Newspaper Page Text
UNION-RECORDER.
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA., FRA. 10, 18S^.
Editorial Glimpses and Clippings.
The Georgia Farmers will meet in
Savannah on Wedneday. Of course
they will he royally treated.
The dea*h of the force bill puts new
life into congressional business, and it
is now declared that an extra session
will be avoided.
Eleanor Kirk takes “Mothers in-
Law,” as the theme for her letter
this week. We commend her sensi
ble talk to our readers.
“Where was Dana,” asks a deuio-
or/itie paper, “when the Cleveland
fight of 1884 was going on?” Under
the ammunition wagon, we think,
playing seven up with Benjamin F.
Butler, says “Judge”
The £ourier-Journulsays one of the
worst features of the. gradual exter
xninatiou of the coon in Kentucky is
that a great number of valuable coon
dogs will be thrown upon the market
unless they can be traiued to eat
sheep.
The greatest breadth of the U. 8.
front point Isabel, Texas, to the
northern boundary of N. Dakota is
1,011 miles. Its greatest length
from the Atlantic to the Pacific (on
the 42d parrallel) is 2768 miles. The
total area, including Alaska, is
S,602,000 square miles.
A verdant country youth whose
corespondence is quite limited re
ceived a letter upon the envelope
of which was the usual business
card. “After five days return to '’
The letter was carefully read and
preserved until the expiration of
the alloted five days when he re
turned it to the writer.
An Indiana man who saw the
Prince of Wales recently says that
he is somewhat too stout, to be
handsome. “His face is a little too
soft and tallowy; the top of his
lmad is also getting away above
the timber line, but he would pass
anywhere on our side of the water
fora plain, pleasant and intelligent
American gentleman. Meet him in
Indiana I should at once set him
down as a St. Louis drummer.”
“Black Beauty”, l>y A- Sewel, one
of the most remarkable and touching
ly interesting books, deserves to be
read by every ODe. It would be en
joyed by young and old. It is full of
interest and instruction. Many a boy
will learn courage, patience and good
will from the lungunge of the horses.
Cruelty is the trade mark of the devil,
“he was a murderer from the begin
ning.” “God is love.” Anyone shows
his love by being kind’to God's ani
mals. This book is published by the
American Humane Publishing Socie
ty, Office 10 Milk St., Boston, Mass.
The game of billiards is said to have
beeu invented about the middle of
the 16th century by a London pawn
broker named William Kew. In bad
weather when trude was slack the
pawn broker was in the habit m of
taking the 8 balls of his s ! gn arid with
aynrd stick punching them about the
counier “billiard fashion” into box u s
placed at the side. In time the idea
of a fenced table with pockets sug
gested itself and the game became
very popular amongst the loafers and
young c'orgpmen at St. Pawles, The
gewptcok its name fiom Bill Kew
playing with a yard stick—“Bill
Yards’’ and later became transformed
into ‘billiard..”
“Gettysburg Thirty Years After."
The rfbrth American Review for
February contains a very interesting
article entitled “Gettysburg Thirty
Years After.” It is writen jointly by
t heComptede Paris, Generals Howard,
Slocum and I)oubleday t
Gen. Slocum presents some figures
showing a remarkable similarity, j?o
far as the number of men engaged
and the fatality, between Waterloo
and Gettysburg.
At Waterloo tlie allied army under
tlie Duke of Wellington numbered
72,000 men and 186 guns. Tlie French
army under Kapolean consisted of 80,-
000 men mid 250 guns^
The total loss of the allied army at
Waterloo was 23,185 men. The
French loss was 26,300 men.
At Gettysburg tlie Union army tin.
der Gen. Meade numbered 82,000 men.
and 300 guns. The Confederate army
under General Lee consisted of 70,000
men and 250 guns.
Tile totul loss of the Union army
was 23,003 men while that of the Con
federate army was 17,5*5 men.
At Waterloo tlie French was the
attacking party and at Gettysburg
the Confederates made the attack,
the opposing army in each case oc
cupying almost impregnable posi
tions.
In tlie March number of the Review
additional recollectiousof this famous
battle will be given by Generals
8ickiPk, Butterfield, Newton and
Gregg. , .
Tlie Chicago Times says one of the
most* remarkable news items which
has been cabled to America during the
last three years is the report of the
killing of n Frenoh Journalist. The
circumstances of his demise are very
strange as inmediately before his
death he was in tlie best of health
and was fighting a duel when he died.
It is the part of the mockery of fate
that death sometimes comes upon us
in the moments of our festivity and
recreation.
Bulletin Ko. 25 v of the Ceusus
Bureau gives tlie status of the Indiaus
in theU. 8. The total Indian popula
tion is 249.273 which does not include
those of Alaska. This number in
cludes 32,567 Indians that are counted
in the general Census and are known
as taxed or taxable Indians. Tlie
number of self-sustaining Indians on
reservations is put down at 98,707. As
there are only 2 Indians in Georgia
our people need have no fear for their
scalps (that is if their domestic rela
tious are all right.)
Last week’s “Judge” gets oft a good
caracature on John J. Ingals. He is
represented in diminutive size carrying
a boot black’H kit on bis shoulder and
addressioga Kansas Allianceman who
is looking down upon him with a
thoughtful countenance. ‘•Shine Sir?
Carry your bag? I’ll do anything to
please you now sir”’ Truckling is not
wortli much, as Mr Ingalls lias found
| out by now.
Here is a sad story from New York.
Another of the many woeful instances
that are constantly arising in that
great city. Emma Fussier, a young
married woman, was arrested shortly
before midnight by a policeman. She
had her two children with her, and
when taken into custody was about,
to jump off tlie Dover street dock
with the children in her arms. The
woman was greatly agitated. She
said she had nothing to live for, and
wanted to put herself and her children
out of miserv.
JAY GOULD IN ATLANTA.
ilr. Jay Gould and the other dis
tinguished gentlemen accompanying
him arrived in Atlanta at noon Sat
urday. They were met at the Union
depot by a committee* headed by
Mayor Hemphill, and taken in car
riages to the Chamber of Commerce,
when resolutions previously adopted
by the city council were read, The
first of which is as follows:
“Resolved, That the free lorn of the
city of Atlanta is hereby tendered to
Mr. John H. Inman, Mr. Juy Gould
and tlie distinguished party accom
panying them thiough the South.”
Messrs. Gould, Dillon, John H. In
man, Thomas and Calhoun then stood
in line and about 200 prominent citi
zens were introduced and shook
hands with them. This cereuiouy
over the Railroad Kings re-entered
their carriages, and after another
drive around the city, were taken to
tlie elegant club-house of the Capital
City Club, where a splendid luncheon
was served by the ladies of Atlantn.
At night tlie spacious home of Mr.
Hugh T. Inmau was thrown open in
honor of Atlanta’s distinguished visi
tors. About fifty of the prominent
Atlantu ladies were invited to receive
with Mrs. Inman and her daughters,
and a large number of Atlanta’s most
prominent people were umong the
guests. Never did an Atlanta home
appear to more elegant advantage.
Mr. Gould and party left at 8 o’clock
Sunday morning on a special train
for Savannut). They gave Macon the
go-by. The object of Mr. Gould’s
visit,to Georgia has not yet transpir
ed. It is hoped that he will use some
of his great wealth to develope the
resources of the State.
Death In Cabinet Families.
A sorrowful fate, sometimes rising
to the tragic, seems to have followed
presidential cabinets and their fami
lies for many years. This has been
true more or less ever since the Awful
tragedy which ended the lives
of president Lincoln and his sec
retary of state, Mr. Seward, There
has scarcely been a time in receut,
years when some cabinet officer was
not heavily stricken one way or un-
other.
During Cleveland’s administration
Mr. Bayard lost ids wife and daugh
ter. A year ago Secretary Trucy’s
wife and daughter met their tragic
fate in the flames. Secretary Blaine's
sou and daughter died the same win
ter. Even the president’s’own family
has not been spared during this ad
ministration, since Mrs. Harrison’s
favorite sister died soon after they
took up their residence in the White
House. But the awfully sudden going
out of life of Secretary Windom imme
diately after concluding the most elo
quent speech ut a banquet is the
strangest, saddest death of all.—Tal
lapoosa Journal.
THE OLDEST MAN ON EARTH.
Be careful how you put your
name to Church Subscription Lists
unless you intend to stand up to it
likeaman. The Supreme Court of
Indiana last week decided that
church subscriptions given on Sun
day are !egaj obligations. The
question arose several months ago
when the Trustee.' of a Baptist
church in that state filed a suit
against Tlios. Watson, a member.
Watson made a subscription to the
cliureh building fund and then re
fused to pay it, claiming that a debt
incurred on Sunday was illegal and
could not be collected by law. The
lower court found in liis favor on
a trial of the case but this decision
was reversed by the Supreme Court.
Some tendays ago the “New Eng
land Homestead - ’ of Springfield,
Mass., invited an expression of opin
ion from farmers as to the next
presidential candidates. A 110,000
postal cards were received from farm
ers in all parts of the country.
This is the result, 1st Democrats.
Cleveland 71,787, Hill 17,118, W.
H. Hatch 11,802 and scattering
8.802. On the Republican side the
vote stood as follows:' Blaine, 39,-
209; Harrison 31,013: Rusk 20,740:
scattering 16,000.
If the democrats are to be beaten
in ’92 we would much prefer to see
Jas. G. Blaine get the prize Mr.
Blaine is the ablest man in the
Republican party by a good head
and shoulders.
The Kentucky and Texas mules con
tinue to be imported into Georgia and
yet this state is as well adapted to
raising stock as the blue grass region.
Somehow our people cannot be edu
cated to this belief, anil send oiT over
one million dollars annually for mules
to other states which they could
raise at home for half the money it
cost to buy them from Kentucky.
Out in Nebraska, and generally
throughout the states of the far west,
the farmers are compelled to pay two
per cent per month on their indebt
edness. “Every thing is mortgaged,”
writes one of the victims, “and we
have no food for tlie cattle and hors
es.” Two per cent a month! Small
wonder these luckless fellows should
nave to burn their corn and furniture
for fuel.
The republican papers seem to take
especial satisfaction in the fact that
tlie Southern negroes are not increas
ing as fast as the southern whites.
This is a .strange attitude for the
friend of tlie negro. They take no
pleasure Tn his increase, and would
evidently be glad to see him perish
from the face of tlie earth. As we
have many times remarked the south
ern white man is the best friend of
the negro.—Constitution.
Senator elect PelTer, of Kansas, is in
favor of a new party. Immediately
after he was elected he made a short
speech to the assembled members of
the legislature. In the course of it
he said: “When 1 go to the Senate,
if I go, I will probablp take a seat
just where they ask me, but when it
comes to voting, my dear friends, 1
will vote for the principles of the peo
ple’s party. When I left the republi
can party I left it for good.”
To purify
Your blood
Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
He Lives in Bogota, and His Age is
180 Years.
The oldest man iu the world is a
citizen of Bogota, in the republic of
San Salvador.
This new Methuselah declares
lliut he is 180 years old, and it would
seem that lie flatters himself, for his
neighbors give the assurance that he
is older than he says he is.
He is a half-lg-epd. named Michael
Solis, whose existence was revealed
to Dr. Luis Hernandez by one of tlie
oldest planters in that locality, who
as a child knew Solis as a centena
rian.
They have found in the year "1712
his signature among those of persons
who contributed to t,lio Franciscan
convent, which existed near Sebas
tian.
His skin is like parchment, In*long
hair, of the whiteness of snow,Envel
opes his head like a turban, and his
look is so keen that it made a disa
greeable impression on the doctor.
Interrogated by the doctor, he an
swered complaisuutly that his greut,
age was due to his regular mode of
living, and to his never giving up to
any excess of any sort whatever.
“I never eat but once a day,” said
he, “but I never use any but the
strongest and most nourishing foods.
My meals last a half hour, for 1 be
lieve it is impossible to eut more in
that time than the body can digest
iu twenty-four hoilrs, 1 fast the first
and fifteenth days of each month: and
on those days I drink ns much wuter
as 1 can bear. I always let my food
become cold before 1 touch it. It is
to these things I attribute my great
age.”
Felix L. Oswald maintains that
night air from the outside is fur more
healthful than tlie vitiate.', disease-
laden night air of ordinary human
dwellings. In Gerniiny successful ex
periments have been tried in summer
of having patients with pulmonary
disorders^sleep all night in the open
air of the pine woods. Night air is no
more harmful than day air. At any
rate it is all we have to breathe at
night, and it had better be as fresh
and pure as possible.
LUTHER A. HALL WRITES FROM'
PRISON WALLS.
Macon, Ga., February 2.—Judge
Speer having refused a new trial and
declined to grant an arrest of judg
ment in the great case of
tlie United States vs. L. A. Hull
et al, for conspriacy and mur
der, the public will very naturally in
quisitively await the next step of de
fendant’s counsel.
In the meanwhile the following let
ter from Hall, written in the Ohio
penitentiary, will not be uninteresting
reading: " .
Columbus, O., January 22, 1891 —
Mr. J. 0. Rawlins: I received your
letters uml the papers. Many thunks.
1 was glad that you were re-elected.
I did not see the interview between
Avaut and Clements. If you cau,
semi it to me; if not, give me the pur
port. Clements is a very unreliable
man. At Macon, Clements denied
that I or the Laucasters or Knight
had anything to do witli tlie inurefer,
but lie implicated Burch, the negro,
aud two other white men, both of
whom testified agauist us and I be
lieve that statement is correct.
Please write me often and send such
papers us will give me the news.
While I can’t write often, still I can
receive all until, unlegs, it should be
some scheme to have me escape from
here.
1 am getting on well. I am private
secretary to the chaplain, and I have
a nice warm room in which to do my
writing. Not half of my time is oc
cupied. There is a fine library here
and I read a great deal. There are
1,600 prisoners or more here. There
is plenty to eat, bread, beef, hog meat,
cabbage, coffee, tea, beans, Irisii po
tatoes, turnips, etc. Have meat once
a day, at diuner.
There is a church on the grounds
and there is Sunday school, praver
meeting and preaching each Sunday
morniug, at which all attend. There
is a night school for those who wish
to attend.
We get up at 6 o’olock a. m, eat
breakfast, then dine at 1:30 o’clock
p. m. At 5 o’clock all go to their cells,
unless permitted to remain out until
9 o’clock, at which time all lights
have to be put out. This gives four
hours for reading.
Each man lifts plenty to eat and a
good bed. Georgiu should be ashamed
of her peuiteutiary—it is a disgrace.
The wall embraces twenty-eight
acres and is covered with factories,
etc. Wright Lancaster aud Clements
are making brooms, John K. Lan
caster and Knight-are making buck
les. All the officers are very kind. -
It is a democratic administration.
Friend, etc.
L. A. Hall,
No. 51,942, Ohio Penitentiary.
Pensions for Widows.
It will be remembered that the last
legislature passed a bill providing
that all widows of confederate sol
diers, who are still unmarried, will
receive from the state a pension of
$100 per annum. Captain Harrison,
of the executive office, informs the
Atlanta Journal that blanks for mak
ing out these pensions applications
will be placed in the hands of the
ordinaries of the counties, to be had
after April the first. The ordinaries
will have full instructions as to how
they should be made out.
■ •»
For Over Fifty Vears
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has
been used by millions of motners for their
children while teething. If disturbed ut
night ami broken of your rest by a sick
child suffering and crying with pain of
Cutting Teeth send at once and got a bot
tle ol “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup"
for Children Teething. It will relieve tlie
poor little sufferer immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. It cures Diarrhoea, regulates
the Stomach and Bowels^cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums, reduces Inflammation,'
and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. ."Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup” for children teething is pleasant
to the taste and is the prescription of ont
of the oldest and best femal
and nurses in the United States. Pric
twenty-live cents a bottle. Sold by all
druggists throughout the world. Be sure
and ask for “Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
SYRUP.”
Jau.Cth.1891. 27 ly.
Helenn Montana claims to be the
richest city in the world for its size.
With a population of less than 20,000
it lias seven national banks with an
aggregate capital of three and a half
millions of dollars. *
While preaching from the text “Is
Life Worth Living?” Rev. N. D.
Fanning were taken suddenly ill at
Minneapolis and before he could
be carried to his home died of apo
plexy.
Lost—a fine large case of the chills.
Supposed to have been carried off by
Cheatham’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. No
reward offered. It is gone for good.
Blaine is only 60 ypars old. Tt£re
is btrong probability that he will again
be a candidate for the prebideucy.
His age is certainly no bar. -
Tite Georgia convict lease should be
abolished. It is u disgrace to the
state.
Bucklcn’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve tn the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Bores, Ulcers. Suit Rheum, Fever,
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Coriisiind nliSkin Eruptions,and positively
cures Piles or no pay requited. It is
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25cents per box. For sale
by Estate of John M. Clark. 27 ly
BSPMfc!
ALL SKIN^ BLOOD
DISEASES.
The Best Household Medicine.
Once or twice each year the sys
tem need ■ purging of the impuri
ties which clog the blood. From
childhood to old age. no remedy
meets all cases with the same cer
tainty df good results as
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.
W. C. McGauhcy, Webb City, Ark., writes.
44 B. B, B. has done me more good and for le9S
money than any other blood purifier I ever used.
I owe the comfort of my life to it."
P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August xo, 1888,
writes: “I depend on B. B. B. for the preservation
of my health. I have had it in ray family now
nearly two years, and in ail that time have not had
to have a doctor.’*
ty Write for Illustrated "Book of Wonders,*
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta Go. Sent free.
Jau. 13, DiOl. 28 ly
VALUABLE
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
Tea Are In a Bad Fix
But we will cure you it you will pay ns
M-n who are Weak, Nervous and Debili
tated, suffering irom Nervous Debility,
Seminal Weakness, and all the effects of
early Evil Habits, or later indiscretions,
which lead to Premature Decay, Consump
tion or InsttUity, should send for and read
tho "Book of Life," giving particulars of a
Home Cure. Sent (sealed) free, by address
ing Dr. Parker’s Medical and Surgical In
stitute, 151 Nortii Spruce St.. Nashvill
Term. They guarantee a cure
The Suuduy Morning.
If You Have
CONSUMPTION IC0U8H or COLO
BRONCHITIS I Throat Moctloa
SCROFULA I Wasting of Flesh
Or my DImum xtltero the Throat and Lungs
are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or JfarM
Tower, you can he relieve*I ami Cured by
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
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PALATABLE AS MILK.
A eh for Scoti’e Enulelon. and Ut no ran
planatlon or eoUcitation induce you M
accept a eulietltute.
Sold by all Druggists,
SCOTT Sl BOWNE,Chemists, N.Ye
March 4 ,1890. 36nrlycm
Application for Charter,
MACON HAS A BLAZE.
J. W. Burke & Co. the Paincipal
Losers—The Total Loss $45,000.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 6.—Early this
morning fire was discovered in the
centre of a block of buildings on
Second street, and in a few minutes
the whole place was in flames; not
withstanding the efforts of the lire
department. The property was
damaged to the extent of #45,000.
The buildings burned were four
stores and an office, valued at #10,-
000 and insured for #14,200 in differ
ent companies. J. W. Burke & Co.
are the chief losers, but are fully
covered by insurance. Their stock
consisted chiefly of high-priced
musical instruments. The total in
surance is about #40.000. The origin
of the fire is not known, hut it n
supposed to have been spontaneous
combustion. An improved build
ing will be at once erected on the
sites.
Life is indeed reduced to light value
when a man cau kill another over #0.
as a man in Texas is said to have re
cently done. Anger was probably more
an incentive than the value of the
sum involved. But civilization is of
little practical use if it dosu’t exert
over the animal passions of mankind
some sort of restraining influence. •
.... I,i This advice is cheap but good. Use
or no pay.— old Saul’s Catarrh Cure, for all nasal
lb ly. 1 afflictions.
GEORGIA. Baldwin County.
To THE SUPERIOR COURT OK SAID
County:
The petition of J. L. Sibley,.!. W
McMillan and such other persons ns
they may associate witli them, show
physicians! that they have entered inio an asso
ciation under the name and style of
“The M.illedgeville Pottery.” That
the object of said Association is to
erect a Plant, and operate tlie same
iu the city of Milledgeville 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 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, and said,
“Tlie Milledgeville Pottery” to have
its place of business in the City of
Milledgeville and said State and,
county and to do a manufacturing
business (or profit to the 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 in,
with the privilege of increasing the
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, and thut they and their suc
cessors be incorporated for the term
of twenty years with the 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.
Walter Paine, Clerk.
A true and cxufct copy as uppears of
record in this office this the 29th day
of December, 1890.
Walter Paine,
Clerk Superior Court, Baldwin
County.
An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALMANAC
and MEMORANDUM 1IOOK
advertising HROWN’S IKON HITTERS
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
Of Choice Property Now On
The Market. All are
Good Investments.
$3,400 Will buy the handsomest 8 room
house ou 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 60x210.
$400 Will buy a 4 room residence oh
South Jefferson 50x210.
$200 Will buy a vacant lot on South Jef-
lerson 00x210.
#1,400 Will buy 0 room residence on cor
ner Jefferson A 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 stores in tne city, 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 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 204 acres at Devil’s half
acre, Putnam Co., 3 room farm house;
25 acres oak and hickory original forest.
$2,100 Will buy 150 acres of land, half in
side city limita on river road leading to
Asylum. Lot6on this 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
tiffs 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
tlie 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 citv on the Macon & Augusta rail
road. Kents for 10 bales cotton yearly:
bosides has a 50 aero meadow from which
can bo gathered 50 tons of hay per .year.
Good building. Very cheap.
$1,200 Will buy a 6 room residence on
Hancock street, without buildings, adjoin
ing P. J. Cline, fronting Industrial school
50x210.
S3.000 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.
SI,500 Will buy 200 acres land near Brown's
Crossing, 50 acres original forest.
$500 Will buy 76 acres land, leased for
next 4 years, 600 lbs cotton per year.
$3,500 Will buy ?0 room residence on cor
ner Hancock and Jefferson 180X140.
$2,000 Will buy 300 acres land well im
proved, adjoining D. B. Hill, 3 horse farm,
high state of cultivation.
$1,630 Will buy 320 acres land, in Jones
county on ceder Creek, 50 acres bottom, 2
horse farm open.
$800 Will buy (i room house and 16 acres
land. Good spring, adjoining T. W. Turk,
1-4 cash, rest 1,2, 3, jears.
$3,500 Will buy 200 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 on 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
school. *
$3,500 Will buy a 10 room residence on
Hancock street, (first class for boarding
house) 50x220, Iu the business part of the
city. Good for transients.
$1,250 Will buy a vacant lot suitable for*
huilc lug store 24x220 on Hancock St.
$1,250 Wi 11 buy office now used as Tele
graph office, adjotulDg 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 aud three cottages.
Good orchard. Two acre lot, In Mosely-
villn known as the Mosley place. 1 fourtn
cash balance 1, 2, 3, yeur payments.
$150 Will buy a vacant lot on Franklin
street, adjoining Dr. Robinson audit, n-
Wotten, 40x60.
$3,000 Will buy a first class PlaiDlng
mill, with all necessary machinery for tne
manufacture of doors, blifids. sash: an
kinds balisters, brackets ana fancy woi“
for building. Brick building and lotS0xl.«
included. Cheap at $5000. Good chance
for first class mechanic to do a paying busi
ness. Mill now lu operation. Doing go° u
business.
Two one acre lots noar C. R. B- dcP°“
with good fences.
M. W. HALL & W. J. BRAKE,
Real Estate Agent-” 1
Office in Opera House building- I
Milledgeville, Ga., Dec. 2,1890. : - 2 lir I