Newspaper Page Text
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iUNION-RECORDER. ! AN INTEEEsrl — CASE IN LAW
1 i Chikf Justice Bleckley’s Decision
Millkdouvillk, Ga., Jan. G. 1890.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
The planing mills ami machine
■work* in FHberton haye been destroy
ed by fire. Cause, fireworks.
Augusta is moving steadily to
wards her quarter of a million bales.
’Already her totals are 196,658 bales.
Editor Branham has forsaken the
sea shore and gone to the hill country.
He has assumed ctiarge of the Borne
Tribune.
Gen. P. E. Spinner, former Treasu
rer of the United States, died last
Wednesday in Jacksonville, Phi. He
■was over 88 years old.
The Middle Georgia and Atlantic
railroad lias bought Hutchinson’s
Island for her terminal purposes at
Savannah. This looks like busi
ness.
The authorities of Athens have in
augurated another “relentless war
on bliuil tigers. There are about 110 of
these animals in tiro jungles of the
olaesiccity. _
It looks qneer to see the colored
troops arrayed agalust tho red men
on the frontier. There is no color
line in Indian warfare, apparently.—
Macou News.
Albany is at work on the solution
of the servant girl problem. The ex-
peruietit with white servants, bought
out from tile North, has begtiu, anti
ia so far giving complete satisfaction.
“There will be quite a number of
bachelors iu the next House of Rep
resentatives,” savs the Washington
Post, "l'lie slice of Virginia alone will
have three single men iu her delega
tion.”
The Trinity Church estate in New
York is worth $150,009,000, and is rap
idly increasing in vulue. The reason
is that it lies on tile west side of the
town, which hus become a vast trade
center.
A terrible conflagration occurred in
London on the 80th nit. Property to
the value of $2,000,000 was destroyed.
The scene of the lire was Queen Vic
toria and Thames streets, near Black
Friar’s bridge. __
Griffin News: Tne argument against
advertising, that it does not always
pay, is as senseless as an argument
against eating food because some
fools have made themselves sick eat
ing some kind of it.
Mr. F. H. Richardson, late of the
Macon Telegraph, became editor of
the Atlanta Journal on the 1st.—
He writes well, and writes on the
right line. The Journal stands
with easy grace in the front rank
of Georgia journalism.
There 1b some talk in Alabama of
imitating Mississippi in having a con
stitutional convention for the purpose
of providing some limitation of suf
frage, and to modernize the present
constitution, which, in several re
.*pacts, is considered behind the times
Remark by the Kansas City Star:—
“A Green county farmer who deeded
all his property to his children is haul
ing rails for a living. A father can
support twelve children, but twelve
children find it quite difficult to sup
port one father.”
In 1889 the General Assembly passed
an act making railroads liable for tax
ation in each county through which
they run. The railroads in this state
are resisting this law, and have insti
tuted in the Superior Court in Atlan
ta a test case which will be heard on
Jan 24th, _
Mrs. Jennie Wrigtit, wife of Mr. J.
T. Wright, of tHits place, died at the
Asylum iu Milledgeville on Monday
liigtit list, and was brought here und
buried in tlie Thou son cemetery on
"Wednesday, Rev. J. M. White, of
Milledgeville. and Rev. A. W. Wil
liams conducting the services.—Mc
Duffie Journal.
The animal repoit of J R. Auslin,
audiiorof expenses for the Georgia
Southern and Florida road, Macon’s
phenou inal railroad success, shows
that the gross earnings for the six
month-, friun July 1 to Dec. 81,
were $480 642.84, and the expenses
$275,047, 57, making the net earnings
$155,196.77.
The fatal injury of a New York la
dy who fell upon the sidewalk in that
City the other day, and drove her hat
pin into her bruin, is being used to
point the moral that the hat pin is a
dangerous article of womeu's wearitig
apparel, and ought to give way to the
old-fashioned elastic or bonuet strings.
Fashion, however, keeps a firm grip
ou its votaries, and it will tuke more
than one accident like tips to produce
anything like a panic in headgear.
The Compress.—Tlie work of
pressing cotton lias gone on steadi
ly since the compress was put up
and nearly every bale brought to
Katonton since that time lias been
compressed. This enterprise lias
already done good, and it will prove
a great tiling for the county.—Ea-
tonton Messenger.
We hope to see a compress in Mil
ledgeville at the opening of another
•otton season.
THE SEASON . OF MENTAL AC
TIVITY.
in the Case ok the Selling
ok the Antioch Baptist
Church to Pay the
Salary ok the
Pastor.
The supreme Court holds that a
church can be sold to pay its debt to
the preacher. Judge Bleckley in giv
ing tlie decision delivered a homily
upon justice, which deserves a place
in tlie literature of tlie bench. In the
course of his decision, Judge Bleckley
said:
If any debt ought to be paid, it is
one contracted for tlie health of souls
—for pious ministrations and holy
iervic.es. If any class of debtors
ought to pay, a- matter of moral as
well as legal duty, the good people
of a Christian church are that class.
No church can have any higher obli
gations resting upon it tliau that of
being just. The study of just.iqe for
more than forty years has impressed
me witli tlie supreme importance of
this grand and noble virtue.
Some of the virtues are in tlie na
ture of moral luxuries; but this is an
absolute necessity of social life. It
is tlie hog und liouiouy, tho baoon
and beans of morality, public and
private. It is tho exact virtue, being
mathematical iu its nature. Mercy,
pity, charity, gratitude, generosity,
magiiainity, etc., are tlie liberal vir
tues. They flourish partly on volun
tary concessions made by the exact
virtue, but they have no right to ex
tort from it any unwilling concession.'
They can only supplicate or persuade.
A man cuiinot give in charity or from
pity, hospitality or magnanimity the
smallest part of which is necessary to
enable him to satisry the demands of
justice. It Is ignoble to indulge any
of the liberal virtues by leaving un
discharged any of these imperative
commaudH against us. On the credit
side of justice we can make any sac
rifice of it we will, but on the debit
side we can make none whatever. I
may burn as an offering my own bull
or lamb, but not tba^ which rightly
belongs to another owner. There is
uotiiing more exalted than a strict
duty and its performance. What
we freely give cannot be better be
stowed tiiau what we pay in the dis
charge of a perfect obligation.
The law grants exemptions of prop
erty to families, but none to private
corporations or collective bodies, lay
or ecclesiastical. These must pay
their debts if they can. All their
property, legal und equitable, is sub
ject. We think a court can well con
strain this church to do justice. Iu
contemplation of law, justice is not
only a cardinal, but ttie pontifical vir
tue. It is certainly an energetic meas
ure to sell tlie church to pay tlie
preacher, nor would it be allowable
to do so if other means of satisfying
file debt were within reach.
FAY TEMPLETON DEAD.
Minstrel West Goes to New York
to Attend Her Funeral.
Columbus, Ga., Jun. 1—While W.
H. West, of Primrose & West’s min
strels, was preparing for one of liis
parts in the Opera house iu this city
IaBt night he was handed a telegram
from New York stating that Ins wife
was very ill and not expected to live.
This necessarily cast a gloom over the
compauy, but interfered with the per
formance very little. This morning
Mr. West purchased u ticket to New
York, and upon investigation it was
learned that his wife had died tliis
morning.
SHE WAS KAY TEMPLETON.
Hhe was Fay Templeton, daughter
of the fatuous John Templeton, who
iu years gone by took a leading part
aud managed a troupe. When Mr.
West married lie asked liis wife to
leave the stage and she did so for u
number of years, but finally resumed
her former profession. They separ
ated and a divorce was sought. Mr.
and Mrs. West had many friends in
Columbus, and when tlie news was
made known deep sympathy was
heard on uU sides. Mr. West’s father
is a distinguished minister of Louis
ville, Ky.—Savannah News.
if You bad a Friend
About to visit some section of country where
malarial disease, either In the form of chills
and fever or bilious remittent wai particularly
rife, what would be about the best advieo you
could n>ve him? We will tell you—to carry
along, or procure on arriving, that potent me
dicinal safeguard, Hostetler's Stomach Bit
ters. known throughout malarial plagued
regions, here and In other countries, as the
surest means of disarming tho miasmatic
scourge, amt robbing it of its fell destructive
lnflueno; Not only does it fortify the system
by increasing Its stamina, hut overcomes Ir
regularity nl digestion, the liver and the bow
els, aud counteracts the unfavorable effects of
over-exertion, bodily and mental exposure In
rough weather, or occupation too sedentary or
laborious, loss of appetite and excessive ner
vousness, 'The functions of alimentation, bil
ious accretion and sleep have lu It a most
powerful aud reliable auxilary.
Business failuresoccurring through
out the United State* for the entire
year 1890, as reported by R. G. Dun
& Co’s, mercantile agency of New
York ure 10,907 in number, being but
twenty-five greater than in the year
1889. The liabilities, however, show
a very large increase over 1889, being
$189,000,000, against $148,000,000—an
increase of over $40,000,000, the larg
est liabilities since 1884, when they
amounted to $225,000,000,
In tlie nortli and east the incandes
cent electric light is coming into gen
eral use not only in hotels and public
buildings and stores but iu private
residences. There still exist*, however,
a prejudice in some quarters against
the electric light because of tlie nuui
ber of fatal accidents that tlie wires
have caused. We are inclined to be
lieve, however, that the incandescent
light in hotels lias saved the lives of
hundreds of persons who would have
blow n out the gas and passed up the
golden stairway. Since tlie introduc
lion of the little electric globe we sel
dom hear of tlie man who blew out
the gas.—Macou News.
Wo often wondered what induced
Dr. Hull to invent liis celebrated Ba
by Syrup, but we understand now,
be was a married man.
Americus boasts of $4,287,500 invest
ments In improvements and new en
terprises during tlie year 1890.
Some people get mad at an editor
if lie refuses to tell tlie truth and
then cuss him if he does tell it, This
is a hard world for editors.—Jasper
Herald.
Many contend that the labors of
tlie farmer during the milder seasons
of the year, ppriug, summer and
autumn, are too arduous und exhaust
ing for mental activity, forstudy and
profound, continued thought. That,
sympathizing with tl>e wearied mus
cles and nerves the mind becomes
dull, stupid, irresponsive. This is
probably true of some kinds of farm
labor, but there is much of tlie labor
now performed by farmers, through
the aid of machinery that is not very
exliaustiug and affords only that
moderate exercise wbicli is conducive
to thought. Probably the greatest
obstacle that tbeoperatiou of machin
ery presents to mental operations is
the necessity of keeping the attention
constantly fixed upon the machine,
preventing the abstraction requisite to
continuous thought.
Whatever may be said in regard to
tlie relation of the farmer’s vocation
to thought in tlie season of tillage and
crops there is little doubt that during
nature*!) sleep, during the four or five
months of wiut«r, the farmers’ occu
pations ure favorable to mental ac
tivity. Clioring, feeding and caring
for tlie doiuestic animals; cutting,
hauling and preparing tlie wesson's
wood and other kinds of winter
work serve but to promote that
healthful activity of circulation pro
motive of active brain efforts.
While t)ie farmer may well employ
a portion of this season of compara
tive leisure in reading and study, so
as to keep abreast of tlie progress of
the age, lie should also not forget to
direct his Intellect to pianniug and
contriving for Ins business. Tlie
merchant or manufacturer is always
thinking, pianniug, contriving
schemes for prouiotiug tlie prosperity
ot liis business. When he meets a
friend or acquaintance lie very soon
turnstile conversation in the direc
tion of business; the prospect of ad
vance or decliue in certain commodi
ties or stocks, the • financial outlook;
is money likely to be more or less
abundant; discussing tlie character
of various investments; in fact, tlie
pushing, successful business man is
thinking husin3S8, talking business
during Ids waking hours and dream
ing business in liis sleep.
We do not counsel such complete
devotion to business as to make man
but a mere business drudge, but we ai e
aware that in these times of sharp
competition, to succeed, a man must
keej) his thoughts pretty well upon
liis business or lie will soon find him
self drifting behind liis competitors.
During tlie winter tlie farmer may
employ his mind toadvantagenot only
iu planning for the next season’s work,
but iu preventing winter’s waste and
prouiotiug economy in feediug
stock, iu preserving heat, in saving
manures and iu anticipating next
season’s labors, by procuring and pre
paring seeds, hauling, commercial
fertilizers, if any are likely to he re
quired, and in making things to facili
tate farming operaitpus next season.
Just here we will suggest one
kind of winter's work for farmers,
namely, tlie making of bushel boxes
for handling apples and potatoes
and other fruits and vegetables.
Such boxes are very convenient in
storing and marketing such pro
ducts and will save much time in
filling aud emptying baskets and
much bruising too of the product.
The boxes should be made of a
length and width so that a certain
number will fit into a wagon box
without excess of space and of a
bight that will permit the upper
one to rise as far above the wagon
box as is compatible witli perfect
security from failing out. Tlie
boxes should be of sufficient capa
city to hold a heaping bushel even
full. A stuck bushel contains 2150.42
cubic inches. For such fruit and vege
tables as apples and potatoes an
allowance of one-eightli for heap
ing is sufficient. That would make
a lieaping bushel contain 2419.^2
cubic inches. To make a box that
would hold a bushel, even full, the
inside length, widtli and depth
multiplied together should make
that sum. The sides and bottom
may be of slats with spaces be
tween. A farmer can not well
have too many such boxes.
A farmer can profitably give con
siderable time in winter to saving
and preserving in good condition all
tlie manure made Dy domestic ani
mals. Keep enough bedding under
or behind them to absorb all the
liquid excrements and then wheel
anil mix tlie droppings of all the
species together and haul and
spread them upon the field before
they have time to waste by fer
mentation. A covered manure
shed, tlioughquiteexpensive, would
probably pay in the end or perhaps
where tlie manure is to lie bdt a
few days before hauling to tlie field,
a corner of the barn or sheds might
lie spared. Farmers cannot learn
too much about economizing ferti
lizers, for tlie preservation of tlie
fertility of the soil is the secret of
success in farming.
A Saving of Slippers. \
From the Detroit Free Press.
-A ten vear-old boy was yesterday
attentively regarding a Cbristmas
tree which a woman had bought, aud
left outside a store fora moment, when
a man remarked:
“See anything queer about it, luy
bovt”
“Takes a woman for economy, re
plied the boy, with a smile. “I wag
just counting. There aretwelve good
limbs on that tree to lick tlie children
with after it has been used for Christ
mas.”
Constitutions broken down by over
work show it by Kidney disorders,
which, if not properly attended to,
will produce fatal results. Yon can
cure tlie disease a ml build up the con
stitution by using Lamar’s Extract
of Buctia and Juniper.
Ben at Last Heads a Reform.
From tho Washington Post.
Generd Benjamin F. Butler has re
tired from politics and the criminal
practice. This is a reform 'as is a re
form.
The worst feature of tlie old year is
the debts contracted; the worst feu
ture of the new one is the bills that
remain to be paid.
Everybody who lias used it knows
that Old Saul’s Catarrh Cure is the
standard remedy of its kind in the
market.
Three hundred and forty-four new
buildiugs wore erected iu Savannah
last year.
WHAT
Announcements.
HOVXCB
To the Voters of Baldwin Couny)
HEREBY announce myself as a candi
date for re-election to the office of
Tax Receiver. Thanking you for your
I.
past favors
Nov. 17th, 1390.
P. T.
ENNIS.
20 tde.
VALUABLE
For Tax Receiver.
X HEREBY announce mvself a candidate
for the office of Tax Receiver. I feel
competent to discharge tlie duties of the
office to the satisfaction of tlie Tax pay
ers and ask their support.
H. E. HENDRIX.
Nov- 17th, 1890. 20 tde.
For County Treasurer.
fPHANKING tlie public for the
I confidence reposed in me in the
past, I announce mv name for re-
election to the office of County
Treasurer at the election in Janu
ary neit. If re-elected 1 shall con
tinue to discharge my duty faith
fully.
For
Respectfully,
JOHN M. EDWARDS.
rn .
ltiX
Collector
H AVING decided to enter tlie race
for Tax Collector of Baldwin
county, 1 submit iny name to tlie
voters of said county for their sup
port. If elected, will prove my ap
preciation of kindness by a faithful
discharge of duty.
J. G. FOWLER.
Nov. 3rd, 1890. 18 tde.
FOB. SHB&XFF.
scorn
EMULSION
CURES
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUCHS
COLDS
Waiting Diuaua
Wonderful Fleeh Producer.
Many have gained one pound
per day "by its use.
Scott’s Emulsion is noi a secret
remedy. It contains the stimulat
ing properties of the Hypophos-
phites and pure Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, the potency of both
being largely increased. It is used
byPh yaicians all over tho world.
PALATABLE AS MIUC-
Sold by all Druggi»t».
eOOTT Jt IOWKI, Chemlete. N.Y.
March 4 ,1890. 36nrlyctn
At the solicitation and request of
many friends, I announce my name
as a candidate for re-election at the
January election. Thanking all for
their cordial support in the past, I
respectfully ask a continuance of the
same. Respectfully,
C. W. ENNIS.
Nov. 3rd, 1890. 18 tde.
Bncblen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever,
Sores, Tetter, Chanced Hands, GtiilbliUiis,
Corns and allSkln Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25cuts per box. For sale
by Estate of John M. Clark. 27 ly
For Sheriff.
K TAKE this method of announcing ray
name as a candidate Tor Sheriff at tne
election in January next. If elected 1 will
discharge the duties of tlie office to the
best of my uhility. J. B.WALL.
Oct. 21st, 1890. 16 tde.
Choice City Lots
& Residences.
WHICH BIG MONEY CAN BE
MADE ON.
NOW is thTtSk to
INVEST.
MILLEDGEVILLE PROPER-
TY INCREASING AT A
PHENOMINAL RATE.
READ THE LIST
Of Choice Property Now On
The Market. All are
Good Investments.
$3 400 Will buy the handsomest 8 room
house on Jefferson Street.
$1,000 Will buy a 7 room residence on
corner Jefferson and Baldwin street.
a vacant lot on south
For Tax Collector.
I announce myself as a candidate for
l'ax Collector ot Baldwin county, ut tlie
election, 1891. I will highly prize anil ap
preciate tin- unbiased suffrage of the citi
zens of Baldwin county, and if elected, will
discharge the duties witli promptness and
faithfulness.
W. A. COOK.
Sept. 1st, 1890. 9 tde.
For Tax Collector.
T TAKE l HIS METHOD of announcing
A myself as a candidate for Tax Collector
of Baldwin County, at the election in Jan
uary next- If elected. I will discharge the
duties of tho office to the best of my abili
ty. Respectfully,
J. FRANK WILSON.
Milledgeville, Ga , Aug 14, 1890. 7 tde
For Over Fifty Fears
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup Ims
been used by millions of motners for their
children while teething. If disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by a sick
child suffering and crying with pain of
Cutting Teeth send at once and get a bot
tle of “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup”
for Children Teething. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mother*, there is no mistake
about It. It cures PlarrtneA. regulates
the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums, reduces Inllammation,
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup" for children teething Is pleasant
to the taste und is the prescription of one
oftheoldeit and best female physicians
and nurses in ttie United Stntes. Price
twentv-tive cents a Dottle. Sold by all
druggists throughout the world. Be sure
und ask for “Mbs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup.”
Jan. 6th, 1891. 27 ly.
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To thk Superior Court ok Said
County:
The petition of J. L. Sibley, J. W.
McMillan and such other persons as
they may associate with them, show
that they have entered irno ail asso
ciation under the name and style of
“The Milledgeville Pottery.” That
the object of said Association is to
erect a Plant and operate tlie sam ■
in ttie city of Milledgeville and said
State and County for the manufact
ure of Stone Ware, Flower Pots, Ter
ra Cotta Ware and such or her arti
cles as ure usually made of clay; with
power to purchase and hold property,
real and personal, to sue and be siii-d,
and to exercise all powers usually
conferred upon corporations of simi
lar character as uiav lie consistent
with tlie laws of Georgia, and said,
“Tlie Milledgeville Pottery” to have
its place of business m ttie City of
Milledgeville and said Slate and
county and to do a manufacturing
business lor profit to tlie incorpora
tion.
Petitioners show that, the Capital
stock of said Association is Forty
thousand dollars, and they desire to
commence business when ten per
cent of said Capital stock is paid iu,
witli the privilege of increasing the
same to Eighty thousand dollars when
desired.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
the passing of an order by said Court
granting this tiieir application for
charter, and that they aud their suc
cessors be incorporated for the term
of twenty yearB with tlie privilege of
renewing the same at the expiration
of said twenty years, for the purposes
herein set forth, and your petitioners
will ever pray &c.
Daniel B. Sandford.
Petitioners’ Att’y.
Filed in Office December 29th, 1890.
Waltkr Paine, Clerk.
A true and exact copy as appears of
record in this office this tlie 29th day
of December, 1890.
Walter Paine,
Clerk Superior Court, Baldwin
Countv.
To the People tfMniii Colts.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a candi-
dale for lion fhoofficoof
TAX COLLECTOR
of Baldwin County, ami most respectfully
solicit the support ot ny friends. If elec
ted I promise a fiitliful discharge of all
duties imposed upon the office. Election,
first Wednesday in January, 1891.
Respect fully,
It. A. HTEMBRIDGE.
Aug. 18, 1890 7 tde
The Vestibulkd Train.—The
putting ou of a vestibuled train ser
vice bet ween Atlanta and Washington
is nil event of greut moment in flint it
establishes Atlanta as the center of an
improved railroad service.
To the Citizens of Baldwin County.
I offer my services as rax Collector, and
say I wan’t ttie office. I need its emolu
ments. The support ot my friends will
be received with gruMmde.
Alt I IIUlt I. BUTTS
August 6th, 1890 6 5 iiios
Notice.
To the Voters of Baldwin County:
f HEREBY announce myself Mg a calid
1 date tor TAX COLLECTOR ot sail
county. Election first Wednesday in Jan
uary, 1891. If elected, I ' ill laithfuiiy dis
charge the duties (it nlfi
ability. Very Resticctt
■u of my
August lltli, 189 i
- tru
ly. &c-
I. T. MII.LER.
6 (de.
A COOD FLORIDA HOME
O N long terms. For particulars ad
dress Mrs. Julia Hagood, Orange
Springs Florida.
Dec. 29th, 1890. 26 lm.
For Sale
. — AT—
BARRETT’S
KENTUCKY SALE STABLES
Two hundred and fifty Pony Bales
A. No. 1 Timothy Hay
Price $1.00 per hundred lbs. cash.
S. Barrett.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 9, 1890. 27tf.
Foi Sale!
\ NICE little fruit, vi getable and dairy
farm, contain!: g 25or 80 acres on tlie
suburbs of town. Everything iu first class
order.
Also, one house and lot in tho center of
town on Green st House contains four
rooms and kitchen.
Also, three Houses and'lots on Wayne st.,
near ./amitt's spring. Also, house and
lot containing one acre; house has four
rooms in good repair undone or tlie tx-si
weils of wat a r in town, located near M. &
A R. R. Also, l wo or three vacant lots
fot building purpos.-s Apply to
Bethune & Moore,
Real Estate Agents.
and Whiskey Habits
cured nt home with
out pain. Book of par-
' "BEE
Aorli 8th, 1890.
„ „ _ ticulars sent IREK.
nummaam B M.WOOLLEY M D
Whitehall at!
itluita. lia, office 104V
Needing a tonic.
•OlMreti that want bulldli*
■ u d take
I-AHI irri.AKS FUSE. Addrtx .( ohm. I
KTiitua a to., tuarutkii, aiui. I
BROWN s r‘<(ix HITTERS
It U pleasant t.i i*!ti-. curci Malarii, _
Keo, and Itiliotwnrw All Jealarakeepit.
$300 Will buy
Jefferson 50x210.
$400 Will buy a 4 room residence 6h
South Jefferson 50x210.
$200 Will buy a vacant lot on South Jef
ferson 50x210-
$1,400 Will buy G room residence on cor
ner Ji fferson & Franklin “Street 110x127.
$350 WUl buy a vacant lot on Franklin
street. 100x127 fronting College Square.
$850 Will buy ft 6 room residence on
Washington street 105x210 adjoining L. J.
Lamar.
$300 will buy 4 room residence on Clark
street, 105x210 adjoining T.F. Newell.
$200 Will buy a fronting on Clark street
105x210 adjoining T. F. Newell.
$3,500 Will buy a 5 room residence on
Clark Street with all modern conveniences,
including water works 105x157 fronting
Girls Industrial Schhol.
$3,000 Will buy one of the best located
brick stores in the city, 30x110, with good
wagon yard and shed. A bargaiu. -
$1,000 Will buy a store lot fnmtinR
on Hancock street 23x58. Well located lot
business.
$5,000 Will buy a two story brick build
ing on corner Wayne & Green streets; two
stores. First class rooms above, rents for
600. Will pay good interest on invest
ment 60x100.
$1,100 Will buy 20* acres at Devil’s half
acre, Putnam Co., 3 room farm house;
25 acres oak and hickory original forest.
$3,000 WUl buy 225 acres of land, half in
side city limits on river road leading to
Asylum. Lots on tilts road have been sell
ing at $100 per acre. 100 acres In fine tim
ber. Timber will pay for the land. Made
15 bales cotton to the mule on this farm
this year. Will sub-divide and sell any
part. 1 forth cash balance 1, 2 <fc 3 years
payments.
$3,500 Will buy 117 acres of land between
the river road and dummy: both leading
from the city to Asylum. Lots on this
road have been selling at $100 per aers.
$3,000 Will buy 400 acres of land 4 miles
from cltv on the Macon & Augusta rail
road. Kents for 10 bales cotton yearly:
besides has a 50 aere meadow from which
can be gathered 50 tons of hay per year.
Good building. Very cheap.
$1,500 Will buy 825 acres6 miles South of
City. Good farm for cultivation or stock
raising.
$1,200 Will buy a 6 room residence on
Hancock street, without buildings, adjoin
ing P. J. Cline, fronting Industrial school
50x210.
$200 Will buy vacant lot on Wilkinson
si feet 105x137.
$1500 Will huv 340 acres of land 7 miles
from city. Reuts for 7 bales of cotton
per year. Good tenement houses.
$150 Will buy one acre land fronting Dan
Bates with good fence, with privilege
of 3 acres adjoining at one hundred dollars
per acre.
$650 Will buy a building lot on Clark
street, 52^x105 fronting Girls Industrial
school.
$3,500 Will buy a 10 room residence on
Hancock street, (first clus6 for boarding
> house) 50x220, In the business part of the
city. Good for transients.
$1,250 Will buy a vacant lot suitable for
built ing store 24x220 on Hancock St.
$1,250 Will buy office now used as Tele-
gripn office, adjoining L. H. Compton’s
store 20x220.
$350 Will buy a nice resident lot adjoin
ing Mrs. Little’s on Wayne street 70x210.
$550 Will buy one acre lot opposite Dr.
Hall's on corner Montgomery and Liberty,
lrouting Girls Industrial school.
$1,100 Will buy 4 room residence with
wood basement rooms and three cottages.
Good orchard. Two acre lot, In Mosely-
ville known as the Mosley place. 1 fourth
cash balance 1, 2, 3, year paymonte.
$150 Will buy a vacant lot on Franklin
street, adjolnfng Dr. Robinson and It. H.
Wotten, 40x60.
$3,COO Will buy a first class Plaining
Tdli, with all necessary ranoblnery for the
manufacture of doors, blinds, sash: all
kinds Dabsters, brackets and fanoy work
for building. Brick building and lot 60x150
included. Cheap at $5000. Good chance
for first class mechanic to do a paying busl
ines. il ill now in operation. Doing good
business.
Two one acre lots noar C. R. R. depot
with good fences.
M. W. HALL & W. J. BRAKE,
Real Estate Aqknts.
Office in Opera House bufldlag.
Mllledgerilie, G*., Dee. 2, 1801. 22 1 y,