Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
Official Organ of City and County
W T. CONN & CO.,
vrrunT FSALE DEALERS in St<i~
TfJ p2 T and Fancy Groceries, Tobac-
c0 .:i,Bilf(ja..^. 20th.1869. 5 6m
knows about
local mention.
Say, pay us that little bill.
Has the cow law been repealed.
Next Saturday is St. Valentine's
day. i .i
A company of Gypsies are in the
city. ,
Edwards' Orange Cider can t be
beat.
Sixty bales of cotton were received
at Evans’ Warehouse last Saturday
The small boy continues to smoke
cigarettes. Where does he get them.
In another column R. M. O. tel s
our readers what he
love.
The ten cents Minstrel Show and
the flying jinny are in town, and the
small boy is crazy for nickles.
* Remember that Mr. W. A. Walker
is still selling his mule cheap. He in
vites you up to his lot to see them.
The owner of Rosa Wilkes, M. H
Bland, Esq., has shipped her to
Kentucky for the seaso* of 1891
A ray of sunshine was hailed with
delight yesterday, after a week of
darkness, rain, mud and slush.
Diversified industries build up a
town. Diversified industries are
among the great needs of Milledge
ville.
Shooting guns in any part of tli
city is prohibited. See notice of
Mayor published in another col
untn.
“La Grippe,” so far as we have been
able to determine is a cross between
broken bone fever and equine glan
ders.
Messrs. Bethune & Moore are of
fering for sale a nice building lot
owe acre, on Hancock street, near
Central railroad. Price $400.
building lots are scarce
your chance.
All the farmers who used the fertil
izers manufactured by the Milledg
ville Oil & Fertilizer Co., last year
are btying it again this season,
gave entire satisfaction. Only a
limited quantity is manufactured
and those who wish it should order
at once.
Good
Now
The directors of the Georgia Nor
mal and Industrial College for girls 1
will meet in this city next Thurs
day, for the purpose of electing a
president. It is expected that this
school will open next September,
and the services a wise head are
needed to arrange the prelimina
ries.
Since writing the above, Mr. La
mar, Secretary of the board, in
forms us that the meetiyg has been
postponed to a future day, by order
of President Atkinson.
The contract for building the
Presbyterian parsonage has been
let to Mr. E. T. Ailing. The site is
N. W. corner of Hancock and El
bert streets, opposite the Baptist
parsonage. It will be a five room
cottage with kitchen attached.
The work will be commenced as
soon as favorable weather opens.
Rev. Jas. P. McTier, of Virginia,
a noted Temperance lecturer and
preacher, arrived in this city last
Sunday. He preached a thrilling ser
mon at the Methodist, church, last
Sunday night. He will lecture at the
Methodist church every night this
week and will doubtless draw large
crowds.
A small goat ate a tomato can
e l ft 1 ! 1 ' ,ollni '8 of nails,
He finished bis meal bv way oi dessert
By consuming four largo fence rails
He BrtUl to himself witn ;i jovial smile
As off to bis home be ran J 1 1
I'm sure the rails can’t disturb mo
But I think the tomato ran
—Yale Record.
’ Individual success in any legiti
mate business is the mud sills upon
which the prosperity of the commu
nity is built. But how i 3 individual
success attained? Certainly not by
miserly methods. The experience of
the past teaches that public-spirited*
liberal, enterprising men are tin* ones
who, while helping others, build un
private fortunes. I„ the methods
used to promote success, printers’ ink
is not tube dispised. . The men who
thus attempt to economise are “nen
ny wise and pound foolish.”
In May last after the election in
which prohibition was defeated li
cense was issued to retail liquor
dealers in this, city for *500 with
the understanding that they exniV
ed with tiie fiscal year. February i
1891. Under the law the city conn
cil is restricted to a license tax of
$500 per annum. Before the exni
ration of the licenses the dealers
sent a petition to the city council
asking that theirhcenses be extend
e(l to the full term of one year -
The council refused to grant their
request and notified them unless
their licenses were renewed thev
must close up or they would lie pro
ceeded.against for violation of law
All the saloon men, except two who
had renewed their licenses kent
their doors closed a portion of the
day Tuesday, when, an understand
ing having been readied, through
their attorneys with tin* city an
thorities, they opened again. The
understanding was that the license
money should be first paid and then
th» whole question should be refer
red to the courts.
Death of Mrs. Judge Harris.
Mas. Mary E. Harris, the be
loved and venerable widow of the
late Judge Iverson L. Harris, died
at her home in this city, last Friday
morning at 7 o>lock. She was born
in Savannah in 1807, anil was 83
ears of age last November. Her
first church membership was held
the Independent Presbyterian
hurcli of that city. During her
long life she was a most useful and
influential member of the church
and of society. She was married
to Iverson L. Harris in 1826, and the
whole of her married life and wid
owhood was spent in this city.
Her distinguished husband‘preced-
ed her to the grave some 16 or li
years. She wete the mother of twelve
children, only five of whom are now
living, viz : Col. Win. A. Harris, of
Worth, the present Secretary of the
Senate; Judge Charles J. Harris of
Macon; l)r. 1. L. Harris, Mrs. Dr.
W. H. Hall, and Miss Rebecca Har-.
ris, of this city. She has thirty-
six grand-chjldren and about fifteen
great-grandchildren—worthy de
scendants of honored parents.
A few weeks ago Mrs. Harris was
attacked with the prevailing influ
enza, and, with her infirmity of
years, human aid was powerless to
prolong her stay among her loved
ones, and, surrounded by children
and grand-children, she sank peace
fully to rest. Her funeral took place
from her late residence at 11:30 o’
clock Saturday morning—her pas
tor, Rev. D. McQueen officiating.
The large attendance testified in
some measure the love, and respect
in which she was held; but she lias
hundreds of relatives and friends
throughout the State, who could not
be present ( to pay the last tribute
of respect to her memory. Her
grand-sons acted as pall bearers
twelve of whom (young men) were
present.
Among the relatives from a dis
tance who were present were l)r.
and Mrs. Chas. H. Hall, Mrs. Clif
ford Williamson, Miss -Merritt,
Messrs Iverson and Marion Harris,
Mr. Addison Tinsley and others
from’Macon; Mr. Chas. H. Hunter,
of Chattanooga, and Richard L.
Hunter, of Brunswick.
Full of years and good works—
loved, honored and reveareil by all
who knew her, she • was laid away,
tenderly and tearfully, in the old
cemetery where so many loved ones
had preceded her.
We leave to more competent
hands the high privilege of paying
a just and worthy tribute to this
noble woman.
Baldwin Superior Court
Met in this city yesterday—Judge
W. F. Jenkins, presiding. Solicitor
General Lewis, is at his post of duty.
Tiie Judge’s charge to the grand jury
was full, able and earnest. There
was a full attendance of the local bar.
The only visiting attorney present yes
terday morning was Col. Thos. N. H.
Whitaker of LaG range. The business
of the court will occupy all this week
and probably extend into next.
The Ex Cadet Re-Union.
Next Commencement the ex-cadets
of the college intend to hold their 3rd
re-union. The ex-cadets of our city
have already begun to prepare for tin
occasion. They held a meeting last
Monday night at the office of J. D.
Howard, and took steps to find out.
the whereabouts of every ex-cadet of
our college.
The ex : cadets of the M. G. M. & A.
College are scattered all over the
United States, and it would be a
source of much pleasure for them to
return to this city once more to meet
the friends of their college days. We
hope our citizens will lend every aid
in their power to bring the hoys back
again to once more grasp the hands
of their friends in this city.
Let all of us iinite and make i
grand success of this re-union.
The miser piles up gold on gold
He lives but to increase his store.
And suffers much while he grows old
Tbutdeath shall bidlilni save no more.
No sorrows loose his grasp on pelf,
His heart Is dull, his life accurst
Of all mankind he loves himself
And still he treats himself the worst.
Eva Carsox.
Commission of Coloiyd College.
P. J. Cline, of Milledgevllle; T. B,
Feeder, Ainericus; P. W. Meldrim, of
Savannah; Geo. T. Murrell, of Winter-
ville, and W. it. Hammond, of Atlan
ta, have been appointed by Govorner
Nortben as a board of commissioners
for the colored agricultural college, to
be established under the act of the last
Legislature. The board will meet
February 18, at Atlanta.
Lenten Notice.
For Protection
—OF LIVE STOCK—
Use the celebfcited remedies
Manufactured by.
JOS HAAS, V. S.,
of Indianapolis, Ind.
I WILL INSURE HOGS
when fed my remedy
WRITF.F0R TERMS
REFERENCE-any sank
HR MERCANTII l AGEHGY
ml Happy JYew Year
-18 THE-
NOG AND POULTRY REMEDY
The only reliable medicine for
swine. Prices, $2.50, $1.25 and 50c.
per package.
DR. HAAS’ ALTERATIVE.
Tiie best condition powder, 25 and
50cts.
Dr. Haas’ Epizootic Rkmkdy, $1.00
For distemper, Epizootic, pinkeye,
influenza, catarrh, Ac.
DR. HAAS’ COLIC REMEDY, $1.00
For Bots, Spasmodic Colic, Gas
tritis &c.
DR. HAAS’CATTLE REMEDY, $1.00
For ailments peculiar to cattle.
Use them in time. For sale by
THE ALLIANCE STORE,
Milledgevllle, Ga.
December 9th 1390. 23 2tu.
Notice!
All persons Indebted to mo will please
call at once and settle.
Miss S. E. BEARDEN.
Milledeville.Ga.. Feb. 3rd, 1891.
Wanted.
Greeting CLIJYE JVaJts
TO THE PEOPLE!
And Wislie* each and every one Many Returns of the same.
For the Year 1891,
PETER J. CLINE,
The Leader and Controller
College Entertainment Next Friday
Night.
Major Lynes, president of the col
lege, has made arrangements with
Prof. J. T. Derry of Wesleyan Female
College to deliver his splendid illustra^
ted lecture, illustrating the life of the
confederate soldier, in camp, on the
march, and in battle. As an educator
Prot. Derry is known in Georgia; as
a historian, he is knotVu throughout
the South. His lecture is grand.
This entertainment was given in
Macon last Falll and in Rome last
Summer, and this is what the papers
said of it.
The entertainment was a complete
success. But one -expression from
those who were present lias been
heard, and that whs one of entire
satisfaction.”—Macon Daily Tele
graph.
“The News has heard on all sides to
day tiie highest praise of tlie^ whole
performance.”-;—Macon Evening
News.
“The appreciative, select and en
thusiastic audience which _ greeted
S rofessor Derry at Nevin’s Opera
ouse last night to hear him lecture
and witness the views, say it was one
of the finest exhibitions of its kind
which lias ever been to Rome. He
illustrated many of tiie most notable in
cidents of the late war, and gave a full
explanation of every tiling. The views
were perfect and beautiful, portray
ing every detail with care and ele-
grance.”—Tribune of Rome. t
Many of the views in camp and on
the march are very amusing to young
and old, whilst the battle views are
intensely thrilling. Confederate vet
erans will enjoy this retrospect of
days full of stirring vicissitudes. Sons
and daughters of veterans, will ap
preciate *iore the sacrifices anil uobit-'
ity of their sires, whilst students of
history will receive tiie lessons at the
hand of the) historian himself. All,
children included, will be entertained,
amused arid instructed. Besides, here
is un opportunity to help our college.
It needs right uow a number of little
things which cannot beobtained with
out money, Encourage the president
in his efforts to build up. Tickets
will be put on sale to-day at the Drug
stores, and handbills distributed dur
ing the week. Entertainment begins
promptly at 8 p. in. Friday 13th iust.
All persons having stock for sale
and all persons wishing to buy stock
of any kind will find it to their in
terest to call on Eli Harrkbl, Stock
Broker, Milledgevllle, Un. [29 2tf.
Services will be held (D. V.) in St.
Stephen’s Church:
Feb., 11, Ash Wednesday, 10:30
a. m.
Thursday and Friday at 3:30 p. in.
Sunday morning: Holy Couiuiun
ion 10 a. m.
Morning prayer 11, a. in. •
Evening prayer 7:30, p. m.
A cordial invitation extended to all.
»W. W. Kimball, Rector.
Anyone wishing to procure a good
Ink eraser and Milldue and Iron rust
eradicator can be supplied by calling,
at the Milinery Store of Misses Keil
& Haas.
A situation to wait on and nurse a sick
or feeble gentleman. I can furnish the
best recommendations of qualifications as
a nurse for the sick. Apply to or address.
JACK BROOKS,
Milledgevllle. Ga.
Jan. 3rd, 1891. 31 2ts.
DR. A. G. NORTH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Milledgeville, Ga.,
Office over Fowler's store, offers his ser
vices to the people of Milledgevllle and
Baldwin county. All calls answered
promptly. Diseases or Women and Chil
dren a specialty.
January 20th, IB91. 28 1ra.
Notice;
N OTICE Is hereby given that from and
after this date, the firing of guns oL
any kind is Hereby prohibited, any or
the Inhabitable part of the city, in or near
the cemetery’, or any of the public squares
of the city, in or near any of the public
roAds leading to or from the city. Parties
enuglit violating this order will be sub
ject to a fine of not. less than one nor
more than fifty dollars*as per section, 22
and 102 f tho city code.
P. J. CLINE, Mayor.
G. W.'Carakfr. Clerk.
Milledgevllle. Ga.. Feb. 9th. 1891. 32 2ts.
B. W. ROBERTS. JOS. E. VOTTLE.
ROBERTS & POTTLE,
At^orneys-At-Ijaw.
Milledgkvillk, Ga.
P ROMPT attention given to a>l business en
trusted to ttieir care. Olllee in room formerly
occupied hy Dr. H. M. Clark In Dr. Calla
way’s building.
Fob. 1. un. D-
Baldwin’s Public Schools.
I am instructed by the Board of
Education to give notice that the
Public Schools of the county, for the
ensuing yeur, will be required to open
uniformly during the month of Jan
uary. All parties interested will
please take notice and perfect such
arrangements as may be necessary
to comply with said instruction No
school will be recognized until a con
tract for teaching the same, has been
entered into with the Boarn of Edu
cation. „
RIGHT). N. LAMAR,
Sec’ty. C. B. E. & G. S. C.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 24, 1899. 24 lin
Of the Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoe Market, Promises to keep up
the same old Lick, which is
Small Profits!
Quick Sales!
For the Mouth of January,
You shall have Goods at your own Figures. My stock is larger
than ever boforo at this time of the year and they must be sold.
In other words, I have more goods than money, and the matter
must bo reversed to More Money than Goods. Bring along your
money and Bargains you will find.
Yard wide Sheetings, at 5 3-4c.
Assignee's Notice.
CD
Mr. W. H. Bass, having made an
assignment to me for the benefit of
his creditors, the stock of^oods now
in my hands must lie closed out as
soon as possible for cash.
Bargains may be Trad by calling on
the subscriber at Masonic building,
corner Wayne and Hancock streets.
. T, T. Windsor, Assignee.
Jan. 30th, 1891. 31 4ts.
Plantation for Sale.
O NE of the best plantations in Baldwin
count,v, containing live hundred acres,
is offered'for sale. The place contains a
good residence with six rooms, ba^ns, out
houses, Ac. The plantation is fenced and
well improved, and is a good stock range
as well as corn and cotton farm. Price
$3,500.00. The place will be sold all together
or divided to suit purchasers. Apply to
BETHUNE A MOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
Feb. 3rd, 1891. 30 tf.
WANTED.- The consent of 10,000 Smok.rs,
—to send each, a sample lot of 150
“NICKEL” Cigars and a 20 ypar gold
filled Watch, bv Express C. O. D. $5.25 and
allow examination.
Hayanna Cigar Co , Winston, N. C.
Feb. 3rd, 1891. 31 8t8.
BALDWIN SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County:
W ILL be sold before the Court House
door, during legal sale hours on the
first Tuesday in March 1891, the (following
property to wit:
One housqand lot in the city or Milledge-
vlllo, In the western portion of said city,
said lot containing eighth of an acre more
or less adjoining lot of 0< them Rivers et al.
Levied on as tho property pf Hester John
son to satisfy a tax II fa issued by the Tax
Collector tor her state and county tax for
the year 1890 Levy made and returned to
me by T. S. Bagley. constable.
C. W. ENNIS,Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place: One
half undivided Interest in all that tract or
parcel of land situate lving and being In
thh318th District G. M., of said county,
bounded north by land belonging to the
Furman estate, east by Oconee river, south
by land formerly owned by the city of
Milledgeville, and west by It. B. Adams,
containing one hundred and eighty-two
and a half acres more or less; levied on as
the property of J. B Wall, to satisfy a
county court li fa In favor of E. A. Bayne
Administrator, for u9e ,fcc., vs. .F. B. Wul.
Property pointed out by plulntiff'sattorney
and defendant notified this February the
2nd, 1891. C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
January 31st, 1891, 31 ts.
TF TOUR TtACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
it Is general debility. Try
BROWF’S IRON RITTERS.
It will cure you, and give a good appetite. Bold
by all deulurs in medicine.
Building Lots for Sale.
I OT on Wayne Street near Baptist
j Church, 23x100 feet. Price $800,00.
One aore lot on Hancock street near Cen
tral Railroad. Price $100.00. Apply to
BETHUNE & MOORE,
Real Estate Agents.
Feb. 3rd, 1891. 31 tf.
Boarders Wanted.
I am prepared toaccommdatea few regu
lar borders at low rates.
Mbs. J.G. FOWLER,
North Wayne Street.
Milledgeville, Ga„ Jan. 27th, ’91. 30 tf.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE
MARBLE WORKS,
E. P. LUGAND,
Manufacturer and Dealer In Marble and
Granite Monuments, Tombstones, Yasos,
Iron Fencing and all kinds of Cemetery
Work. Satisfaction guaranteed Pri’es
and estimates sent by mall on application.
O*W0RKS on North Wayne Street near
Georgia Railroad Depot. Address
E. P. LUGAND,
P. O. Box 84,
Milledgeville, ga.
January 27tn, 1891. 30 Urns-
JUST RECEIVED
-AT-
barrett’s
KENTUCKY SALE STABLES
Two cars good Horses and Mules
Also one car, A No. 1 Timothy Hay.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dee. 9,1890. 27 tf.
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.
A largo assortment and prices reduced to meet Cotton' at 7c
per pound.
jg^Gents’ Famishing Goods—a largo assortment.
CLOTHING!
CLOTHIJYG!
For Men, Youths and Boys.
AT COST! AT COST! AT COST!
Must be Sold! Must be Sold!
«
MONEY IS WHAT I WANT.
{restock must be reduced in next 30 days, at No. 14 Wayn
Street.
•PETER J. CLINE,
Leader and Controller.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec, 30th, 1890. ’ 26 ly