Newspaper Page Text
the social circle.
Who are Visiting and Being
Visited,
The Society Editor's Weekly
Chronicle of Personal and
Other Gossip.
Mr. \V. P. Bryan, of Talbot comity,
is in the city.
Col. Joseph E. Pottle visited War-
renton last week.
Capt. Newell spent last week at
his plantation near Albany.
Mrs. Howard Tinsley, who was|quite
sick with pneumonia is improving.
Miss Minnie Caraker left yester
day for Augusta to attend the nr-
nival.
Marshal Augustus Dunn has re
covered and is again at his post or
duty.
Mr J. B. Pounds will return from
Atlanta today with a car load ot
mules.
We had a pleasant call from Editor
Brewer, of the Gordon 1 ress, last
Tuesday.
“Mr. & Mrs. E. P. Creslein and daugh
ter, Miss Nettie, left yesterday fora
visit to Augusta.
Mr G. W. Hollinshead who has
been’ si*k for some weeks, is im
proving.
Miss Helen Rice, of South Baldwin,
has returned from a three weeks visit
to Lake City, Fla.
Mr Roland B. Hall, of Macon, spent
Saturday in this city, visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. W. H. Hodges.
Mrs. Dr. P. L. Walker, of Attalla,
Ala , is visiting her mother, Mrs. W.
P. Williams, in this city. ■
Capt. W. T. Coon, who has been
confined to his home by sickuess the
past ten days, is improving.
Miss Annie Cook, of Augusta, who
lias been visiting the Misses Fox in
this city has returned home,
i Mr. W. P. Williams, after an ab
sence of some weeKs in Alabama, is
I again at home with his family.
1 Capt. C. W. Ennis was confined
I to his home last week by' serious
[illness. We are glad to learn that
I he is better.
Mr. It. H. Wootten has moved idto
II he residence of Mr. J. J. Wootten Jr.,
land will immediately conumfiice the
"erection of a new house.
. Miss Mina Pottle, who lias been vis
iting the family of BLr. Joseph E. Pot
tle, left yesterday morning for War
fenton to visit her sister.
Mrs. .1. E. Latham left for Atlan
ta last Saturday having received a
lelegram that her parents were
|ery ill in that c ity.
Mrs. S. H. Reese nnd her daughter,
Jliss Evie, of Washington, wpo have
leen visiting Mrs. J. E. Pottle, re
Timed home yesterday.
iThe Board of Directors of the Girls
lormel and Industrial College and
Ion. Robt. Whitfield will be euter-
lined by President Lynes at the M.
1 M. & A. College.
|Mr. W. H. Hodges received a tele-
rain Saturday afternoon announcing
le death of his sister, Mrs. Z. J Ed-
pudson, which occurred at 2 o'clock
iturday in Katouton. Mr. Hodges
Id family are deeply grieved at this
"•'at loss.
Since the organization of the M.
M. &, A. College in this city in
0, the following trustees have
d: F. C. Furman, S. E. Wliita-
, L. Carrington and R. C. Hum-
r. John Finney, the aged watcli-
n of the Georgia Southern road
Macon who was run over by ail
ine a few nights ago and was so
ily hurt that one of his legs and
e of his feet had to he amputated,
d from the effects of his injuries
[turday night. Mr. Finney went
m Stevens’ Pottery to Macon.
.faj. Lynes has presented to the
0 young men’s societies of the Col-
e a large lile-sized framed picture
Gen. Robert E. Lee, and a #ke
ture of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston
J Hon. Jefferson Davis. The young
n intend fitting up their rooms
J now that the Greek fraternities
e the Greek language and Pagan
L eds are dead, the societies more in
lord with modern Christian ideas
1 scientific progress, will respond
the demand for ingp not theorists.
Iany of our citizens are suffering
m the prevailing influenza and
ire is an unusual amount of sick-
<s in the city and county. Among
1 sick, we have heard the follow-
mentioned : Mr. I. T. Miller
. and Mrs. Joseph Lane, Mr. k!
Eane, Miss Mary Lane, Mr. Ben
use, Mr. Buck Bell, Mrs. Jno. M
wards, Mrs. M. A. Fowler, Mrs.
M. Gobert, Miss Bessie-Fair, Miss
nie Headen, Mr. W. S. Vaughn
d children, the family of Capt. p.
Ennis in the country, Mr. Hatch
mer, Mrs. E. A. Bayne, the fam-
of Mr. S. A. Cook, at Midway
pt. C, P. Crawford, Mr. Terrell
awford, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hines.
The remains of Paul Miles, infant
i of Dr. and Mrs. P. M. Carring-
i of Savannah, were brought to
s city on Sunday last for burial,
v. D. McQueen officiated at the
rial. Paul was a lovely child
w.ut 18 months of age. The par-
\ls have the sympathy ofthiscom-
ity in their sad affliction.
,e remains w.ere accompanied
liis city by the parents, and by
. L. Carrington, who had gone
r son’s to help nurse the child
also by Mrs. Gordon, of 8t.
is, the mother of Mrs. 1*. M. Car
on—all of whom will remain
days with Mr$i. L. Carrington.
Charity.
mon whom men condemn as ill
so much of goodness still;
len whom men esteem divine
so much of s n and blot,
Bitate to draw the liae
the two, wheteGod hasuot,”
The Superior Court Postponed.
A petition was sent to Judge Jen
kins last week asking that the hold
ing of Baldwin Superior Court be
postponed. This request was made
because several members of the local
bar were compelled to bo in Atlanta
this week in attemV^nce upon the
Supreme Court, and also on account,
of the unusual sickness in this coun
ty. Judge Jenkins replied that be
would organize the Court, and then
adjourn till Monday February 9th. On
Monday however, Judge Sanford re
ceived a telegram from Judge Jenkins
stating llmt be was sick nnd could
not bfa present on Monday to open
Court. The order of Judge Jenkins
adjourning the Court till the 9th of
February will be found elsewhere in
this paper.
Mr. Samuel W. Lynes Dead.
A dispatch from Savannah an
nounces to Maj. J. Colton Lynes the
death of his brother, who, for the last
three years, has been in wretched
health. Mr. Lynes was for years a
planter on the Satilla river in Cam
den county, bot moved to Savannah
four or five years ago for the purpose
of educating his children. Mr. Lynes
was born in South Carolina in 1831
and was just sixty years of age at the
time of his death. He was for thirty-
five years a member of the Baptist
denomination. Was of an unex-
ceptionably generous nature, honest
in all his thoughts and dealings; an
affectionate husband, loviug father,
consistent and true friend. He visited
his brother, Maj. Lynes, last year
and during his sojourn of two months
made many frieuds in our city. We
tender our sympathy to liis bereaved
family and relatives.
Help the Asylum Library.
Editors UxioN-ltKCORDKUi
It is a source of gratification as a
visitor that we are enabled to speak
most favorably of one of the institu
tions of the Insane Asylum near Mill-
edgeville-The Library. Hardly three
years has elapsed since this Library
was established, nevertheless, it lias
upon its shelves in books and period
icals some 0,000 volume. All the read
ing is classified so one can guide with
regularity liis or her reading. Mr.
R. A. Trippe is painstaking, and lias
everything under liis charge placed in
a systematic manner, so much so as to
make this library an objective point
of great value to the inmates of the
Asylum, who realize the benefits of
good reading, recreative in its char
acter.
This Library is such a boon to many
of life’s unfortunates that it iB the du
ty of every one to keep it up and add
as much as possible to its readiug
matter. An appeal is in order when
we respectfully state that a liberality
on the part of the public would be
highly appreciated, by sending to fill
its shelves all the books that can
be spared from the many homes that
are arouud us.
We make this appeal to the public
in general, that an interest be taken
in this matter.
Gather up all the old books at your
homes and forward them, so that this
library with its well filled shelves
may continue to diffuse its benefits
to those who realize so much its ad
vantages.
It will cost you nothing to express
any number of books you may de
sire to send, and as the expense, is
nothing, open your hearts by sending
forward all the books that you can,
thereby doing your part in minister
ing to the necessities of the poor and
of the unfortunate.
Let this appeal go out and may it
bear fruit tiiat will result in great
good to the library. Visitor.
Jau. 15th, 1891. "
Peacock Lost.
The peacock recently presented by
Dr. AJTen to the M. G. M. Si A. Col
lege has wandered off in search of a
mate. A suitable reward will be
paid for its capture, uninjured, and
safe return to Maj. Lynee. Won’t
some friend of the college help the
Major in getting a mate for his beauti
ful bird?
Catarrh
In the head
Isa constitutional
Disease, and requires
A constitutional remedy
Lise Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
Which purifies the blood,
Makes the weak strong,
Restores health.
Try it now.
-The force bill has been resurrected.
I his time the probabilities are that it
will be given enough life to cause the
°°“ ntr y a great deal of trouble.
Vnen the republicans make up their
minds to do a mean thing they are
ueterred by nothing.—Rome Tribune.
A most dangerous thing is to allow
catarrh to run on. Use at once Old
Haul s Catarrh Cure and get well.
I rice only 25 cents.
Georgia's Noble Governor.
The committee appointed to confer
with the Governor in the person?-of
Rev. A. B. B. Gibson, Hamilton Brown
and ,1.1,. Phelps, called on his excudeii-
cy the 10th of this month,asking him
to appoint as one of the Coinmis-ion
ers to locate the Colored University,
one of Milledgeville’s most progressive
and energetic citizens.
The committee desires to say to the
public that they met with a most hap
py success. The Governor assured us
that our journey had not been in
vain. He also said be was happy to
meet us, that we were the first color
ed committee to wait on him since his
inauguration. He told us that lie was
tlie people's Gn’vernor, and all men
would receive just recognition from
him as loug as they were right. He
said when the black man violated the
law be wanted him punished and
when the white man voilated the law
he was the same by him.
The Governor made a noble impres
sion on the committee, for he called
our attention to tlief.ict, that we were
southern horn and raised and knew
nothing about any othercountry, that
we understood the white people and
they understood us, nnd there was
no reason why we 8h*uld not get
along together in peace andharmony.
The cominbtee assured the Gover
nor that wl it# and colored in Mill
ville were-iiving iu peace and harmo
ny. (viz) the better class.
He ^the Governor) said lie was glad
to hear so, and advised the commit
tee to coutinue to teach peace and
harmony, to our people and all would
be well with us. w
Again we call your attention to our
caption tiiat he is Georgia’s Noble
Governor and whenever the colored
people of the state get perplexed over
any issue that pertaius to their wel
fare and need his advice, don’t he
afraid to call on him, and we pledge
you that you will find iu Governor
Northen a noble Christian gentleman.
The committee tender its heirtiest,
thanks to Mayor Cline, School Com
missioner R. N. Laiuar, Messrs. Case,
Pottle, and our worthy Representa
tive It. Whitfield and Major J. Colton
Lynes nnd other white citizens that
so faithfully assisted us in reaching
the Governor. We shall ever remem
ber them. Respectfully,
COMMITTKK.
MUledgeville, G«., Jan. 13th, 1891.
Statk of Ohio, City of 1 oledo, I „„
Lucas County, i
Frank J. Cheney makes oath tlmt he is
tin- senior partner of the firm of F.J.
Cheney & Co., doing business 111 the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that sniil firm will nay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Haul’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed Jn
my presence, this tjtti dt>y of December, A.
D. 188C,
, —— ) A. W. GLEASON.
* SE 4 L ^ Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally
anil acts directly upon the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. Send tor tes
timonial*, free.
P. 1. CHENEY <fc CO.. Toledo, O.
*wSold by Druggists. 75c.
The hurricane that prevailed on
the North Carolina Const last Sun
day night was a severe one. The
Kansas City which left New York
for Savannah on Saturday encoun
tered theliuricaneat the hieglit of its
fury Sunday night. Passengers of
the Kansas City say it was the most
thrilling occasion of their lives and
had concluded that their time had
come. The steamer whs lightly
loaded and tossed tremendously and
all of the 92 passengers were just
too sick for anything. The waves
washed over the vessel and for some
hours she was at the mercy of the
elements, not making any head
way at all and the life boats were
kept in readiness for the worst. She
weathered the storm however and
reached Savannah only 12 hours
behind time. The passengers speak
of Capt Fislier in the highest terms
of commendation. The Baltimore
steamer Decatur H. Miller and tlie
Philadelphia steamer Dessong also
encountered the Jiurrie&ne at its
worst.
An American, who traveled in Mexi
co during the past, year, tells ti« that
in the construction of the Mexican
Gulf Railroad immense quantities of
Mahogany wood and white marble is
used. The crossties and stringers
along certain portions of the road are
made of first quality Mahogany, and
the culverts and bridges are in manv
instances made of an excellent quali
ty of white marble. This sounds ex
travagant to be sure, but when we
reflect that theim materials, located in
the wild wood of Mexico possesses no
more value than aDy other wood or
stone, and under the circumstances,
it becomes true eoonomy to make use
of it as it is the handiest material to
be had. Civilization, that has placed
an arbitrary valuation upon such ma
terials is,’too far distant to permit of
its being made available.
Cotton Market.
Tlie following Is the cotton market
for Jan. 19, 1891, reported by Geo. C.
Smith, Buyer for Export, at Sarnue
Evans’ and Alliance Warehouses:
Livkrpooi— Middling, 5 8-10d. Dull.
Nkw YORK-Middling, 9V. Dull.
Savannah—Middling, 8i*. Dull.
Millkdgkvillr Local Markkt.
Market Quiet.
Good Mid's. 9. Strict Mid’s. 8jc.
Middlings, 8). Strict Low Mid’s. 8f
Low Mid’s 8. Tinges jc. off grade.
Stains, Jo. off grade.
R»«eipts to date, 15,200 bales.
Bhlpmsuts 13,200. Stock 2,000.
NOTICE.
P ERSONS who anticipate having
Photographs or Portraits made
at our studio will please call at once,
as our business will be suspended
for 30 days after Feb. the 1st or un
til our new studio is completed on
Hancock street.
Verv Respectfully, etc.
2ts.] T. J. FAIRFIELD & SON.
YKIBUliS OF RESPECT.
In the Providence of nn
All Wise God, our esteemed friend,
him! coadjutor in the ^reat. cause of
education, lias been stricken down in
the prime of his usefulness, and (as
we trust) called from his labors here,
to the mansions prepared for the
blest:
Therefore be it Resolved, That in
the dent W of ,] udge R. Ramsav the
Board of Education of Baldwiu coun
ty have sustained the loss of an
efficient, faithful and zealous member;
tho community in which lie lived a
kind and sympa'lietic friend ami the
county tv most, worthy and useful
citizen.
2nd, 1 hut while we grieve and de
plore tlie lossof our much esteemed
brother, tve how in submission to
Him who knoweth best and doethj
all thiugs well. 1;
3rd, Tiiat We tender liis wife and
family our heartfelt sympathy iu
their bereavement.
4th, Thar these resolutions lie spread
upon the minutes of the hoard and
that a page be set apart sacred to his
lueuiorv.
6th, That acopy of these resolutions
be furnished tho Union-RECORDER
with the request that they publish
the same.
Rich’d N. Lamar.)
O. M. (Joke, - Committee.
* C. W. Snead.)
Read and adopted by the Board of
Education this 14rii day of January,
1891.
Rich’d N. Lamar, Sect’y.
LMT OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
Remaining in the Po-d-Offlce ai Mil-
ledgevill**, Baldwin county, Ga., Jan.
17th, 1891. If not called for within 30
days ciiev will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office.
Herbert, H. H. Singleton. Edward
James, Jim. Wright, Ella.
f o. bulletin.
MAIL CLOSES FOR
C & M R. R. (Ga. ) East 10 80 a. ui.
“ ” “ “ -4 30 p. m.
“ “ “ West 10 30a.m.
“ “ “ “ 2 30 p. ui.
0. It. It. South 9 00 a. in.
“ “ North 2 O') p. m s
C. G. WrLflo.N. P. U.
Cows For Sale,
THE GREAT TONIC.
Turijlee the Mood, Aide Digestion,
Purely Vegetable.
^ONDEBFUI/QTJBES!
Laat fall I waa Buffering from General Dobll-
ltj, from some blood affection, and my whole
system wm run down generally. Commenced
taking your medicine (Wooldridge's Wonderful
Cure) and experienced great relief before fin
ishing the first bottle, l have used It iu my
family erer alnce with good results.
, 15,1889. " “
* Columbus, Ga., Juno 1
L. O. BOWERS.
Dear Sins: Early In the year 1889 I had a fifty
dersloped case or Scrofula, so pronounced by
fourof the best doctors tn the city of Columbus.
1 took three bottles of your w. W. C. (Wool
dridge's Wonderful Cure), and am to day as well
vs ever I was. I took no ether medicine but
W. W. c. HENP.Y McBRIDE.
This is to certify that the above facts are cor
rect, and that I administered the medicine.
Hamilton,Qa., Peb.36,1890. J. W. ELLIOTT.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Jan. 13, 1891.
ly 28
MiiMgeuille and Hsylum
Dummy Line Railroad.
The following Schedtile will go into ef
fect at 7 o'clock a. rn., standurd time,
Monday.'Dcu. 8tti, 1890;
Leave for Aayliun 8 15 a in
Leave A avium for eltv. Mall,.. H-3n a in
Leave for Central It It 9 05 a iu
Leave tor Georgia It. It 10 15 a ill
Leave for Asylum, Hall, 11.00 a in
Leave Asylum for city 11.15 a in
Leave for Asylum 12 45 p in
Leave Asylum for ell y 1.00 p in
Leave for Central It. It 2 05 p 1,1
Leave for Georgia It. It 2 40 p m
Leave tor Asyl iiu. Mail 3 25 p in
Leave Asylum for city, Mail,.. 3 45 pm
Leave for Asylum, 4 30 p tu
Leave Asylum for city 4 45 p iu
Leave for Georgia It It 0.25 p m
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave for Asylum 8 30 a m
Leave Asylum lor city, Mall,... 8.45 a iu
Leave for Asylum ' 9.30 a in
Leave Asylum for city. Church
’
Leave
rain,.
for Georgia R. R
._. 10.15
a
a
m
in
Lea ve
for Asylum
. .. 12 30
p
in
Lea ve
Aavlmu fnr
ci ty ...
.... 12.45
p
m
Leave
for Georgia
U. It..
2 4<i
p
m
L*ave
for Asylum
p
m
Leave
Asylum I if
city...
... 3 50
p
rn
L**ave
for Asylum..
.... 7.0(1
p
m
L’ve A a \ linn furi il
•.Cliurc
itrain, 7
15
p in
L**mvm
for Asylum,
Jliureh
rain, 9 0U
p in
Lea ve
for Georgia
n. it..
P
ra
All trains from city, start from MU
leilgeville Hotel corner.
Twenty Trip Tickets can bn bought at
Dummy office for O .e Dollar.
An extra train will tie run from the
depots and city |o Asylum at loon p. m.,
whenever desired at tin* rale of 25 cents,
each passenger Bv order of
Joseph Staley, Preed’t.
PATENTS
C»re»t«, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent bnsinesa conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Okie* is Opposite U. S. Patent Ofllca.
and vre ran secure patent in lesa time than those
remote from Washington.
Send mode], drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patenta," with
aatnea of actual clients in jour State, county, or
town, sent free. Addresa,
C. A.SNOW A CO.
Opposite Patent OIRct, Washington, D. C.
For Sale.
o ]
Attain Real Estate Splato.
\ CORNER LOT, containing one aci>,
more less, adjoining Captain T. F
Nowell's cluee, an l olio block fruftl the
Girl’s Normal School. Apply to
CAPT. WA' TER PAINE,
At tho Court House.
Milledgeville, Ga.- UarcbKHh, 1899* 39 it
Three good milk cows for sale
cheap. Apply to
JAMES ERWIN.
Jan. 10th, 1891. 28 tf.
Plantation For Sale.
We offer for sale a plantation con
taining 200 acres, with a new six room
dwellingand necessary out buildings,
including a good burn, line well of
water nnd a good orchard and vine-
vard—six miles from MUledgeville.
Price $1,050.00 Apply to
BETH UN E & $IOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
Jan. 13th, 1891. 28 ts.
For Sale.
A good plow and buggy horse, per
fectly gentle, and will work both
double and single. Apply at this
office. •
GEORGIA, Baldwin County,
r pO all whom it. ntuy concern ;
* Application »lll he made to the court,
of Ordinary ot Baldwin county, Georgia, at
the first regular term after t he expiration
ot thirty days fr >m this notice for leave to
ec'l the real estate, belonging to Susan M
Glenn ami Fannie W. Glenn, minor chil
dren nr J. W. Glenn, for reinvestment for
Haiti minors. J. W, GLENN.
» Guardian.
Jan. 51 h, 1891. 28 1m.
Citation.
/'s EORGIA, Baldwin Countv.
a* Whereas, .UIhh Carrie Dennis, guar
dian of Lnia Rockwell Hall represents to
the court in her petition duly filed nnd
entered on record, that she hap fully ad-
ministered the Lula Rockwell Hall estate
ami has made n full and final settlement
with her said ward. 'This Is therefore to
cite all persons conoernsd, 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, „ 14. R. BELL.
, „ . „ Ordinary B. C.
Jan* ,>th, 1891. 2s Itu.
Citation.
/ 1 EORGIA, Baldwin County.
YA H heroes, B. D. Brown, administrate
of Robert Blown decoased, represents to
the could, in his petition, duly filed ami
entered on record, llmt lie has fully ad-
minister!) I 11 ib<Tt Brown’s estate. This is
therefore to cite all p-rsons concerned
kindred and creditors to show cause; if
any they can; why said admiiHstratoi
should not be discharged from his adminis
tration, ami receive letters or dismission
on the liist Monday in June, 1891.
M. It. HELL, Ordinary I! C.
Jan. 51 h, 1891. 28 Heir.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
1 at) all whom It may coneerti;
Whereas, Mis. F. A. Herty, adminis
tratrix of tho estate of Jams* Herty de
ceased, Inis made application for leave to
sell the teal estate belonging to said de
ceased in said county, consisting of one
house and lot ill the city or MUlndgevfile,
11 uated on i let corner of Hancock and
Jefferson streets. This therefore Is to cite
all persons kindred and creditors to show
cause; If any they can; why leave should
not, Im granted on or before the first Mott-
day in March 1891, or leave will ire granted
to said administratrix to sell said real
estate. M. It. BELL, Ordinarr B. <
Jim. 5th, 1891. 24 lin.
Bank Notice.
Office of the )
MlIiliKDUKVILIiK BANKING Co., s
Dec. 27, 1890. )
On and after January 2nd next, un
til further notice, this Bank will open
at. 9 a. in. anil close Ht, 2 p. tu.
20 1m. B. T. BETH UNE, Cashier.
DENTISTRY.
G. W. STOKES,
SURGEON DENTIST.
All kinds of dental work done.
Teeth positively extracted without
pain. Office for the present over Miss
BenrdenVs millinary store.
Jan. 10th, 1891. 20 ly.
Dr. W. R. ROBISON,
H Aii moved liis office from Green
street to Hancock streer, one door
east of the Union-Recorder office.
Residence at Mrs. Treauor’s on Jeffer
son street.
Jan. (1th, 1831. 27 3ms.
NOTICE.
Strayed or Stolen.
F ROM J. F. Dumas, near Blounts-
ville, Jones Co., Ga., one bay
horse Mule, about 15 hands high, of
heavy build, about 5 years of age.
Left on or about Dec. 27th, 1890.
A reward of $to will be paid for
tlie delivery of the mule to me at
Blountsville, Ga.
J. F. DUMAS.
Jan. 5th, 1891. 27 2t
For Sale.
H AVING purchased the Cline property
on JolWsou street, next to Catholic
church, I offer for sale the buildings there
on—purchaser lo remove:
One two story frame dwelling, with ad
dition, In good repair.
One largo office room—formerly two
Rooms—suitable for Doctor’s office.
One two room kitchen.
One stable.
Will be sold separate or together.
Easy terms. Apply to
,, GEO. C SMITH.
MUledgeville, Ga., Nov. 17th, 1890, 20 tf.
Money to Loan!
1 AM l’KEI’AltED U> negotiate loans on
improved farm lands In sums of $3(J0 and
upwards, on easier terms and lower rates
than are offered by any one else. In
spections made by a resident <>r the coun
ty. No delays in getting money—supply
ahtimlaiit. Apply to
C, P. CRAWFORD, Att’y,.
MUledgeville, Oa.
Hept. 23J, 128tu.
Take Notice!
Tlie law requires that hvory person
or firm engaged in any business, what
ever, in thecityof Milledgeville, shall
register the same at tile clerk’s office
before Febru try 1st. The booK for
that purpose is now open.
G. W. Cakakkh, Clerk.
Jan. 18th, 1891. 28 3t.
IMI. &c JT. Tt. HIUSS,
—Dealers In— w
General Merchandise.
Boots and Shoes!
Heavy Groceries) Lime!. Cement and Plaster
Paris! Farm Implements!
Buqsgics, Wagons, Harness!
Hay and Fertilizers!
Cotton Seed Meal For Sale.
When in need of anything in the tibove line, please call on us and
examine our stock and get our prices before’you buy.
M. & J. R..HINES,
No’s. 27 and 29 Hancock St Milledgeville, Ga.
July 29. im». .3 ly
W. J.JtOSS & CO.,
Wholesale {Manufacturing
And Retail Dealers In
Carriages, Buggies,
WAGONS AND ROAD CARTS.
Come and See Us!
Harness, Whips, Robes, Baby Carriages, Etc.
Corner Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street MACON, GA.
{^*Wo deliver Goods in Baldwin County at the same price as we
do in Macon. ,
Attg- w, iwo. ™