Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
A MODEL COLLEGE,
Milledgeville, Ga., Feb. 3, 1891.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings
Savannah's soldiers think Macon is
the place for the Military Encauip
went.
The Savannah authorities have serv
ed notice on gambling houses that they
innst shut up shop.
A severe snow storm raged in
northern Wisconsin, Iowa and Ne
braska last Thursday.
Gov. Northen has returned to At
lanta from his borne in Hancock
•©unty, improved in health.
It is understood, says the Chris-I
tian Advocate, that Bishop Fitz
gerald is to tvrite the life of Bishop
McTyeire.
Past Commander-in-chief Charles
Devern of the G. A. It. is dead. He
was Mr. Hayes’Attorney General for
four years.
There are nineteen millionaires In
the United Stages Senate whose
combined wealth foots up about
♦140,000.000.
Rev. C. C. Willis, pastor of Bethel
Baptist church, In Muscogee county,
has recently celebrated the 50th an
niversary 0 f his pastorate.
A party of Philadelphia capitalists
were in Savannah last Friday, two of
whom are interested in building the
Middle Georgia and Atlantic railroad.
The North and South Georgia M.
E. conferences will establish a big
camp-meeting ground at Indian
Springs, and will meet there every
summer.
Gov. Northenr enjoys in an emi
nent degree the confidence and re
spect of the people. So far there
has been no fault found with his
administration.
The Macon Evening News lias
undertaken to raise #2509 by popu
lar subscription be offer the Advis
ory Board for the location in fifa-
con of the State encampment.
The cloture rule and force bill have
again been laid aside. Nothing but
tile insane desire to ruin the couutry,
of a few South-hating republican
Senators, can ever bring it up again.
What a relief-to the whole country
will it be when the present Congress
comes to an adjournment. It has kept
the people upon thorns as no other
Congress has done in years.
In ten years after he passes thirty a
a man's foot grows in length nearly uu
inch. In the case of a woman, how- I
ever, her foot is generally smaller at
twenty-five than It wus when she was
eighteen.
Col. C. M. Wiley, of Macon, lias
been elected Colonel of the Second
Regiment of Georgia Volunteers.
As soon as he receives his commis
sion an election for the other
officers of the regiment will be or
dered.
Though ill and exceedingly weak.
Senator Colquitt appeared'in the
Senate last Monday to vote to lay
aside the cloture rule and the force
bill. However, bis friends had ar
ranged a pair for him which count
ed as a vote.
The Senate of Indiana last week
adopted the House resolution not to
make an appropriation for the
World's Fair if the Force bill become
a law. Good for Indiana. New Jer
sey did the same tiling on the same
day.
Negroes employed in building a
railroad and a party ol \vh te men en
gaged in a desperate battle at Power’s
camp, near Jog Tavern, Wednesday.
The whites ure said to have made tlie
attack. One negro was left dead in a
briar patch and several whites and
negroes were badly wounded. Some
of them will die. Two negroes and
one white man have been arrested.
From the Charleston News A Courier.
In the letter of our Barnwell cor-
resdondent which was published Jan.
29th, 1891, It was stated that the bus
iness men of that progressive town
are seriously discussing plans for the
establishment within its limits of a
college which shall “rival Furman
and Wofford, if not even Clemson or
the University.’’ It is believed by the
promoters of the scheme that Barn
well County alone can support such a
college, as the graded school already
has one hundred and sixty’ pupils iu
attendance and “is overflowing, 1 ' and
additional quarters must be built
or rented to accommodate the over
flow; and it is estimated that the col
lege will “pay" the town “from a bus
iness point of view,” even if it shall
have no more than one hundred stu
dents annually. The suggestion has
been made to convert the opera house
into g college building, and our cor
respondent Intimates that the general
scheme will probably "orystalize into
something prnotioal.”
There is no reason why the progres
sive citizens of Barnwell should not
go ahead at ouce with their admira
ble enterprise and make it a great
success. The support of the graded
school constitutes a sufficient basis
whereon to establish tlie college, and
the rest is a matter of proper manage
ment only. The college need not ri
val or Interfere with any other college
in the State. It can fill a place of its
own, which is not now occupied by
any other college or school in South
Carolina, but which is beiug filled
most rasisfaAtorily, in their own terri
tory, by several “branch colleges,” as
they are called in Georgia. A brief state
meut of the general character and
conduct of one of these colleges, and
of the success which it has achieved,
will, we are sure, interest our Barn
well friends and encourage them to
press the# plans to early accomplish
ment.
The college in question is at Mil-
ledgeville, Georgia. It was establish
ed in January, 1880, in accordance
with an Act of the Legislature which
created a “Department of the Uni
versity of Georgia" at that place. It
has a faoulty of five professors, in
eluding the professor of military
science, and eight teachers! The
course of instruction Is “especially
directed" to the preparation of
students for “the higher classes" at
the State University, for the business
of practical farm life and mining, and
for the profession of teaching; and is
generally directed to the purpose of
giving a substantial education to all
the pupils who attend the school.
Tuition is absolutely free, the only
charge being a nmtsicidHtioQ fee of
five dollars for students in the higher
classes and of two dollars and a half
for those in the lower classes. Hav
ing a preparatory department, no
special preparation is iiecessary for
admission. Applicants are examined
and placed in the class they are pre
pared to enter. A child can enter the
A BO class and remain until the full
course is completed, provided onlv
that he studies and behaves himself.
When it is ascertained that a student
is not profiting by the opportuuities
offered to him, or that his example is
otherwise injurious, his parents are
required to withdraw him. The doors
of i lie college arc open to students of
both sexes.
A certificate of proficiency granted
by the Faculty is sufficient license to
teach iu the State schools, and grad
uation from the college entitles the
graduate, we believe, to enter the
senior class of the State University.
A commercial course is provided for
students desiring to fit themselves for
a commercial life. Instrumental and I
vocal music, drawing and painting, I
are taught by competent instructors
—tin* study of free-hand drawing be
ing “required" in the higher classes.
All boys over 15 years of age who
attend the college are required to
enroll themselves in the corps of ca
ts. and all non-resident cadets, an
generous experiment, and are more
than satisfied.
The college has “paid” In every
way, and profiting by the lesson they
have learned in its case, the tax pay
ers of Milledgeville recently outbid At
lanta and the otlser cities in the State
in a contest for the location of tlie
State Industrial School for Girls, and
have secured that much coveted prize
also. Having the support of the col
lege to provide for already, tlie citi
zens gave the Stute the grounds and
$10,000 in cash for the Industrial
school, and advanced $12,00(J besides
to expedite tlie work of erecting tlie
necessary building.
Either of the above schools would
be an honor to any city, and the little
town has established both within its
limits by its enterprise.
It !i gratifying to us to add that
the president of the college is Major
J. Colton Lynes, of Soutli Carolina,
who succeeded Gen. I). H. Hill, a.dd
that the commandant of cadets is
Capt. T. S. Lucas, also of this State.
Our Barnwell friends would do well
to consult President Lyties in regard
to the school which they have pro
jected, and then go ahead without de
lay to built up in their own progres
sive town a worthy rival of the noble
and useful institution under Ids
charge.
I re juired to board at, the “barracks,”
At one of tlie court balls in tilt* "’here tlie*y are subject to wholesome
palace at Rome the king summoned discipline and are under the personal
a number -of editors t<> his side, supervision of the proper officers. The
After referring with expressions of P r *? e hoard is $11 per month,
admiration to the important work which covers the cost of “fuel, lights
done by the press and to the diffi-l un< ^ towels.” Girl students board
cult and powerful work of the edi- ^.'’h the president, or iu private fain
tors, he added: “Gentleman, 1
have often said, I would wish to’ be
a journalist, were 1 not a king."
R. G. Dun & Co’s, weekly review of
trade says: Business continues un
precedented iu volume and satisfac
tory in character. Measured by clear
ing house returns, trade exceeds that
of a year ago by about 2J per cent, in
amount, and that means a volume of
business larger than in any other
year at this season. The tone in
commercial circles throughout the
country is hopeful, and the money
markets are now comparatively easy
at nearly all points.
dies, at.rates ranging from $10 to $14
a month, and are subject, as far’as
practicable, to the rules which gov
ern other students. The old “Capi
tol,” iu the center of the town, is used
as the college building, and the eol
lege has been in operation for ten
yeHrs.
Having presented the comprehen
sive sketch of the character and com
position of the school, only a few
words can be added. The institution
lias proved more than a success iu
every way. It is the pride of the
town and county in which it is loea
ted, uml its sphere of usefulness ex
tends far beyond the county limits.
A re union of its graduates was held in
Milledgeville last Nov. and was attend-
ABANDONED BY ALDRIGH.
THE. FORCE BILL LEADERS GIVE
UP THE FIGHT.
There WillTherefore Be No Farther
Obstraction to the Progress of
Business in the Senate by
the Democrats.
Washington, Jan. 31.—[Special
to Macon Telegraph.]— Senator
Aldrich returned to the Senate to
day, and if Mr. Hoar had been here,
would probably have announced
this afternoon that no further
attempt would be made to take
up either the cloture rule or
tin* force bill. But Mr. Hoar did
not appear at the capitol today,
and so the announcement will
not be made until Tuesday, for
the Senate will probably not sit on
Monday, the Senate generally at-
t ‘tiding the funeral.
ALRICH IS SATISFIED.
Mr. Aldrich satisfied himself very
quickly that nothing more could lie
done with the dead measure. His
only hope was in converting one
of the eight Republicans who voted
for Mr. Wolcott's motion. He found
this could not be done atul so aban
doned the attempt. He frankly told
Mr. Gorman the situation, and Mr.
Gorman told him that the Demo
crats would do nothing more to itn-
'pede the progress of business.
Whatever order of business is
ageed upon by the Republicans will
be allowed to go through without
factious opposition on the part of
Democrats.
The Senate Republican streering
committee has not as yet agreed
upon a programme, but in all prob
ability it will include the pure food*
the copyright and bankruptcy bills,
Nothing that gives rise to prolong
ed debate will get through, how
ever, for it will be laid aside as soon
as the prospect of debate becomes
apparent.
NO EXTRA SESSION.
Mr. Aldrich said today that - "t he
appropriation bills would all be
come laws before March 4. Speaker
Reed, in behalf of the House, gives
similar assurance. Both say that
there will be no extra session, al
though they charge Southern Dem
ocrats with trying to bring one
about for the purpose of electing a
Southern man speaker and getting
ti tariff reform bill andaeoinage bill
through next summer. The South
ern Democrats indignantly deny
this, and state that Messrs. Gor
man and Carlisle liaveassured them
today that, as there was no further
danger in the force bill movement,
they will not obstruct any lon
ger.
’Sfoci Are In a Bad Fix
V. TO V. A I _ . , ed by hundreds of successful business
Yc.?,' Anilerson. pastor of i and professional men aud farmers who
had obtained their education within
theFirst Methodistchureh, at Atlanta,
would no doubt have been in con
gress to-day but for his earnest de
votion to the Christian ministry. He
was offered the unanimous nomina
tion of the Democratic party iu the
Seventh district at tlie time Repre
sentative Clements was made the
Standard bearer of the party. Dr.
Anderson was strongly urged to make
the race by the democratic; leaders,
but firmly refused to leave his “loved
employ.” It has been stated that if
Anderson had accepted, Dr. Felton
would have kept out of the contest,
its walls. The number of students
now in attendance is 424, of whom
247 are in the preparatory de
partment, and are residents, of
•curse, of the towu and vicinity.
Ihe rest represent twenty two coun
ties and four States, seventy live of
the total number being drawn from
beyond the county limits.
• Tlie college is practically sustaffied
by the town of Milledgeville, a place
of about4.000inhabitants. The State’s
^o™ bUtiOU . Bn PP°rt is onlv
$2,000 a year! The people of Milledge-
aud the democratic nominee would I ville, howeyer, are fully satisfied
have had a walk over. I the results of their intelligent uiid
B it >ve will euro you if you will pay ns
Men who are Weak, Nervous and Debili
tated, suffering from Nervous Debility,
Seminal Weakness, and all the effects of
early Evil Habits, or later indiscretions,
which lead to Premature Decay, Consump
tion or Insanity, should send for and read
the “Book of Life,” giving particulars ot a
Homo Cure. Sent (sealed) free, by address
ing Dr. Parker’s Medical and Surgical In
stitute. 151 North Spruce St., Nashville,
Tenn. They guarantee a cure or no pay
The Sunday Morning. 10 ly.
Tlie Boston Transcript remarks:
“If you were to see two young
women in a room, my son, one
pretty and the other plant, you
would naturally kiss the pretty one
if you should kiss either; but in so
doing you use poor judgment. If
you kiss the pretty one she Mill
not appreciate the favor, while the
ugly one Mill lie affronted. But if
you kiss the plain one she will lit*
duly grateful, and the handsome
one will look upon the transaction
us a fine bit ot sarcarm, of which
the ugly girl is the mark.
As a possible successor to Mr.
Secretary Windom, the name of
Major McKinley lias been sugges
ted. Senator Spooner's name is
WINDOM DIES AT A FEAST. 1
He Had Just Addressed New York's
Board of Trade.
New York, Jan. 29.—Hon. William
Windom, Secretary of the Treasury
of the United States, died to-night n’t
10.05 o'clock iu. tlie banquet hall at
Delmonico’s, where he was the guest
of the New York Board of Trade and
Transportation. His had been the
first toast of the evening. He had
finished his response, seated himself,;
swooned at once and died immediate-!
ly. Every effort for his restoration,
was make, but in vain. He died of;
heart disease. The groat assemblages !
at once dissolved. Secretary Windom .
had been the only speaker, and the
sentiment towliicii lie responded was:i
“Our country’s prosperity: dependent
npoq Its instruments of commerce.”
THE PLANS FOR THE NIGHT.
This was to have been a night of
feasting and a flow of soul at Del-
monioo’s. Tlie New York Board of
Trade and Transportation was to sit at
its nineteenth annual dinner, and tlie
great gold hall was bright’with light
and color, and tlie feasting there was
happy and unrestrained, but death
sat, too, at the board, and the only
soul that flowed out wa9 that of tlie
nation’s financial head. His spirit
fled away at the close of his speaking,
which was tlie first of the night and
tlie last. The Unseen Guest had
silently followedthefeast. Hisshadow
darkeued all the brightness of the
place, and'those who came to speak
went away hushed and grave.
A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
Secretary William Windom was
born in Belmont, county, Ohio, May
10. 1827. He received an academic
education, studied law at Mount Ver
non, O., and was admitted to the bar
iu 1850. In 1852 he became prosecut
ing attorney for Knox county, but in
1855 lie removed to Minnesota, aud
soon after lie M*as chosen to congress
from that state as a republican, serv
ing from 1859 till 1809. In that body
he served two terms as chairman of
tlie committee on Indian affairs, and
was also at the head of the special
committee to visit tlie western tribes
in 1805, and of tiiat on the conduct of
the commissioner of Indian affairs in
1807. In 1870 he was appointed to the
United States Seuate to fill the unex
pired term of Daniel S. Norton, de
ceased, and he was subsequently
chosen for tlie term that ended in
1877. He was re-elected for the one
tiiat closed in 1883, and resigned in
1881 to enter the cabinet of President
Garfield as Secretary of tlie Treasury,
but retired on the accession of Presi
dent Arthur in the same year, and
was elected by the Minnesota legisla
ture to serve the remainder of his
term in tlie Senate. In that body he
acted as chairman of the committees
on appropriations, foreign affairs and
transportation. During the adiuini**-
trution of President Cleveland Mr.
Windom was engaged in private bus
iness. After tlie inauguration of
President Harrison he was made Sec
retary of tlie Treasury.
JOHN GUINCY ADAMS’ DEATH.
Secretary Windam’s Tragic End
Brings it to Mind.
Washington, Jan. 29.—“Secretary
Wiudom’s death reminds me very
forcibly,” said the Hon. Robert M.
McLane, the distinguished Maryland
statesman, “of the death of John
Ouinoy Adams, which occurred in
February, 1848, in what is now
statuary’ hall, but which was then
the hall of the House of Representa
fives. I was a member of that con
gress and remember the scene very
well. The House had requested Presi
dent Polk to send certain papers,
bearing upou a treaty with England.
In a communication to the House tlie
President refused to comply with the
request, on tlie ground that as tlie
President and Senate were tlie treaty
making powers tlie House had uo
right to the papers in question. Mr.
Adams was speaking in vindication
of the rights of tlie House to tlie pa
pers. I never heard that great man
speak more earnestly than he did on
that occasion. He was eloquent aud
impassioned. Suddenly lie was seen to
stagger and then sink down into his
seat. Two years before be had suf
fered from a paralytic ’stroke. He ws»
now suffering from another and a
fatal one. He was at once taken to
tlie speaker’s room (now the clerk’s
office,) where he died two days later,
tlis last words were: “This is tlie
last of earth. 1 am content.”
Four Over Fifty TTenrs
Mas. Wins now’s Soothing Syrui* 1ms
been used by millions of mothers for their
children while teething. If disturbed at
night and broken ot your rest by a sick
child suffering and crying with pain of
Cutting Teeth send at once and get a hot
tie of
BWfe!
ALL SKIN^no BLOOD
DISEASES.
The Best Household Medicine.
One© or twitp each year the sys
tem needs purging of the Impuni
ties which clog the blood. From
childhood to old age. jio 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 10, 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.’*
ty Write for Illustrated "Book of Wonders,*
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Sent free.
Jan. 13,1831.
28 ly
If You Have
CONSUMPTION I COUflH OR COLO
BRONCHITIS Thrt&t Affection
SCROFULA I Wasting of Fleeh
Or any DU*?«« irfwra th* Throat and Lungg
or. Inflamed, lack of Strength or Keros
rower, you eon ha roUeoed and Cured i,
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphttes.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
ilk for Seotfo Bmuleion, and let no room
ftoiwfi.i. or NlMI.Ho. induce you ill
accept a eubetitute,
Solti by ail Druggists,
•COTT A BOWNE, Chemists. N.Ys
March 4 ,18‘JO. iMnrlycra
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.
HEAD THE LIST
Of Choice Property Now On
The Market. All are
Good Investments.
Application for Charter.
GEORGIA, Baldwin County.
To THK SUPERIOR COURT OF <GAID
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 inio an asso
ciation under the name and style of
“The Milledgeville Pottery.” Tiiat
the object of said Association is to
erect a Plant, and operate the same
in the city of Milledgeville and said
State and* County for the manufact
ure of Stone Ware, Flower Pots, Ter
ra Cotta Ware nDd such other arti
cles as are usually made of clay; with
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 eonsistent
witli tlie laws of Georgia, and said,
“The Milledgeville Pottery” to have
its place of business in the City of
Milledgeville and said State aud
county and to do a manufacturing
business for profit to the incorpora
tion.
Petitioners show tiiat tlie Capital
stock of said Association. is Forty
thousand dollars, and they desire to
commence business when ten per
cent of said Capitul stock is paid in,
with the privilege of increasing tlie
same to E’ghty thousand dollars when
desired.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray
tlie passing of an order by said Court
granting this their application for
charter, aud that, they and their suc
cessors be incorporated for the term
of twenty years with the privilege of
renewing the same at tlie 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 iu Office December 29th, 1890.
Walter Paine, Clerk.
A true and exact copy as appears of
record in this office this the 29Mi day
of Deceiuber, 1890.
Walter Paine,
( Merk Superior Court, Baldwin
Countv.
>of "Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup”
for Children Teething. It will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about tt. It cures Dlarrtcea. regulates
tile Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation,
and gives tone aud energy to the whole
system. • "Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syi up” for children teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of one
of the oldest and best female physicians
and nurses in the United States. Price
twenty-live cents a bottle. Sold by all
druggists throughout the world. Be sure
and ask for “41 its. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup.”
Jan. 6th, 1891. . 27 ly.
Dooly county will probably lie
given an opportunity to vote on the
prohibition question soon. A peti
tion signed by the necessary number
of voters has been tiled with the
ordinary.
Bncklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever,
Sores, Totter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and allSkin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles or uo pay reqnired. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale
by Estate of John M. Clark. 27 ly
Some genius has invented a glass
cat that is illuminated aud placed in
JUST RECEIVED
-AT-
BARRETT'S
KENTUCKY SALE STABLES.
Two cars good Horses and Mules.
Also one car, A No. 1 Timothy Hay.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 9,1890. 27tf.
also mentioned in this connection. 1 cellars at night to scare away rats.
Notice.-—Dissolution.
T 'HE Copartnership heretofore ex
isting of “Pottle & Howard" is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Tlie
business now in charge will be con
tinued by tlie firm.
Jos. E. Pottle,
J. D. Howard.
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 30tl>, 1890. 3t.
THE MILLEDGEVILLE
MARBLE WORKS,
E. P. LUGAND,
Manufacturer and Dealer in Marble and
Granite Monuments, Tombstones. Vases
Iron Feneing and all kinds of Cemetery
Woi k. [satisfaction guaranteed Pri *e‘s
8, ‘ D v t r by nml1 V' 1 application.
S3 \\ ORKS on North Wayne Hired n ,. a r
Georgia Railroad Depot. Address
E.P. LUGAND,
P O. Box 84.
T „ . Milledgeville, Ga.
January 27tn, 1891. 30 6ms.
MT BROWWs IRON ShltHS
Cures Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, Mala*
ria, Nervousness, arid General lability. Physi
cians recommend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trade mark aud crossed red lines on wrapper.
$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 soulh
Jefferson 50x210.
$400 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 6 room residence on cor
ner Jefferson .L Franklin Street 110x127.
$350 Will buy a vacant lot on Franklin
street. 100x127 fronting College Square.
$3,000 Will buy one of the best located
brick storesln the my, 30x110, with good
wagon yard and shed. A bargain.
$1,000 Will buy a store lot fronting
on Hancock street 23x58. Well located for
business.
$5,000 Will buy a two6tory brick build
ing on corner Wayne & Green streets; two
stores. First class rooms above, rents tor
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
Asylum. Lots on tlds road have been sell
ing at $100 per acre. 100 acres In lino 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 & 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 citv on the Macon & Augusta rail
road. Rents for 10 bales cotton yearly:
besides has a 50 Here meadow from which
can be gathered 50 tons of hay per year.
Good building. Very cheap.
$1,200 Will buy'a 6 room residence on
Hancock street, with out buildings, adjoin
ing P. J. Cline, fronting Industrial school
50x210. •
$3,000 Will buy 175 acres best oak and
hickory land in the county. Good build
ings.
$700 Will buy one hundred acres land
near Brown’s Crossing. Good buildings.
$1,500 Will buy 200 acres land near Brown’s
Crossing, 50 acres original forest.
$500 Will buy 7G ncres land, leased for
next 4 years, 600 lbs cotton per year.
$3,500 Will buy 10 room residence on cor
ner Hancock and Jefferson 180X140.
$2,000 Will buy 300 acres land well im
proved, adjoining D. B. llill, 3 horse farm,
high state of cultivation.
$1,630 Will buy 326 acres land, in Jones
county on ceder Creek, 50 acres bottom, 2
horse farm open.
• $800 Will buy 6 room house and 16 acres
land. Good spring, adjoining T. W. Turk,
1-4 cash, rest 1,2, 3, j ears.
$3,500 Will buy 290 acres land one mile
from city, near Asylum, 5 room house and
2 tenant houses, will rent well, 100 acres In
wood.
$200 Will buy vacant lot ou Wilkinson
street 105x137.
$150 Will buy one acre land fronting Dan
Bates with good fence.
$650' Will buy a building lot*on Clark
street, 52j(xl05 fronting Girls Industrial
scbool,
$3,500 Will buy a 10 room residence on
Hancock street, (first class for boarding
house) 50x220, in tlie business part of the
city. Good ipr 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.
$1,100 Will buy 4 room residence with
good 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 payments.
$150 Will buy a vacant lot on Franklin
street, adjoining l)r. Robinson andR.il*
Wotten, 40x60.
$3,000 Will buy a first class Plaining
mill, with ait necessary nmchinery for the
manufacture of doors, blinds, sash: all
kinds balisters. brackets and fancy work
for building. Brick building and lotGOxloO
included. Cheap at $5000. Good chance
for iirst class mechanic to do a paying busi
ness. Mill now in operation. Doing good
business.
Two one acre lots near C. R* R* d^P 0 **
with good fences.
M. XV. HALL & W. J. BRAKE,
Real Estate Agents.