Newspaper Page Text
»»« U.IWI-
UNION-RECORDER
IpabUshedJWeekly In Milledgeville, Cn.
by BARNES. MOORE <k SON.
The “FEDERAL UNION” and the
‘SOUTHERN RECORDER” were consoli
dated, August 1st, 1872, the Union being in
1 ti Forty-Third Volume and the Recorder
;r. Its Fifty-Third Volume.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Per annum $1.00
Six months 50
Three months 25
Sinorleconv '. 5
All communications should he addressed
Union-Recorder,
Milledgeville, Ga.
MON. J. R. HOGAN
Addresses the Voters of Baldwin
County, last Thursday.
Hon. J. R. Hogan, the populist can.
didate for Governor addressed the vo
ters ot Baldwin county at the Court
house Thursdav.
The train on which Mr. Hogan
came to the city was an hour late, and
the speaking did not commence until
in Mt-noRun.
•'In loving memory of James Coleman
White of Montpellier Budleigh Salterton,
Devonshire, England, horn May 7. 1812,
died Sept. 8,1898. Hts end was peace.”
About 1847 an Knglishman came to
Milledgeville and took charge of the
Academy then located near the Exec
utive Mansion on the square upon i
which the Penitentiary had been j
erected. He taught not exceeding two j
years and then returned to England.
1. o c.oek. A number of the Popu- No teacher in so short a time has made
ist met Mr. Hogan at the depot and j the same impress on the people of Mil-
accompanied him to the hotel, and I ledgeville. No teacher taught his
whne an informal reception was held, scholars more within the same time,
the Apollo Silver band played several
LOCAL MENTION,
Be faithful to duty.
First Tuesday in October.
Call and pay your subscription,
State and county election to-morrow.
Vote the straight Democratic ticket.
Gins are kept busy all over the
county.
Some people are still sowing turnip
patches.
Don’t fail to vote the Democratic
ticket.
“Good things are more powerful
than ba<J>”
There will be some valuable prop
erty sold to-day.
iOne Minute Cough Cure, cures.
That U what it was made lor.
1 Four and a half cents is not a very
ncouraging price for cotton.
The County Commissioners hold
heir regular monthly meeting today
Wheat raisers claim that October is
th iest month for sowing this grain.
•ing machines and grass blades
in constant use saving the hay
bvery democratic voter in Mil-
go to the polls and vote to
st interests of our county
nhanced by Baldwin county
mocratic majority.
Ho Silver band is prac-
night to play at the Ma-
This will be one of the
the Carnival.
a friend who does not
Union Recorder, ask
Your county paper
home in the county.
itch Hazel Salve
I. Scalds.
Work on thl ,new post office is about
completed, and ®Ir. Wilson is receiv
ing congratus Bins on the success of
his efforts ir. Jiving our citizens
model post off.
Truth wear ; well. People have
learned that IhWitt’s Little Early
Risers are reliable little pills for regu
lating the bowels,coring constipation
and sick headache. %They don’t gripe.
Culver & Kidd, a
Rev. J. A. Wrm C. W. Ennis, Jv
B. O’Quinn and J.1% Malpass repre
sented the Baptist chinch in this city
at the Bajftist Association held at Sis
ters church in Washington county, last
week.
The Epworth Leagil
interesting meeting at '
last Thursday evening.
Bacon led the devotion
and made a very impre
“The Relationship of Chrl
Church.”
More than twenty million free sam
ples of DeWitt’s Witch Hiiel Salve
have been distributed by the manufac
turers. What better proot of their
confidence in it’s merits do yqu want?
It cures piles, burns, scalds, ®res, in
the shortest space of time. Cilver &
Kidd. \
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Children.
file Kind You Have Always Bovglit
tunes. A few minutes before noon,
Mr. Hogan, accompanied by a few of
the most prominent members ot his
party and the band, went to the court
house. A crowd gathered, and the
Superior court room w r as soon filled
with about 200 voters, white and eol-
ored. Mr. Carpenter, chairman of
I the party in this county, called the
rowd to order, and in a very pleasant
peech introduced Mr. Hogan, who
received an enthusiastic welcome from
his followers.
Mr. Hogan personally is a very
pleasant and affable gentleman, and is
an attractive talker. He soon caught
the attention of his hearers by relating
several anecdotes. Ilis presentation
of the principles of his party, his crit
icism of the Democratic party and its
principles, and why he thought the
Populist party should exist in the
State of Georgia received the hearty
approval of his Populist hearers.
Mr. Hogan spoke for two hours and
held the close attention ot his hearers.
He made a very good speech, which
created enthusiasm among his follow-
It has been fllty years since that
Englishman returned to his native
land and yet he has kept up ctirrespon-
dence with several ol his Milledge
ville scholars, has been a regular sub
scriber to the L'nion Recorder,lias been
visited at bis English home by some
of his Milledgeville scholars and lias
endeavored to keep informed in re
gard to every scholar who attended his
school in Milledgeville.
After his rettirn to England lie lo
cated at the town of Budleigli .Salter
ton in Devonshire and there estab
lished a select girl’s sehool out of which
grew Montpellier Female College, the
first Female College established in Eng
land. It is said tliat whilst in Amer
ica that Englishman, whilst teaching
at “Hickory Level” near Milledge-
villd, visited the Wesleyan Female
College at Macon, Ga., which had
been establlsned in 1839, it being the
first Female College established in
America, and then determined to es
tablish in England “the first Female
College in Eugland.” That Fema'e
College has been his life's work.
Catarrh is
Not Incurable
washes and inhaling mixtures which
reach only the surface. The disease ii
in the blood, and can only be reached
through the blood. S. 8. S. is the onlj
remedy which can have any effect upor
Catarrh; it cures the disease perma
nently and forever rids the system ol
every trace of the vile complaint.
Miss Josle^lwen, of Montpelier, Ohio
writes: “I was *f
flU-ted from lnfanej
with Catarrh, and n«
one can know th<
suffering It producei
better than I. Th*
sprays and washei
prescribed by the doc
tors relieved me onlj
temporarily, and
^ though t used them
constantly' for "ten j'ears, the disease had s
firmer hold than ever. 1 tried a number o:
blood remedies, but their mineral Ingredient!
settled in my bones ami gave me rheumatism
I was In a lamentable condition, and after ex
hausttngall treatment, wasdeelared Incurable
Seeing 8. S. S. advertised as a cure for blood
diseases. I decided to try it. As soon as mj
system was under the effeetof the medicine
1 brgan to Improve, and after taking It fot
two months I was cured completely, tin
dreadful disease was eradicated from my sys
tem. and I have had no return of It."
Many have been taking local treat
ment for years, and find tliemselvet
worse now than ever. A trial of
rhich is floating
has never gone down
S.S.S. r -
The
Blood
will prove it to be the righ
for Catarrh. It will cure the most ob
stinate case.
eBooks mailed free to any address bj
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
HAPPILY MARRIED.
Moi.f.NA, Ga., Sept. 24th, 1898.
Decidedly the most interesting so
cial event of the season was the an
nouncement at this place, last night,
In of the marriage of Dr. John William
the notice of the death ot that Eng-
ghshman, whose name was James
It was expected that Judge James - Coleman White, the. Fn •man’s Ex-
Bears the.
Signature of
CHEAP TICKETS TO flACON
Via Central of Georgia Ry. Co.
On Oct. 11, 12, 13 and 14, the
Central of Ga. Ry. Co. will sell round
trip tickets from Milledgeville to
Macon at 90cts. for the round trip,
good until Oct. 15th, a rate of one fare
is also authorized on above rates, good
until Oct. 16th, returning. With ex
cellent schedule offered by the Central
of Georgia, everybody should be able
to attend the Carnival. Further in
formation cheerfully furnished by
A. D. Nisbbt, Agt.,
J. G- Cabusli,
T. P. A. Macon.
K. Hines would be present and make
a speech, but for some cause he did
not come.
The speech of Mr. Hogan did not
aid his party in this county. He
knows he is running a useless race,
and his candidacy is only tor the pur
pose ot holding his Jast-disintegradins
party together in this state Hon.
Allen D. Candler, the Democratic
nominee, is going to carry Baldwin
county by a safe majority.
DIAMOND JUBILEE CARNIVAL.
Macon, Ga., October 1 l-14th, 1898.
On account o( Diamond Jubilee Car
nival at aeon, October 1 l-14th, 1898,
the Central of Georgia will sell round
trip tickets at very low rates, from all
its agent stations. Please apply to the
nearest ticket agent for tull information
as to rates, selling dates,'limit ot tick
ets, and schedules of trains, or to J.
C. Haile, General Passenger Agent,
Savannah, Ga.
In a notice we made last w-eek of
the time prayer meetings were held at
the various churches in the yity, we
unintentionally omitted the Episcopal
church. Prayer-meeting services are
held in that church every Sunday at-
ternoon.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve has
the largest sale of any Salve in the
world. This fact and its merit has
led dishonest people to attempt to
counterfeit it. Look out for the man
who attempts to deceive you when you
call for DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve,
the great pile cure. Culver & Kidd.
Capt, Ed. Anderson, U. S. A.,
wounded at Santiago, has been ap
pointed to a good position at West
Point Military School, as instructor of
Constructive Chemistry at a salary of
$260.00 per month and expenses. Capt.
Anderson is a nephew ot Mr. I. T.
Miller of this city.
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
II. 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 pickling. 7 2m
mouth Journal of the 10th says “Mr.
White is the father and the head of
Montpellier College, and he and his
family have been connected with the
school for over fifty years.”
The Milledgeville “boys and girls,”
who were such in 1847 and 1848,
among whom were the Hon. Walter
Paine, Capt. T. F. Newell, Capt.
Thomas Conn, whose names I recall
still residing in Milledgeville; Mrs.
Lizzie Lewis Macauley, of Atlanta;
One of the first bills to be introduced
at the approaching session of the Geor
gia legislature, it is said, will provide
tor the election of City Court judges
and solicitors by the people. It will
be introduced by Mr. Slaton of Fulton
county, who thinks that it will not
meet with any serious opposition.
When you call for DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve, the great pile cure, don’t
accept anything elae. Don’t be talked
into accepting a substitute for pUeg,
for sores, lor burns. Culver A Kidd.
Mrs. Kata Dowsing, of Waynesboro;
Dr. Henry S. Orme, of Los Angelos,
Cal.; the Hon. J. C. Compton, of
Selma, Ala.; Mrs. Rosa White Clen-
denia, of Alabama; William Barnes,
ot San Francisco, Cal.; Col. Pierce E.
Horne, of Dalton, Ga.; Col. John P.
Fort, of Mount Airy, Ala.; Capt. A.
R. Tinsley, of Macon, Ga.; Dr. Thomas
Spalding Paine, of Thomasville, Ga.;
my sister, Miss Kate Fort and myself,
both of Chattanooga, Tenn., are names
I recall of those who were scholars
under Mr. White and are still living.
He was wonderfully gifted to he-
come a successful teacher. Steel pens
had been invented and had come into
common use. He would not allow a
steel pen in his school.
Blotting pads had been introduced.
But no blotting pads were allowed, we
used black sand. We were required to
be promptly at our places and if “tardy”
lost our places in “the races for prizes.”
Every class had “races for prizes.”
These “races” lasted for six weeks.
The prizes consisted of books, toys,
slates or something useful and suitable
for children. It is difficult to realize to
what an extent every scholar struggled
for eight hours each school day for these
prizes. Every child was required dnr-
ing study hours to study. If the
scholar looked of! his books once dur
ing the day it gave him a blaclS mark,
twice gave another, three times the
teacher gave him or her a whipping.
Our parents sustained the teacher in
discipline such as would cause a riot in
our present schools. There may have
been, and no doubt were, some dull
scholars, but all learned. Teachers
would take notice of anything hap
pening during school hours or whilst
going to or returning from school.
Parents believed that if you spared the
rod you spoiled the child. Mr. White
was not an exception to this kind ot
control of his school. But he loyed
his children, encouraged the dull and
the timid, and they loved him with an
intensity of devotion seldom equaled
and never excelled. Peace to his
ashes. Mankind has been the gainer
that Janes Coleman White lived.
Tomlinson Font.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Sept. 26, 1899.
Lovelace, of Senoia, to Miss Daisy
Tommye Johnson of Milledgeville, Ga.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Morgan had
given a most enjoyable “Tacky Party”
to the young people here in honor ot
Miss Johnson who was their guest.
While the festivities were at the
highest, it was being whispered that a
marriage had been solemnized, and an
investigation developed the fact, the
marriage was publicly announced, and
Dr. and Mrs. Lovelace ’received the
hearty congratulations of friends.
On the morning of the 22nd inst.,
the young couple, accompanied by Mr*
Chas. P. Jordan and Miss Estelle
Kimbell quietly drove over to Wood
bury, a little city five miles distant,
where they were made one, Rev. Mr.
Head officiating.
Dr. Lovelace is the eldest son of
Mr. W. P. Lovelace, a prominent
planter of Coweta county, and has
made this his home tor several months
enjoying a lucrative practice in his pro
session of Dentistry. He is a most ex
cellent young man in every sense, in
business as well as social relation*.
I Ever body is his friend, his popularity
being limited only by his acquaintance.
The bride is the lovely and accom
plished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
R. Johnson, of Milledgeville, Ga.,
and while she is among us comparative
ly a stranger, yet by her many charms
and womanly graces she has won for
herself a host of friends who unite in
hearty good wishes.
The young couple had met only a few
weeks ago—the bride being on a visit
to relatives and friends here.
It was love at first sight and both
being from home, and matrimony being
foreign to them at this time, tended to
make the event slightly rpmantic if not
unique.
But Cupid had played a mischievous
prank, his arrow hud pierced their
hearts, and it could not be undone.
Dr. and Mrs. Lovelace will leave in
a few days to visit the bride’s parents
fora few days, and from there together
they will visit some of the northern
cities on his return to Philadelphia
where he will complete his college
course in April.
Their many friends unite in hearty
good wishes and congratulations.
Mrs. C. P. Jordan, Molena, Ga.
ATTENTION FARMERS.
Please look out for the American Flag i
Uncle Sam’s Cotton Warehouse. Old Glory
neither has Uncle Sam E.
The War Department may have made mistakes, but my Farmer
Friends, you will make no mistake when you carry your cotton to
Samuel Evans for sale. He keeps expert men in his'office and
plenty of labor on yard to attend to your business promptly.
The money will be paid for the Cotton at the Warehouse and un
der my present arrangement can sell and settle for cotton in ten
minutes aLer your wagon arrives on the yard.
Come on to the Old Reliable.
Respectfully,
sam’Xj Biv^jsrs.
As the Fall and Winter Season Is Approaching I
am Rapidly Receiving a Large Stock of
THE
BEST —for— MEN,
SHOES WOMEN,
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. Also Misses’ and Children’s Slippers Champ*
Call and buy while offered at such low figures.
Have received part of my Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s
◄6 FALL SHOES,
Lcok
made.
them over and see how strongly and stylishly they era
.. jfc mA
Wanted agent or branch manager,
«*HvvU in every city or town
wmmmm—mam on Salary or Commission.
HUNTER TAILORING CO. S'.VolaalSfa
PANTS $3.00 to $9.00 ) Made C Fit guaranteed aad gar-
SUITS $10.00 to $40.00 / to 1 meats kept in repair for
SHIRTS and MACKINTOSHES S Order I one year free of chargo.
Samples and sell measure blanks sent by mail,
‘ July 23-, 1998. • 412t
PMOS
iCT
$75.00 Ufwitrcf. Easy terms. No
cash Gown required.
©HGAN8
rite tor particulars to the old reliable
Irvine’s Qa. Music House,
51 6tu Macon, On,
To the Public.
Having added another hack to my
line I am now prepared to serve tin
public better than ever, y lmek-
meet every train, especially the early
and late trains, y te lephone is No.
91. When you want to go off, or any
where in the city, ride in my hack.
.1. R. Hamkrick.
A 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 tit you with glasses to suit
any condition of defective eyes.
H. M. CLARK. M. D
It’s one thing to have an idea and
another to carry it out.
No man ever lias to feel ashamed of
the company lie keeps out of.
Populist Ticket of Baldwin
County.
For Representative:
E. N. ENNIS.
For Clerk Superior Court:
WARBF.N EDWARDS.
For Sheriff:
T. E. PUGH.
For T*x Collector:
W. H. 8TEMERIDGE.
For County Treasurer:
W. I. HARPER.
For Tax Receiver:
J. B. CHANDLER.
For Coroner:
For County Surveyor:
J. L. SIBLEY.
Mai uric ie e,leiwil ay bees Physician#
And guaranteed to oure Ottilia. Fever ant!
tis&sxss'’
WILLIAMS’ ARNICA AND WITCH
HAZEL SALVE.5W|pn»
AnnH
and all SKJN ERUPTIONS—Ilka Pin
Heads, Rough NklH, Sankara ul ’
fie i»er boiSy mail or ft-oia OCR A Ol
Williams MIN- Co., Prop*., CliTolaw
For sale Vv D. 8. Carrington. ft) ly
10TICE.
Macon Bash,Door and Lumber Co.1 Com-
vs [plaint.
A. Hoegan et al )
In Baldwin Superior Court.'
GEORGIA. Baldwin Count?.
To the Sheriff of said county.
T HE DEFENDANTS are hereby required
pereoually. or t>y attorney, to he and
appear at the Superior Court to be held fn
and for said county ou the 2nd Monday in
January next, then and the:e to answer
the Plaintiff’s complaint as in default
thereof, the court will proceed »9 to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the H<»n. Jno. C. Hart, Judge of
said court, this Jut' 14,1898.
WALTER PAINE, Clerk.
Baldwin Superior Court, July Term, 1898.
It appearing that A. Hogan, one of the
defendants in the above stated case, re
sides out of the State, and that it ts neces
sary to perfect service upon ntm 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 8.C.O.C.
A true extract from the minutes.
WALTER PAINE. Clerk.
l Repair Shop
1 HAVE opened a shop on Hancock street
opposite Court House ani am prepared
to repair and varnish all kind ot furniture
to make cabinets, etc. Work promptly
and neatly done. JAMES GUMM.
MUledeffvtlle, Oa, June 1st, 1K7, 41 tm
PATENTS
Caveat*, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pal- 1
lent business conducted for ROOIRSTI RBS. >
OuaOrncc inoreosivc u.l.8«igTOmoi 1
land wc can secure patent in leu time than those j
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with deaerip-< 1
tioti. We advise, if patentable or not, free ef |
charge. Our fee not due till patent U secured,
a Pamphlet. “ How to Obtain Patents,” “
|cost of same in the U.S. and foreign cow
sent free. Address,
O.A.SNOWA.OO.
One. Patbst Office, Wash moron.
■■ ft Dr. Wllllami* Indian Ptla
L AOmUnent trill curs Blind.
Bleeding and I tab tag
■■Piles. It absorb* the toman,
allays the itching at onoa, aria
'as a poultice, gtvea instant ta
ller. Dr. Williams'Indian Pile Oint
ment is prepared for Piles and Iteh-
prl-ate part
Every box is
ecipt of price. f>0 cents an
MANUFACTURING ~
For sale by D‘
* S.<
egists. by mall oa r*
nd gi.oo. WILL]ANA
pa-. ClevelandToHte
iy'
Pro pa
Carrington.
SPILLS
A SURE RELIEF TO WOHAH far
all'troubles peeuliar to her mx GTXssf bp
mail or from our Ageut. $1.00 far baa.
WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Prop*. CliVOAM. Nt
For sale bvD. S Carrington. Mi ly
MONEY.
negotiated am
terms, at lowoat markat rates,
at liberal
Businaas of fifteen
Mora than three
■alarlea With Malarias Tablets
Gtaarentaad Oura for ChUi
^ga^ormonerrrfuadad. i