Newspaper Page Text
Until December first we will make
one J hundred Engraved Visiting Cards
( [ia me only) in the latest style for one
After December first the price will
j,e $1.50. Send for samples and let us
^veyour order at once. Wedding
invitations engraved at lowest price.
J. P. Stevens & Bro', Jewelers and
Engravers, 47 Whitehall St., Atlanta,
Oct. 24, 17 6t.
Social Circle.
]i ho Are Visiting and
Being Visited.
J(r Sa ctety Edltsr’a Weekly Chronicle
of perroaal and Other Osaaip.
>li r . J. M.Lowery la thought to bo Im
proving .
jllss Louise Wright Is visiting friends
In Augusta.
Miss Maud Edge, of Macon,Is visiting
jlrs. M. R. Roll. ln this city.
Ura James L- Casey, ot Fort Wayne,
In d.,is visiting Mrs. M. Ca3oy.
Poi J M. Moore made a professional
Tl sit to Eatonton last Thursday.
Mrs E L. Carrington has returned from
visit to relatives in Savannah.
Mr Charley Bass, of Atlanta, Is the
3 ■ ' his aunt, Mrs. S. A. Cook.
' The condition of Mr. Chas. H. Wright
„a# thought to be better yesterday.
Hcv W. G. Crawley is visiting the family
olSlrs. M. A. Brantley In this city.
Mr Frank Finney, of Macon spent
yesterday In this city with relatives.
Miss Lizzie Carswell, of Jeffersonville,
is visiting her sister, Mre. W. A. O'Daniel.
Mr J. W. Oglesby, of McDonough, spent
several days of last week with Dr. A. G.
North.
Judge B. W. Roberts is attending the
idjourned term of WllklnBOA Superior
Jourt.
Mrs. W. A. Walker spent several days
)l last week visiting relatives In Bibb
lounty.
Mrs. A. D. Echols, of Shady Dale, is via-
tiDg her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Geo. W.
Jaraker.
'Mr. Fred Newell came down from At-
anta, and spent several days of last week
n the city-
MIssJule Trippe has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. N. S. Turner, at
Covington.
Miss Adrian Harpe, of Garden Valley,
Ca., Is the guest of Misses Lillian and
Agnes Prosser. ■
Dr. John Lowery has returned to this
:ity from Baltimore to be with his father
luring his Illness,
Mr. Frank Fair and family have ar-
ived In this city from Ala., and will
aake their home here.
Mr, and Mrs. C. I. Walker and Mrs. F. B.
Mapp will leave to-day for Macon, where
they will make their future home.
Miss Bessie Lamar left yesterday for a
-isit to relatives In New Yom city. Her
rleuds In this city hope her a most pleas-
,nt visit.
Mr. J. W. Cannon, of Lavonla is visiting
he family of Mr. E. 8. Vinson . He will
eturn home Wednesday, accompanied by
Irs. Cannon.
Col. W. L. Wright ol McRae Is visiting
ils uncle, Prof. W. E. Reynolds. Mr,
Vright Is editor of the Telfair Yoeraan
,nd is also engaged in the practice law.
Mr. Sydney Smith, of Leesburg,
Ga., and Miss B. B. Harris will be
united in marriage tomorrow afternoon,
at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs.
Geo. H. Tunnell, in this city.
The Garden Club are requested to
neet at Mrs. Oroley this (Tuesday)
ilternoon at 3:30 o’clock for the pur-
jse arranging for the Mask Carnival
obeheld Friday evening Dec. 2d.
Messrs. J. O. Wall, Hal Grey, Fred
Camp, W. H. Hodges, Claud Haygood,
John Cone, returned home last Saturday
laving received their discharge from
the First Georgia regiment. The boys
received due congratulations for their
’allant services.
1 ure Fancy Evaporated Cane
Syrup at 40c. per gallon.
Hall & Treanor.
Q* N.& I. College items.
T H El
Milledgeville Banking Company,
S' T. WIEDENMAN, President.
D. B. SANFORD, Vice President.
MILLER 8, BELL, Cashier.
Of Milledgeville, 6a.
' $3880000
W. T. CONN.
CAPITAL
SURPLUS $28,000 00
DIRECTORS.
FRED HAUG.
P.J. CLINE.
T. O. POWELL.
n R sivrnnn T.L. McCOMB.
D. B. SANFORD. 0 G. T. WIEDENMAN.
Prompt attention given to all the interests ot our customers.
We have best possible securities for all depositors’ funds.
We operate under a state charter and are a depository lor the funds of the
State of Georgia.
May 16,1898. 46 cm
A fine pair of Mules and a Good Two-horse Wagon, by
WARREN EDWARDS.
Seed Wheat, Seed Oats, Seed Eye.
DID YOU KNOW
THAT
CHRISTMAS
us, and it is
selecting
Is almost upon
High Time you were
your presents?
Special services.
A series of special services will be-
n in the Presbyterian church next
inday morning.
Itev, A. J. Smith of the First l’res-
r’terian church, Savannah,will aid the
istor, Rev. D. W. Brannen.
The people of the town and corn-
unity generally are invited to attend
ie meetings.
An afternoon service will be held at
o’clock, and an evening service at 7
iClock.
hanksgivlng Offerings for the Poor.
On Thursday evening at the Method-
i Parsonage under the auspicies of
e Epworth League, the program be-
*v will be rendered. The occasion
ill be used for thanksgiving offerings
>r the poor. All of our citizens are
ordially invited to attend, and if if he
u their hearts to send aladness and
ood cheer into the homes of the poor,
icy can send or bring an offering from
nickle to a dollar, from a pound of
It to a sack of flour, which will be re
lived by a committee from 4 o’clock to
* at the Parsonage, and distributed
ie following day. Let us rejoice in
taking others rejoice.
lusic by Mandolin Club.
Recitation Miss Millie Shivers.
)uett... .Miss Mattie and Alma Gray.
r iolin Solo Major Marchant.
leading Mrs. Beeson.
/ocal Solo Miss Townsend.
lecitation Miss Mollie Sanford.
r iolin Solo Miss Ambrose.
ocal Solo Dr. Manning.
lusic Mandolin Club.
All Men's Suits, except Olay
Worsteds, at cost, at OHLMAN'S.
We have thought of it and pur
chased a very pretty line of goods
which are the very things you
want. Now we are dead anxious
for you to call at our store and
inspect our goods. We are con
vinced if we can get you to look
you will buy,
At this Time
You do not want to throw away
your money, but you want to buy
a present, which will be of ser
vice and at the same time be a
token of remembrance.
Card Cases ana Purses.
There never was a more up-to-
date line of Card Cases and Purses
in the City, than you will find at
our store,
Perfumes, Toilet Articles.
We are sure that this line is the
most complete line in the city.
Christmas Novelties in Abun
dance and Variety. Seeing is
believing, so come and see.
We can save you money
and Time and Trouble if you will
come to our store. We are sure
you cannot fail to be
THE LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE
Visit the State Sanitarium and
Inspect Every Department
of the Institution.
The joint Committee from the Legisla
ture visited the Georgia State Sanitarium
last Thursday and Friday.
Hon. J. B.Rawlings, Senator from this
the 20th District, was chairman of the
Senate Committee, which was composed
of the following:
Senators Green, Heard, Underwood,
Hodge. Passmore, Odnm, Moye, Davis,
Groveneteln, Timmerman.
Hun. John T. Allen, representative from
this county, was chairman ot the commit
tee from the House, which was composed
of the following :
Messrs. Barr, Harris, Howard, Mayson,
Griffin. Turner, Beancamp, Drawdy, Jar-
naglo, Timmorman, Merritt, Johnson,
Rogers, Wooten, Harrell,Anderson, Black,
McGeliee, McCants, Newton, McRae,
Barron, Maxwell, Barwlck, Arnold, Single
tary, Harvard, George. Williams, Greene,
Wood, Bennett, Stewart, Adams.
The Committee arrived at the Institu
tion at 1:15 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
and after partaking of a most excellent
dinner, Immediately began an Investiga
tion of the departments of this Institution.
To do the work thoroughly and well
sub-committees for the various depart
ments were appointed.
Each committee went to worn energet
ically and a most thorough examination
was made. The Union Recorder w ill pub
lish the report of the Committee, when
It is made out.
jt rained during the entire two dave the
committee was at the institution, but
they were well cared for by the officers,
and everything possible was done to make
their stay pleasant. They were enter
tained In the building, spending both
nights there.
From what the writer could gather In
conversation with various members of the
committee, they were greatly pleased with
the management of the Institution, and
are thoroughly satisfied that every de
partment was economically administered.
The Committee returned to Atlanta Sat
urday morning.
&
Remember we carry a full line
of Drugs and Fill Prescriptions
Day or Night.
Steady Income at Home.
You can make $25 per week. Either
8 ex. I’ll start you in the Mail Order
Business day or evening. No peddling.
M. Young, 363 Henry street, Bro?*!? 0 ’
Burial of Mr. W. O. Finney.
The funeral of Mr. W. O. Finpey
was held at his late residence on South
Wayne street at 3 o’clock Sunday af
ternoon, and was largely attended.—
The services were conducted by Rev.
J. A. Wray, pastor of the Baptist
church, and the remains were buried in
the city cemetery.
Mr. Finney moved to this city from
Jones county four years ago and opened
a shop for the repair ot wagons. He
was a son ol Mr. Thos. J. Finney, who
| up to the time of his death several
years ago, was a prominent citizen of
south-west Baldwin. The deceased was
quiet, industrious citizen and respected
by all who knew him. His sad death
brings sorrow to a large circle ot rela
tives and friends. He leaves a wife
and nine young children—the eldest
Thomas J. Finney being only 18 years
of age. Great sympathy is telt for the
afflicted family.
Success comes to those who perse
vere. It you take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
faithfully and persistently, you will
surely be benefited.
~ * will
The great event of last week was the
visit paid to the college by the Asylum
Legislative Committee. The entire
delegation ot fifty odd senators and
representatives was present at the
opening exercises in the college chapel
j on Friday morning. They were evi
dently deeply impressed as they sat
upon the stage and looked into the
bright, happy faces of the 850 Georgia
girls assembled before them in the body
of the chapel. When at the conclu
sion of the exercises the girls sang a
stirring anthem the grave solons were
so carried away with enthusiasm that
they broke out in a long round ot spon
taneous and hearty applause. After
the opening exercises they divided in
to groups and spent two hours in visit
ing the various class rooms and depart
ments of the school. They were de
lighted with everything they saw.
*
* *
At night the entire delegation came
again by special invitation and took
supper with the girls at Atkinson Hall.
Supper was served at half past seven
o’clock. The big, handsome dining
room, brilliantly lit up with electric
lights, never looked so beautiful before.
The girls were dressed in their pretty
white shirt waists and brown skirt uni
forms. The tables were decorated
white chrysanthemums. Senators and
Representatives, fifty strong, drew up
in line against the walls and watched
the girls come in in their orderly din
ing room march and arrange them
selves at the tables, then all took seats
and did ample justice to the fine sup
per that had been prepared for them.
They were served of course by school
girl waiters.
*
* *
After supper the guests repaired to
the Study Hall where cigars were
handed round and twenty minutes was
allowed them for the inevitable
“smoke.” At halt past eight the young
ladies from both dormitories made their
appearance in the hall, rules were sus
pended and they were allowed “to talk
to the boys.” The rest of the evening
was spent in conversation, dancing,and
a short but bright impromptu program
of music and recitations rendered by
the girls tor the entertainment of the
distinguished guests. Alter these ex
ercises Representative Barron and Sen
ator Underwood in response to loud
calls from their colleagues made grace
tul and happy speeches of thanks to
the girls, taking occasion to pledge the
loyalty of the entire visiting delegation
to the interests of the G. N.. & I. Col
lege. The speeches were received with
frequent outbursts of applause. It was
after ten o’clock before the guests de
parted, and it took the most strenuous
efforts ot chairman Allen and much
clamorous clanging of the bell ot the
waiting Dummy to get them away
so charmed were they by their fair
hostesses.
*
» *
The Educational Committee of three
senators and five representatives ap
pointed by the Legislature for the
special purpose of visiting the college
came down from Atlanta on the 3
o’clock Central train last night and
will spend today in an official inspec
tion of the institution. The entire del
egation is being entertained at the Man
sion.
•*
* *
The Senior class will have, on Sat
urday night of this week at Atkinson
Hall, a debate on the play of Macbeth.
The proposition is
“Resolved, That in the murder of
Duncan, Macbeth is influenced more by
external conditions than by his own
evil inclinations.”
On the affirmative side are Misses
Harper, Crawford, Camp and Ander
son; on the negative, Misses McComb,
Lindenstruth, Thompson, and Cars
well.
The question is of such a nature, and
the debaters on the two sides so equal
ly balanced in point of ability that con
siderable interest is felt by the student
body in the decision ot the question.
Frnft. Cflfrps * For Thanks 8 iTiD s
r UUt And Christman.
We have just received first shipment of this season’sfstook of)F
Currants, Citrons, Seeded Valencia Raisin3, Shelled Almonds, C**»
died Orange Peel, Ac. We want to sell you the ingredients
your cake; before buying come to see us. No trouble to show
our stock.
WE QUOTE—Legget’s Private Brand Valeneia Seeded Raisin***.,
these are the very best to be had at 124c per lb, 1 lb paokage.
A Good Valencia Seeded Raisin in 1 lb package, as good as
will find elsewhere at 124c at 10 cents per pound.
Legget’s Private Brand Cleaned Currants, the finest put up—•»
thoroughly cleaned, large, tine fruit, in 1 lb package 124c.
Good Cleaned Currants in 1 lb packages, well cleaned, nice Inrjrifl
fruit only 10c. per pound. *
Genuine Leghorn Citron at 20c. This is the genuine artialflw
Nothing finer.
We sell you every kind of Groceries cheaper—quality considered
than you can buy this side of New York. Low Price—High
Quality—Prompt Delivery—Polite Attention always at
Yours respectfully,
COMPTON & BELL.
Agents Huyler’s Candies.
New York.
17 4t
To artificially bleacii the hair
destroy its growth; but if the hair in
clines to grayness, assist nature to ar
rest it with Hall’s Hair Renewer.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OP TOLEDO, f
Lucas County. j ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oatli that he Is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use or Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D.
1886.
A. W. GLEASON,
reak > Notary Public.
| beak |
SORE LUNGS
Sore lungs, pain in the chest and pain
ful breathing, the fore-runners of
pneumonia, are quickly relieved and
cured by the ol'd reliable Dr. John W.
Ball’s Gough Syrup. It breaks up a
cold in one night. Try it at onoe.
DcBulTs
COUCH SYRUP
Will quickly heal Sore Lungs. %
Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctats
recommend it. Price rj cts. At all diuggtaa.
SHERIFF SALES.
GEORGIA, Baldwin county.
W ILL BE SOLD to tn« highest bidder
before the Court House door between
the legal honrs of sale, on first Tuesday
in December next, the following property
to-wit:Oae Dummy engine No. 6 and one
passenger coach, levied on by virtue of a
ti fa front the county court or eaid county.
In favor of Brushy Mountain Coal Mines
vs Milledgeville Railway Company. Prop
erty found In possesion of deft. Co., and
pointed out by C. F. Jackson, General
Manager of said Co.
Levy made Oct. 15th. 1898.
C. E. PROSSER. ShorilT.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Court of Ordinary said county.
J F. BELL. Administrator of estate of
• Aaron Henderson, c., deceased, has
filed his written petition In Ihia court for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to
said deceased. Notice is hereby given to
all persons concerned that said petition
will be passed upon at the December term,
1898, of this court, and will be granted to
sell said land, unless goo 1 cause Is shown
to the contrary.
M. K. BELL. Ordinary B. C.
November 7th, 1898.
Hall’s G itarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo
nials, free.
F. J .CHENEY «fc CO., Toledo, O.
aa-8old by Drugglsta,75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Dr. John Ingalls, one of the most
highly esteemed citizens of Macon, a
druggist, died suddenly of heart disease
at his home in that city Saturday night,
Nov. 12th.
President Pope Brown, of the State
Agricultural Society, says there will
be more wheat planted in Georgia this
year than in any year since she was a
state. He knows what be is talking
i about.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
Office or Ordinary of said county.
J F. BELL, Administrator of tne oit ito
• (with will annexed) ot Mrs. Martha M.
Smith, having filed his written aoplica-
tlon tor leave to sell the Unit Estate of
Bald deceased, Notice Is hereby given to all
persons concerned, to show causa, If any
they can, why leave should n Jt be granted
as prayed for on or before the first Mon
day in December next, or else leive will
be granted as praved for to sell said Real
M. R. BELL, Ordinary B. C.
November *t,h. 1898.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
W HEREAS, oil May 23rd, 1892, A, VV.
Shaw, of Baldwin County, executed
and delivered to the National Lire Associ
ation, of Hartford, Connecticut, a deed
recorded In Clerk's office, Book T, page
159, to secure a debt of $tao.oo.
And whereas, by the tenns of said deed
the said National Life Association was au
thorized on the nonpayment of said debt
at maturity to sell at public outcry before
the Court House door In Baldwin county,
to the highest bidder for cash, all of that
tract or parcel of land In Milledgeville,
Baldwin County. Ga., bounded as follows:
North, by lands of P, U. Thompson; East,
by lands of Lovey Rice; South, by line of
the Macon and Augusta R. It., and west
by a street, (not named), containing three-
eighths of an acre, more or less, together
with a two room frame house on said lot.
And whereas the said debt was not paid
at maturity and there Is now due aDd
owing on the same the sum of One Hun
dred and Forty-one ana 50-100 principal,
and will be due on day of sale for interest
Thirty-five and 38-100 Dollars and seven
teen and 68-100 Dollars attorney's fees,
Now, therefore, by virtue of the said
power of sale we will sell before the Court
House door In Baldwin county, on the 13tb
day of December, 1898, to the highest Did
der for cash all of tile above described
property,ora sufficiency thereof to pay
said indebtedness, and the expense of this
proceeding.
l’HE NATIONAL LIFE ASSOCIATION,
of Hartford, Connecticut.
Estes & Jones. Attys. 4t
New Advertisements.
PAR
HAIR
Claanaaa and haamMaa Uu
Promotaa a lai.ri.Mt
Bair to ;
rout:
M scalp diNtN. a hair (all
TRY ALLEN S FOOT-EASE*
A powder to be shaken into
dioes. At this season your feet ftrik-3
swollen, nervous and damp. If yam^j
have smarting feet or tight shoes, try
Allen’s Foot Ease. It warms the fart
and makes walking easy. Cures aiwnft.
len and sweating feet, blisters and iml -
lous spots. Believes corns and bunions,
of all pain and is a certain cure ftn*
Chilblains and Frost bites. Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shone
stores for 25c. Trial package FREE..
Address, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRayi
N. Y.
FOR CASH ONLY.
Call and see me when in need oft
Family Suppllos
anything in my line. I WILL«tpi
SELL CHEAP, but only for cosba.
Cash don’t mean to pay tomorrow, bafij-’
it means, with me, on delivery. Yon .
will lose nothing by asking prices. U
mean just what I say.
H. E. HENDRIX, Mgr.
Milledgeville, Oct. 25, 1838. 2m
MONEY TO LOAN.
I am prepared to negotiate loans am
(arming lands and city property on 3 ton
5 years time, at less than 8 per cent,,
including all commissions, attorney’s
fees and other expenses. Choice lands
only will be accepted.
Rufus VV. Roberts.
SPILLS
A SURE RELIEF TO WOMAN Ito
all troubles peculiar to her sex. tSO'Sendby
mall or from our Agent. *1,00 par Mat
WILLIAMS MF6. CO., Props., CLEVELAND ON*
■For sale bvD. 8 Carrington. 141 ly V
w
M Saved ODOTeosSU
BY BUYING DINCOT PROM
£. ROSEN BURGER A CO.,
SOS-204 E. 102d St., NEW YORK CM.
The Largest Clothing
Manufacturers in America.
1
$5.
SOYS’ ADONIS
SUITS FOB
FOR SALE.
W ILL BE SOLD before the Court
House door In the cltv of Mllledge-
vllle, on the first Tuesday In December
next, the following property to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate,
lyiug and being iu the 115th dist., G. M.,
containing One Hundred and Fifev-six
(156) acres, more or less, said land known
as the "Leeklns Place,’’ in Baldwinoounty.
Nov. tat, 1898. C. E. PROSSER.
MONEY.
Z«o*ns negotiated on improred
farms, a* lowest market rates, and oa
most libsral terms.
Business of fifteen years standing.
More than three million dollars u
loans negotiated. Facilities unsun
passed. HOVABD K. SMITH,
Va S14 Second St., Mown, 0n
Sept 13, 1888. _ 4 ms.
n with Extra Pants and I
we Pay Exprcaaaga. r ) ¥
Tkm salts ars gvarantee>l t. bs aisS. tnm bar
aart<4 Wosl Cbtvlst, to Black. Blue, Gray .ad Snas
la aim fraa 3 I) « ,rar» •! air. Mad. up MSk
braaatad. with Sailor Cellar—Cellar faacjr .abnUa.
ad—lintd with fa.t Blai b Albrrt Twill Bat an aain
Patrot WaUt Bund,. Trimniaf aad WorkwaaaMs.
tbl vrry beat. Site, lor 10 to i<* .rare, witbawSI
Callar. Ucetiaa aft ond if lar|t ar saall. -w