The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-08-17
ANDS
FOR SALE BY
r. M. N. JONES,
ZEAL ESTATE AGENT.
uJLASKI
TENN.

Il
No. /. Tract No. is miles south we-
Pulatki, Dist. No. 6, 200 acres, so enclose
~ good fences, 40 in cultivation. Produce
We'll corn, cotton, tobacco, wheat and othe
, small grains. The most of it is now in clio
vsr and grass. Has peach orchard of
acres.
IMPROVEMENTS new frame dwell
ing, II stories, containing rooms and
hall; good barn, crib and stables; an abun
dance OF valuable timber, and good freeston
spring water. The most of the timber land
can be cultivated.
No, 3. Adioins No. and contains 2591
acTss; 30 under fence; 30 can now be cultiva
ted; has no other improvements; good tim
Der and water; near twO-thiFds of It can b
cultivated when cleared Is good medium 2n,
grade soil Both tracts are the property o
Z. Z. Edwards; and will be sold together o
! in separate tracts; No. for $4,000 and No.
for 81 so PER acre; or both tracts together 70
$4,000. Terms reasonable.
No. 3. u miles southwest of Pulaski il
dist No 8. Contains 365 acres; $50 0.cleare,
ard in cultivation, aud about one-half tn
timber lands can be cultivated when clear cd
the most of 1t Is rolling and gravelly land
| but good medium soil; has an abundant sup
ply of valuable timber and good water; i
v6ll adapted for good stock farm. Has
good dwelling honsa containing 8 rooms Gnt
cellar; L kitchen, barn, cribs, stables ant
also has three tenement houses. Will b
old cheap and on easy terms; either in on
or two tracts. .Hs 10 .t-
No. 4. Tract No. 4, (property of CAREY
GilbeTt) contains 157 acres, situated in Dist
No. 2, "a miles west of Prospect Station
on the railroad; SO acres cleared and in cul
tivRtion and under a good fence; plenty o
valuable timber for building purposes, rails
boards, drewood, etc. The sell is rich snd
productive, though about one-thiId of tht
timbered land is gladsy and cannot be Guilt
waited, but contains valuable limestone quar-
ries for building purposes.
MENTS:-Ordinary hewn los
house for q dwelling, with rooms and pi.
azza, a good kitchen, crib and stable
Terms-$l0.00 per acre cash, or either one
third or one-fourth in cFsh, and balance il
!, 3, { and years, with per cent. interest
as may suit pdrchasof.
No. 8. Tract No. 5 contains ll2 acres il
18th dist of Giles county, near Wales Sts-
ton, on the railroad, AZ mllee north west Of
Pulaski, and adJoins the lands of jeff Puller
and Lee Suttle, a part of the old Pullen
tract; t.3 most of it cleared and in cUltiva-
tion, the balance in timber, has good tene-
mon. houge; is good soil, except small part
that is little worn and exhausted, and is NJ
or rolling land,
No. 6. Tract No. is in the 18th district
of Giles county, on Pigeon Roost creek, 4
miles north of Pulaski, contains about l3O
acres, and adjoins the lands of Mark MeHairy
and Dougherty, The most OF it is cleared
under fence and in cultivation; has good or
dinary houses on it Is good land though O
lStlo worn, Has also 20 acres of good tim
bered land / y miles east that will be sold
with it, if desired.
No. 7. Traat No. Z contains 500 acres in
9Th district, Q miles southeast of Pulaski and
8 miles north of Elkton; adJoins the lands oil
John G. Patterson, James NJ. King and 9TH
ers; is near the Bethany church aud acade-
my, and is { part of the @. n. Ordway farm,
and is in an excellent neigb5oThocd; has
several good tenement houses on it, good
springs, etc. The most oft is cleared and in
cultivation. Is good medium land, though q
part of it needs resting, from long cultivation.
All of these tracts, Nos 5, and Z, or either,
will be sold cheap and on easy terms to suit
pun cbasers. 10. 7 can be divided into two
tracts, If desired, and dold Bepsgsts.
No. s. Is one mile east of Lynnviile Sta
ton, the property of A. ID. Boyd, contains
lS4 acres, of which lis is under fence and
in cultivation, 25 of it is in clover and blue
grass; the whole tract may be cultivated ex-
cept acres, which has valuable imetone
qEGrr:es for building purposes; has good
supply oftimber for frcTood. Has good
springs and is finely wAteTed and aaRpt3d fer
a first-cIass stock farm The soil is first
class; is up or rolling land, giving fine drain
age; yet is not injured from wear or washing
by rains, Convenient to good schools and
churches.
IMPROVEMENTS frame dwelling
with three rooms; kitchen, smoke house
and servants rooms; crib, stables, etc. Has
three other houses for tenants, and there Is q
small young orchard of apple, peach and
o. ar trees. The price and terms are mOder-
ate and reasonable for this character of land
No. 9. Is two town lots in Pulaski, con
tanning tGrge FIGURING MILL, run by q
steam engine of 80 horso poger. The mil
bouaaa elaVator- angina and oil of the ma
chinery are new and substantial, and IN good
running order. Has all the modern attach
ments and i'm provements necessary Tor q
frst-class Touring mill; the elevator Is IRE
proof on the outside, and viii hold about
so OOU bushels of grain. The mill will grind
over 500 bushels in twelve hours; is eony eni-
entity located to water, fuel, and for transpor-
tation and grain.
The ovners of this valuable property being
engaged in other business, will sell II tol
less than original costs. Terms will be lib
eral, 10 suit purchasers. This would certain
ly be a grand investment to any one who un-
dcrstands TIE business.
No. 10. Town lots, containing two acres
in southwest portion of Pulaski, and known
as the EDperson lots. Has q good frame
dwelling house containing Avo rooms and I
back piazza; and kitchen with servants
room; also large and good eistern, plenty
of room for yard, lots and garden; the soil Il
rich and productive. This property can b,
bought for a little more than one-half tn
original cost of building the buses.
No. Il. Thisi IS c tract OF S9H acres oflanS
. miles north of Pulaski, adjoining the land
! of DR.. J.. Tol. Grant and others, and is 10
No. Q OF the subdivision of the estate of AL
fred White, deceased. ls hilly or rolling
land yet rich and productive soil; about A
acres cleared and in cultivation, and enclose'
| by a good terce. The balance is well tim
! berod, has net only an abundance of goo.
! fire wood, but also poplar. chestnut and oal
] timber for rails, boards and other building
| lumber. The most of the timbered land
can be cultivated when cleared, and will pro
duce we'll cotton, corn and all kinds of SINAI
grain; also blue grass aud clover and a.
| Kinds of vegetables and fruits. The i'm
provements consist of only two small cabin
| or tenement houses, with Glib and stable
| The price low ana tefms reSsol aele.
In fact the timbor on this land beng 5
convenient TO market, is worth about a
| much as will be asked for both land an
! timber