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Dniln ntcrpri V 01.. |-y0. -J8-1. TfIOM AS VILLTC, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 181)0. George W. Myers, of (Awcland, is at the Gulf. Meeting of the Hussars. The Hussars will meet this evening J. T. Ingrain,of Camillamas in the I at 7 30 - llt company’s headquarters, for dismounted drill. A full atten dance is desired. city Sunday. Quite a number of our viators will linger with us until May. Miss Addic Ramsey has been visit-.. . . . . . „ , terday morning were those against ing friends in Boston, for several „ • , T > i .nr <> O I Snuin \li I lira onH I'nhArf AI o Yival I Glen Arven. The entrance near the city on the Monticello road, will be kept open during the summer and fall of 1890, Visitors are requested to avoid break _ _ . ing branches of trees and shrubs, and Police Court. to report any trespassing on the prop- Thc only cases before the court yes- ^ t0 the und er S igned (who have days. Susie, Millie and Robert Maxwell, | charged with disorderly conduct. Af- SA-LB AT On Monday, Tues day and Wednesday next, beginning 1 Mon day morning at 10 clock we will place on sale 5,000 yards Plaid white Nainsooks for ladies’ and chilrens’ wear, at regular price 25c no bettr bargain ever offered in Thomasvillc attend the SALE AT 132 lSroacQStft Durham’s tobacco is having a big I f e r hearing the evidence against them, puff on the side of F. A. Lohnstein’s I J l0 discharged the latter two, and fined stere. Susie $1 and costs. Why not organize an artillery com- A Wail of Woe pnnv'! Only n few members would be reoulred.' A wail of woe went up from the —' passengers yesterday, when Agent The extra train running between y ai) Dyke informed them that the here and Albany has been taken oil. Thomasville and New Jersey sleeper It was very convenient, and will lie I wou ] d no t run any longer to New Jer missed. scy c ity, but would stop at Richmond. Mrs. \V. G. Bradley,of Brunswick, The sleeper will be run to the latter and Miss Irene Quartermau, of Black-1 point until the 20th inst. shear, arrived vesterday, and are visit- ing the family of Capt. Tom Lake. To Subscr *bers, I Our collector is paying his respects A coach has been put on Nosi. o3 L 8ur dai , ulMcrib ers, and reports and 54 freights to Albany, making f#ir 8UCCCSg . We again reiterate the them accommodation trams. This is statemcut> t , iat it ; 3 injportant - 10 ug done on account of passenger tra.nsU^ Jubgcribftrg 8hould aud 33 and 34 having been discontinued. ^ ^ ^ n)akc an cffo ; t tQ do ^ Tbp Brunswick Times reproduces I promptly. \\ e shall appreciate the' the abb* fwjdress of Hon. G. Me-1 kindness. Lendon, ou tbe Georgia piue, at the late Forestry Congress in Philadel phia. It should be very generally rend and studied. There arc many valuable suggestions in it. Change of Day. The Ladies Memorial Association have concluded to hold memorial ser vices on Friday, the 25th inst., iu- _ _ _. stearl of the 2Cth. This was made'ne Miss Annie Arkright, of Savannah, ceg3ar y f ronl ,| 1C f ac t that a great ma who has been the guest of the Misses I „y wou ] d j, e unable to participate on Woodson, Fletchorville, for several Saturday. The military will turn out weeks, returned to her home ycs'.er-1 , v j^|, f u |[ junks Friday ; they could not day. She hns made many friends in on Saturday. ThomaBvilJo that will be delighted to welcome her next visit. Attention is called to the notice of the Hussars’drill this evening at 7'o0, at Evans & McLean's wureliouse, company headquarters. Turn out, boys, and help to make the Hussars what, all of its frtends expect it to be, ono of the crack military companies of the State. Sixty-Two Fire Plugs. Manager Thompson of the Water Works will complete the work of .put ting in the new water plugs to mor row. He will then have completed the distribution of sixty-two new plugs different parts of the city, where they were most needed. The several fires which have been extinguished by the quickness with which a stream consented to keep an oversight of the park), to either ot whom application for written permits to use the Pavilion may be made. All such permits must be presented to and left with Julius Burgevin, the gardener, who has charge of the place. April 14II1 1890. H. W. Hopkins, Mayor. S. L. Hayes, J. W. Reid. At St. Thomas Church. The consecration services at St. Thomas church, Sunday morning,were very impressive. After the ritual of the church, the building was set apart for Divine worship, by Bishop Beck with, assisted by the Rector, Rev. C. I. LaKoche. ^ At the conclusion of the consecra tion services, Bishop Beckwith deliv' cred an eloquent sermon from Proverbs 23—7: “As he thinketh in his heart; so is he.” Outside appearances, said the elo quent divine, do not afford a sure in dex to true character. They are worn as cloaks, by many, and only the Di vine intelligence can pierce to the heart and read there the motives which make men and women what they arc. Alter the sermon, which was unfor tunately interrupted near its close, by an alarm of tire, a class composed of Mrs. Tuttle, Mr. C. M. Tuttle and Miss Jessie Stuart, was confirmed by the Bishop. Several gentlemen have endorsed I can l )C got oil a fire from the plugs, the proposition of the Times-Enter- Pltfsi-; suggesting the organization of I an artillery company. Wc under stand the )lus>ars wijl unite with the have demonstrated their usefulness. New Management. Mr. D. J. McIntosh, formerly of Guards in the purchase of the Coyle this city, now has the management of lot, and the building of an armory. I the Grand Central Hotel at Way Let an artillery company be organized I cross. Mr. Syl. B. ^ anDyke, father aud taken into the pool, Space fori of Agent \ anDyke, of our city, is in two guns could lie provided in the I charge of the dining rooms. Their basement of the armory. We will friends hero wish them success in tbe have need of the guns to fire a salute I venture. Dan is n Thomas county when Cleveland is elected president in I boy and never makes a failure nt any 1392. I tiling. If you should be in Wnycross -7—- -—7 -rr., . , stop at the Grand Central, and you The writer took a turn with Marshal . , . .1. .1 will he well treated, hpair around the town yesterday morning, and was surprised nt the improvements going on in every di rection. Miie» of new streets arc be ing opened and put in first class con dition. Some of the most noticeable | improvements in this line, were to be A Small Blaze. . About noon Sunday the alarm of fire was turned in. The blaze proved to be among a lot of barrels, goods boxes, ar.d packing straw, back of If. E. Dekles, and Clewis’ bar, on lower Randall Dead. Just as the mists of the morning were being dissipated by the rising sun in Washington, on Sunday morn ing, while church bells were ringing for early mass, Samuel J. Randall, the fearless, spotless statesman, passed away. He made a gallant fight for life, but, in the end, had to succumb to the grim monster. The whole country will mourn his death. Ho was a mail of irreproachable charac ter, stern integrity and strong con vic- tions. He never turned his back on friend or foe. The Southern people will long cherish his memory. Dur ing the terrible dnys of reconstruction Mr. Randall, at the head of a hand ful of democrats iu Congress, stood like a wall between the South and litter ruin. Fearlessly, unflinchingly and heroically he stood by the South in her ashes and ruins. Not even Pennsylvania, his own State, will SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU AT R. Thomas Jr'r 126 Broad Street. C.S.Bondurant Voluntoor Observer Weather Bulletin for the 24 hour* ending at 7 o’clock I*. M. f April 14, 1800. Tkmpkratlr 7 a. 2 p. 7 p. m Maximum tor 21 hours 8.1 Minimum “ “ “ Rain-fall Indications for clear, warmer. Fence More Light on the Question. Knoxville, Tenn. This is (o certify, that wc tlie # un- dersigned, citizens and farmers of Knox Co., Tenu., have visited and carefully and critically examined the Hedge Fences, planted and completed by the Dayton Hedge Co., and beg leave to report, that we found every thing to be as represented to us. This style of fencing is very ornamcntal^o any farm ; durable, practicable, and positively stock proof, occupying a very small space, not exceeding 20 inches, easily trimmed and kept in proper shape, nnd meets with universal ap proval. The Hedge Fence is perfect in every respect , nnd its success un doubtedly established. Wc nre fully satisfied that fences constructed in this way never sprout from the roots and never interferes in any way with the adjoining crops. Wc therefore cheerfully recommend this character of fencing for cheapness, durability, and ns a beautiful ornament to all our farms. G. McLemore, FrnnkJLones, Jns. M. Ragsdale, J. I’. Kirby, W. M. McNutt, Rev, I. Emory, W. T. Smith, J. M. Knox, T. L. Galloway, J. Jameson, C. C. Heyhill. At LEVYS. A job of 200 pieces Embroiderie* positively 25 per cent under val ue. At LEVY’S. 'HE U. S. GOVERNMENT NOW ADDS ITS QUOTA. National Soldiers Home, 1 Dayton, O., Sept. 5, 1885. ) To whom it may concern: This is to certify that the Dayton Hedge Co. have finished three miles of fence for the Soldiers Home; that the same is a 1 perfect fence in every respect, and is one of the many beau tiful features of the Home grounds. Wc take pleasure in recommending this company and their Hedges to all who arc in need of good fences. Chas. Beck, Chief Gardener U. S. Gov’t. Nat. Soldiers Home. it. The Alhancemeti of the county should not forget their mass meeting here on the 1st of May. It will be an important meeting and should be generally attended. s«cn in the vicinity of the new colored , Jroad stree , In a short lime (he reel cemetery. There the marshal, the company had its hose connected with chain gang and tho road machine, # p)ug> and watcr p!aying upon thc have done some splendid work. By flamcs which were soon extinguished, the way tbe road machine has paid he wood work on thc rear 0 f Clewis’ The jurors for the Georgia South mourn his death mor» sincerely than j ern and Florida Road, will meet to. will the Smithci’n States. While dif- j morrow, Wednesday, and go over the fering from his party of lat% years, on j ground with a view of learning its economic questions, no man was truer 1 value. The official report will be to democratic principles, or fought I made on 'Thursday, harder to stay the centralizing ten dencics ot thc republican party. 20 pieces Angora Homespun Suitings 15c per yard. At LEVY’S. We have made a large purchase of BoyB Knee Pants from 4 to 14 years, which arc now being of fered much under regular prices. Call early, they are selling rapid- •y- At LEVY’S. Have you seen our French Batistas, our Domestic and French Satines, our Foreign and American Challies. None pret tier and cheaper ip the land. At LEVY’S. Plenty Dry Goods in town—yes, but few to compare with ours. Having established an outlet for fine goods we can afford to bur, and do carry tho finest line in the city. Our popular low prices for fine goods insures a ready sale for them. At LEVY’S. We hare brought out an unusual large and exquisite stock of White Goods. Our goods in that line must lie seen to be appre ciated. At LEVY’S. The prettiest spring goods al ways sell out early in the season Wo would advise our friends to call early to select their wants for the season. Wc offer at all times the most goods for thc least money. LEVY’S Will Baker is at the Stuart. for itself half a dozen times. Marshal was badly scorched. The loss will Spair knows exactly how to handle amoum , 0 onl a few do || ars . it. 1 Be Up and Doing. • /1 * I '° Close. The Times Union, Jacksonville, To-morrow morning the Pincy speaking of the outlook for another Woods will close, thus ending the sea- season, says; son of 8 9'9° of lhat l )0 P u,ar hotel. “The winter season of 1890 is just I Notwithstanding the unprecedented closing, but it is not a bit too early'to warm winter at the North, and the begin the agitation of this question lack of ratlroad facilities, the hotel has for next year. We must do some I bad a successful season. It has scored thing for ourselves. Nobody else will I a success in the face of many difficul- work for us. Eight months of steady, be*. blrs. Bower and Manager Da- well directed work in this direction I v *es are be congratulated. 1 he will start the state on a genuine boom Piney Woods has kept its place among next December.” the foremost and most popular hotels And this is just what Thomasville * n the South. It is not saying too should do ? The time between this much to assert that every guest of the and opening of the season of 90-91, should, every day of it, be utilized in advertising the place in some shape or other. Thomasville must, like Jacksonville and other points, look out for herself. house has found a home, during the season. “When the leaves begin to turn again’’ Thomasville hopes to greet many whom she has told “good bye” within the past few days. The churches were all well attended yesterday. IT. C. Hargrove, of New Orleans, is at the Gulf. . Judge Bower nnd son were in tho city yesterday. B. Varucdoc, of Valdosta, was in the city Sunday. I Fred Klooz, who has been with tbe ! Masury for somo time, left for Louis- 1 ville yesterday. He will be connect- ! ed with Mr. Hamilton’s hotel at At lantic City, this summer. Mr. S. C. Collier and family, who have been occupying their baudsomo residence on Hansell street, during the winter, left yesterday for their ligmc in New York state. Mr. Wm. Kirkhuff' and bride, who have been spending several days in Dr. T. S. Hopkins left yesterday j the city, the guests of the bride’s uu- for Brunswick, to attend a meeting of thc Georgia Medical Association. Mrs. D. I. McIntyre, of Savannah, who has been visiting the family of Col. A. T. McIntyre, for some time, left for home yesterday. Mr. J. L. Wood and party, of Cleve land, O., who have been at the Piney Woods for some time lift yesterday forJtheir home in a special Pullman. Miss Grace Harman, of Richmond, who has been at Dr Bouchelle’a for some time, left yesterday noon lor Sa vannah. cle, Mr. Arthur Patten, left yesterday for their home in Braderstown, Flor ida. \V. D, Baldwin, a young man or iginally from Cuthbert, »hot tlirco policemen in Brunswick ou Satuiday. Oae of them has since died. In wresting the pistol from Baldwin, the young man shot himself seriously, while trying to shoot thc officer. Baldwin is in jail. His father is a prominent physician of Cuthbert. This is but another evidence of the evil habit of carrying concealed wea pons. HOUSB. MITCHEI.L HOUSS CORNER )|