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A TRIP TO ATLANTA
FREE OF CHARGE.
During the Exposition everybody will go
to Atlanta, and the question or expense is
, necessary subject for consideration.
While there are many ways ot t conomiz-
inir so as to leave an offset for your trav-
niirur expenses, there is no method of do
ing this more surely than by going to J.
p Stevens & Bfo., the well-known jewel
er's 47 Whitehall St., where watches, dia
monds silver, eto., will be offered you at
such a low price that you will save your
traveling expenses simply bv the differ
ence in their prioes and what is demanded
for the same things at other places. An
other point—what you get from J, P. Ste
vens & Bro. you can rest assured is pure.
They have a great reputation for fair
dealing and pure goods.
the social circle
Who SLTd Visiting and Being
Visited,
!he Society Editor’s Weekly
Chronicle of Personal and
Other Gossip.
Miss Bacon’s arithmetic for sale by
I lilledgeville Drug Co.
Miss Mary L'zzie Bearden returned
f om Atlanta last Tuesday,
Mrs. E. T. Ailing visited the At-
mta Exposition last waek.
Mrs. B. T. Bethune left yesterdav
or a visit to the exposition.
Mrs. R. B. Moore left yesterday
or a visit to the exposition.
Miss Daisy Levy, of Charleston, S.
!., is visiting Miss Hettie Barrett.
Miss Belle McMillan has returned
I’om a visit to friends in Atlanta.
Mr. W. M, Leonard, of Birmingham
]a., is visiting relatives in the city.
Prof. Frank L. Byrd, of Norwood,
fa., visited' friends in the eity last
reek.
Mrs. Laura Miller and daughter,
lies Etta, visited the exposition last
reek.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Little of this
ity visited relatives in Eatonton
is't week.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
amuel Evans, who has been quite
[1, is better.
Mr. J. C. Blade, of Eatonton, spent
iunday in this city, with his sister,
drs. S. B. Marshall.
Miss Genie Bigham, of Eatonton,
a visiting the family of Mr. J, C.
Vhitaker in this city.
Mrs. Lura Rodgers and Miss Ida
Uaraker were amobg the visitors to
exposition laet week.
I Capt. C. P- Crawford has been
■onfined to his home by sickness for
;wo or three days past.
Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Massey have
noved from their old home on South
Vayne street to tbeir new residence
ju college hill.
The Young Ladies Card Club was
elighttully entertained by Miss An-
ie Mapp last Thursday afternoon,
liss Kettle Barrett won first prize
-a beautiful basket of fruit. The
Hub will be entertained next Fri-
lay afternoon, at 3 o’clock, by Mrs.
Vdolph Joseph.
The Open Court will meet at the
office of Messrs. Roberts & Pottle, !
.t 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening, i
lev. L). W. Branneu will open the
liscussion on “Is the South Carolina j
ilan of disfranchising the negro j
vise?” This will he an interesting i
[liscussion.
Mr. Henry B. Hodgkins, of South I
inid, Oklahoma, visited the family 1
f Judge D. B. Sanford in this city,
ist Thursday. Mr. Hodgkins went
Vest recently from this State. He
s a former pupil of the M. G. M. &
i. College, and is well known here,
le is now post master at his adopted
tome.
General Lafayette McLaws of Sa
vannah. Ga., was a guest of the
Marshall House in this city last Fri*
lay. He is one of the few surviving
Generals of the Confederacy. He
caiun out of the “late unpleasant*,
ness” with flying colors. He com
□landed McLaws’ Division through
the war. All honor to the dear old
Jonfeds who still llye.
Everything Good to Eat.
At Compton <fc Bell’s, Fresh from New York this week you will
find Old Fashion Buck Wheat in any quantity, you may want from
o cents worth to a barrel; Green Mountain Maple Syrup, Reboiled
Genuine Cubau Syrup, Golden Drips and Silver Drips. Genuine
Imported Sardines in £ lb tins only 15 cents, this sardine is not tho
very best put up but will cost 20 to 25 cents elsewhere. Very Best
importers L. A. Price’s Brand 25c, cost elsewhere 30 to 35c, Good
Sardines 10c. Best Mustard Sardines £ lb tins 10c. Best Ameri
can Sardines 5c. COFFEE.—Leggett Mocha and Java Coffee is
the finest put up. Carhoit Best Mocha and Java 3 lbs for $1, this
coffee equals any coffee sold for 40c. Our own Brand Mocha and
Java Coffee only 30c. Genuine Satisfaction is given in this brand.
Our trade grows larger every day; every one says there is no use pay
ing 35c and 40c for coffee when you can get just as good for 30c.
New York Cream Cheese.
Is the only Cheese handled by us; if you want fresh cheese of best
quality always come to us. You will get 3 lbs for 50c, then Maccaro-
ni; Genuine Spaghetti is what you want, always on hand. Canned
Vegetables fresh and nice. Whole Tomatoes in large cans. Liggett’s
Best Bran only 15c. Best New Jersey standard 3 lb can 10c. Best
French Peas, new crop corn, asparagus, okra and tomatoes in fact
anything you may want in canned goods is to be found at our store.
A rare bargain in apricots put up by Francis Leggett & Co, is offered
to the trade at 15c ,per can for 3 lb. cans. Goods are first class,
heavy syrup and large fine fruit, always sold at 25c, before..
Fresh Fruits.
Apples, oranges, malaga grapes, cocoanuts, bananas, lemons, 51b.
basket Concord Grapes, sugar cane, etc.
Fresh Vegetables.
Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes, turnips, cabbage, celery, onions,
navy beans and peas. Lowest market prices.
COMPTON & BELL.
Telephone 9.
Or you will be a sufferer. Fail not to do what? We will
tell you. Every housekeeper wants to make a fruit cake for Xmas
and we have just received cleaned currants, raisins, tigs, citron all new
ready for use. Why not make your cake now while eggs are cheap,
butter plentiful, and fruits are fresh. Beside all these considera
tions a fruit cake is better for the keeping. Well so much for this
much. Now housekeeper do you have any trouble finding some
thing for meals if so come to our place, we haven’t space to enu
merate the goods, but come and see, we will be glad to show you
what we have.
HALL &c T’RJSA.TiTOIR.
Milledgeville, Ga., August 24, 1895.
Messrs. EmTORS:~Tbeelection for
ffity Officials is near at hand, and
wish to submit the following names
o the consideration of the voters
>f Milledgeville:
Mayor—Geo. W. Caraker.
Clerk—Peter L. Fair.
Aldermen—B. T. Bethune, J. A.
Horne, Jno. Conn, Sol Barrett, J.
B, O’Quinn and L. C. Hall.
Fireman.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper w m be pleased
t? learn tint there is at least one dreaded
disease that scteoce has beau able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive
-ure now known to the medicalfrat' rnlty.
catarrh being a constitutional disease, re-
fibres a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
jttlarrh Cure is taken internally acting
erectly upon the blood and mucuous sur
ges of the system, thereby destroying
he foundation of the disease, and giving
ho patient strength by building up the
onatii ution aud assisting nature in doing
«work. The proprietors have so much
nth in its curative powers, that they offer
'u« Hundred Dollars Tor any case that it
M is io cure Send for list of testimonials.
<ddpss. F. J. CUENBY & CO.,Toledo, O.
WSolj by Daugglsts, 75c.
Come, brace np, strengthen weak
hirves by taking Dr. Westmoreland’s
Cilisaya Tonio at Culver & Kidd’s,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Messrs. Blount & Edwards have
*ve just oompletod a system ot wa>
>>■ r works for Mr. Skelton Napier at
* residence in Putnam county. It
omplc-te in every detail, furnishing
• ter for his extensive stock yards
" dwelling. They are now estf-
mg on several other plants of
-ar ebaraeter. 17 tf.
“You raav break and shater the vase if
you will,
But the scent of the roses hang! round it
still.”
Now this scent that Moore finds
in the natural rose we have in our
Perfumes
We have violet, crab apple,
white rose and heliotrope, ob
tained directly from the second
distilate of the pomades of these
flowers. These preparations are
stronger than the ordinary co
logne at the same price. Price
one dollar aud fifty cents a pint.
Bring your cologtio bottles to us
to be filled. If you will buy only
a small amount from us, we are
sure that you. will be so well
pleased that we will continue to
sell you these exquisite perfumes.
Kidd’s Favorite Bonnet Colope
is still the favorite with many.
We Lave glass bottles with
ground stoppers from 10c. to $2.
Try them
We carry a large and well as
sorted stock of all the best ex
tracts made.
Our toilet soap is the talk and
admiration of all, for the large as
sortment and the cheapness of
the same.
Soap from lc to 50c. a Cate.
Remember that all prescrip
tions are compounded with care
and we use only the pnreBt drugs.
The Milledgeville Drag Go.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
An Evening With Shakespeare.
On Saturday night last the Study
Hall at the Dormitory was crowded
with the pupils and teachers of tli e
Q. N. & I. College who had been in
vited to attend an entertainment
given by the Senior class. This was
the first of a number of entertain
ments that will last throughout the
entire year.
After the house was called to order
by the President of the Class, the
roll was responded to byallthe mem.
bers of the class with quotations from
Shakespeare. Then came the prin
cipal feature of the evening, a lecture
by J. Harris Chappell, He had
chosen for his subject one upon
which no one had ever before writ
ten or spoken. It was “The Meta
phors of Shakespeare.” The lecture
was given in his usual clear, power,
ful manner and was enjoyed and ap
preciated by all.
The lecture opened with a lesson
in metaphysics. The four relations
of man to the material world about
him are: the utilitarian, the high
priest of which is the practical man;
the intellectual, the high priest of
which is the scientist; the aesthetic,
the high priest of wliieh is the ar
tist; last and most important, the
spiritual, the high priest of which is
the poet. The material world is only
a simbol of the spiritual world. Ev«
ery experience in human nature has
its’analogue in nature. That poet is
great who has nil these analogues at
bis command to infuse into his -vrit-
mgs. Of such poetB Shakespeare
was the greatest, surpassed only by
one, who surpasses all others. The
profouodest passions, feelings and
experiences of his characters are exs
pressed in the language of the inspir
ed book of nature.
These poiots were illustrated by Mr.
Chappell with passages from Shakes
peare’s writings, some of the grand
est truths eyer uttered by mortal
tongue. Senior.
The Only Genuine
Wild West
That will visit you this season, V
WILL EXHIBIT
lAt Milledgeville,
Electric Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited for
any soason.but perhaps more generally
needed, when the languid exhausted feel
ing prevails, when the liver is torpid snd
sluggish and the need of a tonic and alter
ative is felt. A prompt use of this medi
cine has often averted long and perhapa
fatal bilious fevers. No medicine will
aot more surely in counteracting and free
ing the system from the malarial poison.
l. * ¥.i rii nmntlnii HnnatlnaFinn _
Store
..and
Drag
Nov. 11
Pawnee Bill’s Historic Wild West,
With many New and
Startling Features, in
connection with his
INDIAN MUSEUM,
INDIA* VILLAGE
& GRAND MEXICAN
HIPPODROME.
Colossal Combina
tion of Cowboys, Mex
icans and tores tribes
oflndtane, heuded by
Pawnee Bill,
The White Chief oftlie
Pawnees.
Grand Interna
tional Military
Tournament.
ONLY TRIBE OF
Flathead Indians
from Montana.
Tribe of Earth-
Eating {{Digger
Indians.
A troupe of Gon-
clias from the
Pampas of S.
A. — Dextrous
Bolus Throwers.
A Tribe of Austra
lian Aboriginees.
2VI jA. "ST
Genuine Canibal
Bushmen, Famous
Black Trackers,
and Boomerang
Throwers The
first over brought
to this country.
A troupe of noted
Japanese
In their Wonder
ful Sword Contest
on horse book.
Everything real
and genuine.
500 men and
horses. 60 Braves,
Squaws and Pa
pooses.
100 first classs
performers.
Herds of Wild
Buffalo and Big
horned Texas
Steers,
Repre-
of the
Mead-
Redistic
sentution
Mountain
ow Massacre.
T m I T*■ T■ I m . — Champion Indy horseback rifle shot of the world.
5,000 animated and inanimated curiosities and relics in the museum, Indians at home in their na
tive village. Grand Mexican Hippodrome by a company of star performers irom O il Mexico* includ
ing YaquerosToreadors,Lariateros, lovely Seuoritas. Chariot races, standing races, end all kinds of
thrilling and exciting contests of speed,
interesting features.
A band of Mohave and Digger Indians. Hundreds of
— A Grand, Glorious and Novel—-
—IFIREJE STREET —
Moving through the principal streets at 10 a. in. Great free exhibition oh arrival of the parade
at the park. Doors open at 1 aud 7 p. m. Performances begin one hour later. Tire Lwgest tents
would be too small for this vaBt exhibition, so it is given in a canvass enclosed p irk. (5,000 water proof
awning covered seats. Admission 50c. Children 25c. Making it at once the most novel, largest
and best exhibition ou earth for the price. Excursions on all lines of Railroads,
One ticket admits to all.
No extra charge for seats.
n
LEAVITTS
5c. STOE ?10«.
I shall receive this week a large variety of Toys, Dolls, China-
ware, Etc, Etc., at prices below any body in the city. So come to |
see me at
CITY BAKERY.
I AM now M-**|>iuwl t-• iiirninh to tb«
poopln BREAD. CAKES aud PItS of
nil descript ion, also * adding and other
fancy enkeb buk-d io <>; d*T.
M y «o .dg him made of the best and pu-
rest ilour in ih<‘ market, with no Alum or
other ehemlcHls in them to make them
white.
i scud bread around to the houses every
morning mid nil those desiring to buy any
can iff i it nt their do»>r. Respectfully,
PETER CONNELLY.
No. 35, W. li’iiioock i-t., Milledgeville, Ga
March 18. 1891. 38 ly.
Citation.
T.
No. 31 W. Hancock St
Cotton Market.
The following is the cotton mar
ket for November 4, 1895. reported
by Geo. C. Smith, Buyer for export,
at Samuel Evans and Alliance Ware
houses:
Livbrpool— Middlings, 4f.
New York—Middlings, 8i.
Savannah—Middlings, 8J.
Milledgeville Local Market.
For Savannah Grades.
Good Mid’s 8|. Stnci Mid’i 8f.
Middlings, 7J. (Strict Low Mid’s 8*.
Low Mid’s 8. Tinge fo off grade,
Stains 4c off grade.
Receipts to date 8,600 bales.
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
I nm prepared to furnish lodging to vis
itors during the Exposition anil will ap
preciate their patronage. My rooms are
160 S. Pryor St., livo bio ks from depoi
and on dirtet. ear line to Exposition ground
Several boarding houses convenient wliei«
meals can he obtained. My charges will
be 50 cents a night. Any one desiring to
engage rooms may write to me at 103
Whitehall, St.
J. .1. Woottkn, Jb„ Atlanta, Ga.
Sept. 10,1865, 113m.
WANTED-AN IDEASXSKffiK
*“— to p*m»‘ !.
unur von wealth. Write JOna nauuw.
BURN* CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. O., for their 91,800 prise offer.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
M rs. H. M, Conn, guardian o‘ W. T.
Conn, Jr., having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county lor a tils'
charge Irom her guardianship of W. T
Conn, Jr. i hi* is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, to show cause why the
said Mr*. H. M Conn snould not tic dis
missed Irom her guimr.nuship of W. T.
Conn. Jr., and receive the i.muu I. iters of
dismission.
Given under my hand ami official signa
ture. September 25th, 1895.
14 1m, M. R. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
[ Caveats, ou J Trade-Marks obtained, and oil Pst-
> ent business conducted for modcsatc Fees, i
tOus Orncr is Oppoorrr u. 8. Patent Orncr .
i sad we can secure patent in less time thou Uraea
> remote from Washington.
! Send model, drawing or photo., wntn oeserjp-
i tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
[charge. Otar l ea not duo till patent is i
UvBsnMtmss:
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