Newspaper Page Text
the SOCIAL circle
Who are Visiting and Being
Visited.
The Society Editor’s Weekly
Chronicle of Personal and
Other Gossip.
Hot Soda Water at Milledgeville
Drug Co’s.
Mr W. A. Walker was among the
visitors to the exposition last week.
Misses Rena and Rosa West, of
Cedartown, spent Sunday In the city.
-rrr s w. p. Williams is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. P, L. Walker in Attala,
Ala.
Miss Margaret Hollinsworth, of Mt.
Airy, N. C.. is yislting Miss Mattie
Hines.
Mr and Mrs J. E, Kidd and fam-
ily spent several days of last week in
Atlanta.
Mrs. M. Hood, of Savannah, is vts*
ing the family of her mother, Mrs.
p. V. Carrington.
Misses Walton and Clark Holliu-
sbead have returned from a visit to
friends in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Lamar and Mrs.
T H. Latimer spent several days of
last weea in Atlanta.
Mrs. L- A. Chapmanof Dublin, Ga.,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
j t. Farell at Midway.
Col. J. A. Green was out yesterday,
after * being confinod to his home
two weeks by Lumbago.
Mr and Mrs. D. Van-Smith, of
Charleston, S. C., visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. C. Smith last week.
Mr and Mrs. J. H. MeComb and
Misses Lucille and Freddie MeComb
visited the exposition last week.
Mrs. Joseph Smith will return to
her home in Waynesboro to-day,
after a pleasant visit to relatives in
this city.
Mr. W. B. Moore, after a visit of
seyeral days to this city, left yester*
day for Brunswick, accompanied by
his mother.
Miss Annie Mapp is visiting the
exposition, and will take charge
of the (J. N. & 1. C. exhibit in clay
modeling.
Miss Genie Bighain has returned
to her home in Eatonton, after
pleasant visit to the family of Mr,
j. C. Whitaker.
Miss Caro Adams, of Americas,
after a pleasant visit to Miss Louise
Wright in this city, leaves this morn
ing for a visit to Atlanta.
Dr. A. M. Jackson spent several
days of last week in Atlanta, attend*
ing the Southern Dental Association
and visiting the exposition,
Miss Mary Lizzie Bearden left last
Wednesday for Lime Sink, Fla.,
where she will engage in teaching.
She is an accomplished teacher.
Mrs. J. L, Rast, of Florida, who
lias been v'sitmg relatives in this
city for several months, left last
Tuesday for a visit to relatives in
Macon.
The continued serious illness of Dr.
I. L. Harris is deeply regretted by
all our citizens, and prayers for his
recovery daily ascend to the Giver of
all Good.
Capt. T. F. Newell and Hon. It N.
Lamar went to Atlanta last. Wednes
day to attend a meeting of the Di
rectors of Georgia, Normal and In
dustrial College.
Col. J. A. Ansley lias been ap-
pointed Solicitor of the county court
of Sumter county, by Governor
Atkinson. His Milledgeville triends
extend congratulations.
Col. W. M. Lewis left last week
for Vidalia, where he will make his
future home. He came to this city
about two years agofiom Warrenton,
anil has made many friends here,
who regret his departure.
Mr. Henry B. Hodgkins, of South
Enid, O. T., spent Sunday in the
city with friends. Mr. Hodgkins
has had a month’s vacation from his
duties as post-master of Enid. He
left for liis home yesterday.
llr. D. C. Camp is in the city, ai-
ter an absence of several months.
He lias visited California, and other
western states. He is the same so
cial and jovial gentlemen, and his
friends here are glad to see him.
Messrs. Claiborne Snead, Columbia
comity; H. L Peeples, Gwinnett co.;
J. R, Baggett, Laurens co.; Ariel
Cook, Decatur co.; H. A. Florrence,
Harris co.; J. H. Dorough, Dooly co.;
anil S. D. Greer, Harris co., of the
legislative committee to visit the lu
natic asylum were guests of the .Mil
ledgeville Hotel for breakfast last
Saturday morning.
Mr. George P. Burdick, of Macon,
and Miss Maggie Bell will be uuited
in marriage tills afternoon, at 12;30
o’clock at the residence of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bell,
near Devereaux, Ha.
, Mr. Burdick is a well-known bus*
mess man of Macon. Miss Bell is a
and lovely young lady, and
friends in this city, who
ulations,
uiet Marriage,
all and Miss Ophelia
lty, were united in
’clock last Tuesday
ome of the bride’s
Wayne street. The
orrned by the Rev.
inmediately after-
the Central rail*
of several days,
tlanta. "
og man of ex-
d genial man-
denoe and re-
.The bride is
of Mr. and
a charming
A TRIP TO ATLANTA
FREE OF CHARGE.
During the Exposition everybody will go
to Atlanta, and the question oT expense is
a necessary subject for consideration.
While there are many ways of ,conoraiz-
lng so as to leave an offset for your t rav
eling expenses, there is no method of do-
ing this more surely than by going to J.
P.Btevens & Bro., the well-known jewel
ers. 47 Whitehall St., where watches, dia
monds, silver, etc., will b« offered you at
such a low price that you will save your
traveling expenses simply bv the differ-
ence in their prices 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 train bringing Pawnee Bill’s
Wild West Show arrived in this citv
last Sunday morning and pitched
their tent on the river bottom. Al
though the weather was quite in
clement yesterday the streets of the
city were filled with people who came
to see the big show.
In a nut shell—you want to he
well. Take Dr Westmoreland’s Cal,
isaya Tonic. For sale by Cnlver &
Kidd, Milledgeville, Ga.
FOR SALE.—Two three-quinter
jersey cows, with young calves from
Clover Leaf Dairy farm.
17 tf. J. E. Roqcbmork, Mgr.
HOW TO PRBVKNT CROUP.
SOMK READING THAT WILL PROVE
INTERESTIN'* TO YOUNG MOTHERS.
HOW TO GUARD AGAINST THE DIS.
EASE.
Croup is a terror to young mothers
and to post them concerning the
cause, first symptoms and treatment
is the object of this item. The ori-
gin of eroup is a common cold. Chil
dren who are subject ro it take cold
very ea.-ilv and croup is almost sure
to follow. The first symptom is
hoarseness; this is soon followed by
a peculiar rough cough,wlrch is eas
ily recognized and will never be foi-
gotten by one who has heard it.
The time to act is wheu 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 aroupy cough
has developed it will prevent the at
tack. There is no danger in giving
this remedy for it contains nothin.”
injurious. For sale by Culver &
Kidd, Milledgeville, Ga.
Messrs. Blount & Edwards have
have just completed a Bystem of wa
ter works for Mr. 8keltou Napier at
his residence in Putnam county. It
is complete in every detail, furnishing
water for his extensive stock yards
and dwelling. They are now esti
mating on several other plants of
i tuilar character. 17 tf.
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, figs, citron all uew
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 Sc TRHAUOR.
Milledgeville, Ga., August 24, 1895.
A SUGGESTION-
EDITOR Union-Recorder—Since
it is evident that Mr. Barrett will
under no circumstances accept the
nomination for Mavor, I desire to
suggest to the committee of twenty-
five, that in casting about nnd con-
sideriug other good, worthy and
available material, they could not
possibly find a more fitted, all -round,
uptodate man, than Warren Ed
wards, for Mayor, and his nomina
tion would be but a merited and
graceful tribute to his general worth
and popularity Warren Edwards
has always atood pre-eminently first
and foremost in every move, enter
prise or undertaking that in anywise
tended to the city’s advantage. He
is thoroughly posted as regards all
municloal affairs, and is I am per
suaded to say the Moses to direct
and pilot the city dear of its present
complex and stranded financial con
dition. Mr. Edwards is a young mao.
gentlemen whose moral worth,
indomitable energy, and business
sagacity cannot be questioned. Let
the committee tender Mr. Edwards
the nomination and thereby cause
their wives and children to smile
approval and express satisfaction.
Citizen.
Changes of Climate
Kill more people than is generally
know. Particulsrly is this the case
in instances where the constitution
is delicate, and among our immigrant
population seeking new homes iu
those portions of the West where
malarial nnd typhoid fevers prevail
at certain seasons of the year. The
best preparative for a change of cli-
mate, or of diet and water whloh
that change necessitates, is Hostet
ters Stomach Bitters, which not only
fortifies the system against the ma
laria, a variable temperature, damp,
and the debilitating effects of trop
ical heat, but is also the leading rein*
edy for constipation, dyspepsia, liyer
complaint, bodiiv iroubfe specially
apt to attack emigrants and visitors
to regions near the equator, mari
ners and tourists. Whether used as
a safeguard by sea voyagers, trave
lers by land, miners, or of agricultu
rists in newly populated districts,
this fine specific has elicited the
most favorable testimouy.
Hood’s Pills cure liver ills, consti
pation. biliousness, jaundice, sick
headache.
LOCAL MENTION.
Easels and screens at VVootreu’s.
■ Comb and strained honey at H.
E. McCouib’s.
18 pounds granulated sugar for $1
at H. E. McCoutb’s.
Maple Sviup, Buck wheat, Swiss
Cheese at Bearden & Conn’s.
What cured those other people?
Nothing but Dr. Westmoreland’s
Cali-ava Tonic, For sale by Culver
& Kidd, Milledgeville, Ga.
Look out for colds at this season.
Keep yourself well and strong hy
taking* Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the
great tonic and blood purifier.
At the solicitation of tnauv friends,
“well I guess not,” Mr. H. tV. Comp
ton has consented to allow the use
of his name for •Aldermau from the
Third Ward.
Rev. J. V. M. Morris and wife will
celebrate their crystal wedding next
Friday at the Circuit Parsouage in
this city; at which time the Stewards
of the circuit will meet for a (Inal
settlement, and the parsonage socle'y
will also meet. They respectfully
invite all their friends to meet with
them. The doors will be open from
11a. m. to 7 p. in 1 .
To the Public.
H AVING decided t<> remain In tills city
permanently, I offer my services to
its citizens. I have had 15 years of active
practice in the South *rn States, and will
endeavor to give satisfaction to nil who
tnay employ me. I will devote especial
attention to diseases of the rectum and
hemorrhoids. All calls will promptly
answered day or night, in the city or
oountry. Very Kespecttully.
Guv D.Compton, M. D.
Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 11.1895. 20 lm.
Death of a Colored Physician.
Dr. J. C. Pinkston, a negro physi
cian, who came to.this city the first
of this year, died on a Georgia rail
road train last. Tuesday morning.
He was a victim of consumption,
but kept up his practice until Sat
urday, Nov. 2nd, when tie was taken
dangerously ill. At the time of liis
death he was being carried to the
home of his parents at Sparta.
Dr. Pinkston was a well informed
anil practical physician,beinga grad
uate of Paine Institute, at Augusta,
Ga., and Mebarrin Medical College of
Tennessee. H.e hud quite a large
practice among the negroes of this
community. He was a polite and un-
assuruii.g negro, and had the confi-
denes of the white people.
ATLANTA EXPOSITION.
I am prepared to furnish lodging to vis
itors during the Expodtton and will ap
preciate their patronage. My rooms are
166 S. Pryor St., live bio k* from depot
and on direct car line to Exposition ground
Several boarding houses convenient where
meals can he obtained. My charges will
be 50 cents a night. Any one desiring to
engage rooms may write to me at 102
Whitehall, St.
J. WoOTTEN, JK,, Atlanta, Ga.
Sept. 10, 1865, 11 3m.
“You mav break and shatter the vase if
you will,
But the scent of the roses hang round it
still.”
RESOLUTIONS
Of tlio Senior Class of the G*. N.
& I. College on the Death
of Miss Louise Ripley.
When Miss Louise Ripley came to
Milledgeville at the opening of last
session she entered the Junior class
of toe G. N. & I. College. Her por-
sonul charms, her culture, her refine
ment, her delicav of feeling, and
her friendly bearing to her acquain
tances soon won her many frieuds,
not only among the members of her
own class but amoug ah who knew
her It was a source of keen regret
to teachers and pupils alike when
j her brighl, beautiful face wrs not
| among those who returned in Sep-
j teruber: a deep sorrow settled down
, upon ns when we learned of her de
parture for the Higher School in the
j Land Beyond to receive joyfully the
tuition of the Great Teacher. At a
| recent meeting of the Senior Class
tlie following resolutions weie ttnan-
\ _ . i imous y adopted;—
* — | Whereas, the allwise Father has
, T , . ,, , , r ci ! seen fit to take unto Himself His
Now tills scent that Mooro UllUS child and our friend. Miss Louise
Ripley, we bow in sad submission to
tlie blow a d a' ft suggestion of lov
ing 'egar.l in whloh site was held by
us all,.lie it therefore:
lte-olved, 1. That we extend to the
gri fs-trickea relatives and friends
our sincerest sympathy in their sad
ness, end beg them to solace them
selves by the knowledge that tlie
loved one has gone to a beeter land.
2. That commingled with sorrow on
account of our irreparable loss is a
feeling of gratitude that it was our
privilege to know one so pure and
good. •
3 That a copy of this report be
furnished to the family of our dear
frieud and departed classmate, to tlie
papers of Milledgeville and Macon,
aud be recorded upon the Minutes of
tlie Senior class.
Committee: Emily Roudolph, Mary
Nevell, Loliie Berrien, Fannie Dil
lard, Sallie due Huisev.
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 and fifty cents a pint.
Bring your cologne bottles to us
to be filled. If you will buy only
a small amount from us, wo are
sure that you will be so well
pleased that we will continue to
sell you these exquisite perfumes.
Kii’s favorite Bopct Colope
is still the favorite with many.
We have glass bottles with
ground stoppers from 10c. to $2.
Try them.
We carry a largo and well as
sorted stock of all the best ex
tracts made.
Our toilet soap is tlio talk aud
admiration of all, for the large as
sortment and the cheapness of
the same.
Soap from lc. to 50c. a Cake.
Remember that all. prescrip
tions are compounded with care
and we use only the purest drugs.
The Milledgeyille Drug Co.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
* $100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will oe pleased
to learn tli it there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Hail’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medicalfraternlty.
Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood auc inucuous sur
faces of Hie system, thereby destroying
the foundation or the disease, mut giving
the pa’ient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in ifE curative powers, thatthey offer
One Hurtdrod Dollars for any case that it
falls to cure Send for list of test imonials.
Address. F. J CHENEY & CO.,Toledo, O.
WSold by D-iugglsts. 75c.
Compton & Bell,
Headquarters For
Raisins,
Walnuts,
Dates,
Coconuts,
Currents, Citron, Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, Pocnus, Figs,
Oranges, Bananas, Lemons,
Malaga Grapes, Prunes, Celery,
Evaporated Apples,
Mincemeat,
Imported Sardines,
Pickle of every kind,
Imported Swiss Cheese,
1 -r i . o
Evaporated Apricots, Cranberries,
Buckwheat, Condensed Mincemeat,
Breakfast Bacon, Best Hams,
New York State Cheese, Best Coffee,
Oatmeal, Beardsley’s Shredded Codtisli,
N. O. Reboiled Molasses,
•■•■•■••■•a
Feel
[Badly I
[To-day?
2 We ask this repeatedly, became
• serious diseases often follow trifling
■ ailments.
[Brown’
[iron
s Bitters
If you are weak
and generally ex
hausted, nervoaa,
have no appetite
and can’t work,
begin at once tak
ing the most relia
ble strengthening,
medicine, which is
Brown’s Iron Bit
ters. Benefit comes
from the very first
dose.
1 IT CURES
2 Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
• Neuralgis, Troubles,
fi Constipation, Impure Blood,
! Malaria, Nervous ailments
{ Women’s complaints.
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
• lines on the wrapper.
5 BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD.
••■•■•■•■•■••■•■•■•■•■•I
CITY BAKERY.
AM now prepared t<> furnish to tbs
_ pw>d1o BREAD, CAKES and PIES ot
ail description, also wedding and other
fancy cakes halted to older.
My go.xls are made of the best and pu
rest. flour In the market, with no Alum or
other chemicals in tbem to make them
white.
i send broad aronnd 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 let., Milledgeville. Ga
March 18.1894. 38 ly.
Citation.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
M RS, H. M, Conn, guardian o' W. T.
Conn, Jr., having applied to the Court
or Ordinary of said county for a dis
charge from her guardianship of W. T.
Conn, Jr. This is therefore, to cite alt per
sons concerned, to show cause why the
said Mrs. H. M Conn should not be dis
missed Irom her guard.unship of W. T.
Conn. Jr..and receive the usual letters of
dismission.
Given under my hand mid official signa
ture, September 25th. 1895.
11 lm. M. R. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
UBBdLf.1
, Caveats, an ITrade-Mitrks obtained, nnd all Pat-J-
i ent business conducted tor Moderate Fee*. . [,
Jour Orncr is Opposite ll. S. Patent Orncct
J and v.c can secure patent in less time than ihoaej
Jremniefrom Wothlncton.
J Send tjiodel, crav'ing or photo., wnn aescrip-i ■
jtlon. v,e Art-rise, : i p<atetmibie or not, (res ot *
} chu.-"- ca not due till pulcnt is secured,
* ,Pae>nLET, “llow to Obtain Patents," with*
,arts' .,i sair ; in the U. S. and forcigncuuutJieai
, «ent tree. Address, J
iC. A.SNQW&CO-j
t Opp. patent Omce. Washington, O. C. j
Maple Syrup in Decanters,
Canned Goods of every Variety.
Sole Agents Orloff Gem Tea
Huyler’s Fine Gandies in Sealed
Packages. Larabee’s Celebrated
Crackers and Cakes.
We have marked prices down to the lowest notch. It will pay
you to call and examine our stock and get our prices before pur
chasing. No trouble to show goods. Every package delivered
free of charge and promptly.
COMPTON
Telephone 9.
& BELL;
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
GEORGIA. Baldwin Count*.
i GltErl 1 , Uljii to -in m-ler nas-md at
\ February t-rm, 18-4, of tne Court
id Ordinary of Bildwin County, will
be sold tier if ■ til'* Com! Ho'188 door In
Milledgeville, on tlt<-fit-»i' Tuesday tn De
cember next. tlio follow >ig property, to-
w it,:
One eight, room residence. aud nil neces
sary (urt.-tmililliig-*. and nh.-iut thirty-two
ii'-tv.i I Inn,'—the hoiiip p arc ol the lata
.1 oilII tl l.tu .1 olid, Sll.ll 'll) I HI III-! vill gH of
Xlllwiy, A sh one live r nun house and
about tbr.-p acres of land on Col eg- Ave
nue, i i Mid vay
Sold for distribution among the heir*.
Terms or sale cash.
GEO W. HOLLINSHEAD, Adrar.
Nov, 1. 1895. 19 tds.
Citation
GEORGIA, Baldwin County;
I'o all whom it may concern:
J EFF Walker,c.. having In proper form
applied to me for p-M-nitinen letters of
Administration, on the estate of Ale*-
Walker, c. t late of said county. This is to
cite nil and t-lrfgilnr the credit, >rs und
next of bin of Al-x Wmk-r. c„ to fm and
appear at my office within the time al
lowed by law, an ' snow cause, if any they
can, why permanent Ad mtnlM ration
should not tu» urui,ted to Jeff Walker, c.,
on \!ex Walker's estate.
Witness rnv bund and official slgpatute
Octobet el-jl, 1895. M. K. BELL,
Ordinary H. C.
LEAVITTS
The people of this county and city
will part with Rev. J. V. Morris with
deep regret. He has served Bald viu
circuit, for four years and it is uot.
probable that “e will be returned.—
He is one of the old-fashion preach
ers who speaks the trutu in plain
terms—an honest, earnest man, and
an uprignt servant of the Lord.—
With a consciousness of duty faith
fully discharged, years sit lightly on
his honored hsad. A plain, blunt,
strong m tn—with right-doing a fixed
principle and unfailing habit, and
with the faith of an Abraham, be is
a powerful champion ot righteous
ness aud a rare example to a silly,
fickle world that thicks more of show
than Christian principle. ^ 1
5c.
STORE
10c
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary, >
At Chambers, Oct. 28,1895. j
J. L. Robertson,' Administrator of the
estate of Mr*. Eula Prosser, deceased,
having in proper form itppllfd to the
Court or Ordinary for leave to sell the
real estate, belonging to estate of said
Mrs, Eula Prosser, decsas“d, notice Is
hereby given to nil persons interested.
I that tald ..pol'caiiou will be heard on the
1 Href Mointay in December. 1896
1 Al. R. BELL. Ordinary B. C.
Milledgeville, Ga„ Nov. 5, 1895. 19 lm.
I shall receive this week a large vav ! ety of Toys, Dolls, China-
ware, Etc, Etc., at prices below any body in the city. So come to
see me at
Strayed or Stolen.
F ROM my lot on Mr. Etnui Sanford’a
place in Hancock countv, on the night
of Sunday, Oct 27th, a light mouse colored
mare irule, with dark stripes across the
shoulder and stripped legs. Any Informa
tion eonoerning her win reahouts will ba.
thankfully received. Address,
GEORGE HARPER.
Devereaux. Ga.
No. 31 W. Hancock St
Notice to The Publ»c
I S hereby given not to purchase or dis
count either of three certain promleapry
notes given 4>v us to F. M. Ponser, agent,
one for $90.11 due April 1st, 1896. ana
the other for $845.64. dated July 23. 189$,
and due in twenty-nine monthly install
ments $29.16 each, and one for $90.11 do*
Dec. 1st, 1885. „ .
Blount A Edwards.
Milledgeville, Nov. 4,1895. 1$ fit*.