, Ga.,
has been well known for years past
as an excellent weekly journal. We
are glad to see that it has advanced to
the dignity of a Daily. It is an exceed
ingly neat and handsome paper, and
well filled with good reading matter.
If the people will give it the support
which in our opinion, it will merit, it
will have a long and successful career.
The enterprising publishers have our
best wishes.
“Most of these hair preparations
don’t work," writes Mr. J. S. Bur
dick, of St. Louis, “but Parker's Hair
Balsam is an honorable exception.
My hair was thin and prematurely
gray. The Balsam made it brown
again and soft as in my boyhood.
Temperance people who think it
wrong for doctors to prescribe alco
hol, will be interested to know that a
medicine has been found which may
in many diseases be substituted for it.
Dr. Burroughs, in the Therapeutic
Gazette, states that nitro-glycerine as
heart stimulant is far superior to
brandy, and may be given with confi
dence whenever the administration
of brandy is indicated. Two drops of
a one per cent, solution are equivalent
to an ounce of brandy, and tlie effects
of the drug are felt immediately. It
creates no unnatural craving. The
Doctor gives a detailed account of
cases in which lie has employed it,
and finds, after an extensive experi
ence, that it is of great value in shock
from accidents, faintness in surgical
operations, failure of the heart’s action
due to chloroform, for opium poison
ing. asthma and the collapse of fevers.
KxamfleH of
Venturesome
mended.
Ones Com-
sion, and we have done
even recently went so
ve wished Mr. Pendle-
in Germany instead of
States Senate, when lie
■ry art of persuasive elo-
KTsonal influence to get
•i bill adopted. Wehate
'■ of the bill; we censure
r democrat who voted for
b-prives more than sev-
isand democrats of of-
quence ___
his civil servic
tim very naxu
tlieact of ever
it, and thus <
entv-five thoi
ii.-Mi,, ,, 7i oi oi-
hets to which they are justly entitled,
the more so, as the
a ''' ‘'"Joyed the emolu-
o Dees for more thau
hen we say this, we
,'!!, < . f T St ? od tts c °ndetnn-
for fie took an
" s \. He and his
, c v swiftly and stu-
1 ousiy ferretted out many thousands
of offtndiiig officials anil put demo
crats m their places, and we doubt
not many more thousands of d£££
1 11 lje Ula( . lc - , }i\ fJ: in g what We
"i” add that the Democrat-
ani
Republicans
ments of th
twenty yeai
would not li
ing Mr. <’i
oath to obe v
cabinet officei
■Jam
the
have
havi
ic party lias a higher mission to per
form than to struggle at the polls for
tlie loaves and fishes, and we hope
there is not a Democrat in the United
States who will leave his party be-
cau.-e In or bis friend, lias failed to
obtain an office to which lie aspired.
He will dream of greater things, and
act upon them, than that. He may
have lost a few thousand dollars, in
failing to get an office, but lie will
stand by hi- party to gain a greater
tictoiv ; ihe progress, the pride, and
glory of hi* country. Mr. Cleveland
is an able and an honest man. Let us
not abuse him when his hands are
w. and he would do more
''•ho placed him in power
straining hands. His eyes
th searching eagerness
*'onS of the civil service
ntore to believe two-
•fficials will be Demo-
sun lias run two more
ual rounds. He owes
I ieuiocrats and Ileuio-
r triumph to his popu-
itions are mutual, let
Lid all will be well.
tied I
for tl
but ft
are opt
il Y>
It ll
to detect
r \1u
!ati<
law, and
we
thirds o
f tl
i<» (i
i-rais bel
OlV
the
years of
i t s ;
nun
iiis posii
ion i
lo 1
crats ow
o til
loir
ularity.
( Mt
litfiti
eachtru-
: t 111
uu tl
It is often well to emulate the
bright examples of those who tempt
fortune, and by braving a little win
much. Here is an instance shown in
tlie result of the 184th Grand Monthly
Drawing of The Louisiana State Lot
tery, at New Orleans, on Tuesday.
Sept. 8th. It is cheerful reading to
those fortunate winners who held
tickets—No. 50,434, drawing the First
Capital Prize of $75,000, sold at $1
eacli in fifths, one to O. Smock. Leav
enworth, Kansas: another to John
Wiss of Wamego, Kansas: the remain
der elsewhere. No. 56,820 also sold
in fifths at $1 each—one to J. A.
Clearcy, 1098 Washington At e.. New
York City: one to Geo. Jackson, New
ton, Kansas, collected through Har
vey Co. Bank of Newton. Kansas:
one to J. G. Sandsberry of Paris. Tex
as, collected through Paris Exchange
Rank; one to Mrs. S. J. Barnhart.
Walla Walla, Wash. Ter., etc., etc.
No. 80,238 won the Third Prize of
$10,000, also sold in fifths—one held in
San Francisco, Cal., collected through
Wells Fargo & Co.'s Bank of San
Francisco: another to a party in New
Orleans, La.; the remainder elsewhere.
Nos. 64,059 and 64,711 each drew one of
the two Fourth Prizes of $6,000, also sold
in fifths at $1 each—to J. E. Bernstrom,
v*M nport ' N. Y., col. thro Chatham
* * 1 " ank of New York City: anoth
er 0 ^tfst Na t Bank of Los Angelos,
h.H';iT UOtl V M ; to A - T. Kinsey, collec-
Plo,!a r0 v g . h Firtit Nat '* Hank of Red
GlohSvm ■ ;taotherto Peter Befrv,
G obe \ illsgc st.. South Bridge. Mass.:
H i Tr ^r 1 h >- Anglo California
Bank, (Limited,) San Francisco Cal •
another to a party in Guatemala, C.’
worhl il °, ver tll « habitable
world the flow of wealth scattered
jov and happiness, and a similar oc-
curence will take place on Tuesday
Isot. 10, of which all information can
be had on application to Al a i>.,,
pkin New (Weans. La. Now-r,,,,,'
ber these facts and seek toenmlate tl, .
example of these fortunate ones. *
A FEW I)OSEH OF SHRINE It'S
Indian Vermifuge, given in time mav
save you many dollars in money and
the life of vour child.
For sale by JolmM. Clark, Milleih-e
vilie, Ga.
A Letter from Houston County.
Dear Sir.—I take pleasure in rec
ommending Georgia Chill Remedy to
all who are suffering from Chills and
Fever.
. I and my family have for years
been afflicted with chills and fever tri
ed all known remedies and had 1 given up
hope of permanent relief. Have used
but one bottle anil am now a well
man. Another bottle in curing my
family. It is a great boon to people
afflicted as 1 was. Yours truly,
W. H. OXLEY.
Perry, Ga., June 23rd, 1885.
I am personally acquainted with
Mr. W. H. Oxley and know that the
facts stated above are true.
W. S. Felder.
Georgia Chill Remedy lias never
been known to fail. Give it a trial.
Sold by J. M. Clark and E. A. Bayne,
Druggist:-. Milledgeville.
Judge Erwin Confirmed.
Atlanta, Ga., October 10.—The
Senate unanimously confirmed this
afternoon the nomination of Alexander
S. Erwin as railroad commissioner, to
succeed ex-Governor Smith, whose
term expires this month. Judge Er
win was a brave Confederate soldier
of the army of Virginia, and a wound
still disables his left arm. After the
war he moved from his native county,
Habersham to Athens, and there suc
cessfully practiced law. He was
appointed to be judge of the Superior
Court of the Western circuit, but af
ter six years on the bench refused a re-
election. His practice the last few
years lias been very lucrative. He is
a Colquitt man, but lias been identi
fied as anti-Joe Brown. He is a Pres
byterian in religion. He married a
daughter of Howell Cobb and has
seven children. He is regarded as
very conservative.
Adjournment of the Legisla
ture.—Both Houses have agreed to
a resolution to adjourn on Thursday,
the 15th inst.
JBS-CAl'ITAT. PRIZE, *75,000.-®*
Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion
Louisiana Stale Lottery Company.
We do hereby certify that we supervise tha
arraugemeuts for all the Monthly anil Semi-
Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lotte
ry Company, anil in person manage anil control
tiie Drawing- themselves, and that the same are
conducted with honesty, fairness, and in good
faith toward all parties, and we authorize the
Company to use thlscertitioate, with fac-simiies
of our signatures attached, in Its advertise
ments.”
Commissioners,
Incorporated In 1868 for 25 years by the Legis
lature for Educational and Charitable purposes
—with a capital of $1,000,000—to which a re
serve fund of over $550,000 has since been added.
by an overwhelming popular vote Ha franchise
was made a part of the present State Constitu
tion adopted December 2d, A. D.,l8i9.
Tlie only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any State.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand single Number Drawings take
place monthly.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING, CLASS L., IN TRE ACADEMY OK
MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, November
loth, 1S83—18Uth Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, S75,000.
100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each,
Fractions, in Fifths in proportion.
LIST OF PRIZES.
1 CAPITAL PRIZE
1 do PRIZE
1 do PRIZE
2 PRIZES OF $8000
•2000
. ■ $75,000
.. 25,000
.. io.ooo
.. 12,000
.. 10,000
ey Ord
upwart
10 “ 1000 10,000
20 “ 500 10,000
100 “ 200 20,000
002 “ 100 30,000
500 “ 50 25,00®
1000 “ 25 25,000
AflT.OXIMAVION TK1ZKS.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750....$6,756
9 “ “ 500.... 4,500
9 “ “ 250 1,260
1967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500
Application for rates to clubs should be made
only to the oitlce of the Company In New Orleans.
For further information write clearlv, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express Mon-
Cfhrreucy by Express(alT sums of'iSfand
s at our expense,) addressed
M. A. DAUl’HIN,
New Orleans, La.,
Washington, 1>. C.
Male P.0. Money Oita payable
and address Registered Letters to
NEW OKLEAXS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
OR
LOUISIANA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.,
STATE NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, I.a..
GERMANIA NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La.
Oct, 13th, 1885. 14 4t
LIST Ol ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-OfHce at Mil
ledgeville, Baldwin county, Ga., Oet.
10th, 1885: if not called for within 80
days, -they will be sent to tlie Dead
Letter office.
Stanley, Fannie
Turner, Titos. M.
Turner, W. M.
Ward. Clora
Wilkins Sc Beinin
Brown, Burley.
Brown, Aver
Brown, Addie
Gordon, Dennis
Husod, Julia
Johnsou, Addie
Smith, Nina
Sucy, James L.
Office Hours,—General delivery
window will be open from 9 A. M., un
til 5 p. m. Money Order window will
be open from 9 A. M. to 4 P. si.
J. G. Fowler, P. M.
Figured worsted at 4 ets. in all the
new colors. 124 yards for 50 ets., and
a splendid solid worsted for 10 ets.—
You have never heard of these priees
before, but P. J. Cline Sc Co. will sell
them at tlie above figures.
Cotton Market
Corrected Weekly by C. H. Wright.A Son.
The following is tho Market Report
of October lttb. 1889:
Satasbam.—Middlings. 9 8-16.
Charleston.—Middlings, 9j.
AWIUsta.—Middlings. 9*.
Milledgeville.—Middlings,8j.
Liverpool.—Middlings, 54d.
New York.—Middlings, 9 15-16
Gold par.
Tax Notice.
M Y BOOKS are now open for the
collection of State and County
taxes. Office at the Post Office, where
I ean be found on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays. Office hours
from 9 a. m. to 4p. m. My books will
be closed on the 10th of November.
T. W. TURK.
Tax Collector B. C.
Sept. 26th, 1885. 12 6t
Upward and Onward.
FINE COW FOR SALE.
delivered in Milledgeville. Half Jersey,
will give 31-2 to 4 gallons milk, 11-4 lbs.
butter per day. For further information call on
Rev. A. J. BECK.
J. B. REESE, Eatonton, Ga.
(let. 13. 1835. 14 2t
$75
We come before the people of Georgia, to-day, on a larger scalo
than ever before. We nave closed out our Retail Business, anil
from this time forward, will use our entire efforts to pleaso the
Wholesale Buyers.
Our facilities for handling goods in large quantities are second to
no Jobbing House in Georgia. The stock of goods now on hand is
one of the largest and best assorted stocks in the State. TV e get
the very lowest rate of freight. We pay cash for what we buy and
get the discounts. We buy in large quantities and get tlie very*.
Lowest Jobbers Prices.
We will sell you goods as low as any house in Georgia and guaran
tee every article to give satisfaction. We will charge you no drayage
and save you some freight. We have in stock and on tho road,
bought before the recent advauce, and offer to the trade
1,100 barrels Flour, all grades.
These figures are large but nevertheless correct. We also have in
stock and at low prices:
90.000 lbs Texas Rust Proof Seed Oats.
135 barrels Sugar.
130 boxes Crackers.
500 kegs Nails.
175 boxes Tobacco.
50 tierces Lard.
100 barrels Syrup.
And thousands of Cases of Goods too numerous to mention. In
fact wo have everything kept by a first-elass Grocery Establishment.
We will be glad to show you throflgh our store whether you buy
^ j ^ „ .jv. uuciauj jiuuiuiiziuu
our fiasr &{ore + ail’d promise that when we can servo them in
future, wo will do it with pleasure.
i)„„.^Lw uur piices are guaranteed to be as low as any Jobbers
in Middle Georgia. So send in your orders or write for prices.
W. T. CONN & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sep. 29th, 1885.
27 lr.
NOTICE.
A
Blacksmith work are earnestly n
iii-steil to come anil settle.
FRANK BELL.
Milledgeville, Oct. 13th, "85. 14 4t
ZED. BTTBB,
Dealer In
FINE JEWELRY,
WATCHES, CLOCKS
Musical Instruments, Fine Cutlery and beautiftil
Crockery Sets,
Sintrle ami Rouble, for holiday or other pleasant
presentations. Everything that one could ex
pect to iiud in a Jewelry establishment cau be
found at BUEB'S.
Repairing*
And expert Workmanship, Is a branch of my
business I specially invite attention to.
SATISFACTION GIVEN
in every instance. Gall and see how cheap my
goods and work are.
E. BUEB.
MaUedgevillet Ga., Oet. 6, ‘85, 13 3m
To Rent.
TWO Houses itiiil lots in the heart of
1 town—one a 7 room house and suit
able for a boarding house—can lie
filled with pupils from the college.
Apply at T. L. McOomb Si Co's.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 13,1884. 14 31.
CLINGMAN’S
OBACCO
THE CUKGMAI TOBACCO OIITIEIT
-fp'rWi
r failed to five
! TIIK HOST EFFECTIVE
TION on the market for Piles. A
! for Itoliinir Pile*. Has never
pivmpt relief. "Will euro Anal Ulcer*, Al
. : ... I- Twin. Sait PHaum Rarhaf’g Itch
i L«*tU Tetter, Sait Rheum. Bari
worm*. Pimples, Soras and Boils.
I THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE
I v\TI HK’S OWN BKME0Y, ( are* all
j Wounds. Cuts. Bruises, Sprains, Krysipelas, Boils.
; Carbuncles, Bone Felons, Ulcers, Sores, Sore Eye*,
Sor** Throat.Bunions,Corns, Neuralgia,Rheumatism,
! Orchitis, Gout. Rheumatic Gout, Colds. Coughs,
i Bronchitis, Milk Le*. Snake and Do* Bites. Stings
of Insects, Ac. In fact allays all local Irritation and
! 1 ntlammation from whatever cause. Price 2o rts.
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER
l'n-pnri'd nrroriiinK to the noM ariaatUh*
„f the I’UUKUT SEDATIVE
1NGHKIHE.NTS compounded with the purest
! Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for
Croup. Weed or Cake of the Breast, and for that class
of irritant or inflammatory maladies. Aches and
Pains where, from too delicate a state of tha system,
the patient is unable to bear the stronger application
of : he Tobacco Cake. For Headache or other Aches
aud Pains, it is invaluable. Price 16 eta.
Auk your druggist for these remedies, or write to the
CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO.
DURHAM, N.:C., U. 8. A.
Odt. 12, 1885. 14 iv
Millinery! Millinery!
My Fall and Winter stock of Millinery is now complete, embracing
all the most Fashionable Styles in Lames’, Misses’ and Children’s
HATS AND BONNETS.
Also, the latest novelties in Tinsel Trimmings, the handsomest Silk
Velvets, the best brands of Velveteens, in great variety. Scarfiugs,
Satins, Plushes—plain and shaded—Ribbons, Feathers, Birds, Pom
Pons, Tips, Ornaments, Ac., Ac. I would again call the attention of
my customers and the public generally, to the fact that I have tho
FRESHEST STOCK IN THE CITY,
and will always give the best value for the money. Give me an
earl}’ call. All I ask is a trial.
MffledgeviUe, Ga., Oct. BEARDEN.
A Big Boom in Milledgeville.
Xj. H- WOOD <Ss go.,
In the lead with a larger aud better stock of Groceries and Confec
tionery than ever! V o have bought only the nicest and best goods
the market affords. Equal facilities for supplying both citv aud
county trade.
Mackerel, Codfish and Herring,
AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
5Tohacco and Cigars,
THE PRIDE OI’ OLE STOCK. All we ask is a trial to prove the
superior quality of the goods we carry. Always call for PATTER
SON’S TOBACCOS. -
SO.AJE 3 ! SfiAPT SOAP!
ANY QUANTITY YOU WANT.
Kio and Java Coffee,
Raw aud Ro;\sted. Prices guaranteed.
SUGAR, RICE, GRITS, LARD, HAMS, BRAN, Ac.
Our stock of Canned goods are coming in and will comprise the
host assortment that ean be had in the eity.
Crackers, Stick and French Candies,
in abundance, They are beautiful, toothsome and nutrieious.
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Vegetables,
Selected Teas, Pure Spices, Clove#,, Flavorings, and everything else
usually kept in Family Grocery aud Confectionesv store.
BEAR IN M [ND THAT
We are T rmined not to be Undersold!
And that o ' goods are strictly shat we represent them to be.
Call aud be convinced.
L. H. WOOD & CO.,
..... ... Waitzfelder Building, Wayne Street.
Muledgevilit!. (ia.. Sept. 22d. 1885. 31 ly
T. L. McCOMB & CO.
lew (woods!
NTew Prices!
-Having moved our Stock of-
Dry (.(MS. (Ming,
Hats, Shoes, Carpetings, Etc.,
into the two largo and handsome stores formerly occupied by Massey A Ennis and V . E. Haygood,
where wo havo ample facilities for making a display, we are now prepared to show to tho trade a
mammoth selection of goods that cannot bo surpassed in the State. Therefore, wo most cordially invito
persons in need, of goods in our line to call upon us ere they mako tlieir purchases. We propose to
sell all goods at
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
So como along and we will heartily welcome you at our new stores.
Mr. E. E. BELL, one of the firm, presides over this department. He can tell you the style in
which your dresses should be made, the number of yards of any goods desired, the number of buttons
and the quantity of Trimming to match. You can here find the latest novelties, consisting in part of
best Black “Lyon’s” Silks, Tricots, Casmires, Diagonals, Berbers, Cashmeres, Dress Flannels, Camel’s
Hair Dress Goods, Ac. All the above in black and colors.’
SPECIALTIES, SPECIALTIES.
We make Black Cashmeres a specialty.—Had a few pieces slightly damaged by water, that we are
selling remarkably cheap. Come early and see them before they are all gone.
Don’t fail to see our Embroidered Flannel Wrappers, put up in boxes—no two alike and Trimmings
to match, accompanying each suit. They will cost you only from Seven to Ten Dollars per suit, and
are the nobbiest things out. We have also a beautiful line of “Camel’s Hair” Dresses, put up in same
style as the Flannel Wrappers, and like the Wraps, each different in color, etc. These cost you from
Ten to Twenty dollars per suit and are cheap enough for all. The verdict of tho ladies is, that we carry
the prettiest, most stylish and cheapest Dress Goods in the city.
A beautiful Twilled Worsted, at 5c per yard, in all the new shades.
GOOD CALICOES AT 2 l-£c PER YARD.
The Flannel, Blanket. Shawl and Cloak Departments,
are all under the charge of Mr. Bell, and each presents special attractions.
An all-wool twilled medicated Red Flannel for 25c. per yard, sold last year at 50c
An all-wool Blanket for Two Dollars, worth Three Dollars and Fifty cents.
Beautiful New Market Walking Cloaks.
Beautiful Russian Circulars.
Beautiful Jerseys, Plain and Braided.
Beautiful Eider Down Cloakings.
JE-AJSTB .AJSriD DOMESTICS.
This department is superintended by the genial and jovial Mr. James Wilks and nearly every article
in this line is a big drive.
Our Wool Jeans at 20e. per yard, you pay 35c. for elsewhere.
Onr 5c. 4-4 Sea Island is well worth twice the money.
Notions! Notions! Notions!
Tlie urbane, polite and popular, Mr. Chas. Hunter, with a grace and dignity that can only lie acquir
ed by close and diligent attention to business, reigns over this department, and it will be a source of pride
for him to dispW to you his most elegant line of goods.
SPECIALTIES.
Wo have an all-linen Hem-Stitched Ladies Handkerchief, at 10c. worth, 25c.
Also, Children’s and Misses Beautiful Colored French Ribbed Hose at from 20c. to 35c., worth from
75e. to $1.00.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods!
Mu. Hun'TKR lias charge of this department, also. Here we have a choice
selection of goods, comprising Gents’Flannel Suits. Suspenders, Handkerchiefs
Hosiery, Neck Wear and the Earl A Wilson Collars ami Cuffs.
This department is under the special charge of AIh. W. A. Jarratt. You can
find here Children's. Boys’, Youths'and Men's Fine Clothing. Suits from Two
to Thirty Dollars. Boys’ beautiful all wool Plaid Cassimere Suits, for $5.00.
All wool Grey Virginia Cassimere Suits for Seven Dollars, 50c cheaper than we
have ever sold them before. Be sure and examine this stock and we will con
vince you that we have the cheapest, as well as the best made and best fittimr
Clothing in the city. e
HITS, HATS, HATS.
In this department presides Mr. Mark H. McComb, We have an endless va
riety of styles and shapes, such as has never before been seen.
Hats from 25c to $5.00.
Our specialties in this line, are those “Wool Blue Cloth Polo Cans" for the boys
Bjc. Beautiful “Astrakan” Visorless Caps at $1.50 worth $3.50.
Jno. B. Stetson s Fine Hats.
All who have worn these Hats know their value.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
Pittsburg Penitentiary Shoes. We have the exclusive sale of these goods for
iiis city. Every pair, whether coarse or fine, we guarantee and whenever they
til to give satisfaction a new pair is given or money refunded. Mr Reese < ’ar-
i.-i.-ij ■ i-i- 0 tes his special attention to this department.
CRUMB CLOTHS MB SHARES.
We have beautiful Patterns, Latest Designs and Great Variety in this line. The Senior partner, MR- T. L. McComb
will take pleasure in displaying this stock.
Mr. 8. G. WRITE has charge of the hooks: Master Geo. Haas lias charge of the Cash Desk; Master r ukd
Vauuhx answers to “Cash;" Master Miller Bell answers to “Cash;’’ Win. Sparks (colored) will take your bundles
to any part of the city. Each and all of us extend to our friends anil acquaintances a warm and cordial invitation to
call ami see us, aud we assure them that it will be a pleasure to us to show them through our stock whether they
purchase or uot. _ .
Quick Sales! Low Prices! Fair Dealing!
Goods at Wholesale aud Retail.
T. L. McCOMB 4 CO.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept, ‘ifftli, 1885.