Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
Otllcial Orata ol City »»d Comity
DR. A. M. JACKSON, Dentist.
Your patronage Solicited including
Crown and Bridge work.
Office corner! H^ucock and Wilkinson tits*
Telephone No. 60.
milledgeyille, - - ga.
Jan. 26.18»4. Sllyr
DIXON WILLIAMS
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
One Door North of Hotel.
'MILLEDGEVILLE, GA:
Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing on
short notice. Give him your work. He
guarantees salisfact'on In work and price.
C H ANDREWS. IjOTJIS H. ANDREW8.
G. H. ANDREWS & SON.
« Fire, Cyclone, Lightning, Accidental
and Life Insurance.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
Office No. 2, (up stairs) Masonic Building
MiUedgevllle.Ga.. Jan. 22.1895. |30 lv.
LOCAL MENTION.
Pawnee Bill’s show will be here
next Monday.
Fresh fruit has just been received
at W. H. Leonard’s.
A fresh lot of snow flake crackers
at Bearden & Conn’s.
Look out for Cline’s new adver
tisement next wsek.
W. H. Leonard is selling the best
hams at 11 cts. per pound.
The city registration book closes
the 18th of November.
Hood's Pills are the best after din*,
ner pills, assist digestion, cure head
ache.
Let our farmers remember that to
be prosperous and happy they must
raise their own grain.
An eartbqnake sho*k was felt in
this city, fcv quite a number of per
sons, last Thursday mornlug at 5:13
o'clock.
Mr. E. T. Ailing, worshipful mas
ter of Benevolent Lodge No. 3, at
tended the annual communication
of the Masonic Grand Lodge at Ma
con, last week.
Baldwin’s legislators Hon. R. W.
Roberts and Hon. E N. Ennis. Jr.,
came home to spend Sundav. The
senate end house both adjourned
Friday afternoon till Monday morn*
ing
W. A. Walker has just, received a
car each of dressed and rough Lmn<
her and sawed shingbs, laths and
moulding which he offers for sale
chenn. Call on him and get what
you waut before p ( 8 all sold.
The case of Adolpn Joseph, plain
tiff in error against tire city of Mil
ledgeviiie, to test the right, of the
city to levy a tax on a merchants
gross sa es, was argued in the Su
preme court last Wednesday bv Co).
Jos. E. Pottle for the plamtiff and
by Judge John T. Allen for the city.
The decision of the court has not
baen rendered.
Mr. A. E. Sweet, of Washington.
Ga., has leased the elpctric light
plant, of this city, for fourteen
months. He is a practical electrician,
and wiil carry our the contract ex
isting between the company and
city. The lease went into effect the
1st’ of November. Mr, Sweet and
family have arrived in the citv and
are boarding at the Marshall House.
On last Sunday evening a large
audience gathered at the Presbyte
rian church to listen to addresses bv
Pres* Woodward and Pi of. Earnest
on the subject of moral education.
This dav was set aside bv the Pres,
byterian church as a day for special
prayer for school children through
out, the country. The addresses were
forceful and eloquent.
Somebody will be made liappy
on November 25th. Cline’s mon
ey box will be opened. To ev
ery purchaser of over one dollar a
key will he given and the one
holding the lucky keys will get
$10. Two keys will be given; the
first one to open will get six dol
lars and tlie second one will get
four. So when yon make your
purchase call for your key.
Pres. .T. Harris Chappell, of the
G. N. & 1. College, spent several
(lays of last week in Atlanta. He
went before the finance committee of
the Legislature, and urged them to
make a recommendation that an ap
propriation be given to his college
for the purpqse of building more
dormitory room. The committee
almost unanimously decided to rec
omrnend an appropriation ot $25,000.
It, is hoped by the friends of this
College, that the Legislature will
adopt the recommendation of the
, committee. With more dormitory
room llie College will prove a ten
fold greater blessing to Georgia’s
girls.
It will not cure everything. It. i 8
not claimed that it cure but one com
plaint, that, is, dyspepsia. We can
not. say that it will euro every case
of dyspepsia, bat it will cure a large
majority of them. Such rases as
are adapted to its use will derive
immediate benefit, one small bottle
will be sufficient, to test it.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is
especially adapted for emaciated or
elderly people whose food does them
but little or no good because it is not
digested. The Cordial contains an
artificially-digested food and is a
digester of food happily combined.
Read one of the little books which
your druggist is now giving away
and learn of this wonderful remedy.
A really palatable Castor Oil can
now be had under the name of Laxol,
THE EXPOSITION,
The Teachers and Students of the
M. G. M. & A. College Visit
the Great Show.
A merrier crowd has never left
this city than the one which went
by the M. G. & A. R. R. to the ex-
position, last Wednesday.
President Woodward was aoxious
for every pupil of the College »to
vjsit the exposition, and made ar
rangements, with General Manager
Preston to run the “Cadet Special,”
and to give special rates. He ex
tended an invitation to the friends of
the College to accompany them.
The “Special” was to leave this
city at, 5 o’clock Wednesday morn
ing, blit for unavoidable causes was
delayed for a short while, which
made it an hour late in reaching At
lanta. The trip was made^without
special happening. When the cap
ital city was reached, the cadets
were inarched to the armory of one
of the military companies, and left
their grips. In due time the grounds
were reached and the citizens and
students were scattered looking at
the many exhibits.
One of the most pleasant features
connected with the trip was a de
lightful dinner spread for the Mil-
ledgeviiie crowd, by a number of
ladies from this city, and along the
M. G. & A. R. R. This feast was
greatly enjoyed.
The majority of the crowd re
turned to this city Friday night,
after three days of sight-seeing. The
only ihing interfering with the per
fect success of the trip was the rain
which fell Thursday. The trip was
a delightful one and will prove a
great benefit to all the pupils.
II
Inaugurates to the trade of the city of Milledgeville, counties of Baldwin,
Wilkinson, Hancock, Putnam, Jones and Washington,
A MEW ERA
NOTICE.
Ladies and gentlemen of Baldwiu
county are earnestly requested to
meet at the Court Home fin Mil-
ledgeviiie, November 16, for the pur
pose e reorganizing the County Al-
llanoe.
A report of the convention in At
lanta will be road byour delegate.
W. I. Harper.
HOW TO PREVENT CROUP.
SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE
INTERESTING TO YOUNG MOTHERS.
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DIS
EASE.
Croup is a terror to young mothers
and to post them concerning tbe
cause, first symptoms and treatment
is the object of this item. The ori
gin of croup is a common cold. Chil*
dren who are subject to it take cold
very easily and croup is almost sure
to follow. The first symptom is
hoarsenessj this is soon followed by
a peculiar rough cough, wh ch is eas
ily recognized and will never be for
gotten by one who has heard it.
The time to act is when the child
first becomes hoarse. If Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy is freely given
all tendency to croup will soon dis
appear. Even after the croupy cough
has developed it will prevent the at
tack. There is no danger in giving
this remedy for it contains nothin '
injurious. For sale bv Culver &
Kidd, Milledgeville, Ga.
NEW DRUG STORE
CASE’S
IN THE SHAPE OF THE GREATEST OPENING
At No. 14 Wayne Street.
Tou, your friends and ail the neighbors for miles around are cordially invited to come ramble at your pleasure and view with delight
and feast the eye upon such a profusion of Novelties, Bargains heaped iD endless quantities and at prices based upon 5 and 6c. cotton,
in other words 25 to 50 per cent, cheaper at retail than the same goods can be bought at wholesale today.
Them Brighter Days Are Here.
From the gloom the bright sun of prosperity sheds its light, and the musicafnotes vibrate throughout the Southern land |and the
farmer and the merchant join hands ana waltz to the tune of eight and nine cents cotton. \
Anticipating such happy days as now illuminate our Southern section
PETER J. CLINE, The Leader and Controller,
Bought the largest stock of Fall and Winter Fabrics ever brought to this Market.
EVERY ARTICLE SELECTED WITH CARE.
The ladies pronounce my selection of Dress Goods, Silks, Ladies’ Cloths, Trimmings, Braids, Buttons, in fact novelties of every
description to be equal in beauty, style, quality and cheapness, to any house in Georgia. In other words they are gems of the first waters-
Drop in as you pass by. It makes no difference whether you wish to purchase or not, you are cordially welcomed. The eye will bo
charmed and you will feel better after viewing«the choicest gems, the most beautiful novelties, all of which can be had at prices to suit
the rich and the poor. From the American looms comes the fac semile of the choicest productions of the European manufacturers, and
at values one-half and one-fourth the prices. For instance I will show you a beautiful line of illuminated changeable Dress Goods, 38
inches wide, at 15c. per yard, worth in imported $1.00. I will show you a beautiful line of American Silks, newest illuminated shades,
just as pretty as the imported Silks that sell from one to two dollars, at 35 and 40c. per yard. All through Cline’s stock you will find
the same wonderful bargains.
Just think! Black and Navy Blue Storm Serges, 46 inches wide, all wool, made in France, at 37A per yard; just fifty cents on the
dollar; worth 75c. '
People frequently ask the question when waiting at Cline’s for a salesman to serve them. “Why is it that your store is aiways filled
with customers when other stores are nearly empty?” The salesman’s answer is just this and nothing more: “Peter J. Cline keeps the
goods the people want and at prices to suit the times. His motto is livo and let live; quick sales and small profits; and then he advertiser
—lets the people know in plain figures that never lie. Whatever ho advortises you will always find, and at prices quoted. He believes-
in printeis ink, and in the language of Byron, ‘But words are things, and a small drop of ink, Falling like dew upon a thought, produces
That which makes-thousands,perhaps millions, think.’” Peter J Cline attributes a great portion of his success to the liberal use of
printer’s ink. The daily and weekly papers are the news carriers in this day of rapid strides. The active mind is at all times hungry for
the latest moi’sel of news. Around the firesides gathers tho family, each one anxious to know the latest. The father devours the latest
telegram prices of bonds, stocks and cotton, the sons the base ball news, but mother and daughters, who are tho gems of the household,,
look eagerty for them dry goods advertisements to see what Mr. So and So is offering cheap, and always and at nil times throughout this
section on the fourth page of the Union-Recorder is found the latest news, tidings of joy all found in the advertisements of PETER
J. CLINE, The Leader and Controller of Low Prices. When Autumn breezes blow the housekeepers commerce to look around for
blankets, fiannels, cassimers, woolens of every description, and Cline is prepared to show a line full and complete.
Red and white Flannels at 12c., 15c., 20c., 25c, and 50c. Big Values. Blankets, 10-4 white, at 75c., $1.00, up to $8.00. Full line of
comforts. Something to make the home brighter, a beautiful line of Porteens from $3.50 to $8.00. All shades of Ladies’ cloth, 34 inches
wide; from 75c. to $1 00.
29 HANCOCK St.
PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY
DAY AND NIGHT,
Do you know what Cologne is? How it
is made? The essential oil of fragsnt
flowers is obtained by thickly sticking
tho flowers In fresh fat, which lias been
rendered free from all taint cf rancidity,
and water, and after allowing them to re
main in the fat, spread on panes of glass
arranged In sta.-Us covered, for several
days. Tliis operation is repeated until tho
fat is saturated with oil. This essential
oil is then dissolved out of the fat by spe
cially rectified spirits. Fat, thus prepared
is called Pomade, Many essential oils,
nsod in perfumery of the cheaper kinds,
are obtained by direct distillation of t he
flower, bark or wood of the plant contain
ing it. Ill the preparation of our
SOUTHERN BELLE COLOGNE
the very choicest, material is selected and
the experience of many years in blending
these delightful essences of natural flow
ers into a perfect cologne enablts us to of
fer this perfume as against any other ar
ticle of the kind that money can buy. \\e
n re acquainted with the materials we han
dle and offer \ on a perfect toilet and hand
kerchief perfume. Gall and examine tho
elegant package o9our perfumery and co
logne which we are now piecing on sale.
Japanese Hair Vipr,
For falling out hair.
Crystal Witch Hazel
DRB1BS C3-OOIDS.
French Serges, 46 ir ches wide, In black and blues, worth 75c., all wool, yours at 37%e. |
50 Dress patterns. Imported fabrics, selected from one of the handsomest lineB in
New York, admired for their beauty and several sold on account ot their splendid val
ues. with passementries and buttons selected especially for each pattern. No two
alike, ranging in price from $4 00 to *12.50 each.
50 PiecesoT 34 inch dress goods, all the new weaves, in mingled shades, at 15c.,
worth 85e.
50 Silk waist patterns In the most benutirul tints, shades and effects, charming nov
elties. ranging in prices from $4.00 to $10 00 a pattern,
20 Pieces of new shades in Silks for dresses and waists. Same effect as the imported
Silks at 35 and 40c. per yard.
On my centre counter you will And many beautiful goods.
In stamped work I have a full and complete line.
You have only to see my line ot goods to be convinced of their beauty and cheapness.
In black dress goods I carry a full line of Henriettas from 22c. to $1.15. Storm Serges
from 37c. to $1.00 per yard. In Oashmers, from 15c. to 75c, per yard.
I have a full line of black figured and brocaded Silks. Also afull line of black China,
Surah and Salines at 40c., 50c. and 753.
Hosiery, Gloves and Underwear.
In Hosiery everybody and their relatives know that Cline sells the best black fu't
regular made Hosiery for Ladles and Misses in the market My 10c., 15c., und 25c
Hosiery are good values. . •
In Gloves Cline carries a fuil line or Foster 5 und 7 hook in black and colors. Every
pair warranted. $1 00 » pair, Sole agents.
A full line or Jersey Gloves. j ,
A full line of Zeph vrs and Germantown Wools.
A full line of Ladles’ Covei ings to arrive this week. All the v?ry latest styIps an<8
makes, and at prices to suit the times. 50 plush Capes from $5.00 to $15,00.
The Underwear department at Cline’s is full and complete. All sizes and at all
prices for Children, Mieses, Ladies and Men. I have the in st Ladi. s’ Underwear in the*
Real value 50c. You will Arid e lull line or Union subs for Misses an*B
You will And n full line of Camel’s Hair Underweur 8hirt»
market for 25c.
Ladies lot 65c. 75c. and $100.
and nants to match, ranging in price from $3.00 to $5.00 per suit. *•«
You will And all size-- for children in my underwear department, Shirt and Panta
to match, ranging from 25c. to $1.00.
SHOES.
You have only to ask to see them
and when you hear my prices, see
uiy styles you will buy. I carry a
full Hue all bought before the ad
vance.
RUBBER GOODS*
It’s going to rain this winter and
now is your time while the sun shines
and the wind blows to inspect my
line of rubber goods. Gossamers of
ihe latest styles and newest shapes
vou will find at CLINE’S. Old price.
No advance.
CARPETS.
Carpets and rugs and crumb cloths.
Full line at Cline’s at ail prices.
Window shades all prices and sizes.
DOMESTICS
Just to thiuk cotton 8jc. and Cline
s-lling Domestics at old prices. Sea;
Islands at 5c. Yard wide bieachingj
at 5c, and Cc. Check homespun at 5e.
Indigo blue calicos at 5c. Best dress
calicos at 5c. 5 lbs. of calico in bun
dles. each bundle containing from 30
to 35 yards, best quality, all for $1.
CANTON FLANNbLS.
50 pieces made out of 41c. cotton
and they will lie sold at old prices
| bought early in the season, ranging
l in price from 0{o. to 10$o. Bleached
laud unbleached.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Now we have come down to busi-; Don’t you know that last season I
ness. Never bpfore have I had such sold boys’suits at 79c. 83c. $1, $1.25k
a beautiful line, such tailor flttlng|They were good suits, well I am ;go*
garments at such prices, just imag- r<> J l!)e sa,u ” tiling this fall, jjg
ine yourself walking at No. 14 W-iyne TIES! TIES! *
Street and after asking to see the It is not necessary for me to men--
ready inude clothing in a few min- tion ur neck wear department. Bv-
utes to And yourself dressed up in a ery body ktuws I carry the handt-
tailjr made suit of Bluck or Blaelsomest and best line of soarfs and!
Cheviot or Worsted Suiting and hearlbow ties in the market,
ihe salesmun say $9, or $10, or $12.50,
as the case may be, Why it is per- .SHIRTS! SHIRTS,
fectly marvelous in other words, woo* In gent’s white aud colored,Hlaun*
derful how cheap and how neatly dered und uulaiindered shirts, cotton
made and how stylish. You will and woolen. Collars and cuffs you
find just sucli garments at Cline’s,!will find my line complete. Cline
made by Schloss Bros, of Baltimore, jsells tbe test unlaundered 50c. shirt
i’hey are gems and l win sole agentjin the marset.' Sole agent for gold
for their goods in this market. and silver shirts.
For bathing face after shaving.
Mosquito Scooter for mosqultoo$, Ales,
flees, et Id omtiogenus, In sprinkle top cans
for 10 cents a can.
29 HANCOCK, St. Telephone 46,
Something new and novel. Yes they aro novels by tho best writers. I found a bargain, I bought the whole lot, and now I am going
to sell them at 23c. each. I have five hundred and they will last until they are .all sold, but then it will not take long to sell five^hundred
books at 23c. each, handsomely bound, containing five hundred pages of reading matter.
H/rn MTPV r* TiriPAT A TIT A V I Yes > wo aro 8 oin S to P ,ft y that same tune a 8 ain - ’Its notes were so charming to] the
lYlUJLl ill I vJj V JLlll iiWiil I ear last fall, and caused so many to be happy, that after to sorrow, Wednesday, October
2nd, we will give to each purchaser of over one dollar a key, aud if on the 25th of tlii3 month the key should open the box ^containing
TEN SILVER DOLLARS the money is yours. t
PETER J. CLINE, Leader and Coqtroller.