Newspaper Page Text
■MMMMnMMMHni
the social
Who 4Sb
,;■. J
The Society ^ Editor’s Weekl?
Chronicle of ^eraqml and ■
Other Gossip.
Oyster Supper and Drill at College
■Friday night.
\fr FeoHafuer, of Eatontdn,spent
last Wednesday in the city.
r A Callaway spent several
, . T J Wootten, Jr., visited
jone's county last Sunday.
Airs Den Cause is visiting rela
tives in Hancock county.
R T H Gibson visited the Au-
ousta Exposition last week.
" Mr Charlie Brantley visited Au-
gnsta on Thank,giving <]»y.
l?ake vour fruit cakes for Christ-
mas T^e older the better.
Mr W L Bethune is having Im
provements put on his residence.
Mr \ I. Smith, of Hancock
county, spent last Thursday in this
' Mr \V H. Hall, Of Americus vis
ited ids father’s family in this city
last week. .
Mayor Cline is closing out Ins
brilliant administration by planting
a few more elms.
Rev. D. McQueen has accepted an
invitation to preach at Anniston,
Ala., next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha King, of Put
nam county, visited relatives in this
city last Saturday
Mr. William Hersh was in the
city la-t week, in interest of the
Atlanta Constitution.
Mr. L. N. Callaway continues to
add new improvements to his ul
ready handsome residence.
Mrs. Belle Golightlv and daughter
of Gadsden, Ala., are visiting her
father, Col. Jas. A. Green, in this
city.
A white lady in this city gave
birth to three children last Sutur
day night—all boys—and they all
died.
])r. and Mrs. Joseph LeOonte, of
Berkeley, California, are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. F. O. Furman,
at Scottsboro.
Tile drill and oyster supper, which
was to be given at the College last
Friday evening has heeu postponed
until next Friday night.
Mr. W. M. Grier, of Valdosta, rep
resenting the Standard Oil Com
pany was the guest of Mr. Lee
White last Thursday.
Capt. and Mrs. John Jones of At
lanta are in the city. We are glad
to state that the Captain lias recov
ered from his late severe illness.
Col. Jas. A. Green returned from
Forsyth county last Tuesday, where
he was called on account of .the
death of his sister, Miss Elizabeth
E. Green. Her burial occurred be
fore he reached her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Holland, who were
married in Tennillelast Wednesday,
are visiting his sister. Mrs. Avant,
in this city. They will leave to-day
for the home of the groom in Cbr-
tlele, and carry with them the best
wishes of many friends.
Mr. J. O. Cooper, the polite and
faithful conductor on the Eutouton
& Gordon railroad, was on- our
streets a few moments yesterday
morning. It is a rare sight for our
citizens to see him off his train and
some of his old friends didn’t re
cognise him.
We had the pleasure of partak
mg of Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Gibson. When
\vo reached their home we found
several neighbors and friends.
We were soon seated at a table oov
(•red with a dinner fir for a king.
Thanksgiving day of 1891 will long
lie remembered.
East Wednesday, a painful nccideut
happened to Mr Ed Tunnell, who
has charge of W. T. Conn & Co’s
Mill, A short ladder which he hastily
m muted to adjust u belt slipped,cau-J
ing him to fall. His left- arm was
fractured in the elbow and his face
was bruised. He is doing well.
During their visit to Augusta Col.
hynes, wile and Cadet Carlos Hynes
were the guests of Hon. Patrick
'Valsli. They remained from Son
day until Thursday night most de
lightfully entertained. Col. Walsh
as a ham is unquestionably the
1 rinee, hut as the director of great
enterprises he is an Emperor.
Mr. T. .T. Fairfield will erect a dirt
tageonhis lot north of his residence.
I lie material is being delivered’on
the ground and the work will soon
be commenced. We trust the exam
ple of .Mr. Fairfield will bo followed by
others and the demand for houses will
be supplied.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ivey, of
,T'-V celebrated their golden wed-
' i, l 7, Thursday. This anniver-
■ ary fell on the same day of the
wek. as their marriage, and Mrs.
j’ e J’ t'eealled the fact that the
• \ itself was very similar with its
•tngnig sky of sunlight and cloud,
’the happy one fifty years ago
J} t,1( ;y stood at the altar. The
; feature of this interesting
; iimou was the family reunion.—
< t | IVl1 , und grand-children were
V,, , r,,,i b . Plle «-th the parental roof
u , I" 111 ** Among the presents
v,!, fold-headed cane, which the
;nwruble father said he wished his
Jttme ®, to have after his
S'ii.
a
ui
The New York legislature will he
organized Wftiti'Cfth branches dem
ocratic.
The editors who attend the
World’s Fair Convention a Macon
next Friday will be royally enter
tained.
It is sad to see a few men in Geor
gia still trying to make themselves
notorious by whooping around the
decaying carcass of the third party.
WatsOu and Ellington have with
drawn from the democratic party
snd set up a third party in Georgia.
The McDuffie farmers alliance have
gone over to them.
He says he can not pay and has
gone to jail. Steve Ryan is again in
trouble. The supreme court, has con
firmed the decision of the court below
that lie must pay over to the receiver
$121,000 or go to jail for contempt.
Pave Horton, Joseph Braswell and
Ben Thornton, the three highwaymen
who held up a Central rail- oad train
and relieved a Southern Express mes
senger of about $3,000, have been
tried, convicted and sentenced. Dave
Horton and Josh Braswell each get
five years in the penitentiary and
Ben Thornton four years. The trial
was conducted in Forsvth, and con
sumed most of Wednesday and Thurs
day, •
Thanksgiving day was observed
with appropriate services of prayers,
praise and Thanksgiving in St. Steph
en’s church. Besides many merohants
aud ot.hei a sent gifts to the church,
gifts of provisions, drygoods and mon
ey. A committee distributed the pro
visions and dry goods where they
thought good would be done and
encouragement in these hard times
be giveu. Most of the money remains
in my hands to be distributed as occa
sion arises. One kind friend donated
three wagon loads of wood.
It is hoped that more of our people
will join me next year and help to
make glad the hearts of our less for
tunate brethren. I desire to thank
these kind friends for their gifts.
May the good Father ot us all re
ward them according to their gifts.
W. W. Kimball,
Rector St. Stephen’s Church,
Voltaire suid to a beautiful young
!«<ly with whom he was dining,
“Vour rivals are the perfection of
art ; you are the perfect Ion of natuie/’
‘ bis could not have been said if the
young lady was suffering from dis
ease, and pain bad laft its signs ob
the features. Women who want to
keep beautiful, and be the “perfectioh
ot nature,” Bhould use “Favorite
Prescription” to assist nature whet)
needed, to correct Irregularities, aid
circulation and digestion, and thereby
clear up the skin, rendering it soft
and beautiful. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription is the only medicine for
woman’s peculiar fils, sold through
druggists, and gunrateed to give sat
isfaction in every oase, or money re
funded.
Positive and unsolicited testimony
from every section confirms every
claim made for the wonderful efficacy
of Dr. Bull’s Cough Hytup. Price 25
cents.
Fo r Over Fifty YTonrs
Mits JV xxtiLow's S 'orniisu ByiMg u-is| >
ti'Hov used by millions of moaners fo
children while teetbiug. If disturbed
night and broken of your rest by a
ehtlrt suffering and orylng with puli oH
Cutting jI'etilA Mad at aaco and get^
tie of “Bffe. Winslow’s Soothing Syrim"
for Children Teething, It wilt relieve the
poor little Bufferei Immediately. Dr nil
upon , mothers, there is ho mistake
about It. It cures Dlarrhosa. regulde
the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind Colic *
softens the Gums, reduoesdtiHammiiih.p/ i
and gives tone and energy to the w !>• >|<-i L
system. "Mrs. Wtufltow’s 8.
Syrup” for ohlldren teething is pi
to the taste and Is the prescription oi one
of the oldect and best female physic-, m-
and nurses In the United Stales, t'er-
twenty-five cents a bottle. Sold I all
druggists throughout, the world, he mi tv
and usk for “Man. Winslow's Sour ring
Syrup.”
Jan.Gth, 1891, oviv.
VALUABLE
mg
An elegant line- of Dressed and
Undressed Kid Gloves, every pair
guaranteed, at A. Tosur ’
CHRISTMAS IS COMINI
or is
fe \v
A man who has prcaticed medicine for
40 years,ought to know salt fngu sugar;
road wlmt he says :
Touedo, O., Jan. 10,1887.
Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentleman :
—I have been In the general practice of
medieinefor most 40 years, and would say
that In all my practice and experience
I have never seen a preparation that I
could prescribe with ns much confidence
of success as I can Hall’s Catarrh Cu’re
manufactured by you. Have prescribed
It a good , many times and Its effect is
wortderfol, and would say 1n* conclusion
that T have yet to find a case of Catarrh
that it would not cute, If they would take
it according to directions.
Yours Truly,
L.L.GORCUCH, M. I>
Office, 215 Summit St.
We will give $1Q0 b ruany case of tla-
tarrh that can not be cured with Hall’s Ca
tarrh Cure. Taken internally.
F. J.. CHENEY, & CO., Prop’s., Toledo, O.
sarSoId by Druggists, 75c.
I liavo
ut the
Ami the best Christmas Gift you can give your Wife or Dang 1
A GOOD DAVIS SEWING MACHINE. I have got only
left, which 1 will sell at ^ost. You can buy, now,
A GOOD DAVIS MACHINE FOR $30.
This offer is only gfetil 1st of January, when the Machines
will be shipped back to Manufacturers, so come soon and g
best and lightest running machine made for a little money.
I have a few large size
COOK STOVES
That I will sell at cost, to reduce my stock of these sizes of Stoves,
all No. 8.
GUNS AND PISTOLS
(Choice City Lots
& Residences.
wmen big money can be
MADE ON.
HOW IS THE TIME TO
INVEST.
M1LLEDGEVILLE PROPER.
TY INCREASING AT A
PHENOMINAL RATE.
READ THE LIST
Of Choice Property Now* On
‘The Market. All are
Good Investments.
RICHMOND 4 DANVILLE RAIL ROAD CO
—Operating The—
Central Kailroad of flteorgia.
(90th Meridian Time.)
Schedule is effect Nov. 15th, 1891.
THREE DAILY TRAINS—MAOON TO ATLANTA
Lv Macon 3.45 am. 7.00am.8.45pm'
Ar Atlanta 7.46am. 10.60 am. 7.35 pm.
Between Macon and Columbus.
Lv Macon 1 7.25am
Ar. Columbus. t 11.35a m
At low prices. I
Bill came in force.
bought these goods before McKinlevV Tariff
Jos. STALEY.
DOtTBLK DAILY SERVICE
ToSavaunah and Jacksonville:
Lv Macon, 10.55 a m. 11.15 p m
Ar Savannah 6.30 p in. 6.30 a m
Ar Jacksonville 8,30am. 12.00m.
To Thom as vll It) «& J ackaon vi I le via Albany
Lv Macon 8.25 pm. 10.20am
Ar Albany 12 40 a in. 2.55 p m
Ar lnonmsvtllu 5.40 p in
Ar Jacksonville H.30 a ni
Between Macon and Augusta via Ml lien
Lv Macon 10.55 am 11.15 pm
Ar Mlllen 3.2.8 pm 3.40 am
Ar Augusta 5 35 p in 5 40am
To Columbus and Birmingham :
Lv Macon....' 7.98 a hr
Ar Columbus 1135 am •
Ar Birmingham 7.00 p m
pm
Middle Georgia Hedge Company.
FLOATS.
—
Bits tff Hnraor and Wisdom Go
ing the Rounds.
All that most men have iu the world
is what they are going to get.—Atch
ison Globe.
Nothing so vividly reminds us of
the brevity of life is a thirty date
note.—Texas Siftings.
Askingquestions of a publiespeaker
is a good deal like standing on a track
to scare a locomotive.—Columbus
Post.
Doctors are the ones who can afford
to smile every time they see meu
drinking each other’s health.—New
ark Advertiser,
The difference between an editor
and his wife is that his wifesetsthings
to rights while he writes things to
set.—Yonkers Statesman
Every man who does not labor and
lay up a fortune may cause absolute
suffering to his daughter’s future hus
band.—Elmira Gazette.
When young men feel that they
must indulge in excess of some kind,
they might safely strive to take on
an excess of regard for the opinions
of i-thers while not surrendering their
own.
Mules and horses for sale cheap.
Apply to C. M. WRIGHT.
McElree’s Wine of Cardui
and THEDFCRD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Baldwin county:
E. A. Bayne, Milledgeville.
Culver, Case & Kidd—Milledgeville
Drug Co.
Stevens Bros & Co. Stevens Pottery.
June 8th, 1891. 4!) lyr
HEDGE FENCES.
TESTIMONIAL.
On the eleventh of June we left
Alilledgeyille to inspect the hedge and
wire fences grown and completed un
der the process used by the Georgia
fledge Company and were shown, at
Memphis and Union City Tennessee,
hedges of all ages from this year’s
planting to ten years old.
We found them fully equal t.o the
representations of the company’s
ageuts, and fully as attraetiveas their
illustrations. Wheat growing wRhiu
one foot of the hedges was better
than in any other part of I he field.
We shall adopt, it ourselves and rec
ommend it to all who need a ience for
any purpose.
Signed,
W. T. Cf vW,
W. H. .Ik ioi i„
H. D. Al
The Middle Georgia ]i'
pany, organized in 1.1 -
ion, M. D.
dge Corn-
city, of-
New Dwelling, barn Ac., with 12 acres
lan.I on Wayne Street §1,800.00.
Five (5) houses 81-2 ftol'(s land on Hun
cock Street. Rents for $375, will sell Tor
$2,650 cash.
New dwelling with other improvements
and 175 acres of good land, just outside the
city limits for $2,500.
Sixty acres of land adjoining II C. Vin
son on Macon and Augusta R. B. Makes
one bale cotton per acre, within cltvllmits.
$40.00 per acre.
$3,000 will buy a bouse and lot adjoining
Darien Bank, eight room house.
1,400 will buy house and lot, 6 rooms,
opposite Mis. Little, on Wayne St, one
acre lot. $550.00 cash, hul. iu one, two,
lluce, lour years payment without inter
est. A bargain.
$1,630.00 will buy 326 acres on Cedar
Creek iu Jones County. Good red land.
Fifty acres bottom land. Two horse farm
open.
3 acres and 30 poles land at Coopers on
O. R. It. Good House. Goud pluce for store.
Price $125.00.
$1,000 will buy gin house and all neces
sary machinery just beyond Fishing creek.
The best public ginnery in the county.
, acres of land with two torment houses.
$3,000 will buy the handsomest residence
on Jefferson street. Corner lot.
8 live room cottages to rent or sei. Pos
session of one first October, ami the other
two 15th December.
$1,000 Will.buy a 7 room residence <>D
corner Jefferson and Baldwin street.
$.100 Will buy a Vacant lot on south
Jefferson 50x210.
$4800 Will buy one halt of the Washing
ton lif 11 Jot.
$100 Will buy a 4 room residence oh
•Sb'uth Jefferson 50x210.
* Is’Mo Wilt buy a vacant lot on South Jeff
luisoli 50x210.
0 room house and lot on the corner ot
Hancock and Columbia streets S^xMi) for
$2,1100, also vacant lol opposite Dr. Callo
way’s ml I run i mg on Hancock street 6i xliiij
for $350.
$1,U00 Will buy a Store lot fronting
on Uampoi'k streftt 28x6$, MHi located ror
$5,000 Will buy a two story brick build-
Ingon corner Wayne & Or streets; two
stores. First cla»6 rooms jBknye, ■'•nls for
800. will pay good interest on invest
ment GOrflOO.
$1Jno Will buy 204 acres at Devil’s half
Hire, Putnam Cm, 3 room farm house;
23 acres uuL anil hickory original forest.
$2,100 Will buy 150 acres of land, half in
side u.ty limits on river road icudlng to
Asylum. Lots on this road have he.-n sell
ing at $100 per acre. 100 acres in line tim
ber. Timber will pay tor thu land. Made
15 bales cotton to the mul-i on this farm
this year. Will sub-divide and sell any
part. 1 forth casli balance 1,2 it 3 yeais
payments.
$3,500 Will buy 400 acres of laud 4 miles
from citv on the Macon & Augusta ruil-
rumi. Rents for 10 bales cotton yearly:
Ides 1ms a 50 aero meadow from which
year.
To Milledgeville and Eatonton:
Lv Maeon M-ffB
Ar Milledgeville....4 45 p m
Ar Eatonton 6.20pm
From Eatonton and Milledgeville: ’
Lv Eatonton ~.... 6 in am
Lv Milledgeville '.'.'.7.50am
Ar Gordon qanam
Ar Savannah '... .7."7...', .6 30 p m
Macon io.65am
Al Atlanta.. 7.35p m
Arrivals at Macon from:
Atl , unt ? 10.45 a ra 8 10 pm 10.55 p m
Albany....6.30am....4.05 p m ..
Savannah 8.25a m 8.80 p mi!"'
baton ton 10.55 a ra **
"Dally except Sunday.
SOLID TRAINS
are run to and Horn Macon and Columbus.
Montgomery, Albany, Savannah and At
lanta. Sleeping cars oil night tiaius.
Passengers for Thomaaton take either
7.oo a m or 1.45 p. m.train. Passeugersfor
Carrollton take either 3.45 a. m. or 7 00
, V.. ,U -E r ' tln - Passengers Tor Perry take
either 7.30 a. m or 10.20 a. in. train. Passen
gers im Fort Gniiies, lilakelv and Clay
ton shpuldtuke 10.20 a m train'. Passeugers
for Sylvania.Wrlghtsville and Sanclersvllle
take 10.55 a. m. train.
1’llE “CENTRAL”
is Inoonly Hue from Macon making con-
nectlon in Union Passenger Depot at At
lanta with through trains for the north
east anil the northwest. It is the line to
rely upon for speed, safety and comfort;
tn»*r6fon\ look to your iuterost and uae It
when you travel.
W. H. GllEKft, Gen'l. Manager.
V. E. McttEE. (ien’l. Sup’t.
SOb. 11AA8, Traffic Mnniffer.
JA8.E. i'AYLOK, Gen*l. Puss. A^’t.
S. H. IIARDWICK, Aeet. Gen'l, Pass. Ag’t
Plantation For Sale.
I offer for sale a fine plantation
containing about 1800 /acres, lying at
and including Brown’s Crossing, on
Georgia railroad. There is u good
residence containing liiuo rooms aud
all necessary tenants houses on va
rious parts of the plantation. The
place Is well watered, location healthy,
edhveniepk to churches und schools.
I will sell all or part. For particulars
apply to
Aug. 30, 3m.
I). W. BROWN, ^
(Biown’s Crossing.
■ I a-
fers a happy solution o' the fence
question.
a THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.
12 PAGES!
Greatest of all American Weekly
Newspapers!
- I
Iren present were
cunt., m yiugton of Wilkinson
'''tv, Mrs \ H ' 'ni. V' \t^^ 1 ? noon ,uiu », q. o
Mr. w.s i v, v n ' i Mu, ''T’ ,Uld Middlings 7. Stricl
chil iVen f A Lr. 'V an i I T ,,y Low Mill’s OJ. Til
d int f(>ust wav I, ! H a y il .' t nu| - Stains, jc. off grad
ih.lee,] ‘ 1 , ,U ‘T • l,; Y' l!t Receinfs to date
to tbi senuine thanksgiving day
^tlns excellent family.
Cotton Market.
The following is the cotton m rket
for November 30, 1891, reported by
Geo. O. Smith, Buyer for export, at
Samuel Evans’ anil Alliance Ware
houses:
Liverpool—Middling, 4|. Weak.
New York—Middling, 8/}. Dull.
Savannah—Middling 7£. Easy.
Ml LLEUUEVILLK Lf'CAL MARKET.
Market Quiet.
Good Mid’s. 7^. Strict Mid’s 7£.
Strict Low Mid’s. (JJ.
inges ^c. off grade,
grade
Receipts to date, 10,000 bales.
Shipments 8,200. Stock 1,800.
Market at Milledgeville steady.
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE Ei !■:
1. it is the be6t of all weekly newspa
per
“Aunt Ssulo,” the editress
partments, Is a household
out the Bout h.
6. Bill Ahi
Remits ami a In
fell be gathered 53 tons Of hay per
Good building. Very cheap.
$700 Wi l buy one hundred nores land
n<-. i Brown’s Crossing. Go d buildings.
$1,500 Will buj 200 acres land near Brown's
Cros.-ing, 50 ucies urlginal lyrest.
$50YWill buy 70 aer. s land, leased for
I next 4b'cars, 000 lbs cotton per year,
| $1,630 Will buy 320 acres land, iu Jones
j county on cedor Creek, 50 ucres boLtom, 2
horse farm open.
| $800 Will buy 6 room bouse arid 16 acres
lan i. Good spring, adjoining T. W.Turk,
1-4 cash, lvst 1,2, 3, (eats,
; $8,500 Will boy 200 acres land one mile
from city, near A-yuim, .? room house and
2 tenant'iioubes* will rent well, loo aer tis in
Wood.
$200 Wil! buy vacant lot ou Wilkinson
i street 105x137.
! f-fr' W'U lkiv.21 buibdog lot ou Clark
I street, .52: ,xr')5 ffonUng (IU|s-Iiiiihstria]
$3,500 Will buy a 10 room r esidence on
| i laoc./iKsi i cet, llirsl cl I tab toj Lioardllig
j house) 50x22'), in the bpsiile^e part of the
|.«RvJ ( jod ror iranilems.
BALDWIN SHERIFF’S SALE.
On tire first Tuoidav in January, 1892f
before the court house door in the city o.
Milledgeville, during (he legal hours
sate, I will sell to the highest bidder for
obhIi ihe following property, fowit:
One Rival paper cutter, 150 fonts metal
jpir typo. 2>o pounds body type, lj fonts ot
wood type, G type elands, i forty-case
cabinet, l twent y-case cabinet, 2composing
stands, 1 Campbell cylinder press, 1 Old
Style Gordon job press, 1 old job press,
l sioue, 1 writing desk; the contents of one
glass show-case, consisting of a mixed lot
of wr iting liens, inks, euros, writing paper,
P«ds, envelopes, 185 packages Essex Mills
bill hendn ami note heads, 42 packages
Ida' k cards (Anchor Bristol brand), 140
lioxes envelopes, 27 Treasury lintrn letter
heads. 4 i h..:<es shipping lags.10 packages
Oakdale Mil heads, 207 Poxes fancy envel
opes, 171 writ Ing pads, 92 boxes fancy Jluen
note inii er. 84 hox*'s fancy Invitation cards
itnd cnve|. pes, 85 bottles Ink. 5 packages
Ulalle bill heads. 5 packages bill heads (no
iir-Hrid), 6 packages Manchester linen note
heads. 3 package-, Keystone bill heads.
5 piickug, - I’nltner statement paper, 10
imekages Ktiinlord Mil bends, 10 packages
letter paper (to brand), 8 packages lettec
Heads (no brand). 7 package? unruled linen
paper, 50 packages blank printing paper,
5 kegs printers’ ink, 75 pounds printing
ink in c o,s, 9 c ins printers’ glue, 43 tubes
nf printing ink and an indiscriminate uot
of paper, type. ink. pens, leads, envelopes,
caids and such other articles ns aro
usually knit inn no ■ s Hirer and printing
and j h office. Levied < ri November 5tn.
1891, ns the property of W. J. Vaughan to
‘•a'isfyn Superior Court mortgage (1 fa in
favor of Samuel Walker vs. W. J
Vaughnn, e. W. ENNIS, Sheriff.
Nov. 30,1891.
for it
iun any ,
2. It is invaluable to the farmer and the
farmer’s family, bringing each week cheer
to the fireside aud happiness to the house-
tttild.
3. It covers the news of the whole world,
having Its correspondents scattered over
the globe, and having a thorough news
sorviae from every important news center
In the world. _
4. Its Agricultural Department alone
is worth many time6 Its subscription price
to every farmer. This department Isedlted
by Dr W. L. Jones, the leading agricul
tural authority of the Soutn, wnose ser
vice is retained by The Constitution at
great exp nse. , „ , _
5. Its Woman’s and Children’s De
partments are a source of Infinite pleas
ure to every family, and the name of
Send for sample copies. If you already take it, send the names of six of your 1
neighbors with their addresses. It Is the iarmer's friend, and no well-regulated home i
should bo without it.
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY LOCALITY.
Liberal terms to agents, and money In working for it. Write for information.
THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga,
• Will buv a vacant lot suitable for
big store 24x220 on Hancock 8t.
’ Wil l buy office now used ns Tele.
liable sketches
7. It Is the People’s F.
sturdy .champion of til'
terestsol lire .South.
8. It pays more money
features and for its news ■ rv
other four of the woekiy ic
the South, and muct, i.,
werkly newspaper in Am o ..
9. It Is the cheapest, b. iug o
DOLLAR a year—each paper at
ot a postage stamp. Thin). J
time a lien lays an egg she pa
issue of the greatest weekly r:
in tiie world.
LOJXi.l.I '
)1 other >c 1
II UrlUIjIy |
,, , 1 (. i |
lu- mi office.
adjoining L. IT. Compton’s
> y ;ar, $ c.
■ ii|H v
< A ! it).
)F-ar1','icii -
l • . n f i
H no' wifi
ouy 4 room residence with
i) i.-eiii oit moms and ttiree cottages.
• •rc'i.a'd. Two acre lot, in Mostly-
c n an the Mosley place. 1 fourth
•nlanc' I, 2, 3, year paymonts.
Will buy ii vacant lot on Franklin
■ icing Dr. Robinson aiidR.ii.
live,
:n
buy a'first class Plaining
ary in luhinery for the
d'H'i'c, blinds, sash: all
'■'c-b and fuucy work
b k bull ling end lot60x150
i' ■ $ )00. Good ehiinct
■biinictoiloa paying bind
in operation. Doing good
A"i s near C. U. R. depot
nces.
HALL & \V. J. BRAKE,
Real Estate Agents.
Admicistrator's Sale.
GliOIiGIA. Baldwin County.
B 'i VUL I UK ot ,n order granted by tlift
Com- i-f Ordttnirv of said county at
the August I ci to, 1391, of said Court will
9” sjud before ' lie court house door In tlia
d'y of Mllled'gevlHe arid said county, be
tween the legal hour- of sale, to the hlgh-
e»t bidder, (iii the first .Tuesday in -Jan-
uary, l>-'.)2, (lie following properly belong
ing to the estate of Catherine E. Butts*
deceased, to wit: All that tract or parcel
of laud siiuaie, lying und being in ..the
U5Mi District, G. 61., of jald cou#ty,
bouhrled nortti and east by land ot Perry
ft Denton, soutli by Bryant Blizzard *rnl
west by Oconee river, containing eighty
acres, more of 1> ss; sold to pay debts and
division among the heirs at law. Terms
cash. F. I ECHOLS, and
JEtkSL H. BU1T8.
Admrs. of Catherine E. Butts, dec'd.
November S0tn,1891.
Oflb ■
Mni
di Opera House buildin:
lgovtile. Ga. Deo. 2, 1890,
22 ly
5Vo send tho marvcloim Fronchl
Bnudf CALTHOS Tree, ml al
legal guarniittv that ( Ai.ruotl will|
KTOl* Dlacliargea I- Knc—Imm,
CURE Spcrraatorrlu «, Vurlco
and RESTORE l.u.a V;..
Use it and pay if sutis<\\t.
Addr«., VON MOHL CO.,
. . AgaaU, ClaclnaaU, (“'