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UNION-RECORDER,
Ottiolil Organ ol City » nt1 t ' onDly
W. T CONN <fc CO.,
W am 1 Fancy Groceries,1 oba
cop, Cigars, &<*.. . onth 5cm
UilletUevllle. na„ Feb. 90th- 186J :. __
h. H. ANDREWS. rrra l' rn '^
L. H. ANDREWS & CO.,
MERCHANDISE BROKERS,
Packing Honso Consignees,
—and—
insurance agents,
31 Wayne St., MltLKOTSvII-^ »»•
March 26, I860. "
' CITY AND COUNTY.
Grasp.
Chop boyp, chop. iaH nhedule.
See change in Dummy L_ J 5 Pnwa „
tlfanlCt c7lwVrnoonV.
Life
a blessed
Seecnangem j'u—/ - n
We’ll spend the Summer at Dowel
P ‘k«,p your .« tor
■SSTJ. ~r .,«» .»<!
pa m F ' „r Pftgsard’s celebrated
Try one of Cawara 8a le
hams, they are the \ery o
bv T E. White, the Groct r.
harder rain
It
washed the city in some places badly.
Lovers of a
S.“Ud m..q“iw» *"> »
We rarely see an old time musk
melon in the market these days. The
HttleVoldeu beauty, the canteloupe,
h„ run its big kinsman out of the
field.
The City was visited with a very
fine rain on Thursday afternoon. It
was greatly needed. We hear that
the county generally got the benefit
of this blessing.
Our friend L. H. C., told us on leav
ing the city for the summer to be sure
to note every rain. We refer Inin,
and all others interested, to the week
ly Crop Report by “S. A. C.
The “Soiree" of Prof. Berger at the
Hotel on Wednesday evening was a
truly pleasant one to the participants
and their parents and friends, lhe
Professor is a master of his Art*.
The Milledgeville man. woman or
child who did not enjoy last Sabbath
afternoon must have been sick,
pain or very ungrateful indeed
was worth the living—yea " *'
privilege.
Killed by Lightning.—Ike Wat
kins, colored, was killed by lightning
last Thursday afternoon. He was
farming on Dr. Hall's Beckham
Mount place and when the rain came
up he sought shelter under a tree,
His death was instantaneous.
A petition is being circulated in
the city and county to the Gov
ernor, to have John T. Aden,
Esq., appointed county judge of
Baldwin. Judge E. C. Ramsay hns
been recommended for re-appoint-
inent, by the Grand Jury, and lias
sent his application to the Governor
Madison having defeated Rock-
mart three successive baseball games,
in one of which Rockinart got
0 and Madison 0, the Madisonian
of the 20tli, thus brags:
Now let Milledgeville come on
They claim, we believe, the cham
pionship of South Georgia, and we
are anxious to show them that Madi
son cant he beat at anything.
The building of the Cotton Seed
Oil Mill is completed, and the ma
chinery has arrived, which will be
put in position at once, when opera
tions will commence. We congratu
late the Company, and the communi
ty, which will be greatly benefited by
the consummation of this useful en
terprise.
The base ball team leave to-day for
Warrenton to engage in a game of
ball. The following compose the
team; C. II. Herty, J. I. Garrard, J,
J. Wootten, L. W. Jackson, Jas. Nall,
L. E. Carakor, J. A. Horne. J. N. La
mar, Frank Andrews.
Milledgeville has one of the best
ball teams in the State especially in
base running. They have challenged
Madison, who claim to be the cham
pions of the State, and will play them
in a few weeks.
For an Editor to go to an enter
tainment such as was given at the
Oil Mill last Tuesday night, and help
himself to ice cream, cake, sherbet
fruit, nml make out that he un
derstood it was an attachment to the
manager's department, a free lunch,
>fhen it was but a Church organ so
Played by the young ladies, for the
organ s benefit, was an exhibition of
rarfLV^h °bly to be found in the
his wealthy profession. As
‘■Tiir, atl s,u ^ to David, we repeat.
Fhou art the man.”
i?fd Z ou P rft yed for it, and you
\V. . Uot what?
iefied' J ’p a '?’ man< Hope you’re sat-
rrhiips you are, because you
lik e ji', IRei ^ be; or maybe you are
ter ILrr who prayed night af-
wicked Lnvf , S0lne Potatoes. Some
near n,, " - "earing him praying
potatoes, and m i ( ? ,low ! K°. t , a bushel of
WIuat. \ lm * under the window,
usual fri 1G 0I< ,mui began to pray as
KS&rasr
When the old
equanimity,
pleese y °- U '’ - bUt neX - tb, - e
lighter.”
DEATH OF MB8. GEN. DOLE8.
The death of this lady whioli occur
red in Atlanta last Wednesday even
ing was not a surprise to her relatives
and friends here who were apprised
of her long illness for months prior
to her death. She suffered loug and
patiently from an incurable disease.
Mrs. Sarah M. Doles was the eldest
daughter of Maj. H. J. G. Williams
well known as a secretary of the Ex
ecutive department during Governor
Brown’s administration. She was
about sixty years of age. She was an
intelligent, industrious, Christian wo
man, and was greatly beloved by all
who knew her. We copy elsewhere
an extended notice of her life and
illnessfyoui the Atlanta Evening)Jour-
nal which will be read with interest
by the friends and admirers of this
good woman.
The remains of Mrs. Doles arrived
in this city Friday by the 9:10 a. m.
Georgia railroad train, accompanied
by her brother-in law, Mr. Morris and
by Messrs. W. H. Hulbert and E. P.
Black, all veterans of Doles' Brigade.
They were met at the depot by the
Baldwin Blues, commanded by Capt.
G. W. Caraker, and ulso by a number
of veterans of the Fourth Georgia,
of whom the following acted as pall
bearers : Messrs. Jacob Caraker, Jo
seph Staley, E. I\ Lane, John Fair,
Fred Haug and H. C. Vins6n. The
funeral services were held at the Meth
odist church, Rev. D. McQueen offi
ciating, the pastor Rev. J. R. King,
being absent from the city, and were
largely attended. She was buried by
her husband and daughter, and thus
has ended the temporal existence of
an entire family.
er
c-
ft
Temper
ature.
Sky.
Haln
fall.
KKMARK8.
Max.
Mill.
22
92
70
Clear,
Wind, N. W.
23
94
73
Clear.
Flue breezes.
24
95
09
Clear.
26
95
76
Fair.
.9S
Thunderstorm, 3-4
2ft
93
74
Cloudy.
2.30
“ 7-9 p. ni.
27
86
73
Cloudy.
.01
New Moon 0.21 p m
hi
71
Fair.
Sow Turnips.
WEATHER AND CROP REPORT
For Week Ending July 98, 1889,
An abstract of Observations made
for the Signal Service and National
Department of Agriculture for the
County of Bald win:
Base Ball.
Best Two in
Three—Milledge-
ville—Sparta,
The Old Capitol Boys Win.
The largest crowd that ever wit
nessed a game of base ball in this
county was on tlie Asylum grounds
last Tuesday afternoon to see Sparta
and Milledgeville cross bats for the
ihampionsliip. Milledgeville won the
first game on the Asylum grounds
near the Park, several weeks ago.
Sparta invited the Milledgeville boys,
to play on her grounds which they
did, and the latter were beaten, then
followed the third game about which
we are now writing.
The garni as shown by the result,
Milledgeville 34, Sparta 15, was very
ordinary. Our home team must learn
to play its adversary to 3 or 0 scores
before essaying to play experts. The
sport afforded much pleasure to vis
itors, quite a number being from
Sparta. Mr. Ed. Alfriend of the Spar
ta Club was hurt by a ball that
struck his throat, forcing him to
leave the field, he being one of the
best in Sparta’s team. This had some
effect on the game. The Dummy
handled the big crowd witli its usual
success, and made a profitable run.
Falstsff and Cassius at The Bat.
There was a funny game of base
ball played near the Asylum on Wed
nesday afternoon between the “Fats
and Leans,” two improvised nines for
a special play. The Leans won. Old -
Jack had a perspiring time of it-
“larding the lean earth” as he train
ed around the diamond. But the O
Jacks were coolest in the heat. A fat
man, perspiring freely, does not suf
fer half as much us a lean one does
who does not perspire freely, because
the pores of the skin are kept open
in the one case and closed in the oth
er. It was a closer game than many
expected it would be, rfnd the heavy
fellows deserve much credit for their
graceful demeanor and light fantastic
agility. The game, we ’learn, was 17
to 20 in favor of the “leans.”
Mean temperature 83. Total rain
fall 3.21) inches. The rains of 20th and
2,th extended over a very large area
and with a thoroughly saturated soil,
all well worked crops are pressing to
the goal of a full yield. During the
week the cottou worm was reported
in considerable force in Muscogee and
their presence noted in some other
counties, but noue had been observ
ed iu Baldwin up to the 25th. Farm
ers have a fine opportunity to put iu
largely of turnips for stock food. The
Sweet German Rutabaga and Yellow
Aberdeen (rough) makes a fine mix
ture for sowing. The latter is an un
equaled variety for table and stock
use.
Pastures and meadows will soon be
m a condition to rejoice the stock-
raiser. Too much hay cannot be
saved. Any vacant land of fair qual
ity may yet be sown to peas witli a
view to following with grain in No
vember or corn in March.
The normal rainfall for first seven
months is about 32 inches. Thus fur
this yeur it aggregates 81, despite the
May and June deficit. Total in July
to tlie 28th, inclusive, 8.08 inches.
8. A. C.
July 29, 1889.
Cholera Morbus has no terrors to
the family that keeps Lamar's Diar-
rhoaa Mixture always at hand.
We cannot call to mind when there
was ever Buch an abundant fruit year
as the present. Those, who own the
orchards, Bhould endeavor to utilize
these fruit crops to the greatest pos
sible extent. This will be better than
to let the fruit rot upon the trees.
Immense quantities can be saved by a
little exertion. There has been noth
ing like it since 1805.
Dr. J. II. McLean’s strengthening Cor
dial and Blood Purifier, by its vitalizing
properties, will brighten pale cheeks, and
transform a pale haggard, dispirited wo
man into one of sparkling health and beau
ty. SI.00 per bottle.
As a general thing, is rather dull in tho Dry Goods line. The men folks monopolize the teams and tha. •
mothers, wives and daughters have to stay at home. So
CLINE,
The Leader and Controller of the Dry Goods Shoe, and
Clothing Market, at 14 Wayne St.,
Will be under many obligations, to tho male portions of each household, if they will take home a 'copy-
of the Union-Recorder, and call the attention of the doar ones to his wonderful prices. The whol*
story is just simply this and nothing more:
CLINE is getting ready to take his departure for tho Northern markets and before doing so, there-
are two things ho is obliged to have: Monoy and Room: Money to buy goods with, and some place*
to put them when they arrive. So iu order to accomplish both, something desperate has to be done;
SO HERE GOES:
35,000 dollars worth of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats, Cloth
ing, &c., to be sold Regardless of Value!
“Times are hard, monoy is scarce,” so cry the people, but good values causes the long pent up dollars-
to be resurrected from their hiding places. And CLINE is going to let the bird of liberty stamped^
upon each of them, “Again Como to Light,” loose, and cause happiness and smiles, to illuminate the—
countenances of each and every one of the happy possessors of the “Dollars of our Fathers.”
Coats’ Cotton, 6 spools for twonty-five centB, or fifty cents per dozen.
My entire stock of Parasols, from this date, until tho last one is sold, will be offered at New York
Cost.
go.
We understand that a negro man
on Col. Tom Johnson’s place, (we did
not learn his name) on last Saturday
beat his child aged about 12 years, un
mercifully. He had not been arrest
ed at last accounts. We do not know
the child’s condition is at the time we
write.
The finest Patent Flour in Milledge
ville, for
Grocer.
sale by T. E.J White, the
DANCING SCHOOL.
Keep up witli the tlmea; learn or improve’your
Waltzing; very few Waltz well.
Ladies and gentlemen wishing to
learn the new and Square Dances,
it is the only ones danced by tlie socie
ty people, can either join the pres
ent class, or be taught on different
days. The principal new Round
Dances are: the American Gavotte,
the Yorke Puritan, Columbia, Bohe
mian, la Russe, Military Schottische,
Maryjolaine. le Bronco. The Square
Dances are: the Diagonal Quadrilles,
Lavane, Minuets. Prompters are not
allowed in well regulated society.
Apply at Milledgeville Hotel.
July 13th, 1889. 2 tf,
Milledgeville Downs Warrenton.
In the match game played here on
Friday between the Warrenton and
Milledgeville base ball clubs, the vic
tory fell to our boys. The score was
18 for Milledgeville to 9 for Warren
ton. Only five innings were played.
Thus have our boys added another
feather to their towering plume.
They are getting to be proud of their
laurels. Mr. Bland umpired the
game.
The following is the Warrenton
Team:
W. M. DeBeaugrine, Manager; L.
W. Neeson, Scorer; John Shurley,
Frank Little, Ashley Howell, Ed.
Shurley. W. J. Swain, Marion Turn
er, A. K. Neeson, Gus Ernest, John
Howell, Marion Wilder, Sub.
About the time of returning to the
city the “cloud burst” descended witli
the fury of a liquid avalanche. The
open car afforded no protection from
the peltings of the pitiless rain. Such
a soaking as many people got no
doubt cooled all the ardor the game
had aroused, But beyond this unex
pected bath there was no accident to
mar the pleasure of the trip.
Notes of the Oames.
over on to his head.
I man recovered liis
he said, “Tank you
’em; down a leetle
TOURISTS,
Whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip u bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as it acts most pleas
antly and effectually on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, preventing fevers,
headaches and other forms of sick
ness. For 6ale in 50c and $1.00 bottles
by all leading druggists.
Notice of Legislation.
N OTICE is hereby given that a bill will
be introduced in the present General
Assembly to incorporate the “Baldwin
County Building and Loan Association.’’
July 29, 1889.
MIDDLE GEORGIA
MILITARY AND AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GEORGIA.
N umber of Professor* and Teacher* 12.
Number of Pftplls La»t Se**lon 428
Doors open to liotli Hexes. The course of In
struction includes all usual brandies, Scientific,
Classical and Literary; also Music, Hook-Keep
in<r, Ac. Strict Military Discipline prevails.
Barracks (or Cadets is now being thoroughly re
paired ann furulBhed anew. Hoard reasonable.
TUITION FREE!
Eleventh Session begins Sept. 4th, 1889. For
Catalogues, apply to ^ ^ MOORE,
Secretary Board ot Trustees.
July 23d, 1889. 3 tf
Laces anti Embroideries, at a reduction—in other words—I havo too many on hand and they musk
My Stoek of White Goods!
The present season lias.sold so rapidly that I havo been compelled to uso the telegraph wires to sap*- -
ply the demand.
Opened the Past VPeek:
A large lot Plaid Organdy, at 8c, worth 12£c. Also a line of large Plaid Nainsook, at 10c, worth I5c’....
Also a beautiful line of Sea-Side Lawn, at 15c, worth 25c. Only a few more pieces left of my open—-
worked Swiss Lawns, so much admired and so eagerly sought for by the trade, only 15c.; same goods^,.
elsewhere, 25c.
Cline Don T t Carry Over Any Old Goods!'
But makes it a rule to git rid of them each season, by offering at such prices as will attract the trade.-
I Have on Hand:
50 Pieces of Dress Sateens, ranging in prices from 8 to 25c., but now you can have them at youir
own figures. They must take their departure from No. 14 Wayne Street.
GINGHAMS.—I have a big assortment of Dress Ginghams and I will offer you eight cent Ginghams,-.
for 6^c, and 10c Ginghams, at 8c.; and 12£c Ginghams at 10c. Must reduce tho stock. Must .have
room for Fall purchases, and last of all, must have monoy to buy tho goods with and the only way
CLINE will get tho money, is to reduce liis stock now on hand, and tho only way to accomplish that, „
is to knock the bottom out and let tho prices tumble.
Too Many Solid Colors and Too Many Figured Skallies:
On hand, just at this time, and they must bo sold. So if you need a Shallio,* call and tho pricesj wiR
bo made to suit you.
8,000 Hollars Worth of Men's and Youth's-
Summer Clothing
On hand and Now York cost will bo the price asked.
All Spring and Summer Goods at a Big Reduction!
The command has been given, and tho goods must be sold. ,
Opened the Past Week,
An assortment of Bleached and Unbleached Canton Flannel.
Capt. C. H. Herty coaches his men
well. •
The applause was loud 'and. Jong
when a good play was made on either
side. , ,
The batting and catching of the
Shurley Bros, of tho Warrenton team
were the admiration of the spectators.
The double play of James Nall un
assisted was splendid.
Tlie catch of C. H. Herty of a high
tly in left field was loudly applauded.
Best feelings prevailed during both
games. _
Sweetjand plain pickles in bulk, at
T. E. White’s, the Grocer.
MERGER UNIVERSITY.
MACON. GA.
FULL FACULTIES, FIVE SCHOOLS.
1. The Preparatory Department.
2. The College of Liberal Arts.
3. Tho Scientific Department.
4. The Department of Theology.
5. The Law School.
TUITION FREE in tho Department of
Liberal Arts, Science and Theology.
FALL TERM begins on last Wednesday
;25th) in September.
For Catalogue arid other information
address REV. U. A. NUNNALLY. D. D.
President, or JOHN J. BUANTLY, Sec,
pro tern., Macon, Ga.
July 10,1889. 2 2m.
For Salk at this Office.—Jus
tice Court blanks, Deeds, Mortgages,
Rent and Mule Notes, Laborer's Liens
1 and many kinds of legal blanks.
'hr
> d V:\.
i-l :£j ;,
1 er
il tao
Full line Thompson’s Glove-Fitting. Corsets always on hand. „ , ,
„ u tJ L.;b ol i •; i/R-iy. 11r- j? - i i ,
CLINE sells tho best Button and Lace Shops for .$1,50 to be had in this market. Ladies lSjbvitto*
Shoes, every pair warranted, at $1.50. Sole agent for the Bay State Shoes.
' ft J'Vi’A .il: r■ i ji ii* .
Tho reason CLINE does tho trade, is bopaueo he keeps his stock complete and makes his prices to -
please tho trade. -.. th j; y ov.« i, *< > >. n..ui i, , ni.uVti.bex
ID, n - o/‘, If v :I: il m ! t-
jg^Bring along your cash, and the prices will make you happy. Heap of Goods for little money, at
At No. 14 Wayne Street,
PETER J. CLINE,
i •• • ' ..m ■ , .;l..lf< * I !, -f:
Leader and Controller.
in t
Milledgeville, Ga,, July 1C, 1889.
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