Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
Official Organ of City and Cqpnty
w 1
W. T. CONN & CO.,
rHOLESALE DEALERS in Sta
ple and Fancy Groceries, Tobac
cos, Cigars, fcc. „ _ „„
Mllleugevllle, Gft., Feb. 80th, 1869. B6m
The Edwards House,
O FFERS the best accommodations
for Transient and Regular Board
ers. Special inducements for College
students. waeren EDWA rdS
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. l.’Sfl. M ly
L. H. AUDRRWB- 0> "■ ±*® RRW8 ’
L. H. ANDREWS k OO.,
MERCHANDISE BROKERS
—AND—
INSURANCE ABEMTS.
Uii-LKnauviLi.*,^
rOHce No. 17, 8- Wayne Bt.
.Ga.
[27 6m
‘Powell Park.
CITY v AND COUNTY.
The Sparta Fair opens on the 24th
ReadP. J. Cline's new advertise
ment and profit by it.
The crons are reported unusually
fine in the Merriwether district.
“Save the Pennies" by calling on
Mr W. H. Bass. Read hfs advertise
ment in another column.
Col J. * B. Pounds lias returned
from Texas with two car loads of well
broke horses.
The heavy wind and rain storm on
Wednesday night last did great dam
age to the open cotton in the fields.
New No. 9 Wheeler to Wilson Sew
ing Machines, best Machine In tb«
market, at prices to suitpurchasers at
14 tf.] w. H. Bass.
The employes of the dummy line
are very industrious, and it is pleas
ant to all to Bee how careful they
are.
A man may part his hair in the
middle and succeed as a business man,
but it is an exception to the general
rule.
For' Salk.—Good milch cows for
sale, whenever you wish oue.
13 lrn. J. L. Siblky.
The first cotton shipped on the
Dummy line was from the enterpris
ing house of C. H. Wright and Son,
of this eity.
The heating apparatus in the Bap
tist Church in the city lms been put
in place. In a few days the windows
will be protected from outside danger
by a wire fixture.
On Friday we visited the Cotton
Gin house of Mr. Brooks near the M.
& A. R R. We saw two bales of cot
ton turned out in twenty minutes.
There in not a busier place in the oity
■ just now.
We thank our friends who called
and paid for their paper last week.—
The majority of our patrons are still
in arrears. We are depending on them
and we want to know what they are
going to do about it? Speak out.
DR. R. O. COTTER,
572 Mulberry, cor. Second street,
Macon, Ga,
Dsieases of the Eye, Ear and Throat.
(Formerly associated with Dr. A. W.
Calhoun, Atlanta.) [35 ly.
Wednesday morning Peter J. Cline
will offer to the trado 2000 yards of
TouleeNord Ginghams—“Same were
damaged in the Augusta floods while
in transportation from New York."
Regular price 12J cents, will offer
them at 2V, 5 and 8 cents per yard.
It will take some time before our
people get so used to tluj sound of the
dummy train as not to step out of
doors to watch it as it passeis. There
is ever about it something new to see,
and there is no end to human curi
osity.
The business man, having the mon
ey in hand, is crippling his own busi
ness by deferring the payment of
small debts. If he lets the money go,
as he ought, in prompt payment of
small debts, after a short circle it will
in all probability come back to him.
Rev. W. (>. Patterson, an Evange
list of Starlce. Fla., began a week of
Gospel Services at the Opera House
in Millodgovillo, last night, at 7:30.
All denominations and the public
generally, cordially invited. Bring
Hymn books “Songs of Joy and Glad
ness.’’
We learn the Commission appoint
ed by the last, legislature to consider
the advisability and feasibility of es
tablishing an Inebriate Asylum, will
make a report favoring the establish
went of such an institution. The por
tion of the commission which met at
the Asylum last Tuesday are now en
gaged In preparing the report.
I. O. O. F.—Talmage Lodge No. 4,
will have an anniversary banquet in
their ball, in the Opera House, next
Thursday evening. Invitations will
be issued. Among the workers for-
elevating the morals And encouraging
fraternity and brotherhood in "this
community, the Odd-Fellows are do
ing their share right manfully. God
speed the day when “friendship, love
and truth” shall prevail.
This name has been fixed by the
management of the Milledgeville and
Asylum R. R. to designate the new
park, near the Asylum, on lands
donated by the Trustees and Su
perintendent for that purpose, an
account of which we published several
weeks ago.
It is a happy choice of a name for
the park. It it short, euphonious and
appropriate. It is intended to com
pliment a gentlemen of singular
amiability, gentleness and attractive
personal character—a philanthro
pist and physician, who has for years
labored to heal the mind diseased or
mitigltate its suffering—that man and
pbysican is Dr. ThbophilubO. Pow
ell. We congratulate the manage
ment of the Dummy line on the selec
tion of a name for its park.
As soon as the line is completed to
the Asylum, and its safety entirely as
sured, a grand excursion will take
place over the line from this city to
the park, due notice of which will be
given in the columns of this paper.
Mosklkyvillk Ga., Oct. 10th, 1888.
Union-Rkcordkr:
I closed my Evangelistic services in
this place last night, and would take
this opportunity of expressing
through the columns of your valuable
paper, my sincere thanks, to the good
people of the Asylum and Moseley-
ville for their kindly, Christian hos
pitality and their very generous do
nation of $25, presented to me last
night. I highly appreciate these to
kens of love and respect on aocount
of the spirit and motives which
prompted them and earnestly pray
that my many friends there may en
joy the great reward promised in
Prov. XI—25: “The liberal soul shall
be made'fat; and’.he that wuteretli
shall be watered also himself.”
Yours sincerely,
W. G. Pattkrbon.
CARR’S EMPORIUM OF FASHION.
This ohl ami popular establishment
has received a large and beautiful
assortment of
PAXiL tfe WINTEn
Millinery Goods,
Embracing all the last styles In het«,
bonnets, feathers, ribbons, trimmings,
too. This stock has been selected with
oare, and cannot fail to please the la
dies. The newest and freshest goods
and latest novelties will be received
weekly throughout the season.
Milledgeville, Oct. 15, 1888. 15 tf •
nawT.
T HE Store Room occupied by Messrs. P.
M. Compton A Hon, is for rent. Pos-
sesslon given Jan. 1st, next. Apply to
“ ‘ WIEDENMAN, Men. and Tret
MlUsdgeviile, Oct. IS.
Collards on The Rise.
Passing up the street a few days ago
we were accosted thusly:
“Here now, this country is going to
the demaition bow -wows, right away,
quick.” Looking up somewhat as
tonished, we met the indignant gaze
of our friend Adler.
What’s the matter? We asked.
“Matter?" said Adler; “Come in
here sir, and I will tell you.” We
went in, and he proceeded. “I let a
darkey have twenty-four dollars worth
of goods, and took a mortgage on his
mule for security, and to-day I sent a
clerk out to collect the money, and
when he came back all he brought
me was four small-sized heads of col
lards. No negro and no mule to b
found. I think I will pickle those
collards for future reference, as I am
not able to boil up twenty-four dol
lars for the table for one meal. We
smiled a deep inward smile, and left
our friend to his cogitations and col
lards.
raaa.
U5 tf.
Six Per Cent Roney
—BT A—
HOME COMPANY.
AM prepared to negotiate loans on
real estate at a lower rate of Interest
than any company doing business In Geor
gia. Parties wanting money will Und It
to their advantage to call to see me within
the next SO days.
RUFUS W. ROBERTS.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 15, 1888. 134m
HEW GOODS.—NEW 8T0RE.
Having recovered my health suffi
ciently to resume business, and being
solicited by my friends in the whole
sale trade, to again sell goods, l find
myself behind the counter. The goods
sent me to begin with are marvellous
ly cheap, and are selling ra|
pidly.
fits. 8. D. Woottkn, Ag’t.
With Flying Colors
PETER J. CLINE,
Still Continues to Wave His Banner—Upon its Folds is Written in Golden Letters:
The Leader and Controller of Low Prices!
The great mass of tho people domand a Reduction of tho Revonuo, not only of the Government,
but of the Mercantile interest also. Free Trade with a Light Revenue to meet Living Expenses is the
Motto of
FALL OPINING.
ly stock of Millinery from to-day
1 bi
M.
will be on exhibition for the entire
season, and I will be pleased to have
my friends and the public generally,
to call and examine before purchas
ing.
14 tf. Miss Mattik Kiel.
Peter J. Cline
And upon that Platform he has beon declared the Victor, and to-day, is proclaimed by tho people of
B ldwin and surrounding counties as the
The Leader of Low Prices.
ZFBSTIffiR, J. OUdSTBS
Bought a Mammoth Stock of Goods this season, and while, on every side is hoard no trado, no
money, h‘ rd times! Yet PETER J. CLINE, continues o.dering moro goods. You ask the question
why. My answer is, bocauso ray trade demands it! The people realizo that tho less money thoy have
the greater care has to betaken in spending it. So thoy always seek tho place where tho most goods
can bo bad for tho least money, and when that is tho case,
Cline’s Prices GET There!
On Wednesday Morning, Will Open
2,000 yards of damaged Toule Do’Nord Ginghams, i orth 12fro, will offer them at 21c, 5o and 8o per
yard. Same goods were damaged by the Augusta floods while in transportation from New York.
A 60,000 Thousand Dollar Stock to Select From.
Laundry.
CHINESE SHIRT GLOSS.
A
COMPANY lias been formed
among the colored women in this
city to do all kinds of Laundry work
in the best wanner. They use the
Chinese Shirt Gloss, and can do up
collars, cuffs, etc., equal to the best
anywhere. Give us a trial. Apply to
HENRIETTA AYRES,
No. 86, cor Clark and Franklin Sts.
and 80PHY I}ATES.
Milledgeville, Oct. 9, 1888, 14 ltn
A CARD.
T IS MY PLEASURE to announce
to you that I am engaged with
Messrs. Eads, Nkki. & Co., the lead
ing Clothing House of Mucon, Ga.
I shall be pleased to have you call on
me when in the city, and will careful
ly attend to all orders with which you
may favor me.
Very truly yours.
J. M. WILKES.
Sept. 25th, 1888. 12 lm
Envelopes at 6 cents a pack at ilia
Union-Recorder offlaa.
People will do well to kpep an eye
to the movements of the dummy
train, fer the present at least. The
olfieers of the train are. very careful,
give distinct warnings, and move at
a slow rate passing tho business cen
tre. Nevertheless, to avoid an acci
dent of any kind let pedestrians and
vehicle drivers keep a sharp eye out
on tlie dummy, for it has the right
of way at certain hours.
Picked up by the eity editor on
last Tuesday, in front of Mr. Frank
Skinner’s residence, two keys attach
ed to a leather string which tho owner
can get by calling at tho Union &
Recorder Office.
Wednesday came up as near to an
ugly day as any wo have had in ft
month. Cotton picking, and nearly
all out-door work, was suspended.
Deservedly popular.—Wo mean Lax-
ador, for everybody has derived much
benefit from its use. Physicians re
commend it. Sold every-where.
The Dummy did not run its sched
ule yesterday morning for want of
water. The steam mill that supplies
the (lummy Engine did not fire up in
time to get water into tho boiler.
Our
Notice.
P ARTIES who purchased Guano
from me are notified that I can be
found at the store of Messrs. P. M.
Compton & Son readv for settlement,
E. S. VINSON.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 9, '88. 14 2t
For Rent.
rpHE HOUSE and lot belonging to the
A Estate of S. G. White. Apoly to
1). H. HILL, Jr.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 25, 1888. 12 3t.
AWKTOTmCEiOTINTH.
To the Voters o! Baldwin County.
T ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate
1 for Tax Receiver, election in Jan
uary next. Your support is solicited
and will be received gratefully.
P. T. ENNIS.
October 9, 1888. 14 tde
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK*
25 Pieces Tricot Double-Width Flannels, 36 inches wide at 25c, worth 40c.
50 Pieces 40 inch Henrietta Cloth, all colors, at 40c, worth 60c.
50 Pieces Dross Flannels in all tho now shades, 40 inches wide, at 50c. Something marvelously low
and good value, in Greys, Light, Medium, and Dark Flannels, 38 inches wide at 35o per yard. We
have just ten pieces,—goods worth 50c the world over.
Our Dress Goods at 10c. per yard
Will delight the thousands that want a Wool Filling Cashmere. We have them in all shades.
Who over thought the time would 9omo when a Double-Width Cashmore, could be bought for 12J-
cents per yard? Well, it is here, and'Peter J. Clino will offer tho trade a line ofiDouble-Width Cash
meres in all colors and shades at 12$ ..cents.
The rainbow after many days of gloom ^ivos a rapture of delight to thousands who view its beauty.
Bo will our elegant display of Silks bo a feast for the Ladies. They are as lovely as the first ray
of sunshine on a bright morning. I have all the new shades.
My assortment of Gimps, Buttons and Trimmings are all of latest patterns and designs.
Plushes in every shade to match Dress Goods.
. Velvets
Htripcd Moire “
Watered “
Surah Silk “ “ “ “ *
Satin “ “ “ “
One of tho handsomest and most dosirablo Fabrics of tho season are French Serges. Ask to see
them—only 85c per yard, worth $1.25.
PETER*J. CLINE can show Gimps and Buttons bought especially to match every piece of Dress
Goods, from the cheapest Dress Goods to tho finest Silks.
Black Silks!
Black Gros Grain Silks at $1.00, $1,25, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50..
Our BLACK FAILLE FRANCAISE at, $1.00 is tho latest.
CTEIK-SSITSI J'E3I?,SB3'5rS'I ,
Oh! They are Beautiful! . . . t .
Our assortment is tiro Lest wo have ever shown, and our prices aro 25 per cent, lower tfian tho lowest.
Don’t forget to price them, and if you you do, the stylos and low prices will cause you to tray.
FOR ORDINARY.
Tho many friends of M. R. Bell announce
his name as n candidate of Baldwin coun
ty for the office of Ordinary, election Jan.
2d, 1869. He refers to his past record ua
Ordinary of Baldwin countv.
MANY VOTERS.
Sopt. 17,1888. n tde.
capftc-ity is 40
Don’t be deceived
bales per day.
by being told we
are crowded, you can get your eottoD.
W. S. Brooks, Man’gr.
Tbe Dummy did not go to Church
Sunday morning, but attended Sun
day School in the nfternoon.
New No. 9 Wheeler & Wilson Sew
ing Machines, best Machine in the
market, ftt prices to suit purchasers, at
14 tf.] W. H. Bass.
Hats! Hats! Hats!
Children and Misses school hats
from 25cts up. Also a beautiful lot of
Misses trimmed felt hats at 75ctB.
13 3t, Miss Mattik Kkil.
Two desirable residences in this eity
for eale. Apply to Bethane to Moore
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
We are authorized to announce
the name of Dr. J. W. BUTTS as a
candidate for Tax Collector of Bald
win county at the election in Janua
ry next.
September 1st, 1888. 9 tde
For Countv Treasurer.
I beg to announce myself as a can
didate for County Treasurer of Bald
win county at the next election for
county officers, T. T. Windsor.
Milledgeulle, July 20, 1888. ‘4 tde
FOR SHERIFF.
T ANNOUNCE my name as a candi
1 date for Sheriff of Baldwin county,
at the election for county officers in
January next. If elected, I will en
deavor to do my duty.
J. B. POUND.
Aug. 28th, 1888. 8/tf
To the Voters of Baldwin.
OOUNTY-MEN, I have lived and
labored here for the good of the
county and the city, for 50 years, and
have not received a cent from either
in all that time. I now ask you, re
spectfully, to elect me to the office of
Tax Receiver, and I will promise
faithful attention to its duties.
JOS. H. NISBET
October Qtb, 1888. 14 tde
From tho largest ancl most superb stocks of tho North,
teo my prices to be lower than Macon or Atlanta.
I have raado my selections and will guaran-
X2ST IR.TTQ-SI
I have tho most exquisite pattern taken from Turkish designs, from tho smallest to largest size, all
to match, and ranging in price from $1.00 to 19.00 each. Matts from 25c to $1.00.
In other departments, space will not allow me to enumerate in detail—such as
House-Furnishing Goods, Shoes, Clothing,
Hats, Blankets, Flannels, Domestics and hundreds of other articles, all of which my prices will tell
tho story.
10,000 Yards—10 Yards for 35 Cents,
Of Boa Islands, slightly damaged on tho edgo by firo—goods worth 5c per yard—will sell 10 yards for
Thirty-Five Cents, t . V;
When the Fall winds begin to blow and leave tlioir Icy breath upon nature’s surface, I will tell you
about ray enormous stock of Blankets, Flannels, Clothing and Overcoats.
Should you have a few moments to spare whon out shopping, drop in and look at our Blankets, Com
forts, Flannels, Clothing and Overcoats. It is a pleasure to show goods at No. 14 Wayne St., so call
often, whether you wish to purchase or not.
£gi*Expres8 paid on all packages amounting to over $10.00.
PETER J. CLINE,
Leader and Controller of Low Prices.
14 Wayne St., Milledgeville, 4k
Oct. 16th, 1888.
12 ly.