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VOL. II— KO. 101 T l i O MAS V1LLE, GEORGIA, TI IURS DAY MORA IIS'G, XOVEMRER 20, 185)0. $5.00 PER ANNUM LOCAL. HAPPENINGS. Married, At White Springs, Fla., Nov. 1.81), of the Dry ”10111 in Janies 10. Reynolds, of the South- TIIK- “Wi ve found the store where buyer? get the very best attention, With great variety of good?, too numerous to inent on. So low the prices are, they beat the lowest calculation ; Which makes us as a family sing out like all crcntmn ” And tint* L the tvas tratio with -THE- FAIR and PLACE TO BUY Staple & Fancy The New: Brief—Personals, Etc. j It is now in order to pay up vice- j lion bets. I .Solicitor 1). W. Rountree was in ! town yesterday. Did you !. ?e anything on the .Sen atorial election? Mr. S. A. R ddenburv, .1 r., of Cai ro, was in town yesterday. Mr. R. F. Elia?, of New York, is in the citv, a guest of the Stuart CLOTHING, Furnishing’ Goods, IKOTIOXS, ALWAYS Stocked with] a 'full line of new and seasonable goods. ALWAYS Ready to make you tho lowest prices, quality considered. GALWAYS IS Ready to servo you well ami save you money. F. N. LOHHSTEIH, 132 Broad St. Mr. Jerger is going to have a fine display of exquisite holiday goods. There are pretty good indications of cooler weather. It will be most wel come. Mr. S. R. YanDuzcr and family, of New York, are expected in a few days. Mr. S. It. Meigs, of Ashford, Ala., was among the guests at the Gulf yes today. Mr. S. II. Campbell, of Chattahoo chee, is among the guests stopping at the Stuart. Mr. C. W. Jacobi, of Tall ,has cc, is among the guests stopping at the Gulf. The Daily I'imes-Entkrpuise will e del voxel a .y where in die city for 50c per month. Item, tuber that ttie first minstrel troupe ef the season will play {at the opera house on Monday night. Some substantial wort; is being doue by the railroad on the street crossings within the corporation. Mr. H. Haanson and sister, t o England, are ,-inung the latest arrival; in the city. They are at the Stuart. Mr. E. M. Mallett lias sold lot No. .'MU in the 13th district of this county to C. C, Shelley. Country real.eslate in demand Mr J. B. Chisholm returned home yesterday from Savannah, where be has been attending his brother, who i.-quito sick. Mr. T. E. Turner, mother and sis ter, of Mary land, arrived yistcrday and are visiting Rev. and Mrs. La- Roacli, on McLean Avenue. The new freight train recently put on, increased the duties of the yard men, and necessitates the putting on of additional force on night duty. The proprietors of the Variety Works say that their big whistle has been shut otf'and will he heard no more until the elcctioi of Cleveland in ’92. Postmaster Kike is making im provements on the interior of the p.istofliee. A good coat of paint would freshen up the appearance of the interior of the ofliee. Mr Robert Beverly, who is now engaged in the construction of the G, S. it F., with camps mar Moultrie, was in town yesterday. lie reports work progressing right along. The drummers who work the tetri- t>ry beyond Climax, and in Best Florida, are kicking loud and long over the change by which Nos. 7 and S forces them to lay over at Chatta hoochee severa' hours. Manager Davies, of the Pincy Woods, is getting a heavy mail now a days. Letters of inquiry about accommoda tions, rates, rooms, etc., reach him every day. The hotel will open on the -1th of next month. Mrs. /.. M. Martin and daughter, Miss Marie, and grand daughter, Miss Dell Kendall, of Cincinnati, Ohio, who spent last season here have re turned, and are again pleasantly loca ted at Mrs. John Watt's, on Broau .St. Their friends welcome them back to “Dixie.” Miss Dell Kendall’s fine voice will he remembered by those who hail the pleasure of hearing her siug here last winter. ern Exnrc-'s Co., Thomasvillo, Ga., and Miss Sadie E Averelt.ot White Sulphur Springs, Fla., Rev. J. W. Hinton, of Macon, (fa, officiating. The groom is well known 111 this city, and Miss Avcrctt is a highly estima ble young lady, formerly of Whigham, Ga , and a daugther of Mr Joseph Avcrctt the present proprietor of the springs hotel. There were twelve young'people on the floor beside the bride and groom. Mr. McGill, of Wayeross, was the best man of the. occasion. Among the attendants were Miss Nicholson, of Atapulgiis, Mi.vE. Avcrctt, a sis ter of the bride, and Miss Ilardcli, Mr. J. W. Brackc-n, of Macon, Mr. W. I). Mcfver, of the G. S. & F., and Messrs. White and Martin. A spler.deid wedding breakfast was sev ered after the marriage. The bride’s presents were numerous and elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will make their homo in Thnmasville. \Ye lender congratulations and wish the newly wedded pair many long years of happy married life. A Mass Meeting. Moi.’i.tkii:, Ga , ) Nov. 13th, 1890. ) At a iiiectini' of the Democratic Executive Committee, the following was adopted. Under the present condition of the Democratic party, in Colquitt county, we are somewhat at a loss i t regard to ordering primary’s, and we there fore order that the party come t-igcth er in Moultrie, on the 29th of No vember, 1890, by ten o’clock a m., in a Mass Meeting, for the purpose of instructing- in the matte’' before we take action. The committe requested to meet at said meeting for the purpose of taking action in the mattei after the meeting has closed. I). T. Enci.ish, G. F. Ct.akk, Ch’m’n. Seely. R. P. Doss. Elsewhere will be found the an nouncement of Capt. R. P. Doss as a candidate for Sheriff of Thomas comi ty, at the ensiling election. Captain Doss is well and favorably known to the citizens of Thomas county. U • has been, for long years, closely ami intimately connected and identified with the material progress of the county, and no man has added mors to that development than has ('apt. Doss. In the hard politirtil battles which have been fought in this coun ty, Capt. Doss has always borne a leading part, fighting for the demo cracy of the county, and aidin’' in the election 0; tho nominees 01 the party. Ho now submits libs claims to the party and will cheerfully abide by their decision. Notice. The loth Co-operative Confers nee of the Cbristain church, colored, v.ill convene in this city, at Hopewell church, on Friday morning Nov. I 4, 1890, at 10 o’clock a. m. Preaching Friday and Saturday night.The great importance of Cbristain Union will he in a sermon on Sunday at 11 o’clock a. 111., by J. W. Carter. Meeting closes Sunday night. J. W. Cakteis, State Evangelist. Married. At the residence of the bride’s father, near Morvcn, Ga., on the 10th i 11st. Mr. Charles W. Braswell Lotteries and the Mail. “Where can 1 get a lottery ndver tisenienf:” -aid a gentleman, who is ; stranger here, yesterday. His ques tion was in vain, as it seems since Un ele Sam has made such astringent rnlc against the we of the mails by lottery companys, the papers have lall drop ped the ads. How the Vote Stood. Git account of the crowded condi tion oi the wires, and the intense exeil, mint in Atlanta, it was ini pos sible! to get die vote on the Senatorial qiK’Stii n night before last. The wires were truly used for the purpose, lmt the, vote could not be had in any intelligible : The loiloi Senate: nape the vote in the Gordon Norwood Calliojin Hines zz o Hammond.. o Hawkins 1 In the house the vote was lows : as I'ol- Gordon 815 Norwood t3 Calhoun .. ..." 20 Hi no?, ... 12 Woiiuna, k 1 General Gordon needed two more to elec'.. Kimbrough, of Green, and Norman, of Liberty, changed their votes ti> Gordon. These elected him. Then many others changed their votes to Gordon. Mr. A. W. Ivey voted for Mr. Cal houn. and Mr. Parker was excused from, voting. Speaking of the scene in the House when Gordon received enough votes ti- eloct him, the correspondent of the News, Hays: j Tho scene hero beggars description. Women pulled flowers from their throats and threw them to tho floor, and waved handkerchiefs and tore pa per in fragments and threw them in the air. Everybody was yelling. Gov. Northen, introducing Senator Gordon, at the great jubilee meeting in Atlanta, afie-r tbc latter’;: election, sain: “I am proud te> introduce a man brave in war, grand 111 peace, and magnanimous in victory.” lie thank ed God that Georgia had such a . < 11 as Gen. Gordon. It. was a significant fact that the name of Macune’s candidate was hissed every time he was voted lor. Even Clark lluwell, the man who champi med him in the caucus, de serted him and voted for Nat Haul- morel. o e:—- With nil of McCone's mauipin i- tloiis lie only got twenty voles for his candidate lor Senator. The alli ance-men of Georgia will hereafter, n- liiey did in Atlanta, on Tuesday, get along without Dr. McCunc’s political advice. John B. Gordon will not advocate :.y sub-treasury plan in the Senate— e boldly told the alliance he would 1 ■ —lmt he will advocate “something nier” for the farmers. They will eve no truer friend 111 the United tales than John B. Gordon. Atlanta goes Wild. The following, desciihing tiic closing scenes of the great senatorial struggle, in Atlanta, was wired the Daily Times, Savannah: Tbc legislative halls were picked by thousands inside and out, all for Gor don. Every time his name was men tioned disorder reigned and business was suspended. Weak brethren the A,Inn re were even carried away by the enthusiasm. The name ot Calhoun excited the fiercest outbursts. Every member who voted lor him vas hissed It was a scene unparalleled :r, a so-called deliberative body. As sev eral members changed to Gordon, j 1,111 ‘ruth Indications are for^Mach Colder Weather HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOB XT? they were seized and held aloft, the war horse from Chatham being in the thickest of the ihrong. O11 '.he announcement of Gordon'.- election Atlanta went wild. Cannon? boomed and men shouted and women waved their dainty bandannas. At the Kimball House Gon.; Gor don was placed on the clerk's desk. He said: “No mail is courageous enough to lead this brave people, no man is able enough to represent this noble constituency. ' Bouquets uxre thrown to lull) from the rotundas. He .vas placed in his carnage, where bis wife availed him and the horses were released and be was drawn by human hands to Ins quarters in the city. The election of John 15. Gordon justifies and endorses the position taken by (lie Timi:.-E vm.i.tiiim:. it is scarcely necessary to '.-ay that we have been for him, hot, first, and ail the time. Bkiii.ix, Nov. 18.—l’rof. Koch is chagrined over the reappearance of lupus in a patiervt r ported as cured. This is the only instance, however, of this return of the disease after a sup pos'd cure. Now that die senatorial issue is out ol the way, me legislature will settle down to systematic work. The lower laws passed the better. They are too many on 1 ho statute books noiv. We work for trade earnestly. We win public confidence by method* j that make every business transaction 0 p entirely satisfactory to our patrons. We can’t say anything more to th* point. We could, of course, elaborate upon this subject and “spread our* .■elves ' by reciting in glowing term* the facts upon which we base our claim for patronage, but that isn’t tyle. These are substantial , which are made self-evident to buyers, truths which our customers and th e public must appreciate. "SN EG" CLOTHES. We of ev The alliiiiiceiueu tup: of Georgia sho’ what they thought methods, by giving twenty-six votes l .r sir. .'Incline him and In man barely i:ltur. Hon. Pat Wal-h of the August! Cnnmiele, e uttupithe eau-e 0 Gordon like 11 true knight. Mi Walsh is a true knight in any cans which ha espouses. Idod idd ha cl ■oh- mj'.any. lilt!' r, t 1’crminal ng of a cl. Atlanta lurid red the night ■ the word “snug” in a gen* We think it’s suggestive hing that clothes ought to be. If a iellow feels “snug” in the gar ments In wears, then he’s satisfied and cuntented. “Biz" made a lively jump with us last week, and from present a PI earanees, will continue to increase as the season advances. “THE WHY AND THE WHEREFORE” is easily explained, our counters and tables are profusely stocked with the right sort of goods at the l ight prices. In gentlemen's clothing we are LEADERS. No imitations can affect us. -Men'.-, suits from 83.00 to $30.00. ii n’s long punt suits from 32.75 to •“18.0b. Children’s knee pant suit* Irom 81.00 to 812.00. Young men's Prince Alberts in solid and fancy pat terns. Clerical garments. Men'* pants from 85c to 88.00. Children’s knee pants all prices. We aro taking a great many orders for "made-to-order” garments. We can make you 11 suit from 825.00 to 850.00. 'I he most exquisite patterns for pants to order ever shown in Thomas- ville from 85.00 to 815.00. OVERCOATS Am beginning to move. The night* a:c glowing chilly. Better provide y i.i-s -It with one and save a doctor’* We have a grand lot to select 83.5b to 825.00. Beauties didi'en and hoys were uot neg- 1’rices range from 83.50 to 815.00. Look at them. II ATS! Our head.vear always claims our a tcutiou. A new hat is as necessary as a new .-uit. We have them in all styles and prices. M' n's soft from 75c to 85.00. i s de-rhys from 81.50 to 85.00 fine line of silks, drim's headwear from 25c to 82. ;:. n bill. 1 he Me and :• Chi The Augusta Evening News says that Dr. C. W. Hickman, of Augusta, has ordered some of Prof. Koch's con sumption curedircct from Berlin. He is, perhaps, thcfiist physician in Geor gia who will test the new cure. Scores of allianccmen in the legis lature voted for Gordon. And thev and Miss Georgia ,J. King, daughter voted for the best man. Everything of Mr. Jesse King ; Rev. J. G. Ahern ! possible was said and done to embitter officiating. j them against Gordon, but it had no —•••*»— j effect. Democrats ot Colquitt county | — should see the notice of Chairman English, calling a mass meeting of the party in Moultrie, ot; tho 29th inst. It will take Gordon men to Many of the Atlanta. Were not d d di politician (eelin SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU II. Tlu.aias JtV EG Croat Stre-et. R. Thomas, Jr. Volunteer'Obicrva Pock p. ■RNISHINGS. N in s mill Georgia can you I—id E n_-ortnicnt you will find j kero. Toe- “THOUSAND AND 'ONE' things that go to makeup a gentleman's toilet are tar too many to nieii'.. a, hut we have them all. IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO CHANGE Yol'R UNDERWEAR Full WINTER WEIGHTS. lloWRE YOU FIXED? lied of one thing, our prices 7 a. in - P- m 7 p. 111 Minimum " Rain-fall Kiiin. un anything beaten. in the house can’t be Hon Arthur Patten went up to the town of Oeliloekonee yesterday on le gal business. i>r. McC'unc found out that he couldn't lead the Alliancemeu of Georgia by the nose. Not much. He will not trv it again soon. Turner turned loose his big rooster in the News and Advertiser yesterday. And it was a game looking one, loo, the 1 ; of FOR SHERIFF. R. P. DOSS ai a candidate f«•»* sheriiT, at the tion, J.ubject to the action of t! party, Brick! Brick 1 200,0o0 iii 't-t lass P.ri. k ; . !y i delivery. Parties snppli.-d « va- tlticus and sic reasonable prut?. Apply at u yards or address me thiou-h Post Ullico. Jull.N P. AILNuLD. Thouiaiviile, Ga., April 23, il&w U' t I. Levy & Co. Reliable Merchants, Three -Mammoth ments, Establish* Mitckll House Block.