Newspaper Page Text
union-recorder.
Organ of City ana Connty
m 1.1. JACKSON, Dentist.
tnnlufliiirr
JliBridgowork.
I&S'r 1111(1 W,ll:
, • [ A. Horne s Store.
milledgeville, - -
on age Solicited
ork.
including
kinson Sts.,
GA.
Jan. 26,1804.
31 lyr
OiXON WILLIAMS
WA TGHN1AKER AMD JEWELER,
One Door North of Hotel.
arT lledgeyille, G A.
WntolT, Clock and Jewelry Repairing on
notice, Give him your work. He
■ ~ir11^1'iU‘tion In work anil price.
hort m
frUftl'.iltK'
7,'IsDBl-WS. H. ANDKEWS.
H. ANDREWS & SON.
C y C iono, Lightning, Accidental
“ e ’ J and Life Insurance.
l0S 3ES PROMPTLY PAID.
V„ 2 (up stairs) Masonic Building
liui-.lL vil'le’cta., Jan. 22,1895. 30 ly.
local mention.
SlierifT’s sales t ■•day.
Dried Fig* at Bearden & Conn’s.
“Godliness it profitable unto all
thing" 1
o r ,e barrel Sauer Krant «t. Walker
& Barnes’.
p re gb uiince nient, in balk
package, at Bearden & Conn’s
and
■rent
t lie
an important DicciNioN. ' Ladle* Memorial Association.
fI, e Georgia Railroad should
an( w depot building in this city.
Deserted streets last week was an
videiice that the faruiei was
li hi.
School Books and Stationery at
IVhilJeii & Carrington’s, The Drug-
lists.
poxi Ricvr.—5 room house. Ten
dollars per month. Apply to J.. C.
Hull.
Make the best cf your leisure as
well as your work if you wish to en
joy die fullness of life.
The cheapest recreations are near
ly always the best. Good things
am too plentiful to cost much.
We trust that spring, with her gen
tle nirs, will keep the promise, and
have no flirtation with old winter.
If liquor dealers would keep down
an active light against their business
they must refuse to sell liquor to
minors.
Work will count. If yon have
nothing, you will he compelled to
earn something or never he worth
anything.
Hr. G. W. BowniaD, of Macon, will
be in this city Wednesday nnd Tliurs
(lav this week prepared to relieve the
afliicted. See his advertisement in
another column.
Dr. Hall advises women to keep
up with their husbands in adaptable
acquirements, even if she lias to pull
his coat tail off.
TheOld Capital Railroad, connect
ing the railroad depots in this city
and the Asylum will be sold at Dub
lin out cry ou the first Tuesday in
July.
The Board of Education met last.
Saturday and forwarded their ae
count for the first quarter of the
year to the State School -Commis-
uouer.
The proper olfleers are ready to
receive your tax returns for the city
and county. The sooner you get
ibis little matter ofT your hands the
tetter.
Put yourself in the way of good in
fluences and it will he easy to do right.
The good effect of a sermon depends
a gfeat, ileal where and by whom
you sit in church.
The iron bridge,over Fishing Creek
on the Macon road has been coin-
hbted, and lias been accepted by
the County Commissioners. It. is a
mm piece of work, having cost, $4,850.
The Tax Collector, Mr. ,T. F. Wil
son will open b .oks for the regis
tration of voters under the new olec-
,10 “ 'aw on the 8th inst. The lipoks
w>l remain open, at the store of Wil-
- ’tiuCase. for one month.
I “H Fi nhua ns.—The Palace Sta
uewn, furnish 4 carriages,dray 1.000
utick. dray sand and lime, drav box
loenm tary and casket to house, all
,r 40.75. Or will furnish one cur.
utge for $1.50, or 1 carriages for $5.
. 1 lll ‘ Blanks for application for Pen-
°u °‘ Confederate soldiers under
R'li. trf December 15, 1894, ate in
p 'Bauds of the ordinary, Judge M.
won * ’ ,, Bose entitled would do
u,,!° pnH °u the ordinary and fill I
,l,t their application.
Hr. Fred Hang always keeps a
lint i ! lle °L stylish shoes and hats,
is stock this year has been se
./"‘with unusual care, and lie is
reparet) t o f urnls|l the trade with
*est. Read his advertisement.
Ifnnnt'f r Kidd opened their soda
Del [? r , the 8easou i hist, Thursday,
will n' 11 lluJ freshing drinks
le served to the people of our
;e „ y ’,a s Mr. Kidd takes delight in
! )ln « OP with all the latest drinks.
ou/ iV» e n C ' u ?, n H s . of wisdom thrown
ut , VI*. Hail in his two lectures
(hJimL C1 !'- Ia stweek, find permanent
of tho „ Ut 1U the minds and hearts
,i s | Youug' p e °pl e who listened to
vi olent words, the result of his
cor ,X., il bright P tt «e in the re-
ortl at human lives.
nri h :* I'V 11 ?. 8 of t,le °Ry and county
8prim, y mvited to attend the
it r? Ppeniug of the Millinery
toiuorr^ 8 Emporium of Fashion,
o mo r r OW) A u 3rd Thoge attflnd :
uost Mt,.r P L llinK . wil1 fiua tbe latest,
Of uiii„ 5llsU aud most beautiful line
^miihnery ever exhibited In this
The application of Mrs. Laura K.
Haygood for homestead was heard
in the Court of Ordinary last Thurs
day—Judge Bell presiding. Messrs.
Sanford mil Crawford represented
Mrs. Haygood. and Whitfield & Allen
and Roberts & Pottle represented the
creditors of W. E. Ilaygood. It was
a very important ease involving
some of the most important law
points ever heard in a court of Ordi
nary, The discu.-ion lasted all day.
Judge Bell’s decision was, that no
applicant was entitled under the
statutes to a homestead, when money
was due for purchase, taxes, mate
rial furnished therefor or labor done
thereon, or if other incumbrances ex
isted. He decided that a mort
gage was an incumbrance. The
evidence showed that Samuel
Walker held a fee simple deed
to said real estate, and it was further
shown that Coleman, Burden & Co.
Ii'dd a mortgage on the personal! v of
$500.50 and that the personalty
amounted to about $3,500. It was
therefore ordered tlia" after said
mortgage was satisfied that the sum
c/'$l,600, tbe proceeds of the sale of a
ctrlain stock ot goods named in
schedule in the hands of W. I’. Conn,
Receiver, be set aside for a home
stead for said Mrs. Laura, K. riuy-
good and her children, and that J. D.
Howard is hereby appointed to re
ceive said $1,600, anil return the same
to the registrar of this court, to be
invested under tbe direction of the
Ordinary, according to the statues of
this state. And it is further or
dered that, the cost in this case be
paid by the applicant.
This important ruling of tbe Ordi
nary in regard to homestead will
create a sensation. It, is probable
that the case will be carried to the
Superior court.
“Papa: Rex is Dead!' 1
There is something touchingly
beautiful in the affection ot a boy
for his dog. A dog is otten the first
thing a boy can call his own—and
there is a pride in the ownership,
which surpasses, in iiis young mind,
the possession of millions of money,
and the responsibility is often a bet
ter developer ot direction. There is
a companionship too, that in unsel
fish. The restless, active,noisy ways
of a boy, which is trying to the
nerves of some mothers, and hateful
to the average man absorbed in
study or business calculations, find
ready sympathy with his dog. He
tween a favorite dog and a good
healthy boy there is a genuine af
ection and unselfish deyotiou that
would put to the blush many selfish
dealings of man with man.
Early risers, on Tuesday morning
have seen oue of the carriers of the
Uuion Recorder accompanied by a
large mastiff. This dog knew as well
as the readers of this paper, when
Tuesday morning came, for then it
was that, he got some fresh beef for
Ins breakfast, often contributed by
the aver generous Warren Edwards
to the carrier boy for his dog. On
Tuesday morning our slumbers were
broken by these words—“Jim get
up, Rex is scratching on the door.aud
calling for you.” It requires a very
persuasive argument to get a boy
out of bpd early in the morning.
A mother’s patience had ofteu been
tried to get Jim up in time to get
around With his papers in time for
■cliool. In the meantime Jim was
spending his spare time in playing
with and training a puppy sent to
him by express from Macon. The
puppy grew in favor as he grew
in size, and when Tuesday morn
ing came and Jim heard Rex
Whining and sc-atehing on the back
door, it was a call that tie obeyed
cheerfully, and accompanied his
(log carrying papers was no longer a
burden.
But “Rex” is dead, and Jim will
deliver the Union Recorder this
morning with a sad heart. It is
probably the most overwhelming
grief that has, so far. touched his
happy yotiug life.
The sad story is thus briefly told:
Last Satuiday morning Jim was
sent, to market for beef-steak, and
was accompanied by his dog. A few
minutes later lie was heard scream
ing and crying on the street. We
recognized his voice, and rushed to
the door to ascertain the cause.
Between his sobs, lie said, “Papa,
Rex is dead, lie was running along
by my side, and just fell down and
died. I tried to hold open his mouth
so he could breath, but be closed it
up and stiffened out, and lie is dead.”
Some vile wretch had, during the
night, it is believed, given the dog
strychnine in food thrown in the
yard. Several other dogs were pois-
oued the same night.
Ladies Memorial Association
meets at tlio Mothodist church at
4 p. m. to-day, Tuesday. Every
lady in Milledgeville should take
part in that patriotic and unsel
fish occasion. Come promptly.
The sentiments to be honored
are most worthy.
Editors Union Rkcordkr:—Per-
unit. me, through your columns, to
say Mini for satisfactory reasons it L
I thought best to call in the Pin Sigma
contest in declamation. We appre-
ci ite the generous help of your pa-
I per in advertising ent'ertaiuiueiits,
|aud tender sincere thanks for the
I same. Very t rul v vours,
W. E. REYNOLDS.
April 1st, 1894.
S We call special attention t o the Mil
linery Opening of Misses Keil & Baas,
Wednesday and Thursday, 1 April 3rd
and 4th, 1'uey have selected their
stock with great care aud the ladies
I cannot ail to oe pleased with their
j beautiful assortment ol hats and mil-
| littery novelties.
Country hams only 10 cents
per pound, get one beforo they
are all gone, Hall A Treauor.
Discovery Saved ECis Life.
Mr. G. Cnilloiiette, Druggist, Boavera-
vllle, 1:1., says: “To Dr. King s New Dis
covery i owe my life. Wus taken with
La Grippe and tried all flic physicians lor
tniles about, tint of no avail and was
told 1 could not live. Having Dr. King’s
New Discovery in my store 1 sent tor a
bottle and began its use an i from tho
first dose began to fo t better, anti after
using three bottles was up and about
again. It is worth its weight in go,d. We
won’t keep store or house without it”
(le'a live trial bottle at Culver & Kidd’s
Drug Store,
ICE! ICE! ICE!
Mr. Whit Johnson will deliver
ice for us this season aud all or
ders will Ito promptly filled, lie-
member we save you weights by
cutting your ice at your door,
20 tickets for 75 cts, Try us you
will be pleased as our service can
not be surpassed.
Yours respt,
Compton & Bell.
Prescriptions Refilled.
I have turned my prescription
tile over to the Milledgeville Drug
Co., who will take pleasure in ic-
tilling any prescriptions that were
tilled by me. Iie6pectfully,
P. L. WALKER.
FOR SALE
The Old Capital Rail Road.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
B Y WRITTEN agreement between the
bondholders and the Old Capital Rail-
Road Co., which is on record, after
the expiration of ninety days and
fulling to pay interest due also $20,000
principal, the trustees of said rail road
will sell at public outcry on the first
Tuesday in July next, the following prop
erty to wit: One lot in the city of Mll-
Ddgeville, part of block 184, fronting on
Wayne street 40 feet and running back 160
feet. Also all right of ways granted to said
company by the city of Milledgeville and
all the road beds and trucks now construc
ted, beginning at the Georgia and Central
railroads depots and extending through
Milledgevillo to the Asylum, including all
side tracks, being about 5 miles iu extent.
Also all rolling stock, consisting of 2 dum
my engines, 2 passenger coaches and 2
freight care, also all rights, privileges and
franchises and all aud singular the tena-
ments and hereditaments and appurte
nances in any way appertaining and be
longing to said Company.
Terms of sale CASH.
B. T. Bethune, ) T .. ustP0S
Jno. A. Callawat, S 11 U5tws -
Milledgeville, Gn., March, 28,1895, 3m.
Spring Opening.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend the Milinery Opening of
Misses Keil <fc Hass,
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY,
April ‘1 rd aud 4th.
FOR SALE
A GIN OU TFIT-—8 horsepower Wood,
Taber ami Morse engine mounted, one 5o
saw Gullett Gin ami power press, til! in
first class order. Apply to
J. L. BARNES, Milledgeville, Ga
40 3 mos.
GRAND SPRING OPENING
—AT—
CARR’S EMPORIUM,
Milledgeville. Ga.
Wo will display on April .‘S, for
our GRAND SPIiiNG OPEN
ING a new lot of the latest Dutch
and Parisian Bonnets and Hats,
in conjunction with the latest
importations of Millinery Nov
elties of all kinds.
Notice Tax Pavers.
T WILL be at tbe following precincts at
1 the places aud times herewith annexed,
lor the purpose of receiving vour tax re
turns for the year 1895: At Umiet wood's
Store, 105th G, M. District.Saturday, April
13, 2’and May is,.-it J. A. Bm k'sstoreU5!h
District, Friday, April 19 and May It) and
24, at Cooper’s stor , 322nd district, S itiif
day, April 20 and May 1 an I 25; at Brown's
Crossing,319ln district, 4huisuav, Apt il 25
May 9, 23; tit Merit wet hr, 3lHtli District,
Friday, April 12. May 3 and 17; at Asylum
321st District, Monday. May 0, 21 and 27.
The balance of the time f will tie at my
offlco ill Milledgeville, G i. Books open
April 1st and close promptly on the last,
day of May. lb spectfaily,
14. E. HEN DR IV Tax R B. C.
Notice.
C ITY TAX PAYERS.-1 he books for tin
l'Jbeption of the City Tax Returns wil
be opened ou the 1st day of Anril 1895.
P. L. FAIR, Clerk.
March 25,1895. 3t.
YOU CAN jSE CURED!
D R. G. W. BOMAN. the learned ant
skilled specialist, will be at the Mil-
, Well
'd and
ledgevilie Hotel tor Two Days only,
nesday and Thursday. April thin
fourth. All who call on this eminent phy
sieian the above date will receive all med
ical sen ices and surgical treatment FREE
UNT1LC LIKED.
The object of this FREE SERVICE is to
become quickly acquainted with the sick;
also to demonstrate the superior excel
lence or his methods of treating all dis
eases of a chronic and long standing na
ture. The doctor feels assured that the
grateful endorsements or the many he
relieves and cures will give him during
his future visits, an extended practice
that will amply repay for this great out
lay of time and money. Although lie
treats all diseases ot a chronic, long
standing, obscure or difficult nature, and
cures many so-called incurable diseases,
he wishes it thoroughly understood that
if after a thorough examination,your ease
is found to beineurable hefrankly tells you
so and reserves the right to reject all such
cases.
Dr. Boman from New York City- -Tnous-
ands going to see him and hundreds re
jected as incurable.
During the past seven months 10,500
were examined by I)r. Boman, and 3,500
were rejected as incurable. So confident
is this distinguished physician In his nbil-
ity to cure all diseases amendable to treat
ment that he has adopted the sys-toin of
NO CURE NO PAY’, All diseases of men
and women treated. No matter what the
name or nature of your disease maybe,
nor how long standing, do not fa.il to se
cure his opinion of your case beforo May
1, as it will cost you nothing, Dr. Boman
has had a vast experience both on land
and sea aud enjoys the enviable distinc
tion of being the most eminent diagnosti
cian in the world. ir|lncurablo lie will
frankly tell you. Hours 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sundays, 7 a. ra. to 1 p. ru.
Consultation, examination and advice
free. Those unable to call enclose 2 cent
stamp and history of their case and ad
dress Dlt. G. W. BOMAN,
557 Mulberry street, Macon, Ga.
*rP. S. Dr. Boman is looated perma
nently in Macon. The Doctor will visit
Milledgeville two days out of each month.
ReferencesCaptain G, T. Pate, Con
ductor Georgia Railroad; J. 8. MeClean,
Saddle and Harness mukei, 308 Third st.,
Macon, Ga.
March 12. 1895. 37 4ts.
Our stock consists of all the
latest styles iu French pattorn
hats and bonnets and all the new-
* tki.kimjonh exchange. qgt novelties iu Millinery and Fan-
a Tel» °y Goods. 39 2t.
Milledgeville will soon have
ephone Exchange.
Mr. \V. 1C. West, for 60iue time
past, has hec>n engaged in establish j
ing a telephone system in our city. |
His efforts have heou crowned with |
success, having obtained fifty-eight
subscribers. The line will he con
nected with tin- Asylum and Dr. H.
I). Allen’s Sanitarium. The Central
office will be over Culver &; Kidd’s
drug store,and will be in charge ot
Miss Rena West.
Mr. West will begin the erection of
the line this week, and hopes to have
it completed by the first of May.
This will be quite a convenience
to our citizeus.
CURB FOR HEADACHE.
As a retuody for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to bo the very
bear. It effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaohes
yield to its iniluence. Wo urgo all who
are afliicted to procure a bottle, and give
this remedy a fair trial. In cases of ha
bitual constipation Electric Bitters cures
by giving the needed tone to the bowels
and few cases long resist the use of this
medicine. Try it once. Large bottles 50
cents at Culver & Kidd’s Drug Store.
Notice! Notice!!
BALDWIN SHERIFF SALE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W ILL be sold before tin) Court House
door of Baldwin county. Georgia, to
the highest bidder tor cast: on the first
Tuesday in April next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-
wit:
One Campbell Printing Press, all type,
cases, stands, stones, stationery, cabinets,
etc . comprising the Milledgeville Chroni
cle, contained in the store house now oc
cupied by the Southern Express Company.
T he same being levied upon as the proper
ty of Miss Ellen J. Dortch to satisl'v an
execution Issued upon the foreclosure of a
laborer's hen in Baldwin County Court, in
favor of Dan C. Vaughan, this March 1st,
1885. ('. E. PROSSER, Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place, ail
the lumber stored on the home place of
Mrs. Nancy P. Tucker in said county.
The same being levied upon as the
property ot Nancy P. Tucker, to satisfy a
mortgage il reissued from Baldwin County
court in favor or T, A, Eider. Tills Mch.l,
1895. C. E.PROSSER. Sheriff.
Also at the same time and place, will be
i sold one lot of land in the city of Mllledge-
' vllle, sixty (60) feet front on west side
north Wayne street, running back west 12(1
l'eet to a gu^ey ; levied on as the property
north by Guilin’s lot; property pointed
out by the defendant, parties in possession
notified in person. Said property levied on
by virtue of two state ami tax county li fas
, , ,. ,, -ii- of N. L. Coa#, bounded east by Wayne st.,
I lie books tor the registration south and west by lands of N. L. iConts,
of tlio Voters of Baldwin county
will be open April 8th and will
remain open until May the 8th, at
tlio store of Wilson & Case on
Wayne street.
Respectfully,
J. F. WILSON.
March 30, 1895, 40 4t.
G EORGIA. Baldwin County.
To All W hom It May Concern:
J. L. Robertson having, in proper form,
applied to me Tor permanent Letters of
Administration on tbe estate of Eula Pros
ser. late of said county, this is to cite all
and singular the creditors and next of kin
of Eula Prosser to be and appear at ray
office within the time allownl by law, and
show cause, if any they can, why perma
nent administration should not be granted
to J ■ L. Robertson on Eula Prosser's estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this 29th day of March, 1895.
M.R. BELL, Ordinary B.C.
for the years 1893 ami 1891. Said levy made
by T. S. Bagiev. Constable, and turned
over to me. March 4tb, 1895.
C. E. PROSSER. Sheriff.
CITY BAKERY.
I AM now prepared t<> furnish to the
poople BREAD. CAKES and PIES of
all description, also wedding and other
fancy cakes baked to older.
My goods are made of the best and pu
rest flour In the market, with no Alum or
other chemicals In them to make them
white.
I send brood around to the houses every
morning and all those desiring to buy any
can get It at their door. Respectfully,
PETER CONNELLY.
No. 35, W. Hancock st„ Milledgeville, Ga.
March 18.1894. 38 ly.
Much Mere Exhilarating
Is tlio bright snnsliino that now parades the atmosphero after so
many (lays aud weeks of gloom. All hail with delight the advent of
spring and man prepares to koep step with nature and ploughs the
soil and plants the seed for the coming harvest. The merchant
opens his stock of spring novelties find invites tlio trade to como and
view the beautiful and exquisite designs of the antist’s deepest study.
Loader and Controller of Low Prices,
Is now ready to show to the trade a full line of new spring novelties*.
8PEIED AND READY FOR INSPECTION,
A full line ol' Laces, Embroideries, Edging, Insertings, Dimities,
Lawns, Nainsook Checks aud Stripes. White goods of every make
and weave. My stocks of Laces wero never more complete. You
have but to see und examino my lino of Edging and Insertings to
he convinced that they are both cheap and lovely. My lino of Ho
siery, Gloves, Mitts, Ribbons, in fact Notions of every description
suitable for spring is now ready and on sale, and at prices within the*
touch of the purchaser, both ns to cheapness and design.
The Easter Chimes
Will soon vibrate throughout the land, aud on that bright mom
nature will he clothed in tlio bright green garb of spring, and we
must keep in touch with nature. Do you ask how? Well, just call
and see the beautiul lino of dress novelties now on exhibition at
Cline’s.
Selected gems plucked from the choicest stocks iu tlio Northern
Markets. No two patterns alike. You have but to see them to
admire their beauty aud he convinced of their cheapness. As you
know, Cline always shows an elegant collection of styles, at.d my
styles now exceed that of any former season.
In Clino’s selection of Dress Patterns all the new tiutings are rep
resented, showing tlio most beautiful color blendings and combina
tions of this season’s fabrics. A beautiful line’of Check effects at 12£c.
Of course you want a suit of Clothes for the boys. Well, you will
find a full assortment at Cline’s, and the prices will suit, as they are
rock bottom.
Will open this week a full line of Men’s Clothing for tlio spring.
My stock of Shoes and Slippers is now ready for the trade—all
shapes, all styles and at any price von wish. I have a line of
Misses and Ladies’Slippers at 50c., 75c., $1.00, $1.50 and^‘2 00.
Cline carries a full lino of Padur Shoes and Slippers, no better Shoes
made.
Do you want a Rug or a roll of Matting? If so you will bo able-
to find just what you are looking for at Clue’s.
40 Yards of Matting for $4.75
• AT CLINE’S.
Yes, I have a full line of Window Shades and Poles and Oi i
Cloth 4-4, 0-4 and 8-4.
Carpets at 50c., all wool, two ply, former price 75c.
Carpets at 75c., all wool, three ply, former price 90c.
100 Pieces of Choice Dress Ginghams at 5c., worth 8 and 10c.
HOSIERY—HERMSDORFS DYES.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Full regular made Ladies’and Children’s Hoso at 15c., worth 25c.,.
at Cline’s.
The Ladies’ 40c. Hoso with tariff off are now 25c. at Cline’s.
Misses’ heavy 35c. ribbed black hose are now 25c. at ClineVv.
This week Cline offers a big drive in*Gents’ Shirts, laundried and
unlaundriod, a little soiled. In Gold" No. 1G^, 17 and 17£ at 75c.
Silver, 1G£, 17 and 17£ at 50c. 35 doz. unlaundried 50c. Shirts for
40c. In fact Cline’s prices throughout liis entire assortment is what
causes the trado to be happy when they visit No. 14 Wayne Street.
PETER J. CLINE.