Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
MlLLKDGKVILLK, GA., JAN. 13, 1890.
The net earning 'of tl>e Georgia
railroad last year were $100,000 above
the rental.
The Madisonian says Madison is
going to have electric lights and
water works.
The Gordon Press reports Col. E.
. Griffin as very sick at his home
in Jeffersonville.
Mrs. L. A Chapman of Talbotfon,
died at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs W. P. Burt, at Aiuericus Wed
nesday,
Col. George. H. Jones, of Gwinnett
county, was qualified last Saturday
as principal keeper of the Georgia
penitentiary, succeeding Col. .1. H.
Towers.
The congressional districts of Geor
gia will be re arranged by the legis
lature next summer. There will be
eleven districts, instead of ten, ns
now.
In conformity with a resolution of
the military advisory board, Gov.
Northen has requested the Secretary
of War to detail Lieut. C. B. Satter-
lee U. S. A., as instructor and in
spector of the Georgia volunteer
forces.
Over 100 lepers, says a New York
physician, live in that eity. Experi
ments are being made upon some
with Dr. Koch’s lymph, with results
somewhat encouraging, though it
cannot be said, it will prove a remedy
for the malady.
The Wesleyan Christian Advocate
comes to ns in a now dress from At
lanta. It is now under the edito
rial management of Rev. .T. T.
Christian. It is the Methodist pa
per of Georgia, and s lion Id he in
every Methodist family.
Mr. B. 8. Woolfolk who resides
near Byron, Ga., had the misfortune
to have his gin house, twenty bales
of cotton and a large lot of cotton
seed destroyed by (ire last week. The
fire was caused by his little hoys play
ing witli matches in t he gin house.
The direct trade convention meets
at Atlanta Jim 14, and a very inter
esting convention it promisee to be.
It is said that representatives of Eu
ropean captailists will be there, and
tlie governors of qiiiie a number of
Stales have been invited.
The total fund available for the
public schools in Georgia this year
amounts to $1,124,000. This amount
will allow the schools to continue
only five months. It was thought
at one time that they would be kept
open six months but the Jackson bill
to that effect did not pass the 8euate.
At three o'clock Thursday morning
three dwelling house* in Cordele, Ga.,
were destroyed by tire and two lives
lost, Mrs. Peters and her little eight
year old daughter. The fire origin
ated in Mrs. Peters room, but as no
•creams were heard and as there was
no effort to escape, it is believed there
must have been foul play.
Dr. Winder of California who has
been among the Iudians for thirty
years says that no white man can
hope to equal their physical develoj
inent. They do not train but are
botu that way and the average In
diau boy of 15 can stand more fatigue
than an Athle e among the white
men. Small pox and bullets are
about the only tilings that can kill
them. Their vigor is remarkable.
A Griffin innn lias gone daft on the
subject of confederate money, lie
believes it will ultimately be redeem
ed and be is Hccuinuluting a larg
sum ot it. Last week lie sold four
hogs to a neighbor for $3(100 each ii
confederate luouy and thus added
$13,000 to bis already large sum. Tin
same man bus a well stocked tish pond
on his place and he allows tisbermei
a full da\s sport in it for the sum of
twenty-five dollars in the same cur
rency.’
Dr. J. H Goss a prominent plivsi
cian of Athens, says that in a few
days lie will have in Athens some of
Dr. Koch’s celebrated lymph und will
experiment with it to test its curative
powers. He will get the lymph from
from Dr. Loomis, of New York, who
has received it directly from l)r.
Koch, It is probable that this will
be the first ly mpb to arrive in Geor
gia. Dr. Goss is not prepared to
• give an opiniun on the effectiveness
of tiie lymph, but will test Its powers
as soon as it arrives.
Col. John C, Maund died at
his home four miles from Geneva,
Tuesday night. Col. Maund was
in the 78th year of his age. He
was born in Putnam county, but
moved to Talbot when quite ftinall.
He was the first Whig slierill ever
elected in the county. No man was
perhaps better known in the state
than Col. Maund, a jovial com
panion full of fun and anecdotes,
with it all a man of fine intel
lect.
Col. Maund was elected to the
legislature in 1875 and re-elected in
1877.
Col. Maund’s opportunities of
learning were poor when growing
up, but after attaining his majority
lie applied himself and acquirtd a
good education.
The Southern Farm
For January is on our table. This
is number one of volume seven and
appears in an entire new dress. Its
80 pages of matter makes a good-sized
book. Sixty-four of these pages are
devoted to practical suggestions and
articles for the larm, the garden and
household. Those who are not inter
ested in these subjects, may findabun-
dant entertainment in tlie contribu
tions of Uncle Remus, Bill Arp,
Plunkett, Mrs. Fulton and others.
Horticulture is treated of at length.
A new department is devoted to
poultry and the dairy. Dr. W. L.
Jones contributes bis usual thoughts
for the month and “Answers to in
quiries." If you have not seen a copy
of the Southern Farm write for one.
It will cost you nothing though it is
well worth a half «t dollar. A whole
y ear's subscription is only one dollar.
Address Southern Farm, Atlanta, Ga.
A Negro Exodus.
>
The Augusta Chronicle says hardly
a week passes in which from twenty
to five hundred negros from North
ami South Carolina do not pass
through Augusta on their way to
South Georgia, Alabama and Arkan
sas. One night 35 came down on the
Knoxville train on their way to Ala
bama. The Columbia train brought
down 50 bound for the terpentine
district in Southwest Georgia. An
other car load of 50 came in from
Soutii Carolina bound for Arkansas.
DEATH OF COL JOHN C. MAUND.
A PRICE ON THEIR HEADS.
The Second Georgia Regiment.
The Second Georgia Regiment is; The Governor Offer* Rewards for the
composed of the following compa
nies:
Macon Voluuteers, J. E. Wells, cap
tain.
Floyd Rifles, of Macon, J. L. Harile-
mnn, captain,
Southern Cadets, of Macon, Roff
Sims, captain.
Putnam Rifles, I. H. Adams, cap
tain.
Baldwin Blues, J. D. Howard, cap
tain.
Perry Rifles, W. C. Davis, captain.
Quitman Guards, ot Forsyth, T. B.
Cabaniss, captain.
Columbus Guards, Pri*e Gilbert,
captain.
Americas Light Infantry, H. C.
Bagley, captain.
Spalding Greys, of Griffin, David
Bailey, captain.
An elect iou for colonel will be held
on January 33. Lieut. Col. Wiley of
tlie Second Georgia battalion will be
elected colonel of the regiment.
After his election he will call an
election for lieutenant-colonel, major
and the other officers.
The Second Georgia regiment will
take the lead of all other commands
iu the State.
LA GRIPPE IN ATLANTA.
Mark M. (“Brick”) Pomeroy. Presi
dent of the Atlautic Pacific Railway
Tunnel Company of Colorado, that
has more than 4,000 share owners,
has good reason to say that this is a
happy New Year to him, now that he
has reached gold and silver ore in
large quantities for shipment and
•ale, as stated in tlie large l(i page
pamphlet he sends to all who address
him at his Eastern Office, Pulitzer
Building New York City. So much
for a good stayer.
At Fairburn, Ga., last week two
boys about fourteen years old, George
Humphries and Heflin Dureu, cous-
iDB, wereout hunting. When in about
a half mile of town coming home
Humphries got the ramrod of his gun
fastened iu it. He asked Dureu to
pull it out. Dureu took hold of the
rod while Humphries held the gun,
while in the act of drawing it the
gun fired and the toad and ramrod
passed clean through Dureu’s body.
More than a score of accidents to
boys from the careless use of fire arms
have been reported iu the past two
weeks. Boys should be more careful
with their guns.
Don’t waste time on untried reme
dies. Old Saul’s Caturrh Cure has
stood the test of years.
Rockefellow’s Princely Gift.
An Appeal to All the Friends of Mer
cer University for the Endowment.
Rev. G. A. Nunnally, D. D., presi
dent of Mercer, has issued the follow
ing circular, which will be perused
with interest:
Mercer University, founded bv Jes
se Mercer, more than fifty years ago,
is the property of more than 300,000
Baptists in Georgia. During its exist
ence it lias made large contributions
iu men of ability to the professions,
and to the useful walks of lile. Some
of Mercer's graduates fill the highest
offices in the state and nation. The
new governor of Georgia and five of
our congressmen were educated at
Mercer.
The endowment of this college lias
been gradually growing, and tile trus
tees, more than a year ago, opened it
to all, without regard to denomina
tional distinction, and made tuition
free. During the past year, free tui
tion was given to 175 young men,
board and tuition were given to
thirty-eight, and board, tuition and
books were given to six. The aim of
tile management is thoroughness in
scholarship, good discipline at all
times, uml economy at all times, and
economy in expt nditure.
The patronage has become so large
(bat a new building became necessa
ry, and accordingly, it is being erect
ed and nearing completion. To fin
ish t bis building, the Baptists of Geor
gia expects to make collections in
every church, during the month of
January. The pastors of more than
200 churches have agreed to take col
lections iu their churches, and it is
desirable that every pastor do tlie
same, and by concert of action, raise
iu one day, all the money that is
needed. The Baptist pastors iu this
county are reminded ot that purpose,
mid tin* members and friends should
arrange und be really to make large
and liberal contributions. Let every
one in the city and county, both
young and old, rich and poor, male
and female, give something. Besides
paying for the building they should
also add to tlie endowment, anil
thus enable the college to do yet more
liberal things for the young men df
our state.
The Baptists of Georgia should be
encouraged by the gift of Mr. J. D.
Rockefeller, who proposes to give
10,000 to tlie endowment, if they will
raise $40,000. Be sure to take a col
lection for Mercer university during
the month of Junuary, und send the
money immediately to the president.
Almost Every Family in the City
'Affected by the Malady.
Atlanta, Jan., 10.—[Special to
Maoou Telegraph.]—The grippe on
this city grows more and more alarm
ingly prevalent, and the frequency
of fatal cases seeui much greater than
last year. There Is scarcely a family
without Its sick list, and entire house
holds have in many instances been
stricken. Numbers of business men
are ,every day encountered on the
streets or found bending over their
desks, with scarlet faces, foretelling
approaching illness, the ooming of
which is often apparent to the ob-
•erver before the victim himself be
comes aware of it.
The police, whose duty compel*
them to brave tile cruel weather, have
been attacked with especial malignity,
and the force is badly crippled. Yes
terday thirteen absences from a single
watch of about thirty-five men were
reported. To-day a clear fifth of all
the regular patrolmen are down witli
tiie disease, besides a numberof super
numeraries, and several regulars
known to be ill though reporting.
Discontinued-
Maudu post office will be discon
tinued on the 25th inst. It was
dropped from the list last year, but
was reinstated. The trouble now,
as then is in getting some compe
tent person who is willing to take
charge of the office. The mail that
now goes there will be distributed
from the office in Sparta.—The dis
continuance of the office will re
sult in great inconvenience to its
patrons.
Runaway Marriages.
Last Thursday night in Gwinett
county, R. H. Jones, son of Princi
pal Keeper Jones, stole Miss Lutie
Burchall away from her parents and
married her in tiie parlor of tiie
principal hotel at Norcross.
AV. B. Finley of Summerville mid
Miss Kate Finley of Cave Springs
were married at the Cental Hotel in
Rome last Thursday night. It was
a runaway match.
My wife had been a sufferer for
some time with pain in the back; Sal
vation Oil was freely used and 1 am
glad to suy my wife to day suffers no
pain. W. B. COOHCILL,
Baltimore, Mil.
Near Crawford during the holidays,
a lot of boys took the nuts off the bug
gy of a young man while at a party.
When he started home with his lady
tiie wheels dropped down. He was
driving a spirited horse and ttie
young lady narrowly escaped losing
her life.
For Over Fifty Fears
Mrs. AVinslow’s Soothing Syrup has
boon used by millions of motners tor their
children while teething. If disturbed at
night and broken of your rest by a sick
chthl suffering and erylng 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 suffeior Immediately. Depend
upon It, mothers, there Is no mistake
at’out tt. It cures Diarrhma. regulates
the Stomach and Rowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. "Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” for etdldren teething is pleasant
to the taste and U the prescription of one
of the older t and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Price
twenty-live cents a bottle. Sold t.y all
druggists throughout the worli. Re sure
and ask for "Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup."
Jan. 6th, 1891, 27 ly.
The Meriwether Vindicator says:
Air. Charley Williams, near Wood
bury, made last year one of the
largest crops we have heard of any
where. On a two horse farm he
made over forty-seven bales of cot
ton averaging over 500 pounds. He
made on t he same farm nearly 400
bushels of corn besides minor crops.
Charley works like a hero himself
which is the secret of his great suc
cess. He lias fully demonstrated
his ability to take care of tiie beau
tiful bride just carried home by
him. All honor to such success
ful young farmers as Charley AVil-
liams. _
If Yon ha* a rriena
About to visit some section of country where
malarial disease, either In the form of chills
and lever or bilious remittent was particularly
rlfo, what would be about the best advice you
could Btv« him? We will toll you—to carry
along, or procure on arriving, that potent me
dicinal safeguard. Hosleltor’s Stomach Rit
ters. known throughout malarial plagued
regions, here aud In oilier couutrles, as the
surest means of disarming the miasmatte
•eourg*. ami robbing it of its fell destructive
Influence. Not only does it fortify the system
by increasing its stamina, but overcomes ir
regularity of digestion, the liver and the bow
els, and counteracts the unfavorable effects of
over-exertion, bodily and menial exposure in
rough weather, or occupation too sedentary or
laborious, loss of appetite and excessive ner
vousness, The functions of alimentation, bil
ious secretion and sleep have iu it a most
powerful and reliable auxiliary.
It is believed that the body of Em
ma Abbott will be cremated at the
crematory at Pittsburg, ami that lur
ashes will be placed iu the tomb in
Gloucester, Muss., which contains the
remain', of her husband. Her body
arrived iu Chicago, the city of her
birth, Thursday, and public services
were held there Friday. However,
no steps will be taken towards crenia
ting lier body until her will, which
is in tlie possession of ter lawyers in
New york, is opened. If a desire is
expressed in her will for cremation
it will be complied with. If nothing
is said about the matter, her body
will be placed in the tomb with that
of her husband.
Arrest of Criminals.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 9.—The gov
ernor today proclaimed rewards
aggregating $1.35) for the appre
hension of fugitive murderers and
house burners. The largest is $300,
for the capture of Rowdy Bill, Bob
Knight and VVileom Golden, slay
ers of J. A. Hendrix and R. E. Mc
Lendon, who were murdered in
Coffee County Oct. 22.
For the unknown murderers of
Charles Ferns, who was killed
Dee. 34 in Effingham county, $250 is
offered.
For the arrest and delivery of the
following criminals $100 in each
case is offered: AVilliam Young,
slayer of James Coleman, Oct. 11,
in Columbia county; John McCul
lough, murderer of Bob Davis, in
Polk county in April, 1889; Walter
Garrett, who killed Amanda Wal
ters Oct. 29, in Wilkinson county,
Louis Lewis, murderer of Mirandy
Lewis Sept. 34, in Bibb county.
The governor also offers $100 in
each cuse for the unknown incen
diaries who burned the store of W.
Z. Gates in Campbell county on
£)ct. 20; the barn and stables of T.
J. Burden in Houston county on
Dec. 6; the barn and stables of T.
D. Drew in Emanuel county on
Dec. 10.
To Nervous Debilitated Men-
If you will send us your address, we will
mall you our Illustrated pamphlet explain*
Ing ail about Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro-
Voltaic Relt and Appliances, and their
charming effects upon the nervous debili
tated system, and how they will quickly
restore you to vigor and manhood. Pam
phlet free. If you are thus afflicted, we
will send you a Relt and Appllianoes on a
trial. Voltaic R*lt Co.? Marshall. Mloh.
Sept. »th, 189U. SO ly.
The Americus Construction Com
pany has declared a dividend of 5
per cent., anil in addition has put
aside something as a surplus. The
company has been in operation six
months with a capital of $50,000.
Judge Fort will resign the judge
ship of the southwestern circuit
next summer in time for his succes
sor to be selected before the fall
courts. He is to make his home in
Atlanta.
At, Atlanta Thursday a United
States deputy marshal chained up
two.engines of the Richmond and
Danville railroad, levied on under an
execution in favor of AV. T. Shumate,
who, some tiiue ago, obtained a judg
ment agaiust 1 lie railroad company
for $ J ,750 on account of personal in
juries. The verdict, which wasacon
sent verdict, was taken two months
ago, but the road had failed to settle.
If You Have
CONSUMPTION IC0U8H or COLB
BRONCHITIS Throat Affection
8CROFULA I Wasting of Flub
Or any INwna irkav the Throat amd Lamp*
»ro Inflamed, lock of Strength or Xan
Totter, you can bd relieved and Voted l|
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphltes.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
ilk for Bootte Bmnleion, and let ne eeea
ptanatten or solicitation induce yen t*
accept • eubetitute.
Sold by all Druggists.
•OOTT * IOWNI,Chemist*, N.Y«
March 4 ,1890. 86nrlycm
Bncklens Arnica Salve.
The Rest Silve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Sail Rheum, Fever,
Sores, Tel ter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and allSkin Eruptions,and positively
cures Piles -or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25eents per box. For sale
by Estate of John M, Clark. 27 ly
Delamater, lnje Republican can
didate for Governor of Pennsyl
vania, and his brother have been
arrested, charged with embezzle
ment in their late hank failure.
A thoughtful exchange says
Noah advertised the flood. He lived
through it, and the fellows who
laughed at him were drowned.
Ever since then the advertiser lias
been getting along ami those who
don't advertise have been getting
left.
AValter Bridges, Athens, Tenn.,
writes: “For six years I had been
nfllicted with running sores and an
enlargement, of the bones in my leg.
I tried everything I beard of without
any permanent benefit until Botanic
Blood Balm was recommended to me.
After using six bottles the sores heal
ed, and 1 tuu now iu Pett‘*r health
than 1 have ever been. I send this testi
monial uusolicted, because I want
others to be benefited.”
Thb wife of Thomas Power O’Con
nor, member of file British parlia
ment, is a daughter of Judge George
VV. Paschal of Texas, formerly of Ogle
thorpe county, Georgia.
Application for Charter,
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To thk Superior Court of 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 into an asso
ciation under the name and style of
“The Milleilgeville Pottery.” That
the object of said Association is to
erect a Plant and operate the same
in the city of Milledgevi'le and said
State and County for the manufact
ure of Stone Ware, Flower Pots, Ter
ra Cotta Ware and such other arti
cles as are usually made of clay; with
power to purchase and hold property,
real aDd personal, to sue and be sued,
and to exercise all powers usually
conferred upon corporations of simi
lar character as may be consistent
with the laws of Georgia, and said,
“The Millpdgeville Pottery” to have
its place of business tn the City of
Milleilgeville and said State and
comity and to do a manufacturing
business tor profit to "the incorpora
tion.
Petitioners show that the Capital
stock of suid Association is Forty
thousand dollars, and they desire to
commeuoe business when ten per
cent of said Capital stock is paid in,
with the privilege of increasing the
same to E ghty thousand dollars when
desired.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
the passing of an order by said Court
granting this their application for
charter, and that they and their suc
cessors be incorporated for the term
of twenty years with the privilege of
renewing the same at the expiration
of *aid 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.
AValtkr Paink, Clerk.
A true and exact copy as appears of
record in this office this the 29th day
of December, 1890.
AValtkr Paine,
Clerk Superior Court, Baldwin
County.
TALOABLE
IKG I.MM
Choice City Lots
& Residences.
WHICH BIG MONEY CAN BE
MADE ON.
NOW IS THE TIME TO
INVEST.
MILLEDGEVILLE PROPER.
TY INCREASING AT A
PHENOMINAL RATE. •
READ THE LIST
Of Choice Property Now On
The Market. All are
Good Investments.
For Sale
BARRETT’S
KENTUCKY SALE STABLES
Two hundred anil fifty Pony Bales
A. No. 1 Timothy Hay.
Price $1.00 per hundred lbs. cash.
S. Barrett.
Milleilgeville, Ga., Dec. 9, 1890. 27tf.
For Sale!
A NICE liflo fruit, vegetable and dairy
farm, containing 25 or 30 acres on the
suburbs of town. Everything in first class
order.
A'so, one house and lot In the center of
town on Green st. House contains four
rooms and kitchen.
Also, three houses and lots on Wayne st.,
near Jarratt’s spring. Also, house and
lot containing one acre; house has four
rooms in good repair and one of the best
wells of water in town, located near M. &
A. It. It. Also, two or three vacant lots
for building purposes. Apply to
Bethune i Moore,
Real Estate Agents.
Bank Notice.
ALLSKIN/'ndBLOOD
DISEASES.
The Best Househ old Medicine.
Once or twice each year the sys
tem needs purging of the impuri
ties which clog the blood. From
childhood to old age, no remedy
meets all cases with the same cer
tainty of good results as
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.
W. C. McGauhey, Webb City, Ark., writes.
44 B. B. B. has done me more good and for less
money than any otlyr blood purifier I ever used.
I owe the comfort of my life to it.”
P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August io, 1888,
writes: “ I depend on B. B. B. for the preservation
of my health. I have had it in my family now
nearly two years, and in all that time have not had
to have a doctor.
IW Write for Illustrated •' Book of Wondert,"
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Bent free.
Jail. Id, 1801.
28 ly
Office of the "l
Millkdgkvillk Banking Co., >•
Dec. 27, 1890. )
On and after January 2nd next, un
til further notice, this Bank will open
at 9 a. m. and close at 2 p. m.
28 1m. B. T. BETHUNE, Cashier.
Notice.—Dissolution.
T ’HE Co partnership heretofore ex
isting of “Pottle & Howard” is this
ilay dissolved by mutual consent. The
business now in charge will be con
tinued by the firm.
Jos. E. Pottlk,
J. D. Howard.
Milledgevill*, Ga., Dec. 80th, 1KI*0. 8t.
and Whiskey Habits
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par-
tieUiars sent FREE,
AtEnVaJuaTuificc 104)4 Whitehall st!
April 8th, 1890. 40 ly
ill y.ilqnli Uly
1 your lim.'.or .| ir. moments only to
url. Alii, i Gni.t |..Y sink f„r
every worker. Wo .i.rt yoii.'fiirnl.hing
t.VK kkSIM-, SI'XEI u.r ie.nmt
• A Ill'll I Lilts FHKK. A.UireM at once
MUM* k 10., lOKTUkD, JU1J.X ’
l.A DIMS
Needing a tonic, or children that want building
up, should take
BROWN'S IKON HITTERS.
It is pleasant to take, cure* Malaria, ludgra*-
Ueu, an4 Biliousness. All d.aluri kMpit.
$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.
$300 Will buy a vacant lot on south
Jefferson 50x210.
$400 Will buy a 4 room residence oh
Soutii Jefferson 50x210.
$200 Will buy a vacant lot on South Jef-
tersou 50x210.
$1,400 Will buy 6 room residence on cor
ner Jefferson & Franklin Street 110x127. *A
$350 Will buy a vacant lot on Franklin
street. 100x127 fronting College Square.
$850 Will buy a 6 room residence on
Washington atreot 105x210 adjoining L. J..
Luiuar. .
$300 will buy 4 room residence on Clark
street, 105x'ii0 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 Schbol.
$3,000 Will buy one of the best located
brick stores in the city, 30x110, with good
wagon yard and shed. A bargain.
$1,000 Will buv a store lot fronting
on Hancock street 23x58. Well located tor
business.
$5,000 Will buy a two story brick build
ing on corner Wayne Jt Green streets; two
stores. First class rooms above, rents for
600. Will pay good Interest on Invest
ment 60x100.
$1,100 Will buy 204 acres at Devil’s half
acre, Putnam Co., 3 room farm house;
25 acres oak and hickory original forest.
$3,000 Will buy 225 acres of land, half in
side city limits on river road leading to
Asglum. Lots on tills road have been sell
ing at. $100 per acre. 100 acres In line tim
ber. Timber will pay for the land. Made
15 bales cotton to the mule on this farm
this year. Will sub-dtvide and sell any
part. 1 forth cash balance 1, 2 * 3 years
payments.
$3,500 Will buy 117 acres of land between
the river road und dummy; both leading
from the city to Asylum. Lots on this
road have been selling at $100 per acre.
$3,000 Will buy 400 acres of land 4 miles
from cltv on the Macon & Augusta rail
road. Rents 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 325 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 huy vacant lot on Wilkinson
street 105x137.
$1500 Will buy 340 acres of land 7 miles
from city. Rents 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%xi05 fronting Girls Industrial
school.
$3,500 Will buy a 10 room residence on
i Hancock street, (tlrst class for boardlDg
bouse) 50x220, in the business part of the
city. Good for transients.
$1,250 Will buy a vacant lot suitable for
building store 24x220 on Hancock St.
$1,250 Will buy office now used as Tele
graph office, adjoining L. H. Compton’s
store 20x220.
$350 Will buy a nice resident lot adjoin
ing Mrs. Little’s on Wayne street 70x210.
$55o Will buy one acre lot opposite Dr.
Hall's on corner Montgomery and Liberty,
fronting Girls Industrial school.
$1,100 Will buy 4 room residence with
ffood basement rooms and three cottages.
Good orchard. Two acre lot, in Mostly*
ville known as the Mosley placo. 1 fourth
cash balance 1, 2, 3, year payments.
$150 Will buy a vacant lot on Franklin
street, adjoin fug Dr. llobiuson and R. H.
Wotten, 40x60.
$3,(KM Will buy a first class Plaining
mill, with all necessary machinery for the
manufacture of doors, blinds, sash: an
kinds ballsters, brackets and fancy worn
l'or building. Brick building and Iot60xl50
Included. Cheap at $5000. Good chance
for first class mechanic to do a paying busi
ness. Mill now In operation. Doing good
business,
Two ono aero lots near C. R. B* depot
with good fences.
M. W. HALL & W. J. BRAKE,
Rkal Estate Agents*
Office in Opera House bufldi*g.
Mllledgsvllle, Ga., De«. 2,189*. 3»