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BMHM
College Notes.
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31 Wayne —
March 26. IBM
CITY AND COUNTY.
New Mibkerel, Cheese And Macaro
ni at Jno. M. Bayne s. pnhoo l
“t i8 %®%Mher^- t0fMr8 - F -
Sept.
A. Herty
One hundred bushels of <},orgi
One hundreu ou«u»»
raised Seed Rye. for s *j e j% UiL KX
d S?w«et^'K
ers are called.
To write a ^^T/ 'utakeles-
lent accomplishment ] - wil | j m .
sons from Prof. > ° rtBr J
prove in writing. , churob ,
Will De ueiu
Sunday at 11 o’clock,
church is being repaired.
Thursday was soldiers iV'A /'/(Hor
win. The Pigsand a.oh thatdied^iii
the decoration of the inne Brown .g e .
be happy in escaping the Brown oe
'SssSiiKHsajK
"otronTradeand!“klndred branches,
out new the Macon and Augusta
depot, the present season.
Mr Warren Edwards is expecting
the return of his bottling machine,
which has been in shop for repairs.
He will resume work on Wednesday
and be prepared to fill all orders for
ginger ale, Sarsaparilla, Lemon, etc.,
etc. Send In your orders.
The Baldwin County Alliance, at
their meeting on Friday last, decided
j ixr„ii — 1.. urn rnlmilBP ft Tin
tlieir meeting on r nuny
to rent Walker’s new warehouse and
ii inarnlinllGP VuifiinPSfl. Pile fOl*
IU JOUl XT UIU.V.« ~ " ,
open a warehouse business,
lowing gentlemen were elected a
Board of Directors: Messrs. R. N. La
mar. J. L. Sibley, W. I. Harper, Dr.
H. D. Allen and B. B. Adams, who
■will establish the warehouse business
at once. The meeting was large and
enthusiastic.
If you are going to learn to write
and have not taken a lesson in writing
from Prof. Porter and desire to do so
be on hand at 3 o’clock this afternoon
or to-night at 7} o'clock.
On Saturday the business streets of
the city presented a lively look, and
there were’a great many white people
as well as negroes on the main thor
oughfares. Business was brisk and
many a dollar changed hands There
were a few bales of cotton sold; but
since “freedom” catne Saturday has
not been a good day for cotton buy
ers. The negroes come to the city
but the white people generally stay at
home on Saturdays.
The Asylum committee was a large
one, composed of about forty mem
bers of the legislature. They- spent
two days in tlie institution. An im
portant matter for their consideration
is, how to provide more room for the
rapidly increasing number of insane.
To give more room and provide for
further classification of patients it
would be well to provide special a-
partments for the worst class of ma
niacs, those who tear up their cloth
ing and bedding and expose them
selves to the cold of winter. Such n-
partments should be separate, and
| be warmed at night, as well as day,
J in winter a degree not necessary or
I , „ r° those who keep properly
I clothed end who retire to rest with
I proper covering.
P . T ' le Proposed sale by the legislature
. bt . ate , s . property in this city was
' e{ deject of conversation last
+i,ir l • . P eo Pk‘ of this section
K , vlew of the fact that this
educational propert y is being used for
have n!! ! Imposes, and our citizens
equitable claim for damages
capful mi!0Vnl of the
leave n’ll tv, 1 he '^Mature should
the cf Ll h e ? roperty in the bauds of
nior.0,1 trustees where it was
placed hr a 7 ees wnere it was
lege here, to ® t . e . 8 . t * b , li8hln .K. th ? col
- tilt; cui*
that if" tIda" 6 ar ‘‘ Pl eas cd to learn
sale’t e n,, prope [ ty is offered for
ecutive a .Pd,grounds and Ex-
eentivn Mn.V • uu grounds nml Ex
cadets ! ' S l°1 ’J 8011 . for barracks for
cadets will nr,7 V ■ ,ul ul ‘rracK8 xor
salei if U ef?Ln e f mcluded in the
colleee and P ro P er ty. outside of the
sale Hie Wi b , U 7 ack8 ' is offered for
? filature should ascertain
far property to U n U ‘ e pHirtiou '
state that the nrm *? d ’ and further
to rents and liL pt ‘ rt 1 y 18 , soId sub J e ct
the trustees &8 6 aread 5 T made by
Cecelian'^muX^'/'og last the “St.
party given c ! ub lad a Lemon
Cailawiv rfe by Dr - a » d Mrs.
enjoyable affaTr^. Ce f r , taialy the most
Cornwell asslsHn, 1 . e , 8eaf, ° n ; Mrs.
hostess, Mrs the charming
thegue’sta have a a a n l ay ’ f . in “ ak “«
the program was ! h'! 116, Aftor
P"*e B were awardwl , oon ffi | eted, the
1“ a Pleasant am V y - ^ faj - Lynes,
Miss Aurie BrantlcUV' 8 ' 1 manner.
mg the most seed l(>mon contain-
handsome bounnLe , WflK awarded a
artistically ar ° r U a ^, , which had been
ifr. L. H. a,idr?? by Mrs Cornwell,
Pfize, lii a lemon " s received second
mghest number n C . ontaiIlin K the next
three contestant/ 8eetl Ther e were
( or the “boobfr® among the males
hat about ther- 1 - 0 ’ a s
The fall term of the Middle Georgia
Military and Agricultural college be
gan last Wednesday, faculty all pres
ent. The exercises were opened with
the reading of the Scripture and pray-
„r by Mftj. .T. Colton Lynes, the new
President. A number of persons were
present for the purpose of entering
tlieir children. The opening compar
ed favorably with former years. Many
new pupils from a distance are ex
pected this week.
Maj. J. C. Lynes. the new president,
brought with him a valuable cabinet
of minerals gathered from all parts
of the world, which he will arrange
in a room at the college for the benefit
of the pupils.
In the re organization of the faculty,
Prof. A. L. Cumming was elected sec
retary and designated by the Trus
tees to collect the matrioulatton fees.
Prof. W. E. Reynolds was elected Li
brarian and has a plan for adding to
the value of the library.
Miss Helen Pardee has been assign
ed to teach the Sixth grade, Mr. Cum
ming having been promoted to a Pro
fessorship.
Miss Belie Ailing has been elected
a teacher in the college, and will have
charge of the Seventh class.
The Cotton 8oed Oil Kill.
. P' i8 „E ran d enterprise is now ready
£ u a Tr U8lne8 , 8 , thftt ma y be brought
to it. Its machinery and fixtures are
being placed iu position, and work
will progress rapidly throughout the
seaso “. A good (leal of cotton
seed was received last week, and a
“!|“ b i F i °? bale , 9 of new cot tou were
& d ^te kktthe S la adjacent
, 0,1 Mr. Brooks, the in-
£r ‘F! lbl ° Mana Ker. is present, and
gives his personal attention to every
part of the business with a zeal and
industry highly commendable. Par-
‘ e8 Y b0 imve seed to sell, or cotton
oil I.’ “ay , fe0 l assured of prompt
P^n t n°ai bot mS t the ° il uin an<1 the
Cotton Gin. There will be, we are
no unnecessary delay, or
authtbut the utmost courtesy and
l 1 ** ea ex ^®nded to every one.
white or black, who confides their
business to Manager Brooks. The
city and county are proud of this
new enterprise, and its success will
contribute greatly to the material in
terest of the city and county, as well
as to tiie interest of individual citi
zens .who have contributed money,
time and labor to its construction.
The Joint Committee On the Asylum
Met at the Institution on Thursday and
prosecuted their work with Industry and
thoroughness. The immensity of the
buildings and the extensive area on whloh
they are located, necessitates a great deal
of walking, and becomes very wearisome
except to the young and strong.
The division of the committee’s Secreta
ry duties enabled the committee to progress
with their work with unusual acceleration.
There was no extra preparation mado at
the Asylum by the management unless for
the personal comfort of the visitors. The
whole institution was In the same perfect
order that it is every day. The committee
so far as we iiave heard expressed gratifi
cation at ail they saw, and we are sure
that their report will be a most favorable
one alike for the institution and the offloers
from the worthy head, Dr. Powell, down
to the humblest employee.
New Officers.
At the annual meeting of the Mil-
ledgeville Building and Loan Asso
ciation, 1st and 2nd series, held at the
Council Chamber on last Wednesday
night, thefollowing oflleers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
W. T. Conn; Vice-President, J. Sta
ley; Directors, J. Caraker, E. E. Kell,
O. M. Cone, J. W. McMillan, S. F. Han
cock, .Tolm Conn, T. J. Fairfield; At
torney, J. E. Pottle; Secretary and
Treasurer, G. W. Caraker.
Happiness deponds very much on the
condition of the liver and kidneys. The
ills of life make but little impression on
those whoso digestion Is good. You can
regulate your liver and kidneys with Dr.
J. H. McLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm
$1.00 per bottle.
A Card.
Millkdgevillk, Ga., Aug. 27th, 1889.
Having resumed business one door
west of iny old stand, on Hancock
street, 1 respectfully solicit patronage
from cash buyers.
1 am unprepared in every sense of
the word to credit, and consequently,
have arranged to do a strictly spot
cash business, and respectfully ask,
that all orders to ine, be accoinpany-
ed with the cash.
I have fitted up my store in neat
at y le and am receiving Fresh Grocer
ies, Confectioneries, &c., daily.
Having arranged to do a" strictly
cash business, I can afford to work
for short profits, and hope thereby
to make it to the interest of those who
will favor me with their trade.
Very Respectfully,
W. H. Roberts.
MISS CORA GUMM
JS f HE AGENT in Millodgeville, for the
Jt sale of these,
THE Cheapest Books in the Worlfi!
Call on her at the Express office.
Sept. 9th, 1889. 10 ini.
For Sale.
O NE FINE HARNESS AND SADDLE
Mare; 7 years old, Vert gentle In har
ness- Goes all tho saddle gaits. Suitable
for a lady to ride or drive; will sell cheap.
Apply to DIXIE DUBIGNON at W. S- Mc-
Comb’s stable. 10 2ts.
Milledgeville, Ga.,Sept. 10th, 1889.
MiMgeYille Shoe Store!
I have just received a large stock of Shoes,
of all styles, qualities and prices. I bought
from the best manufactories in the United
States, and can offer the best Shoe for tho
least money. They were made especially for
mo, and are warranted. Men’s Fine Hand-
Sewed Shoes, a specialty. Boys’ Shoes of all
kinds—the very best that can be made for them. The finest
L-ADIES 7 SHOES
iu the market. I am still selling tho celebrated Zeigler Shoes.
Children’s Shoes of all sizes and qualities.
The Best School Shoes
in tho World. I sell the best Brogan and coarse Boots manufac
tured.
HATS! HATS!
Call
Iu Hats, I have tho latest styles and best quality,
and see them before buying.
Trunks and Valices!
Of best quality at Lowest Prices.
I5£PREPAIR WORK!—Neatly and Promptly done.
SHOE FINDINGS FOR SALE.
you need anything in my line, give me a call, and I will
insure you satisfaction.
i small beaver
a8 MajrLynel laid 0 — 1thimbIe * ' vhicb
priateiy awarded't„' V r aS i v ” r J appro-
,as most of the di«H ^° \ N’shet,
av ery of the After tho de-
BAired to the br i?, eS ’’ tbe K ue sts
apd paitook of P r?f' 0U . s lllnin B l‘ a 'l
80h « orchestra f,? f ^ e L hments - Wil
Etra| os of music fe ll 1 defightful
10 uu nng the menu.
FRED. HAUG.
Milledgovillo, Ga., Sept. 3d, 188£k
9 4m.
T. E. WHITE,
TIIE GROCER No. 5, East Hancock Street,
Still lo the Front!
•iW
JUilledgeville To The Front!
She Joins in with the Advancing Age, and is Going:
to Keep up with the Procession. Her Merchants,
after Many Years, Awaken to their
Interest. Also to the Interest
of the Farmers.
And says the Prosperity of one Means the Prosperity of the Other. Free Ferries, Good Bridges
and our Public Roads kept in First-Class Condition, is the First Step Towards the Happiness of botlL
Farmer and Merchant.
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
tho very lowest prices—consoqently can and do sell tho best goods
iu tho city at tho lowest prices. My Ham trade is undoubtedly
beyond competition, because I sell tho finest in tho 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 now lot of Sweet
Pickles, in barrels, just opened, only 25c quart, and plain ones 15c
quart. All kinds of Canned Goods, Crackers and. Bottled Goods.
Desccatcd Cocoanut and Broma. Spices, all kinds. Teas and
Coffeo—lloastod and Green Java. Tho purest lot of Sweet Cakes
and Crackers in tho city. All kinds of Sugar, Cut Loaf 4 X Confec
tion, Granulated and Extra C.
J[j§pItomember tho place, No. 5 East Hancock Street.
T. E. WHITE, The Grocer,
Milledgeville, Ga., June 3rd, 1889.
31 lv
Tlie Board of Trade!
Says to tho people of Baldwin and surrounding counties: Como to our Market. Wo will offer you
Extra Inducements in the way of a Cotton Market. We have two Oil Mills.
Our City Fathers
Have established Public Scales. Your Cotton will bo weighed by a sworn Weigher, who will be employ”
ed by the City Council.
Our Iron Bridge Across the Oconee
will be completed about the first of September.
Peter J". Cline,
The Leader and Controller of the Dry Goods, Shoe and
Clothing Market of Middle Georgia,
Is to be found in the Front Ranks of the Advancing Column, with his Banner proudly Floating tc'
the Breeze, inscribed
Low Prices!
CltlJVE Leaves for the JYorthern Market»■
In few a days. The bright prospects for the Coming Harvest, will causo him to purchase tho Largest
Stock of Goods ever before placed upon this market. Thousands of Dollars worth of Goods already
received for the present trade, consisting of
Calicoes, Bleaching, Sea Islands, Sheetings, Ac.
JUST OPEJYED:
75 pieces of' Blc
100 pieces of Wli
100 pieces of Ber
Solid Plaids and !•
tho long hidden <
Ladies’ and Mi
Full lino of (■
Unbleached Canton Flannels.
f or tlm Fall Trade.
” «tvles, purchased diroct from the manufacture!-.
‘ ■ L°auty will dazzle the eye and cause
300 lnindref
and just what
Will open t
Will
New f
Whe
In mo
To-
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