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_ ... . <fc CO..
f :'-.“'" f 'a?CHEAF FOB CA8H_
—
ii i' EtlAvarcls House,
i' lL , a llPS t accommodations
rriHvS til » K ^ nlar Board-
f '' r sl Sta<i“' ceme, ‘ ,s for College
• w UUlEN EDWARDS.
Jne A «a.. ■r.-.n.l.--’- gj?
+oT returns. Mr. McComb
\(akeyourtax ]> 0 oks on the
Receiver closes
T 0 { June.
„ , eourt house clock
'be bdl f0 T A V ejghs two thousand
arrived. 11
b A , uate iust received at
large lot of »»“ JU 46 2t
g E Bearden s.
CTE „ -To purchase a few acres
ITAATim. artheclty
Bethune & Moore.
just now,
o+ n
paint
busines
rd style.
„ rv -ven harmless and incurable
P u - will be returned, to-day,
‘ e ^ e Asylum to the counties irorn
c jj they were sent.
male convalescent building at
yvium is now occupied by
Af'patients for which it
-XU .,
and in or near the city.
season^ at least one of
houses in a checker-
The charge
of
-n as
isrned to Dr
the
was de-
tliis building
Harris Hall.
Bvington will sell you lurn-
.'^s money than anybody. Just
3 i< mill and see him make it,
,11 will say 1 do not wonder at
was me I would give it away
«ee the mill run. 4o lLts.
MASONIC FRATERNITY
ADOLPH JOSEPH PRESENTED WITH A
PAST MASTER'S JEWEL.
On last Thursday evening, by invi
tation, the members of Benevolent
Lodge, and their families assembled
in Masonic hall to witness the presen
tation of a Jewel to Past Master
Adolph Joseph. The hall, which is
one of the handsomest in the State, !
was beautifully decorated with flow- j
ers for the occasion. After music by j
a choir of the best voices in the city*,
Mrs. E. E. Bell presiding at the organ, J
and prayer by the chaiHain, Bro. G. !
T. Weidenman, the Worshipful Mas- j
ter, W. W. Lumpkin, in a chaste and
elegant address, full of pathos and
sentiment, presented the jewel to Bro.
Joseph, who replied in feeling and
appropriate terms.
The action of the lodge in voting
Bro. Joseph this jewel as a token of
their confidence and esteem is an un
usual honor won by long and faith
ful service.
The ceremonies of presentation be
ing over, the large assemblage was
served with ice cream, sherbet and
cake. The evening was delightful,
and a more pleasant social gathering
has rarely occurred in this city.
THE CYCLONE
Great Loss by Water!
f fiV'll WAG pUliCI, till tut? UUU&efc Oil JLLIO
-asant ice cream e. ‘ . were blown down except his residence
the Armory 7 of the xsaiciwin — 3 r_ 1 mi—~
gentlemen of
jtv-five dollars
this city
was realiz
Which visited this county last Tues
day afternoon, crossed the Oconee
river near the mouth of Camp creek,
and passed on to old Salem, where it
struck Mr. Lawrence Babb's place,
destroying his dwelling and damaging
his fencing; the next place struck was
Mr. J. J. Simpson’s, whose house was
also damaged and his fencing blown
down. At Harrison Barnes old place,
now owned by Perry and Denton and
occupied by a negro named Watts,
the houses were all swept away. Mr.
Ed Vinson was perhaps the greatest
sufferer; all the houses on his place
—OF—
lllc fi l.orm and that was unroofed. Three color-
last 1- nday night. . ed families living on his place lost ev-
■he brass band, recently orgam- m/t.™ -r,i«sp11 Ev
erything. Mr. Lowe Russell, liv
ing on Mr. M. A. Barnes’ place also
lost everything. Mr. Cute Jenkins’
hmisp wasdemrvished and be was struck
Del!
AT-
P. J. CLIME & am.
ho count by the Justices, in the
tl ._tc<l election, is progiessing
tlv The attorneys, on both sides,
1 [nirnr.e closelv the'legality of votes,
h evidence when taken goes to the
verier Court. Wo far only one pre-
t Cooper's) has been counted.
n't fail to notice V. J. Cline & Co’s.
> -ertisement, it is short and to the
:it. they have had a large lot of
! r goods damaged by water, and
* x will not keep them on hand.
Kc a note of this, and go and see
1 in at once.
I- have received from Mr. Jos. H.
;:h, of Dalton, a neat, tasteful,
well printed pamphlet, entitled
impses of Dalton, Georgia.” It is
- cry intee.'tring publication, giving
information about this progres-
and pretty town, nestling among
hills of Northern Georgia.
le time and place for holding the
nd reunion of the 4th Georgia
?rans was left to the Executive
mirtee, appointed at their meet-
’ in this city, last August. These
ial reunions should be kept up,
:ue committee will doubtless soon
the necessary arrangements for
meeting this year.
•fiend of ours was spending an
-'•tig with a neighbor a few days
At the supper table the hostess
10I him to cotfee in a cup which
one of a set presented to her by
guest on her marriage thirty-
e years ago. It had been in con-
it toe all that time, and was sound
Hparts except the handle, which
broken.
| ie heavy rain of last Tuesday 7
j it did considerable damage to the
'bandize of Messrs. P. J. Cline &
The store was flooded with wa
in account of the gutters being
ped up and not affording an out-
lor the water. Mr. Mapp tele
xed to Mr. Cline at Macon and
line over Wednesday morning.—
building belongs to Capt. W. T.
1. and, we learn, suit will be
: ?ht against him for damages.
Sunday School Union picnic
- off at Carrington’s grove last
by. The recent rain had laid the
and cooled the atmosphere, and
aiy was all that -could be desired,
children met at the Methodist
at o'clock, a. m. and were
to in wagons to the scene of the
cities. The attendance from all
schools was large. The usual
fun and frolic prevailed
•ighout the day 7 . The dinner was
•yand excellent, and nothing oc-
‘ u to mar the general jov of a
iT day.
n A. 0. Bacon and Gen. John B.
^ passed through this city last
% morning on their way 7 from
toton to Sparta. They arrived by
f A - M. Central train, and pro-
T ,° the Oconee House, where
breakfast. Gen. Gordon re-
V* m bis room at the hotel and
; a ,con passed the time, before the
are of the train on the Georgia
°n the streets shaking hands
•or- friends. Old Baldwin re-
, s the kindness of Maj. Bacon
people in the past, and has de-
Z, w . lth more than usual una-
to give him her support.
8am Evans showed us last Fri-
- luxuriant and beautiful sample
** taken from one of his cotton
bast year he planted a sack of
■- sse e corn in this held and notic-
this grass eame up among the
this year it renewed its growth
°nsiderable vigor. Stock is very
it. It has roots like cane,
' bard to destroy. It has broad
blades and the specimen show-
was oyer two feet high. Mr.
does not know what it is, but
do finer variety of grass was
'u in this country. He will
further effort to get rid of
4:^ be may become a public
:r ,j y encouraging its growth.
s i\ oz dn Hats, at 2oc each, at
" Bearden’s, 40 gt.
l>y 7 a piece of falling timber and badly
hurt. The house occupied by Mr.
Benj. Cook was destroyed but the fam
ily 7 all escaped unhurt. Mrs. Chan
dler's gin-liouse was blown down.
The whole neighborhood turned out
Wednesday and assisted the sufferers
in putting up fences and repairing
dwellings. Rev. T. H. Gibson, Capt.
P. T. Ennis and Mr. King Champion,
who were appointed a committee for
the purpose, called on our citizens
last Friday for contributions for the
sufferers. The families, whose homes
were ruined by the storm, have the
sympathy of our citizens, and prompt
assistance should be rendered to place
them on their feet again.
DROWNED.
Last Sunday morning, two little
girls Viola and Pearl Hutto, aged a-
bout six and eight years, daughters
of Mr. Mack Hutto", who lives on
South Wayne street in this city 7 , went
to the creek to get mulberries. They
crossed the bridge and -went down
the stream to Mr. Bagley’s field where
they found a mulberry tree near the
water. While engaged in gathering
the fruit, Pearl, the smallest child, fell
into the water, when her sister in
reaching after her also fell in. Their
cries attracted attention and two col
ored boys, Williamson and Tyson,
who were the first to reach them, res
cued Viola who was holding to a root
and screaming for papa, but little
Pearl had sank out of sight. Robert
Caraker on reaching the place jump
ed in and diving down brought her
to the surface, when, with the assis
tance of young Mr. Jake Caraker, she
was gotten out of the water, placed in
a buggy, and carried immediately to
the residence of Dr. Sims. Every ef
fort was made to revive the child, but
in vain. She was dead. Her'remains
were carried to Augusta for burial.
The parents have the sympathy of
our community in their bereavement.
The first sound of the Court House
clock was heard in this city yesterday
at 2 o’clock. It has a sweet tone.
DE-LECTA-LAVE
If the use of your tooth-brush is
painful, heal y r our mouth with Delec-
talave. For sale by all Druggists.
Headquarters
-FOK—
Millinery Goods!
W. //. CJMRR,
28 WAYNE STREET.
It goes without saying that we
carry the largest line of Millinery
to be found in Milledgeville. We
have everything that is new and
will be constantly adding all the
novelties as they appear.
Our Prices
are always the Lowest. Beautiful
line of Gloves in all the new
shades, from 10c to $1.00 per pair
Come and see us.
W. H. CAI
MISS FANNIE PRICE,
MRS. ANNIE KIDD
MISS STELLA HAAS.
Milledgeville, Ga., May 4, 1
We have again had the misfortune to have a large portion of our stock of Dry Goods and
Notions, damaged by water during the rain last Tuesday afternoon, caused by the root
leaking, We have had all the Damaged Goods separated from the others and we are now
ready to dispose of them. The damaged goods consist in the following lines of Dry Goods-
and they will all be
Sold at the Price Marked on Them:
Dress Goods, Gdlored Silks, White and Colored Lawns, Calico, Pique,
Check Muslin, Curtain Lace, White Spreads, Linen Crash, 10-4 Bleached
Sheeting, White Irish Linen, all kinds of white goods, Silk and Linen
Handkerchiefs, Lawn Handkerchiefs, Ladies’ Hose, Gloves, Lace, Lace Col
lars, Linen Collars, Cuffs, Ruffling, and many articles too numerous to
mention.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF
And we will show you some of the
Greatest Bargains
Ever Offered in Milledgeville.
From Day to Day
All of the Damaged Goods will be placed on the middle counters,
Marked in Plain Figures, Until they are all Disposed of \
And we will mark them at such prices that you will be obliged to buy. A great many of
these goods will be sold at
One-Fourth and others at One-Half the dost of Them.
^“Remember these Damaged Goods must be disposed of at once and for the CASH.
\\ e must make room, and they must be sold and will only be sold for the CASH HO W N.
Come at once. The middle counters will be replenish every day until they are all disposed
of. Everything Marked in Plain Figures,
PETER J. CLINE & C0. 7
Milledgeville, Macon and Griffin.
HilledgeviHe, Ga., May 2-5th, 1380. ^ ^ ;