About The Thomasville times-enterprise. (Thomasville, Ga.) 1889-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1893)
AN IMPORTANT ADDRESS, - The Blllville Banner-’-?. A primary election for postmaster ot Billville will be held on Friday morning next. The pay is $13 and seven stamp* a year, and there - are exactly thirty-seven candidates. ; We recently wrote President Cleve land to the eflect that we had named six babies after.him. If that doesn’t get us a foreign mission ora Georgia postcffice, we’ll have- to go back to splitting rails and chopping cot- be high enough to warrant the pro ducer to rely upoh it as a means of purchasing supplies which can be raised at home.. Very respectfully. fsfiiii J. Z. George. Every Cotton Planter In The South Should Read It. '■ THOMASVILLE, GA., Till Triplett, Editor {and Manager. Satis;day, March sj, 1893. j Why is it that"our Girthing Department is aiways as busy in January and February as in December, while other Groin ing stores have been as qu : et as grave-yards since the Holi days. Yes, why is it? Careful and impartial observers will find the reason for this fact, and it is our Matchless Low Prices for strictly fine, sty 1 sh, new and reliable go 0 .-'e have The UuitedSutee senate in April, 1892, passed a resolution instructing its committee on agrioultnre to make ao investigation with a view of ascer taining the cause of depression in agricnltural products existing at that time. Senator James Z. George, of Mississippi, was made chairman of the sub committee to investigate cotton. This report will not be ready until congress convenes, but the lion. A Scientific DMcuvaiy. A distinguished place among the •dentifio revelations that are lending snch rare lustre to this era must be awarded to the discovery of Pro fessor Virchow that the cellular prin ciple inns through all forms of physi cal life. Aa stated in a dispatch to yesterday’s New York Bun: "Micro scopic and other tests by the great in vestigator have shown him that every portion of animal and vegetable mat ter possessing life abounds in vital calls.’’ The law of analogy which' Cleveland is taking, his t'me about suing the ofiices. The Whigham Gnt appears to have S good deal of grit and git op and git ibont it. Hers They'Are.' Havana, March 21.—The two Co lumbus raravaia, Finis and Nina, arrived hue Unday under the escort of two United States warships, Newark and Bennington, on their tray to take pert in the great Colnm- bua naval review at Naw York. J. O. Harrell Offered an Office. Balnrridge, Ga., March'22.— Cel. J. D. Harrell, oflhia city, hts been uS-ired the petition of chief of the department ef special service in the land office by the Secretary of the Interior. He hat taken the matter Even the rattlesnakes an more for- toURte than we are, for they all have buttons, while we are forced to fasten op one suspender with a rusty nail. Our dramatic chib has gone * to pieces. Every member wanted to be manager and play the leading charac Shall the a,500 men in Georgia, who are entitled to pie, go to Wash- ►bf rt 8 Hlno, to satlsfy a 8tate and coun ix ft fa tune I by U. II. Hurst Tax Collector oaa county. Ga., for 1832. Also, at the i time and place, the following wild land. It: Lot of land No. 27. in the 17th dlitrict tomas county, Ga , containing 250 acres i or less, levied on as the property ot J. & ircess, to satisfy * State ana county Tax issued by H. R Huts', Tax Collector ■a* county, Ga,, lor the year 1292. Cm. B. P. Does, Sheriff. After the New York eaithquake we had a premonition that something marvelous would turn up in the West to restore the balance. Ai d it I as. Telegraphic reports from Denver an nounce the dircovety in Coiorado of the skeleton ot an ;c!r.liyosaurus roo Jeet long, and wnl, a backbone th eker than g nad heg.r-ljfc ■’ Tile UVti-ro liar is mighty hard.1 to down. Jiegc.t, there every rime. These goods are strictly G st-class I and guaranteed is represented. The ladies are respectfully invited to examine thtm at the I iot n Store on Broad Street. W. W, Thompson, - -Hif- (8 Sural Safa! Sensible! It Always Cures! s&ttiau..: sSss, .£?■ . m«wv«roRuomsTr" , -S K1? . Dr - * *•■» 3 Panorama Place, Chicago. Ml, Da liesseps baa been Grand guilty of bribery in the Panama matter. A great name is disgraced, Mr. Cleveland has decided to call an extra session of congress in Sep tember. • iagton in a body is the question. llThe appointment of Senator 1 intis, of Louisiana, as minister of France, is 0 Capital good appointment. The Ryan case still lingers in the courts. It will end—some time, aod to will the world come to an end— afterawhile. A woman out weit is suing a rail road for killing her husband. She puts his value at $50,000. Husband* are valuable cut there. The Tennessee legislature has an impcachracDt case on irs hands. Judgh Dubose, ol Memphis is to be tried. Henry McIntosh is getting out of the best evening papers in state. The Albany Daily Herald is a daisy. It is now conceded that the sj did ocean steamship, Narouic, with a!i on board, is lost. She was u m? cent vessel. Mr. Cleveland has given gallant o:<J Wade Hampton a good berih uncln the new administration. The whole country will endorse the app-iintment. It is now reasonably certain tha> all the exhibits at the World’s fair wil not be in place bv the 1st of May But the big show will open ail tht same. And now the Cincinnati, New Or* leans and Texss_I*acific Railway has Keen put in the haudsof of a receiver, ©or southern roads arc in a bad way. What’s the matter with them. Editor Stovall is fpoken ol tor a foreign mission, lie is all right, and weald fill an? place to a T, but Pleas h needed in Georgia. He is trading the fight for ballot reform and canno: be spared. Some prominent republicans say that Harrison is the logical cand date hi 1896. All right the democrats Would as soon tackle Grand Father’; Hat again as not. «.f Gen Premier Caprivi, about to lose a situation 1 bill, the emperors pet m about to tail. Then c IT will Caprivi’s pohiic&Lhcad. San Francisco, March 20.— Coagres»man Biount and par«> board ed the Rush immediately on 1 arrival here, this afternoon. Rush then started on her voyage Honolulu. Washington, March 20.— price paid for silver to-day by treasury department, 37.75 sts ptr ounce, is the lowest since the s purchase act went into tffjct. The prospect of sec federal pic, coupled wi pect for a blackberry silvery lining to the cd Now is the time to su* President Djv it is said, denies be sold to Mr. . generally under*- to this end have some time. Baltimore News: The president’s selection of ex Representative James H. Blouat, of Gcorgi*, as special com missioner to Honolulu is about the bent that could be made. Now we shall have the facts from the bottom up. At last accounts several gentlemen from Georgia were holding on in Washington wailing lor an appoint* tetnt. Uneasy lies the head of the office seeker. He docs not sleep on k bed of roses. The thorns predomi nate. Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, whose bifkrealed tongue has done consider** able wagging anent the south, has MW taken up the sp’.it pen and is Wpidly drifting towards Dr. Mary Walker.—Augusta Chronicle. Lit Tier drift. An Eastern exchange has the fol lowing item: Another epidemic of is threatened in New York. There Wive eleven deaths from this insidious disease last week in this city, and 240 deaths from that kindred infliction, pneumonia.. Too much care cannot be ebterved during this and the fol lowing month, when the weather in thia latitude is always treacherously uncertain. Patrick Walsh has asked Senator George to issue ao address, now, so that planters may get the benefit of bis views before pitching their crop. Here is the address: To the Cotton Farmers of the United States:—In discharge of the duty imposed by the United States senate on the committee of agricul ture, to investigate the causes of the low price of cotton and remedy, I have made some investigations which, though as yet incomplete, authorize me to state the following conclusions There are cruses for this low price coming from legislation n*>w in force; and there are other causes coming from needful legislation yet to be en acted. It is certain, however, that these causes cannot be remedied iu time to affect the price of the crop now about tefbe planted, even indeed, if their force ever can be entirely destroyed. The cotton farmers mast, therefore, for the present, report to such remedies or palliatives for low prices as may come from their own action independent of legislation. The last crop (1892-93; has br-.ught higher prices than the proceeding or.e. This resulted from the fact that it was much smaller. The price would have been higher if there had not been i. large surplus over the needs of consumption, coining from the very large crop of the proceeding year (1891-92). The natural rise in the price of the crop now being marketed has been largely impeded by the great strike among operatives in the cotton fac tories of England. In this great strike sixty thousand operatives, working 21,000,000 spindles, having stopped work. The eflect of this strike upon this date has been to decrease the amount consumed by British factories since September first 525,000 bales, and is likely to amount in the near future to more than 100, 000 bales in addition. This decrease in the demand has by a certain law of trade, diminished the price, or, which is the same thing, prevented the full rise which would otherwise have come from the small crop. American spinners carried over from last season an unusually large stock of cotton, having bought heavi ly at the low prices prevailing in the spring and summer; and while doing an exceptionally good business they have taken so far 350,000 ba'es les-s than for the same period during last season. This, also, increased the surplus- The prospect of another large crop coming from increased acreage, if that should happen, would not only be an eflectual bar to any rise iu the price but would cause a still further decline. So that cow the cotton raiiers of t lie South are con fronted with this serious question for solution : Shall we, by increased acre ag:* iu the crop uow being planted, as caicpared to the acreage of the last season, i.r.sc a crop of nine or ten millions ba’es and thereby glut the markets of the world, causing a fall t. • the low prices of 1891-92 and per- h »ps even lower, or will v,e by re ducing the acreage to the extent nec essary ' to raise all our food and for age crops and work animals, especial ly our meat, < ora, horses and mules, increase the price of our cotton crop and at the tame time diminish the uses of the proceeds of the crop by a larger reduction in the amount here tofore applied to buy the necessary supplies? There can be but one answer to this question in the minds of thoughtful men. If it be said that among so nu merous a class as cotton raisers it will be impossible to get up an agreement which will result in combined action to plant a reduced acreage in cotton, and If this be conceded, then the sit uation appeals with still stronger force to each individual farmer to decrease his own crop to the extent needful to raise his supplies, for in case there should not be such diminution in the acreage as to eflect materially the price so that the next crop is to be a low priced one, the advantage to him who has wisely raised his own sup plies will be clear and manifest. He will not have to buy high priced sup plies with the scant proceeds of low priced cotton. These proceeds will then be in th& main a surplus or nearly so. On the other hand, if there shall be such a general move ment in the direction of raising a smaller crop as to raise the price, ihen all who contribute to it in the manner herein indicated will enjoy this in creased price as the result of their own wise action and at the same time be exempt from expenditure for sup plies. which they have bo raised. After much reflection upon data col lected from all counties adapted to raising cotton, I am satisfied of this piinful truth; That we are never, at l<*n*t in this generation, to have gen- orally the high prices for cotton we once had. Cotton will never, but in scopic and vestigator have shown portion of animal m ter possessing life cells.” The Jaw of analogy traversetLall nature has prepared sci entific minds for this great and impor taut truth. It does not tell us what life is, and perhaps no amount ol bio logical investigation will ever square that circle; nor Can it be said of Vir- chow’s demonstration that it has the picturesqe features that attend the re searches of Daware in the realms of inanimate matter. Yet it may be fraught with results of far more im portance to the life and health of tbe human family. Pension Reform. The present administration should give the country a healthy d*>se of pension reform. It is needed, badly needed. The Macon Telegraph tayt: A lew weeks ago the Grand Army of the Republic for the department ot Pennsylvania adopted at a general meeting a series of rather surprising resolutions. They declared it to be the duty of every member ot the or der to use his best etlorts to make the pension list a roll of honor, on which no uqworthy name should appear. Since then the Faruham Post, ot New York, has taken more advanced ground, or defiued its position more cleaily. Resolutions adopted by the Post delare that “the only veterans entitled to pension* are those who by wounds or disabilities incurred in the service of their country are prevented from earning a living iu their respect ive callings as they might have done had not such wounds or disabilities been incurred, and whose circum stances are such as to justify them in calling upon the country for aid or support. Rights of Rai!way Strikers. The public will follow with pecu liar interest the proceedings growing out of the strike of the engineers 00 the Ann Arbor Railroad. The at tempt to boycott Ann Arbor freight on other roads by refusing to run trains containing it has been met by an order from the United States Court for the arrest of the engineers who thus interfere with the carrying of interstate traffic. They thall be punished for contempt if they per sist. The right of strikers to quit work is conceded. The right of en gineers who have no grievance to use property of their employers in aid of strikers by dictating what they shall or shall not haul as common carriers, is to be contested by the railway com panies.—Philadelphia Record. Credit Well Bestowod. From The Louisville Courier-Journal, Mr. Ward McAllister is not such a bad fellow after all. True, he spreads a pall of gloom over the country by announcing that he would not kiss woman if she asked him, but he quickly follows this with the comfort ing promise that if Mr. Cleveland performs social duties at Washington well, he shall be admitted into the four hundred. Perhaps if Mr. Mc Allister were approached in tbe prop er way he would conseut to do his country another estimable service by revealing whether or cot he intends to wear criuoline. True as Steel. The charge made that General Gor don had proven false to one of his triends will not stand. John B. Gor don is as true to his friends to-day as he was to his country when he led the last forlorn hope at Appomatox. Here is what he says about the matter ‘•My faith is pledged to Mr. Couper. My official fidelity, my political honor and my truth is involved in my adher ing to my pledges. I have never abandoned a friend, and 1 trust the day will never come when 1 can be charged with deserting a friend to whom I have pledged my suppbrt.’” Not Afraid of tbe Dark, From The New York Press. “Look here,” said the father of the gentle maiden, as he popped his head into the parlor where the spooning couple sat, "I wish you to understand that I am goiDg to shut oB the gas at 10:30. “Ail right,” said the youth. “For my part I wish you would shut it ofl now.” The Philadelphia Record has an able article on “Bald Heads.” Among other things it says: * Unfeeling and libellous writers have insisted that baldness is mainly confined to married men; thus seeking to create the interence that either their hair is pulled out in tbe conree oi some heated matrimonial argument, or that baldness is a Presidential dispen sation which lessens the opportunity for one familiar method of feminine tab'ishedin our midst. There ere fifteen scholars end seventy five voic< 8. Each one deserve?, and should have a foreign mission. Another Rumor. Jacksonville, March 21.—The latest rumor in regard to the Florida Central and Peninsula railroad is that the Clyde Steamship Company of New York has made an offer for the road. Tbe amount offered is said to be even greater than that of the Plant System. It seems that there might he some troth in the report, in asmuch aa the Florida Central and Peninsula is a great outlet for the Clydes. Should they obtain control of the road they would have connect ions with all the principal points south, controlling a greater portion of the cotton and tobacco shipments from middle and west Florida. Then, too, they would secure a great part of of the shipment of naval stores, lum ber and other articles ot commerce now going to Fernandina and north by tbe Mallory line. In this event JackBouvilla would become even greater shipping point than at present. No More Third Party. Atlanta, Ga., March 22.—In an interview to day with Hnn. Thomas E. Winn, the (teople's party ex con gressman from thejiinth Georgia die* trict, h« announces that there is room for only two great parties, and says that if the democrats carry out in good faith their platform, the people’s party will give them fall credit and' act accordingly. Hon. Thomas E. Watson, the most notable third party leader in Georgia, takes the same position, saying that it the pledges made by the democratic party in their national platform, on which the party won, are carried out, the people ought to be satisfied The announcement of these inter views is received with considerable intererest here, indicating *that the third party in the south will rapidly go to pieces if the democratic party stands squarely on its platform. The Coming New Postmasters A dispatch from Washington says: Postmaster-General Bissell told delegation of congressmen to day, in relation to the appointment ot post masters, that he thought the question of candidaUs'should, in a measure at least, be decided by the pe tple of the locality. They were more interested than anyone else, and undoubtedly their wishes should be consulted and given very great weight. No one would be ignored, and the advice and recommendation of congressmen are earnestly dteired. He said also the statements that the women and news paper men were to be discriminated against in appointments were un true. Interior. He under advisement. Macon, Ga , March 22.—The committee, W. G. Raoul, T. Gresham, Frank H. Miller, have made their report to the Southwestern stockholders advising them to accept stock in the new organization rather than operate the Southwestern road, one or the other must be done. This is good news for the Central. It is a most valuable property, and should bo preserved intact. The re organization plan as projected, will save it. “That Sottles It.” President Cleveland defined his views on nepotism to day in a manner so forcible that it left no doubt in the mind of his hearer that he was irre vocably opposed to the practice. The gentleman to whom Mr. Cleveland outlined his views on the question is a western congressman who came to secure the appointment of a constitu ent to office. He told Mr. Cleveland that the applicant was a good demo crat, a good fellow, and, furthermore, a relative of the president himself. •’That settles it,” Mr. Cleveland is re< ported as saying, "his name cannot be considered.” And then the presi dent is said to have read the congress man a lecture on the danger of ap pointing relatives to office, in which he placed himself on record as against nepotism in all its shades, meaning, and application. Danville Deliverance New York, March 21.—The Her ald Bays the reorganization of the big Richmond Terminal system of moi than 8,000 miles by Drexel, Morgan & Co. may now be slid to be assured. The plan is about ready and may be announced any day. One of the first steps toward restoring order ont of chaos will be the appointment of a receiver for the Richmond and Dan ville railroad who will Drexel, Morgan & Co., and who will be entirely independent of either frui tion in the company. Mr. Samuel Spencer, who is connected with the banking firm, will be selected for the position. No Elections For Postmaster. Washington, March 2l.—Mr. Clew eland says be does not approve ol elections for postmaster*, and would not appoint any party elected, as it would be a bad precedent. However, he wants to consult the interest of the community in making the ap pointment.; fr - * - V The New York Sun admits that it has a warm spot in i s great illumined heart for Georgia. It says: "IIow could any sensible newspaper fail to cherish such a partiality. Ob, it one could only be in Georgia now, where the peach trees are veiled in bloom, and the yellow jessamine flut ters its delicate loveliness along the woods. Tbe laid of "lovely women and gail-wit men, faithful forever. We salute them all, and may they all gel the < flices they desire.” The Cincinnati Tribune publishes, in a New York dispatch, this remark able bit of political gossip: "It was rumored in political circles this after noon that Col. Elliot F. Shepard would, in a few days, announce a change in the politics ot his paper, the Mail and Express, in order to support President Cleveland” This would be a severe blow to Mr. Cleveland. He can stand a good deal, but not the support of Col. Elliot F. Shephard. The Vienna Progress truthfully say*: “The judges of our superior courts are paid $2,000 per year and out of this have to pay their expenses, railroad fare and living. Tbe ques tion is, how nch does a lawyer have to be before he can afford to be judge for the honor there is in it? The penuriousness on ihe part of the state is a shame and a disgiac*. The railroads have been caught napping. Heretofore all property, moneys &c., held on the first of April, were taxed by the g'ate. Undvr a re cent law all property held on the first of March is taxid It is likely that great many private citizens hate been c*ught also. "God has lent us the earth ior our temporal life,” says Ruskin. "It great entail. It belongs to them who are to come a‘ter us equally with ourselves, and we have no right by anything we do cr neglect to involve them in unnecessary penalties, or to deprive them of benefits now in 01 r power to bequeath.” Congressman Lester, iu his inter view 111 the Morning News yesterday, points out in a forcible way one of the vexations that fall to the lot of every new president. There are 30, 000 seekers after the 500 offices that he has to bestow. The impossibility of making 30,000 “go into” 500 is absolute; so is the impossibility ot pleasing everybody.—News. THE HIGHEST GRADES, THE VERY BEST QUALI1Y, THE NICEST ASSOli'i MEET, Petition for Charter. Georgia— 1 Thomas county: To the Honorable Superior Coi-rt ot said county. The petition of A. A. Parker. A. del Pino, W.B. Mitchell. A. T. MacIntyre, Jr., 2. Y. Del Pino. A. M. Watson and their associates ■how that they have entered into an aasocla Uon under the name and style ot A. Del Pino ° < That > tl)e object ot said association Is to op erate a dear factory, to deal In tobacco* of all kinds and to have tbe piirllece of manufao- turlne the same into dean, cigarettes, etc., to manipulate and to buy and sell tobaccos of To borrow or lend money and tor the pu .too# thereof, to make and execute, as well 1 take deeds, mortgages and other securities. To eue and be aued, nnd to hare power 1. purchase and hold property, both real and personal, and to exercise all powers usually conferred upon corporations of similar charac- ‘ir. That said Company will hare Its place of ■ near TbomasYllle, 1 homas coun- Tiuwiyia. That said Company Is to be operated and ran for the purposes aforesaid tor profit. Petitioners farther show that th_ stock shall be forty thousand dollars (f (0.000), The Greatest Variety and the I Parker’s l. F. THOMPSt , 1 M i\J liy vki ii UNDERTAKEN by this court granting this their applicatloi and that they and their associates be incorp* rated for and during the term of twenty years, with the privilege ot renewal at the expiration of the said twenty years, for tho purposes hereinbefore set forth. MacIntyre a macixtyre. GEORGIA—rnonAs County, Ordinary’s Office, March 8, ’tS. Whereas, J.T, Pittman executor of the last will and testament cf John G. Pittman, de ceased, represents to the court in his petition, duly filed that ho has fully administered John G. Pittman’s estate. This Is therefore, to cite all persons concerned, hi ‘ to snow cause, If any thej . tor should not be discharged froi istintlon, and receive letters of aitmussion < the first Monday tn June 1898. Jos. 8. Msec ill. Ordinary. le. If any they can, why said execu- notlfled, directed and commanded to be and at the next term of the superioi tbe county of Thom be held on the 3rd Monday sms State of Georglk. t< GEORGIA—TnowAS County, OnanNAKY’s Office, Mar. e, 1WJ To all whom It may esneom: M. A. Fie wood, public administrator, has In due to applied to the undersigned for permaui letters of administration, du boats non, on 1 ‘ Joel Mabry, late of said all persons sy have, be- of this court,why , if any they *“* —*ia . be appointed minis tr a tor has moved out of tho jurisdiction of this stats. Given nailer 1 signature. y hand and official Agreeable to an oMer obtained from 'the Honorable Oonrt of Ordinary ot Thomas county, Ga., will bo sold before the court house door In Thomasvllie.Ga.. between tho legal hoars of sale on the first Tuesday in April, 1893. the following property to-wit: One vacant lot in the ettv of Thomasvllle, Ga., fronting on Jack- son a treat 70 feet, and running back 106 feet and lying between stables of W. A. Davis, sold as the property of Geo. R. Smith, deceased, late The Sernuuah Pres* say*: “The town of Washington, Ga, was the first place to be named for tbe father of his country, and the first Georgia town to get a democratic postmaster. A Southern man. Senator Harris, of Tennessee, has been e'eoted presi dent pro tem of the Senate, Between Adlai and Senator Harris, the practi cal business of the country will be pushed along. A new theatrical spectacle is to have Vn •‘electric ballet.” That Bounds aa if it might bo a pretty shockig show. St. Paul Miss , March 21.—By a rote of 31 to 19, the Senate passed to day the Senate bill extending full tufirage to all elections in Minnesota to women. The Southwestern road will go in to the re-organization of the Central. This assures the success of the plan. The Constitution saya it ii no joke about Georgia being entitled to 2,500 offices. Senator Feller, of Kansas, lua ap pointed hie daughter as secretary to hii committee. LIVERY, Feed and Sale Stables. Having bougbtout the stables known as Ainsworth's stuh’e-, on Jackson street, we will conti ue to do LT7SB.7 BUSINESS We have good rolling stock and first-class saddle and harness horses to furnish our patrons. We will also conduct a feed and sale department, in which can be found all grtdes of horses and mules for sale at all times, ^ ^ ELDER & THOMPSON. TET77" E L . -AND- AUCTION SALES Every Morning, AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. ANY OF THE GOODS Will also be Sold at WE HAVE THE FIN^ciT and HAN DSOMEST H A. in the city, which we furnuh om- P;i! free of charge. THOMASVILLE SCHOOL OF lillf; A - 158 Broad Street, Mitchell Kocee i a. w. ball, PnnHp; SCrBusiness correspondence taken charge of bv f - I offer this morning for sale any of these j r : v S800. 10$ acres, with new 0 room house, on 52750. 28 acres, well wooded, in ang’e of msgno.i. i about half mile irom city limiu; and atljoi jin-,- . ... place, with neat new seven room, two story house, j.laiA . §3500. The choicest little farm in the county. 7',' -. ,u Court House, on Maguolia road, two room hou?e, ^ ; fence, railroad frontage, ten acres in bearing he Conic !‘... in youDg Kiefers, 150 young Botau plum trees, n wagon, farming outfit, feed, etc. A splendid chance. Vise ’•• alone will pay a big dividend. 23 acres on Southern Boulevard, no improvements, u; ; 10 acres on Southern Boulevard, no improvements, a:. . < ) 55 aeres on Southern Boulevard, beautiful wo ds a :d ,:i ..i improvements, at $30.00 per acre. 20 acres jus* beyond the new cigar town, oa Irwiuvii..- . ..!. to raise vegetables on for the Cubans, at $25.00 per acre. Any of the above places on easy terms. E. M. MALLETTE, Real Estate and Insurants „ UNDER MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK Broad. St- - 1 1 ia.orrxas^7-IlIe, Comparison with ol COX-fCTT'/ The Finest Finish, t".i: The Easiest Agency for Pc :: 175 BROAD _ Forbe’s fit.:;:: THE BEST STOCK OF HFimillNIIlTIIDYi: CARPETS and BEDDING, Matting and Window Shades, CAN BE FOUND AT Fortes’ Furniture House, 175 HA8URY BUILDING. ' Always the best goods for the least money. Look for: «8U Si, PLAN OS & ORGANS Stelmvay Pianos, Malhushet Pianos. Mason & Hamlin Pianos and ©rg-jusy, Sterling Pianos and Organs, For Cssh or on easy payments. GE0-W. FORBES, Agent for Ludden & Bates’ 8ca*iio..t titi& Il^ujo. 1T5 BROAD STREET,THOSIASVILLg, GA.
