Newspaper Page Text
the social circle,
Who are Visiting and Being
Visited.
The Society Editor’s Weekly
Chronicle of Personal and
Other Gossip.
Mr. Ben Clause is on the sick list.
Mr. G. W. Hollinshead continues
51 Among the sick is Mrs. Anna
Brooks. . . ,
Mr. R. A. Stembridge is sick with
P ^apt°W?T. Conn is confined to his
bed by sickness.
Mrs. M. Hines and several of her
children are sick.
Mrs. R. H. Wotten is visiting Mrs.
L. B. Rhodes in Macon.
We learnthfttMr. Malcoin Johnston
is sick at the Edwards’ house.
Mr. W. J. Owens, night watchman,
is seriously ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. Franklin Skinner, who has
been quite sick, is reported better.
Miss Hattie Anderson, of Atlanta
is visiting Miss Carrie Brantly
this city.
We are pleased to see on our s ree s
the genial face of Mr. Jas. L. SiOley,
of Marietta.
Mrs. Larnpkin and children of. Ath
ens are visiting Mrs. i. “•
this city. *
Miss Harnett Launey, of Savannah,
is visiting the family of Mr. 1. J.
Fairfield.
Capt. T. F. Newell left yesterday
morning for his plantation in South
west Georgia.
Mr. Chas. Prosser, of the police
force, who has been ill with pneumo
nia, is getting well.
Miss Fannie Elam, of Baldwin
county, is visiting 8. E. Dance. Ea-
tonton Messenger.
Mr. J. D. Mai pass is filling one of
the vacancies on our police for*~
caused by sickness.
Mr. Augustus Dunn, city marshal,
was confined to his home by sickness
some days last week.
Mrs. Geo. C. Lacy, of Macon, is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Dr. J. A. Calla
way in this city.
Mr. N. Chandler left Thursday for
Lawtonville, where he will teach
school the present year.
' Mr. J. N. Leonard and family have
left, Eatonton, and will again make
Milledgeville their home.
Mr. Derov Tinsley, of Macon, was
n the city Sunday to see his mother
who has tile pneumonia.
Miss Lucia Brantly left yesterday
horning for Hancock county, where
he has accepted a school.
Mr. Henry Perry, who lias been
confined to his home by sickness for
the past three weeks is improving.
We had a pleasant call from Dr.
John A. Hollinshead last, Tuesday.
He left for his home in Louisiana last
Thursday.
Barron Garrard, of Nona, has re
turned to Athens to resume his
studies at the State University,
Eatonton Messenger.
Mrs. BickerstafT, of Columbus,
isterof Col. Humber, and his nephew
BickerstafT. have been with the
fflicted family for several days.
Misses Mary and Leila Humber
:iave returned home from Staunton,
’a., on account of the serious ill
ess of their father, Col. R. C. Hum-
jer.
Col. Tomlin«on Fort, of Clmtta-
ooga, spent last Thursday in this
ity. He makes an annual visit to
[he home of his boyhood on the 8th
f January. He has many friends
ere, who are made happy by his
oniing. •
Rev. J. R. King, of Walker 8treet
hurcli, Atlanta, spent last Wednes-
ay and Thursday in this city. He
as stationed in this city four vears,
id the people here are strongiy ar
ched to him, and were glad to have
io pleasure of taking him by the
and. He will always receive a cor-
rnl welcome in Milledgeville.
M arrtkd.—Miss Lizzie Stembridge,
f this city, was married to Mr. W. S.
His of Putnam county, on Thursday
-■ening last. The marriage occurred
the residenceof Mr. Coker at Nona,
a., where Miss Lizzie was on a vis
Mr. Ellis is a promising voung
rmer of Putnam, and Miss Stem-
riuge is one of Milledgeville’s fairest
mi most accomplished young ladies.
*?°. Uni°\-Rkoordkr extends best
isnes for their prosperity aud han-
mess. K
Married on the evening of Decem-
er 3lst at the residence of the
rule s father, near Stevens’ Pot-
ni y „’ B y‘ngton to Miss
' a Gilmore, Rev. Langford of
Mikinson county officiating. Mr.
yington is a promising young gen-
man of good lmbits-aml fin? bus-
<lualltles - His bride is a beau-
lui aud accomplished young ladv
nd the eidest daughter of Dr. E.
_ Gilmore. We extend hearty con
ratulations to the happy couple.
0hn t «on O nfV earH a *°, CoL Thomas
oiinson of ky. crossed the Oconee
'flu whit M i il edKevil J e with adrove
iv U 1891) t the°p f '7 a,1<110 dft y (Mon-
ay loJl) the Col. oomps into the
; ty wuh a drove of the finest mules
re have seen since the war Col
ohnson has been a regular stock
ealer ever since 1837 -except the
ur years he was in the confederate
rmy. Its true most of those who
allowed trading stock in the South
ru markets found a grave yard for
Z •l’ ard ear, *>"&* of a long life
’>t it seems that the Col. has bv
■rdealings held his own and is still
Pplying his many old customers
and*" 6 glttd t0 “ eet bim at hiB °ld
a moral man—never gam-
N don t swear and a strong advo-
thenR 1Cft l °, pti ? Q and a member
the christain church, also a regu-
subscriber to the Union-Recor-
Death of Mr. J. W. Denton.
With sorrow we record the death
of Mr. James W. Denton, which oc
curred at Macon, on Sunday night,
4th inst.— his disease being pneu
monia. He was born March 16th,
1841. In Ms infancy he came with
his parents from Gwinnett county
to this city. In his youth lie was a
printer in the Federal Union office.
When the war broke out he went
into the Confederate service. After
serving six months on coast, he
went to Virginia and became a mem
ber of the Baldwin Blues. At the
battle of Gettysburg, in 1803, he
was captured and sent to Fort Del
aware, where he was kept a pris
oner until after the close of the
war. The w.ar over, lie obtained a
situation on the Central railroad,
and for the past twenty-five years
he had been almost constantly in
the employ of that road. For a
number of yejirs he was conductor
on the Eatoiiton and Gordon branch
of the Central road, where he gave
satisfaction to the traveling public.
He was buried at Macon. His broth
er, Mr. B. F. Denton, of this city,
was with him when he died. lie
leaves a wife and five children.—
Many friends throughout the state
mourn his death. In the nearly
fifty years he sojourned on earth,
lie was kind and considerate of the
feelings of liis fellow-men—modest
and unassuming in his manners, and
lived a quiet unpretending life.—
Peace to his ashes.
FOR THE UNION-RKCORDKR.
Letter From Rev. C. B. Anderson.
Rural Hall, N. C., Jan., 7th, 1891.
• Mr. Editor — On the 30th, ult., I
went aboard the cars for Augusta,
bound for North Carolina to see my
father, whom I had not seen in twen
ty-one years. Nothing special came
under mv observation until I passed
out of Georgia, when I noticed the
negroes came into tlie coaches and
sat. with the white people, and drank
water from the same vessels the
whites used. Others may not have
noticed it or thought anything of it.
It was something new to me, some
thing not practiced in Georgia, wh«re
I travel. In twenty-five hours after
I left your city I was in Winston, N.
C., a live growing city, where tobnc-
co is manufactured verv extensively.
I remember well, when I was a young
man, passing about the place where
Winston now stands, that it was then
nearly all in the. woods, large trees
grew there. Fourteen miles from this
place my futher lives, who is nearly
89 years of age.
THK FAMILY GATHERING.
I had notified them, while yet in
Georgia, that I would dine witli them
on New Year's day. All my father’s
family, children and graud-childreti
here, except one brother, who was not
able, met at the old home place, be
sides a number of the neighbors, old
friends of my boyhood days, gathered
to meet and greet the boy from Geor
gia. When I arrived I entered the
house; my father said, “I do not know
you,” I answered, “Your oldest son."
He took me in ills arms, I embraced
him. The scene that followed, I shall
not attempt to describe. Language
will fail me here.
They had killed the fatted calf, or
rather, the fatted turkey, and we sat
down to a tablefilled witli good tilings
much to the satisfaction of all,
it and was a time of rejoicing to all.
Religious services were conducted by
Rev. S. H. Helsabeck of the N. C.
Conference, in the evening. Upon the
whole, it was a time long to he re
membered and never to he forgotten.
MX tather is able to walkabout the
house and yard very well for one of
bis age. C. B. Anderson.
OPERA HOUSE.
Aiden Benedict’s company which
presented Fabio Romani, returns
on Jan. 15th. What the New York
press says of them:
Aiden Benedict's Fabio Romani, a
dramatization of The Vendetta, was
produced lest night for the first time
at tlie Third Avenue Theatre. A
large audience nssisted on the oc
casion and showed its appreciation
by frequent and hearty applause.
The play is essentially' sombre in
tone and hardly relieved at all by
any comedy. The situations, how
ever, are thrilling, and the motive
strong and dramatic. The title
role was played by Walter Law
rence, in an earnest and foreible
manner. The false wife, Nina, \las
well played by Miss Frances Field.
Tlie scenic effects, particularly an
eruption of Mount Vesuvius, were
pretentious.—New Y’ork Evening
Sun,
THE GREAT TONIC.
Puri/lei the Blood. Aids Digestion.
Purely TegetmUe.
■^roEKs possum qiusi
Last rail I wu itUTeirlnf from amoral Debil
ity, from aome blood affeetloo, and my whole
«y»tem wni run downjrenerallr. Commenced
taking your medicine (Wooldridge'* Wonderful
Cure) and experienced greet relief before tin-
Ih*v« need It In my
mite.
.u...D,. l w. i| .uii« », im L. O. BOWERS.
DiarSiu: Early In the year lUt I had a fully
developed can of Scrofula, bo pronounced by
fonrof tbe beat doctor* In the tm of Colombo*.
1 took three bottle* of your W. W. C. (Wool
dridge's Wonderful Cure), *nd *m to day as wi ll
•u ever I was. I took bo other medicine but
W. W. C. HKNRT McBRIDE.
This Is to certify that the above facts are cor
rect, and tkat I administered the medicine.
Hamiltoo, Oa., Feb. M, 1880. J. W. ELLIOTT.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Jan. 13,1891.
ly 28
Take Notice!
The law requires that everv person
or firm engaged in any business, what
ever, in thecityof Milledgeville, shall
register the same at tbe clerk’s office
before February 1st. Tbe book for
that purpose is now open.
G. W. Carakep, Clerk.
Jan. 13th, 1891. 28 8t.
Cows For Sale.
Three good milk cows for sale
cheap. Applv to
JAMES ERWIN.
Jan. lOMi, 1891. 28 tf.
Plantation For Sale.
We offer for sale a plantation con
taining 300 acres, with a new six room
dwellingand necessary out buildings,
including a good barn, fine well of
water and a good orchard and vlne-
vard—six miles from Milledgeville.
Price $1,650.00 Applv to
BETHUNE & MOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
Jan. 13th, 1891. 28 ts.
Death of a Good Woman.
In using tlie word woman, while
speaking of the deatli of Mrs. Headen,
we use it advisedly, as no term how
ever affected, appears to us is so fit
ting us this when applied to one
whose purity of life and nobility of
character, made her in every way
worthy of the dearest and tenderest
name—womau.
After a life of 56 years of usefulness
and honor, the last few years of which
was spent on a bed of sickness arid in
sore affliction which she bore with
Christian fortitude and resignation,
this elect Christian 1 idy ou yesterday,
24th inst., passed away to receive tlie
reward of the just, leaving behind
her a name that will long remain fresh
and green in the hearts and mem
ories, not only of her own loving
household, but of a wide circle of
frieuds.
She was for many years a consistent
member of the M. E. oliqrch, and
showed herself in this, as in every
other relation of life, a true Christian
woman—one beloved, honored and
respected by all who have ever had
the pleasure of knowing her.
Her bereft husband, ohildren and
relatives have the heartfelt sympathy
of this entire community.
They mourn not as those without
hope, for she has only been translated
from a world of pain and sorrow 1 to
one of everlasting peace and rest.—
Gainesville Eagle.
DENTISTRY.
G. W. STOKES,
SURGEON DENTIST.
All kinds of dental work done.
Teeth positively extracted without
pain. Office for the present over Miss
Bearden?s millinary store.
Jan. 10th, 1891. 20 ly.
For Sale.
A good plow and buggy horse, per
fectly gentle, and will work both
double and single. Apply at this
office.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I „„
Lucas) County, f
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the lirtu of F.J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in tlie city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that, fluid firm will pay the sum of ONE
H UN DR ED DOLLARS tor each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot bo cured by
the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before mo uud subscribed in
my presence, this eth day of December, A.
D. 1886,
. — j A. W. GLEASON.
| SEAL I Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally
and acts directly upon the blood and rau
cous surfaces of the system. Send for tes
timonials, free.
F.J. CHENEY A CO., Tole !o, O.
WSold by Drngglsts, 75c.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
T O al! ' hum it mav concern :
Application ■ 111 he made t.o the court
of Ordinary of Baldwin county, Oenrglt. at
the first regular terra after the expiration
of thirty da ye from 'his notice for leave to
seh the real estate, belonging to Susan M.
Ulenn and Fannie W. Glenn, minor chil
dren of J W. Glenn, for reinvestment for
said minors. J. W. GLENN.
Guardian.
Jan. 5th. 1891. 28 lm.
Citation.
( GEORGIA, Baldwin Countv.
J Whereas, Miss Carrie Dennis, guar
dian or Lula Rockwell Hall reorosen's to
the court In her petition duly filed, and
entered on record, that she ha* fully ad
ministered the Lula Rockwell Hall estate,
and has made a full and final settlement
with her Hald ward. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to show cause. If any they can,
whv said guardian should not he dis
charged from her said trust as such guar
dian on the first Monday In March. 1891,
and receive letters of dismission March
5th, 1891. M.R. BELL.
Ordinary B. C.
Jan. 5th, 1891. 28 1m.
Citation.
G EORGIA, Baldwin County.
Whereis, B. D. Brown, administrator
of Robort Brown deceased, represents to
the court, in iiie petition, duly tiled and
entered on record, (hat he has fully ad
ministered Robert Brown’s estate, this is
therefore to cite all persons concerned
kindred and creditors t" snow cause; jf
any they can; why said administrator
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration, and receive letters of dismission
on the first Monday In June, 1891.
M R. BELL, Ordinary B C.
Jan. 5th, 1891. 28 8ms.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
rpO all whom it may concern;
I Whereas, Mrs. F. A. Herty, adminis
tratrix of the estate of Jame-i Herty de
ceased, has mado application for leave to
Bell the real estate belonging to said de
ceased In said county, consisting of one
house and lot in the city of Milledgeville
situated on the corner of naneock and
Jefferson streets. This therefore Is to cite
all persons kindred and creditors to show
cause; If any they can; why leave should
not be granted on or before the first Mon
day In March 1821, or leave will be granted
to said administratrix to sell said real
estate. M. R. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
Jan. 5th, 1891. 29 lm.
* or saie.
The best selected stock of Millinery
ip tbe city will be sold at. a great
bargain. Business well established,
tor particulars, call on or address
Miss S. E. Bhardkn, ’
Milledgeville, Ga.
From now to January 1st, I will
sell you solid Gold Spectacles, everv
pair warranted, at $3.50, spot cash'.
24 3t. J. W. Supple.
The best stock of Watches, Clocks
and Jewelry in the city, at
24 tf.j j. w. Supple's.
In seems that the Indian war is
on its last legs. A battle has been
fought at Wounded Knee creek.
loi Are Xn a Bad Fix
But we will cure you if you will pay ns
who are Weak, Nervous and Debili
tate!, suffering from Nervous Debility,
Seminal Weakness, and all the effects of
ee-rly Evil Habits, or later indiscretions,
which lead to Premature Decay, Ooneunip-
tion or Insanity, should send for and read
the “Book of Life,” giving particulars of a
HoiOft Curt*. Sent (sealed) free,by address*
ing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgical In
stitute. 151 North Spruce St., Nashvlllo,
Tenu. They guarantee a cure or no pay.—
The Sunday Morning. io ly.
Milledgeville and Asylum
Dummy Line Railroad.
The following Schedule will go Into ef
fect at 7 o'clock a. m., standard time,
Monday, Deo. 8th, 1890:
Leave tor Asylum 8.15 a m
Leave Asylum tor city, Mall,.. 8.30 am
Leave tor Central R. R 9.05 a m
Leave tor Georgia R. R 10.15 a ni
Leave for Asylum, Mall, 11.00 a in
Leave Asylum for city 11.15 a m
Leave for Asylum 12 45 p m
Leave Asylum tor city 1.00 pm
Leave for Central R. R 2.05 p in
Leave tor Georgia R. R 2.40 p m
Leave for Asylum, Mall, 3.25 p m
Leave Asylum for city, Mall,.. 3 45pm
Leave for Asylum, 4 80 p in
Leave Asylum for city,. , 4.45 p m
Leave for Georgia R. R 9.25 p m
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave for Asylum 8.30a m
Leave Asylum tor city, Mail,... 8.45 am
Leave for Asylum 9.30 a m
Leave Asylum tor city, Church
Train 9.55 a m
Loave for Georgia R. R 10.15 am
Leave for Asylum 12.30 p m
Leave Asylum for city 12.45 pm
Leave for Georgia R. R 2 40 p in
Leavo for Asylum 3.25 pm
Leave Asylum for city 3 50 pm
Leave for Asylum 7.00 pm
L’ve Asylum for city. Church train, 7 15 p m
Leave for AsyJum, Church train, 9 00 p m
Leave for Georgia R. R 9.25 p m
All trains from city, start from Mil
ledgeville Hotel corner.
Twenty Trip Tickets can bo bought at
Dummy office for One Dollar.
An extra train will be run from the
depots and city to Asylum at 10 00 p. in.,
whenever desired at the rate of 25 cents,
each passenger. By order of
Joseph Staley, Presd’t.
Check Homespun, 5c per Yard I
-AT-
TL. McCOMB&CO'S.
Beautiful colored Silks! Beautiful black Silks
• Beautiful Henrietta’s!
Beautiful Brilliantiues! Beautiful Alpacas!
( IN ALL THE NEW SHADINGS! )
V IN ALL THE NEW COLORINGS!
( IN ALL THE NEW STYLES! )
Velvet Ribbons for Trimmings! Braded Effects for Trimmings!
Silk Plush for Trimmings! Plaid Silks for Trimmings!
Lovely Cloaks and Wraps,
Lovely Zephyr Shawls,
Lovely Silk Shawls,
Lovely Blazers.
NELLY BLY CAPS.
Fine Table Linens,
Fine Table Damasks,
Fine Table Doylers,
Fine Table Napkins.
Fine Towels.
Thomson’s Glove 1 itting Corsets!
1 SPECIALAcTENTs^FOrT
Carpets!
FOSTER’S KID GLOVES!
Handsome Velvet Carpets.
Handsome Axminster Carpets.
Handsome Ingrain Carpets.
Handsorqe Three-Ply Carpets.
Handsome Coooa Matting.
Dr. W. R. ROBISON,
H AS moved his office from Green
street to Hancock street, ono door
east of the Union-Reoorder office.
Residence at Mrs. Treauor’s on Jeffer
son street.
Jan. 6th, 1891.
27 3ms.
NOTI E.
Strayed or Stolen.
F ROM J. F. Dumas, near Blounts-
ville, Jones Co., Ga, one bay
horse Mute, about 15 hands high, of
heavy build, about ff years of age.
Left on or about Dec. 27th, 1890.
A reward of $10 will lie paid for
the delivery of the mule to me at
Blountsville, Ga.
J. F. DUMAS.
Jan. 5th, 1891. 27 *t
For a ale.
H AVING purchase he Cline property
on Jefferson street, next to Catholic
church, I offer tor sale the buildings there
on—purchaser to remove:
One two story frame dwelling, with ad
dition, In good repair.
One large office room—formerly two
rooms—suitable for Doctor’s office.
One two room kitchen.
One stable.
Will he sold separate or together.
Easy terms. Apply to
GEO. C SMITH.
Milledgeville, G»., Nov. 17th, 1890. 2o tf.
Money to Loan!
I AM PREPARED to negotiate loans on
Improved farm lands in sums of $300 and
upwards, on easier terms and lower rates
than are offered by any one else. In
spections made by a resident of the coun
ty. No delays in getting money—supply
abundant. Apply to
C. P. CRAWFORD, Att'y..
MlUsdgeviUe, Ga.
Sept. Jtd, IMt. 124m.
Money Loaned
-ON-
FARM LANDS!
Apply to
C. P. CRAWFORD, .
Milledgeville, Ga.
Sept 24,1899 12 6m.
MONEY LOANED
—AT THE-
liOvoest Rates!
I30TTLE A HOWARD are now prepar-
I ed to negotiate Loans on Farming
Lands at 1% per cent. Interest, payable
annually, and a small commission. Loans
re-pald wholly or partly, at any time
Loans pertoctedln short time, When you
call to see us, bring the papers which
make up your title. It will save time.
POTTLE & HOWARD.
Milledgeville, Ga.,Feb. XI, 1890 32 Cm
IP TOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are *11 worn out, realty xood for nothing
It U genaral debility. Try
BHOWM’S IRON B ITT BBS. f
It will cur* you, and fiv* * *ood appetite. Sold
by all dcaftn in mcdlcin*.
Stribloy’s Fine Shoes for Ladies! Obling’s Fine Shoes for Children
Men’s Fine Shoes!
Men’s Fine Clothing,°“d
extra Pants. Trunks, Valices and Hand Bags.
(i'We keep up with the times. We keep no shoddy Goods. We give yoa
your money's worth. We acknowledge no competition. We only ask a living
profit. We ask for a share of your patronage. We give you a pressing invi
tation to visit our Store. We will be glad to show you our goods whether
you purchase or not.
T. Li. JfLcComb 4* Co.,
No’s. 8 and 10 S. Wayne Street,... .MILLEDGEVILLE. GA.
Sept. 23d, 1890. 12 3m.
HUE. & J. Tt. HINES,
—Dealers In— *
General Merchandise.
rn Boots and Shoes!
W J Heavy Groceries Linieh Cement and Plaster
Paris! Farm Implements!
Buggies, Wagons, Harness!
Hay and Fertilizers!
Cotton Seed Meal For Sale.
When in need of anything in the above line, please call ou us and.
’’examine our stock aud get our prices before vou buy.
M. & J. R. HINES,
No’h. 27 aud 20 Hancock St Milledgeville, Ga.
July 29,1M0. .Sir
W. J. ROSS & CO.,
Wholesale Manufacturing
Aud Retail Dealers In
Carriages, Buggies,
WAGONS AND ROAD CARTS.
Come and See LJs!
Harness, Whips, Robes, Baby Carriages, Etc.
Corner Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street, MACON, GA.
iywe deliver Goods in Baldwin County st the seme price as wi
do in Macon.
Aug. It, 1990. T ta.