Newspaper Page Text
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V'OL. 1—NO. 296.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1890,
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$5.00 PER ANNUM
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Georgia
The News of the Day Told in
Brief—Personals, Etc.
Flowers for the Dixie’s dead, to-day.
Charley Stegall, of Metcalfe, spent
Sunday at home. ~ r '
T. B. Simpkins, of Monticello, was
in the city Sunday.
All the military should be promptly
on hand this afternoon.
The whole town should assemble at
Laurel dill this afternoon.
It tried to rain yesterday morning,
but could not quite make it out.
Miss Bessie Merrill, of Macon, arrl
ved Saturday to spend May week at
home.
State ■ Sunday School
Convention.
Thomasville, Ga., April 29.
Every business house should close
up during Memorial exercises this
afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Parsons left for Savan
nah Sunday, where she goes to spend
the week with friends.
Mrs. Anderson, of New York, and
Miss Hale, of Boston, Mass., were at
the Gulf yesterday.
J. McC. Tharin and family, who
have been spending the season at the
Gulf, have returned to Savannah.
It is probable that a few impromptu
remarks will be made by a distinquish-
ed citizen, at Laurel Hill, this after
noon.
The Savannah trains have to attach
extra coaches to accommodate the
crowd attending the Merchants’
Week.
Mr. Frank Cassels, of Liberty conn
ty, it in the city, the guest of his
uncle, Mr. . J. Cassels, 11 Ilansell
street, v. - .
8D
The ladies should not forget that
the Confederate graves in the old
cemetery are to be decorated this
morning.
Mrs. L. A. Drcyer left yesterday
for Europe, where she goes to visit her
mother, whom she has not seen since
her removal to America, many years
ago,
Mr. Ben McLendon’s memorial ad
dress at Amcricus reflected great cred
it on the orator. It was one of the
most brilliant addresses delivered on
that day.
We hope the colleges and schools
will give a half holiday, including the
afternoon of to-day. But the pupils
should take part in the memorial exer
cises. It would add much to the pro
cession if the schools were marched
out in a body.
The Helmets for the Hussars.
Capt. Maclean hopes to receive the
helmets for his command iu time for
the parade this afternoon. They were
shipped from Philadelphia yester;
day morning, and will likely arrive
here to-day at 1:30. Messrs. C. H.
Young & Co„ were using the wires
freely yesterday morning, and it is to
be hoped that the helmets will come.
The Hussars will make an exceeding
ly handsome appearance in their new
uniforms. The command will take
part in the parade, whethej the heL
mets come qr not.
The following is the assignment ot
delegates and visitors to the families
who will entertain them :
Ainsworth, H. B. Dawson Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kimball.
Ainsworth, B. D. Smith Avenue.
Rev. nnd J. T. Ainsworth.
Alexander, Judge A. R. Dawson St,
Rev. Hugh K. Walker, Hon, A.
M. Foute.
Avera, J. L. Smith Avenue.
J. C. Mandcville, W. H. Shaw.
Applewhite, R. N. Fletcherville.
A. M. Pnflord, Jesse M. Paflord.
Ball, T. J‘ Dawson street.
R. B. Reppnrd, John H. McGehee,
Dr. Hardwick.
Ball, W. L. Dawson street.
Misses Alice Trammell, Susie Ses
sions.
Ball, Mrs. S. M. Crawford Street.
J. T. Brantley, B, Brantley.
Baker, J. W. Young Female College.
Joseph Clay, Prot. C. P. Wilcox.
Bass, B. A. Dawson Street.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carrier, T. W,
Fleming, J. O. Perry.
Bibb, W. H. Fletcherville.
Daniel Patterson, J. M. Denton.
Bottoms, Mrs. S. E. Clay Street.
Misses Cullie Pond, A. Lewis.
Brandon, Mrs. Dr. Madison Street.
Miss Lizzie Miller.
Bruce, Dr. W. W. (at Stuart House.)
Dr. H. B. Roberts, O. F. Mason
Brown, A. C. Dawson Street.
Major A. J. Russell.
Burch, W. H. Warren Street.
J. A. Sweet, F. E. Thompson.
Burr, S. B. Dawson Street.
Rev. K Christian, J. W. Stanford,
Campbell, C. Fairview.
J. T. Pinson, R. Caswell.
Carroll Joshua, Warren Street.
Revs. J 1 B. Forster, ■ W. L. Curry,
Carroll Calvin, Carroll Hill
--Tjrap p
Little, Mrs. Dr. Jackson street.
Rev. S. Boyxin, Rev. C. E. Craw
ley.
Lovejoy, Prof. G. M. Fletcherville.
Mrs. Albert Howell, Mrs. W.
Bell. *
Mardrc, R. B. Clay street.
Dr. W. S. Brown, E. S. Roberts.
Mash, H. T. Smith Avenue.
W. R. Googe, E. Roborts.
Massy, Mrs. S. M. Warren street.
Jessie R. Griffin, S. C. Candler,
McIntosh, Dr. T. M. Jefferson street.
Miss Lizzie Smith and Cornelia Huff.
McKee, Rev. Dr. Dawson street.
Hon. S. S. Middlebrooks, H. L,
Graves
MacDonell. Rev. G. G. N. Broad St
W. R. Bedell. E. Philips, L. A.
Camp, R. E. Pou.
Merrill, Judge J. S. Dawson street,
Mr. M. M. Sessions and wife.
McKinnon, J. N. Dawson street.
G. J. Peacock, Mrs. J. P. Averil 1 , J.
B. Tarver, Mrs. H. S. Morehead,
MacIntyre, Hon. A. T. Country.
Hon. L. F. Livingston, Capt. C, C.
Talmage.
Mitchell, T. C. Remington Avenue,
Dr. N. P. Banks, S. M. Brannon,
C. T. Porter, A. A. Allen.
Mitchell, W, fl. Remington, Avenue.
Rev. J. B. Robins, Rev. J. B. Allen.
Montgomery, J. 8. Smith Avenue.
G. Tom West, J. T. Kidd.
Morehouse, A. W.- Dawson street.
Messrs. T. W. and A. E. Dunmock.
McRrae Dr. F. B. Jefferson Street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyd, C. C.
Grace, 8. Clark.
Neel, Miss A. Smith Avenue.
H. E. Reynolds, I. 8. Whighan.
Nicholson Mrs. C. H. East End.
A. C. Blalock, John A. Nash.
Parrish, Mrs. Fairview.
Willie Wells, L. D. Coggin.
Patten Arthur, Jefferson Street.
Prof. Beardslee, A. L. Townsend.
Philpot, Mrs.. O'. M. (at Gulf House.)
Gen. Wm.Phillips, Rev.Edmonston.
Pittman, Mrs. J8bn Madison street.
Mrs M G Kennedy, Mrs H C War
ner.
They Leave Ihings Behind.
During the past few days a Times
reporter has talked with the Savannah
hotel clerks abodfcguests and their
peculiarities. Oneof these he found
to be that many never quit a room
without leaving something behind.
Women leave hairpins, invisible
nets,shoe buttoners and one glove and
sometimes they will leave jewelry, but
not often. Men leave a collar, a nail
brush, a pair of old rubbers and busi
ness letters. As soon as a room is
vacated the housemaid op the floor
makes an examination, picks up every
thing that has been left and hands it
to tho housekeeper, who reports it to
the office. A funny thing about these
leadings is that they aro often sent
for. A pair of rubbers were left in a
room not long ago. The next day
brought a telegram from the owner
at Cincinnati to forward the rubbers
by express to his address. His mes
sage and the express charges came to
more than a pair of new rubbers.—
Savannah Times.
'
At|L£VYS.
A job of 200 pieces Embroideries
positively 25 per cent under val-
i*.
A School Circular.
Judge Hook bas issued a circular
to the school commissioners of the
different counties. He charges them
to'give notice to teachers that the
next public examination will take
place on May 30 and 31, lasting two
days instead of three as heretofore.
He broaches the idea of holding three
examinations of one day each annual
ly in the futuro, and asks the com
missioners to report tbeir sentiment,
and that of the teachers in their
counties on the subject.
A Row Among Rogues.
Blood is thicker than water. The
colored republicans of North Carol!-
*
A More Efficient Service.
Postmaster Joseph P. Smith has re
ceived orders from the postofffee de
partment in Washington, to make a
schedule to govern the delivery of the
mails from the depot to the office in
this city. There has been a great deal
of complaint of the tardy manner in
which the service has been performed,
and it waa in response to complaints
made to the department that tho,or-
der was issued to Mr. Smith. '
He has made u schedule giving the
messenger ten minutes in which to de
liver the mails, and will insist that it
be kept Business men have been
greatly inconv^n(enp«4 tjte alow-:
nest? of this service, and they will re
joice at the change.
Carroll, kJeorge Seward street.
J. A. Adams, J. F. Peebles.
Cassels, S. J. Hansell street.
Frank Cassells, Joe B. Way, F. J.
Chapman, F. L. Haddock.
Case, IL Calhoun street.
C. C. Buchanon, C. E. Smith.
Cochran, John W. Warren street,
F. Pelham, P. H. Griffith.
Coyle, Dr. J. H. Jackson street.
Rev. A. F. Ellington.
Cook, Mrs. O. H. Remington Avenue.
J. R. Monroe.
Culpepper,J)r. J. G. Remington Ave.
G. E. Thomas, VV. C. Pease. D. B.
Sweat, Rev. B. D. Ragsdale
Curtright, J. T. Broad street.
J. C. Candler.
Dekle, Robert,Clay street.
J. J. Cross, 0. B. Fairclotb.
Dekle, H. E. Smith Avenue.
J. J. Williams, J. G. Spurlin.
Dillon. J. W. Dawson street.
H. S. Howren, J. M. Freeman,
Eason, Wm. Dawson street.
J. F. Eason, C. F. Hitch,
Evans, Jas. F. Remington Avenue,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Shepherd, V. L.
Stanton, E. M. Evans,
Evans, Mrs. C. E.
Rev. M. J. Cofer, Dr. and Mrs. G.
P. Gustin, D. A. Bunn,
Finn, Capt. J. L. Smith Avenue.
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, D. D
L. E. Thornton, I. e. Mc Caii. J
Hayes, S.X. Broad street.
J. C. Courtney and wife, Misses
Sallie and Hattie Camp.
Herring, George W. Madison street.
Misses Isa. C. Remshart and Min-
nie L. Buchanon.
Hopkins, Hon. II. W. Remington Ave.
Mr. ti. W. Thomas and wife.
Hnmphreville, Wm. Warren street.
J. T. Farr, Dr. W. T. Poole.
Groover, James Fairview.
W. A. Allen, J. L. Ketchens.
Herbener, Rev. J. H. at Gulf House.
J. T. Henderson.
Hurst, J. A. Love street.
B. F. McDuffy, W. P. Stone.
Jerger, L. H. Fletcherstreet.
Mr. Thomas Moore and wife.
Jones, Mrs. Dr. Fletcherville.
Mrs. H. C. Leonard, Miss Leonard.
Rev. John Spier,
Jones, Miss Laura, Jefferson street.
J. D. Milo, H. C. Tuck.
Lambert, Mrs. Mary C. Seward street.
T. C. Cowan, Frank Bryan.
I<ee, T. W. Jefferson street.
A. H. Sealy, D. R. Brawn.
Lee, I. M. CarroU ft]!,
J- D- Hall, Mark-D. Bell.
m
J G Worsham, S M Sullivan
Pringle, W A Wolcott Steet.
Dr and Mrs C H Smith, Mrs A. J
Pease. ■
Ratntey, Mrs A S Warren Street.
Misses Ida Goddard, Eunice Grif
fith.
Ramsey, Dr H C Dawson Street.
J. M. Harwell, Major A.' Hoff.
Reese, W M Dawson Street.
J W Wheatley, M Calloway.
Rockwell, Mrs Jefferson Street.
Mrs D B Paxton, Miss Tillie Chap
man. '
Rogers W H Warren Street.
W A Floyd, N Fain. •
Scott Mrs J B Jackson Street*
Mr and Mrs C M Rathburn, Rev W
P Tbirkield, D D, Rev Wm Shaw
Smith Mrs E H Jackson Street.
Mrs L R Wilson, Miss Nellie Mc
Daniel.
Smith E M Broad Street.
M Speer, Lott Warren. „
Stegall, Dr Seward Street.
N A Windsor, W S Wallace, A F
Harper, G M Ruffin,
Stephens, J J Remington Avenue.
D M Grace, H C Cole,
Stuart Hotel.
Hon J M Green »-j f alr ;i.r Gen
Mrs JT Hal' ( "m«~RS Rogers. **
ihof^jjou e O Warren Street.
Dr J D Graham, Major A F Hurt,
W D Langford, F A Cantrell.
Tullis, Dr NG Madison Street.
Dr A J Logan, E R Stewart.
Vickers, Mrs A P Fletcherville.
Rev M A Mathews, R M Morris.
Walker B P. Dawson Street.
Misses Jennie Reynolds, Leila Mc-
Clatchey.
Whiddon House, Smith Avenue.
J F Beck, S C Orr, I. D. Hall, M.
D. Bell.
Wiggins, C. W. Fletcherville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Grny> .
Whittaker Capt (at Stuart Hotel.)
J T Anderson, J A Manget.
Williams C H, Country.
N P Duncan, J T Duncan.
Winter, Albert Jackson Street.
Rev L P Winter.
Walcott, J. L. Washington street.
H. C. Hyatt.
The committee on distributing the
delegates have labored under some
difficulties, owing to the fact that most
of these yisitors are strangers to them,
and the further fact that a good many
names have come in at the fleventh
hour, after a part ot the list had gone
into the hands of the printer.
It is more than probable that some
whose names are on the printed lists
will not be here? bit others will come,
and so the irvacancies will be filled.
would ]
the spoils, all of which are now ap*
proprinted by their allies of the Cau
casian race.—Philadelphia Record
(Dem.)
Here’s a Pointer.
An oxchange says the alliance
warehouse at Griffin has received
nearly twelve thousand halos of cot
ton this season. It has $4,500 in
bank and all expenses paid, and has
declared a dividend of forty-five cents
per bale, which amount goes to the
members of the alliance-
The News says: Mrs. Helen Dauv-
ray Ward will return to that asylum
for unhappy wives—the stage. Mrs.
Ward was treading the boards as Miss
Dauvray when she deserted them to
cast her lot with that emiuent ^ M8
ball export, John Monte*' racrv Ward.
Mrs. Ward probably realizes now
*uat something moro than emiuence
on the diamond is required to make a
model husband.
Diamonds have always played an
important part in the game of matri
mony. They have dazzled many a
woman.
Editor Hanlon, of the Quitman
Press, owns a Texas pony that can
climb a tree. Ho is now offering him
as a prize to the largest number of
delinquent subscribers that will settle
up in full before Christmas. It is
his way of getting revenge on them.
—Constitution.
Editor Stanton is the romanciest
editor in the South. He is what the
boys call a “jeoms dandy” when it
comes to guessing.
Governor Gordon is in New York
negotiating a new issue of Georgia
bonds. These will take the place ot
bonds muturing in ’91 and which are
bearing a heavier interest than will
thener^ bonds. Georgia’s credit is
gilt edge, Henry Clews to the contra
ry notwithstanding.
-It is said that Hon. A- 0. Bacon
has an income of $30,000, from bis
law practice,
At LEVY’S.
20 pieces Angora Homespnn
Suitings 15c por yard.
At LEVY’S.
We have inado a largo purchase
of Boys Knee Pants'from 4 to 14
years, which are now being of
fered much under regular prices.
Call early, they aro selling rapid
ly-
At LEVY’S.
Have you seen our French
Batistas, our Domestic and
French Satines, oar Foreign and
American Challiee. None pret
tier and cheaper in the land.
At LEVY’S.
.
Plehty Dry Goode in town—yes,
t "‘to,
we can afford to buy,.
and do carry the finest line in the
city;. Our popular low prices
for fine goods insures a rtady
sale for them. V ’
At LEVY’S.
We have brought out an unusual
large and oxquisite stock of
White Goods. Our goods in that
lino must be seen to bo appre
ciated.
At LEVY’S.
The prettiest spring goods nl
ways sell out early in the season
Wo would advise our fhends to
call early to select their wants
for tho season.
« \ if .
We offer at all times the most goods
for the least money.
LEVY'S
HOUSE
UITCIEU, UOO&B CORNER,)
-Y.v