Newspaper Page Text
never can
■ - - --- ■
•We hope we have educated you to r»Iy
upon our promise to ecrvo your belt inter*
osts. We have reason to believe the lesson
has been aptly Ic-.rned. Season after sea-
80Q our trade has extended. Season afti^r
season our patrons have, returned again And
again. Season after season we have'adopt-
ed the same liberal policy in transacting
business with everybody. The result la n*»
tural—you wait ior our announcements,
and then—you're with us.
“LEVY’S."
per annum
ofexpEj
Establish«
LADIES AND CHILDREN’S WRAPS.
Our wrap department is nsw open for tko
ius|Kction of the ladiel. Never have wo
unpacked such a varied assortment in ladies
Wraps New Markets, Circulars, RaglaiiL
Cloaks, Walking Jackets, Jersey Csat%
Capes. Plush Wraps, Infant Cloaks, etc., etc,
Wc think you'll admit that Thomas villa
never bad a stock to touch It. 2nd floor
tBVTU
It—NO. 135.
THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1890,
ey all Sini
-THE -
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
“We’ve found the store where buyers
get the very best attention,
With great variety of goods, too
numerous to tnent’ou.
So low the prices are, they beat the
lowest calculation ;
Which makes us as a family sing out
like all creation.”
The News of the Day Told in
Brief—Personals, Etc.
Yesterday was a perfect fall day.
Mr. J. L. Sweat, at Waycross, is at
the Stuart.
Senator Mitchell leaves for Macon
this morning.
Died Suddenly.
Mrs. Maggie Ebneter, wife ot Mr,
Herman Ebneter, the accomplished
florjst a< Dixie Nursery, died suddenly
Sunday afternoon of heart tailure. Mr.
Sanford and Mr. Ebneter had just left
the home of theWatter tor a wtlk, and
Mrs. Ebneter started over to see Mrs.
Sanford. Upon entering the gate
Mrs. Sanford sa v her and noticed
that something was wrong. She ran
“Is it cold enough for you?” is now! to meet her and reached her just as
the word.
Court brought quite a number to
town yesterday.
D. B. Bird, ot Monticcllo, was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. W. G. Acree, ot Camilla, was |
in the city yesterday.
Mr. C. A. Whitlock, of Quitman, |
was in town yesterday.
she fell. Mrs. Sanford assisted her
into the house, after which she uttered
■only one sentence : “0, Lord, save
me for my children," and expir
ed. She was in the meridian ot life
and apparently good health up to this
attack. She was a member ot the
Methodist church, a good woman, a
beautitul wife and a fond mother.
Their home was in New burg, N. Y;,
but came here a little over a year ago
And
that is the reason
trade with
F. I Ilislti
-THE-
- Jt:
FAIR and SQUARE
PLACE TO BUY
Staple & Fancy
MY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Furnishing’ Goods,
XOTIONS, «&c.
Solicitor Dan Rountree, is spending I i„,he interest of Mrs. Ebneter’s health,
court week in the city. I jjhe leaves three little boys, the
Mrs. Mayo, of the Mayo House, youngest only lour months old. The
Albany, is a guest of the Stuart. funeral services were at the residence
—— j of Mr. Sanford at 2 p. m. yesterday.
Mrs. George Carroll left yesterday I conducttd by Rev. W. \ V . Stewart, of
morning for a visit to Camilla. Robton , and lntei meins in the Vann
E M. Malletto hn3 sold a piece of | burying grounds. Though dying
land near Patten to Isaac Wincv. I among comparative strangers and
Mrs. E. W. Williams, of Albany, lar ,rom l,ome . the “-mains were ten
was registered at the Gulf yesterds y. derl > la:d 10 resc b > - llew| V " lade
, _ „ — — ■ ; , ‘I friends who had le.trned to appreciate
Mr. C. A. Whitlock and lady, of „ am , who det , depIore her sud .
Wai-cross, were at the Gulf ycater* U dealh and s||lcsrely . syiJ , pal |,i Z e
^' m . I with the stricken bus,band and mnth-
Julinn S. Miller, son of Fied Mil-1 crless little ones,
ler, commercial editor of the Charles
ton World, is iu the city. j Resolutio ns.
The members of the Herminie com-1 Tbe following resolufa ons offered by
panv leave this morning for Americus j f 1 committee of ono from each sub*
where they play to night. J Alliance in the county, I were adopted
~—-—,—— J by the Thomas countv Alliance, at
Me«rs J A. Webb, Jama, M.llerl BMtoll , 0ctober ^ 1R90
aniW. J, Uooper, of. Qamijla, .were That •„. representafa i ve8 t be
in the city yesterday attending court, next General AMU * bly arc h ereb y re-
Mr. and Mrs. J. R.Graves, of I quested to introduce in the- Legisla-
Bainbridge, were in tbo city last I ture a local bill for Thomas .count}’,
night. They came over to see “Her* I to prevent fishing, and hunting: with
minie.” I guns or dogs on the'private han ds of
citizens, whether inclosed, or uu inolos-
Resolutions.
The Thomas County Alliance at
Boston, Ga., Oct. 2nd, 1890, adopted
the following; preamble and resolu
tions :
Whereas, it seems to be the policy
of certain newspapers and individuals
outside of the Alliance to unjustly de
nounce Dr. C. W. Macune, aud
Whereas, such anathemas as “Boss
Macuue,” “Republican Macune” and
other unkind expressions have ap
peared agftfast-him in public print
more than once; therefore,
Resolved 1st. That we denounce
these epithets as basely false, as his
past record over his own signature
shows.
2nd. That wc regard him eminently
qualified for the position liesnow occu
pies
3rd. That we regard him a true
and tried Alliauceman of the highest
type, and iudorso him as such. »
4th. That wo request the county
papers to publish these resolutions,
and that a copy be scut to the Nation
al Economist and Allionco Farmer.
• B. H. Pope;
Secretary County Allianco.
A WOMAN’S POCKET.
By Max.
Next Attraction.
The “Fairier Well” Thursday night
is the next attraction. The company
has been engaged by the management
of the new opera house at Monticello
to open the season there, and a lib
oral guaiantee has been given the
company. The play and players are
highly praised by the press and thoso
who have witnessed the performance.
2ud. That offenders for the fir it uf-
Manager Keefer, of the Ice Works, V Tu 2 .. 7' .
, . “ , , . . ’led, except by the written cons* snt ot
left yesterday on a business t«pto lhoown J rofsaidland>
Columbus. He will bo absent only a
few da_\«. I fenso bo fined 850, and for all s ubse
Sunday was a beautiful day for j < l l,ent offenses S100.
riding and driving, and the stables I ^ rd ’ That oue-lmlf of all fines suit-
wero well patronized. Glen Arven in S 08 abovo provided, bo paid to. the
attracted quifc> a large number. ' I owuor of tllc land8 trespassed on, said
„ 1 —: ;——— .. , I one-half paid into the county sc itool
See notice of Collector Heeth’s I | und
third and last round. By the law he 4 t h. That all parties not able to
ii compelled to close his books at 4 p. pay said g ne8 bo required to work: 01 1
m ' on the 20th day of December. I the county chain gang not less than
Mrs. Ann Atkinson and daughter, lhreo L ,nontbs ’ uor ,nore thau * ix
Miss Missie, who have been visiting nlonth3 for eacb offense ns tho natui °
the family of Mr. C. W. Wiggins for of ™ case ma - v re< l uire ’
couple of days, returned home yc»-1 oth ’ That tbc count J r P a P er8 be - ri
ALWAYS
Stocked with a full line of new and
seasonable goods.
ALWAYS
Ready to make you the lowestPprices,
quality considered.
ALWAYS
Ready to serve you well aud save you
money.
F. N. LOHNSTEIN,
132 Broad St.
terday.
Dr. P. 8. Bower has a fine specimen
of what appears to be phosphate rock
at Bondurant aud Peacock’s drug
store. It was found on the “Scales”
| quested to publish these resolutions.
B. H. Pope,
Secretary County Alliance.
Superior Court.
homus Superior court convened
place. There’s plenty ot it. The I yesterday morning nt 10 o’clock.
Doctor will get promoted to "Col.” if j The Grand J.urors were ca'lcd into
this find proves rich.
Postmaster A. D. Rike Assumes
Charge.
A few days ago Mr. I. F. Young,
Jr., of the postofiice department at
Washington, arrived in the city,
bringing with him the necessary
court and took their seats. After
Clerk Groover had called the roll, and
to which nineteen responded, tho
jury retired by direction of the court
to select a foreman. They returned
iu a few minutes, when tho book wes aide in tbis portion of tho district.
Beware! Democrats.
“Brothel” Matteson, the republican
aspirantfor congress, is circulating the
following:
Georgetown, Ga.., Oct. 6,1890.
2b ilis AUiunccmix of the 2nd Congres
sional Districts ■'
Iu response to ihc urgent request 0:
many Alliuucemen of tbis District, I
hereby announce myself as a candi
date lor election to the office of Rep
resentative iu tho Fifty-Second Con
gress from the Second Congressional
District of Georgia, and hereby
pledge my unqualified allegiance to
the Farmers’ Alliance, and to tho 8t.
Louis platform.
The Sub Treasury bill I regard as
uovise, just and entirely constitutional
measure, affording a practical solution
of tho financial problem now confront
ing tho nation, by relieving tho pres
ent stringency iu the market and pla
cing permanent effectual harriers to a
recurrence of a like condition.
As tho Horn H. G. .Turner, pavtl*
sail nominee for Representative i 11 t bls
District, has repeatedly declared h* 8
. unqualified objections to the Sub
'1 reasury Bill, I hereby respectfully
« 9 u est him to meet me iu joint dc
ba tc and defend his position on this
qu estion beforo tho Allianccmcn in
eaci’i of tho county towns of the Dis
trict within the next twenty five day
Respectfully yours, etc.,
C. S. Matteson.
It would be interesting to know
-what allianccmcn have been “urging”
■“Brother ’ Matteson to run against
T uruer. They certainly do not re
papers to install the new 'ihomasville ? e , P r< = 3Crib f d oath 88
postmaster, Mr. A. D. Rike. The Judfi .° Hans . e11 th en proceeds in his
— •» " nugu uiu uuuk t* 1-0 t vt vuu uunilt,
handed to W. H. Bibb, Esq, who took cads Turner a ‘‘partisan nominee.”
“ ' Tie’s more than that; he’s the nomi-
nee of the democratic party, the party
latter took possession yesterday morn
ing. For the present, none of the TT
assistants have been changed. Mr . h aab 8 tatue,
Leb Deklc has a responsible position
under the new management.
A Sad Death
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Calhoun, of
Marianna, Fla., passed through the
city yesterday with the remains of
their son, Mr. D. B Calhoun, who
died at 'he Georgia Southern and
Florida camp near Moultrie Sunday
night. Dave was a manly son, pos
sessing many traits of character that
made him friends even among stran
gers, and it will be a sad home com
own impressive way to charge the
jury. The law was'plainly set forth,
as required,
was given in charge. Judge Hanscll
always impresses a jury with his
earnestness, and with his desire that
the laws be faithfully executed. The
body paid the closest attention to the
learned jurist.
A number of cases were souuded
and postponed, while days were set
apart for the trial of others. A case
in which a deed to some land was in
volved, consumed moist of the after
noon, and was not finished wheu court
adjourned.
The Grand Jury is an able aud
representative body of men. They
to which “Brother” Matteson does
not belong.
The democrats of the second district
should turn out in full force on the
4th of November, ilbd give tho fresh
aspirant from Kansas a chance to
stay at home and draw his $45 per
month from the United States treas
ury. Georgians are helping to pay
that sum to him, monthly, and tho - /
will hardly do any morefor him. Y v r e
do not, we cannot believe, tGat any
number of alliancemen, however d mch
they may favor tho sub-treasury plan,
will vote for this man. ’ ’
“My dear," called out Mrs. Cheery
to her husband when they were about
ready to start out to mak : a short call
the other evening, “won’t you please
step to the closet in our room and get
my glove bulloner out ot the pocket
of my blue satteen dress and bring it
to me when you come down stairs ?”
“All ri^ht ?" replied Mr. Cheery,
obligingly.
Ten minutes later Mrs. Cheery's
voice again ascends the staircase.
“Why don’t you hurry down, Albert ?
I’m already.”
I’m looking tor that glove buttoner,”
replies Mr. Cheery from the hot, dark
depths of the closet.
‘■Oh, yes,” responds Mrs, Cncery.
“It’s right there in that blue sattccn
dress pocket.’ _
Five minutes pass, and Mrs. Cheery
says a little sharply.
“What ate vou doing, Albert. It’s
most 8 o’clock.”
‘•Trying to find that infernal pock
et.”
“My dear!”
“I don’t believe there’s any pocket
in the darned dress.”
“Albert, if you can’t do a little thing
for jme without swearing about it, you
need not do it at alh”
J
“I don’t care , I can’t find any sign
of a ppeket in the dress. You sure
there’s one in it.”
“Why, of course I am. It’s on the
right side of the skirt and—Albert, are
you swearing.”
I’lJ do something worse than swear
if that internal pocket doesn’t show up
pretty soon.”
‘ Oh, well, I s'pose 1 can come up>
and get it myself, you
“You needn’t come up.
f 'to find that pocket, aud
tear the dress into rags in the attempt,”
Tivo minutes pass. There is a
queer grinding, panting noise in the
closet. Mrs. Cheery hears it and
says:
“I’m coming up myself. You never
can find'anything.”
“Well, I’d like to know where in
tarnatior you women hang your pock
ets !”,shouts Cheery, bursting Irom the
closet red and lunous. I,ve turned
that skirt wrong side and back
again fifty times, I’ve felt over every
inch of it and held it wrong end up,
and hanged if I see any sign of a pock
et.
I’ll just be ”
“Albert, hush!”
Poor Cheery ! . I know just how he
felt. I’ve often been baffled in that
way myself. I’ve been married ten
’ears and I’ve tried again and again
t() j. '-'d ray wife's pockets for various
but mostly when I’ve been
’’ch from her pocketbook,
I could ever find that
v rcc Pres-.
$5.00
THE SCHOOL
TEACHES
SONS. DON’T
COST YOU
MUCH
Hcliablc
Three Mammoth
« ments. : - 3 '
MITCHELL HOUSE BLOCK.
purpose
trying to h.
and hanged if
pocket!—Detroit
The efforts to beat Everet'. and
.. , . , - * —, Liviugston should fail. Both a™ th«
mg to his ather, mother, brother,, will act prudently and wisely in their j nominees ot tho party ami both should
sister and friends. V • legislation for the county. | u c elected. F 7
The New*, says:
The exposition of the .
liance of Florida, which
Ocala, Doc. 1, promises to he a b
success. The annual session of tu.
National Farmers’ Alliance will meet
at that place Dec. 2, aud there will
be other attractions. The exposi
tion will he open sixty days, and dur
ing that time Ocala will be crowded
with people.
The town of Moultrie wauts to he
incorporated. We publish the legal
notice, to-day.
Rally to Turner’s support, demo-
i-ats, on the 4th of November.
HKRE’S AN EARLY FALL BARGAIN
THAT’LL PROVE INTERESTING.
mporti
fact concerning out U90 0f tho word “kur-
3111H.” Perhaps you've noticed that there
a c some concerns that never sell Otiythiij*
excepting ‘‘bargains.’'' They use the word,
at all times and under alt circumstancts. No
matter what they sell, no matter what the
qjality of the article, no matter what tka
price—its a “bargain’’ just the cama—
th .: is, if you’re wil ing to take the dealers
word for it. That isn’t the sort of bargain
»e aie about to refer te, and what this littlo
prepnrato-y chat has been leading yoa up to.
Buyers who visit our stores will learn tho
liberal definition of the word “bargain.’’
“LEVY’S.”
SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU
—AT
B. Ileum JrY 125 Broad Street.
R. Thomas, Jr. VolunteerJOb9ervor
Weather Bulletin for tbc ”4 hours ending
at 7 o’clock p. m., Oct. 20, 1800.
Tempiratcrc.
1 a. m m
2 p. m " j -j
J,P‘. m CO
Maximum tor 24 hours -a
Minimum “ >• “
::::::o.oo
roar and slightly warmer.
Ourwro,
inspection of the
never
hack.