Newspaper Page Text
_ -Social circle
Who are Visiting and Being
Visited.
•
The Society Editor’s Weekly
Chronicle of Personal and
Other Gossip.
Mr. Geo. Brantley is visiting the
eI Ojs\ersfoysters for Thursday at
T H Ennis’.
Ca'pt. W- T. Conn went up to At*
inntR last Friday.
Miss Soylla Thomas, of Dalton, is
visiting Misses Lamar.
V *Mrs K W. P. Williams has returned
from a visit to Attalla, Ala,
We regret to learn that Mrs. L. J.
flreen of Bethel is seriously ill.
Col J D. Howard spent last Tues-
and Wednesday in Altanta.
° Mrs J. 0. Hinton is visiting her
father, Capt. C. P. Crawford.
Mrs 8. D Wootten left yesterday
♦«r * visit to relatives in Florida,
IO u r s R. W. Roberts and Miss El
len Fox left yesterday for Atlanta.
Mr Henry 0. Vinson, of Sayan*
nsh/is visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Martha Perryman, of TaU
bottou, is visiting Miss Corinne Hem.
drix.
Mr. Marvin Brantley spent several
days" of last week visiting the expo
sition.
Miss Frankie Luttrell.of Knoxville,
Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. M. H.
Bland.
Mr. John Gant, of Macon, speat
Sunday in the city, with Mr. John
G. Bearden,
Col. and Mrs. Joseph E. Pottle
were among the visitors to Atlanta
last week.
iss Ida Caraker has returned
home, after a pleasant visit to
friends in Oxford.
Mrs. A. C, McKiniey, of Sapelo, is
visiting the family of Mr. G. C.
McKinley in this county.
Mr. Geo. W. Adams, Editor of the
Eatonton Messenger.paid us a pleas
ant visit yesterday morning.
Mr. Jas.„ F. Little, of Talbot
county, is visiting the family of Mr.
S. D. Maxwell, near this city.
Mrs. Malissa White has returned
home, after a visit to her son, Dr. J.
H. White, on Staten Island.
Mr. P. J. Cline visited Atlanta last
Wednesday to attend the marriage
of his nephew, Mr, William Otis.
Miss Julia Davis of Eatonton was
married last Wednesday to Mr. El*
bort Hughes Chambers of Atlanta.
Rev. D. W. Brannen and Prof. J.
C. Woodward attended the meeting
of the Synod of Georgia, at Macon,
last week.
Miss Daisy Miller, a charming
young lady of Mllledgevilie, is visit
ing friends in the city.— Macon Even
ing News.
Mrs. G. W. Griner and children, of
Wliitesburg, Ga., are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Harper,
at Meriwether.
Mrs. N. 8, Turner returned to her
home in Covington Saturday, after a
pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs.
R, A. Trippe.
Miss Sussie Stanley has returned
to her beautiful home in this county
after an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Macon.
Mrs. Geo. Hines returned to her
home in Atlanta, last Tuesday, after
a pleasant, visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Koinp.
Mr, Will Davis, of Griffin, and Mr. i
John Shiuholser came to this city
last Tuesday to attend the reception
of Mi-s Alice Walker.
Mrs. Mant Hood has returned to
her home in Savannah, afrer a pleas
ant visit to her mother, Mrs, P. V.
Carrington in this city.
Rev. N. B. Matthis, of West End,
Atlanta, preached very acceptably
in the Presbyterian church, Sunday
morning aud evening.
The pastor or the Baptist church,
f Rev. J. A. Wray preached a strong
t temperance sermon last Sunday
night to a large congregation.
Dr. p. L. Murphy, superintendent
of the Insane Asylum at Morgan!,od,
N. C., is visiting the Asylum in this
5ity. He is accompanied by his wifo
and son.
Mrs. C. H. Driskell and her daugh-
rh^er Ethel have returned to their
owe in Putnam county after a visit
f several weeks to the family of Mr.
W. H. H. Barnes of Scottsboro.
The Woman’s Foreign Missionary
Al Society of the Methodist church
»ill hold a prayer service every af
ternoon this week from 3 to 4o’clock.
B H1 ladies cordially invited to atieud.
We learn that Mr. R. E. 8kinner
Will, after the first of next year,
mike his horn- near Atlanta, and
ngage in truck farming. His many
iends here will regret his departure.
mu* Walker Entertaia* Her Frlcnii,
On last Tuesday evening Miss
Alice Walker honored her friends,
Miss Myrtle White, of Sparta, and
Miss Olive West, with a salmagundi
party.
Miss Walker proved lierceif a most
charming hostess,receiving her guests
in a most graceful manner.
Mr. H. W. Compton,won the prize,
a beautiful souvenir spoon.
Elegant refreshments were served.
It was one of those delightful, in
formal affairs, which is always so
highly enjoyed.
A TRIP TO ATLANTA
FREE OF CHARGE.
During the Exposition everybody will go
to Atlanta, and the question of expense Is
a necessary subject for consideration.
While there are many ways of economiz
ing so as to leave an offset for your trav
eling expenses, there is no method of do
ing this more surely than by going to J.
P.Stevens & Bro., the well-known jewel
ers. 47 Whitehall St., where watches, dia
monds, silver, etc., will be offered you at
such a low price that yon will save you r
traveling expenses simply bv the differ
ence In their prices and what Is demanded
for the same things at other places. An
other noint—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.
Cash paid for corn at Oconee River
Mills. (30 40 Garb & Conk.
“Maids of the Hill."
On last Monday evening,the young
men of the city entertained the
"Maids of the Hill," with a reception
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. A.
Callaway. Mrs. Callaway is an ideal
hostess. She was assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Joseph Carthe), of Anniston,
Ala., and Mrs. N. S. Turner, of Cov
ington, Ga.
The reception hall and parlors
were exquisite in their decorations
of feme, siuilax and chrysanthe
mums. The deooratlons of the table
were strikingly pretty and received
the highest praise. The dainty del
icacies were served in a most pleas
ing way.
The following visiting young ladies
were present: Miss Hamilton, of
Boston; Miss Williams, of Anniston,
Ala,; Miss White, of Sparta; Miss
Adams, of Americas, and Miss Levy,
of Charleston.
No entertainment could baye been
more highly enjoyed, and none cere
tainly was ever more exquisitely ar
ranged in every detail,
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.
A CHILD nxrjOYS-
The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs,
wheu in need of a laxative, and if
the father or mother be costive or
billious, the most gratifying results
follow its use: so that it is the best
family remedy known, and eyery
family should have a bottle on hand.
The infant daughter, three weeks
old, of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Carring
ton, died at their home Saturday
night, and was burled Sunday after-
ternoon. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of the entire commu
nity.
A union Thanksgiving service will
be held at the Presbyterian church
Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock.
Rev. J. A. Wrey will preach and thq
services will be only an hour in
length.
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 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 fruitcake 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 & TZR-IEAATsrOIR.
Milledgeville, Ga., August 24, 1895.
PEOPLE S TICKET.
For Mayor, G. W. CARAKER.
For Clerk, P. L. FAIR.
For Aldermen:—C. T. Whelan,
H. H. Camp, R. L. Wall, A. L.
Ellison, J. E. Kidd, W. A. Wal
ker.
A weak woman will fin'd in Dr.
Westmorelaua’s Caiisaya Tonic the
cornerstone of a strong constitu
tion. For sale by Culver & Kidd,
Milledgeville, Ga.
Buy Jellico Coal. Hall & Treanor
are agents.
“You mav break and shatter the vase if
you will,
But the scent of the roses hang round it
still."
Mr and Mrs. John M. Richardson,
' Dftingerfield, Texas, have been
Pending several oays in this city,
liev were on their way to Man-
S. C., where they will spend
he winter.
We are glad tb see Mr. Sidney
ieid, our clever express agent,at his
■ oet of duty again, after a short
Iness. Mr. P. b. Soaife, who is
r ell known, and ha9 many friends
1 this city, came over from Macon
na took charge of the office, dur-
“K Mr. Re d’s illness.
TP
L Harris Chappell and Oap f .
■ Newell went up to Atlanta
esterday, and will urge the mein-
ersof the legislature to adopt, the
port of the Finance Committee,
PPropriating $25,000, to bnild a new
onuirory. It. ie probable that it will
considered to*dav.
M'ss Clarissa H. Spencer, of Phli*
iJP. i® in the oi v. She delivered
„a Ct ^ r ^. on foreign Missions at the-
tidy hall of the dorinitory,last Sun* I
evening. The lecturer received
ie close attention of a large nuin-1
r ' * students, and made a deep
is* ipression on her hearers.
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
distilato of the pomades of these
flowers. Theso preparations are
stronger thau 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, we are
sure that you will be so well
pleased that we will continue to
sell you these exquisite perfumes.
Kidd’s Favorite Bopet Colope
is still the favorite with many.
We have 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 fill lc. to 50c. a Cake.
Remember that all prescrip
tions are compounded with care
and we use only the purest drugs.
The Milledgeville Drug Co.
CORNER DRUG STORE.
A Meeting of Old Friends.
Last. Tuesday, Mr. W. H. Roberts
had the pleasure of en’ertainiog at
his homo In ibis city, Mr. Thomas
Gamble, of Philadelphia, whose Ac
quaintance he made In Richmoud,
Va , in 1862, under trying circum
stances. At that time Mr. Roberts
was a young Confederate soldier, of
the 4fli Ga, Regt., stationed near
Richmoud. He became sick and was
ordered to report to a hospital at
Richmond, a distance of four miles.
He started on faiteriug feet, but for
tunately was taken up by a. govern
ment wagon and carried to the door
of the hospital. He looked in at the
long rows of cots occupied by sick
and wounded soldiers. There seem
ed to be no room for him, and suffer-
,ing and heartsick lie went out with
out reporting and sat down on the
root of a tree near by. Mr. Gamble
came along and observing his forlorn
appearance, entered into conversa
tion with hnu, and learning his condi
tion, insisted that he should go home
with him. In the hospitable home
of his newly found friend the sick
soldier remained three weeks uutil
lie had sufficiently recovered his
Health to return to his regiment. I he
kind treatment he received is a cher
ished memory with Mr. Roberts,
The next day after returning to his
command, Mr. Roberts Was shot and
captured by the enemy. The feder
al surgeons amputated his arm and
he was taken a prisoner to David’s
Island, where he remained some
months when he was exchanged and
returned home with an empty sleeve.
Six or seven years aiter the war,
Mr. Gamble moved to Philadelphia
aud became connected with a saw
manufacturing establishment in
which business he has prospered.
Twenty one years ago business
called him to Georgia and he paid
bis friend Roberts a visit. This year
he came to visit the Exposition and
a son whe resides in Savannah. On
his way from Atlanta to Savannah
he stopped two nights and a day
with his friend. It was a happy re
view of old times and a cementing
of a noble friendship.
Cotton Market.
The following is the cotton mar
ket for November 25, 1895. reported
by Geo. C. Smith, Buyer for export,
at Samuel Evans and Alliance Ware
houses:
LiVRRPOOli—Middlings,4 9*10.
Nkw Fork—Middlings, 8$.
Savannah—Middlings, 8J.
Millkdqkvillk Local Market.
For Savannah Grades.
Good Mid’s 8,}. Strict Mid’s 8.
Middlings, 71. Strict Low Mid’s 7*.
Bow Mid’s 74. Tinge le off grade.
Stains Ac off grade.
Receipts to date 7,500 hales.
Shipments 7,000. Stook 600,
ftS
CD
CD
O
♦M
K
CD
CD
K
xn
CD
*-<
CD
&
Ctf
iJ
a
Pa
L E A VI T T’S
HOW’S SHIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have Known F. J.
Cheney for ttfe last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and linanclaily able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West <fc Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo, O.
Warding, Kinnino & Marvin. Wholesale
Druggist, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and raucous
surfaces or the system. Testimonials set t
free. Patce 75e. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
HTbanksgiving services will be held
at St. Stpben’s Episcopal church
at 10 o’clock next Thursday morning.
5«, STORE
I shall receive this week a largo var : otv of Toys, Dolls, China-
ware, Etc, Etc., at prices below any body in the city. So comd to
see me at
No. 31 W. Hancock St.
OF
THE FINEST LINE OF
HOLIDAY GOODS
Ever seen in the city will be completed and ready for inspection on
TIIK ATLANTA EXPOSITION
has many inducements to offer, but none
better to the afflicted than that long-tested
and never falling tonic and blood purifier,
(B, B. B.) Botanic Blood Balm. It posi
tively cures all blood and skin diseases,
as thousands ot certificates taetlfy from
the simplest pimple, to the foulest ulcer.
Don’t buy substitutes, said to be “just as
good ” but buy the old reliablo and stand
ard Blood purifier ot the age; B. B. B.
$1.00 per large bottle. 8ee advertisement
In this psper. For sale by Drnggist.
Tuesday and Wednesday,
NOVEMBER 26 AND 27, AT
'>//. //. Wootten'# StoreA
—Our Stock embraces an extensive line of—
Toys, Art Novelties, Dressing Cases, Albums, Writing Desks,
Books, Xmas Cards, Eagles, Screens, Musicil Instruments,
DEOORATHD CHINA,
And a host of other Fancy Goods too numerous to mention here,
A SPECIAL INVITATION is extended to every one to be pres
ent on the Grand Opening* Days, Lovers of the Art Beautiful drill
enjoy a rich feast at the time and place above mentioned
GP’Don’t fail to be on hand.
Feel
Badly
[To=day?
j We ark this repeatedly, becaase
I serious diseases often follow trifling
| ailments.
If yeu sre week
and generally ex
hausted, nervous,
have no appetite
and can’t work,
begin at once tak
ing the moat relia
ble stresgthenieg
nedicine, which S
Brown's Iron Bit
ters. Benefit comes
from the very Bret
dose.
4 IT CURBS
£ Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
• Neuralgia, Troubles,
J Constipation, Impure Blood,
■ Malaria, Nervchis ailments
O Women’s complaints.
Jj» Get only the gpnui-c—it has crossed red
2 lines on the wrapper.
5 BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BAi-TIMORK, MO.
* ta»RSReBMtei$i$iMi
Nov. 12,188$ ly.
K*
(^^Always Cures,
•••tee Botanic Blood Baling-
The Great Remedy for the speedy and permanent
cure of Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh. Ulcers,
Eciema, Eating and Spreading Sores, Eruptions,
and all SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES. Made
from the prescription of an eminent physician
who used it with marvelous success for 40 years,
and Its continued use for fifteen years by thou
sands of grateful people has demonstrated that
It Is by far the best building up Tonic and Blood
Purifier ever offered to the world. It mokes new
rich blood, and possesses almost miraculous
htaling properties.
*ar WRITE FOR BOOK OP WONDERFUL
CURES, sent free on appUdetfon.
If notkeothv vnur local druggist, sendft.oo
fuva «%* eewte.ee’ $5.00 for els bottles, and
medicine will be sent freight paid by
BLOOD BALM GO., Atlanta, Ga.
Nov, 19.1895.
21 ly.
Caveats, au 1 Tradc-M arks obtained, and all Ftt-j
ent business conducted for Modcratc Fete. 1
Oun OrnCF is opposite U. S. Patent OrnCE
and we can secure patent in less time thau those
remote from Washington.
Send yodel, drawing or photo., witn «sscrip-i
tlon. V\ e advise, <i patentable or not, free of
char":, Our fe* not due till patent ia secured. ,
4 PAMPhicr, “How to Obtain Patents,” with
,cost of sam 5 in the U. S. and foreign countries
ysent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&C04
J Opp. Patent Oefice, Washington, D. C.
CITY BAKERY.
I AM now prepared to furnish 10 the
people BREAD, CAKES ami PIES ot
all description, also wedding amt outer
fancy cakes baked to o; dor.
My go-ills are made of the best and pu
rest Hour In the market, with no Alum or
other chemicals In them to make them
while.
1 smirt bread around to the houses every
morning and all those desiring to buy any
cum get it at their door. Respectfully,
PETER CONNELLY.
No. 35, W. Hancock et, Milledgeville, Ga
March 18.1891, 38 ly.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
A GREEABLE to ail order passed at
February term, 1914, of the Court
of Ordinary of liildwin Couidy., wifi
tie sold hut ire the Court House door ta
Mlltedgevilh-, on 111 ' first. Tuesday lit Do
cent her next, the following property, to-
wlt,:
One eight room residence, and nil neces
sary out-liuildlngs, ai.d aonut thutr-two
mci'hs of Mnd—.the liottie piu.ee ni t.n.i late
•John Ham rond, situ ite 1 in Urn vill ge of
Midway, Also one tiv • room house and
about three acres of land oh College Ave
nue, in Midway.
Sold for distribution among the hfcirs.
Tsrrus of sale cash.
GEO W. HOLLIN8HEAD, Admr.
Nov. 1, 1895. 19 ids.
Citation.
GEOKGI v, Baldwin County:
To nit whom It may concern:
J EFF Walker, c., having in proii-r form
applied in mv for p Tin-men letters of
Admunstra'ion, on th» estate of Alex
Walker, u., I its of s lid county. This is to
cite all and sing Bar the creditors und
next of kin of Ab'X VVadi r.c,, to tm and
appear at my olfl 'o within the time al
lowed t>y law, an 1 snow cause, if any they
can, why permanent A imhit-iratioii
should not lx* grant'd to J-IT Walker, o.,
on Alex Walker's estate.
Witness mv caud and off\ri J signature
Oetobet diet, 1895. M. It. HELL,
Ordinary B, C.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court op Ordinary. >
At Chambers, Oct. 28,1895. {
J. L. Robertson. Administrator of the
estate of Mrs. Eula Pro-ser, deceased,
having In proper form applied to the
Court or Ordinary rot" leave to sell tho
real e-tale, belonging to estate of said
Mrs. Eula Prosser, dec-asal, hntlas is
hereby given to all perso .s interested,
that i-aid application will tie heard oa the
first Monday in Decmtier, 1998
M. R. BELL. Ordinary B.O.
Milledgeville, Ga„ Nov. 5,1895. 19 ln».
Notice to The Public
1 8 hereby given not to purchase or dis
count either of three certain promissory
notes given bv us to F. M Pooser, Hg.mt.
one for $9011 due April 1st, 18N, and
•he other for $845.64, date-1 July 22 im,
and doe jn »weuty-olo" monthly tnsUB-
nenla $2916 each, ami one for $90.11 doe
Dec. 1st, MM6-
.... Blount ± Edwards.
Milledgeville, Jfov. 14,1695. 94U.
'