Newspaper Page Text
CONSUMPTION
Aug 16,1899.
-
UNION-RECORDER
Published j Weekly In Milledgeville,Cia.
BY BARNES. MOORE & SON.
LOCAL MENTION.
Democrats goAo-work.
Eggs are in big demand in this mar*
ket. ~
No good comes from talking too
much.
The “FEDERAL UNION” and the
'SOUTHERN RECORDER” were consoli
dated, August 1st, 1872, the Union being in
its Forty-Third Volume and the Recorder
In itsFitty-Thlrd Volume.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum, fl.09
Six months, 50
Three months 25
Single copv 5
Allcommunications should be addressed
Union-Recorder,
Milledgeville, Ga,
It takes all sorts of people to make
a world, and you needn’t expect to find
many made after ycur pattern.
Let every Democrat in. Baldwin
county work for the success of his
party from now until the October
election.
Candler will be elected by the
largest majority recorded in the state.
Let the voters of Baldwin do their full
share in promoting good government
and prosperity.
In the Weekly Crop Bulletin, issued
from Atlanta last Tuesday,, the report
for Baldwin county is: “Colton still
very poor and being injured by boll
worms and rot; late corn not good.”
Sympathy and faith are the corner
stones of success. More of it in the
world the better it is for the world,—
More of it in the individual the better
it is for that individual and for all who
come within his influence.—Augusta
Herald.
Baldwin county is afflicted with a
very heavy registration, but the people
are satisfied that Allen Chandler will
make an excellent governor and if the
voters were left to follow their inclina
tions he would get, ah almost unani
mous vote.
One of our young lawyers dubbed one
of eur handsome dry goods clerks who
came from the rural districts some years
ago, “Country.” In retaliation the
clerk called the lawyer “Necessity.”
The lawyer declared he couldn’t see the
point. “Why it’s perfectly plain,” re-
plied the clerk, “Necessity knows no
law."
TO BANK DEPOSITORS.
Several weeks ago we copied from
the Augusta Chronicle an article which
stated that Congressman Fleming: had
information from t^e Commission^? of
Internal Revenue tKat bank depositors
could draw money from banks simply
by giving a receipt for the same and] The state election com?s oft on Oc-
thereby avoid the use of the revenue ' f°k er
stamp required on checks. Mr. M. S.l A girl loves to be loved by a man
Bell, cashier of the Milledgeville Bank,! thftt she kn . ows some other S irl love3 -
sent the c ipping to the Treasury De-! DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
, . c . , . , Cure* Piles. Scald j. R«rns.
partment tor information and received I
.. „ i i • . ,, \ With a large force and good weather
the tolluwing reply, which we publish , t,® ... .
, , r }’ t 1 , 1 the streets of the city are being put in
tor the benefit of those who are still in : fine condition.
doubt about the matter: I . r i r> xt » t r> i
I 1 lie opening of the <j>. N. del. Lol-
Treasury Department, Office of the lege last" Wednesday morning was a
Commissioner of Internal Revenue, very pleasant occasion.
Crop prospects are bad enough, but
grieving over the situation will not
improve the condition.
One woman always pays more at-
on
Washington, D. C., Sent. 12, 1898
Miller S. Bell, Esq., Cashier Milledge
ville Banking Co., Milledgeville, Ga.
Sir: Your letter of July 18, 1898,
relative ‘to stamping receipts for money 1 to what another woman ha
drawn from banks, has been received, j t j ian t0 w j, at g j ie sa y s>
In reply, you are informed that such j
transactions as you refer to are eva-l c ' eat weather ot last week
sior.s of the war revenue law. Any caused cotton to open, and the receipts
paper used in lieu of a clieok is subject were largely increased,
to taxation the same as a check. | One Minute Cough Cure, cures.
The paper you transmit with your] That is whit it was made lor.
letter is used in lieu of a check and is The new residence of Mr. W. A.
subject to a tax of two cents. j Walker is now taking shape. It will
No such ruling as stated in the news-, be an 0l . n . vme m to Clark street,
paper clipping you enclose with your
letter, has beer, issued by this office
Respectfully, J. B. Scott,
Commissioner.
Funeral of Mr. C, D. Smith.
The funeral services of Mr. Cosby
The educational institutions in this
city are now open, and nearly seven
hundred pupils are in attendance.
When you call for DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure, don’t
accept anything else. Don’t be talked
, into accepting a substitute for piles,
Dawson Smith were held at the resi- f or 30 res, tor burns. Culver & Kidd,
donee of his step-father, Mr. Henry; Deraoeratg ol Baldwin county, do
Goodman, last Tuesday afternoon at 4 1 y 0U realize the importance of doing
o’clock—Rev. W. R. Branham, pastor your duty in aiding in the victory ot
ot the Methodist church, officiating.
The large attendance showed the
high esteem in which the family is held.
your party in the coming election.'
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Duty’s path always opens for us as
we go on;—not before we start; but we
must obey and move forward. Yet we
must not expect that there will never
be any difficulties to meet or obstacles
to surmount. God never has prom
ised that. Too easy a path is often a
bane in life, not a blessing. I he dif
ficulties and obstacles that remain may
be made stepping stones by which we
shall rise to higher things.
Au exchange says:
“When a woman tells her oldest
daughter to mind the baby and the old
est daughter goes off and leaves the
work to a younger sister, who tells a
vounger brother he must do it, who
finally <*oes off and leaves the baby
4 with the dog, who is to blame that the
baby isn’t cared for.'”
Several able contemporaries have
tackled this question with the result
that so far the concensus ot opinio n
puts the blame on the dog.
The government bureau of statistics
frequently gives us very interesting in
formation. " For instance, it recently
informed us how many bachelors and
how many spinsters there were in the
United States in 1890. i’he figures
will surprise most persons, for it is gen
erally supposed that we have at least
as many spinsters as bachelors in this
country. The latter are, however, nu-
merically far ahead. In 1890 they
numbered 5,427,767, while there were
only 3,224,494 spinters in the United
States.
Lowest Excursion Rate to Boston.
Central of Ga. Ry. will sell Excur
sion Tickets to Boston, Mass., and re
turn at lowest excursion rate of the
season. ,
Tickets on sale via Savannah anu
Ocean Steamship Co. via direct steam-
op yia New 1 ork. Iliis account
meeting grand lodge Odd bellows Sep
tember 19th to 24th. Call on any ol
our ticket agents for rates, schedules,
reservations, or other information.
J. C. Haile, G. P. A
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve has
the largest sale ot any Salve in tiie
_ _ .world. This fact and its merit lias
The pall bearer were Messrs. G. D. , ed dishonest people to attempt to
Case, E. L. Barnes, J. J. Wootten. R. counterfeit it. Look out for the man
B. Moofe, H. W. Compton and John] who attempts to deceive you when you
Conn. | call for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve,
rn. . » i j ' the great pile cure. Culver & Kidd.
Ihus, in early manhood, an overru- * 1
ling providence has removed from the
transitory scenes ot life one who had
many loving ties to bind him here.
Manly and handsome, fascinating in
manners and kind in disposition, Daw
son Smith won the friendship of all his
associates. The only child of a devo
ted mother—a happy husband and lov
ing father—the future spread out before
him beautiful and bright. But disease
came and blighted the* fair prospect—
Under its steady encroachments the
vigorous young man lost strengtli and
was compelled to give up his business.
Hoping that rest would restore his \ base ot supplies, lie said, would require
i l.t", the employment of a large standing
.health he came, accompanied by bis! t v s °
family, to spend the summer with hi
Bears the
Signature of
President McKinley told a delega
tion of the Baltimore Society ot Friends
tiie other day that to pacify Cuba
would require 50,090 federal troops,
while from 12,000 to 15/)00 would Oe
needed in Puerto Rico. To hold a
portion ot the Philippines as a naval
An Ordinance.
Council Chamber, Sept, 5, 1898.
Regular Mektino.
On motion the rules were suspended
and the following ordinance read three
times and passed:
An Ordinance to fix the rate of taxa
tion on real and personal property in
the city of Milledgeville for the year
1898, to assess the same, to specify the
purpose and uses of certain funds, to
provide for the collection ol the same,
and for other purposes.
Sec. I. Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Milledge
ville, and it is ordainel by authority of
the same, That for the ordinary current
expenses of said city, a tux of forty
cents on the one hundred dollars be, and
the same is hereby assessed and levied
upon all the real and personal property
w ithin the corporate limits of said city,
and which is subject or liable for taxa
tion.
8ec. II. Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid, That for the
purpose ot paying the principal and
interest on that issue of Bonds, made
by said city and known as the “Bar
racks Bonds,” also that issue of bonds,
made by said city and known as “Re
demption Bonds,” a tax of twenty-three
cents on the one hundred dollars be and
the same is hereby assessed and levied
on all the property described and men
tioned in section one of this ordinance.
Sec. III. Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid, That for extra
ordinary expenses, as authorized by an
election held in said city on November
30th, 1894, a tax of fifty cents on the
one hundred dollars be, and the same
is hereby assessed and levied on all the
property described and mentioned in
the first section ot this ordinance. And
the Clerk and Treasurer of said city
is hereby directed an<J required to sepa
rately make and colleet the aforesaid
assessments and levies, and to keep
separate accounts of all amounts so col-
leeted. and the disbursements ot the
same, as now required by the laws of
tiie State of Georgia.
Sec. IV. Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid, That the Clerk
proceed to open his books for the col
lection of tiie taxes aforesaid. And
that the assessments and levies herein
before made and prov ided, for the fiscal
year of said city, to-wit: The year
1898, and which will end on January
Slst, 1899, shall be published in the
“Union Recorder” at least tw r ice in
succession; and that the taxes aforesaid
shall be used and applied for the pur
poses herein set forth tor the fiscal year
aforesaid.
Sec. V. Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid, That all ordi
nances and parts of ordinances, con
flicting herewith, be and the same are
hereby repealed.
P. L. FAIR, Clerk.
: -Cut a loaf- o£ bread made .of. _
Igleheart’s Swans Down Flour. You’ll
find it as wliite and as light as—swans
down. Eat a slice of it and you’ll find its
l|UJ5 goodness and sweetness equal its looks.
IGLENEART’i
WANS DOWN Floor
is milled from the best winter wheat that the
finest soil and climate can produce. Ask for
it at your grocer’s, if you want the best
bread and pastry that flour will make.
IGLEHEART BROS., EVANSVILLE, IND. ^
s^sssms^sssss^sss^usBt
August 2, 1898. • -2
;i;
As the Fall and Winter Season Is Approaching I
am Rapidly Receiving a Large Stock of
THE
for— ME IV,
BEST
SHOES
WOMEIV,
CHILDREN.
SUITABLE TO THE WEATHER.
In the meantime I will sell all Summer Shoes at COST. Still.
have left a few pairs of Ladies’ Slippers will sell for $L and $1.25.
worth from $1.50 to $2. AlsoMisses’ and Children’s Slippers Cheap. 1
Call and buy while offered at such low figures.
Have received part of my Men’s, Ladies’ and Children's _
◄G
Look them
made.
over and see how strongly and stylishly they are
army in that quarter. How large a
military force would be required to re
duce to submission the entire island of
Luzon, now in the hands of Aguinaldo’s
eon-
mother. His step-father loved him as
a son and did everything in his power
to make him comfortable and happy. He j insurgents, is matter lor lurtlier
was always cheerful and uncomplaining ;d et ture ’ a
and his family and friends hoped that j Was Easily Fretted,
he would regain bis health. But, these j “My complexion - "^as^ery^bad, 1
tor.d hopes were doomed to sad disap-1 was weak and restless and everything
pointment. Sitting in the family cir-: fretted me. 1 tried various
cle, Monday morning, his little child
WVinted AGENT or BRANCH MANAGER,
▼ ▼ dl 1 in every city or town
on Salary or Commission.
HDNTER TAILORING CO. SiVciaxAtub.
PANTS $3.00 to $9.00 i Made C Fit guaranteed audgar-
SUITS $10.00 to $40.00 . > to ’ meats kept in repair for
SHIRTS and MACKINTOSHES S Order i one year free of charge.
Samples and sell measure blanks sent by mail,
July 23,1898. 4 12k
More than twenty million free sam
piss of DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
have been distributed by the manufac
turers. What better proof of their
confidence in it’s merits do you want?
it cures piles, burns, scalds, sores, in
the shortest space of time. Culver «
Kidd.
about bis knees, a sudden palor over-
pread his face ; he was assisted to bed,
but before the hastily summoned phy
sician could reach him his soul had ta
ken its flight. The heart, with its
joyous pulsations and sometimes sad
depressions, had failed, and life’s mis
sion was ended. The weary body bad.
found rest, and the spirit, with bumble
trust, ascended to the God who gave it.
The family have the sympathy of
many triends in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Goodman, tiie mother of Mr.
Smith, is the youngest sister of the
lamented General George Doles. The
father ot Mr. Smith was a gallant sold-
under command of Gen. Doles,
and died when his son was an infant.
kinds ol
medicine without avail. I had no ap
petite and felt a distressing fullness
after eating, 1 began taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and a few bottles cured.”
Miss Bessie Reaves, Crawfordville,
Florida.
Hood’s Fills are the only pills to
take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Be
sure to get Hood’s.
The Central of Georgia Railway
Company, and the Ocean Steamship
Company are offering increased facili
ties, tor "both freight and passenger tral-
fic, between the South and the East.
Beginning September Gth, 1898, the
Ocean Steamship Company will have
sailing from New York five times each
weekend effective the 14th ot Sep
tember sailings between Savannah and
Boston will be resumed.
A Steamer will leave Boston each
Wednesday, and a Steamer will leave
Thursday for Boston.
l.l*TOP tllVKIITISKD I.KTTKK4
Remaining In the Boat-office In Milledge
ville, Baldwin County, Ga., Sept. 10,1828.
li not called for within 80 day* will oe sent
to the Dead Letter Office:
Andrews, Douglas Ford.’Emanuel
Forest on, Phil
Fisher, Robert'
Glen, John
Green, Henry
GUn, Annet
Hines, Ptiell
Hitchcock, Aloso
Hitchcock, Goodman
Hitchcock, Adam
Hucheus, Michel
Harris, Mitchell
Harper, Mabry
Hudson, Maggie
Home, Leon
Hull, Josephine
Holmes, Jim
Asking, -Jessie
Andiewe, Charlie
Armstrong, Mose
Adkins, Prince
Abrorn, Mason
Brown, K T
Bovery, T L
Bowie, PB
Boyd, Mary A
Bonner, Mose
Butts, Lewis
Brown, Alack
Bowculne, Laura
Beavur, Lee
Bowie, J B
Brown, Jerry
Butts, Henry
Barnes, Greene
Brown, Elburt
Butts, Tozzie
Biaxton, Ben
Brown, Mrs Alice
Bonner, Laura
Clark, Cap
Carswell, Charlie
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
H. E. McComb is always successful
in pleasing his patrons in groceries,
meats and provisions. Numsen’s Old
Orchard Vinegar always on tap. War
ranted pure and guaranteed absolutely
for piekiing. 7 2m
FAITH.
To my sister, Mrs. J. T. Pearce, ot Ox
ford, Ala., on her birthday:
The bird that slugs while clouds are dark.
Feels in her breast the sun’s bright
And^ho’’her wings are damp, sweet lurk,
She sings of light and coming day;
The flower that droops with heat and dust,
Wtfl hrt its head at falllug rain;
Soul ot mine be brave and trust.
Then the sun shall shine as bright again.
Aug. 1898. Fanny Mybick.
Can we stop worrying? Yes, we
can. The way to stop is just to stop.
Think instantly of something e'se,
something bright and pleasant, when
the worry habit begins to assert itself.
Make yourself think ot something,else.
You cannot do it in a week or a
month, but in a year you can. Our
mental states are always within our
own control.
Populist Ticket of Baldwin
County.
For Representative:
E. N. ENNIS.
For Clerk Superior Court:
WARREN EDWARDS.
For Sheriff:
T. E. PUGH.
For Tax Collector:
W. H. STEMBRIDGE.
For Tax Receiver:
J. B. CHANDLER.
For Coroner:
rveyoc:
Hill, Annie
Hooks, Judy
Horne, Tomle
Henderson. Xoba
Hicks, Siman
Hamilton, William
Hurst, Warren
Hogan, William
Hayes, Autney
Charlton’. Crawford Hurst. Mattie
Carswell, Julia Hubb, Fannie
Carsel, Leeaua Hale, Hattie
Chambers, Lee Howard, Henrietta
Cook, Mrs Mattie E Larnce, Earn
Ceasar, Kosio Lewis, Miss Joshraie
Cheatham, Willie B Aiason, Lulur
Dempster, Rev Jas McDonald, Patsy
Derace, Jas Pitts. Annie
Dawson. Jack Reding, Mary
Denson. Jack Robinson, Missouri
Duncan, Howard Simmons, J H W
Freeman, Alex Temples, Sallle
Freeman, Bailey WestiMnry Lee;
Freeman, Loavina Young, John
C. G. WILSON, P. M.
PUIS
$75.00 upward. Easy terms. No
cash down required.
©HfiAISS *20 upward.
4\ nte lor particulars to the old reliable
Irvine's (la. Music House,
51 Cm Macon,. Ga,
To the Public.
Having added another hack to my
line I am now prepared to servo the
public better than ever. My hacks
meet every train, especially the early
and late trains. My telephone is No.
91. When yon wunt to go ofl’, or any
where in the city, ride in my hack.
.J. R. IIamiiiuck.
23 CARD.
Office over Culver & Kidd’s drug
store, where I answer calls in the
general practice of medicine. 1
will give special attention to diseases
of Nose, Throat and Eyes. I am also
prepared to fit you with glasses to suit
any condition of defective eyes.
H. M. CLARK. M. U
Com
plaint.
'“SrSSS!
A CLEAR HEAD;
good digestion; sound sleep; a
fine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you ol" their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles, torpid liver
and $11 kindrfed diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
WILLIAMS’ ARNICA ANO WITCH
HAZEL SAlVU u ."f2 u p R |g
COLDIHTHE HEM liAlflKlill
anN ail SKIN ERUPTION 8-UXe Pl«»l«a.
Hritda. Mi,ugh Mhln, Hnburnjuid T»
(Sr prr box li, mull or lV«m OCR ASUT.
M llllum. Ml'g. Co., Prop*., Cloveluad, ft
For sale ’*v D. S. Uarrlugton. [42 ly
H0TICE.
Macon Sash, Door anil Lumber Co.)
vs ' >
A. Hoegan et al )
In’Baldwin Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To the Sheri It of said county.
*TtHE DEFENDANTs are hereby required
A'personally, or by attorney, to be and
appear at the Superior Court to be held In
and for said county on the 2nd Monday in
January next, then and there to answer
the Plaintiff’s complaint ns in default
thereof, the court will proceed as to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Hon. J no. C. Hart, Judge ot 1
said court, this July 14.1898. f
WALTER PAINE, Clerk.
Baldwin Superior Court, July Term, 1898.
It appearing that A. Hogan, one of the I
defendants in the above stated case, re- j
sides out of the State, and that it is neces
sary to perfect service upon him by pub
lication: It is ordered that service be per
fected by publication in the paper in which
Sheriff’s advertisements are printed,
twice a month for two months.
This July 14,1898.
JNO. C. HART, Judge S. O.O. C.
A true extract from the minutes.
WALTER'PAINE. Clerk.
PATENTS
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all 1
ent business conducted for MOOCMATK FCKS.
©tm Orricc is opposite U.*. Patent Office
and we can secure patent in less time than t
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free aT^
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
Pamphlet “ How to Obtain Patents,witk
[cost of same ’in the U.S. and foreign countries
sent free. Address, , i
C. A.SNOW& CO.
O... PATtNT Office, Washington, O. C.
Dr. Williams' Indian PH.
ointment will cure Blind,
Bleeding and Itching
Piles. It absorbs the tumors,
allays the itching at once, act.
j.3 a poultice, gives instant to*
lief. Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Oint-
m r.t iprepared for Piles und tteft-
ing of mo private parts. Every box la'
warranted. By druggists, by mail on r*
C"lpt of price. cents and gl.OO. 'JKLLIMS
MANUFACTURING CO.. Props.. CleveUwiljSsSr
Foe sale by D S. Carrington. ly
8 sp tom be 87. 1897
IMt
n.l.ri. ia nAmimA .jr^art Pkfdalaaa
And guaractaed to cureOhlUa, Fftwaad
Urma. All drturrtata or from MoAt-Wett
One Oo., SALmi*.
s Repair Stoop.
I HAVE opened a shop on Hanoock street
opposite Court House and am prepared
to repair and varnish all kind of furniture
to make cabinets, etc. Work promptly
end neatly done. JAMES GUMM.
MLUedeffvme.Gft.. June 1st, 1897, 48 km
jjjSPILLS
TANSY 1
A SURE RELIEF TO WOMAN tmr
all troubles peculiar to her sex. tAfSanU by
mail or from our Agent. $1.00 per bo£
WILLIAMS MFB. CO., Props., CLEVELAND. ML
For sale bvD.S Carrington. Ittly
MONEY.
negotiated on iapsMN
farms, st lowest market rates, aaA 4
most liberal terras.
Businsssot fifteen yesn
Halariaa With BaUriae Tablaut
Onsreateed Cure for Chills. Fever
AsejMKcmayrounded. W oents.
J