Newspaper Page Text
union-recorder.
nifir.ial Organ ol City and Comity
W T- CONN <fe CO.,
xinnr VSALE DEALERS in Sta
pled Fancy Groceries, Tobac-
W
Fund Policy,
re, Lightning
fire insurance
t WRITE the Safety
I Call on me for M
and Tornado fnsurance. C0NN
Tdnnartgftville^Ga^Mar. 10. 1891. 63 ly
Tr-re Cyclone & Lightning Insurance.
’ C . H- ANDREWS & SON.
offlcPl xo. 2, Second Story Masonic Build*
M iliecigeVUle, Ga.
June 5,
1891.
19 ly.
12 tf.
td H WOOTTEN,
broker.
provisions GRAIN and general produce.
Art Material, Music,
Pictures and Picture Frames,
WOOTTEN BROS.
Fir=t door north of Masonic Ilall.
1911). 1891-
= "' LOCAL JtrtENlON.
Mrs. Carr is selling her entire stock
a f Millinery and fancy goods at
actual cost.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
It will now be his Honor Mayor Car-
aker.
See W. A. Walker and rent or buy
his farm.
The small boy begins to dream of
the Holidays.
Mackerel in Kitts and Bbls at J.
B. O’Quinn’s.
W. A. Walker has a good two-horse
farm in this city for sale or rent. See
him.
Rasins, Citron, Currants and all
ingredients for fruit cakes at .T. B.
O’Quinn’s.
The retiring Mayor and Aldermen
are the ablest, most progressive City
Council Milledgeville ever had.
Home is blessed for the mother’s
sake. If a city is blessed for the sake
of the good women in it, Milledgeville
is safe.
The new city council will be inau
gurated to-night. The applicants for
marshal and night watchman are
numerous.
The only charge we have to bring
against the retiring city council is
that they refused to serve another
term.
The Iron Bridge for erection over
Fishing creek has arrived and will
soon be placed iu position by the
contractors.
Mr. George White has bought, out
the Livery Stables of Messrs. Allen &
Pound. Mr. White has experience in
the business and will accommodate
the public cm the most reasonable
terms.
The girls of the Normal & Indus
trial College are looking forward witli
interest and pleasure to the visit of
tlie Board of lady visitors on .Thurs
day . We feel sure that Hie visitors
will be pleased with the College and
its workings.
The committee nf arrangements
for the Masonic entertainment to
he given Tuesday evening Dec.,
20t 11 have about 100 extra invita
tions. Brethren desiring invita
tions sent to any friend or acqunn-
tance will please hand me their
names as soon as possible.
Jos. E. Pottle, Cbm.
Hon. P. J. Cline has made a liber
al, progressive and faithful Mayor,
meeting all the requirements of the
ofiice with ability and promptness.
He enforeed the ordinances, pre
served order, paid old debts and
met the current expenses of the
city government promptly.
At a meeting of the Directors of
the Southern Mutual Insurance
Company of Athens Ga., December
Htli, they appointed Mr. Louis H.
Andrews as local Agent of Milledge-
y;lle, Ga., to take effect January
st. 1892. Tlie Southern Mutual is
011,1 of *he best and cheapest In
surance Companies in the United
States and has many patrons and
friends in this city. We congratu
aie Mr. Andrews on hi
merit.
OLD R. R. BONDS PAID.
A Thirty Years Burden Remov
ed—Decrease of Taxation.
The County Treasurer, Mr. John
M. Edwards, informs us that all the
old Railroad Bonds have been paid,
except one $1,000 bond, and he will
be ready to pay that as soon as it
is presented. He does not know
who holds this, the last of the sixty
thousand bonds issued to build the
Macon and Warrenton road.
The Treasurer has also paid the
Bridge warrants due this year. 4
The payment of the last of the
outstanding railroad bonds, which
have been a heavy burden on our
county for tlie past thirty years,
will be gratifying news to our peo
ple, as it assures a large decrease
of taxation next year,
The Stock Law
Goes into.operation on the first day
of January in every district of the
county. All persons interested
shohId bear this in mind and make
all necessary arrangements for
keeping their stock of all kinds on
their own land. Stock found run
ning at large after January tlie first
will he subject to seizure and tlie
entailmenf of more or less cost,
that it will not be yery pleasant to
pay.
Ga. Normal &Jnflnstrial Collep.! a Long i ? eit Want Supplied!
A Labor of Love.
on his appoint-
ijcELfrEE'SWiNEOFCARDUl for Weak Kerne.
We have promised Miss H. Augus
ta Howard of Columbus, Ga., one
column, when we can spare the
space, to enlighten our readers on
woman’s Rights.” Her first con
tribution will be found in this issue
ami is interesting reading. We ad-
>ere to the “Old South” idea that
m e wan ought to support tlie fain-
tlie voting ; aart in pro-
1 ?i °. n a. s lle is relieved of these
i. • n ,^' e8 an< l responsibilities HE
Hill degenerate. A man who fol-
ows Ins wife's advice will not go far
r bnt ’ II he works at all, he
■lead tb nk be is "working in the
It is a fact that we have the lavg-
a! ^ ur tuient of Goods. We know
'■it dm pnees are right. We cun
coiiMnceyou by comparison. Come
°i'! r rt? rp an ‘I set * 'he immense
11 l of Goodsnowto besoid regard-
,;L S . l ,r ofit, and you will profit by
d iu-ni V We are cutting prices
uo\\n to hard pan. A. JOSEPH.
We have been permitted to look
over the MSS. of the closing portion
of the History of the companies of
the Third Georgia Regiment, be
ing written by John W. Lindsey,
Esq., of Irwinton, and Captain
Charles H. Andrews, of this city.
This portion of the history is an
historical roll of each company
composing that grand old Regi
ment. In the roll of each company
every name appears that belonged
to tlie company from tlie beginning
to the end of the 4 years war. Op
posite the name is tlie date of tlie
enlistment and an abridged record
of tlie soldier’s service. If wounded,
if killed, if discharged, if he died,
if transferred, all are given witli
places and date. These gentlemen
have been laboring for several
years, and are still corresponding
with the many scattered survivors
of the different companies in the
effort to give a full history of each
soldier.
To those who Jove the brilliant
record of this Regiment, this record
of each man's devotion should be
of incalculable worth. The county
authorities of eacli county, from
which these companies went, should
have tlie roll of their company, for
reference, in the matter of Pensions
to be paid by the State. The Ad
jutant General of the State has
asked for a copy of the roll, as a
record for his office, and we presume
it is the only instance in which the
roll of a regiment has been filed
with him. The survivors of the
regiment, and the families of each
member of it, dead or living, should
lie grateful to Messrs. Lindsey and
Andrews for their devotion to their
comrades, and their industry in
thus perpetuating the services of
tlie heroic dead.
!^r. Editor:
lu your issue of the 8th inst., I see
the following:
“There is urgent necessity for an In
spector of Kerosene oil, to visit Mil
ledgeville. For some time pasr, and
at present, there is oil sold and used
in Milledgeville that is very inferior.
Light a lamp with a J inch wick, and
in less than an hour, the light from
it will sink to about the light given
by a tallow caudle.”
Tlie above tends tp reflect on_ the
competency of tlie inspector of Kero
sene oil in this district. Permit me
through the columns of your valua
ble journal to say that the Kerosene
oil sold in Milledgeyille, has not been
inspected by the inspector of this dis
trict for a year or more, for the sim
ple reason that lie lias not been call
ed on to inspect any. Kerosene that
comes to Milledgeville already in
spected by a Georgia Inspector, can
not be re-inspected by the Inspector
in Milledgeville unless he is called
upon to do so.
M. Grieve,
Kprosene Inspector for this district.
— ■ +• ♦ t
A general drop in the price of
everything iu our line of Goods. I
need money and our goods will be
sold at such reduced prices that you
Will buy them. Come and see.
A, Joseph.
Items ok Interest About the In
stitution.
The Grand Concert and Reception
for the benefit of the College Library
will take place on the evening of the
11 th instead of the 18th inst., as an
nounced last week. This change in
the date is made in order to insure
the presence of the Governor and the
ladies of the State Board of Visitors
at the entertainment. They will be
here on their official business on
Thursday,and it is doubtful it they will
remain over until Friday night, and
as President Chappell is specially
desirous that they should bo at tlie
concert, it will come off on Thursday
night.
The following program will be ren
dered on tlie occasion:
1. Piano Trio witli Violin accom
paniment—Taurihaiisor March- Wag \
nor, by Misses Treanor and Andrews
and Madame Grant; violinist, Mr.
llinspeter of Macon.
2. Song by Miss Jennie Evans of
Macon.
3. Vocal Quartette by Messrs. An
drews und Hall and Misses Fox and
Map]).
4. Recitation by Miss Lillian Porter.
•5. Song—“Rose Reaves”—bv Miss
Alice Burke.
!>. Violin Solo by Mr. Hinspeter.
7. Song by Miss Jennie Evans.
8. Chorus—“What Fairy Like Mu
sic” By Madame Grunt’s Music Class
with Messrs. Audrews and Hall.
The details will be given more fully
on the program that will be distrib
uted among tlie audience on tlie even
ing ot the entertainment. After the
concert a reception will be held in
honor of tlie Governor and the distin
guished lady visitors. The evening
will close with general social enjoy
ment, enlivened with games and
sports for the young people. All of
the rooms on the second floor of the
building will be thrown open for the
occasion, and the beautiful Assembly
Hall will be handsomely decorated.
It is needless to say that the whole
affair will be elegant and clmrmieg.
Besides, t he cause is one of the noblest,
and bespeaks a crowded house. Ad
mission 50 cents. Children under 12
years of age 25 cents. Performance
begins promptly at 8 p. m.
A Perfect Broad Raiser
In which to place any kind of
bread, rusk, muffins and buck
wheat, etc., anything that lias to
lie risen before baked.
Anyone can mix bread but few
raise it successfully for want of a
suitable place to put it, con^quent-
ly they have half risen, indigestible
bread, which brings dyspepsia in its
many forms; as does the constant
use of baking powder used in bis
cuit. This Bread Raiser is so sim
ple that a child can use it with suc
cess. By heat alone is bread raised,
and here is tlie uece*sary amount
given, witli thermometer to regu
late it, and saves the tired house
keeper many steps, running to see
if the dougli is too hot o too cold.
Regulate tlie heat by thermometer
according to given directions and
leave it alone, you cannot fail.
■Salt rising or milk yeast bread,
which heretofore 1ms been made
with difficulty, raises to perfection
with it. It is also a plate warmer,
and splendid to keep food warm
in case of a late meal or sickness.
They are so durable that they will
last a life time.
Price $5.00. Address
MRS. P. B \fAPP,
Milledgeville, Ga.
^'Agents wanted.
PETER J. CLINE,
Tlie Leader and Controller
Returns from the Markets of tlie North and East, having purchaaafl
one of tlie largest and best selected stocks of
Dry Goods, lions, Shoes and Clothim,
Ever before shown in this Market.
The Question of the day is, What Will the Harvest be?
Although the music department
under Madame Grant was organized
only two weeks ago, her class has
already grown so large that it has
been found necessary to employ an
assistant teacher. The college has
been so fortunate as to secure for tlii*
place the services of Mdile Bertha
Brousil of Berlin. Mdile Brousil is a
sister of Madame Grant, and possesses
in a very high degree the family gift
for music. Besides beiug a superb
pianist she is perhaps one of the finest
living female violinists. President
Chappell, who has heard her on sev
eral occasions, says that her per
formance on the violin is tlie most
exquisite ho ever heard except that of
Ole Bull. Her musical education lias
been gotten from tlie very best of
Modern German Masters. She sails
from Europe next week, and will
assume her work in tlie College imme
diately after Christmas.
*
* *
PresidentVfimppell is in daily re
ceipt of letters notifying him of new
pupils that will begin with the new
year. The Model School with 40 pri
mary pupils will also be organized
soou after Christmas. The full quota
has already been nearly made up,
and the indications are that there will
be more pupils than can he accom
modated.
+
Miss Meta Barnett of Valdosta,
Ga., a member of the 3rd Normal
Class, was summoned home last week
by a telegram announcing the sudden
death of her mother. It was entirely
unexpected and fell with a crushing
blow upon her. She is one of the
loveliest and brightest pupils of the
Normal Class, und she has the heart
felt sympathy of the entire school in
her great bereavement.
Gilded five cent pieces are going
for five dollar gold pieces, lint Dr.
Bull's Cough Syrnp needs ro gild
ing to make it go. Price only 25
cents.
Georgia Normal and Industtial Col
lege, Milledgeville, Ga , Nov. 0,1891.—
It gives me pleasure to revitnmend Mrs.
Mapp's "Perfect Bread Rainer” Vo every
housekeeper. The bread in uie with It is
the most delicious and whole-ome that 1
have ever seen, and it is so simple and
easily managed that with tile most ordi
nary wire there is no reason ever to make
a failure in its use. My wire, who had had
no previous experience in hread-maktng,
has, after a single lesson from Mrs. Mapp,
tried It repeatedly, and always with per
fect success.
To show my appreciation of the appara
tus, I have purchased one lor my own fam
ily and another of extra large size for use
in the boarding department of our college,
and I shall also introduce it as a part of
the equipment of the Cook i ng School ot the
Girls' State Ni^rmal and Industrial College.
J. HARRIS CHAITELL,
PresidentGeoigiaNoi iii il and Industrial
College.
It gives me pleasure to testify to the
happy results obtained bv the use of Mrs.
Mapp’s Bread Raiser, ns an even tempera
ture is absolutely necessary to produce
perfect bread.
ATLANTA W KRAMER,
Teacher of Cooking, Georgia Normal and
Industrial College.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 5, ’91.
Shooting-
Last Saturday a negro row oc
curred on tlie place of W. & J.
Caraker, in tlie southern suburbs of
the city. A dance was in progress,
Crawford Densley was catling the
cotillion, when one George Grunt
interfered—some words passed be
tween them—Grant went away and
returned to tlie door and opened
lire with a pistol, inflicting a flesh
wound on tlie arm of Crof. Densley.
One of tlie shots struck Ellen
Tucker in the bowels inflicting
what is thought to be a fatal wound
George Grant was arrested by
Sheriff Ennis on Sunday and lodged
in jail.
Coal Yard.
Mr. M. H. Bland has opened a
Coal Yard in this city and is pre
pared to fill all orders. He will keep
the best coal at the lowest prices.
Georgia Normal and Industrial Col
lege. Milledgeville, Ga , Nov. 7,1S91.—
J have tried Mrs. Mapp's Perfect Bread
Raiser thoroughly, and am delighted with
it. By its use the failures so common in
the usual methods of bread-making are
entirely avoided. The bread made with it
Is very fine. I cheerfully recommend the
apparatus to all housekeepers.
MRS KATE GLENN.
Matron Georgia Normal and Industrial
College.
I use the Bread Raiser constantly in ray
home and find it a neat, inexpensive and
necessary kitchen article, iu fact, know of
no invention which has so lightened the
careand labor of housekeeping. Xhedread
of Baking Day will soon be a thing of the
past and no more will 11, j oung wife hear
of "Mother’s Milk Yeast Bread,” for with
the Bread Raiser she is sure to excel in nil
kinds of bread, rolls, rusks, &c , Ac. Icim-
not recommend it too highly.
MRS. M.J. BEALS.
GeorgiaNormal and Industrial College.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 5th, 1891.
I consider the Bread Raiser a great con
venience tor housekeepers. If managod
properly is sure to raise the bread.
MRS. T. L. McCOUB.
Milledgeville, Ga., N>>v. 7th,'91.
Mrs. Mapp:—I am delighted with your
Bread Kaiser, so much so that I came to
the conclusion sometime ago that I could
not give it up.
MRS. 0. M. WRIGHT.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov, 5th, ’01.
Mrs. F. B. Mapp:-The Bread Raiser
has been given a careful trial and I find
tlmt it is an undoubted success, ihe
trouble and anxiet y 1 have had in cold
weather with bread laising is overcome
with this apparatus. It ought to go into
every household and once there it cannot
be dispensed with. Very Truly Yours.
•1 US. J. M. CLARK.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 12th, 1891.
Try Mrs. F. B. Mapp's Perfect Bread
Raiser. You can have good light bread
no matter how cold tie weather.
MRS. J. C. WHITAKER,
Milledgeville, Ua.
JYovelties— Varieties—- Values
Have already’provon to tho people that PETER J. CLINE, by lae
long experience as a buyer, and tho ready use of Cash plucked tSm
Gems and Values, which prove louder than words, that ho has reapeJ.
a Golden Harvest of Bargains, the echo of which can now be
for miles around proclaiming
CLINE The Leader and Controller.
•
CLINE’S Novelties in Dress Goods, Trimmings apd Notions ham
captivated the eye of tho most fastidious.
CLINE’S Stock of Dress Gbods are Gems of tho first Water, otiff
for beauty and elegance are only equaled by the Grandeur of *
October Sunset.
In My Dress Goods Department
Will bo shown Cheviots, Camel’s Hairs, Cote de Chevi/fe,'Diagon
als, Storm Serges.
Dress Goods from 10c. to $1.50 per yard.
A beautiful line of 40 inch ©edford Cords in all the new shades A,
50^ worth 75c.
Bedford Cord Dress Goods at 15c., 25c. and 35c. per yard.
My line of Dress Trimmings include all tho latest vai-ietfies.
In CLINE’S Notion Department the buyer will find ihe neww*;,
ideas of this progressive age.
In Hosiery, in Handkerchiefs, in Laces, in Underwear for UifUg
men and children, ~
CLINE shows the largest assortment and best values.
In CLINE’S Domestic Department all Goods are sold at Ha*
Bottom Prices. Equal to Cotton at 7J- cents per pound.
CLINE’S Stock of Red and White Flannels, Twilled and Plain
full and complete from 15c. to $1.00 per yard.
CLINE’S Assortment of Blankets and Comforts will meet tho waata
of the trade. Can sell you a pair of Blankets from 75c. tin to
CLINE’S Stock of Shoes is tho largest ever beforo shown * Oawr
$10,000 worth of Shoes. CLINE warrants every pair of Shoes iu,
sells.
Last Notice.
Masonic Notice!
The Members of
Benevolent Lodge
No. 3, F. A. M., ure
requested to at
tend a regular
meeting of the
Lodge on next Fri
day night, Decem
ber the 18th, for
the purpose of electing officers for
tlie ensuring Masonic year.
By order of the W. M.
H. Goodman, Sec’ty.
Dec. 14th, 1891,
Pay your State and County
Taxes and Register for the
Yeftr 1892.
CLOTHE! CLOTHE! CLOTHE!
If you want a Suit of Clothes now is your
time to buy. The assortment is completo and
my styles ^aro the latest. My prices are low.
You can buy a Knee Suit from 4 to 12 years
for $1.25.
Men’s Suits, good styles, for $5.00.
Men’s Suits, elegant styles, from $7.50 to
$25.00.
CJIjXIETIEFS
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
Call and see my assortment and got my
prices. If you are needing a carpet you will
certainly buy.
Gents Furnishing Goods. His Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Underwear, Woolen Shirts,
White Shirts. Sole Agents for the Gold and
Silver Shirts, the best value made.
Everywhere is heard the cry “Hard Times'*
except at Cline’s Novelty "Variety—Value
causes the purchaser to forget for the time
that Cotton is scarce and only 7£c; per
pound.
|^Y books will
positively close on
on the 20tli of December, 1891.
J. F. WILSON,
Tax Collector of Baldwin County.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 7, 1891. 2t.
Silk warped Henrietta, all wool
Cheriots and Drap D’Alatna, a full
line of all seasonable black goods,
at JOSEPH’S.
Polite attention to all and a pleasure to show goods whether 'jgms.
wish to purchase or not, at
PETER J. CLINE,
14 WAYNE STREET, - - -
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 28, 1891.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA,
4* tf