Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

V'OL. JL—:.'0. 174 THOMASVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5,1890. $5.00 PER ANNtfM- -ciiallenge- COMPETITION ! iiLL 3LiZ3STES -OF— DRY GOODS, Notions, CLOTHING, H -JS. T S —AND— SHOES I From this day, No vember 29tli, until further notice, we of fer our entire STOCK —AT— ACTUAL COST! To compete with the bankrupt stock thrown upon the mar ket and hope to be remembered by our friends in this strug gle. Very Respectfully, F. N. LOHNSTEIN, 132 Broad St. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. The News of the Day Told in Brief—Personals, Etc. Thomasville, Ga. Yesterday was a fine day for shoot- in*r quails. E. M. Mallette has sold a farm near McDonald lo J. D. Blanton. Mrs. Dr. Joel Coyle is visiting friends nud relatives in Alabama Sir. Lou Willingham has accepted a position with Julian A Co , one of the largest dry goods firms in Macon. Mr. Jo Pass gives notice rliat i,e wiil buy a I the birds brought to town, trapped or shot. Bring your birds to Mr. Fass,and he will pay you as much as anybody lor them. Mrs. B.F. Hartman,of Buinbridge, who lias been spending a short time in the city, visiting the family of Mr. J. C. Ilair, returned home yester day. Mr. Thomas 'ialilon, ;he uid relia ble night clerk at the Pmey Woods, has arrived, and is again on duly. We ■ re making a prcit, good southerner out of Mr. Mahlon, and expect to run him for alderman next year. Mr. F. A. Budlong, lire genial, and universal y popular room clerk at the Piney VS’oods for several seasons, ar rived yesterday. He will fill the same position in l>e hotel this season. Mr. Budlong is nut only popular with the guests, but by his pleasant manners ne wmsjthc esteem and friendship of all who have any business with the of fice. Mr. Budlong will please consid er himself at home, away down here in Dixie. Gov. Northen has appointed Mr. E, M. Mallette, a delegate from this sen atorial district to the Immigration Convention in Ashville, N. C. It is a most excellent appointment, as Mr. Mallette has given the subject much thought and attention, and is thorough ly posted on the resources and attrac tions of Southern Georgia. We are pleased to learn that Mr. Mallette will accept the appointment and attend the convention. Elbert Scott, a color, d youth, was up before Judge Mitchell in the coun ty court yesterday. Elbert and another boy, named Charles Lemons, had a difficulty at the Hying jennies a few night ago, and I Ibert cut Ins opponent severely on the wrist with a pocket knile. He was arrested, bet owing to the fact that he plead guilty and taking into consideration his youth, the Judge fixed his penally at paying only the costs, amounting to S14, or two months on the gang. He paid the fine and was teleased, Progressive Euchre. A number of ladies and gentlemen have organized a “Progresssivc Ku- chro Club, at the Stuart. The first of the series of games was played on Wednesday evening. There were live tables. The playing was spirited, and much interest was manifested in the gaute, by both tho ladies and the gentlemen. The first Indies prize, a beautiful ladies’ work basket, was won by Mrs. Joe Clifton. H. M. Solomon won the- first gentleman’s prize, a silvcrjtook mark. Mr. Healy captured a big striped stick of candy, while Miss Ella Stuart nud Miss Clara Deislier played off for a doll, the former winning. The Club prom ises to he a source of much pleasure to the membership. Three More Arc Lights. It has been about decided to com ply with the petition for an arc light to be placed at the Jackson 1 trect crossing of the railroad, and the coun cil had already decided to place one on lower Broad street. An arc light has been put in the center of the Piney Woods grounds by the manage ment. This will add three more arc lights to the number already in use, and will add greatly to the appear ance of Thomasville by night. The Piney Woods Opened. Yesterday, at one o’clock the din ing room door of the Piney Wc-ods hotel, were thrown open for the first meal, and the season of 1800 and ’91, was formcrally opened. The bill of fare was excellent—as it always is at that hotel—and the service pcrfoct, The menu would have satisfied tend satiated an epicure. In the office, and the main rotunda were pot plants, great spreading green ferns, and blooming flowers. These gave the inlorior a bright at tractive look. The great parlor, with its elegant furnitur eand tasteful ar rangement of everything, presented nuy inviting, restful appear ance. The broad piazzas were flooded with golden sunshine while tho dark green pines in Paradise Park throw their soft shadows on all around, and filled the air with their rich aroma. Mrs. Tower and Manager Davies were on hand to welcome their guests and friends. And a welcome from them is not a meaningless thing. The register showed a flattering number of arrivals for opening day. The following parties registered: Mr. Ben Schurmcier, St. Paul, Minu., Mr. G. M. Soberhill, Gin; Mr. A. T. Seely, Boston, Mass; Mrs. A. Y Thompson, child and maid, Portland, Oregon; Mi s Agnes Montgomery, N. Y; Mrs. Orcauchois and Master Orcauchois, N. Y; Mr. and Mrs. M, G. Gage, Cambridge, Mass; Mr. and Mrs. Win. Sherman, Milwaukee, Wi-; Miss Maude Dickinson, Mr. W. Ii. Bennett, Miss Bertha Warded and .Mr. F. W. Hoadley, Bainbridge Ga. The Bainbridge Party. Quite a number of tho belles and beaux ot tho “City of Oaks” filled several rows of seats at tho opera house on Wednesday evening. It was a bright, pleasant party, and their presence was uppcrciated by the man agement ot tho opera house. We can only hope that the party were sis much pleased with their trip ns were those whom they met, were with them. At the close of the perform ance tho party returned to tho Gulf, where a late supper was served in Messrs. Philpot and Field’s best style. Later, music was brought into re quisition and the golden hours were chased away, until a late hour. The following ladies and gentlemen were present: Hou. and Sirs. John E. Donaldsun, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Graves, Mr. J. I. Suber.s and sister, Mr. W. H. Bennett and Miss Maud Dickenson, Mr. (.'. A. Botix and Miss Gull, Mr, 11. L. Bruce and Mi.-s Grannis, Mr. J. M. Long and MBs Swindell, Mr. Hoadley and Miss Wardell, Messrs S. Nussbnum, F. L. Harrell and W. E. McLouchliti, Mr. nud Mrs. Campbell, were also present, uud to them much of the pleasure of the trip is due. Mr. and Mrs. Don aldson chnparonci the part)-. Si Perkins. A fair audience, considering the inclemency of the evening, greeted Frank Jones nud his troupe, on Wed nesday evening. Of course Si Perkins was the central figure in the play. His utterances are rather rapid and indistinct for the audience to “catch on” to the many good things he says, hut his role is played to perfection. There is only one “St Perkins” and his name is Frank Jones. He would make a fortune -clling threshing ma chines. Professor Potipber Hopper, as portrayed by Mr. Frank Botttnan, was very good, as was, iu fact, most of the support. m»• - A Runaway at the Depot. Tho horses attached to the carriage run for the Clarendon Hotel became frightened, at tho depot yesterday, and dashed out of the enclosure. When in front of the Gulf, t.ie team came in collision with the Stuart House bus, aud everyone expected to see somebody badly hurt. Fortunately at this moment tho runaways freed themselves from the carriage, and made fur the stables. List of Registered Voters of Thomasville, Ga., for i8go. Andrews, J I) Ashley, I! .1 Aldrich, Isaac B Atkinson, C C Ainsworth, IIII Alexander,.! It Ainsworth, II I) Bonehelle. L II Bottoms, Amos Ilallbnr, ItC Iletzman, B F Biggs, J .1 Baker, S W Ilaker, John K Brandon, I) S Hi 1*1 >. tV II Ball, M ( 1 Brin e, W W Ball, T.I Barratle, .1 A Blackshear, T E Blalock. II J Bower, T S Bryant, W l> Brown. E L Brandon, W II Brown, X .1 Bcaslcv, tV W Burch, tV H Brandon, .1 A Bottoms, T J Ball, tV L Lee,.I tV Love J E 1! Lester, J 11 Linton, J L Levy, I Lcvlck, Harry Lewis, .1 O J Lnltochc, C I Law, tV B Lord, S A Lambert, It C Moore, A J McKee, Jas A Mitchell, Titos C MeDoncll, G G N McKinnon, T D Mallette, E M Miles, Jasper Martin, II II Montgomery, J S McTlarge, J II Miller, Alexander McKinnon, J N - Merrill, J S McCanls, .1 E McIntosh T M Maclean, K T Mash, II T Moore, tV It Merrill, J Hansell McDongald, Ardis Mollcr, A tV Carroll, ltichard BMasli, .1.1 Cave, II M McDongald, 1 Chance, J JI Coulter, J C Chastnin, 11 M Cone, J J Campbell ,tVm Campbell, C tV Carroll, Joslina Coyle, tV P Chisholm, J II Cassady, M It Coyle, j II Cone, tV L Clisby, A tV Cochran,.! tV Curl rigid, J T Culpepper, J T MacIntyre. tV It Mollcr, Albert II Millsap, Z T Mitchell, tV II Mallard, S L McDongald, A Mom-chouse. A tV Mallard. J S Moore, J tV Mitchell, Menry Nauman, A K O'Brien, John Old, Charles Paine, T S Patten, Arthur Prevail, A F Carroll, Geo W II Pittman, tV It Clewis, John Clcwis, J M Carroll, C CrovaNj.J G Clcwis, G E Cooke, A II S Crittenden, II E Clifton, J S Cowls, 11 Cutsets, S J Cl ine, E Diov/'iis, G Ork'lc, U I, Dwcllc, .1 Drake, J F Dillon, J tV Deklc, Lcbbcus Davenport, A C Drover, L A Dck'lr, II E Deklc, Itobcrt Davis, J L Davis, tV E Deklc, T S Deklc. .1 M Davis, I, If Davis, tV A Davis, •Volin C Dolberg, John Evans, Jas P Eason. tV C Pal kcr, .John I Parish, tVm Pringle,.! L Pringle, E It Pittman, .1 T Parker, John F Philpot, S T Pol land, John - Pinson, A C Pringle. tV A Palin, A II Palin, A tV Parker, G S Parker, tV 11 Parker, G \V Peythress, C I) Peacock,J tV Quinn, C 1! Richer, S Roger's, tVm II Reid, .1 tV Rockwell. tV II Reese, tVJM Ifilev, Albert Roy holds, tV II Ramscv, II (,' Robert's, IV T Spitz, L .1 Smith, A Smith, F II Schmidt, I. Edmondson, tV F Singletary, T Elias, Dave Stephens, John M Fleetwood, M A leisher, Sam Flcishcr, A Pass, Joseph rrill, G W Fiilcli, M M Fol lies, G W Fa 1 1 is, F (:; Fudge, II D Faucett, tV II Gordon, II C (ioldbaeh S M Griffin, C It ill A .1 Grillln, Isaac Gordon. T ,\l Groover, J W (iandv. (.' T Goldberg, I! Griffin- James Mansell, C P Humphries, E licetli. P S Stephens,.! .1 Slcyornian, S Steyerman, L Salter, .1 It Smith Junius Smith, E M Stringer, .1 D Stuart, C T Smith, Redden jr Spall, John Sheffield, D .1 Spitz. W A Spence, T I. Sampson, s Stone, It tV Stan Hell, .1 M Stark, C G Snodgrass, Cyrus Strihhliug, A R Smith, Redden Snodgrass, W C Sturdivant, L J Thompson. C II Ilumplircvillc. tV Thomas, W F Hopkins, F tV Thompson, E O Hawkins BF Taylor, tV J Herring G tV Triplett, John lluichisoii, MM TTownsend. B F Hurst J A Tullis, N (i Henderson, G tV Vann, J T Hopkins, T S llcclli, R S llcrbcucr, .1 II Hopkins, T N Hargraves, A R Helms Carlos Hopkins. II tV Hayes, S L llaiiscll, A 11 llairc,J C Harley, P N I lagan, A J lladdix, Nimrod Hautmoud, tV JI Jenkins, J II Johnston, John L Wise, II Jones, S A Wertz, P R Jones, James M Jcrgcr Joseph VanDyke. F JI Woleotl. Jas L Ward, W It Wright, A P While, J E Wilson, Fra«k Williams, Sidney Wallers, B F Wright, II H Walker. B I* Winn, T I) Winn, F J Whiddon, R F Ward II J Whittaker, E I) Jcrger, J A Jcrgcr, I-ouis Jones, A R Kendrick, K T Kott man, J T Keefer, tV S Lester, It E Wiggins, C W Williams, W W Willie, A S West, J T Wolff, C’haj Young, T .1 Young, (,’ II Young ST Atkinson, .1 II King, Itobcrt Atkinson, A F l.inton, A C Boone, Allen l.umley, William Bacon, Sam Lewis, I. B Broadnax, S S I.orc, Jimmy Bird, Charlie I.estcr, Amos Booker, (iraoison Mitchell, Lem Bentley, John Mitchell, K J Brown, A M MeN'air, Tom Bell, Jams Miller, Warren Bennett,Tom Jr Mitchell, Itandal Bryant, Joe. Moore, Hilly Brow n, Lewis Mitchell, John It Bryant, Ksscx .Mitchell, Tim Baker, Tmn McQueen, Green Bailee, laid McRae, Jordon Brown, < 'urge Mitchell, Joe. Bennett. Louis Mitchell, JT Cone, Leonard McLeod, S .1 Caleb, Miles Orr, John Colvin, John Pettis, Jus. Carter, Charley Paine, Frank Cason, Wnrren Ponder, Robert Carter, J tV Price, Sam Davidson, W S Rice, Charles Dixon, Sam Roberts, James Downs, It 11 Reid, Billy Davies, M C Randolph Andrew Dorsey, Tincy Randal. S R Daniel, Jesse Reid. Kd W Dowdell, Peter Royal, George Davis, Sam Rawls, Paul Kdwards, Mose Rawls, Hilliard Everett, Thomas lingers, Pollard Eskridge. Geo. Jr. Smith, S J Frederick, Levi Sharpe, Geo. Few, J C Smith, Henry Flipper, F Scott. Jake Flowers, Payton Small, lien Frederick, Allen Smith, Salima Frazier, William Scott, Wash Green, Dave Stevens, Goe. A Gandy, William Stuart, II R Gray, Willie Smith. W It Green, Richard Stuart, Alford Gant, S G Slater, Tobc Gamble, James Tate, ltichard Howard, Robert Sr. Thurman, Daniel Ib.mldeton, Ezekiel Taylor, Green I. Hamilton, Jackson Thompson, Sherman Hill, Peter Vickers Muck Itolscy, Mnlvin Wright, Thoma3 Harrison, Henry Williams, Wesley Hugerson, Dan Walton, Julius Hunter, Anderson Wilson, Robert Henderson, William Wilson, Charlie Herring, Jacob Williams, G W Jones, Aaron Whitaker, R K Johnson, B F Ward, T S Jones, Moses J Walton, Charles James, Sam Young, Fled Voting, Sam I hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct list of the registered voters of Thomasville, Ga.. for 18D0 and 18!ll, Dec. 1st, 1890. Jas. F. Evans, Thomn-ville Ga. Registry Clerk. Sold His Interest. Tom Bottoms sold Ilia interest in the Piney Woods .Stables yesterday. The purchasers were Messrs. Cone and Faucctte, who will continue the business. Mr. Bottoms will probably bo connected with some of the other stable in the city. Tom is a born liveryman. i Lot & Ci’s o T only have a few words to say this ■pointed. (Don't morning, but they're An Investigating Committee. It seems that the rumor to the effect that certain prominent alliance- men were to be investigated by the national convention of the order, now in session at Ocala, Fia., is true. A lispatch from Ocala, yesterday says: The committee of investigation ap pointed this morning for the purpose of looking into the charges against Messrs. Macune, I/vi igston and Polk, has chosen Mr. McDowell, of Tennessee, as chairman. It has been in session till the evening with closed doors, no alliaucemen out side of the committee being admitted. The com mittee refuses to give out anything for publication until after its delib erations have closed and its report has liecu submitted. iclay too long tn visit ing our establishment to take advantage of this immense SACRIFICIAL SALE. V/e will not keep it up longer than is absolutely necessary. A WARD TO THE* WISE IS SUFFICIENT. o Mayor Hemphill’s Election. Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 3 In the city election here to-day the white ticket easily triumphed over the black, and Sand Hauler Jake McKinley will not be mayor. The successful candidate, W. A. Hemphill, is in great favor with the public on account of his plucky stand for Gov. Gordon against the ed itorial end of Ins paper. T SIGNAL SERVICE BUREAU —AT R. Thomas irV 12G Broad Street. R. Thomas, Jr. Volunteer'Observor Weather Bulletin for the 24 hours ending 7 o’clock p. in., Dec. 4,1890. Tkmpkratcr*. 7 a.m 48 2 p. m 80 “ P. m 55 Maximum for 24 hours 00 Minimum “ 41 “ 45 Rain-fall Rain. ..0.03 I am Buying all the birds trapped or shot, Fa.ss % 12 5 1 m w I. Levy A Co. —THREE— Mammoth Establishments, Mitchell House Block,