Newspaper Page Text
TmiON-RECORDER.
Uncial Organ ol City and Coonty
~Xh. wootten,
ji-mre Frame Manufacturer,
riC -And Dealer ln-
Material, Stationery, Music,
Books and Toys,
i wille. Ga., March 27th, 1893. 39 tf
iV.
— LOUI8 H. ANDREWS.
,H,A C H ANDREWS & »ON.
cvclono. Lightning. Accidental
ire ’ 1 an d Life Insurance.
T OSSBS PROMPTLY PAID.
1 2 (no stairs) Masonic Building
ff^lile’.Ua. 6 5.’92.491V.
"DIXON WILLIAMS
fATCH^lAKER AND JEWELER,
vt j». l. Walker’s Drug Store,
milledgeville, ga.
■ ... 7,,. Clock and jewelry Repairing on
L V rf notice. Dive him your work. He
f 0 rint«6 satisfaction in work and price.
Wl M, JACKSON, Dentist.
Iv.'ur pntronage Solicited Including
Wilkinson Sts.,
r J A. Horne's Store.
MILLEDGEVILLE, - - GA.
I. o. is'U Sllyr
ljan.2c, lv * •
local
MENTION.
H. E. Me,
barrel at
|Vote for Bartlett,
rfhe weather Is cooler.
(Don't fail to vote to dav.
J jiuv Liverpool salt at
lomb'8. ,
^please call nml pay for the Union
conler,
iLet every democrat vote and work
lr Bartlett.
IThe interior of the Court house is
king painted.
Iciiow chow pickle
,rden A Conn’s.
|Evaporated Apples and peaches at
M. Bayne & Co's.
IKea<i the new advertisement of
lessrs. A. St J. Ohlinan.
(porkwheat. butter and maple
Vrupat.T. M. Bayne & Co’s.
IPeacii pie filling for 12$ cents per
Dumlat Hall & Treanor’s.
IkIub of Patent flour in barrels and
lalf barrels at Bearden & Conn’s.
(School Books and Stationery at
jkiUleD St Carrington’s, “The Drug-
Iste.”
]T!i8 regular monthly meeting of
pe county commissioners will be
eld today.
[Democracy is in bad shape in Bald
In if our strongest Democrats can’t
(tea noniina 1 ion.
Last Wednesday Addie Perdue,
llored woman was tried before
Vdinary M. R. Bell and adjudged
Isaiip, and sent to the Asylum.
[Ever? uian, womau and child in
lilledgeville is interested in the
lections to be held in this city on the
|th of this month and the 3rd of
ecember.
[Brick laving on the addition to the
Bored department of the insane
lylimi lias beea commenced. It is
louslit ttiis work will bfe completed
the first of March.
[Mr. 0 E Green, of Troup countv,
lent last Thurday In the city. We
larn that lie is thinking of locating
Ve, for the purpose of educating
■sabildren. If be should move to
lilledgeville, be will receive a hearty
lelcome from our citizens.
It was expected that the Hon.
liarles L Bartlett would address
le citizens of Milledgeville and
Jaldwin county at the Court house
pt Friday night, but as he was un-
N 1 lie did not come. It was quite
[disappointment to our citizens.
The gin house, of Mr. J. P. Hum*
Ties, who lives about eight miles
|°tu this city, was burned last
lursday morning. His loss was
ant five hundred dollais. Mr.
im Stiles lost about twmnty.five
ars in cotton. The fire was acei-
tital.
L invite attention to the adver
IT m ? ut Mr. L. J. Iamar, Stew
tor bids to furnish tile State
|nntie Asylum with beef for the
pmng year. Sealed bids will be
"P ,0 o'clock, m. on the 3d
H■ V fh'oember, utid the contract
itiM UWftr< l^ ( ) to the lowest, bidder
" l, ie conditions are satisfactory.
lflio de * Vil,e WeUt t0 tl, « fair laMt
lull A /P« ct «l 'rain, taking the
pntsof theM. O. M. it A Co's
“'"I many of our citizens, left
railroad depot, at 7:30
I « and reached the Central City
Itst- - ay waH pleasantly spent
Lti, r the aisl'ts, but great
I « 18 disappointment of all, when
(' h° 8 ?,O n ’ aiHl '*• WHa learned
1,1,1 e . Destruction of Pompeii”
(t|. Place. Many returned
lr,J , ?, c . loe k train. The specs
tea e ‘V “1 city at 11:30 o’clock.
Bs[nri H natlnlfl >nade a line im*
i Rt „\ by their manly conduct.
< ...p f iwere under the care of
E, Reynolds.
An Important Electfbn.
On the 30tli of this month, the cits
izens of Milledgeville will settle a
most itnportant and vital question
as to the future of our city.
The City Council, desiring to foss
ter our educational interests, haye
called an election on that day to oh*
tain tiie consent of the tux*payers
to levy an additional tax of one-
half of one per cent, for the purpose
of making the M. (i. M. aud A. CoU
lege tree to the children of this
city.
This is one of the most irnpors
taut, elections ever held in the city.
Tiie City Council lias been paving
annually to the College and Eddy
School >2,500.00-1:2,000 to the M. G.
M. St A. College, and five hundred to
the colored school, but the financial
condition of tiie city is now such
that it takes all the money received
to pay the ordinary expenses of the
city, aud they will be compelled to
cut oil these appropriation?, unless
tiie consent of the voters is obtained
for this extra taxation.
Tiie hope of tiie young of our city
is centered in the prosperity of the
M. (4. M. &t A. College. No city in
Georgia has the educational advan
tages now enjoyed by Milledgeville.
The College lias the reputation of
being one of the best schools in the
State, aud the number of students
from a distance is raj idly increasing,
aud it is expected, when the spriug
term opens that tlie new barracks,
now being constructed, will be filled.
It has done a grand and noble work
in the education of tiie children of
Milledgeville in the past. With its
doors (lung open to the children of
the city, it will give all an opportu--
nity to drink at the fountain of
knowledge, and prepare them for
good and useful citizenship.
Let the citizens ot Milledgeville
rully around the school as they did,
when it was burned the 1st of Jan*
nary, and throw around it their lov*
ing arms of protection, and make it
a free school. It. will continue to be
u blessing to our city.
O N, & I. COLLEGE.
Annual Visit of Dr. Curry and State
School Commissioner,
On last Thursday Dr. J. L. M, Cur
ry, manager cf the Peabody Educa*
tion Fund, and Hon. S. 1). Bradwell,
State School Commissioner,paid their
annual visit of inspection to the C+.
N. & I. College. They reached M.il-
ledgeyille Wednesday night and
spent the entire day Thursday in
Visiting the class rooms and looking
into the work of the school. They
Were delighted with what they saw
and expressed themselves as spec*
ially pleased with several marked
improvements that they observed in
the organization and work of the
school since their last visit a year
ago.
Immediately after prayers in the
chapel in the morning Dr. Curry ad*
dreSseu tiie school in one of the no*
blest aud most eloquent speeches
time any student body ever listened
to. It touched every heart and in*
spired every soul that iieard, and
cannot fail to be of great and listing
good to tiie school. He was followed
by Commissioner Bradwell in an
earnest, foicefnl speech of great
beauty and appropriateness.
The (i, N. St. I College has no truer
■ more helpful friends tbau these
two distinguished gentlemen, and
their visits are always hailed with
delight by faculty and students.
Electric Bitters.
Tills remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing tlie same song of praise,—A purer
medicine dot's not exist and It is guaran
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bit
ters will cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rlieutn and otht-r affections caused by im
pure blood Will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters—Entire satislaction guaranteed or
money refunded. Price 50 cts. and $1.0o
der bottle at P. L, Walker’s.
Attention Democrats.
Bv order of a Democratic mass
meeting hold at the Court House
Saturday, Oct ‘27th, a meeting of
the party is called to bo held at
tho Court House at 11 o'clock, a.
m., on Saturday, Nov. 17th, to de-’
cide upon calling a nomination of
County officers,
B. T, BETHUNE,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com.
Oct. 29th, 1894.
Beef Contract.
Georgia Lunatic Asylum,
..... . Office Steward, )
Milledgeville. Ga.. Nov. 3rd, 1894, (
OEALED PROPOSALS, will be received
L-> at this office until tho 3rd day or De
cember next, at 12 o’clock m„ to furnish
this In*titutinn with from 1000 to 1200 lbs
GOOD MERCHANTABLE BEEF,
eacli day, at such time of day, as
may be required, In equal proportion
or lore and bind quarters. The de
livery to commence on the first dav of
January. 1895 and continue until the first
day ot January, 1896, Tho money to be paid
for the same monthly. Fifteen per cent of
the amount due, to be retained from each
monthly payment as security for faithful
performance of contract. The right re
served to reject any and nil bids Rids
Should be marked “To Furnish Beef,” and
addressed to the undersigned.
L. J. LAMAR, Steward.
XMAS GOODS. "
MISS CORA GUMM has just received, a
large lot of exquisite 0 hristmas Cards and
Booklets, Dainty books and Prayer books,
workboxesand many other articles suita
ble for Christmas presents. She will be
glad to show them to her friends, 19 lm
Under tna Car Wheels.
Bob Shine, colored, was run over
by the 10:30 trail* of tiie Georgia
railroad last Wednesday night. Bob
was a farm laborer ut McComb’a
Mount. On his way home from the
city Wednesday evening, heavy with
drink, he stopped on the trestle at
Tobler’s creek, to take a nap. Later
the night train passed over him leav
ing him with a crushed leg and hand
to suffer agonizing pain until he
was discovered next morning. Dr.
W. A. Moore, surgeon of the Georgia
road, was sent for and made the un
fortunate man as comfortable as pos*
sible, but the skill of the doctor was
unavailing. Shine died Friday morn-
inf?.
THAT JOYFUL FEELING
With the exhiliarating sense of re»
uowed health aud strength and in
ternal cleanliness, which follows the
use of Svrup of Figs, is unknown to
the few who have not progressed
beyond the old time medicines and
the cheap substitutes sometimes of*
fered hut uever accepted by the
well informed.
The most roraarkablo collec
tion of seasonable Dress Goods
and silks. They wero bought to
sell at a good profit and still make
thorn cheap to you, but tho de
cline in cotton will make money
scarce. We will sell them to you
cheaper than you imagiua Ask
your neighbor who has seen them
if they are not cheaper than any
prices over named.
ADOLPH JOSEPH, Agt.
Wishes to call tho attention ot her fiienfis
to her large and varied stock of new goods
for the fall trade.
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS!
The largest aud best assorted stock of
books ever brought to Milledgeville at
prices to suit the hard times. Bibles of all
kinds, Oxford, reierence and plain, tn mo
rocco leather and doth bindings; large
medium and small Bibles. Testaments of
various sizes andprlces.
TOYS! TOYS! TOYS!
A large aud well selected stock of toys
dolls, doll carriages, wagons, wheel bar-
rows, furniture, Pianos, stoves Iron aud
tin, wash sets, tool chegta, churns, Tea
sets, kitchen eels, paint boxes, paint books
boms, balloons and other articles too nu
merous to mention. Call and see for your
self. No trouble to show goods. 19 lm
GEN. R E. LEE
LIFE
OF
Byhls nephew Gen. Fltz Hugh Lee just
out. For sale by Miss Cora Guram. 19 lm
For County Treasurer..
T HANKING the voters of Baldwin for
their support In the past, and with a
clear record, I ask the voters of Baldwin
for their support at the election in Jan
uary, 1895, for County Treasurer,
JNO. M. EDWARDS
Oct. 29th. 1894. 18 tde.
For Tax Collector.
I ANNOUNCE to my friends and the vot
ers of Baldwin oounty that I am a can
didate for the office of Tax Collector of
Baldwln-county, and will appreciate your
support at the next January election.
T.J. BARKSDALE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 29tb, 1894. 18 tde.
A key to the situation which will
go a long ways towards brightening
the outlook has been solved at Head
quarters for
Low Prices,
AT NO. 143WAYNE STREET.
NOTICE.
For County Treaauror.
We are authorized to announce
the name of F. 1. Echols as % candi
date for County Treasurer at the en
suing election In January next,
Oct. 17, 1894.
change
have made a
my grocery
all parties
indebted to
please come
at once and
save
As I
in
business,
who are
me will
forward
settle, thereby
trouble and expense.
J. M. BAYNE.
Milledgeville, Ga., Not. 6,1894.
$5.00
For a Limited Time, one liuu-
dred black all-wool cheviot suits
at $5.00. Those are tho same
goods so extensively advertised
in Atlanta. Splendid value worth
$8.00.
—TO THE—
Housekeepers of Milledgeville
$5.60.
k w.
Notice to the Public.
For a limited time, ono hun
dred fancy double breasted all-
wool Scotch suitings, a handsome
durable well made Garment at
$5.00. Coats, Pants, Vests.
ADOLPH JOSEPH, Agt.
l.IMT OF AWVFKTISkU I.KTTK.HM
Remaining In the Post-office at Mil-
ied<revtlle. Baldwin county, Ga.,
Oct. 26th, 1891. If not called for
withm 80 days, they will be sent to
th<* Dead Letter Office:
Adams, Mintie Thomas, Jery M,
Butts, Catherine Turner, Charter
Bank*, Mrs. Thomas, Barali
Burns, Eva Suiilh, Ellen M.
Davis, Dyer Martin, W. H.
Eastern, Virginia Newton, Geo.
Freeman, West Patterson. Hallie
Freeman, Maud Prince, N. B,
Harris, Aliuo D. Solomau, Janule
Hortou, Charity Wheeler, Clias
NOVEMBER 5TU, 1894.
Baldwin, Addie Jackson, Bobhard
1 R,) ld half interest in my gro-
)re Mr. J. o. Cooper.
| liave
stor
■ “rnn'j'f U1 y..V 1 euds ani1 D“° public
H ripeehVn" -P ^ t . PUtr ° naKe ’ 1
of ,f^fully solicit a continu*
" l same for the new firm.
Respectfully,
J. M. BAYNE.
F e of the i
|l»tvp >
■ llli:
Purchased an interest in the
s ore of J. M. Bayne and
J keep nnV ! 8 to ca " on me - Wo
lily ?'\ ha, ) d at all times fresh
hirem a , tap ! Groceries, etc. It
I ue much pleasure to serve
■ Respectfully,
J- O. COOPER.
Benton, Rebecca
Bird, Bob *
Clark, Jut&r
J Milton, John M.
Dickenton, A. B.
Harris, t^ueen N.
Herty, Susie
Ingram, Sarah
C. M,
Jackson, Lawrence
Lugdy, Joseph S.
McDaniel, Cornelia
Perry, Hattie
Penison, Gus
Sulivan, Charlie
Sanford, Mattie
WRIGHT, P. M.
A Physician Endorses
Dr. Chas. S. Ray, of Atlanta, Ga., f ays.
“Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy has done
more for me than all other preparations.
I have used It not only In my own case,
i ut In many othors, and It nevor falls.”
Try It for Indigestion, dyspepsia, and kin
dred diseases arising from a disordered
stomach. Price 60 cents per bottle. For
sale by all druggists.
• For the week beginning Mon
day, Nov. 5th, at the Grocery
Store of
H. E. M c COMB,
—USING—
COTTOLENE
Tho new hygenic substitute for
that curse of tho kitchen—Lard
Cottoleue is made of tho best
beef suit and purest cotton seed
oil, is wholesome, healthful and
uutritious; is a perfect substitute
for butter in cooking. In justice
to yourself and family, come and
taste some of the delicious edi
bles cooked in Cottolene.
A cook hook containing GOO
valuable recipes from such emi-
noit authorities as Marian Har-
land, Juliet Carson and others
given away to each purchaser of
a three or five pound pail of cot
toloue,
jfentemember the place and date
MISS CORA GUMM
AGENT FOR PHILIPS & ORENV CO.,
Solicits orders for Pianos and Organs,
Best makes on easy terms. 19 lm.
FOR SHERIFF.
HEREWITH announce, to nay friends
and the voters of Baldwin county, that
I am still a candidate lor the office of
Sheriff and earnestly solicit their support
and suffrage, at election to be held In Jan
uary next. Should I be successful In my
candidacy, Mr. Richard Perry will be my
deputy. O. E. PROSSER
Milledgeville, Ga„ Oct. 22d, 1894. tee
W. J. BRAKE.
Wm, turner
COAL YARD.
We beg to Inform the cltlzens*of MU
ledgevillo and adjacent towns that we
have opened a Goal Yard at the Augusta
Depot, where we will keep "oostantly on
hand the best grades of Hard and Soft.
Goal, which we will sell In any quantity at
close prices for the GASH.
In view of the many advantages which
Coal, as a fuel for domestic purposes, has
over lire wood, we hope to see a great In
crease tn the number of grates In the city
Soliciting a share of the public patronage,
we are, Yours truly,
BRAKE & TURNER.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 29,1894. 18 lm
NOTICE
I s hereby given the public that I have
sold all my stock In the Milledgevlllo
Bat king Company and am under law not
liable for any debts of said hank. This no,
lice is published according to law,
W.8. WITHAM.
Atlanta, Ga„ Oct. 23,1894. 18 lm
WANTED AGENTS.
The German American Mutual Life Association
XV/, WHITEHALL ST., ATLANTA, GA
The most progressive and strongest
natural premium Company. Good con.
tracts to special agents. Write us.
Oct. 2, 1894. 14 At.
&4
o
CO
HEIRS WANTED
For Tesas Lands.
C G. M1LLIRON8. HUGH ROGERS,
• JOSEPH GAMBLE, JAMES WEBB
and JASPER DENNIS were with Fannin
In tho Texas war aud are entitled to laud.
These men are supposed to have gone Into
service from Georgia. Their heirs will
learn something to their advantage by ad
dressing BETHUNE .t MOORE,
Real Estate Agents,
Milledgeville, Ga
Ill'S-
nl a
Hi*
9 O ^
P brj*
C B 3
P-i r-\
E* O
■ W
95’ £ ® S'
a »
tr\ o. O «*•
F! ©
O O
Cj -1
o ®
o-rs
e* © <
O P o
o "Si
go 0 3-
S.®
Pr* g co
U1
e+
P>
»—i
CD
P
P
P-
V
P
P
o
<<
O
»-s
o
o
CD
VI
CO
O
•-S
CD
ft
a
►
in
>
SC
SC
H
H
PETER J. CLINE
Leader and Controller,
WILL GIVE AWAY $25.00 ON
THE 15th OF EACH MONTH.
Like the rainbow, after days of gloom, the situation bright
ens and 5-cent cotton is forgotten. Low Prices. Unprecedented
Bargains. Goods were never cheaper and mone^ was never scarcer
is the cry heard throughout the whole land. Cline’s prices startles
competition and affords much joy to tho people.
Low prices and polite attention, best goods for the money is the
drawing card that brings the customers, aud causes the smile of sat
isfaction to beam upon every countenance when making their pur
chases at Cline’s. Just think, you can buy a boy’s ready-made suit
of clothes for 78c. You can buy a boy’s overcoat at Cline’s for
$1.50. You can buy, at Cline’s, a man’s suit, ready-made, for $2.95.
You can buy, at Cline’s, a man’s all-wool Cheviot suit for $4.50,
worth $8.50. You can buy, at Cline’s, 20 yards of yard-wide
Bleached homespun for $1. At Cline’s you can buy 22 yards of
yard-wide Sea Island homespun for $1. You can buy the heaviest
and best Georgia sheeting, one yard wide, for 5c., at Cline’s. The
best Calicoes at 5c., at Cline’s. All other goods just as cheap in
proportion, and to every purchaser of over ONE DOLLAR, you are
given a key, and should your key open the box containing the
Twenty-five Dollars, the money is yours.
$25.00 Given Away
On the 15th of each month. First opening on November 15th.
Save your key. No key honored unless attached to tag. For the
best goods and lowest prices, you will always find at No. 14 Wayne
Street.
PETER J. CLINE,
LEADER AND CONTROLLER.
Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 22, 1894.