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VOL. II—NO. 104 THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER ?-?, l«nn $5.00 PER ANNUM 01WU Ms LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. -OF- We are having sell ing clothing at cost. We are always in the ring, never get Jelt, and will sell for The O .A. & AT- — OOST-, or any other way it may become fashion able in Thomasville. BRING the MON- _EY and try us. Twenty thousand dollars worth of CLOTHING, to be sacrificed for the cash, NOW OR NEVER! STRKEI WHILE THE IRON IS HOT. WE ARE READY: ARE YOU? You Cannot Afford TO Miss This Chance, F, N. LOHNSTEIN, 132 Broad St. See the minstrels to-morrow night. Thermometers are down just now. The travel among home folks is quite light. Railroad men report the travel to Florida quite heavy. When dangers threaten right then is the time for men to stand together. Oats, corn and grits are reported hy the brokers os being very high at pres ent. Mr. W. B - Cross, of Lexington, ar rived yesterday, and is spending Sun day at the Gulf. Mrs. M. Allen, of Chicago, is in the city to spend some time. She is a guest of the Gulf. Mr. II. L. Harwood, of Norfolk, Va., is in the city spending Sunday llt the Stuart. Mr. L. G. Kirby, ol Atlanta, is among the guests spending Sunday at the Stuart. The streets were fiilled with people yesterday and the merchants were kept busy. Mr. J. A. Smith, representing the Royol Baking Powder Company, was in the city yesterday. Mrs J. B. Bassett and Mr-. J. L. Baker, of olinueapolms, Minn , nre the latest arrivals at Fine Summit. Mr. R. W. Glading arrived home yesterday after quite an extnensive trip in the interest of the Motion routo. Mrs. C. C- Kali and maid, of New York, are among the latest arrivals of Northern visitors in the city for the season. They nre at the Gulf. Pay vour city taxes and register by the 1st day of December. This may be very important. Do not disfranchise yourselt by neglecting this duty. Tompkins’ cash Drug store has all ad in this morning. They nre run ning things on the cash system and will sell you goods as cheap as any body. Read the ad, I'hat was a pleasant party of young people out fo Mr. W. M Smith’s, on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Smith know exactly how to make parties feel at home at their house. Mr. Jerger will have his opening on the 3rd of December. His place will be thronged that day. Well, if any man in Thomasville deserves a liberal paronage, Mr. Jerger does. Mr. S. R.^dDuzer and wife ar rived from Now Yotk yesterday and will occupy their handsome home here during the winter. Every one is glad to sec them in Thomasville again. Baggage Agent Comfort now makes the Clarendon his home.This hotel is becoming very popular, and has at* ready quite a number of guests. Pro prietor VanDyke is an experienced hotel manager, and knows how to please his guests. Levy’s Dry Goods and Clothing House docs not propo.-c to he left on cheap goods. They advertise their stock of clothing at cost. No one will he allowed to undersell them. Levy has a way of not getting left. Sec what he says. Fred Lohusteiu comes up to the scratch smiling. He does not intend to be left in the lurch, hut will sell clothing jam down, down as low as the lowest. Mr. Lohnsteiu has a fine stock of clothing and intends to sell it. Sec what he says. Several hunting parties arc being mnde up for Thanksgiving day, and good dogs and guns will be in de mand. A large number are talking __ gettiug up an old fashioned lox hunt. A good many would probably take part in the chase. 1 A Moonlight Drive. A pleasant party of young ladies and gentlemen participated in a moon light drive around the city Friday night. A stop wasjmade at Mr. Ward’s, where they accepted his kind hospi tality to attcuil a sugar boiling. Juice, beer anil foam were enjoyed, and to many in the party it was quite a nov el experience, some having never at tended a cane grinding before. Clayt Dickinson’s hunting stories were en joyed; and if half were true, he is r Nimrod. The party tested Marshal Spair’s work on the Boulevard, and enjoyed the drive very much. The cavalcade consisted of the following: Mr. John T. West and Mrs. C. W. Miller, of Staten Island, N. Y; Mr. Artie Sunrt and Miss Hattie Whicher, Staten Island, X. Y; Mr. J. E. B, Love and Miss Gonyou, Wisconsin; Clnyt Dickinson and Miss Garfield, of Spencer, Iowa; Mr. Healey, of N. Y., and Miss Badlcy, of St Joseph, Mo; Mr. Soloman ami Miss Lillio Stuart, Mr. Murphy and Miss Marion Hor- roeks Assignee’s Sale. The attention of the trade and the public is called to the advertise ment of the splendid stock of Mr. H. Wise, and now being offered by Mr. 5. L. Hayes, Assignee. The goods must he sold. They will he sold in lots to suit purchasers. This is a rare op[ ortunity for dealers to buy goods at jobbers prices. The stock is large and well selected. Parties owing Mr. Wise, either by note or account, are notified to make settlement with in thirty days, or such notes and nc- counts-will be placed in the hands ot an attorney for collection See the ad vertisement and take advantage of the occasion. Slight Changes. Seme additional slight changes have been made in the schedule, 8, coming from Bainbridge, arrives here at 11:15 o’clock instead 0(11:35 as formerly, a d leaves 11:55 instead ol 12:0a. Nos. 7 and 8 now make con nection With the Chattahoochee train at Climax, in the place of Nos. 5 and 6. This arrangement is much more satisfactory with the traveling public, who dislike very much to be compelled to stop over at Chau ihoochcc several hours. No change has been made in the noon train coming from Savan nah. H. Wolf & Bro. Rumors yesterday on the street the effect that this old and well known firm had failed, cryetnlized later the day, confirming the report.. We understand that an assignee will be appointed to wind up the business. Messrs. Hammond and Patten will represent the firm. Since the above was in type we learn that Col. A. P. Wright has been appointed assignee, given bond, and taken charge of the business. The liabilities of the firm are estimated at anywhere from forty to fifty thousand dollars. The assets are estimated at 835,OfiO, of which 830,000 is preferred. Thanksgiving Day. Will be observed by a union service at the Presbyterian church at 11 o’clock a. m. Punish the Conspirators. AVhat is to be done with Livings ton is a question which is agituting the Farmers’ Alliance of Georgia. Everywhere over the State the deepest indignation is felt at the effort of the organization’s president to sell it out. General Gordon’s friends do not hesitate to say that Livingston nnd Macunc could not have pleased them better than by indorsing Mr. Cal houn, and attempting to drive the fanners to him. That there was a conspiracy between those two leaders and three or four lesser lights in the Alliance there is now no doubt. -Nor is there much doubt as to the nature of their motive. The conspirators were bold and reckless. They took desperate chance and lost. Con trolling the General Assembly by a large majority as it does, the Allianeo could easily have elected any man Dr. Talmage on Thanksgiving.^ Only a tew brief days and there will Builders and other should not fail to notice the advertisement of the Thomasville Lumber Co. This firm prepared to furnish rough and dressed lumber in any quantities, and on the shortest notice. They also carry a full line of builder’s material, mouldings, Ac., Ac., This is strictly a Thomasville institution, and should be liberally patronized. All the cntlcmcn connected with the fir in understand their business, and are thoroughly reliable. See tbeir ad vertisement, and if you need anything in their line, give them a call. be a table spread across the lop of the two great ranges of mountains which ridge this continent—a table reaching from the Atlantic to the Pacific seas. It is the Thanksgiving table of the Nation. They come from the East and the West and the North and the South, and sit at it. On it will be smoking the products of all lands— birds of every aviary, cattle from every pasture, fish from every lake feathered spoils fiem every farm. The fruit bas kets will bend down under the pro ducts pluckedjfrom the peach fields of New Jersey, the apple orchards of western New York, the orange groves of Florida, the vineyards of Ohio and the nuts threshed from the Southern woods. The bread will be white from the wheat field. of Illinois and Geor gia, the banqueters will be adorned with California a id Georgia gold, and the tabic will be a gleam with Nevada silver, and the feast will be warmed with the fire-gates heaped up with Pennsylvania and Alabama coal. The halls will be spread with carpets from the Philadelphia mills, and when dark ness conies with its heavy draperies, the lights will flash from bronzed brackets of New York manufacture. The fingers ot Massachusetts' girls will have hung the embroidery ; the music will be the drumming of ten thousand mills aciompanied by the shouts of children let loose for play, and the gladness of harvesters driving barnward the loads ol sheaves, and thanksgivings of the nation which crowd the celestial gates with doxolo- gies, until the oldest harper of Heaven will not be able to tell where the ter restrial song ends and the celestial song begins. Welcome Thanksgiving Home GLOTHIN G -AT solidly indorsed. Mr. Calhoun was I Dav !—’Talmage in I.idies not the one to whom Allianccmen journal, would go, and the order suffered de feat. The hlnmc is put on Mactine und Livingston, where it rightly be longs. Now leading members want those men deposed from their offices. A fight is imminent.—Savannah Daily Times. Let such men as Governor Nortli- en, Park, of Bibb, or Waddell, be put in the lead, men who are devoted to the good of the order, men who will not prostitute it to personal promotion and the order will swing hack to the high and noble purposes for which it was organized. The people are with the alliance, when the order is not used as a stepping stono for political demagogues. Mnctinc, Livingston, Harry Brown, &c., made a woful mis take, when they undertook to drive the alliance into the support of a rail road monopolist. ValuablesStolen. Mr. J. L. Linton had a splendid gold watch and considerable sum in cash stolen from him on Fridayago. The matter has beeu placed in the hands of the authorities. The Theatre. The theatre will he open four nights this week, commencing to-morrow night with the first minstrel show of the season. McCabe A Young will no doubt draw a good house. Mrs A. O. Sanford and Mrs. L. M. Sanford, nurse and three children, of Newcastle, Ky., are among the latest arrivals in the city. They are at the Gulf. McCabo A Young’s minstrels will delight the galleties and enter tain the parquet tomorrow night. The quartette with this company is stud to be excellent, and the whole program me 13 filled with songs ami fun. At Augusta. Senator Gordon was given a grand reception in Augusta, on Friday night. No such demonstration has been wit nessed there sinco the election of Cleve'and. Among other things Sen ator Gordon said: •‘Long live the farmers’ alliance, freed from the domination of unwise counsels, erect in the unpurchasable manhood and individuality ot its cour ageous and self respecting member ship, persistently and bravely battling with the great party of the people against legalized oppression in every form, and resolved never to furl its banners until this government of the people is administered in all its branches in the interest solely of all the people. Rally of the Barings. London, Nov. 22.—It is officially announced that the arrangements for continuing the business of Baring Bros. & Co. have been concluded. A limit ed company has been formed and will be registered immediately, with a sub scribed capital exceeding £100,000,- 000. Thomas Baring, M. P., be comes chairman ot the company and devotes the whole of his fortune to the firm’s credit. The other directors are Viscount Francis Baring, M . P., John Baring, Mr. Kirkman and Mr. Hodgson. Wouldn’t Take the Medicine. The Valdosta I’mios says : Livingston and Macune managed to get 36 votes tor their Alliance caucus nominee for the Senate. This was a crushing deteat for them when it is re- membered that the legislature is two- thirds Alliance. In a word, the Alli ance repudiated Livingston and Ma- cune’s sell-out to the Richmond Ter minal Company. They would not take the medicine. The public well know we are not chronic “Cost Sell ers,” and when we do say at COST we mean “Ilder” gets off the following good one in the Atlanta Journal : ‘T am tho boss fool,’’ said a man to Mr. Charley Beermau at the Kim ball. “How so?” said lie. “Well, I got drunk, have bellowed myself hoarse, have spent all my money, got my hat crushed in, and have no place to sleep—and all on account of the election of a man whom I have never seen, and know nothing about. I'm a stranger iu the city. An advance statement given to the Financial Chronicle hy the census bureau shows that there are now six teen cities iu the United States having a population above 200,000, twenty- eight cities above 100,000, and no less than lifty-eight cities having populations exceeding 50,(XX). Iu 1880 there were only ten cities having populations above 200,000, only twenty above 100,000, and only thir ty-five above 50,000. Mr. Judson S. McElmurry and Miss Haidec Koutzahn, of Waynes boro, were married on Wednesday evening. SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU AT R. Thorns JrT 120 Broad Street. R. Thomas, Jr. Voluntoor|Obsorver Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours euding at 7 o’clock p. m., Not. 22,1890. Temperate he. 7 a. m 48 2 p. m 73 I p. m 00 Maximum for 24 hours 73 Minimum “ “ “ 42 Rain-fall 0.00 Rain. BUSINESS. Owing to the dis turbed condition of the clothing trade this season, we have concluded to sacrifice our handsome stock of brand new clothing iu order to meet competition of any kind, trusting to re gain at some future time the losses we will naturally sustain by this sacrifice sale of elothiug. The public are cor dially invited to call and compare our “PANIC” PRICES with any other in town before buying. We have no fear of the result. City Clothing House I. Levy & Go.