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UNION-RECORDER. Milledgeville, Ga., Jan. 20, 1801. Editorial Glimpses and Clippings. Hon. Wui. H. Brandi, mayor of Greensboro, died on tbe 11th. The Augusta Evening Herald is neatly printed and is a bright and newsy young daily. A silver and lead mine—about 50 per oent silver- lias been discovered on Mr. N. B. Gridin's place near Home, Ga. Tile bill for the fas coinage of sil ver has passed tbe Senate. It is hoped that tbe House will endorse this action of tbe Senate. We invite attention to the adver tisement of tbe great southern weekly, tbe Atlanta Constitution, which will be found in this paper. * Mr. Reinsen Crawford lias been un animously elected by tbe Directors of the Athens Bauner to the position of managing editor to till tbe vacancy caused by tbe resignation of Mr. T. L. Gantt. _ Macon will probably be selected as the site of the permanent state military encampment. Tbe Holt property, north of Vineville, con taining Hfteen acres, will be tender ed for the purpose. A writer in the Liverpool Mercury asserts that tbe worst case of small pox can be cured in three days by tbe use of cream of tartar. An ounce to be dissolved in a pint of water to be drank at intervals when cold. This is pronounced to be a neyerfuiling remedy. The authorities, of New Orleans, on consideration of tbe matter, conclud ed they were powerless to prevent tbe prize-fight between Dempsey and Fitz simmons, which was advertised to come od on the 14th, under the au spices of the Olympic Club, and with the aid and encouragement of many prominent bankers, merchants, edu cators and city officials. Time was called at 9:25 p. in., with Alexander Brewster, one of the ablest ami mod respected citizens of New Orleans as referree, Prof. Jolin Duffy as time keeper. and ex Mayor Gullette as master of ceremonies. Thirteen rounds were fought, when the victory was awarded to Fitzsimmons, who receiv ed no hurt. Dempsey was badly pounded. Nearly every prominent paper in the country had a reporter present. A Company known as the Emma Aluminum Manufacturing Co., will soon begin the manufacture of Alum inuiu in Atlnata. The capital stock paid iu is #40,000, and is contributed by well known citizens of Fulton countj. Doubtless a good inanv sucb companies will be established in the near future for the manufacture of this wouderful metal, which is likely to exercise a vast influence in the fu ture of mechanics, working an abso lute revolution iu lact in mechauical conet ruction. Aluminum is the light e»t of all metals, is not acted ttpisn by • .ygen, that is will not corrode and cannot be broken. The bulkiest of articles used iu domestic affairs made out of this metal will tie so light and yet so strong, it wid require but the slightest force to move or handle them. If tlie present anticipations as to this metal is realized tiie ••Alumi num age" will he upon us with all its glories und blessings. Tlie North American Review for January, among a number of enter taining articles of a seasonable char acter has a timely one by (Jen Nel son A. Miles “on the future of tlie Indian Question.” Iu replying to the question as to where tlie resjlousibiIity lor the present condition ol Indian af fair* rests, he save: “First—tho-e "Idle men who have compelled the Indians to live upon limited tracts of land and allow. it ihem to get into 1 he t-ondiiion ill which we now find tin in, dissatisfied and < quipped for war! becond—ai O'her class of w ishes are those who imve committed tlie great crime of instilling into the minds of t liese supers) it ions amt vicious »avages the delusion that thev have a Messiah among llliiuai.d that the white peo ple w ho do not believe it, will lie de stroyed by some snperiiai ural agency; it matters not whether the Indians have been inched by this class of white people iu actual words to open hostilities or not; the deceptions that have been practiced upon them have aroused their warlike natures until they are iu a condition for devasta tion, plunder, ravage and ud tlie horrors that savuge fiends can in flict upon d“fenceiess and unprotected people. Third-—another class of peo ple who are responsible, are the white Uien who have made merchandise of the welfare and safety of llieir own people: iuotlier words those who have sold thousands of improved long ranged rifles and tons of ammunition to savages, which alone enubled them to devastate the country. Those In dians could manufacture neither a rifle, a cartridge, nor a knife. Yet they are better armed and better supplied with ammunition to day than at any time iu their history. Fourth—tho-e who are to blame for this threatened danger are the Indians themselves, and Halieck's description of Red Jacket is not a bad illustration of the Indians double character. While they have wrongs and greivances that have been fully enumerated at the same time they have friends anxious to pro tect their interest, but notwithstaud iug this they would, in justification of some real or iinaginery wrong or prompted by some savage religious frenzy ravage a country and brain n e ..'“noceut prattling babe with fiendish delight as readily as they Would meet a stalwart foe.” A GOLDEN CIFTJO THE CIRLS. THE MISSISSIPPI INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE AND COLLEGE. A Sketch of its Successful Career Since its Establishment in 1887— What it has Done and is Doingfor tlie Women of the State—Georgia Follows Suit—Governor Tillman Wants Sou'h Carolina to Follow- Columuus, Miss, December 10 — [Special to Charleston News and Courier.]—In the year 1887 the Legislature of Mississippi passed by a single vote a* Act entitled ‘ An Act to create and establish an Industrial Institute in the State of of Mississippi, and a College for tlie education of white girls in the arts and sciences." To that sin gle vote tin* State owes its grandest and most practical institution. The needs of M ississippi girls iiad long been urged upon the public by two noble women-Mrs. Hastings, of Port Gibson and Mrs. Peyton, of Hazle- liurst. In the Hon. John McC. Martin, of Port Gibson, they found an elo quent and efficient advocate. Mr. Martin framed and proposed tlie bill, whose passage and execution have enshrined him as a friend and benefactor in the hearts of hun dreds, nay, thousands of the women of his native State. HOW THK SITU WAS SELECTED. In accordance with the provisions of that Act tlie trustees advertised tiieir readiness to receive proposals and examine sites for tlie location of tiie institution. Tlie towns of tin* State hied with each other in magnificent offers, but all others were surpassed by tlie beautiful little city of Columbus, whose citi zens donated the grounds and builidngs formerly tlie property of tlie Columbus Female Institute, valued at #90,000, to which the city added #50,000 payable in six annual instalments. This generous gift the Legislature supplemented with an immediate appropriation of #40,000. With these funds the good work was begun, and now goes grandly on, owing itsexistence to the hearty co operation, tlie generous pride, and tlie never failing affection of tlie whole State. nial report prepared bv President Chas. II. Cocke, issued in 1889: WHAT IS THK INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE ANDCOLLEGR? It is an institution that lias un dertaken one of the most complex educational problems that lias ever been set in this country for solu- tion. Its scope embraces— (1.) Thorough and advanced col legiate education. (2.) Preparation in many of the industrial arts, sufficient, when com pleted as required, to enable the student to teacli the department pursued, in schools, or to earn by its practice an independent liveli hood. d.'sparage those who work their\ way. This is profoundly true, and j is a striking feature of the institu tion. The work offered is honora-| hie, and we honor those who per form it well. There are always more applicants for it than can be supplied. HOW THEY DRESS For Over Fifty Fears Mbs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup lias been used by millions of motners for their children while teething. If disturbed at night and broken of your rest by a tick 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 poorlitUe sufferer Immediately. Depend of navy-blue hat and dress is worn both on school days and on public occasions. This greatly reduces expenses, and serves an equally good purpose in reducing the amount of time and thought usually given to dress. Tlie dormitory has been full from , , . . . . tlie beginning'and an additional fj.j Approved norma! training in , ilu ^ with capacity for — >eeial courses and in the regular f7 \ Rn d becoming uniform "P° n lt - mothers, there is no mistake A annul ailtl " lit out it. It cures lliai-rhiav regulates one hundred students is needed. Many gills board in town because they are unable to find room at the Col lege. Every provision is made for their health and happiness. Class es for physical culture have been organized‘during the present term, games such as lawn tennis, archery ...... , . , , -und bowling have been provided, ., l .™SJrr. and much exercise in the open air special courses and in tilt* regula course of study. It is a place wlsere earnest mind ed girls can ger in education defi nite results with fair promises of of success in any of the stations in life best suited for woman's wants and predilections. It is a place where accurate and extensive men high standards may be reached and solid attainments be gained. It emphasizes tlie value of thorough, advanced education, and at the same time offers opportunities for speedy preparation for self sup port . WHAT IS IT DOING FOR THK STATE AND HOW? From reliable' sources tlie follow ing information has b*fen gathered and the figures given are doubtless short of the truth, because the means of keeping up with students after they leave the College are not such as to make such reports ex haustive. Thirty county superin tendents of education have report ed that 135 girls, once students of the Industrial Institute and Col lege have stood before them the ex- dXninations for teachers set by the State Superintendent of Education. Of these, 77 received first grade cer tificates to teacli in the public schools, 54 received second grade certificates, and 4 received third grade certificates. Only eight of whole number had completed the regular College course before going before the superintendents for exa mination. I lie remainder had tak en only a partial course of study. is encouraged. Three hundred and twenty-six students have been en rol led for the current school year. President Arthur H. Beals is a teacher and superintendent of ex perience though he is still young. He is progressive and practical, with a miud comprehensive of great aims while attentive to the minutest details. THE GEORGIA GIRLS. The great work inaugurated by Mississippi lias stimulated to activi ty her sister States. Visitors from all parts of tlie country have exam ined its plans and its workings. Pe riodicals have reported its progress. It is a city set upon a hill; a light to tlie world. The Hon. W. Y. At kinson, of Georgia, resolved that the empire State of the South should not fall to the rear. He introduced a bill in the Georgia legislature and on thb 27th of last month the corner stone of tiie Georgia Normal and Industrial college was laid at Milledgeville, amid tlie thanksgiv ing of thousands. Attracted by tlie cliivalric and practical recommendation contain ed in Governor Tillman's inaugural address, J have endeavored, at tlie address of the News and Courier, to TALUABLE a'out it. It cures Diai rh'BV regulates i - - the Stomach amt Bowels, cures Wiml Colic, ~ softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation, J I ,i[f)TC!E ( ;TTV I .DTC and gives tone and energy to tli» whole vni energy system. “Mrs. Winslow's S->ottiUig Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to the taste and is the prescription of oue of the older t and best, female physicians and nurses In the United States. Price k wenty-ttve cents a bottle. Sold by all luggists throughout the world. Be awe ami ask Tor “ilRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING Syrup.” Jan. 0th, 1891. 27 ly. It is telegraphed from Washington that President Harrison is ready with a veto of the silver bill, should it pass in its present shape, He wants it, trimmed up to suit himself and Mr. Secretary wiudoui. “Oh! woman in their hour of ease, uncertain, coy and hard to please.” With children hurt, long hours she's spent. Do try Salvation Oil, the lin iment. Dr. Gallinger hag been nominated for the senate from New Hampshire in place of Mr. Blair, by the Repub lican caucus of the legislature. Mrs. Edna E. Tamer, sister of Sena tor Joseph E. Brown, died in Atlanta Thursday. She was 04 years old. The alarming and sad nows in caiiled that in some portions of Ire land the people are actually starv ing. • & Residences. WHICH BIG MONEY CAN BE MADE ON. NOW IS THE TIME TO INVEST. MILLEDGEVILLE PROPER. TV INCREASING AT A J PHENOMINAL RATE. j READ THE LIST Of Choice Property Now On The Market. All are ,nir* Good Investments. None are reported aH having failed j furnisli information which may be to pass these examinations sati factorilv and the testimony in favor THE COLLEGE BUILDINGS. Tlie buildings of the Industrial Institute and College are situated in a beautifully shaded caiypus of twenty acres. Most attractive is thesuperbclmpelbuildingthree sto ries high, con taining a large and beau fciful assembly room, offices for the president and secretary, eight re citation rooms, chemical and phy sical laboratories,and storage’ rooms, all arranged with full regard to con venience. health and efficient work. Connected with this building, by- covered passageways, is tlie dormi tory, a massive and spacious struc ture of three stories, including a mansard, 175 feet front and running back 170 feet. It lias a large and well arranged dining room, capa cious kitchen and laundry, boiler room, various offices, seventy-six well ventilated sleeping rooms, par lor, library, infirmary and halls for the use of tlie literary societies. These two buildings are of brick And covered with tin shingles. They have all the modern conviences, being warmed throughout by steam, lighted by city gas, and supplied with hot and cold water on each floqr. I11 tiie laundry is a 12 horse power horizontal engine and an ex cellent outfit of steam machinery and dynamo. This engine drives all tlie laundry machinery and generates the electricity required to light tlie chapel when used at night. A frame building, contain ing twentv five rooms, is allotted to the industrial arts and music. Here are nine pianos, tiie printing office, the department of phonography, telegraphy and type-writting,where nine culigraphs are in use, the rooms for drawing, modeling, painting, wood-carving and tiie dressmaking department, where are placed eight sewing machines. WIIA T THK COLLEGE TKAC'HKW. According to Section C of tlie es tablishing Act, tlie institution is to be of such a character that girls * may acquire a thorough normal school edu atioit, together with a knowledge of kindergarten instruc tion, also a knowledge of drawing, painting, designing and engraving in their industrial applications; also a knowledge of fancy, practi cal pud general needlework; and of bookkeeping; with such other practical industries as from time to time to them may be suggested by experience, or tend to promote tlie general object of said Institute and College, to wit: "The titling and preparing such girls for the prac tical industries of the age 1 " THK HEAP AND THK HAND. In pursuance of this idea of unit ing mental training with manual, the president is at the head of a faculty consisting of eleven mem bers, with three assistants in de partments and three music teach ers. Other officers are tlie seere tary, matron and her assistants and superintendents of laundry. Their salaries aggregate #20,000 per annum, and these, •with the running expenses of tlie institution, are provided for by legislative ap propriation, amounting to an aver age of nearly #30,000 per annum. The musical department is self-sus taining'. Tuition in the literary and industrial departments is free to all white girls of the State of* Missis sippi above 15 years of age. after passing tlie entrance examination and paying a matriculation fee of #5. Music is tlie only extra. Each student is required to study one in dustrial urt, in addition"to their literary course. The curriculum is equal to that of anv institution in the State, and the standard of scholarship is far beyond that of most female colleges. The work of the college is summed up in the fol lowing extract from tlie last bien. useful to the generous and progres sive people of South Carolina of the eharacter.of tbe work done J v tlia.t Grand Commonwealtli as teachers by these former stu .emulate tile example of this with dents is uniformly gratifying aiulq.qm^] mid even greater sm*cess. encouraging. More than one him- J. T. CLARK, dred former students of the College J Mistress of Latin. have reported that they are now ] Industrial Institute College, Dec 12, engaged as teachers in the public schools of the State. Many others | are engaged in teaching or practic-| ing tlie industrial art here acquired 1 within and without tlie State. Twelve students present this year I taught school last summer and are j back prosecuting the course of j study upon which they entered. Tlie college in little more than 4 years lias afforded instruction and : training to more than one thousand I daughtersof M ississippi. It lias stim-1 nlated thoroughness, exactness and j completness in educational work for females. It discards all sham and shallow methods and its honors anil rewards are not conferred but earn-j ed. It lias sent out more than 100 teacliersforthepublic sclioolsof tiie State, prepared others who have accepted responsible positions as teachers in other states and lias given to many girls tlie skill anil 1890. 11 You bad a Friend About to visit sonic section ot country whw* malarial diseaso, either in the lorm of chill* and lever or bilious remittent was particularly rile, what would be about the best advice yom could give him? We will tell you—to carry along, or procure on arriving, that potent me dicinal safeguard. Hostetter’s Stomach Hit ters. known throughout malarial plagued regions, here and in oilier countries, as the surest means of disarming the miasinatto scourge, ami robbing it of its fell destructive lnfluenc' Not only does it fortify tbe system by increasing its stamina, but overcomes ir regularity of digestion, the liver and tlie bow els. and counteracts the unfavorable effects of over-exertion, bodily and mental exposure tm 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 in It a most powerful and reliable auxiliary. ; Lewi* H. Patillo is in tlie custody of ! tbe law at Augusta. He lias been in dicted by tlie gratad jury now sitting knowledge enabling them to gain for ,u U ruer for the killing of Oba £ their own livelihood. It brings to gather, in one family, tlie young women from every quarter of the state and subjects them all alike IP. Hudson on Broad street in Angus ta in August last. Mr. Patillo is trav eling correspondent of tlie Augusta " ! C.ironide. Mince bis preliminary to the nee,lful discipline ; bearing he has been at liberty under i under the conditions . , * munity living of co-eperative means daily opportunity to oxer vise unselfishness, helpfulness to others, consideration for others' feelings, tastes and peculiarities. It means tlie necessity of prompt and complete fulfilment of regular du- , . . , ., . , •; . , • „ ... „ ,, „ • 1 lues,lav. itud went quiet v to Ins no- ties, falling equally on all, 111 work ,.., 5 „ h f w-.i- , j ,p 1 1 bond to appear, and lift* been attend association. Plus- ^ tQ h , 8 l ,{ lltiH ’ p He was at Madi son when lie learned that a true bill Iliad been found against him. He im mediately telegraphed Sheriff O’Con ner that lie would go to Augusta and urretider. He arrived in Augusta If You Have CONSUMPTION IC0U0H or COLO BRONCHITISI Throat Affection SCROFULA I Wasting cf Flesh Or any I>Inun H’.itre the TIu oat null T.ungt art Inflamed, Lash of Strenyth or Xerve 1'ow*r, you eon bo relieved and Cared by -SCOTT'S. EMULSION PURE CODLIVER OIL With Hypophosphites. PALATABLE AS MILK.' A eh for Set l ft Email Ion, and let no t»> planatlon or eolicitation induce you M accept a euhetltute. Sold by dll Druggista. SCOTT A. BOWNE,Chemists, N.Y« March 4 ,1890. 36nrlycrn that gives valuable truinin department eVerv girl finds, sooner or later, she must know something about. »lt drills its members in many useful domestic arts and of fers rewards for diligence, skill and faithfulness. It affords opport uni ties to self denying, diligent stu dents for earning part of their ex penses while at college and teaches tel, where lie spent tiie night. Wed- I nesday morning lie placed himself in I the custody of an officer of tlie coun tv. Bncklon’s Arnica Salve. Tlie Best Salve In the world for Cuts, | Bruises, Suits, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, I-Vver, 1 Sores, Teiter, Chapped Halida, Chilblains, | Corns und all Skin Erupt ions, and positively cures Piles or no pay reqnlreu. it is t hem the value of time spent in pur- < guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money lefundod. Price 25cents per box. For sale by Estate of John M. Clark. 27 ly poseful effort. THE HOARDING DEPARTMENT. It is not enough to afford free tui tion and all appliances for tin* pursuit of knowledge. Girls must Mr Leopold T. Blome, clerk of coun cil, iu Augusta wa« born in Milledge ville, August 9th, 1832? He moved to live while they study. Cheap board j Augusta with Ins father in’35. The is secured by a dormitory conduct-1 0, Hy business he ever was in before lie ed 011 the co-operative plan. In this building two hundred and eighteen studentsand officers are ac commodated. Supplies are pur chased at wholesale rates, und each boarder pays her share of the sum total of each month's expenses. Last year tlie average monthly ex pense to each was only #9.90. This included fuel, lights and washing. Tlie expense of board is greatly reduced by the, household work done by tlie girls. The occupants of the rooms are required to keep them in nice order. The work in the diningroom, such as arranging and waiting on the tables and washing tlie dishes, is required of the students and each one does her part. By this arrangement hired servants'are not employed in tin* dining room or sleeping apartments and much expense is avoided. Many girls earn a large propor tion of their boarding expenses bv voluntary work. They are paid for sweeping the chapel, recitation rooms, etc, lighting the gas, doing clerical work in the offices and li brary, and working in the laundry, printing office and dressmaking de partment. The heavy work in the kitchen and laundry is performed by hired laborers. The machinery is operated by an engineer. Tlie girls are not permitted to overtax their strength or infringe upon the hours which should be devoted to. study. There is no disposition to' entered politic* was journalism. ffpm ALL SKIN/^d BLOOD 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. “ B. B, B. has done me more good and for less money than any other blood purifier I ever used. 1 owe the comfort of my life to it.*’ P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August io, 1888, writes: 44 1 depend on B. B. B. for the preservation of ray health. I have had it in my family row nearly two years, and in all that time have not had to have a doctor.’* Write for illustrated “Book of Wonders," BuX)D BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Bent free. 13,1*01. 28 ly Application for Charter. GEORGIA, Baldwin County. To thk Superior Court of Said • COUNTY: The petition of J. L. Sibley, J. \V McMillan and kucIi other persons as they may associate with them, show that they hare entered into an asso ciation under tlie name and style of "Tlie Milledgeville Pottery." That the object of said Association is to erect a Plant and operate tlie same in tiie city of Milledgeville and said State and County for the mauufact ure of Stone Ware, Flower Pots, Ter ra Cotta Ware and such other arti cles as are usually made of clay; witli power to purchase and hold property, real and 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, aud said “The Milledgeville Pottery” to have its place of business m the City of Milledgeville and said Slate and county and to do a manufacturing business for profit to the incorpora tion. Petitioners show that tlie 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 in with tlie privilege of increasing tiie same to Eighty thousand dollars when desired. Wherefore, your petitioners pray the passing of an order by said Court granting this their application for churter, and that they and their sue cessors be incorporated for the term of twenty years with tiie privilege of renewing the same at tlie expiration of said twenty years, for tbe purposes herein set forth, and your petitioner* will ever pray &e. - Daniel B. Sandford. Petitioners’ Att’y. Filed in Office December 29th, 1890. Walter 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. LA DIRS Necdirc a tor.lr. or rhiMrun that want buihlinp lip, phon'd ,hUa BROU N S I HUS HITTERS. It fs pIcAviin i«i lake, cure* Malaria, Indigot- ti*u, an4 ililiouaues.*. Ail dealan ka«p iL JUST RECEIVED -AT- BARRETT'S KENTUCKY SALE STABLES. Two cars good Horses and Mules. Also oue car, A No. 1 Timothy Hay. Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 9,1890. 27 tf. Notice.—-Dissolution. THE Co partnership heretofore ex- 1 isting of "Pottle & Howard” is this day dissolved by mutual consent The business now iu charge will be con tinued by the firm. Jos. E. Pottle, ..... , J. D. Howard. Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 80th, I860. »t. $3,400 Will buy tlie handsomest 8 room house on Jefferson Street. 51,000 Will buy a 7 room residence on corner Jefferson and Baldwin street. $300 Will buy a vacaut lot on south Jefferson 50x210. % $100 Will buy a 4 room residence oh South Jefferson 50x210. $200 Will buy a vacant lot on South Jef ferson 50x210- $1,400 Will buy G room residence on cor ner Jefferson ft Franklin Street 110x127. $350 Will buy a vacant lot on Franklin street. 100x127 fronting College Square. $850 Will buy n G room residence on Washington street 105x210 adjoining L. J. Lamar. $300 will buy 4 room residence on Clark street, 105x‘iiu adjoining T. F. Newell. $200 Will buy a fronting on Clark street 105x210 adjoining T. F. Nowell. $3,500 Will buy a 5 room rrsidenco 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 bargain. $1,000 Will buy a store lot fronting on Huneock street 23x5,3. Well located for business. $5,000 Will buy a two story brlc-k build ing on corner Wayne ft Green streets; two stores. First class rooms above, rents for GOO. Will pay good Interest on invest ment 00x100. $1,100 Will buy 204 acres at Devil’s half acre, Putnam Co., 3 room farm bouse; 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 Asylum. Lotsou this road have been sell ing at $100 per acre. 100 acres in Hue din ner. 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 ft 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 acre. $3,000 Will buy 400 acres of land 4 miles from city on the Macon ft Augusta rail road. Rents for 10 bales cotton yearly: upsides has a 50 sere meadow from which can be gathered 50 tons of hay per year. Good building. Very cheap. $1,500 Will buy 325 acres6 mile6 South of City. Good farm for cultivation or stock raising. $1,200 Will buy a G room residence on Hancock street, without buildings, adjoin ing P. J. Cline, fronting Industrial school 50x210. $200 Will buy vacant lot on Wilkinson street 105x137. $1500 Will buy 340 acres of land 7 miles from city. Rents lor 7 bales^)f cotton per year. Good tenement houses. $150 Will buy oneacre land fronting Dan Bates with good tence, with privilege of 8 acres adjoining at one hundred dollars per acre. $650 Will buy a building lot on Clark struct, 52^x105 fronting Girls Industrial school. $3,500 Will buy a 10 room residence on i Hancock street, (first class for boarding bouse) 50x220, iu tbe business part of the city. Good for transients. $1,250 Will buy a vacant lot suitable for builo ing 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. $550 Will buy oue acre lot opposite Dr. Hall's on corner Montgomery and Liberty, limiting Gals Industrial school. $1,100 Will buy 4 room residence with cood basement rooms and three cottages. Good orchard. Two acre lot, in Mosely* vide known as the Mosley plaoe. 1 fourth cash balance 1, 2,3, year payments. $15ft Will buy a vacant lot on Franklin Street, adjoining Dr. Robinson aud R. H. Wottcn, 40x00. $3,(00 Will buy a first class Plaining mill, with all necessary machinery for tbe manufacture of doors, blinds, sash; all kinds tialisters. brackets and fancy work for building. Brick building and lotGOxloO included. Cheap at $5000. Good chance for first class mechanic to do a paying busi ness. Mill now in operation. Doing good business. Two one acre lots near C. R. R- depot with good fences. M. AV. HALL & W. J. BRAKE, IRkal Estate Agents. Office in Opera House building. • Mill*dg*Tille, G*„ De*. 2,18W. 22 ly