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' I $5.00 per ANcnnsi THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9,1890, THERE'S NO DECEPTION HERE HEAT—COMFORTABLE—DURABLE. gam mIbroadwayj FI NEW YORK They all Sing -THE- “We’ve found the store where buyers get the very best attention, With great variety of goods, too numerous to ment'on. So low the prices are, they beat the lowest calculation ; Which makes us as a family sing out like all creat'on.” ^ And that is the reason we trade with LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. Services in all the churches to-day. Tho weather ii simply delightful. Forget politics to-day and go to church. No. 7 was nearly two hours late yesterday. Col. A. T. Mclutyre returned yes terday. See the Hussars parade Wednesday, Nov. 12th. Judge Hansel! returned from Mon- ticello yesterday. Mr. J. J. Cole, Iudianapolis, Ind., is at the Stuart. Amy Lee at tho opera house next Wednesday night Get ready for tho 12th. A orowd will be in town. At the opera house next Wednes day night. Go. Go and see pretty Amy Lee, on tent. Wednesday nigh Judge Hansell will hold court in Brooks next week. F. I Lilli, -THE- FAIR and SQUARE PLACE TO BUY Jo Ball’s friends are glad to see his familiar facin'‘Thomasville again; Staple & Fancy DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, kotioks, <&c. ALWAYS Stocked with a full lino of now and seasonable goods. ALWAYS Btady to make you the lowest prices. . Jquality considered. ’ALWAYS Beady to servo you well and Eavo you money. F. N. LOHNSTEIN, 132 Broad St. Among the visitor at the Stuart is L. Patterson, Paris, III. Overcoats have not been popular for the past couple of days. Quite a number ot cane grindings are going on around the city. Miss Abbie Bubb, of Monticcllo, is in the city visiting friends. , See Amy Lee Wednesday evening, Nov. 12th, and help the Hussars. The usual number of drummers are making their homo here to-day. Take your best girl to the opera house next Wednesday evening. Help the amort fund by going to the opera house on Wednesday night Mr. Clarence Foster, of Baltimore was registered at the Gulf yesterday. Operator Hughson had tho misfor tune to lose a diamond valued at 5100 a few days ago. Mr. Heury Smith, commercial man came down yesterday to spend Sunday at the Gulf. Tho Hussars have only two moro days to practice for the tournament on Wednesday Mr T. T. Fell, of Syracuse, N. Y., is among the late arrivals in the city He is at the S uart. Misses Fleta Hines, Mamie Avcritt and Sudic Barco, of Miccosukie, were in town yesterday. A german will be danced on the stage at the close of the performance, on Wednesday night. The event of tho season will cprao off at St. Thomas church at 5 o’clock on Wednesday afternoon. THE PROGRAMME For Wednesday, November the i2th. The Colt Show will be on Broad street, between Fletcher and Jackson, A premium of 85 will be paid for the best in every class. A special premium of 825 will bo given for the best exhibit of ten or more colts shown by any sub-alliance in Thomas county. Judges—T. J. Livingston, A. C. Stephenson, W. G. Lewis. Exhibition Committee—N. R. Spengler, W. R’ McIntyre, L. A. Var- nedoe, with the President and Secre tary. PROGRAM FOR TUB DAY: Exhibition of stock from 9 a. m. to 12 ra. Sabre tournament by Hussars from 1 to 2 p. m. in the park. Shooting match 2 to 3.30. Military drill and dress parado from 3 30 to 4 30. At 8,30 p. m. a grand entertain ment at the opera house, for the bene fit of tho Themas Hussars, by Amy Lee, in the Clipper. This wonderful soubrettc, with a large company, in catchy m>'gs, brilliant wit, new dan ces, QtC. At conclusion of performance the company medal will bo awarded to the successful tiller by Sergeant E. M, Mallet te. Reserved scats 81; admission 50e, Tickets at Reid & Culpepper’s drug store, Broad street. Cairo has a temperance society numbering one hundred. This kind of work beats prohibition. Amy Lee at the opera bouse next Wednesday night. Secure your seats. The house will bo packed. If you have a good horse, join tho Hussars and let Thomas county havo the best cavalry company in the state. We understand that Capt. S. L. Moore is lying at the point of death. He has been an invalid for many months. Willie Davies, John Montgomery and two or three others, are kicking about the new fence law, at Reid and Culpepper’s. Charley Stuart says he’s bound to celebrate the big democratic victory. Listen for those guns on Monday morning. Colored Aristocracy met their fato Troy, Ala., and have disbanded. They will probably find tho walking homo good. Mr.. L. Steyerman has returned from New York where ho went to meet his family; who have been spend ing several months in England. Miss Flora Levenberg, a sister of Mrs. S., came with them, and will spend the winter here. It is to be hoped that she will enjoy her visit to the United States, and to cur city, especially. Mr. E. O. Thompson has Arid-his planing mill, lumber yard, &c., to Messrs. Schmidt, Murray & Simon. These gentlemen will take charge in a tew days, aud run the business for all it’s worth. They are progressive men, and will no doubt do well. Mr. Murray, who understands tho busi ness in all ot its details, will have charge of the business. Mr. L. Schmidt, of the Thomasville Bottling and Cider Works, has a new ad in th s morning. Mr. Schmidt keeps all kinds ot mineral waters, con* bonated with natural gas imported from mineral springs in Germany, in syphons or on draught. He also keeps a full and fresh stock confectioneries fruits, fancy goods, etc. Read his ad and give him a call. The name of the Thomasville Bot tling Works has been changed to the Thomasville Bottling and Cider Works, Mr. Schmidt having recently added the latter feature to the estab. lishmcDt. Not much has been- beard about phosphate since the Georgia Phos phate and Mining Company organized, but hardly a week passes that some more of tho phosphate rock is not dia- covered. Mr. Walkerjhe New Orleans artist, who has a wonderfully clever talent in painting the old time negro and plan tation scenes, has an interesting col lection of his paintings at Reid & Cul, pepper’s. Amusements Next Week. The amusements next week will consist of, first, and most important, the exhibition ot stock, sabre tourna ment by Hussars, shooting match, and military drill and ,dress parade on Wednesday, with Amy Lee, the popu lar soubrette, in the Clipper, at night, for the benefit of the Hussars. The Clipper is a charming story of do mestic sorrows and joys, mingled with sparkling music, catchy songs, exquisite dancing, laughter and tears, frolic -ndl fun, just such a play upon the whole that interests and pleases an audience. Saturday will be circus day, and the town will be full of coun try folks. French Si Co. are said to have a-good show, and will no doubt draw crowds to the performance. It will be the only circus of any impor tance to visit this section this season. The first number of tho “People’s Economist,” appeared on tho streets yesterday afternoon. It is well gotten up, typographically, and presents a neat appearance. The paper evi dently favors Mr. Pat Calhoun, the attorney of tho Richmond Terminal Co , for Senator, aud opposes Gordon. Though their names do not appear in such capacities, we understand that Mr. Joe Massey will be editor, aud Mr. W. B. Hambletou, business man ager, In everything pertainiug to the building up and improvement of this section; in everything tending to tie- vate, unify aud make prosperous the people of South Georgia; and in every thing calculated to bring about pros perity lor all classes and conditions, we shall gladly and cordially co-oper ate with the new paper. Miss Kate Clifton, who had charge of the Wester Union Telograph office here during the summer, has gone to Palatka, Fla., where she will assume charge of tho W. U. office in that city. Her Thomasville friends wish her a pleasant stay in tho Land O’ Flowers. Setting Diwn on McCune- The following special was sent to the News from Atlanta, and it appear- el in yesterday’s paper: ’’The anti-Gordan caucus met to night at the capitol. Boss MaCune was thero buttonhoiling the members in turn on the stairway or in the cor ridors as they entered, and no doubt volunteering some valuable sugges tions to himself had they been heeded. By actual count, and this can bo prov ed, there were eighty-five men in the caucus and two came out. A session of some length was held, but no deci sion was reached. My information is that the caucus went all to pieces, aq^ Gov. Gordon’s opponents are as badly scattered to-night as a covey of part ridges, and it will tako some rare whistling to get them together again. The fight was whipped by Messrs. Harper, Reed and Todd and their as sociates in tbe alliance caucus night before last. Gov. Gordon will be senator. "Dr. Macunc sent ex-President Jackson of the alliance into the cau cus with a message that he would like to address the body in tho interest of Pat Calhoun. The answer sent back to Dr. Macunc, who was outside the door, was that they did not want to hear him.” Georgians will very naturally nsk by what authority or right Mr. Ma- cune presumes to intrudo on a demo cratic caucus, aud try to use his influ ence to elect a United States Senator from Georgia. Mr. Macunc is Lot a citizen of Georgia. Georgiausshould, and will, resent this interference. TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET. Oixon Elected in Montana. Helena, Mont., Nov. 7—The Journal, rep., now concedes the elec tion of Dixon, dent., to congress. The state Senate is democratic "by t ma jority. / l The Thomasville friends of Mr. M. \V. I<ewis, of Minnesota, are glad to sec him in Thoraasvillo again. Ho is at his old winter home, tho Misses Uhler’s. Mr. A. K, Whitfield, in the South WestJGeorgian, denies that he had anything to do with indicting certain parties, by the last grand jury. Charley Stuart threatens to fire Ono hundred guns on Monday morning, in honor of tho democratic victory throughout tbo country. Get our prices for job work. It will be promptly executed, and in the very best style. Prices reasonable. No Yellow Fever in Brunswick- Home wild rumors were in ciicula- tiou yesterday on the streets, rumors brought hero by parties ceming from down tho road, to the effect that there jvero coses of yellow fever in Biuns- wick. Dr. J. G. Hopkins received the following dispatch yesterday af ternoon. Brunswick, Ga , ) Nov. 8th, 1890. J "Last death oocurred here day be fore yesterday, and no shadow of symptom of yellow fever about it. Brunswick is all right.” (signed) R. R. Hopkins, The following has also been receiv ed: Brunswick, Ga., 1 Nov. 8, 1890. j To J. E. B. Love : Rumors in regard to the existence of yellow fever here, are absolutely false. J. A. Dcnwoody, Health Officer. This should put at rest any rumors about yellow fever in Brunswick. We understand that thero has been some cases of brokeu bone fever there, but there is no evidence of even symptoms of yellow fever. This is too late in the season for yellow jack to put in an appearance. Little Beuny Harrison refused to allow the democrats in Washington to firo a salute ou tbo public grounds. Dors the grand-sou of his grand-pa imagine these grounds belong to him? Good Bye, Mr. Evarts. Albany, N. Y„ Nov. 6. Hon. Patrick Walsh: Thanks for your telegram. New York has gained at least seven Demo cratic congressmen and will elect a Democrat to the United States Sen- David B. Hill. Ingalls Knocked Out. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 6.—The Re publican Central Committee concedes that the opposition to Senator Ingalls will have a majority in the legisla ture. Tho old reliable Stuart House has 36 traveling men sampling the fine bill of fare which that house gets up to-day. Gordon’s friends held their first caucus on Friday night. They claim 113 for tho General, and say that his strength will be shown to bo greutcr than that. Tho Quitman Press says: "Southwest Georgia is proud of Dob Mitchell, and rejoices at his mer ited elevation to tho presidency of tho Georgia Senate. Justice Mark Blanford has retired from tho race for a scat on the Su premo bench of tho Stato. Tho fight is now between Lumpkin and Clark Only 85 members could bo found to enter the anti Gordon caucus, in Atlanta, ou Monday night, aud two of them withdrew. Indiana only elects two republicans tojthe next congress. And this is Ben ny’s own state. Livingston Las ruined Pat Cal houn’s chances, if he hud any, for the Senate. Blaine is not crying over the defeat of his psrty. He can say: “I told you so.” North Carolina back to tbe SeDatc. will scud Vance Tho legislature will settle down to solid work next week. It is still tbe field against Gordon. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU E. Thomas Ur 120 Bros! Street. R. Thomas, Jr. VoluutoorfObservor Weather Bulletin far tbe 2-t hours ending at 7 o’clock p. m., Nor. 8,1890. TutPxnxToas. 7 58 2 p. 80 7 p. m C8 Maximum for 24 hours £0 Minimum “ “ “ — 52 Rain-full 0.00 Keep your eyes open for a (old sasy. These are the characteristic points of our shoes, which arc pre-eminently practical shoes, since they feel—look—and wear well. CITY SHOE STOKE. We don't believe in the "Hur rah 1 ' method of transacting fbusiness. There's decidedly more evidence of sincerity in <& continued utterance of solid and substantial fads, than there is in the spasmodic outbursts of in explicable liberality which has been shown by some business houses. This, however, is an issue which must be decided bV the intelligence and discerning judgment of the people who have dollars to spend, and who naturally expect to receive a fair equivalent for their cash. We hope the moral of our few re marks will be correctly under stood and thoroughly appreciat ed. CITY SHOE STOKE. Menu kindly give us your at tention for a few moments. If you arc at all interested in shoe ing—your time ivill be profited bly employed. CITY SHOE STOKE. The Williams, Kneeland Ga Co., Gentlemen's shoe, in Lace, (Button and Congress, with their infinite variety of shapes, is such a dependable shoe thatt, need no cconiums at our The Edwin C. (Burt Ladies shoe is the standard of the U. 51 Mo finer can be made. “Our Oivn" Gents shoe at —is the best shoe for the money to be found. "Our Own’,' Ladies $2 and - $2.30 shoe cannot be exceled M style and quaility. Largest variety of infant and children’s shoes in this market. Best goods at lowest prices. CITY SHOE STOKE. Mitchell House Block. WHO’S YOUR HATTER? We ought to be, if you study style, quality and cost. Look all around, then examine our stock and you won't buy elsewhere. ’YOUMALTS”, "STE1- SOMSf in soft arid stiff. And other celebrated makes. Fair treatment and loiv prices. I. Reliable Merchants, Three Mammoth Establish Mammoth mente, r -f Mitchell House Block. DKY GOODS, SHOES, CLOT HI MG AMD GEMTS FUKM1SHINGSIMIMEX- HAUS1ADLE VAK1ETY. . - VOL. II—IN O. 152