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VOL. II—NO. 157 They all Sing THE- $ “We’ve found the store where buyers get the very best attention, With great variety of goods, too numerous to mention. So low the prices arc, they beat the lowest calculation ; Which makes us as a family sing out like all creation.” And that is the reason we trade with F. I. Lists! -THE- FAIR ami SQUARE PLACE TO BUY Staple & Fancy DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, IKOTIONS, <&e. ALWAYS Blocked witbl a full line of new aud seasonable goods. ALWAYS JU&df to mate you the lowest prices, 1 quality considered. “ALWAYS St Beady to serve you well aud save you money. F. N. LOHNSTEIN, 132 Broad St. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. The .nterior ot Stark’s store is being repainted. Mr. D. M. Willis, of JNew York, is at the Stuart. The health of Thomasville is good. It generally is. t he town will be crowded with conn- try people to-day. Mr. K. E. Lester left yesterday for a visit to Fort Valley. • Mr. John P. Jordon and wife, of Quincy, are at the Gulf. Secure your thanksgiving turkey. They will be in demand. Geo. D. Warren and wife, of Vic tor, N. Y., aro at the Stuart. Buuanas are more plentiful this season than any other fruit. The circus: It is here. And the small boy is happy, O, so happy. They are trying to down Zcb Vance ih North Cwo’.ina. Zeb’s a hard one to down. Mr. J. Robinson, ot Little Rock, of the Georgia Hedge company, is at the Stuart. More people will see the procession to day thnn will see the show. Twas ever thus. Mr. J. J. itealy and Mr. J. J. Hraly, Jr., ot New York, arc stopping at the Suart. Mr. Ed Rountree and bride passed through the city yesterday en route to Quitman. Among the traveling men at ihe Stuart yesterday was David Harvard, of Chattanooga. Col. A. T. McIntyre and Judge A. H. Hansell returned yesterday from attending court. Mr. Robt. Stockman, of Milton Junction, Wis., is in the city. He is stopping at -he Stuart. Mrs. Love Wilder, of Albany, who has been visiting Mrs. Geo. W. Fer rell, returned home yesterday. The opera house will bo dark next week, as no attractions have as yet been hooked before the 27th. Operator Bcnzley will arrivo from Dupont to-day, to take the position of night operator in the depot office. If it continues to get warmer, the old chestnut of “Is it hot enough for you ?" will he repealed on all sides Hunting parties are being made up for Thanksgiving, and it will he well for the birds not to ho “at home” that day. Mr. H. Stratcrand Miss A. Stratcr, of Louisville, Ky.. arc here to speud the season. They are stopping at the Gulf. A number of dwelling houses are going up in different parts of the city. Many residences are beiug repaiuted and otherwise improved. The crowd to-day will be large, but it will be ordetly. This is always the case in Thomasville. It is one of the most orderly towns in the state. Marshal Spair, Sheriff Hurst and the police forced of the city will keep a close look out to day. Don’t get into trouble, or you’ll be nabbed, cer tain. Two yonng gentlemen (names sup pressed for prudential reasons,) stayed up last night to seo the circus come in. They both should have compli mentary tickets. You will see them occupying reserved scats to day. Mr. J. W. Reid is in receipt of in formation to the effect that the J. Wy man Jones party, who have been sum mering in Europe, will reach their Southern winter home, Elsoma, near Thomasville, about the 15th of De cember. THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 181)0. A Valuable Book. The life of Jefferson Davis, Ex- President of the^Coufedeiacy, being a memoir by his devoted wife, is being issued by the Belford Company of New York. It will consist of two volumes. It is a most exhaustive work and is beautifully illustrated. The book should he in every library and household in the South. The work is bound in various styles, so ai to bring it within the reach of all Mr. J. P. McAulcy, will canvass the city and surroundings for the work, as it will only be sold by subscription We most cordially commend the book and Mr. McAulcy to the good people of Thomasville and vicinity. Railroad Notes. Capt. R. G. Fleming and Mr, A. A. Aveilhe, came down yesterday morning in Manager Fleming’s pri vate car and spent several hours in tho city, returning to Savannah af noon. The now schedule will be sent out to day ns the changes go into effect to morrow. No 7 was nearly an hour late yes terday. Agent Chisholm, of the freight de partment, wont to Savannah yesterday on railroad business. Tho local travel on the sleeper be tween hero and Savannah is very good. The “Willows.” Wo call special attention to the ad vertisement of the “Willows,” by Mrs. T. J. YoOng. This house is de lightfully located, being within a few minutes walk of the business portion of the city. The roorOs are large, aigf, well ventilated and flooded with stin light. Tho table will be well supplied with tho very best the market affords. The house is now open /or winter vis- itors. See advertisement. Mr. S. L. Hayes, was, yesterday, appointed assignee nnd has taken charge of the business of Mr. H. Wise. Tho selection of Mr. Huyes is a guarantee that every dollars worth of goods and property will he strictly accounted for. . His appoint ment should, and no doubt will, be entirely satisfactory to the creditors. There is a very general sentiment of sympathy expressed for Herman Wise. Clever, public spirited, honest and liberal, he is u man in whom all have confidence, aud we hut voice public scutiment in saying, that all regard his failure as an honest one, and that every one hopes to see him on his feet again. This much is kuowu about the changes to be made by the S., F. & W., to go into effect to-morrow : Nos. 7 and 8, which have been running to Chattahoochee, goes to Bainbridge, and connects with’the Alabama Mid land. A train will be put on between Climax and Chattahoochee, connect ing at the latter placo with Nos. 7 and 8. Tho Randall is now open for the season. The house is conveniently located on Dawson street, and has al ways received a liberal share of pub lic patronage. Mrs. Randall has a way of making her guests feel at home. It is a pleasant place to stop at. See advertisement. * The trial justices are having a sea* son of rest. Thero seems to he little in the criminal line going on outside of a few cases in the country. It is the dullest season experienced by them for several years. This speaks well for tho order maintained in the city. Manager Davies is getting every thing in first class shape for the open ing of the Piney Woods, on the 4th of next month. The Piney Woods is one of the most popular hotels in the South, and it will be filled this season. The shower last night laid the dust, so that the circus could parade to-day, without kicking up such a dust. South Dakota Democratic Chicago, Noy. 13.—A specal from Picrrie, S. D., says: ‘■In ninny ol tho counties the elec tions foil members ol the legislature have been so close that the official can vass has been necessary to determine who was elected. Corrected returns have been received from about all the counties in doubt, and it is beyond question that the legislature is lost in both branches by the republicans. The house will probably give four majority for the democratic-independ ent fusiomst9, whilo the senate will have not less than three, giving them seven majority on joint ballot to elect a U. S. senator” New Stars on the Flag. Washington, Nov. 13.—Secretary Ttacy has issued an order that here after, until July 4, 1891, the union ot tho national ensign and union jack used in the naval service shall bo composed of five rows of seven stars and one row of eight stars, to provido for the addition of the three new states of North and South Dakota, Montana, Washington and Idaho. In tho ar rangement space is left for the addi tion of another star to represent Wy oming. which will be added on July 4, next. I Koch’s Cures, Berlin, Nov. 12.—Dr. Koch will now begin making experiments with a view to obtaining a cure for diptheria He will give to the world Saturday a description of his consumption cure, He announces that thereafter any doctor who tails to grasp the details completely mny apply to his assistant, Dr» Cornet, for information. Dr. Cornel has started a hospital lor Ger man nnd foreign patients. Dixie’s Surgeons. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 13.—the south ern surgeons, who have been in ses sion here'three days, are ■ leaving for their homes after what alt regards as one of the most profitable of their an nual meetings. Dr. Des Tard ol Au gusta urged turpentine “as a gyneco logical remedy.” The Georgia physi cians defended their laurels ably. Daniel S. Appletion Dead. New York, Nov. 13.—Daniel S. Appleton of the publishing firm of D. Appleton & Co., died this morn ing at his home in University place. He was striken with apoplexy last Sunday. In the Kansas judicial circuit which includes Barber, Harper and Coman che counties. McKay, the farmers’ al liance candidate, was elected. McKay is a farmer, who has no technical knowledge of tho laws, has never practiced law a day in his life, aud has nevor been admitted to the bar. —Savannah News. It looks very much, at this writing, like Cleveland and Blaine will be pit ted against each other in 1892. Cleveland is the great representative and exponent of the tariff reform movement which swept the country last week. And so they have put up the attorney of the Richmond Terminal Co., the great railroad corporation, to beat John B. Gordon, The farmers have been fighting shy of railroad men. Will they support Mr. Calhoun? President Mitchell of the senate introduced a bill yesterday to incor porate the Citizens Banking and Trust Co., of Thomasville. Thomasville is getting to be a banking center. The Thurman banquet, on !]|fnrs- day night, at Columbus, Ohio., was a most brilliant occasion. Ex-Presi dent Cleveland and hundreds of prom inent democrats were present. The sheep have, at last, a charnpi- ”r. Maddt ‘ ‘ Mr. Maddox, of Clinch, has introduced a bill to keep cocklcburs out of their wool. The politicians in Atlanta will r ot rest from their labors to-morrow. Raum and Lyman Must Go. Washington, Nov. i 2—It is under stood that Pension Commissioner Raum and Civil Service Commissioner Lyman will both soon be relieved from duty and their successors ap pointed. The administration would like to avoid the necessity ol unload ing these millstones, hut it cannot be helped. Both have been condemned by the public, and there is such a gen eral demand for their scalps that they will have to be 'aken. And then the democrats of the sand congress should probe the pension department. They will find it rotten to the core. Put ’Em in the Gallery. From the Macon Telegraph. The Democratic side of the next House will be awfully crowded, and we venture to suggest that the Republi cans make room by retiring to the gal lery. That is just as convenient a place as any from which to observe the proceedings of Congress. It is no longer the ‘‘field against Gordon:” it is Pat Calhoun. Now comes the tug of war. While, Gordon’s friends have been fighting the field, now they have only to meet-Mr, Calhoun, Thero were only sixty-four men in the caucus which endorsed Calhoun, so says tho News. It is said that ten proxies were also voted in the meeting, making seventy four. President Mitchell of the Senate will preside over the joint session, on Tuesday, when the election of a U. S. Senator takes place. McKinley whines about a free bal lot and a lair count. How • about the dozen Northern states which went democratic, Major? ’TISAFEAT TOFITFEST. THERE’S NO DECEPTION HEBB NEAT—COMFORTABLE—DURABLE. McCunc’s candidate got the blue ribbon. But w:ll he wear it next Tuesday ? Aye, there’s the rub. Every one will feel relieved when the strain ot tho senatorial question is over. “Georgians” articles won him t endorsement of the caucus. It is now Gordon or Calhoun. Next Tuesday will tell the tale. General Gordon’s friends will stand by him to tho last. Dr. Koch’s new remedy might save the republican party. The republicans arc still asking: “Who frowd dat brick?” SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU R. Thomas Jr's - 120 Bread Street. R. Thomas, Jr. Volunteor'Obscrvcr Weather Bulletin for the *24 hours ending at 7 o’clock p. m., Nov. 11,1890. Tzars itATca.-. 7 05 2 p. 80 7 p. 10 Maximum for 24 hours 80 Minimum “ “ “ ' 02 Bain-fall 0.00 Rain. LOST. Gold link bracelet, studded with dia monds and rubies, finder will he rewarded by calling with same at Tiuss-EsTKnraisE office. 11 '3-ltd NOTICE. On and after to-day we po itively will not sell any goods to be charged until after tho first of January. It I>. Stevsbmax .t lluo. RANDALL HOUSE OPEN. 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 tlpe “Hur rah'' method of tra: business. There's decu more evidence of sincerity, in a continued utterance of solid and substantial facts, than there is in the spasmodic outbursts of in explicable liberality which has been shoivn by some business houses. This, however, is an issue which must be decided^ by 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 mil be correctly tinder- stood and thoroughly appreciate cd. CITY SHOE STORE. How kindly give us your at- * tent ion for a few moments. If you. are at all interested in shoe ing—your time will be profita bly employed. CITY SHOE STORE. The Williams, Kneeland & Co., Gentlemen's shoe, in Lace, (Buttoii and Congress, with their infinite variety of shapes', is such a dependable shoe that they need no econiums at our hands. The Edwin C. (Burt Ladies shoe is the standard of ihe U. S. Ho finer can be made. “Our Own" Gents shoe at S3 —is the best shoe for the money to be found. “Our Own," Ladies $2 and fj.yo shoe cannot be exceled in style and quaility. Largest variety of infant and children's shoes in this market. (Best goods at lavest prices. 'CITY SHOE STORE. Mitchell House Block. WHO’S YOUR HATTER? CqpjdfbidU We ought to be, if you study style, quality and cost. Look all around, then examine our stock and you won't buy elsewhere. YOU MAH'S", “STE1- SOHSf in soft and stiff. And other celebrated makes. ' Fair treatment and lav prices. The Randall House is now open tor the reason Located on Dawson street, the leading residence street in the city, and only a few minutes walk from Broad street. lllSswltfd Uu. Randall, Proprietor. THE WILLOWS. COR. JACKSON AND SEWARD STS. Is now open for the season. It has bright, sunny rooms, with open fires, bath rooms with hat and cold water, close.s, po lite and attentive servants. Table supplied with the best of this and other markets. Terms from ten to twelve dollars per week, according to location of room. II 1& 3m d Mas.T.i. Yocxu. I. Levy Co. Reliable Merchants, Three Mammoth Establish- mente, Mitchell House Block. RRY GOODS, SHOES, CLOTHIHG AMD GEHTS FURHISHINGS IH I HEX-' HAUSTARLE VARIETY.