Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

v>- % titcrprtsc ❖ \'OL. il—^’o. Hi:] THOMAS VH.-LE, GEORGIA, SATUllDAY MOKNTN(>, NOVEMBER 2_\ 1800. $5.00 PER ANNUM LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. -THE- Isn’t the weather simply perfect. ? No. 7 wns nearly an hour late yes- tenlay. Many people in the city are sutler- in'; troni colds Keep your eye on from Tallahns-ce. the new 10; “V.Vvc found the store where buyers get- (lie very best, attention, With git-at variety ot goods, too numerous to nicurou. So low ill' 1 prices are, they beat the |.,w;M ealeulation ; Which makes us as :i family sing out like all crcat'on. And till'd i* tBo ivasdi wc trade with -THE- FUR and SQUARE PLACE TO BUY The days of the Thanksgiving tur key are numbered. Dr. J. W. Bullock, ot Ochlocki uee, was in tiic city yesterday. Mr. P. A. Dunbar, of Savannah was at the Stuart yesterday. Capt.W. M. Hammond returned from Quincy, Fla,, last night. Clothing, Ac., at jobbers prices, at C. H. Young A Co’s, old stand. Be sure to read E. M. Maletto’s new “ad ” It may be to your profit, Mrs. T. J. Wright, of Monticello was visiting friends in tlie city yesti day. The 8. F. & W. pay train came in last night. The force will he paid off to day. The two bright stars seen in such close conjuuctio", aic Mars and Jupi ter. Go out to sec the minstrels Monday night if you waut lo enjoy a pleasant evening. Miss Annie Dekle aud Miss Ktc plieus, of Ochlockouee, were iu town yesterdny. Mi. Georgo Clewis went over to Cairo yesterday, on a short visit to his brother there. Hubert Dekle /tad Moultrie .Smith, cadets of South Georgia College, went down to Cairo last night. and HOW HECELEARATED. M ose Futch has a big Time, and his Hands think he is Crazy. Most ’ Futch tells a good one on himself that he thought was loo good to keep. Tuesday when he heard the great gtios firing he knew that Gor don hac beC n chosen Senator. He was at h W pla ut.ilion, six iniic from town a ; t.fe nth superintending syr- boiit r full had iu-t FLEEING FROM INDIA VS. A Federal Appointment. Prof. McAuley, who is a brother- j — l-l iw of President Hutson, of the : Sioux Said to bo up in Arms and the Staple & Fancy CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods, POTIONS, Ae. ALWAYS Stocked with! a full Hue of new and sea»>nable good.-. ALWAYS Ready to make you the lowest prices, quality considered. JALWAYS Ready to serve you well and save you money. F. N, LOHNSTEIN, 13*2 Broad St. Care grindings are numerous, from the present outlook syrup will be at a very low price this fall Passengers coming in on the Al bany train last night report the woods burning one mile West of Ochlocko- ncc. The lioine Building and Loan As sociation anil the different companies having agencies here seem to do a good business Marshal Spair says ho will finish cutting out and grubbing the right of- wny for the boulevard by next Tues day night. Good. Complaint is bciug made about the quality am) quantity of syrup produced by the cano this year. It is not panning out very well. The right-of-way for the new road from Tallahnssee to Thomasville has been secured to the Crnigmile place. John Montgomery is a hustler. A magnificient stock of clothing aud gents furnishing goods arc being offered at jobbers’prices by JjW. R. McIntyre, assignee of C. H. Young & Co - Among the names of the rivers men tioned in the famous “Rivers of Geor gia in Hong,” first published by Har per Bros., in 1884, hut is now being reproduced by many papers, is the “Ochlockouee.” Mr. John Montgomery has sold to Mr. John West four acres of valuable suburban property on Gordon Ave nue, and just this side of Dr. J. B. Coyle’s. Gordon Avcnnc promises lo he the fifth avenue of Thomasville. Editor Tysou, of tho Ochlockouee News, was iu town yesterday. He is getting out a bright, spicy paper, aud the people of Ochlockouee and vicin ity should give him a cordial sup port. Cairo is foring ahead. Dr. Da vis is erecting a fine brick store house. Cairo is one of the coming towns of South Georgia, ami the South West (icorgiau is doing much toward build ing up the town up meting. been put 01- ihe .ur *, and a’l the ne groes were Busy, seme unending the furnace, some: grii-ding. others busy with straining the b ttling cane juice, but all engagi :d at tiie.r various dunes. The echo of fin* first geo had hardly ceas.d when Mr. Futch, without woid of explan Gon, excitedly snatched a bottle of poivoer from ins pocket and chucked i' into die olazing fire of ihe furnace. Well, the result was as disa '- trous ■ s it was novel. The huge kef tie was overturnci.’, and hot boiling syrup flew in every direction. I'hose who wire nearest ihe explosion Grid th.- worst, and it ioo • them some tin e to recover troni ihi wreck and were almost drowned in the boding liquid- The negroes had no ioca what posess- ed hi u lo do the deed, and ihtrt* was not a djssenimg vo : ce when some one whi-peril! dial he had been overcome by the heat, and was dangerously in sane. It look a good hour’s GorJon speech to convince his assistants that he was only crazy wi h joy. No one wi I doubt Muse Futch being solid lor Gordon. A man who will blow up his sugar furnace, ovciturning a big ket le of boding syrup and scattering things around genral’y, •* ertlipsiastipally for Gordon. South Georgia College, received following telegram last evening. f Washi xerox, I) C , | Nov. ‘21 st. 181(0. j ■ZYi;l. .h)/ni /’. MrAiileij, TIioiiHitrillt’, < {rori/in : You have been appointed clerk at jot.o thousand dollars to take effect on entering upon duty. You should re port to this bureau without delay Green B. Kanin Com.-’r. l’ensioiis 1’ro‘enor MeAu'ey recently stood a most creditable examination in the tangling'.-, before the civil service commission, and this is tl.c result. The appointment was a surprise to the gentleman. His friends tender congratulations. He will leave at once for Washington. After Scalps. The Postmaster's Mail. The postma-ier is iiis own lust cu - toincr. He probably receives moie mail than any other person in the city. Many letters of inquiry on various matters, find their way to the office ndiliv.-sed simj.lv to tic Postmaster.” 8 uneco.i.iuciicc their (offers by apologizing l',.r trot.filing him, and hoping that tl.ov may Li able at sonic time to ntiirn the favor, but the majority stem to regard the correspondence as part of his regular duties. A great many ot the letters received are not answered by him personally, hut are handed to the real estate agents or newspapers. Just now Mr. lfike is bring bcscigcd for pamphlets ot Thomasville, and other information from Northern people who are contemplating coming Selllh ihi* winter. V.u.KXTixi:, Nun., Nov. 2((.—The trains coming here for I’ll hvi le are filled wid) refugees from the Pine Kidge country. Agent Royer, of the Pine Kidge Keservation, has taken his family to Kushville, and are now stopping at the Commercial House. Rover liim.-i If was forced t» abandon his post owing to the threats of the Sioux. A •courier who united at Kushville today tells a -ton .fa bat tle between factions of ilieSii.ix in which sixty men were kill'd and wonnde 1. Ill’s story was pn-xrd aliiig the Elkhorn valley, ami i- proluib!;. :<>• pnnsible for tl.c wild scramble i t’s, t tiers to reach a jdai e of safety. At torney General I’o'lard, of South Dakota, who leached ill's city last night on the tiain bearing two ear loads of 8iotix, said that lie learned at I/iiicpine that there had been a fight at Pine Kidge, in which many wan in's weie killed. Indications are forlUuch Colder Weather HOW ARE YOU FIXED FOR IT? We work for trade earnestly. Wt win public confidence by methods that make every business transaction entirely satisfactory to our patroni. We can’t say anything more to the point. W e could, of course, elaborate upon this subject and “spread our- j telves by reoiting in glowing termlf- Alabama’s Senatorial Race. Mii.\ti:i>mi:i;v, Ai.a , Nov. gu.— 1 In- il. ii,i cm c .-emiloniil caucus I'., k three '.a lot.- lu-eight The hist sto;.'I : Pugh T), Kolb 12, Seay *27, Wats!), and line di-id, d between Congre.-smeii Clarke and Wtieeler. (t is liio.iglit that a it 'initiation will lie reached lo morrow ui. ir. owing The Ochlockouee News pleasant paragraph about t little town : Come to Ochlockouee for a beauti ful home, where we have flip bright sunshine, pure c >ol wnter, good hcnllli, good people and everything to make otic happy.’ There are not n more kind and hos pitable people Ui bp fouud anywhere than in Ochlockotcc. Mr. C. A. Chapman, a sewing ma fias this I c Binc jiyout "f this section, but with Camilla as his headquarters, died suddenly at a hotel iu Richmond Wednesday. He represented the Do mestic Kcwiug Machine Atteutiou is called to the advertise ment of Young Female Col'cge, Jin.. E. Baker president. This is an old and well established college. Sir. Baker ranks among the foremost edu cators in t|ic plate. Thmnasvlllc Is one ot the healthiest town- in the South, and no bettor place eau be found for the education of girls. So ciety is good, church privileges ample and every protection thrown around pupils utteuding this college. See advertisement There is an >ld belief among many that the weather for the whole winter may he judged by the 21-t of Novem ber. Yesterday was a charming day, and if Hie belief Is tptin, e.i«ill have a line wiuter. The interior ot Curtright & Dan iel’s store has been elegantly fitted up, and is certaintly one 'if the hand somest stores in the cjly. Miss Grace M. Holland, of Hart ford, Conn., is among the latest ur rivals of visitors. She i- stopping at the Stuart. Mrs. King Dies. Fa ms, Nov. 2D.—Mr.-. John F. King, of Augusta, Ga., died here last night. Her sou, 11. B. King, who left Augusta last week, did not arrive before her death. Mrs. King was the widow of the ex-l’n .-blent of tho Georgia railroad ami the mother of gives thi The Ochluckonee Nows has this item: Wc are sorry to hear of Mr. II, Goffs misfortune. His kitchen and smoke house with contents was eon-ju ie Marchioness d’Anslov stinted by fire on Sunday night last.! —* *■— Hope the people jn the community j lb® Atlanta Journal will do alt they eau towards helping j colloquy , replace his losses as far ns possible Senator Colquitt to Dr. Hawthore : Mr. Got! is a worthy and hard work-! "It l"»ked right funny In see agen- ing man. j tlemnn of your cloth making a speech — - to the crowd at the Kimball.” Thanksgiving day will soon be here, j j),. Hawthorn to Senator Colquitt: We make the suggestion now, and j ‘ Well you see, I just couldn't help hope it will meet with general favor, i it They took me up mi their sliotil- that the merchants of the town close j j er8 alM j ))llt me 0|) t |, e colmtcr . But up that day. It nil close, none will j eV on then I could not begin to tell lose. Busiucss bus been suspended j how p i !U i i , vag t | )at (; or ,| oU wag here for the past few years, oil the oc- j 0 l e( .te<l.” ensiou, and we hope the day will thus j —- - - —*► • —— Recently a blue-grass damsel of 20 summers brought .suit for breech of promise against a giddy old boy of Wanatnaker May be a Senator. Wa-ii'.m; vox, Nov. 20.--The Pen nsylvania republicans report that a strong effort is being made lo defeat Senator Cumerou. There is talk of bringing out Postmaster General Wauniuaker as a candidate against. Mr. Cameron. • O Beaver May Succeed Raum. Wamiix..ton, Nov. 2".—President Han isou is looking around for a new pension commissioner to succeed Gen. Rnum. It is rumored that Geu. Beaver, governor of Pennsylvania, is likely to be the mail. Gen. Beaver’s term ns governor expires at the end of the year. the facts upon which we base our claim tor patronage, but that Tin’t our - tyle. These arc suhstautial truths, which are made self-evident t« buyers, truths which our customeri and the public must appreciate. “SNI G" CLOTHES. Me use the word "snug” in a gen eral reuse. We think it’s suggestive of everything that clothes ought to be. If a fellow fill- “snug” iu the gar ments lie wears, then lie's satisfied and contented. “Biz” made a lively jump with us last week, and from present nppenruDces, will continue to increase as the sca.-on advances. “THE WHY AND THE WHEREFORE” is easily explained, our connects and tables art prolusi-ly stocked with tbe right sort of goods at the light prices. In genllemcn’s clothing we are LEADERS. No imitations enu atfeci Comet C. 1890- i'lu: comet, first discovered at Col- umbo. Italy, in October, was observed by I’rof Thornburg, of the Vanderbilt Uu • trsity, Tenn., on Monday night. It is not now visible to the naked eye, but l"e opinion is expressed that it suon will be. Men's suits from *.'{.00 to $.10 DO. Boy’s long pant suits from $2.75 to 818.00. Children’.) knee punt fuits Irom 81.00 to 512.00. Young men’. Prince Alberts in .-olid and tancy pat terns. Clerical garments. Men’s pauts from 85o to $8 00. Children’s knee pants all prfccs. Wo urc taking u great rnnuy orders for “made-to-order’’ garments. V'e can make you a suit from $25.00 to $50.00. the most exquisite patterns for pants to order ever shown in Thomai- ville from 85.00 to $15.00. OVERCOATS Arc beginning to move. The nights are growing chilly. Better provide yourself with oue aud save a doctor’s hill. We have a grand lot to select from $.'1.50 to 825.00. Beauties The children and hoys were not neg- leetod. Prices range from $.’>.50 to $15.00. Look at them. The Force Bill Doomed Wa-iiixutox, Nov. 20.-Senator Dolph says that the Senate will not pass the force hill. He is himself i au d a H ue line of silks. II A T 8 ! Our head wear always claims our a tention. A new lint is as necessary as a uew suit. We have them in all styles and prices. Men’s soft from 75c to $5.00. Men’s dorbys from $1.50 to $5.00 opposed to the measure observed iu 1800. Miss La Rosa Peacock, of Bain- bridge, aud Mis3 Arrington, ot Quit- man, returned home yesterday, after pleasant visit to Thomasville Tho young ladies were given a party nt the residence of Mr. Win. J. Camp bell, on Thursday evoniug- It was a very pleasant affair. The Stuart opened a new register yesterday to its guests II does not take such u popular house as the Stuart long to fill a hook with nuto graphs. The money nnrketsof the woild are in a strained condition. It allects all classes ami conditions. Harmony ii what the democratic party of Georgia now wants, I>ct its have it, and plenty ot it. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU XT It. Humus JrY 120 Broad Stmt. R. Thomas, Jr. VoluntoorJObsorver Weather l iillitin Tor tin' 21 hours on,ling nt 7 o’clock p. ill., N'ov. 21, IS'jO. Tkvpkiixtihs. 7 a. in i i 2 |>. in 73 7 p. m i,i) Maximum for 24 hour? Minimum in Rain-lull ltnin. Children’s headwenr from 25c to $2. GENTS’ FURNISHINGS. ! Nowhere iu 8outh Georgia can you I fiud the assortment you will fiud here. The “THOUSAND AND ONE” things that go to make up a gentleman’s toilet are far too many to mention, but wc have them all. IT’S TIME FOR YOU TO CHANGE YOUR UNDERWEAR FOR WINTER W HIGH T S. HOW’RE YOU FIXED? Be assured of ouc thing, our prices on anything 'll the house can't lie bcatcu. ..o.no; 05, who, under the influence of her melting glances, evidently popped be fore lie was ready. She wants $20 • 000 for wear and tear of heart and the fatigue incident to energetic oscu lation.—News. Young Eemale College. THOMASVILLE, GA. Affords thor- cry facility for (nigh education. Terms Moderate -••* i In all departaients. One month af- "If it gets there befoie I get back, j te^p|)eniug of term, pupils will be name it Gordon, whether it’s a gal or ' charged from date of entrance. For a boy.” This was the telegram sent «J ta |°S" C ‘‘" r . ther l\ ar {| culars a P' ,. ply to .Ko E. Baker, his folks afxr the election o:> lues ■ President, day, by Mr. J. N. Hale, of Rockdale. ' It 22 t' I. Levy & Co. Reliable Merchants, Three Mammoth mente, Establish* Mitcliell House Block. Xu