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THE SOCIAL circle, Who S.T6 Visiting nnd Being Visited, The Society "Editor's Weekly Chronicle of Personal and Other Gossip. B B. Fowler was on the sick -rrS Brooks visited Talbot county last week. H M Clarke has purchased the residence on Jefferson street. A D Echols is visiting her ,.S. <!»"«•*“>> *“• «• *• «** 6 v i8 . Rebecca Beardeb is at. home again having closed her school at Hooewell. \fr Ernest Farell has returned home after a visit of several months to Dublin, Ga. .. Jj. Jackson has returned home after an abseuce of two months in Anderson, S. c * o _ \ j Beck, of Eatonton, has been called to fill the Baptist pulpit at Dublin the ensuing year. Miss Minnie Coe will leave Milledpe- t he 14th inst for Florida to ^end a few weeks at Reddick. The crv Of hard times and the marriage bells come to us on Se”.°, Mrs. Sam Walker and daughter of MiUedgeville were registered at the Brown House in Macon last Satur- ll ’ir' j a. Fowler, who has been extremely id for several days, is bet ter and hopes of her recovery are en tertained. Mr T E Kidd 1ms purchased from \t,- W A Walker the residence form erly occupied by Mr. G. T. Whilden on Jefferson street. n r I A Callaway has compro mised with the no-fence law by cut ting down the fence enclosing bis pretty grounds and residence. Dr T O l’owell and Capt. O. P. Crawford of tliis city attended the North Georgia Conference as lav delegates of' the Augusta District. M A RRIKD. — In Bal d W i n Con nty, I )fM . inth. 1891, bv Rev. C. B. Ander son’Mr- John Clark of Macon, and Miss Lillie Garrett of Jasper Coun ty. Tim Glee club of the University of Georgia has made ft great bit in At lanta? Our vouDg friend Frank Her- t v of this city is a member of the club. Mr Ku <ifa n0 Scott, of Tpxus is ' is - iting liis father, Mr. W. H. Scott, and his brothers and sisters in tins city. He left here sixteen years ago when he was a small boy. Mr«. Mark Johnston, of Nona, for merly of this place passed through the city on Thursday enronte to At lanta where she goes to visit the fam ily of Col. Malcolm Johnston. If there is any man in this county who does not grumble when li navs his tax, it is probably Me Millan, the Brickman. He never seems so happy as when paying out money. The Oyster Supper and Christmas Tree given by the ladies of the Pres byterian church last Friday night for the benefit of Safford Reapers Soci ety, was a pleasant affair and a finan cial success. Rev. F. L. Adams, of the Christian church, of Sandersville, preached in the Methodist church in this city, last Sunday, morning and night. His eloquent sermons were listened to by large congregations. Capt. C. P. Crawford returned on Saturday night from Curtersville, where lie has been attending the North Georgia Conference. He thinks tile appointments Will not be announced until to-day. Mariued.—Last Sunday after noon Miss Leila Tennille and Mr. Daniel Lockheart, were united in marriage, Judge Lingould officia ting. It was a runaway match. The bride is about 15 years of uge. Benevolent Lodge, No. 3, F. A. M., "ill celebrate the Anniversary of Sr. John, the Evangelist, on Tuesday night, 29th inst. Several distinguished Masons trom a distance will lie pres ent—among tlie number, Hon. Robert Berner, of Forsyth. Bloomer Dumas, the lad who was accidentally shot on thanksgiving dav while on a hunting expedition, near Crawford’s mill, was brought to his home in this city last Thurs day. Ho continues to improve and bis recovery is confidently expected. Capt. (i. W. Caraker lias been Clerk of the City Council for 18 years. His re-election year after year showed that lie filled that office to tin' 8 Refaction of the people. If he shall give like general satisfaction in the office of Mayor, lie will be more for tunate that many of his predecessors. We regret to learn that Rev. J. D. * Jiapman, pastor of the Baptist church in this city, lias tendered his resignation. He lias served this church for nearly five years and has made a faithful and successful pastor. During his pastorate the membership •ms largely increased and a magnifi- ( '^ a t new brick church been built.— 'Ve trust his congregation will pre vail on him to remain. On Sunday afternoon Mr. Terry ireanor was driving out Fathers iveilly and Kennedy, and Mr. Tem- «thv Crowley, and on their return, ‘V Ult ; corner of Jefferson and Green Greets, the king bolt of the vehicle nroiu; or jumped out, separatin-- the front *■■*— 1 • *— - M. G. Id. & A. COLLEGE. What Has Hardened at the Col lege During the Week. The Fa , term will close on next Friday. The Spring term will open on tlie first Monday in January. The Senior class wrote a compo sition last Friday on ‘‘The Term just closing 1 '—a Retrospect. I'he examinations will commence this week. On next Friday evening a debate will be given at the college. The subject wil be, Resolved, That the civi.ization of the old South was greater than that of the new.— Everybody invited to attend. Cadets Lufburrow, Richmond and Thomas were on the sick list last week. Miss Nora White was absent sev eral days la-t week on account of sickness. The many friends of Miss Bessie Fox will be glad to learn that she will spend Xmas here. Are tlie people of MiUedgeville thinking of the future of OUR col lege. It is said that no person is thoroughly educated without the knowledge of some natural science and one or more modern languages. At M. G. M and A. C., we have three or four,of each branch. Our college days are tlie happiest of most of our lives. Although the work may now seem irksome and its duties burdensome, vet, in the future, when time has lain his heavy hand upon us and lias whitened with the snows of many winters the locks which are now glittering gold or jet-black, we will all, almost without exception, look back in pleasant reverie to our college days. Its memories will be enshrined as holy—its associations are pleas ant—its friendships are true. Each little pleasant incident and the un pleasant forgotten, in other words “memory will stand by half covered with flowers and restore each rose but secrete its thorn." Well will wo remember the happy days when life was gay and hearts were young. Often will wonder why we did not recognize in tlie “auid lang syne’" some noble character which lias since been developed in the battles of life—why we did not lean to some intellect which lias made its pos sessor famous in every department where science and "talent are of avail. Petty jealousies and per sonal rivalries however strongly marked will fade away and it will be a sure claim to regard for a per son to bo able to say “I was your college mate.'’ 8tinee we will appreciate this so much after we have departed from tlie arena, since we then have suen an increased love for our “alma mate” and such respect for her students, let us now utilize it to strengthen otir friendship to eaclt other—to make us more tolerant and tender to ourcompanions—truer to the trusts reposed in us—more re spectful to our instructors, lest we may regret the things which might have been “when—it is too late’’— then after a life well spent we will all be able to look back to the past with all the feelings which are so beautifully expressed in Burn's fa mous “Auld Lang Syne." A man who has prcaticed medicine for 40 yoars.ought to kuuw salt irom sugar; road what ho says: Toledo. 0., Jan. 10,1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney .t (A*—-Gentleman : —I have been In the general practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say tlmt in all my practice and experience I have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of success as I can Hall’s Catarrh Cure manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a good many times and its effect is wonderful, and would say in conclusion that T have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cuic, if they would take t according to directions. Yours Truly, L.L.GOROUCH, M. D* Office, 215 Summit St. We will give $100 for any ease of Ca tarrh that can not be cured with Hall’s Ca tarrh Cure. Takeu internally. F. J. CHENEY, & GO., Prop’s., Toledo. 0. *#~Sold by Druggists, 75c. A superb assortment Gent's Hem stitched Handkerchiefs from 10c up at JOSEPH'S. The Girls’ Industrial school at Mil- ledgeville needs a library. This is a worthy object and shouiii appeal to a liberal minded public. — Macon News. holidaT goods. We have now on exhibition a beau tiful assortment of Holiday Goods consisting of— A. B. C. Books Drawing slates, (linen) Drums, Ash Bowls, Doll carriages, Albums, Auto- Doll shoes, graph & Photo., Egg cups, Accordeons, Ease’s, Acrobats, Games, Books, Standard, Harps, “ Juveniles, Hern Mr. Mills declines tlie chairmanship of the ways and means committee. Since his defeat for speaker his state wishes to»end him to tlie senate. IfHrigbten u p; vtm don't have to plunk down a fortune; you can get Salvation Oil for 25 cents. Cotton Market, The following is the cotton nr rket I for December 14, 1891, reported by Geo. Smith. Buyer for export, at SII 111 IIpl I 1 ,irnnu^ <> *wl A 11!«■» «-»... We have some rare bargains in Carpets—anxious to sell them—they must be sold! If you need them, now is the time to buy them. A. JOSEPH. McElree’s Wine of Cardui and THEDFCRD’S BLACK • DRAUGHT are for sale by the following merchants in Baldwin county: E. A. Bayne, MiUedgeville. Culver, Case &, Kid-d—MiUedgeville Drug Co. Stevens Bros & Co. Stevens Potterv. June 8th, 1891. 49 lvr " Samuel Evans’ houses: and.Alliance Ware- LiVERPooL-Middling^ 5 1C. Weak. New York—Middling, 8 l-iti. Dull Savannah—Middling 7^. Easy. Millkdgkvillk Local Market. Market Uuiet. Good Mid’s. 7±. Strict Mid’s 74. Middlings 7. Strict Low Mid’s. 6J. Low Mid’s 64. Tinges ^c. off grade. Stains, ^o. off grade Receipts to date, 11,000 bales. Shipments 9,500. Stock 1,500. Market at MiUedgeville steady. “Mrs. Carr is selling her entire stock of Millinery and fancy goods at actual cost. i ,, , j Ulll, t tiling ut front wheels from the carriage, aiming it to fall and throwing tlie l?n\ M Uleaout ’ are glad to sav nat they escaped unhurt. Onlv a ? v bruises and scratches was tlie i of , ?. ,1 ° damage. Fathers Li i- U1 A, Bennedy offieiateilnt the Von,? 10 Churuh that night and Mr. rtaijor was in attendance, Mr. 'owley was on the streets yester- Bisque Candle sticks. Building Blocks. Butter plates, Banks, Box paints, Balls, China Plates, China Figures, China cups and saucers, Japanese Hak’f. Boxes. Japuuese Glove Boxes, Japanese Sugar & Creamers, Mustard Pots, Oyster Plates, Magic Lanterns, Rattles, Smokers ets, China Wash setts, Silverine Waiters, China Tea setts, Toy Pistols, Dolls. Toy Watches, China, Bisque, Work Boxes, Rubber and Kid, Writing Desks, And many other articles too uume rous to mention. Call early and make selecfions. Miss qq E. Bearden. 35 Hancock St. Commendaule Rivalry.—Georgia is moving for a World’s Fair exhibit: so is Tennessee. Let's have a friendly rivalry in this matter and see who ’ gets head!—Chattanooga Times. \ —Operating The- THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR New Drug Store Walker & Walker, No. 29 NORTH WAYNE St. CHRISTMAS IS COMING! And tlie best Christinas Gift you can give your Wife or Daughter is A GOOD DAVIS SEWING MACHINE. I have got only a few left, which 1 will sell at cost. You can buy, now, A GOOD DAVIS MACHINE FOR $30.00! This offer is only until 1st of January, when the Machines I have will bo shipped back to Manufacturers, so come soon and get the best and lightest running machine made for a little money. I have a few large size COOK STOVES That I will sell at cost, to reduce my stock of these sizes of Stoves, all No. 8. GUNS AHD PISTOLS At low prices. I bought these goods before McKinley’s Tariff Bill came in force. Jos. STALEY. HALL S BRAKE. Real Estate Aoents ■ I — ** (90th Meridian Time.) VALUABLE FARMING LANDS! Choice City Lots & Residences. WHICH BIG MONEY CAN BE MADE ON. NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST. MILLEDGEVILLE PROPER. TY INCREASING AT A PHENOMINAL RATE. READ THE LIST Of Choice Property Now* On .The Market. All are Good Investments. Schedule in effect Nov. 15th, 1891. TITKEE DAILY TRAINS—MAOON TO ATLANTA, Lv Macon 3J5 •m.?£0aiR.3.45pm- Ar Atlanta 7.i5an>. 10.50 am. 7.36 pm, Between Macon and Columbus. Lv Macon 7.25am Ar. Columbus ll.35am DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE To Savannah and Jacksonville: Lv Macon 10 55 a m. 11.15 p m Ar Savannah 6.80 pm. 6.30 am Ar Jacksonville 8.80am. 12.00 m. ToThomasyllled; Jacksonville via Albany Lv Macon 8.25pm. 10.20am Ar Albany 12.40am. 2.55pm Ar i nomasvllle 5 40 p m Ar Jacksonville 8,30 a m Between Macon and Augusta via Millen Bv Macon 10.55a ra 11.15 pm Ar Millen 3.28 pm 3.40 am Ar Augusta 5 35 p in 5 40 a m To Columbus and Birmingham : Lv Macon 7.25 am Ar Columbus 11.35 a m Ar Birmingham 7.00 p m _T° MiUedgeville and Eatonton : Lv Macon ~ ~ ' B - _ Ar MiUedgeville..’...'..''. 445 E m Ar Eatonton., „ ^LL^LLLmoSS From Eatonton and Mlliedgcyflle" ’ Lv Eatonton. Middle Georgia Hedge Company. HEDGE FENCES. TESTIMONIAL. On the eleventh of June we left MiUedgeville to inspect the hedge and wire fences grown and completed un der the process used by the Georgia Hedge Company and were shown, at Memphis and Union City Tennessee, hedges of all ages from this year's planting to ten years old. We found them fully equal to the representations of the company’s agents, and fully as attractive as their I illustrations. Wheat growing within one foot of tlie hedges was better than in any other part of tlie field. Weshallttdopt.it ourselves anil rec ommend it to all who need a fence for any purpose. , Signed, W. T. Conn, W. H. Jewell, H. D. Allen, M. D. The Middle Georgia Hedge Com pany, organized in this city, of fers a happy solution of the fence question, New Dwelling, barn Ac., with 12 acres land on Wayne Street $1,800.00. Five (5) houses 8 1-2 aerrs land on Hsn cock Street. Kents for $375, will 6ell for $2,650 cash. New dwelling with other Improvements and 175 acres of good land, just outside the city limits for $2,500. Sixty acres of land adjoining H. C. Vin son on Macon and Augusta K. R. Makes one bale cotton per acre, within city limits. $40 00 per acre. $3,000 will buy a house and lot adjoining Darien Bunk, eight room house. 1,400 will buy bouse and lot, 0 rooms, opposite Mrs. Little, 011 NVuyne St, one acre lot. $550.01) cash, bal. til one, two, three, four years payment without inter est. A bargain. $1,63000 will buy 320 acres on Cedar Creek in Jones County. Good rod land. Fifty acres bottom land. Two horse farm open. 3 acres mid 30 poles land at Coopers on C. It. It. Good house. Good place for store. Price $125.00. $1,000 will buy gin house and all neces sary machinery just beyond Fishing creek. The best public ginnery In the county. acres of land with two tennent housos. $3,000 will buy tlie handsomest residence on Jefferson street. Corner Jot. 3 live room cottages to rent or soli. Pos session of one Uifat October, and the other two 15th December. $1,000 Will buy a 7 room residence on corner Jefferson and Baldwin street. $300 Will buy a vacant lot on south Jefferson 50x210. $1,600 will buy one half of the Washing- ton Hull lot. $100 Will buy a 4 room residence oh South Jefferson 50x210. $200 Will buy a vacant lot on South Jef ferson 50x210. 0 room house and lot on tho cornot of Hancock and Columbia streets 88x100 for $2,000, also vacant lot opposite Dr. Callo way’s lot fronting on Hancock street 50x100 for $350. $1,000 Will buv a storo lot fronting on Hancock street 23x53. Well located for business. $5,000 Will buy a two story brick build ing on corner Wayne <t Green streets; two stores. First class rooms above^rents for G00. Will pay good Interest on Invest ment 60x100. $1,100 Will buy 204 acres at Devil’s half acre, Putnam Co., 3 'room farm house; 25 acres oak and hickory original forest. $2,100 Will buy 150 acres of land, half In side city limits on river road leading to Asylum. Lolson tills road have been sell ing at $160 per acre. 100 ucres In fine tim ber. Timber will pay for tho laud. Made 15 bales cotton to the mule on this farm this year. Will sub-divide and sell any part. 1 forth cash balance 1,2 & 3 years payments. $3,500 Will buy 400 acres of land 4 miles from city on the Macon A Augusta rail road. Rents for 10 bales cotton yearly: besides has a 50 aore meadow from which can be gathered 50 tons of bay per year. Good building. Very cheap. $700 Will buy one hundred acres land near Brown's Crossing. Go al buildings. $1,500 Will buj 200 acres land near Brown's Crossing, 00 aeios original forest. $500 Will buy 70 liens land, leased for 1 next 4 years, GUO lbs cotton per year. * $1,630 Will buy 326 acres' land, in Jones county on ccdor Crdek, 50 acres bottom, 2 horse farm open. $800 Will buy 6 room house and 16 acres land. Good spring, adjoining T. W. Turk, 1-4 cash, rest 1,2, 3, jears. $3,500 Will buy 2dU acres land one mile from city, near Asylum, S room bouse and 2 tenant bouses, will rent well, 100 acres in wood. $200 Wil! buy vacant lot on Wilkinson street 105x137. $650 Will buy a building lot 0.1 Clark street, 52%xl05 Hunting Girls Industrial school. $3,500 Will buy a 10 room residence on Hancock street, tlirst elites lor boarding house) 50x220, iu tlie business part of the city. Good for transients. $1,230 Will buv a vacant, lot sultablo for builcing store 24x220 on Hancock St. $1,250 Will buy office now used us Tele graph office, adjoining L. 11. Compton’s store 20x220. $1,100 Will buy 4 room residence with good basement rooms and l hren cottages. Good orchard. Two acre lot, in Mosely- I vide known as tlie Mosley place. I fourth ' cash balance 1, 2, 3, year payments. $150 Will buy a vacant lot. on Franklin street, adjoining Dr. Robinson and R. H Wotten, 40x60. $3,000 Will buy a first class Plaining mill, with all necessary machinery for the manufacture or doors, blinds, sash: all kinds halisters. brackets and fancy work for building. Brick building and Iot60xl50 included. Cheap at $5000. Good chance for first oBss mechanic to do a paying busi ness. Mill now in operation! Doing good business. Two one acre lota near C. R, R. depot with good feneos. M. W. HALL & W. J. BRAKE, Lv MiUedgeville f sotS Ar Savannah « %i°n Ar Macon mwAS Ar Atlanta^ „ „;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ffjg g Arrivals at Macon from : 10 '« P m Albany. .6.30am... 4435 p m •Dally except Sunday. SOLID TRAINS are run to and Horn Macon and Columbus Montgomery, Albany, Savannah »„h * ' lauta. Sleeping cars on night Gains* At ' Passengers for Thonmsti.n take either U. m.train. Pas8eugersTor"'Per,y take a or 10.20 a. m. train Vassen. either7.3U’a. m THE.“CENTRAL” lstheonly lino from Macon rnaklnn- r, neetion in Union Passenger D^po^t AU lantawith through trains for the north east and the northwest. It is the line to raly upon for speed, safety and comfort* SSS%*gi!A' 0 “' lnu "“ l “ W. H. GREEN Gen’I. Manager yj** MuDEL. Gen’I. Sup’t. HAAS. Traffic Manager. J AS. L. I AYLOR, Gon’I. Pass W’t S. II. HARDW1GK, Asst. Geij A pnss. Ag’t Plantation For Sale. 1 offer for sale a fine plantation containing about 1800 acres lyim, al and including Brown’s Crossing* 5 on Georgia railroad. There j« a good residence containing nine rooms and all necessary tenants houses on va rious parts of tlie plantation. The place is well watered, location healthy convenient to churches and schools! appiy to a ° r PHrt ' *'° r P articula, « 1 q„ D * VV. BROWN, - Aug. JO, Jin. .Brown’s Crossing. BALDWIN SHERIFF’S SALeT” On the first Tuesday I11 January. 1892 before the court house dour In tho city of M ihjdgeville, during the legal hours of sale,! will sell to the highest bidder for cash 1 he lollowing property, towit • 150 fonts metal job typo, 250 pounds body type, 15 fonts of wood type, 6 typo stands, 1 bu t v-case cabinet, 1 twenty-case cabinet. - composing stands, 1 Campbell cylinder press two (2) stones; one (1) writing desk, .)<> piukrtgee blank printing paper :> kegs printers Ink, 75 pounds printing ml; In car b.Deane printers’ glue, 48 tubes of printing Ink and an indiscriminate lot or pjipcr, typ*\ ink, lipids and such other articles as are usually kept in a newspaper and pi inting office- Levied on November Nov. 80,1891. Also at the s.imo'"llrim“;ind place k) six and one-halt acres of land, more or less lying in the 105th District. G. M,, bounded norib and west by Mrs. Georgia Olay on the south and east by hHmuel Walker c\ led on as ttm property of W. R. Morris by viitueof two Lax II fas, one issued by tbo tax collector of Hancock county and one issued by the tax collector of Baldwia county for iiis state and oounty taxes lor the year 1888: levy made this December the i h, i,-M. 1 roperty pointed out byJ. I . Allen, attorney. Notitled W. W. Lump, t<ln - C. W. ENNIS, Sheriff. Also at (he same time and place tho en-» tire stock of hardware in the store on the* east side of Wayne St., occupied by S. F Hancock, levied on by virtue of a Distress \\ Mirant, in favor of Samuel Walker vs. S. tV Hancock. Levy made in October. 1891. Defendant notified this Dec. the7th ’91 G. W. ENNIS, Sheriff. Wo Kcnd tho marvolod* French llcmody CALTHOS free, ami a local guarantee that Caltuos will * EmlMlong ■nd RESTORE Loat Vigor. Use it and pay if satisfied'.. Addro.., VON MOHL CO., Sole Amtrlta. Agent., tlnclnutl, Ohio. (Real Estate Agents. Office in Opera House buildinc, MiiledgevlUe. Ga,!Dec. a, 1890, 22 ly C ' C E T; EDEN & B C0T SANITARY PLUMBERS STEAM AND GAS FITTERS. 417 KIUST STREET. PAKK HOTEL BUILDING, AIacon, Georgia. Estimates and Bids from plans and specifications furnished. Electric Bell Hanging, Gas Debt- ing and Burglur Alarms. ’ Repairs promptly and carefully ’ tended to. June 2nd, 1891. VT ,, ladies Needing a tonic, or children who want build- lug up, ahould take DROWN S IRON BITTERS. it Is pleasant; cure* Malaria, Indigestion Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.