Newspaper Page Text
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Personal Mantlon.
Bev. 4, It. King and family arc attending
Oulvorton camp meeting. ,
Miss Maud Gauae of Athene m belting
the family of Mr. R.N. Lamar. .
Mr. William A- dotting has retur
from a visit to Philadelphia.
Zvt. J. Hardee, of Bavannah, Is vis
ltlng the Inmlly of Mr. 1. J. from
Mr. Sami. Evans has returned from
a visit to North Carolina.
Ip»am.oyofo»rom = «® “ l
tending Colvurton C«W f n , .
Wo regret to learn that theie^"^
provementln the health of Generali
Mr. John Matheson, a
K. G. Matheeon, epont n few nays
In this city. „ Ht
Miss Anna Shinholser was a ^ues
of Miss Rosa Carrington last
n Capt.'Howard Tinsley «» n t te “ n ^
of good things if he will J“ 8t unouv
ton that vest. . . ...
Mr. William Orme waB
house of A. B. Small Macon, Ga-, was
in the city on Saturday.
Miss Jessie Pratt of Maoon, is vis
ing friends in this city, saj s the
graph of last Saturday.
Hunter MeComh enjoys a joke bet
ter than any man in the e° uuty ’
the joke is not to he on him.
Prof A L. Gumming and wife of
this city are visiting GameBv.ile and
other points in North « eor 8 ia -
Misses Mary and Kate andlt-ibert Hum
ber returned l a ,f h f‘ lU w r ®^ accompanied by
theirXter Mrs. J il. White and children
vir Fills Hunter of Brunswick returned
Wr. JdllS uumei a vl8lt of a fev ,
thtacRy. Wen the sad tidings of
days to this oic> hwl hlln he was sick
KVJda e nd 8 d d M no “reach here until after
Ool. Hunter's burial.
Mr Adolph Joseph left last Thursday
»Jr/ha markets to purchase his fall and
winter stockpile thinks the outlook war-
mnts hfra ln laying In an unusually largo
stock." He Is accompanied by his son Leo.
Ws wish him a happy and prosperous trip.
Air Willie Hunter left last Thursday on
his return to Dardaneile, Ark. He left here
last soring for Dardaneile, where he had
obtained a situation. He was accompan
ied by his father. Col. It. L. Hunter, who
was in feeble health and went to visit Ills
daughter. Mrs. Hall. As stated in our last
Issue Col. Hunter died there and his re
mains were brought to this city for burial.
Willie is a noble young man. Wo honor
him for his devotion to his father and wish
him prosperity and happiness.
Mr. H. Adler and family will leave
to-morrow for Roanoke, Va., which
will be their future home. Mr. A. is an
excellent citizen and our people will
part with him and his charming fami
ly with great regret.
Judge Sanford, Col. Miller Grieve
and Capt. Howard adhere to white
pants. Well that is better than ‘‘white
«aps,” and the wash women get a
ebanee.
The ladies of the Baptist Church
gave a basket party at the Court
House last Tuesday evening. The
baskets were beautiful with fruit
and flowers and met with ready
sale. The evening was most pleas
antly spent, quite a nice little sum
was realized.
The Sandersville Progress of Aug.
Cth, says, Miss Ella Mitehell left yes
terday for a visit of several weeks
to Milledgeville.
It also says: Mrs. A. A. Bivins, who
has been visiting Mrs. Mitchell, has
returned to Milledgeville; and Mr.
and Mrs C. B. Hendrix left yesterday
for Milledgeville. Mrs. Hendrix’s
health improved during her stay in
our city.
Millbdgkvillk a Summer Resort.
We insist that Milledgeville is a
good summer resort. Dr. Bosworth
is here to escape the heat and mallaria
or south Georgia and says thiscity,
its dummy line and cool shades is de
lightful.
Prof. Jas. C. Hinton.—The announce
ment last week of Prof. James C. Hinton
declining the Professorship to which ho
was elected at Commencement, was re-
icwed with some surprise and much ro-
gU'tby mir citizens. For nine voars past
ht has lioen professor of Ancient and Mod
ern Languages in the M.G. M..fc A.Col-
ms ."'V u 1110 confidence and re-
sptet 0, the whole community by his nbii-
■ ,Hh „ lln ln8tl ’uctor and his purity and
lien “r ,i- His unanimous ro-eiec-
. V 111 ; trustees, for .the tenth year,
t n -^ m i h l s , h IPlnlon of Lis qhnllflca-
h n , ‘ th ? Hoard. Wo learn that it
II,! 11, i t ll - on take n course at Johns
tuber g Varsity, beginning llrst of Go
DoRUin ’ i,„ the “O'mbme a more desirable
P ^ turn than ho held horo Is not offered
Lnn t, r J- Hosworth and his Son
Ydh. u r e i^^erod at the Milledgo-
Miitnfr te an . d occu l»y their usual
s ion a i f ooms tov a two weeks profes
sional engagement.
wJs h eT,? a ' er 'J?' vor ^ on the °«onee
ti a . S ela,alnec * last Friday by a gen-
ga o„r PreSentin « capital. Inves-
tigations are going on for developing
citv 6 \v t ? atural resources of our
w -
yet been 11 ° nlj [ 8ay u0 results have
sour,'.. 11 r ®ached and our great re
sources are yet open to the world.
Whitennuf r * er ,* s , an ex P e rt penman
prove p er ani1 those desiring to im-
Place ri l0 ' r r etl 'nanship had better
tioS a tSum 6 VC8 under his instruc
Plovd , r . eu ' a f ins of Mrs. William
this citv 01 o acon > were received in
to Blunt-°o Sunda y> aotl were taken
Mondtto " lm ng f or interment last
WellkrL“? rri ' n f?' Mrs. Floyd was
here , nn 'T, D m ^his city liaving lived
friends nn^ years , and had many
t becUy a Sd a c n o rt b y: r0f re ‘ atiVe *
will°recetofi"H son of ® r * Bosworth
winter an,i ^ e 1 ?« reo of M - this
to take a tw 068 * len ^h-ect to Europe
Master years course under the
isphere. ur8eon ® of the Eastern hem-
“Old Kaintuek” Beats the World.
Kentucky is a great State, most
any school boy knows that, but few
of them know that Col. Tom. John
son of M. Sterling, Ky., who,brought
hogs here long before they wore born
and sold horses to their daddies when
they were in short coats, and mules
to “niggers” that’s called freedmen
now, and whose notes and mortgages
he holds by the bushel, and can’t see
the day break over them, well, our
sentence is grown to one of Everts’
but never mind we proceed to say,
that Col. Tom. Johnson, old a man as
he is, somewhere between 75 and 80
was spoken of kindly by a correspond
ent of the Mt. Sterling Democrat,
from Washington City, in these words:
“I presume Col. Tom Johnson has
renewed his youtli in his bright child
ren and lovely wife, and that he is
just at the time of life when he feels
like “putting on etyle.”
The Col. made a sale last week of
30 of his fine trotting horses, the larg
est sale ever made in his home county,
to Beau Bros. We can’t give the
pedigrees; the Col. will tell us all
about it next winter, when we hope
to see his “lovely wife” and “bright
children”, in old Milledgeville.
Kentucky has just given 35,000 dem
ocratic majority.
Exceedingly Complimentary.
We clip the following from the
Americus Daily Recorder, one among
the best dailies in the State.
It refers to a gentleman who has
friends without number in Millodge-
ville and Baldwin county, and for this
reason we copy it.
Some men are born great; others
have greatness thrust on them; and
others pushed on to greatness. Ex
actly which suits the man herein
mentioned in the following article we
are not prepared to say; but we are
satisfied he may be reasonably class
ed among one of the three ways as
he has simply forged his reputation
among the leading men of his profes
sion ih the South.
From the Americas Dally Recorder.
CLOSED FOR THE HOT TERM.
We clip the following article from
our able cotemporary, the Daily
Americus Recorder, because it refers
to two well known old citizens of At
lanta, father and son who have
friends by legions here.
The article is very complimetary in
deed, aDd we still predict that Dr.
Bosworth will return to Atlanta at
an early day and open an office here,
where he will have better advantages,
in a central location, and influential
friends without number.
Here is the artiole verbatim.
“CLOSED FOB TH* HOT SPELL”
This is the notice on the office door
of Dr. Bosworth, the physician, sur
geon and specialist.
Dr. Bosworth has been a good draw
ing card for Americus since he open
ed an office here. He has had all the
patients (many persons too of promi
nence) not only from distant portions
of this state, but from adjoining
states. His patrons were patrons of
our merchants, hotels and boarding
houses.
Bosworth’s office was generally
crowded, and at night when other
people were at rest he could be seen
-in his office, either operating on some
person, poring over bis books or in
discussion with bis son, Don, who is
his student.
Never was Dr. BoBwortb seen much
on our streets,
hurried or closely engaged." His skill
as a surgeon has been demonstrated
over again by the relief he gave to
many of our very best citizens. Some
surgical operations he performed were
not only remarkable, but truly won
derful, and in all cases crowned with
8UCC68H.
No man carries more respect of the
people of Americus and has their es
teem more than Dr. Bosworth. His
reputation as a surgeon and physician
is not confined to this state, but
reaches over the whole south, east
of theMississippi. He has the tlie next
best reputation as a surgeon and
specialist in this section and specially
in this state.
Besides all—the best of all possi
bly—Doctor Bosworth has a good
character. He has the endorsement of
Senators Brown and Colquitt, ex-Gov-
ernors Boynton and McDaniel aid
Governor John B. Gordon from their
own pens in full, saying “lie is a man
of truth and great, integrity of charac
ter.”
Such tribute of respect as is this we
feel is due our new made citizen, who
is now in the mountains of North
Georgia for a rest from his persistent
labor during the winter.
Don Bosworth, son of the doctor
will not return to Americus for two
years. After receiving the degree of
M. D. this winter he goes direct to
Europe to study two years under the
master surgeons of the world after
which lie will succeed his father in
their office here.
SUPERIOR
THE PUREST AND BEST
Is mads only of strictly pure grape cream
of tartar, strictly pure bicarbonate ,ot
soda, and a small portion of flour as a
preservative, nothing else whatever, and
ia warranted entirely free from alum,
ammonia, phosphates, lime, and all the
adulterant* frequently found in baking
powders. The character of materials
used, their purity, and the nicety of their
combination, render Cleveland’s superior
baking powder the most healthful and most
economical in use, and it always affords
wholesome, nutritious, and delicious food.
It is recommended for purity, healthful,
ness and efficiency by Government and
State chemists, chemists of Hoards of
Health, and professore in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
Sold only in cans, full weight.
Cleveland Booth sag, Albany, N. Y.
Fob. 12, 188'J. nr7p 82 ly
For the Base Ball Boys.
“I’ve clambered the mountains, on
raging streams,
Full oft I’ve been heaved and toss-
ed;
I umpired a game for two baseball
teams—
Alas! And the home club lost.”—
Nebraska State Journal.
Professor of History—“Mr, Crimple,
if Napoleon was alive to-day, what
part in the game of life do you think
he would prefer to piny?”
Student—“I’m sure I don’t know,
sir. But he wouldn’t be tall enough
tp play first base.’’—Time.
Baseball Maiden—“Yes, Mr. .Toblots
all is over between us. Here is the
ring.”
Mr. Joblots—“1 am to understand
then Mabel, that our engagement is
at and end.”
Baseball Maiden—“Exactly. I give
you your release and expect to sign
a new man the latter part of the week.
Good-by!”—Minneapolis Tribune.
Augusta is much agitated over the
proposed electric railroad iu that oity.
Horse whips are in demand in that
city.—Milledgeville Union Recorder.
[Yoa make a mistake, my brother.
The people of AugQBta are too conser
vative to use the horse whip over a
little difference they may have in the
eleotrie railroad matter.]—Augusta
Progress.
Progress, friend, the paragraphs
were not intented to go together. The
union was an accident. We divorce
them and charge the “devil” with
costs “in the case.”
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil-
edgeville, Baldwin county, Go., Aug
10, 1889. If not called for within 30
days tiiey will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Anderson, Mrs. Dallas, Mrs Em-
W. A, mie Trice
Brown, Dolla Phillips, Mrs J. J.
Durden, Miss Sussdorff, Edwin
Mary Toole, Dr. Chas
Deckson, J. A.
P< O. Notice.—To accommodate
parties wishing to remit by morning
mail, the Money Order window will
open in future at 7.30 A. M.
Summer Office Hours.—Gener
al Delivery Window will be open
from 7.30 a. M., until 12 M., and from
1 p. M. until 6 p. M. Sunday hours
will be from 9.30 to 10.30 A. m., only.
Money Order Window will open from
7.30 A. M., until 4 p. M.
C. G. Wilson, P. M.
Electrolysis.—Doctor Bosworth
administers electric baths to persons
suffering with nervous diseases, neu
ralgia, rheumatism, &c., specially in
female troubles, without exposure or
inconvenience.
Mrs. Drake’s residence on North
Wayne street is for sale, at a bargain,
apply to Bkthunk & Moore.
^•FACKARDm^
*2.99 Shoe.
For gentlomen. A porfect. Shoe at a mod
erate cost. Try a pair of our Kpcclali”'"
■ n B'lKli'nM'n'n font wear at $.1.00, $4.00
$3.30. S'A.OO, $ J..W and $-1.00. Every
pair warranted. Examine our aporlnliiea
lor Imlirx nt $4.00, $-J.OO, $9.30 and
$-4 oo, ugexcelled for comfort, durability
and style.
Insist ou having the original M. A
PACKARD A CO'*. Shoes. The gen
nine have our stamp on bottom of each
shoe. Sent postpaid to any part of the U.
8. on receipt of price. M. A, 1‘nrkni-il A-
Co . Krac.ktoa, Blnw,
For sale in Milledgeville by
A. JOSEPH.
Aug. 13,1889. 6 8m
SALE!
-AT THE—
T. E. WHITE,
WE GROCER, No. 5, East Hancock Stmt,
Still to the Front!
I am receiving, daily, frosli goods of nil kinds. I buy in small
lots, but buy often, pay cnsli for what I buy. By this means, I get
tho very lowest prices—conseciontly can and do sell the best goods
in tho city ftt the lowest prices. My Ham trade is undoubtedly
beyond competition, because I soli tho finest in the whole country.
My patrons tell me so and I know -it is so. My pure Leaf Lard and
Breakfast Bacon is unsurpassed in excellency. A new lot of Sweet
Pickles, in barrels, just opened, only 25c quart, and plain ones 15a
quart. All kinds of Canned Goods, Crackers and Bottled Goods.
Desecated Cocoanut and Broma. Spices, all kinds. Teas and
Coffee—Roasted and Green Java. The purest lot of Sweet Cakea
and Crackers in tho city* All kinds of Sugar, Cut Loaf 4 X Confec
tion, Granulated and Extra C.
Jpj^Tiomomber the place, No. 5 East Hancock Street.
T k E. WHITE, The Grocer,
Milledgeville, Ga., June 3rd, 1889. 31 ly,
Bayne's 'Drug Store!
AT SAME OLD CORNER,
South-West Corner Wayno and Hancoak Sts.. .Milledgeville, Ga
Having resumed bnsiness in my
same old stand, I cordially inrita
my friends and patrons, and tha
pnblic generally to call when want
ing any article kept in a Drug,
Book and Paint Store. My stops
is very large; well selected, too nu
merous to mention items, consisting of all kinds,
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Medicines.
School Books!
All kinds for College, Public & Private Schools.
Heavy stock of Fine Stationery. Plain and
cheaper Goods at any price you wish. Elegant
Gift Books, Poems, Novels, Bibles, Hymn Books, and all others.
II 1AAIU JJUUU, W***, UIHMM, I «***M*) HHUVW,
And all goods in Paints or Painter’s Supplies, in all grades, price!
and quantities. Common and Fine Stand Lamps, Hanging, Library
and Hal! Lamps, Brackets, Burners, Wicks, and all other Lamp
Goods. I attend personally to the
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
And guarantee to fill them with the best and purest Medicines. 1
have served tho public in this line for 18 or 19 years and have new
er yet heard of any errors or failures to please my customers. Wfll
serve you any hour, day er n ght in Prescriptions or other Medicine!.
E. A. BAYNE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 8th, 1889. 20 3m.
This is the season when “hubby”
sends wife and children to the Springs
for “their health,” and he goes to the
Hotel, for rest and refreshment from
business said rest consisting of “poker”
or whist all day and night, inter
ne always seemed i spersed with juleps, and beer and a
j ..... headache next morning. How beauti
ful a life doth money bring; how
bright the glimmer, but how sharp
the sting.
Ben Gaueb says a rich gentleman
can wear a 25 cent shirt around town
all day, and Bill MoCoinb would
swear lie had on the best flannel shiit
in the city.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To thk Editor.—Please Inform youi
readers that I have a positive remedy foi
tile above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall be «Uid to
send two bottles of my remedy fhee to
any of your readers who have consump
tion if they will send mo their express and
post office address/ Respectfully.
T- A.Slocum, MR'-, 181 Poarlst., Now York.
Oct. la ’88. lyr.
Young ladies: here is* our recipe
for rosos on the ciieeks. Get up at
sun rise. Take a walk of one mile
and return bsfore breakfast. Be busy
until about 11 o'clock, then walk
down into the business streets and
let us men look at you. In the after
noon repeat tho early morning walk.
Go to bed every night by 10 o’clock.
Follow these rules, and ordinarily any
girl can Wear roses on her cheeks.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, i
Ltioas County, 8. S. )
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ho
Is the senior partner ot tho lirraotF. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in tho Oity
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
Read Mr. P. J. Cline’s now adver
tisement this week, and see what lie
has to say. It is full of interest to the
people who want to buy tho most
goods for the least money.
Fell iTa Well.
A negro man on Mr. Sam. Ennis’
place in this county was fouud in a
well on the premises on Monday of
last week. The body had been in the
well several days when discovered.
The offensive smell of the water di
rected attention to the well. An in
quest was held on the body and tho
verdict was accidental drowning.
On Sunday morning Lee Lowen-
thall of Macon stubbed and killed
Herinon Bohnefield, also of Macon in
a gambling house in that city. Cause,
whisky and cards. The Coroner’s
jury pronounced the act murder.
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for ench and every
ease of Catariui that cannot bo cured by
the uso of Hall’s Cataicuh Cube.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Gth day of December, A.
D. ’8fi.
— , A. W. GLEASON,
] SEAL f
1 • ’ Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and nets directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces of tbo system. Send for testimo
nials, froo.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. 5 4t.
New York Store!
Contemplating a change in
business and location, and to
avoid trouble of packing and
moving goods, I will sell
My Entire Stock
At Cost!
Every person should avai
themselves of this Golden Op
portunity
To Buy Goods
CHEAP!
Don't Wait.
Our time is limited. Tho Sale
will last
For 15 Days,
And Positively NO LONGER.
Yours,
For Bargains!
D. R. WRIG-HT,
No. 30 South Wayno St.,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Reduction in the Price of Brick!
—AT THE—
Oconee River Brick Yard!
For the Summer of 1889, we propose to sell First-Class Average
Brick in lots of 0,000 and upwards, at $5.50 per thousand.—Cash.
foster & McMillan.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 23d, 1889. 42 3m
THE EXCELSIOR
Mr. duBlguon is one of the very
few members of the legislature who
have not missed a single session since
the genera), assembly organized last
fall.
April 23, 1889.
COTTON GO
FEEDERS
AND
CONDENSERS
Gnuraiiteeil to lie Equal to
the Bent, Picks tho Seed
Clean, dins Fust, and DUkti
a F^ne Staple.
The Circular Roll Box is
Patented, and no other ma
nufacturer can use it.
Send for Circular. No
troublo to communicate with
parties wanting these mae
chines.
Old Gins Repaired at sho4
notice and cheap.
Massey Cotton Gin Works,
MACON, Ga.
42 3tu.
July 23d, 1889.
52 3m.
Neuralgic Persons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genuine
ht£ trade mark and crossed red line* on wrapper.
“ March 20th, 1889 38 cwly.
S3. ZR..
Importer, Wholesale ana Retail Dealer,
ESTABLISHED 1846.
JOHN JAMESON FINE OLD DUULIN WHISKEY.
1). MuOALLUM A CO. FINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKEY.
LONDON DOCK JAMAICA RUM.
FINE OLD ST. CROIX RUM.
OTAKD, DUPUY & CO’S. COGNAC BRANDY.
JAMES HENNESSY & CO’S. COGNAC! BRANDY.
PLANAT &. GO’S. COGNAC BRANDY.
VEUVE CLICQUOT CHAMPAGNE-DRY AND RICH
DUO DE MONTEBELLO CHAMPAGNE-CARTE BLANCHE
(ISO. GOULET CHAMPAGNE-EXTRA DRY.
G. Ii. MU MM it CO’S. CHAMPAGNE EXTRA DRY AND VERZEAAl X.
MOET A CHANDON CHAMPAGNE-WHITE SEAL vjwr.«A| x.
URBANA WINES.
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY.
A Large Selected Stock of Old Madeiras, Sherries," Ports, Claretflj
Sauterncs, and Itliino Wines; also Domestic Wines of Superior
Quality. California Clarets, Hocks, Angellica, Etc. Virginia Seed
ling, North Carolina Scuppernong, Catawba, Etc.
601 and 802 Broad Street, - - Augusta, Ga.
March 20th,1889. ° flgly<