Newspaper Page Text
Personal Mention.
Dr. Powell visited Atlanta jaetwoek.
Mr. Richard Perry visited Macon last
81 Mni^Anna Brooks wants school child-
Mrs.
Ring Mrs. J. A. Callaway
Mr. a Barrett, of this city, was at the
Hotel Lanier, Macon, on Bumlaj .
jr 818W31» aii». , , imlA aiptor*
Miss Olivia Mathis and her htt t , on>
Clara Kate, are vlelting HwMoera ^
Miss •Mamie Fox lort ^mlo hi l'al |,l,t
a visit to Miss Lou la Little in
eoiinty. ^ ^ Wegt , Miss Hattie P°w«»
Mrs. P A. wes'»“u ».«. *r--- d lu8t
left for Atlanta, and points boy
Thursday morning. ft r
Dr. J. M. Bosworth the foft yes-
a sojourn of two weeks in out c y
terday for Eaton ton. et -
Mr. Thos. E. White attended the n »
lng of the Grand Lodge of Odd r cuo«
Borne, Ga., last week.
Mnj. Tom Burney, “’i^U^nhur Jcufmal,
cellent paper the Atlanta Evening
was in the city yesterday. ,
Miss LelaTunnell, oneor MadisOTS ^ .t
fascinating missos. Is visiting
Milledgevllle.—Madisonian.
tsxssx- rn-aw
next, door to his former stand. Road
° H^mRoirwStfWd spentSunday wlth
well for sovoral days. .
jgs&rss- s*se
residence on Hancook street,
pared to board oollogo fflrls
Mr. .T. R. Hines received » letter from
SulDhur Springs, N. U last aaiur
SSSss&s
5SSSS ««*>
8Sa d«S! s a,XS
te»g meeting. Crops are fine and the
I people are happy and hopeful.
We are pleased to state that Dr. Joseph
III. White is stead i 1 y_ i in proving undei^ the
Prof. Berger’s Soiree.
Prof. Berger closed his second
course class with a charming soiree
■at the Milledgevllle Hotel, on last
Friday evening. Besides his pupils
there were present many of the
parents and guardians of the cliil
drop and a number of interested
spectators. The Professor put his
pupils through the new and difficult
figures with the utmost precision,
grace and ease. The misses in their
white gowns and variegated ribbons,
and the little “tots” in their cunning
skirts, the boys in white pants and
black stockings presented an ever
changing, charming picture. The
Professor is Master of the Art, and
his long experience, covering nil of
fifty years, makes him familiar nnd
thorough with the urt he teaches.
If lie is encouraged sufficiently he
will tench another month and afford a
good opportunity to the young who
would like to be graceful in carriage
and polished in manners.
Read liis card in this paper.
Apt At Comparisons.
Let Justice Be Bone.
Ilsiand, where he Is stationed in the U. S.
Jospital Service.
Mr Arthur I. Butts loft the city last
week on a sad mission. It was to witness
Mho (loath of his sister, Mrs. C, L. Sim-
Imcns, widow of the late Judge J. >V . niin-
foonaof Hancock county. The funeral ser-
ivice was performed by Rev. J. R. King at
lthe residence of her son-in-law, A. S. Bass,
|of Devoreaux.
Mr.Geo. C. Smith and wife will reach the
■city to-day. Mr. Smith has Bpeht two wln-
Itors here, and part of the erring, engaged
llu the cotton business. By his urbanity
land exemplary conduct he made many at
tached friends In this city, who will he
pleased to welcome his return the more so
“iscauee he brings with him a ‘‘better half”
vho will be a worthy accession to our
clety circles.
Among the distinguished visitors to
lawkinsvllle, there ie none whom the
Dispatch la gladder to welcome than Hon.
r nlel B. Banford.lof Mllledgevllle. This
ntleman was for years Ordinary of
Jdwin oounty, and was a leader In every
od enterprise. His ability and charac-
.. entitle him to high honors, and we
ope some day to Bee him In congress,
.e Is the guest of his brother-in-law, Mr.
. D.Stetson, and is accompanied by his
pn, Mr. Stetson Sanford, and hie daughter
|lss Lizzie.—Hawklneviile Dispatch,22nd.
There is not a subject that admits
of an argument but has two sides to
it. We have often .heard it said that
there are two sides even to a pig
track, and that one is as good as the
other is often proved. The man who
makes anywhere from twenty-five td
200' bales of cetton wants a law that
no cotton in his county shall be
bought in the seed. He is afraid his
cotton will be made away with by
thieves on his own or neighboring
plantations., and looks only to his
own interest. His neighbor is a poor
man, only makes from two to five
bales of cotton. He has not been
able to get the credit his 100 bale
neighbor has through the year, and
lie wants and needs some ready cash,
and prefers to sell his cotton in the
seed to waiting the delay of hauling
to market et. cet. et cet. Who
will deny him that right? Who
ould say that a man who has 100 acres
of land in peaches should not be al
lowed to sell them only until they are
dried or canned? Nobody; If a man
has so much cotton that he can wait
the prooess of ginning and sale in the
bag, probably he could hire detectives
to catch thieves that he suspected of
stealing his ootton In the seed. At
least this Is done in every other busi
ness where large Interests are at stake.
This is a subject with two good sides
to it; but nothing ean justify a law
that takes away a man’s personal
rights. J. H. N.
W. J. Vaughn visited Macon last
task.
Dr,
. H. M. Clark was on the sick list
t week.
and Mrs. L. J. Lamar have re-
.«d from a visit to Griffin.
Miss Gertrude Lester, of Jones
unty, spent Friday in the city.
Mr. W. S. Vaughn, who has been
" l ~ sick, is again at his post of du-
luite
I Dr
Hall says Milledgeville was nev
more healthy at this time of the
ar.
SUPERIOR
THE PUREST AND BEST
1* made only of strictly pure grape cream
tartar, strictly pure bicarbonate ,of
secla, and a small portion of flour as a
preservative, nothing else whatever, and
is warranted entirely free from alum,
ammonia, phosphates, lime, and all the
adulterants frequently found in baking
powders. The character of materials
UBed, 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 Boards of
Health, and professors in institutions of
learning throughout the country.
8old only in canB, full weight.
CLivaLiitD Bkothbhs, Albajy, N. Y.
Feb. 12, 1889.
m 7p 82 ly
Taste In Dress.
Some people seem to have ready,
home-made comparisons over at their
tongues’ end ready to be let loose at
any time or for any reply to a ques
tion. The Irish, wo believe, surpass
all other people in this specialty, If it
may so be dignified. We mot ono of
tne sons of Erin a day or two ago,
and the topic up in the gathering
was beef; and somebody asked tlio
question, If a butcher always knew
when he sold beef if it was tender
and good? Pat instantly replied to
the interrogatory:—“Does a fish
know the watah? Does a fish iver
swam? Does the mitlier shape know
the blate of its lamb? We heard no
one dispute him, but got behind a
tree and made a note of Pat’s happy
comparison.
T. E. WHITE,
WE GROCER, No. 5, East Hancock Street,
Still to the Front!
I am receiving, daily, fresh goods of all kinds. I buy in small
lots, but buy often, pay cash for what I buy.* By this means, I get
the very lowest pricos—conseqently can and do sell tho best goods
in the city at tho lowost prices. Mv Ham trade is undoubtedly
beyond competition, because I sell the fi
Short Stops—Dots For Duelists.
UY COUUAUKOUS COUNTRYMAN.
It is thought by many that gas
tronomic delicacy recently added to
the duelists meagre bill of fare, had a
serious effect on the nerves of the
principal—for who will care to break
fast when the menu is pistols, coffee
and stenographers for two?
finest in tho whole country.
My patrons tell mo 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 15«
quart. All kinds of Cannod Goods, Crackers and Bottled Goods.
Dosocated Coeoanut and Broma. Spices, all kinds, leas and
Coffee—Roastod and Green Java. The purest lot of Sweet Cakes
and Crackers in tho city. All kinds of Sugar, Cut Loaf 4 X Confec
tion, Granulated and I^xtra C.
tj^Ttomomber the placo, No. 5 East Hancock Street.
T. E. WHITE, The Grocer,
31 ly.
No gentleman of taste will wear
clumsy or dirty siloes or boots, ora bad
bat, or soiled linen. It does not mat
ter particularly that his coat, vest,
and pantaloons are fashionably made,,
only that they are clean, without
holes in them, and of some dark or
or brown material. But it is essen
tia), if a man would look well, that
his hat and his shoes be claim and not
too ancient.
As to u woman, the less you dress
her the prettier she is. All extran
eous ornament only detracts from the
natural beauty of the creature. Take
a beautiful horse, for instance; all tlit,
decorations that are put on the ani
mal do not add to his or her beauty,
indeed they conceal it. A woman,
passably pretty, in tho face, with a
well rounded figure, nnd a graceful
walk will look charming in a five
cent ealico dress cut to fit her shape.
Both men and women destroy their
natural good looks by seeking adven-
itions aids to improve them. In
short, simplicity and neatness con
stitute good taste in dress. Excessive
ornamention bespeaks the boor and
the dowdy.
How ridiculous the following from a
Paris exchange will appear to all
Americans: “The dificulty existing
between M. Blank and M. Pointblank.
were to day wiped out on tho field of
honor. At the report of the pistols
both stenographers were mortally
wounded. At the hour we go to
press M. Blank is weeding onions in
his mother’s garden, and M. Point-
blank is playing pool, having just se
cured the 15 ball.
WHICH 19 TO BR PITIKD?
Miss Innocknck:—Oh, Nell, I aui
so uneasy. John said this morning
that he was an advocate of the code.
Mrs.’Postjid.—Don’t worry child
thut is nothing. But just to think of
what I may expect. My husband is
studying shorthand!
Keep your eye on property up
about the Macon nnd Augusta depot.
But when somebody wants to buy
and build there don’t drive them off
with exorbitant prices. Every half
acre with a house on it doubles the
value of the other half.
AR “OLD TIMER.’
tor
| Miss Loula Trippe, who has been
lifiiting friends in Eatonton, returned
lome last Wednesday.
l% V- i ?• ^ ln ' on has resigned tho
Netbel pastorate, after a faithful in-
jimbency of sixteen years.
I Dr. Gwaltney of Rome preached to
Fte congregations at the Baptist
[st church in this city last Sunday.
Moore will move from his Jef-
rf.n sfree t residence to the former
lorrt| D m ° Ml ’ - Arthur Carr on
lorth Wayne street.
VbiV aiU ' King entertain-
“•>’ oun R P^l.’le of the city at the
L W on Friday evening last,.
EL v ,® ni most delightfully
L ed “ h 00lal , ctmver »ation inter-
| u with music and recitations.
P r * Friday
One of the most interesting among
the visitors to Rome during the past
week was Col. James A. Green, now
of Milledgevllle, but formerly of
Floyd county, and one of the largest
surveyor-generals of the 6tate of
Georgia.
Col. Green was stationed in Rome
by the government during the time of
the Creek war in 1830, at which time
there was nothing but the original
forest and a few small shanties on the
■pot now covered by this beautiful
and populous city. He remembers the
time when the spot on which the
■&sure of
evening wo had tho
kin
seeing a cactus
blooming Cereus
of tho
full
DOtn rni no ill IU1J
. l’bmt belonged to Mrs.
nker it i, a ,j <) blossoms on
S,
a ('ei y fragrant and indeed very
ry.
Fair,
Ex
it) at
■isthe 1 Pbmts arc rare and
• 19 tie finest we ever saw.
Inti '.I* 1 ’ *' 0X ' las ftn advertise-
LJ, hls P ,l l )ei to day to which
1es P ecial attention. Miledge-
•8 growing, and much building
r ainly follow an increase in
population as the night does the
caa be of service to all
■j m , e . mplate building new houses
Improving present residences,
flev. j tj v .
|inor exotin n ? nml Kev. G. W.
•• T^te'll’ulpits last, Sun-
■'V7a 3 tilledV 1 ' _ Bt P ul P>t iu this
|0er at thi T.! ry acceptable by Mr.
. ...i ^ ttiornins? ll.nrl
•ice, whn , lor 9 ln c
lbs to Cached
and evening
excellent sor-
JO.,
i, - recieved five
Buck TOh,am0Dff tllom
r'li-h
>ast
3lR
Hai a R tT ' E< White’s No.
Nday
Tribune building now stAnds was a
a corn field, and recollects that the
same eld in West Rome now swell
ing with waving corn, had thirty-six
years ago upon it just i-ucla a crop ns
beautifies it now. Col. Green’s rec
ollections are rich nnd interesting and
he has promised The Tribune at a fu
ture date to give these recollections
at greater length. Col. Green is visit
ing his son, Mr. E. K. Green, in South
Rome. Hn expresses surprise and
gratification at the steady and pheno
menal growth which Rome lias mani
fested within tho last few years—
Rome Tribune 33d.
Bet wean Extremes la Safety.
Cash Or Credit.
We have not banked much on that
frequently repeated remark—“never
cress the river till yon come to it.”—
This Is intended to quiet all apprehen
sions of what might happen, by en’
forcing tho idea that it is useless to
consider the future and to provide
against what it may or may not have
in store for us. We grant it is useless
to anticipate trouble, but it is wisdom
to look it squarely in the face and by
cautious conduct provide as far
possible against its coming.
There is another trite saying, on
the other extreme, that it would do
well to heed, that is - , “it is too late to
lock the stable door after the horse
Is stolen.” In other words, it is folly
to take measures to prevent what has
already happened.
Now, between these two extremes
there is safety; to-day, “If ye would be
wise, heed my voice”, or words to that
effect. There is every indication that
September ig to be a very sickly
month. An abundant fruit year has
always been followed by a Fail of un
usual sickness.. Already the hot days
and cool nights admonish us of danger.
Forewarned is forearmed. Let the
the city authorities do their best to
keep the city clean, and let individ
uals and families practice temperance
and prudence in living and in their
pastimes and pleasures. Especially we
would warn people, the young more
than others, against night dissipation
and late hours. We arc neither pes-
8imis f nor prophet, hut only a lover
of our kind, and one that would he
thought regardful of their well-being
and well-doing.
People have a strange way of ex
pressing themselves iu this rapid
money-making, money loving, selfish
age. One rapid business man won’t
listen to you explain, ho says, “Cash
Talks,” turns on his heel and hur
ries off. Another just as ardent as tho
one we just spoke of, says to you,
“Oil, Cash Works,” and off he hur
ries. Now which is right? Neither.
A well managed "Credit” heats your
“Cash” to death. Cash will kill any
man that tries it, if he honestly puts
it into practice, regardless of men.
rich or poor! But show tho City edi
tor the man who does that. Banks
don’t do it, capitalists renting houses
don’t do it, and the merchant can’t
do it, and don’t do it.
LIST OF advkktisbd lktthks
Remaining in the Post-Office at Mil-
edgeville, Baldwin county, Go., Aug
24, 1S89. If not culled for within 30
days tiiey will be aent to tffie Dead
Letter Office.
Bennett, Ella Jackson, H. F.
Barrester, Henry Lucas, Mrs Vina
J. Lewis, Mrs Carry
Batson, Mise Nan- Robinson, Haliie
nie Rivaat, Mrs Char-
Blount, J. M. lotta
Buokner, Miss Robinson Mrs M.
Mattie N.
Daniels, Mrs Rosa Stewart, Jamea
Deckson, Miss An- Sanford. Mrs
na J&okson
Graham, B. D.
P. O. Notice.—To accommodate
parties wishing to remit by mornin
mail, the Money Order window wl
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 5.30 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
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.
To thh Editor.—Please Inform youi
readers that I have a positive remedy toi
the above named disease. By its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. I shall bo glad to
Bond two bottles of my remedy krke
any of your readers who have consump
tion If they will send me their express and
mist office address. Respectfully.
T. A.Slocum, M.C.,181 Pearlst., Now York.
Oct. I9 '88. lyr.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 3rd, 1889.
Bayne T s Drug Store!
AT SAME OLD CORNER,
South-West Corner Wayne and Hancoak Sts...Milledgbville, Ga
Having resumed business in, my
same old stand, I cordially invite
my friends and patrons, and the
public generally to call when want
ing any article kept in a Drug,
Book and Paint Storo. My stock
is very large; well selected, too nu*
morons td mention items, consisting of all kinds,
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Patent Mcditeinos.
School Books!
All kinds for College, Public A Private Schools.
Heavy stock of Fiue Stationery. . Plain and
cheaper Goods at any price you wish. Elegant
Gift Books, Poems, Novels, Bibles, Hymn Books, and all others.
j AHNNJ '‘““‘"“J
And all goods in Paints or Painter’s Supplies, in all grades, prices
and quantities. Common and Fine Stand Lamps, Hanging, Library
and Hall Lamps, Brackets, Bnrners, Wicks, and all other Lamp
Goods. I attend personally to the
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
And guarantee to fill them with the best and parent MedicineB. t
have served thp publie in this line for 18 or 19 years and have nev
er yet heard of any errors or failures to please my customers. Will
serve you any hoar, day er n ght in Prescriptions or other Medicines#
E. A. BAYNE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 8th, 1889.
20 3m.
Reduction in the Price of Brick!
—AT THE—
Oconee River Brick Yard!
For the Summer of 1889, we propose to soil First-Class Average
Brick in lots of 6,000 and upwards, at $5.50 per thousand.—Cash.
foster & McMillan.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 23d, 1889. 42 3m
CHARLES R. HERRON.
JOHN J, OAUDRY
HERRON & GAUDRY,
COTTON FACTORS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1(18 HAY STREET
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
Liberal advances on cotton consigned to
us for sale. 7 8 mo.
For Rent
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, »
Lucas County, S. S. I
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that^ lie
Is the senior partner of the firm of F- J.
f , irr>vi, , v .if Co rlniiu'’ hiifiiiicss In tlni C/itV
^OMMENCING September lat. The
Cheney & Co., doiu^r business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,and
that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS lor each and every
ease of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
bo use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHLNLY.
Sworn to before mo and subscribed In
my presence, this Gth day of December, A.
, , A. W. GLEASON,
' bouse on Jefferson street at present oc
cupled by Dr. W. A. Moore, for further
particulars apply to
Peter J Cline.
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 5th, '89 5 tf.
THE EXCELSIOR
COTTON GIN
FEEDERS
AND
CONDENSERS
An Ordinance.
JgK IT ORDAINED by tho Mayor and Aide
fzt Wa ^' a , 6a delightful day. The
1 Were ~ '^ ora bLg, and the sun’s
obscured by friendly clouds,
It is hard to tell which side of the
Browu-Sequard Elixir the Insurance
companies will tnke. If a man is go
ing to live forever, what need of life
Insurance? Then again, if there is to
be a very great prolongation of life
by use of Elixir tho Insurance Com
panies can take very low policies and
everybody can insure, thus enabling
them to increase their business a thou
sand fold,
!VL S Notary Public.
Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on tho blood and muou9
surfaces of the system. Send lor testimo
nials, heo^, j cnENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
CF’Sold by Druggists, 75c. 5 it.
The bustle hasn’t disappeared from
the country back settlements yet.
We saw two negro women from the
country last week that looked as
though they had on two or three,
piled “Ossia upon Peliou.” Probably
men of thu city of MllledgevUlc, ami
ordained 1>> tho authority aforesaid, That on
and after the 16tli day ol September, INs'.i, there
shall 1(0 established in the eitv of MilItolge-
ville, at such convenient and suitable locality
as said Mayor and Aldermen may select, a
publie scales for the lawful woiehinjf of cotton
and such other prod- ce as may ho offered for
sale in said city by the owner or purchaser
thereof.
lie it further ordained by the < uthonty afore
said, that said Mayor and aldermen shall ap
point or select some responsible and suitable
person as the public weigher, under the laws of
this state, as in such cases made and provided
nml contract with or agree upon the fees to lie
paid or charged for such weighing not exceed
ing tlie amount fixed by tlio law of this slate.
lie it further ordained by the authority afore
said. that the mayor nnd aldermen he and they
are hereby empowered to select and purchu-e
the scales necessary for thelmrposo aforesaid.
tlio youug ladies had turned over
their stock to these servants and they
had concluded to wear them all at
one time, and make a display at the
close of the season.
1 do hereby certify that the above is a true
copy of an ordinance passed by the Mayor and
Aldermen at a regular meeting held on the
noth day of August, 1889.
O. W. CAKAKEIS, Clerk.
Milledgeville, tia., August 21st. 89. .51 at
Cod Fish and Irish Potatoes at T.
E. White’s, No. 5, East Hancock at.
IF YOUR HACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really tfood for nothing
it U general debilUy. Try
nilOWM'H IRON BITTERS.
It Will cure you, and give a good appetite. Sold
by all dealers In medicine.
March 20tb, 1889 88cwly.
Guaranteed to be TCqnnl to
tlio ll«‘«t. Pick* the Seed
Clean, Ginn Fast, and Make*
a Fine Staple*
Tho Circular Roll Box is
Patented, and no other ma
nufacturer can use it.
Send for Circular. No
trouble to communicate with
parties wanting these ma
chines.
Old Gins Repaired at short
notice and cheap.
Massey Cotton Gin Work*
MACON, Ga.
April 23, 1889.
42 3m.
E3XDJ33IR.
333- JEL. SCHN
Importer, Wholesale ana, Retail Dealer,
ESTABLISHED 1840.
JOHN JAMESON FINE OLD DUBLIN WHISKEY.
I) McUALLUMit CO. FINE OLD SCOTCH WHISKEY.
LONDON DOCK JAMAICA HUM.
FINE OLD ST. CROIX RUM.
OTARD, DUPUY &, CO'S. COGNAC BRANDY.
J AMES HENNESSY A (JO’S. COGNAC BRANDY.
PLAN AT ft CO’S. COGNAC BRANDY.
VEUVE CLICQUOT CHAMPAGNE -DRY AND RIOH.I
DUO DE MONTEBELLO CHAMPAGNE-CARTE BLANCHE.
GEO. GOULET CHAMPAGNE—EXTRA DRY.
G. li. MUMM ft CO’S. CHAMPAGNE EXTRA DRY AND VERZtSNA| X.
MOET ft CHAN DON CHAMPAGNE -WHITE SEAL,
URBAN A WINES.
CALIFORNIA GRAPE BRANDY. »
A Largo Selected Stock of Old Madeiras, Sherries," Ports, Glareta,
Sauternes, and Rhine 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, - - An f>usta, Ga.
March 26tb,1889. 581y.
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