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x\ r T CONN & CO. ,- t a Pror»-io».,«r.cerie« Fr.itt, D< .ftter»««» Can «ood*,elc., TO T-.t‘» nf< '^. c c HE ’ AP poR CASH ...n^gville-reb 20-1869. 5 6m I'jie Edwards House, the best accommodations 0 l F r Transient and Regular Board- V< f< Special inducements for College -tudents. warren EDWARDS, .rm^geville, Ga., Jan. 1, '86. 26 ly jjocal Gleaninge- vu trains”^® running regularly now. „ \r; c a S E. Bearden for R. J. C Rob°e?t^ Razor Steel Scissors. Miss Nellie Suther, of Eatonton, cpent v^stenlay in the city. w H Hall has been confined tohi'shouse by sickness for 8eVeral days past. We learn that an infant child of Mr. .n l Mrs Hines, only a few days old, died at their residence, on Sunday ast. Read the new' advertisement of P. , Cline & Co. The prices at which ;i’ ]e r are selling shirts and hats will astonish you. . The blackberry crop is said to be die finest for years. Blackberry pud- lings and pies and blackberry wine Kill be abundant. \11 the dry goods stores now .close lt six o'clock, and our lady friends liould bear this in mind, so that all heir shopping may be attended to vithout detaining the clerks. The well-known and excellent Gro- ers, C. H. Wright & Son, have an dvertisement in this paper to which re invite attention. The articles they dvertise are eagerly sought and ax ill leet with ready sale. We have bought a hat house entire dock of men’s and boys’ bats at 25 ct s on the dollar. We will sell them in solid cases, or at retail: special pri ces to country merchants. Now' is your chance. P. J. Cline & Co. On last Thursday on Mr. Frank Minor's plantation in Hancock coun ty two negroes by the name of Geo. Speights and John Jackson got into a dispute about fifty cents, when the former shot and killed the latter. The Democratic Executive Commit tee of Baldwin county will meet at Amusement Hall this morning to fix a time for the meeting of the people, to decide when and in what manner delegates to the gubernatorial con vention shall be elected. The monthly meeting of the union Missionary Society was held at the Methodist church last Sunday'night. Addresses were made by Rev. D. Mc Queen. Rev. A. J. Beck, Rev. J. D. Hammond and Mr. Win. H. Barnes of San Francisco. The trustees of the Baptist church have elected Mr. Sol Barrett president of the hoard. They have decided to [ erect a church at a cost of £(>,000. The plans and specifications for the same are being prepared by Mr. P. E. Den nis of Macon. We hope to see the work commenced at an early’ day. hymenial. On the morning of June 2nd, at 8 o clock, quite a congregation was as sembled at the M. E. church to wit ness the marriage of Col. Oscar H. Rogers, the popular Solicitor-General of the Middle circuit, to Miss Lura, the second daughter of Oapt. and Mrs. Jacob Caraker of this city. After the delay' usual on such occasions, it was whispered through the crowd that the bridal party had arrived at the door. Every eye was turned toward the doors, each eager for the first glimpse of the happy pair- Miss Alice Wright presided with her usual grace at the organ, and as the strains of the march rose on the air, the attendants in couples filed into the church, the lady advancing slowly up one aisle, the gentleman up the other, meeting in front of the chancel, and from thence marching in pairs right or left as their respective positions required. Just preceding the bride and groom came the ushers, standing on the left, while Col. Rogers with his lovely bride took position within the chan cel rail facing the congregation, and immediately beneath an enormous and most beautiful marriage bell. The ceremony was then performed by’ Rev. T. H. Gibson most impressively’. The* attendants were Miss Minnie Caraker and Mr. J. N. Rogers; Miss Hattie Wright and Mr. T. H. Adams; Miss Hattie Hendrix and Mr. B. D. Evans, Jr.; Miss Nettie Moore and Dr. Wm. Rawlins; Miss Genie Big- ham and Mr. A. S. Sparks ; Miss Belle Ailing and Mr. E. J. On*. With the exception of Mr. J. N. Rogers, of Sun Hill, the gentlemen were all from Sandersville, while the y'oung lady attendants were residents of our own town‘and county'. The ushers were Mr. W. H. Hunter and Mr. Henry Wootten of our city. The bride and bridesmaids were beautiful ly' and most becomingly attired in pure white, the veil of the bride com pletely enyeloping her whole figure. The decorations were elaborate and beautiful, reflecting credit on the taste and skill of those who designed and executed them. Windows, pil lars chandeliers, pulpit, chancel rail, and organ were all garnished with the graceful smilax, abundantly studded with brilliant flowers. The marriage bell was of white, relieved by a deli cate green vine, and large clusters of white geraniums, and a large magno lia forming the clapper. Around the rim of the bell and at its apex were rows of wax candles. The church was darkened, and as may be imagined, the effect was very beautiful. The bride is one of the most highly' esteemed members of our social cir cles and her removal to our neighbor ing town of Sandersville will deprive us of one whose place will be hard to fill. Col. Rogers, by reason of his rank in his profession and his social standing and qualities, occupies a po sition which renders any comment in this connection unnecessary’. We avail ourselves of this opportunity' to add our hearty good wishes to those of their numerous friends for their life-long happiness and prosperity'. After the ceremony the newly mar ried pair proceeded to the M. A A. depot and took the train foi- Augusta, with the intention we learn of mak ing a bridal tour to Washington City, and possibly further northward. P. J. CLINE & CO’S. We have had an immense crowd for the last week, and the rush still continues, and we are giving the people bargains that they have never been offered before. We are determined that all the Damaged Goods Shall he Disposed Of I We have a great many more of them left, and we will continue the sale, and at such prices as they are obliged to go; while their being dam aged injures the sale of them, the value to the purchaser is almost as good as if they had never been wet. Everything and will be sold for the Cash and Cash only. P. J. Cline & Co. have had a big crowd for the past week and they’ are disposing of their damaged goods rap idly: it will pay* y*ou to go and see Them as they will offer special induce ments this week. Notice change in their adverteisment. Valuable Remedy for Dyskn- tery.—Country people especially should know that there is no better and safer remedy for this serious ail ment than the following:—One-fourth pint pure cider vinegar, one-eighth warm water, mix and stir in salt as much as will dissolve. One table- loonful every hour until actions :iange. Remember this for it is as near infallible as a remedy can be. A large lot of Hats just received at Miss S. E. Bearden’s. 46 2t DEATH OF MR. A. J. POUNDS. On Saturday last, Mr. A. J. Pound a citizen of this city, was on our 'treets, apparently* in his usual good health. At the approach of night he went to the residence of his son, Mr. •1. B. Pound, as usual. He partook of a hearty supper and then went in to the front porch and took a seat in a favorite arm chair. Other mem bers of the family whose avocations kept them in the house heard him at intervals speaking to the children, as they played back and forth. When the family were about to go to bed his son went out and told him it was bed time, hut got no answer, and a slight _ investigation developed the j 'hocking fact that he was leaning jack in his armchair, dead. Apoplexy, hfart disease or some other of those ailments which of late years, cause so ^any sudden deaths, had almost in »moment and without warning, ush- " r ed him into eternity. Mr. Pounds was probably sixty Aars old and apparently had the Jomise of a number of years of life before him. He was a man of ; er y quiet manners, and while atten- ; Ve to his own business was careful Jeave that of other people alone. , e was altogether a good citizen and man of good judgment and excellent uamon sense. He leaves several sons md daughters to mourn their sud- • m u hereavment. He was a member 1 the Baptist church and on Sunday wening, quite a number of our citi es attended his funeral services at is son's house, conducted bv Rev. Mr. ^ck, and accompained bis remains j our cemetery, where they were in ured. The June number of the Southern ultivator is to hand. It is by far le very best agricultural journal pub- -hed i n tlie South and should be J Und in every' farmer’s household in m land. The price is only one dol J and fifty cents a year, but worth jmtiines that amount. We cannot too recommend it to the planters ; Hiis section. Sample copies sent f - Address Cultivator Publishing J kipany, Atlanta, Ga. DE-LEC-TA-LATE There is a great difference in the lia bility of the teeth of different individ uals to decay'. Even in the same mouth, some teeth are more suscep tible to decay than the rest, owing to constitutional conditions at the time of .their formation. Bey’ond question, however, the chief cause of caries is tfie fermentation and decomposition of food about and between the teeth. To prevent this fermentation and de composition use Delectalave. For sale in Milledgeville, by C. L. Case, Druggist. M. L. Byington will sell you lum ber for less money than anybody. Just go to his mill and see him make it, and you will say I do not wonder at it, if it was me I would give it away just to see the mill run. 4512ts. Ice Tea.—The greatest luxury of the Summer. Go to L. H. Wood & Go’s., and buy some of their fine Gun powder and Oolong Tea that they re ceived last week. 47 2t Five dozen Hats, at 25e each, at Miss S. E. Bearden’s. 46 2t, Headquarters —FOR— Millinery Goods! If . H. CARR, 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 81.00 per pair Come and see us. W. H. CARR. MISS FANNIE PRICE, MRS. ANNIE KIDD, MISS STELLA HAAS. Milledgeville, Ga., May 4,1886. 411 $5,000 Worth of HATS! We have bought out a firm’s entire stock of men’s and boys’ Hats at Twenty-Five cents on the dollar, and we will sell you a hat at less than half the price you can buy them anywhere. We have a sample of each kind on one of the center counters, marked in plain figures, and we will sell them in solid cases to merchants and at retail. Come and see them, we can show you more hats, and cheaper hats, than you ever saw in Milledgeville before. We will also, Open, To-Day, One Hundred Dozen MevC& White liilaHixIried Shirts That We will Sell at SOc a Piece! You would not believe that so good a Shirt, ready made, could be sold for 20c. We can’t tell you how we got them, but bring the cash and you can buy them at the price advertised. They will not be sold without the cash. PETER J. CLUE & C0. 7 Milledgeville, Macon and Griffin. Milledgeville, Ga., JuneSth, 1886.